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INSIDE TODAY

AGE

Those schoolrooms that have been standing empty in recent years will soon be facing a new crop of youngsters. See page 7.

104th YEAR NO. 158

GREENVILLE. N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1985

48 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Airport Closure Prompts Shiite Threats

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Radical Shiite Moslems today threatened seven Americans still in captivity, reacting to U.S. plans to close Lebanons airport after the hijacking ofaTWAjet.

Islamic Jihad, a shadowy group believed made up of Shiites loyal to Irans Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, warned in a communique that seven Americans abducted and held since March 1984 will face a black fate if the United States attacks Lebanon.

The communique was delivered to the News of Lebanon, a privately owned local news agency, and tele

phoned by anonymous callers to two private Beirut radio stations.

The communique said;

We wish to emphasize to the American administration and its presicent, clown Ronald Reagan, that it will shoulder the full responsibility if it attempts directly or through Israel any aggression against the oppressed in Lebanon.

For the second time we emphasize that seven Americans with us will face a black fate if the American administration commits any foolhardiness against our people.

It was the second Islamic Jihad

TAX BREAK TALK Gov. Jim Martin talks to a reporter Tuesday during his visit to the Pitt-Greenville Airport. Martin appeared here as part of a statewide tour to discuss his proposed tax cut and the status of tax cut legislation. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

artin Makes

dx-Cut Pitch

.1.

By JERRY RAYNOR.

Reflector Staff Writer

Gov. Jim Martins visit to Greenville Tuesday to talk about his pro-)Osed tax cuts was reminiscent of his )arnstorming days during the 1984 gubernatorial campaign.

Martins stop here was one of a trail of brief appearances he made throughout the state to discuss the status of his proposed tax cuts and to seek grassroots support for the measure.

Im here with you, and have been talking to people statewide today to seek your supiwrt for my tax-cut package, Martin told an audience at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. It was his final stop for the day after meeting with citizens in Wilmington, Charlotte, Asheville, Greensboro and Raleigh-Durham.

I am convinced the substantial increase in revenue this year will enable us to fund all the programs legislators have identified as needed ones, and still give the people of North Carolina a welcome tax break, Martin declared.

Martin pointed out that the pro

jected rate of increase in tax revenue shortly before the time he took office was estimated at 8.3 percent. It has turned out to be 13.7 percent, which gives us a much larger projected surplus fund. When the books were closed last Friday (June 28) there was $250 million more in surplus revenues on hand than had been expected.

The basic problem, Martin said, is the House rejection of the Senate proposed tax-cut package. Martin said he basically supports the Senate tax cut proposal, one that will cost about $220 million a year when implemented.

The prevailing attitude in the House is that a tax break should not exceed $100 million, Martin said. A week ago, the legislative committee in the House artificially juggled figures to say that any proposal other than theirs would result in a $76 million deficit in 1986-87, the second fiscal year of the upcoming legislative biennium. The committee on Monday revised that figure down to $64 million.

(Please turn to page 12)

The Weather

Forecast

Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy. Low near 70 and high around 90. Southwest wind 10 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Highs near 90. Lows in the 60s and low 70s.

Inside Today

f^age 4 - Editorials Page 17 Sports

Page 5 - Local news Page 23 - Leisure

Page 12 - Obituaries Page 25 State news

threat in as many days. In a statement delivered to the Beirut office of a Western news agency on Tuesday, the organization said it would chase the Americans and strike at their interests in Lebanon, the Arab world and across the world.

The latest Lebanese government denunciation of the Reagan administration came today from Salim Hoss, minister of education and labor.

The American measures to isolate Lebanon and Beirut airport are a crime to say the least, Hoss said in a statement broadcast by

Lebanons state radio.

If there was just a shadow of justice in the world, Lebanon would have had the United States behind bars, standing trial for the massive arms supplies with which Israel destroyed Lebanon and its people, said Hoss, a Sunni Moslem economist educated in the United States.

Prime Minister Rashid Karami, also a Sunni, said in a state radio statement on Tuesday, Lebanon cannot remain silent toward such bold-faced aggression and there are measures we are going to take. Former President Suleiman Fran-

jieh, a Maronite Catholic, called for a severance of all links with the United States.

On Monday the U.S. State Department said the Reagan ad-ministation had undertaken legal action and diplomatic steps to close Beirut airport to international travel.

ist Shiite Moslem organization Hezbollah Party of God. Most of the 39 Americans were guarded by the more moderate Shiite Amal militia which negotiated their release on Sunday

The U.S. decision was made because of the hijacking of a TWA jetliner and Shiites holding of 39 American passengers and crew for 17 days in Beirut.

The hijackers of TWA Flight 847 are believed to belong to the extrem

Islamic Holy War, believed to be a name used by several extremist Shiite groups, has claimed responsibility for the kidnappings of the seven other Americans since March 1984. Islamic Holy War has been blamed for suicide truck-bomb attacks that killed more than 260 U.S. Marines and other Americans in 1983.

Red Cross Supervises Release

Israel Frees 300 Lebanese

RAS AL-BAYADA, Lebanon (AP) Israel today freed 300 of the 735 Lebanese prisoners whose release had been demanded by the Lebanese Shiite Moslem hijackers who held U.S. hostages for 17 days.

The release came three days after the Shiite gunmen freed the last 39 U.S. hostages held in the Lebanese capital of Beirut.

Most of those freed today belonged to the Shiite militia Amal, whose leaders took over responsibility for the U.S. hostages in Beirut from the extremist Shiite hijackers and brokered their release. _

Israeli troops led by an armored personnel carrier escorted the detainees back into Lebanon, where about 100 Israeli troops remain in a

black tracksuits, jubilantly kissed each other as they left the buses.

The International Red Cross said they would be taken by bus to their homes in Tyre, Sidon, Nabatiyeh, the Bekaa Valley and Beirut.

Red Cross representative Reto Meister checked off names on his list and confirmed there were 300 prisoners and everything was going smoothly.

The prisoners boarded the buses outside Atlit military prison in nor

thern Israel for the 30-mile trip to the border.

The hijackers of TWA Flight 847 on June 14 had demanded release of all 735 prisoners held at Atlit. Both Israel and the United States denied making any deal to release the I^banese prisoners in exchange for the Americans.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said in Jerusalem today, There is no linkage between the release of the hostages and our policy, which we

continue to implement, to release these Lebanese detainees in accordance to the security developments in southern Lebanon.

Rabin said Israel had planned to free the prisoners June 5, but the release was delayed by attacks in south Lebanon and by the hijack.

As they left the prison, some released men clutched copies of the Koran, the Moslem holy txwk. Others shouted Allahu Akbar! (Arabic for God is great).

border strip supporting a pro-Israeli Lebanese militia, the South Lebanon

Army.

International Red Cross officials at Ras Al-Bayada, the northernmost Israeli checkpoint in southern Lebanon, received the prisoners as they were freed one-by-one by soldiers wearing flak jackets.

The soldiers untied plastic ropes around the prisoners wrists and let them out of the nine red-and-white buses into the care of the Red Cross officials.

The prisoners, clad in white or

U.S. May Set Reward

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, saluting the end of the terror-filled odyssey of TWA Flight 847, says the homecoming wont be complete until seven Americans still held captive in Lebanon finally are back home.

And amid reports the United States is considering a reward of up to $5 million and perhaps even the kidnapping of the TWA hijackers to bring them to justice, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said today, Certainly any decisions we take will take into consideration the effect it might have on those still being held.

On Tuesday, Reagan expressed a deep felt sigh of relief at nearby Andrews Air Force Base as he welcomed 30 Americans back to U.S. soil 18 days after their .fli^t was hijacked by Lebanese terrorists.

Theres only one thing to say, and I say it from the bottom of my heart in the name of all the people of our country: Welcome home, Reagan said as scores of relatives of the former hostages looked on.

HUMAN SPIDERS Workers with the Charlotte Paint and Lining Co. appear as human spiders in a web while painting a watertower located on Jarvis Street. The

recently sanded and primed tower will take two to three weeks to repaint, say city officials. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

CBS Issues Stock Offer

(Please turn to page 16)

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Inc., fighting a hostile takeover bid by broadcaster Ted Turner, offered today to buy back 21 percent of its stock for $954.8 million in cash and securities.

CBS said its financial consultant, the investment banking firm Morgan Stanley & Co. Inc., has advised it that its offer of $150 a share is a clearly preferable financial alternative to the proposed Turner Broadcasting System offer from the standpoint of CBS shareholders.

Turner has valued his bid for all CBS stock, which Involves no cash payments, at $175 a share. But financial analysts have put a lower price tag on the offer.

In Atlanta, Arthur Sando, a spokesman for Turner Broadcasting System Inc., said the company had no immediate comment. Our attorneys will be reviewing the document this morning, he said.

CBS said it would pay $40 in cash and $110 in 10-year notes bearing 10.875 percent annual interest for each of the 6.365 rhillion shares it is seeking.

CBS stock closed Tuesday at $117:50 a share in composite New York Stock Exchange trading.

The purpose of this offer is to provide CBS shareholders with the opportunity to receive a considerable premium over recent market prices of CBS shares for a significant por

tion of their shares while retaining a substantial equity investment in the company, Thomas Wyman, the chairman of CBS, said in a statement.

Wyman said CBS would reduce the added debt burden of the repurchase program by selling assets and reducing corporate and divisional expenses in the next year. The announcement did not disclose which assets might be up for sale.

CBS operates a television and radio network and owns 14 radio and five television stations. Its other businesses jnclude the worlds larg-est record company, toys, publishing, movies and videotapes.

Leaf Base Drops To $1.65

RALEIGH (AP) Cigarette makers and other tobacco buyers may balk at an offer of price-support rollbacks that is conditional on their pledges to buy 830 million pounds of surplus and new leaf this year, some tobacco officials say.

I think some will (buy the surplus) and theres some who will probably have some reseivduons about it, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers , Association of

North Carolina Under a plan approved Monday by U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block, the support price would drop to an average $1.65 a pound, down from last years $1.70 a pound Farmers would receive $1.40 a pound for their leaf after their 25-cents-a-pound assessment fee is deducted, officials explained.

That 25 cents a poiuid would be reba-id to cigarette companies if their season purchases of tobacco

reach the trigger level of ()() million pounds. If the trigger isnt reached, the money would go to the USDA to finance the costs of the tobacco program.

The reduction is contingent upon cigarette manufacturers buying at least 150 million pounds of the 805 million pounds of surplus tobacco held by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp . and 680 million pounds of this years crop. The projected yield this year is 750

million |K)unds.

The action is a stop-gap measure until Congress can enact legislation that would permanently lower the support price,

"it would have been a better program had they set up an administrative procedure to reduce the price to $1,40 without any figures attached to it, Hugh C. Kiger, executive vice president of the Leaf

(Please turn to page 16)

Duncan-Bames Vows Spoken In Florida

* Debra Dianne Barnes of Tallahassee, Fla., daughter of Mr. knd Mrs. Harold Eugene Barnes of Marianna, Fla., became the bride of Ponald Mark Duncan of Atlanta, Ga., ion of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Higgs Duncan of Greenville, Saturday at 11 h.m.

: The Fellowship Baptist Church in Tallahassee was the scene of the double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Joseph Mills.

I Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white lace

fy Priscilla of Boston. The sou^ern belle style gown had a scooped, off-shoulder neckline, elbow length ileeves and a long lace cathedral train.

: The maid of honor was Kristin Goff f Tallahassee. Bridesmaids were Kristie Dellinger of Cary, Diane Smith of Tallahassee, Lorie Jackson, tousin of the bride of Marianna, Fla.

: The attendants wore formal fouthem belle stvle gowns,of pink satin overlaid with white lace styled with off-shoulder necklines accented with ruffles.

: Richard Valitutto of Greensbmt) vas best man. Ushers included Dr. i?ary Beavers of Cary, Richard I Casanova and Van Madsen of tallahasee and Keith Barnes, brother of the bride of Marianna, Fla.

* A reception was held at the Holiday to after the ceremony.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given at the Steak and Ale Restau-fant Friday by the parents of the bridegroom.

; The couple will be living in Atlanta after a wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin anbd was employed by the Mayfair-Parke Re-

.Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Singleton re-

q' uest the honor of your presence at le marriage of their daughter, fthonda, to Ivey Beddard Jr. Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Riverview Baptist Church in Washington.

: Shower Given Bride-Elect

Cheiwl Jones was honored at a : miscellaneous shower Sunday evening- It was given by Marion Hobbs and Nathalie Hobbs and held at the home of Evelyn Locke.

Mrs. Leland Jones Sr., mother of the bride-elect, was a special g^t.

: Miss Jones will marry Dennis Teel Saturday in Holy Temple Church.

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alty. Inc. of Tallahassee and is alsaa model. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by S.C. Johnson and Son in Atlanta.

Couple Observes 25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Bateman, of Route 3, GreenvUle, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home.

They were honored by friends and relatives. The couple has a son. Gene, and a daughter, Glenda.

Mrs. Bateman wore a white and gray crepe dress with a corsage of white silk flowers.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth and decorated with an arrangement of snapdragons, daisies and pom pons in pink, white, lavender and gold. Magnolia leaves and white satin bows decorated the comeis of the table. Similar arrangenents of flowers were used throughout the house.

Mrs. Jimmy Morris served cake and Mrs. James Baker, sister-in-law, poured punch.

The honorees children greeted and registered guests.

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Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for your information about the Salvation Army tracing long-lost relatives. I was able to find my brother whom I had not seen since 1947.

We are both so happy to be in touch with each other again, Abby. My brother lives in France, and I have been in America since 1947. I am planning to vist him next year. I am a very happy reader of your column in the ^ Lansdale, Pa., Reporter.

M.R. IN LANSDALE, PA.

DEAR M.R.: Glad I was able to help.

Readers, the Salvation Army operates a Missing Persons Locator Service in 86 countries of the world. This is available to the public. Those interested in this service should be aware of the following basic guidelines:

1. The inquirer should be searching for a near relative.

2. The inquirer must be able to provide essential information about the missing person.

3. The Salvation Army reserves the right to accept or reject any request for services based upon considerations of reasonableness, feasibility or motive.

4. The inquirer is asked to pay a $5 non-refundable fee.

5. The inquirer may secure information and/or a missing persons inquiry form by contacting the nearest Salvation Army office in his area or by contacting the nearest Territorial Headquarters.

Addresses: 860 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. 60610; 120 W. 14th St., New York, N.Y. 10011; 1424 Northeast Expressway, Atlanta, Ga. 30329; 30840 Hawthorne Blvd., Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. 90274.

DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with a wonderful man I have known for a little less than a year. Ours is a very loving relationship and we communicate well, but he is very vague about his past. This makes me wonder if maybe he is married.

How can I find out (without his knowing) if he was ever married in Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Alabama, Missouri, Kansas or Kentucky? Our wedding date is getting closer, and I am becoming more and more nervous.

NERVOUS IN ILUNOIS

DEAR NERVOUS: Marriages are a matter of public record, but it will take you some time to gather the information from each state unless you engage a private investigator. (They dont come cheap.)

If yours is really a loving relationship and you communicate well, a direct Are you married? is' not an unreasonable question to ask your fiance. And if his response still leaves you with doubts, I urge you to postpone your marriage until you have this wonderful man checked out thoroughly.

DEAR ABBY: After several years of infertility tests and various treatments to conceive, we were informed that I could possibly become pregnant, but it was highly unlikely. We chose to adopt, and welcomed our delightful little daughter with much love.

Five months later, much to our surprise, I became pregnant. We are thrilled!

However, the thoughtless com-

The wedding comony (rf Phyllis Rwiee Boyette and Jeffrey Edward Novicki took place June 22 at 2 p.m. in the New Hq^ Baptist (toxm in Kinston. PerfOTming the ckxible ring ceremony was the Rev. Kenneth Wellmon of Fayetteville.

Hie Inide is the daughter (tf Mr. and Mrs. Tiw Marvine Bwette of Kinston and darrie Smith of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. RaymoiKl A. Novicki of Swansboro are parents d the bridegroom.

Hie bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of tumor was Beverly Taylor and ter matron of honor was Lainra Perez, both of Kinston. Sue W. Novicki of Pink Hill and Linda W. Ckxlwiirof Wilmington, and Betsy Boyette of Ktoton, sister-in-law of the bride, were bridesmaids. Honorary bridesmaids included Michelle H. Lee of Kinston, Susan Fleming of Greenville and Teresa Boyette of Chesterfield, Va.

The fatter of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Gr^ Novicki of Pink Hill, brother of the bridegroom, Andy Archie of Raleigh, Bill Jones of Virginia Beach, Va., Tony Boyette of Kinston and Mike Boyette of Richmcmd, Va., brothers of the bride.

Harper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carr Harper, 119 Oakdale Road, a son, Craig Maurice, on June 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Freeman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Freeman, Windsor, twins, a son, Tracy Demetrius, and a daughter, Stacey Diane, on June 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Murphy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Joe Murphy, Greenville, a son, Byron Joseph, on June 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barefoot

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith Barefoot, Greentree Village Apartments Al, a son, Nigel Reid, on June 26,1985, in Pitt Coumty Memorial Hospital.

Carraway Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wayne Carraway, Snow Hill, a daughter, Taylor Nicole, on June 26, 1985, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Lancaster Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Thomas Lancaster, Pinetops, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on June 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Justice

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Earl Justice Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Gina LeAnne, on June 27,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

OCain

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Michael OCain, 105 Ironwood Drive, a dau^ter, Virginia Ann, on June 27, 1985, in Pitt Ck>unty Memorial Hospi-

ments of friends and relatives infuriate me. A sample: I knew if you adopted, youd get pregnant. You just needed to relax. If you had only waited a while longer. Please, Abby, suggest that people restrain themselves from offering such comments. We would have been so pleased to hear a simple, unqualified Congratulations. Thanks for letting me air my frustration. I feel better already. Not wishing to offend those who have offended me, sign me ...

JOY-FULL

DEAR JOY: Congratulations. And a pox on all those insensitive I-told-you-so-ers!

Chris DixoD <rf Greenville was (^anist. Johnny and Julie Baker and Cindy Lindsay were vocalists.

'Hie bride wore a gown of white organza and chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bomce featured a sweetheart necklto accoited with a lace ruffle and silk Venise lace and pearl motif. Satin bows adorned the shodders and the sheer short sleeves were edged with a lace ruffle. Hie full skirt was trimmed with lace edged ruffles and flowed into a semi-cathedral train. Her waltz length veil of illusiiHi was edged with matching lace and had appIiqiKS of lace and bows. It was attached to a

ithy Fowte^f Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Stepanie Fowler of Pink Hill presided at the registar.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mary Pope and Dixie Himeycutt, aunts of the bride, served cake.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

The bride is a teacher at John C. Tayloe Elementary School in Washington. She is a graduate of South Lenoir Hi^ School and East Carolina University. Hie bridegroom attmided Lenoir Community College and is a ^aduate of Kinston Hi^ School. He is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A breakfast was held at Kings Reataurant and a rehearsal party was given by the ^rents of the brid^room at the lnston Country Club. A misceUaneous show, pig picking, lingerie party and bridesmaids luncteon honored the cwiple before their wedding.

MRS. NOVICKI

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Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spngler

Pin Home Ajjent

A national study was made recently gy.l65 youth, ages 10 to 15, and their parents. Below is an etoStipt of some things they learned . ahfltttjodays youth.

; lorth values: To get a good job

1 get older ranks as the most i imotant goal for boys and the sec-

dOa most important goal for girls, i^iftt-graders, compared to youth in other ttades, place Wgh value on two Xlohal issues - to have a world without hunger and poverty and to have a world without war. The importance of these two values tends to decrease with age.

: Youth worries: Fifth-graders, r more than youth in other grades, are cooemied about victimization issues (physical abuse, sexual abuse, etc.).

Parents perception of youth worries: Parents tend to underestimate the extent to which young adolescents worry about the possibility of family crises (divorce, death of a rarent, alcohol use by a parent). Parents tend to radically underestimate the degree to which young adolescents worry about harmful or dangerous phenomena (drugs, physical abuse, violence, nuclear destruction).

Parents worries: the parents of roung adolescents worry about these four things.

; How well I am raising my young adolescent (66 percent of mothers 'and 60 percent of fathers worry :very much or quite a bit.

; How well is my child doing in school (48 percent, 54 percent)

My childs exposure to drugs and alc(^l (46 percent, 52 percent)

: *My childs happiness (62 percent, 62 percent)

Youth religion: Girls religious orientations remain relatively stable across the five years, while boys religious orientations decrease with each, increment in grade. The greatest decrease occurs between -tbe eighth and ninth grades.

I :Ytwtth-parent conflict: Girls are andre likely than boys to report anger :or hostility for parents auring the ;early adolescent years.

- Conversation about sexuality: On-3y about one-third of young adoles-'xents report havine had good talks .with may parents awut sex,

' Youth sexuality: Thirty-nine per-cent of fifth-graders and 47 percent of sixth graders report being in love .'with someone my age of the opposite :sex. Fifteen percent of seventh graders, 17 percent of eighth graders and 20 percent of ninth graders claim .'to have engaged in sexual inter-:course.

Engagement - -Announced

I Mr. and Mrs. James Karl Cox of Chester, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Mar-shdll, to Michael Wayne Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Junot Morris Jr. (rf Atlanta, Ga. An Aug. 10 wedding is being planned.

Births

: ' Cox '

: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Earl ;Cox, Ayden, son, Ronald Earl, on ; June 28,1985, in Pitt County Memo-rtal Hospital.

Ervin

^Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Leitner Ervin, 211 Baywood Lane, a daughter, Anna Wells, on June 28, 1985, in Pitt CkMinty Memorial Hospital.

Wheeler

* Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Keith Wheeler, Roanoke Rapids, a son, Cltfistopher James, on June 29,1985, in PHt County Memorial Hospital.

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 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an abnouncement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week wtth a one column picture. During the second week, a one cdBumn picture will be used w|Jh a write-up giving less description and 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 wdding. All informatipn should be typed or written neatly.

C^iemical use: More than one-half of ninth waders have used alcohol during the last 12 months and 28 percent report being drunk once or

mOTe during tbe last 12 months.

Youth moral values: In the tradition fitn e^th to ninth grade, boys sharply decrease in accq>tance of traditional moral standards.

Youth cheating behavior: Fifty percent of young adolescents report ch^ting on a test at school duiing the last 12 months.

Youth aggression: Sixty-four percent of young adolescent males report hitting or beating up another youth during the last 12 months.

Prosocial behavior: Willingness to engage in helpful, compassionate acts increases with grade for girls and decreases fw boys.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wwfcia^.July3.1985 3

Television: More than one-half (rf young adolescents watch television three hours or m(H^e on school days.

Parental affecticm: Expressions of parental affecti<m (verbal or {rfiysi-cal) decline in fre(}iKncy after tbe sixth grade and steadily decline with each advance in grade.

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Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor Doing The Job

EastCare, the helicoptor which stands ready at Pitt County Memorial Hospital to transport critically ill or injured patients, has become a familiar sight in the Pitt County area.

When it takes to the skies, local observers know it is usually on a mission of mercy ... and its crew of a pilot and two emergency nurses are virtually certain to find medical cases at the destinations of the flights which require high skills. Since service was instituted on April 8 EastCare has exceeded its projections of the number of flights it woulti be called upon to make.

Last Sunday the helicoptor service was dedicated in ceremonies at PCMH. The helicoptor and a backup helicoptor were to be on display for the public during the afternoon. It didnt work out that way, however. A grinding auto accident in Washington County resulted in one helicoptor being called away. It was determined that additional support was needed and the second helicoptor made the trip to Washington County. That interrupted the public display of the equipment... but after all, that is what the helicoptor ambulance service is all about, the saving of lives.No Record

We are not impressed by a paper airplane designer whose creation surpassed the Wright Brothers flight on the Outer Banks. The Guiness Book of Records would be well advised, too, not to take seriously his claim to a world record paper ^irplane flight of 401 feet, four inches ... well over the 55-foot flight (from a standing launch) that stands as the current record.

The Wrights flight in 1903 was only 120 feet. Manhattan advertising executive Richard Klines ^ challenge at the Wright site measured 345 feet, 3 inches.

There is more to the story which robs the story of some luster. To quote Kline, I had not realized how ; emphatic the winds were (on the Outer Banks), but I : guess that was the reason the Wright Brothers chose this spot for their flight. True.

Those who know of paper airplanes also know the great help wind can be in the flights of their tiny craft. The wind, not the folded paper, is important.

With the right kind of help from Mother Nature a kited check might well fly higher and further than Klines airplanes.

Wilbur and Orville can rest easy. Their accomplishment has not been discredited.

Did You Get A Pay Raise

RALEIGH - If youre a state employee and you were confused by early reports al)out the pay raise the Legislature provided this year, join the crowd. Several major newspapers and broadcast outlets all reported the pay raise differently.

But please forgive repcM*ters who first heard details of this pay raise late on a Monday afternoon and had to file their stories within three hours. It wasnt an easy story to write. You see, even on the following Wednesday morning, some of the people most influential in for

mulating the raise were still confused by it.

Lets stop first in the coffee shop where Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Gran-ville, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Ck)mmittee, explains the pay raise.

Every state employee gets a 5 percent, across-the-board, pay raise on July 1. Then every state employee will get a step. Its a merit step but were giving it to everybody. We normally give it to only two-thirds but were giving it to everybody because they havent had one in more

than two years and theyll get it mi their anniversary date, Watkins says. (The merit pay plan, which allows for a 4.8 percent pay raise in addition to any across-the-board raise, was suspended several years ago.)

Now lets go to the legislative annex where Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, Senate Base Budget Committee chairman, explains the raise.

On the anniversary date of employment, they (all state employees) get a cost of living raise

of 5 percent. Then there will bejnerit increments (tf 4-point SMnething percent given out quarterly based,on a fMTnula, Rand says. yi

Asked what kind of raise employees were to receive mi July 1, Rand says, They dont gei^ anything. ! ;

But Rand gets nervous with this explanation. So he calls Sam of the Fiscal Research Division, a budget analyst.

No, its a 5 percent raise, across-the-board, if theyve been employed for one year. If not, they get tlre'rtise on their anniversary date. They, get merit increments on a quajljerlv basis and everybody gets a full'step, Rand says after talking with B^d.

Now lets ask Tom Covington, Byrds boss at Fiscal Research. Theyre not calling it a merit raise. I dont think youll find referent to a merit raise in the special provisions, he says. Covington reads from the budget bill State employees get a 5 percent raise on July 1. And thevll get two half-step increases, which are the equiValeht of 4.8 percent, quarterly, he says.

(^vington reads further, trying to discern how the merits will be distributed. He reads the bill once, shakes his head, and rolls his eyes.

So Covington drags this reporter down to Byrds office. What follows is how the pay raise will work.

All state employees will get. 5 percent, across-the-board, if theyve worked continuously for at least one year. If not, theyll get the raise when they reach that (anniversary) date. Theyll also get two half-steps on their salary, Byrd says. Thqse steps will be disteibuted to a percentage of state employees on a quarterlyinasis. (This is a change from previous practice where employees on less than the fourth step got the raise on their anniversary date.) TJ|ie departments will decide when state employees get their raises.

Its not confusing, Covington tells this reporter. It just hasnt been explained.

Art Buchwald-

Making That Call Back Home

The best time for parents of teenagers is when they can get away and take a short vacation by themselves. The worst time is when they call

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Nancy Has Moderating Hand

WASHINGTON - The late American [rfiysicist Robert Millikan once wrote that there are two different kinds of immoral conduct. The first he attributed to indifference, thoughtlessness, and failure to reflect upon the public good. The second type of immorality, he said, was that which, after deep reflection, one failed to follow the light.

' Lifelong critics of Ronald Reagan may be seeing the evolution of their .immoral nemesis. Indeed, the presidents low-key response to the nostage crisis in Beirut may shed Mme Ught on this maturation.

Over the years, on no less than 10 occasions, presidential candidate Ronald Reagan advocated the introduction of U.S. troops abroad. On Jan. 24,1968, after the seizure of the U.S.S. Pueblo, for example, he recommended an invasion of North Korea. He favored similar actions in Cuba, North Vietnam, Cyprus, Ecuador, Rhodesia and Pakistan.

Naturally, such positions earned Reagan a worldwide image of a shoot tern up cowboy, one who was ready to go to any lengths to show American standing tall.

: Yet, as a second-term president, Reagan seems to have learned to place national security interests above ideological positions.

So whos responsible for tempering the John Wayne of politics? Who has helped him understand the inherent

institutional restraints of the presidency and the demands of a moderate public?

In background conversations with Reagan family friends and White House staffers, we hear one word thats attributed to the presidents moderating positions: Nancy. And the record seems to prove it.

President Reagans decision to honor the unratified SALT II treaty he once called fatally flawed was in large part due to the work of the first lady. Against the strong objections of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Richard Perle, his hawkish assistant secretary for international security, Mrs. Reagan sided with Secretary of State George Shultz and chief of staff Donald Regan in persuading her husband to go the extra mile and scrap the Poseidon submarine so that American would not break the < treatys limits.

Mrs. Reagan is also credited with encouraging her husband to meet last fall with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, which turned out to be a publicity coup for the president.

And even as far back as August 1983, when Korean Air Lines Flight 007 was gunned down by the Soviet Union, Nancy Reagan played a decisive role in curbing her husbands response.

It was a tense situation, recalled one White House aide. Secretary of

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Defense Weinberger was advocating a show of strength against the Soviet Union and Mrs. Reagan managed to keep the situation in check. Shes definitely a player.

That Nancy Reagan is suddenly being recognized as a major player in formulating policy in the administration comes as no real surprise to Reagan intimates. After all, those who know her recognize that she is anything but a typical politicians wife or a shrinking violet. The daughter of a Broadway actress has always been, in spite of her protests to the contrary, a leading force in shaping the cast of characters that surrounds her husband. Whats not commonly known ib the degree to which this tough, no-nonsense taskmaster has played in shaing her husbands decisions.

Nancy as policymaker and lobbyist has a long record. For example, as far back as her husbands days as governor of California, she refused to let him subscribe to the Sacramento Bee because it was too liberal.

But its only been in the past 16 months that she has grown sufficiently confident to discard her old-fashioned housewife image, along with her guarded, unresponsive answers, and let the real clout of Nancy Reagan begin to be discovered.

This evolution, friends say, is rapidly taking shape. She is no longer tormented by the ghost of Queen Nancy. Her popularity rating is higher than that of the presidents and shes responding to the publics good will toward her. And there are no more political campaigns to worry about.

According to intimates, Nancy Reagan has begun to feel as concerned about her lasting image as that of her husband. She even read all the biographies of past first ladies. Most importantly, she seems to want to bury the deep divisions over peace and war that flared inside her own family during the Vietnam War.

Says one family friend: If Nancy can move the president and prove ot her daughter Patti that her parents arent really warmongers, shell be a most happy first lady.

Indeed, if Nancy Reagan succeeds in nudging her husband in that direction, she may be remembered more favorably by her detractors than she ever dreamed possible.

home to find out if everything is going all right.

Hello, Alfred, this is Mummy. Well, we just arrived at the beach. Wheres (jrandma? ... Why did she go home? She said she would stay for the week.... Whats that music in the background? ... How many friends? ... Youre not sure?... How many did you invite?... You only asked 10 but 40 showed up? ... Alfred, we told you you couldnt have parties while we were gone.... If its not a party what is it?... A high school reunion?... But you dont graduate from high school until next year. ... Its a reunion of the kids who have already graduated from the school? Where do you come off entertaining college freshmen?... Theyre not freshmen, theyre rugby players from Detroit?... That does it. Put your sister Grace on.... How can she be out? She promised to stay home and guard the house while we were gone. ... Alfred, you gave us your solemn word that you would not fight with your sister. ... What was that crashing noise? ... Where are you talking from?... It does make a difference. If youre speaking from the kitchen it means someone has just broken my china and if youre speaking from the upstairs bedroom it means someone just smashed by perfume bottles. Im going to put your father on.

Hello, son, how goes it? I hear youre throwing a little party? ... It sounds like everyone is having a lot of fun.... Seems to me we had a deal in exchange for your using my car that when we went away youd kinda keep people out of the house. Isnt that what we agreed on? ... I tell you

what, son. Why dont you just ask everyone to leave the house quietly, and if they dont want to go lell them youll kick their butts in for them.... No, I must admit I have never asked a Detroit rugby team to leave my house. At the same time, since you let them in, youre going to have to figure a way of getting them out.... Alfred, are those sirens? ... Out of curiosity, are they police sirens or fire sirens? ... Police sirens. Well, at least that means the house isnt burning down. Any idea, Alfred, why the police are at our house? ... Youd prefer to put the sergeant on.

Yes, sergeant, this is Sam Savage. I know something is wrong so we better get to it right away.... I see. There have been complaints from Uie neighbors about screaming, shouting of abscenities, breaking windows, beer cans on the lawn and some nu^ty in the bushes.

Yes, there is a possibility that our son could be hosting such a party. If his head comes to a point and if he strikes you as a first-class idiot who cant say no when his parents go out of town, then that has to be our Alfred. ... Sergeant, how much damage do you estimate has been done?... Yes, include the bottle of red wine that was spilled on the sofa.... Two or three thousand dollars? ... Well it seems Mrs. Savage and I got off cheap.... What do I want you to do? Im not in a p<ition to say. Are you people into police brutality? Ill tell you what, sarge, any way you could clear out the house would be very much appreciated. Ill see that your men get a commendation medal for each kid they throw out in the

Public Forum

To the editor:

Its "business as usual down at City Hall and with our City Council. Our County Commissioners can operate without a tax increase, but not our City Council. In 1982-83 our tax rate was 49 cents per $100; for 1985-86 it will be 63 cents per $100. Thats a 28.6 percent increase in four years! Has our population increased 28 percent in the last four years? They keep talking about Greenvilles "needs," but what they really mean is the Special Interest Groups "Greed!

Example: They voted to overturn the Planning-Zoning Commissions decision about development on Hooker Road,

Example: They voted to spend $250,000 on a Nature-Science Center when Greenville needed a new fire station.

Example : Some of our school children swelter in hot classrooms while that Nature Center is being built. Think of how many air conditioners $250,000 would buy. They would be used regularly to enhance the learning environment while the Nature Center will see only sporadic use.

This years budget and last years budget could have been balanced without a tax increase. Our City Council has its priorities in the wrong order. We need people on the City Council who can vote "NO" to these greedy special interest groups! We need some Eugene James-type people on our City Council. Look what a difference he has made as a county commissioner.

As you look forward to the city election this fall, consider this: If this werent an election year, do you think your taxes would have increased by only 2.5 cent And. if you re-elect the current Council, what do you think your tax increase will be next year'.

Lets move forward with Greenville's progress, but satisfy our real needs first. Greed belongs at the dump

Randy .Martin (ireenville

street. Let me speak to my son again.

Alfred, the sergeant has offered to persuade the Detroit rugby team to leave the premises. Tell them not to take it personally. Ive asked him to bounce everyone whether theyre involved in sports or not. It has nothing to do with your friends. It has to do with your mothers and my dream of spending a few more years in the house, after we get home from vacation.

Look, son, after the sergeant boots everyone out he could take you down to the station house and book you for disorderly conduct. If he does, he may give you the right to make one telephone call. If this happens, son, dont waste your quarter on us, because were going to try to get some sleep.

Elisha Douglas'^

XStrength For Today

How is your imagination working? In constructive fashion or after a neurotic pattern?

The great genuises in all. fields have been people o irnagination. Consider Michaelangelo in art, Shakespeare in literature, Wagner in music. Their genius grew out of their lush and wholesome imagination.

But a neurotic person is one whose imagination has, for some reason, got into reverse gear. Try as he may, he cannot even get it into neutral, let alone into first gear and thus start moving ahead. He suffers vicariously from all communicable diseases and is afflicted by every imaginable calamity. Eventually he may wind up with the psychiatrist.

Be not anxious for the morrow, said Jesus, for the morrow will be anxious for itself. Sufficient fqr the day is the evil thereof. This is Biblical advice on how to shift gears from reverse into neutral, and then first.

Robbery Reported

I Orwnville Police today reported a 10th Street robbery in which a 30-ytear^ld man was allegedly beaten.

According to investigating officer M.A^ordan, the victim said he was attacked, beaten and relieved of 360 in cash and miscellaneous items by five men aged 19-26 in the parking lot a 10th Street bingo parlour abmit 2:45 a.m. today. The incident is still under investigation.

Rood Taken

Investigation of a burglary in which approximately $300 worth of food was taken from a Dickinson Avenue residence Tuesday is ben investigated by Greenville police.

According to Officer J.K. McCarthy, entry to the 1505 Dickinson Ave. residence was gained thrmigh a screen window. The incident took fdaceabout6;25a.m. today.

Women Injured

Two Greenville women injured in a Tittsday automobile accident were treated and released from Pitt County Memorial Hospital late Tuesday, according to a hospital spokesman.

The women, Phyllis Ramona Brown of 118 E. Catawba Road and Jewell Hardee Jollev of B-3 Hi^nds Park, sustained injuries in a West 14th Street accident police say occurred about 5:50 p.m.

Approximately $1,500 of damage to the Brown car and $2,500 of damage to the Jolley car resulted from the accident. Ms. Jolley was charged with a safe movement violation.

Police also charged a Greenville resident with an insurance violation in an unrelated incident Tuesday. Acconling to police reports, Alonza Debman Jr. of 1617-A Hopkins Dr. was charged after a 9:33 p.m. Pennsylvania Avenue accident in which his car and a parked car were damaged.

Damages to the Alonza vehicle were estimated at $150, and damages to the parked car were set at $300.

Committee To Meet

Members of the Copper, Floyd, and Taft family reunion committee will meet at 7 p.m. today at the home of Ms. Bessie Vines, 410 Greenview Dr.

fleeted President

' Joan Boudreaux recently began her term as 1985-86 president of the American Lung Association of the North Carolina Eastern Regim. She was elected by the board of directors of ^e 22-county region.

Mrs. Boudreaux has served as a volunteer and as a member of the OTganizations board of directors for eight years. She has held the offices of vice president and president-elect and has been active in organizong special event.

The new president is an English instructor for Lenoir Community College at Maury Correctional Center and has received awards for . poetry and creative writing.

JOAN BOUDREAUX

Trivia Tournament

A Trivial Pursuit* tournament to benefit the local Ronald McDonald house will be held on July 14 at the Sheraton Greenville by WRQR radio, Farmville.

Individuals and teams of four persons may compete in the tournament. The Genus edition of the game will be used.

Tournament participants are required to pay a entry fee, as well as enlist pledges from sponsors. Entry blanks are available at area McDonalds. For more information about the tournament contact Karen Williams or Bill Cozart at 753-4110 before July 11.

Joy Night Service

The New Covenant Holy Church, Grifton, will observe Joy Night services Saturday at 8 p.m. The Rev. Ethel Hill of Dover will be the guest speaker.

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, July 3,1985 5

No Service

No postal services will be furnished in Greenville on 'Hiursday, according to Van Vandyke, assistant postmaster. Neither the main office nor the ECU station will provide services (i the holiday, he aaded.

Normal services will resume Friday.

Volume Published

The North Carolina Farmers Alliance: A Political History, 1887-1893 has beeiHHiblished as the sixth volume in the East Carolina Publications in History series at East Carolina University.

Written by history professor emeritus Lala Carr Steeiman, the history covers the emergence of the grass roots farmers organization through its political division which created the populist party in North Carolina.

Dr. Steeiman joined the East Carolina faculty in 1955 and taught history until her retirement in 1984. She has authored a number of articles and essays in the North Carolina Historical Review and in ECUs Publications in History series.

PCC Holiday

Pitt Community College will operate as usual July 4, officials announced. The school will be closed to both staff and students July 5. '

Martin To Speak

N.C. Sen. Bob Martin of Bethel will be the speaker for a God and Country service at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

Other guests at the 11 a.m. service will include Rep. Walter Jones Jr., Rep. Ed Warren and several county commissioners and officials. Music for the service will be provided by Phillip Evancho, former artist-in-residence for Pitt Community College.

The church is located one mile north of Belvoir.

Beddard Reunion

The 42nd Beddard reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the Moose Lodge in Richlands. For further information call Garland L. Beddard, 756-1455.

Members Meeting

Jumpin Run Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, will hdd a member meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the church.

Mens day services will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday witii Bishop Rodger Ho(^ as the speaker and msic by Earl Murphy and the male chorus.

Named Recipient

^3 Wilma Case, a student at the East t_r Carolina University School of Medi-cme, has been named the recipient of a $2,000 scholarship from the NAACP.

Miss Case was selected by the Agnes Jones Jackson Committee of the NAACP. She is a 1985 graduate of ECU and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Case Jr. of Goldsboro. While at ECU, she served as president of the university chapter of the NAACP and was a member of the Biology Club, the Pre-Professional Health Alliance and the Pre-Med National Honor Society

WILMA CASE

Crescent Club Trip

The Silver Crescent Club of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, Farmville, will sponsor a tour of the Old Dutch Country of Lancaster County, Pa., Aug. 23-25. For ticket information contact Melvin Chestnut at 753-3065; Oreba H. Person at 753-4889, or Martha P. Edwards at 753-4455.

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Adkins Is Speaker

The Rev. Walter Adkins Jr. of Tarboro will conduct a service at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist C!hurch at 6 p.m. Sunday.

Bppes Reunion

Members of the C.M. Eppes High School dass of 1966 will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Bachelor Benedict Club. 707 Wvatt St.. to plan

the 20-year reunion. For further in-forpiation, call Melvin McLawhom at 355-7290 or Mary B. Baker at 355-2679.

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July 6, 1985 Sheraton Greenville Reception6 p.m. Banquet7 p.m. Dance9:30 p.m.

For mor* information A Tickets ($25.00 par parson) contact Dr. Alma Hobbs at 753-3359

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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Library Law Keeps Users Confidential

Legislation which will make lihrary user records confidential passed the N(1h Carolina General Assembly last week, lawmakers say.

The act, initated by the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the North Carolina Library Association^ was ratified by the Senate June 27 and in-trbduced to the House by Rep. George W. Miller Jr., D-Durham.

East Carolina University Pro-fessOT Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the InteUectual Freedom Committee, testified in legislative committees along with other librarians to have the bill approved.

Ratification of the bill places North Carolina among 30 other states that have similar legislation. The act becomes effective October 1,1965.

' The law says a library shall not dificlose any library record iditify* ing a person as having r^uested or obtoined specific materials, information or services or as having used the library except in certain cases. Library records may be disclosed when necessary for the reasonable operation of the library, upon written consent of the user or pursuant to subpoena, court order or where otherwise required by law.

Mortar Attack

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Guerrillas fired mortar shells at a joint police-army base in predominately Catholic West Mlfast, but there were no reports of injuries, police said.

Dne shell exploded in the attack, bqt the other failed to explode. Police said a kitchen at the base was badly damaged.

The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for the attack in a stutement to Belfast news organisations. The mainly Roman Catholic IRA is seeking to drive the British from Northern Ireland. It wants to unite the predominantly Protestant I3Dvince with the overwhelmingly Cgtholic Irish Republic under socialist rule.

Wed nesday, July 3,1985

TRAFFIC FATALITY - Bettie Cross Murphy died Tuesday as the result of a traffic accident at Venters Crossroad on N.C. 102 east of Ayden. Trooper Donnie Taylor of the North Carolina Highway Patrol said the

victim was thrown from her car after it collided with a traiior towed by Clifton Sutton. Taylmr said investgatkm of the accident is continuing. (Reflector Photo hy Chris Bennett)

Farmville Will Extend Utilities

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville commissioners Tuesday night voted to pave and extend water and sewer on South Pitt Street. A change order in a current contract with Barrus Construction Company will be executed to provide for this paving.

A 5 percent cost of living raise for town employees was approved.

A resolution was adopted to begin providing medical insurance cove Thei

employees who retire from i

The 1985-86 budget ordinance was amended to allow for a $2,850 planning contract; $63,831 for street con-structon and resurfacing; $113,936 for a public works center ; $96,800 for constructon of a gymnasium; and $36,286 for load managements switches and installation and transformers and cable.

The town administrator was

uviuiii^ iucuiv;ai iuduiaiii;c

^erage for retired town employees, e program will only be available to iployees who retire from now on.

Wntervlle Holiday

The Winterville area civic clubs will sponsor a July 4th celebration for the town that includes bicycle races, an egg toss and other activities throughout the day. Events are scheduled at the Winterville Fire Department and proceeds will go to the towns fire, rescue and recreation departments. The following is a schedule of events:

Arts and crafts, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

^Bicycle races: 25 miles, 9:30 p.m.; 15 miles 10:30 a.m.; 10-year-olds, 1 p.m.; 11-year-olds, 1:15 p.m.; 12-year-olds, 1:30 p.m.; 13-15-year-olds, 1:40 p.m.

Egg toss, 2 p.m.

.Softball throw, 2:15 p.m.

yHay ride, miniature car ride and pony ride, throughout the day.

Musical entertainment, 2:30-5 p.m.

Pee wee baseball games (recreation field), 6-year-olds, 9 a.m^ 7-year-olds, 10 a.m.; 8-year-olds, 11 a.m.; 9-year-olds, 12 p.m.; coaches game, 1:30 p.bi.

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authorized to transfer up to $2,500 for budget adjustments.

Approval was given for the town to extend water lines to a trailer park proposed by Glenn Strickland to be constructed east of Farmville off U.S. 264. Strickland has agreed to pay the extension fees as required by town policy. The towns anticipated cost is $6,328. Strickland has agreed to pay $6,129.

An ordinance was adopted to bring the towns employment policies in lines with the Fair Labor Standards Act. Classifications of employees were established according to the Standards Act guidelines.

The town attorney was authorized to pursue collection on street assessments due the town. The town is now owed $62,275 in street assessments, the board was informed.

A contract was awarded to Rigby Electric Co. for electrical equipment.

The A.C. Monk Tobacco Co. was annexed effective July 1, the board was reminded.

Town administrator Frank Bradham said the first credits for electric system load management program were given on the current utilitiers bills. He said customers should be encouraged to use the program.

A $108,000 refund given the town by Carolina Power and Light and passed on to customers is now being called back by the company, he informed the board.

People's Army

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) The Jordanian Parliament has approved a law for the establishment of an auxiliary Peoples Anny to support the countrys professional military in time of war.

The new law requires all men aged 18-55 to receive comixilsory training in the use of weapons. Female students will also receive compulsory training in light arms, first aid and civil defense while other women may receive similar training on a voluntary basis.

It is estimated that as many as 1 million men and women out of Jordans population of 3 million will be drafted into the Peoples Army.

Lightning

ILLGAU, Switzerland (AP) - In keeping with an ancient tradition, Helena Burgler went up to the Sacred Heart chapel to warn Illgau villagers of an approaching thunderstorm.

When she step^ out of the hillside chapel, she was fatally struck by lightning. Police said Mrs. Burgler, 45, is survived by her farmer husband and their 13 children.

CORRECTION The name of the youth pictured working as a stage hand at the Blackbird drama at Bath in Tuesdays Daily Reflector was erroneously listed as Todd Manning. Todd Taylor is his correct name.

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such as Lebanon. The United States is a major arms stq^lier to Jordan, altlKWgh the count^ has turned to other natKMQs ftn* help in recent because of {XN)blems in obtaining congressional apjaoval ftnr arms sales.

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Army Will Cot Support Personnol

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Army, M part of an unusual internal initiative, has decided it can reduce by roughly 1,750 the number of staff positions backing up its fighting units.

The decision, disclosed Tuesday by one of the services top management officers, calls for transferring supi-j port positions both at the Pentagon and in the field to front-line units.

- The Armys total manpower would not change under the plan, only the number of soldiers serving in administrative positions.

Currently, the Army has about 58,000 staff positions inside the Pentagon and spread among field operating agencies out of its total active-duty strength of 780,000.

In a separate but related initiative, another 347 officer slots assigned to what the Army calls its Oi^aniza-tional Effectiveness leadership training program will also be shifted to frimt-ime units.

The latter move was approved by Gen. John A. Wickham Jr., the Armys chief of staff, and Army Secretary John 0. Marsh despite some high-level dissension. Gen. Bernard Rogers, the supreme allied commander for NATO forces in Europe, fought unsuccessfully to save the praam in its current form.

; Tn^decision to reduce the size of the support staff has yet to be announced publicly because details are still being worked out, according to Maj. David Russell, an Army sp(^esman. It was disclosed Tuesday, however, by Brig. Gen. Fred E. Elam during an interview.

Elam is the chief of the Armys Management Directorate within the office of the chief of staff.

The decision to eliminate Organizational Effectiveness training as a separate activity is just one of a series of measures that the Army is taking to improve the manning levels and the readiness of... unite with soldiers in them as opposed to headquarters,he said.

We are reducing the size of the Army staff, in the Pentagon as well as reducing the size of the field operating agencies, he continued. Its an effort to improve the utilization of our people.

>Elam added the support reductions would affect roughly 3 percent of the existing slots, or about 1,750 posi-tmns, and would probably be com-I^etedbythefallofl986.

The Army now expects to remain at its current active^luty strength of 780,000 for the foreseeable future. That has created problems for Army btass, however, i^ause the service is attempting at the same time to create four smaller, light infantry d^ions and thus increase its total standing strength from 16 divisions to

18.

^Although two of the four planned likht divisions will be created by cmverting existing divisions into smaller unite, the Army has been searching for more than a year for eating job slots that could be switched to support the new initiative.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wedneaday,July3,1985 7

ensus Shows Sharp Rise n Preschool Population

COOL KID Exploration comes naturally to a small child, and 1-year-old Lisa Rose of Pomona, Calif., was all set Tuesday when she found a garden hose in the front yard of her home. It was a good time to play in the water California has been experiencing record high temperatures this week, with the thermometer going as high as 107 degrees. (AP Laserphoto)

California City Is Threatened By Fire

WASHINGTON (AP) - Those schoolrooms that have been stating empty in recent years wiU soon be facing a new crop of youngsters, new Census Bureau figures indicate.

The nations preschool population shot up by 9 percent between 1980 and 1984 as the huge post-war Baby Boom generation moved into their prime childbearing years.

Preschooters totaled 17.8 million in 1984, with all but six states posting increases, the report said.

Those youngsters will soon be taking the places of the socalled Baby Bust, the current school-age generation which posted a four-year decline of 5.3 percent to 44.8 million, affecting four states out of five.

Tne largest declines occurred in the District of Columbia, Connecticut and Massachusetts. Only 10 states eifperienced increases in this group, led by Utah and Alaska, the bureau said.

The baby bust occurred as voung people postponed marriage and family m favor of education and careers. However, that generation is now becoming settled into jobs, marrying andhavingfamilies.

The nations population under 5 is at its highest level since 1968, reaching 17.8 million in 1984, the bureau reported. The increase is due to the large number of women in the childbearing ages rather than an increase in fertility rates.

While the under-5 crowd jumped 9 percent, it trailed two other segments of the population in growth those 25-to-44 and the elderly.

The nations: is in the 25-to-44 age bracket, whic grew by a whopping 14.1 percent as the Baby Boom aged, the bureau reportwl. And the elderly increased their numbers by 9.7 percent. , Overall, the Census Bureau said, the nations population increased by 4.2 percent, or 9.6 million, between 1980 and 1984, with 91 percent of the growth occurring in the South and West.

Nonetheless, several Midwestern states that had been losing popula

tion reversed that trend and the Nw-theast had moderate growth following a decade of stagnation, the bureau said.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Firefighters today battled a blaze that t&eatened the city of Ojai and forced the evacuation of thousands of people after six days of mostly arson-caused fires charred more than 80,000 acres, destroyed at least 175 homes and killed two people, authorities said.

Fires burned today in California, Idaho, Arizona and Washington.

The blazes, including one started by a plane crash and another by small-arms practice at an army base, have caused more than $30 million damage in California alone, authorities said.

Mayor Tom Bradley declared a state of emergency Tuesday as the third arson fire in three days left 65 homes in ruins and killed twopeople. San Diego Mayor Roger Hedgecock declared an emergency on Monday.

At least seven other fires burned out of control in California today.

One, a more than 9,000-acre fire that forced the evacuation of 1,000 residents near Ojai and 600 youths and counselors from Camp Ramah in nearby hills, burned tcvard the town, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Earl Clayton.

I dont know if well get this dude out before it gets into town, he said early today. Ojai is about 65 miles northwest of Los Angeles.

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Tennessee Prison Riots Cease

: By STEVE BAKER

I Associated Press Writer : WARTBURG, Tenn. (AP) - A series of prison disturbances involv-Hig about 1,200 inmates ended today irhen nearly 200 convicts at thie Wartburg facility returned to their pells after a convicted murderer was found beaten to death with a baseball bat, authorities said.

I Elsewhere in the states prison Ibystem, rioting that began Monday bight at the Turney Center prison pear Only ended Tuesday after inmates burned three buildings. Trouble hopscotched to a prison in Nashville and another in Bledsoe County, but those facilites were also under control by nightfall.

: Injuries included five inmates stabbed or beaten, none seriously, and one who suffered a heart attack during the riots.

* Overcrowded conditions and new prism uniforms with stripes along

le^ figi^ the uprisings, state officials said.

Inmates at the Morgan County Correctional Facility at Wartburg who had been allowed out of their cells for a dinnef break Tuesday gathered in a prism courtyard and refused to leave until they aired their complaints. They went back to their barracks abmt 12:30 a.m. today after being granted a 30-minute televised news conference, said Associate Warden Kenneth Aydelotte.

The body of Sammy Vestal, 33, was found in the prison barracks Tuesday night. Vesta, serving a life term for first-degree murder, had been beaten over the head with a baseball bat, apparently by other inmates, officials said.

Of course, everything branches mt from overcrowdedness, Warden Otie Jones said. They said there are

just too many inmates. Hiey said the more inmates you get, the level food drops down.

Correction Commissioner Steve Norris and Attorney General Michael Cody planned to discuss the situation today witti Gov. Lamar Alexander.

Five guards taken hostage at Tennessee State Prison and one guard held briefly by inmates at Turney Center were released unharmed.

proi

licii

The rioting convicts had extracted mises of no retributim, but oficiis said prisoners had made thin^ rmgher for themselves by burning kitchens, tearing mt plumbing fixtures and damaging their living areas.

Theyre complaining about the food, but its pretty hard to do anything about it when they bum down the kitchen, department sp(Aesman John Taylor said.

Asked whether any convicts would

be moved while their quarters are repaired, Taylor said, ^Ve have no place to transfer them. They may be uncomfmtable for awhile, but theyll have to stay where they are.

Inmates at Tennessee Prison for Women in Nashville also burned their new striped and stenciled uniforms, required as of Monday by law to make it more difficult to escape. Authorities decided to let the women wear personal clothes for a few more days.

In televised news conferences at Turney Center and Tennessee State Prison, inmates griped abmt the uniforms, overcrowding, poor food and lack of rehabilitation programs.

In Nashville, The Tennessean newspaper received a copy of a petition signed last week by 42 prisoners angry over tiny cells, leaky ceiling, faulty plumbing, inadequate medical care, insensitive guards, poor

counseling and lack of reading material.

Tensim has been building in the state prisons for years, and the system has been troubled by several well-publicized escapes. Inmates filed suit in 1972 over prisons packed far beyond capacity. Ten years later.

U.S. District Judge L. Chire Morton ruled that crowdi^, poor sanitation, bad food and medical care made for an unconstitutional situatim.

The state has until Dec. 31 to reduce prism pmulatim to 7,000.

It was 8,200 when Mmton ruled in 1982.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Most Oiinisters have been given another ' Iyear of grace before having to comply with a new law that will cost them part of a "double dip tax benefit. A similar rule under consideration would raise the taxes of many mili-' toO'P*^onnel.

^ 'At issue are the tax-free housing ': allowances that an estimated 140,000 1 : ministers are provided by their con-;. gregations and that are given by the ; federal government to military per-* sonnel who live off-base.

, The question is whether ministers ;' I and military people should be able to , use those untaxed allowances to pay 1' for their homes and still claim : r deductions for mortgage interest and - property taxes paid with that money.

; No, as far as ministers are con-

r cerned, the Internal Revenue Service : ruled in 1983. As for the military, the * IRS position is were still deciding. '. Manyin Congress disagree with the

IRS but have been unable to halt the move. In the meantime:

-Ministers who use a tax-exempt housing allowance to help {wy for a home they ownecLand lived in before Jan. 3, 1983, will be allowed to continue deducting mortgage interest and property taxes in full until 1987, the IRS announced Tuesday. Without the announcement, they would not have been allowed the full deduction after 1985.

-Other ministers who are receiving tax-exempt housing allowances are not affected by the announcement. The new rule already applies to them; since July 1,1983, they have not been allowed the deductions for the portion of their house payment made with the tax-free allowance.

For example, if a ministers church gives him $5,000 a year as a housing allowance and his mortgage interest and property taxes total $4,000, the allowance is not taxed

iiABC Settles Suit

WASHINGTON (AP) - An out-.of-court agreement has settled the $15 million sexual harassment suit Drought by a former woman employee against American Broad-tasting Cos. Inc. and one of its former vice presidents.

The settlement ending the suit brought by Cicely Coleman, 31, of Arlington, Va., was announced Tuesday, but the terms were withheld from the public.

: In dismissing the lawsuit, U.S.

District Judge Barrington Parker said one of ie terms of the agreement is that lawyers for both sides not discuss the settlement with reporters.

ABC acknowledges Ms. Colemans contributions as its staff director of the Symposium on American Voter Participation and executive director of the Advisory Committee on Voter Education which were never at issue in the litigation, the statment said.

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under the new rule but he may not deduct the $4,000. If interest and taxes total $6,000, he may deduct $1,000.

Members of the armed forces are not affected by the rule. The IRS said Tuesday it is still considering the question and promised any rule affecting he military would not take effect before 1987.

Defenders of the double dip benefit view it as governments way of boosting the income of military forces and of subsidizing religious activities in a non-denominational way. Critics say such programs should be financed through the regular government appropriations process, not through the tax laws.

The IRS effort is .in line with longstanding provisions that, in general, bar a tax deduction connected with tax-exempt income. For example, interest paid on money borrowed to buy tax-exempt bonds generally is not deductible. Even'so, the IRS has avoided taxing most military housing allowances.

The 1983 ruling that began denying a deduction for expenses paid with tax-exempt money grew out of a Tax Court case in which a veteran was denied a deduction for flying lessons

because they were financed by the Veterans Administration.

The Treasury Department, as part of its plan for overhauling the federal tax system, recommended last November that the double dip problem be solved another way by simply requiring military personnel and ministers to pay tax on their housing allowances. The tax exemption is unfair. Treasury said, because it is more valuable to a well-to-do officer or minister than to someone at a lower income.

President Reagan did not buy that argument. The tax plan he sent to Congress would continue the exemption.

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Terminally III Man Gives Impetus To Group That Lett Patients Share

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C,

Wednesday. Jjuly 3,1985 g

By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Writer GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) -While battling Lou Gehrigs disease and cancer, George Russell came to believe that sharing pain made it hurt less.

Before his death a year ago, be thought about compiling a national library of videotaped interviews with )e<^le suffering from terminal il-nesses. His dream is now being realized through a friend. Bob Schill-inger, and an organization caUed On With Living.

There was a need, as George and I discovered, to reach out and make that first contact with people, said Schillinger. It takes nerve to get out and go to a meeting. I takes a lot of nerve to do that. On with Living gives ou a tape you can take 'nto your

Schillinger met Russell through Make Today Count, a national support netwoii for terminally ill people and their families. Schillingers mother was dying of cancer.

George told me most of the po{xi-lation spends most of the time rejecting the potential death of a relative, Schillinger said. He said, Sometimes it is wise to acknowledge it is going to happen and deal with that. Start your grieving while the people are still alive. Share ywir sorrow with them. Dont stand there with a strong upper lip. Put your head on vour mothers chest and shed a tear if it makes you feel better. It will make Her feel better.

He was right, Schillinger said. It made the time with my mother much more enjoyable. And it made the time afterwards not a ni^tmare, not sitting here all of a sudden with

EPA Cites Removal Of Transformer PCBs

, WASHINGTON (AP)-Thousands of electrical transformers containing PCB fluids, or the liquids themselves, must be removed from commercial buildings during the next five years at an estimated cost of $400 million.

The PCB transformers that dont have to be removed will have to get extra electrical protection to gm:d< against fire under a major tightening of the Environmental Protection Agencys PCB rules announced Tuesday.

It was not immediately known how many transformers will have to be replaced. A 1981 EPA estimate said 77,000 PCB transformers were in commercial buildings. The Edison Electric Institute, a trade group, says about 18,000 of those are owned by utilities, some of which have replacement programs under way.

Denise Keehner, chief of the regulations branch m EPAs Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances, said the agency estimated the costs of compliance with its new rule at $600 million, offset by about $200 million in reduced fire cleanup costs.

PCBs, a fire-resistant electrical insulator once used as a transformer coolant but no longer manufactured in the United States, can cause cancer and other disorders in laboratory animals.

EPA, however, is worried about what happens when PCBs partially bum forming other chemicals, including more ing agents su<

are carried through a building (Hi soot from a transformer ruptured in afire.

At first EPA said suchs fire were a minor problem, but to settle a lawsuit brou^t by enviriHimental groups, in 1982 it began to re-examine its position that totally enclosed PCB fluids need not be regulated.

Robert Michaels, a toxicologist with the Natural Resources Defense Chuncil in New York, one of the groups that sued EPA, said he had not seen the text of the rule, but the prov^ion requiring removal from service of some PCB transformers seemed to make a very big dent, and I think its very good.

two tons of grief. I had already taken care of 1.75 tons of it up front.

The idea was to assemble a library of videotaped interviews with people suffering from the 48 types of terminal illness defined by the federal Bureau of Vital Statistics death records.

If a parent had a child that died of crib death syndrome, well have a tape on that topic, Schillinger said. One of the things that will be in the library is murder. Its hardly ever dealt with. There are people out there who had a loved one murdered and theyve gone into their house and never come out again.

But I think 80 percent of the tapes will be on cancer,he said.

Schillinger, a business and marketing consultant, has so far made 18 tapes, some of which are still being edted.

I have been taking them to nursing homes and doing talks on what the tape represents and why its valuable, Schillinger said. The reaction has been great. The last one I did, there were about 40 nurses there and about 10 or 12 of them actually were crying when I showed the tape.

karen NoUenberger asked Schillinger to show a tape to her nursing class at Southern Or^on State College in Ashland.

I thought it was one of most useful tools for new nursing students who have limited experience on a ward dealing with people with serious illnesses, Mrs. NoUenberger said. It was an opportunity for them to see firsthand the stages of grievii^ they hear about in theory.

Its stUl a fri^tening thing for physicians and nurses to deal with, she said. You may not always be able to help people to live, but you can stiU help them have a death that is the best they can have.

by the

Also, it shows that nurses should have a chance to grieve, too. The individual is grieving, the family is grieving. The nurses should take time to grieve as weU.

SchiUinger said his goal was to produce a tape a week, 50 tapes a year.

Weve only been sto lack of funds, he said, funds are depleted. W'e have everything else in place.

Schillinger said he and RusseU had greatly underestimated the need for the service among doctors, nurses and other medical personnel.

There are just a lot of people out there in health care who reaUy want to understand these people better and just cant get the time to do it on the job, he said.

A lot of requests are coming from hospice groups, personal ccmtact groups. We reaUy expected it to be more of an individual desire. Fifty percent of the inquiries we are get-

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eventually, Schillinger said. On With Living will distribute the tapes by subscription for about $20 each. In addition, he said, anyone in the country would be able to rent tapes for $1 or $2 a day from a central library.

(^IM Associates Inc., a Memord, Ore., video studio, has donated production services.

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Court Upholds Exclusion Of Advocates From Fund Drive

WASHINGTON (AP). - Civil

cQbnue the fight for inclusitm in a (l(K( million-a-vear annual charity driVfe among federal employees.

^ high court Tuesday ui^ld for ttdfr the Reagan administrations mfirkision of advocacy organizations frwB the mdnraising campaign, ruling it was not automatically a violation 6f free-speech protections.

feat the courts 4-3 decision left open the question of whether the administration action was aimed unlawfully at liberal and environmental groups.

Tbe court sent the case back to a federal anieals court here to settle that issue.

Charles Ralstmi of the NAACP Le^ Defeise and Educational Fund said his organization will fight to remain in the charity drive, called the Combined Federal Campaign.

We hope to be able to prove that the real reason for our exclusiim is the Reagan administrations hostility toward civil rights and environmental organizations, he said. They simply do not wish to give federal

employees the free opportunity to sumx1us.

Tim Saasta of the National Committee For Responsive Philanthropy said the ruling is an example of blind justice. It ignores the reality of thechari^campai^.

He said the administration deliberately sought to exclude those with liberal, civil rights-type views. We believe the lower court will decide that was precisely what the administration was trying to do, he said.

Tuesdays ruling, announced as the court concluded its 1984-85 term, overturned an appeals court decision ordering the government to include a wide range of advocacy groups in the charity fort.

^ The campaign, created in 1961, is conducted among the federal governments 4 million civilian and noili-tary employees each year. Charities that receive ccmtributions are barred

from themselves the-job solicitation workers.

Until 1980, limited to charities that traditional health and

m on-federal

was ided are ser

vices to needy people. But various legal and political advocacy groups that year successfully challenged their exclusion.

Then in 1983 President Reagan barred groups that seek to influence the outcome of electiras or the determination of public policv through political activity or advocacy, lobbying or litigation.

The move was challenged as an attack on opponents of administration policies.

But the high court, led by Justice Sandra Day OConnor, said there could be valid reasons for the administrations decision.

For example, she said, the motive might have been to minimize disruption to the federal workplace (from controversial causes), to ensure the success of the fund-raising effort or to avoid the appearance of political favoritism.

She added, The president could reas(mably conclude that a dollar directly spent on providing food or shelter to the needy is more beneficial than a dollar spent on

litigation that might or might not result in aid to the needy.

Many of the excluded groups are involved in legal advocacy of various causes.

Joining OConnor were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Byron R. White and William H. Rehnquist.

Justices William J. Brennan, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens dissented.

Justice Lewis F. Powell, recovering from surgery when the case was argued, and Justice Thurgood MarshaU, former legal director of

1 and Educational id not take part in

the NAACP Defense Fund, the case.

Stevens, in a barbed comment that noted the nations capital is a hotbed of support for the citys Redskins football team, said;

Tlw supposed fear of controversy in the workplace is pure nonsense expressions of afiection for the Dallas Cowboys would surely be forbidden in all federal offices located in the District of Columbia.

Besides the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, groups that chaUeiued their exclusion from the charity drive are

the Sierra (Hub Legal Defense Fund, Puerto Rican Defeioe and Educatiw Fund, Fedo'ally Employed Wcunen Legal and Education Fund, Indiana Law Resource Center, Lawyers Cwnmittee for Qvil Rights Under Law and the Natural Resources Defense Council.

Tuesdays ruling incfiHle the National Right to Work Leg^ Defise Foundation, Conservative Legal Defense and Education Fund, Cent for Auto Safety and the National Organization for Women Legal iMense and Education Fund.

Arabs, Swiss Top Amrican Incomes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average resident of the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Switzerland all oamed more than the average American in 1983, according to fig-um macto public today by tbe World Bank.

The average income in tbe United Arab Emirates was $22,870, accor-cUhg to the figure. The UAE is a gtoup of seven independent mini-stgtes on tbe Persian Gulf, with a population of 1,175,000. Their wealth comes from oil.

Oil was also the source of wealth in Kuwait, where the average income was put at $17,880. Its population is a^t 1,500,000.

u Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates, much of the average residents income was in the form of free housing, education and health ser-

! average income in Switzerland is-$16,290, and $14,100 in the United States - slightly above Norways a^ge of $14,020.

ape U.S. rating was better than it wgs' in 1982, when Norway, Sweden and Saudi Arabia all had higher adages. Some of the difference mhy to due to the value of the dollar, which rose considerably on world mpilcetsin 1983.

The World Bank tries to make up for currency fluctuations by figuring exdiange rates on the basis of a three-year average.

Switzerland, the Nordic countries a^ the United States are all among tlKbanks 19 high-income industrial iMTket economies.

They range down to Spain, where Urn average income was $4,780 a year. Those with average incomes over $10,000 were; Sweden, $12,470; Canada, $12,310; Denmark, $11,570; Australia $11,490; West Germany $11,430; Finland, $10,740; France $10,500, and Japan $10,120.

People in Saudi Arabia, which is not in the industrial group, had an average income of $12,230.

At ^ low end of the table in the banks latest World Development Report was Ethiopia, with an average income of $120 a year a little less than Bangladesh with $130.

Ethiopia, suffering from famine and civil war, was much poorer in some ways than Bangladesh, which was on the way to growing enough

^^e table offereM^figures for 21 countries, including the Soviet Union and most others under communist nde.

It calculates the average income in Chipa as equivalent to $300 a year, having risen at the unusually fast annual rate of 4.4 percent between 19f and 1983.

Other nations of the 29 countries in this' lowest income group have annual growth rates no higher than Pakistans 2.5 percent. Six of them have negative rates that is, their average incomes have been declining in recent years.

They are all African countries: Zai^e, Uaanda, Niger, Somalia, Ghana and Madagascar.

The next group on the scale includes 30 that the bank calls lower mtddle-income countries. They range from Senegal in western Africa, where incomes average $440 a year, to Colombia in South America 5vhere the average is $1,430.

five countries in this group hgd long-term declines in average in-co^: Senegal, Zambia, Egypt, Nicaragua and Jamaica.

The most prosperous of the 19 up-

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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.

per middle-income countries is Trinidad and Tobago, with an average of $6,850 a year per citizen. Average incomes in this group range down to $1,640 in Jordan. is the only nation in this group reported to have had a long-term decline.

Iran and Iraq are also included in this cat^ory, though tbe Wrld Bank does not try to estimate their income.

CORREOION

In The Sears July 4th Sale Section That Many Of You Received In The Mall, On Page 8 The Uncorrect Art Is Shown On the Ken> more Gas Grill #10251. Also, The Copy Description Is Incorrect. This Gas Grill Does Not Have Two Side Shelves Or Bottom Shelf, Only One Side Shelf. The Total Cooking Area Is 236 Square Inches. The Sale Price Of $99.99 Is Correct. We Regret This Error And Hope It Causes You No Inconvenience.

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Soviet Parliament Closes Quietly

MOSCOW (AP) - The 9oviet Parliament closed its s{Hiitt miMod today with speeches undera^tte importance of party leaderlOW S..Gorbachevs campaigai ai^test cmruptkmandalcohoman.

There were no mwe perMonel changes today, the day after the sur-prisinfl election of Andrei*A. Gromyko, foreign minister fov 28 years, to the presidency in the opening session.

The Soviet national prosecutm*,, Alexander Rekunkov, gave a repml to the 1,500 deputies on law eitforce-ment, calling alcoholism and parasitism so negative an influence that they cannot be tolerated awmore. -

mterior Minister Vitay Plpdor-chuk, who is in charge of tho uniformed police force, snAdjiNit the importance of law anioftrid discipline to the state econmny.'^ ' Gromyko, 75, along with Poter Nikolai A. Tikhonov, 80, an4 Cktr-bachev, 54, were present at toils session, but did not speak. Gorbachev and Gromyko freqi^y chatted during the speeches, w" ;

Gromykos new position aa Mite president is a largely cerMMil post that in the past was also bl^tv the party chief.

Succeeding Gromyko is 57-yei^d Eduard A. Shevardnadze, a fCMtlve unknown in world diplomatic circles who fits the mold of the yoimger Kremlin leadership under Gorbachev.

The Supreme Soviet on Tuesday also elected Yegor K. UgicM^ a GOTbachev supporter, to a ]ioM: in the past has gone to the p^s ideologist, or second-ranking mjyt Ligachev, 64, became chainttaa M the foreign affairs commisli(M]M^e House of the Unions, (e chambers of the Parliami9)t'jGdr-bachev had been named to Gie' last year, under the late Smdtti Konstantin U. Chernenko. MUdMil Suslov, who died in January 1912^ had held it for years and was un-disputably the partys chief idmlogist under Leonid I. BrezhiMv.

Ligachev was brought to Mseow under Yuri V. Andropov, who was considered Gorbachev s mo^, and was named in April to the 13-meinber Pditburo without going thnx^ the customary Politburo candidacy membership.

Under Gorbachev, he is helping to reshape the party rules and a new party program that are to be adopted in February at the National Party Gbngress.

Western observers saw Gromykos election as president as a graceful e^ for one of the last and most influential members of the Kremlin old giigrd. They said Gromyko would probably assume a role of elder statesman, handling much of the ceremonial obligation that goes with the presidency while advising his successor, who has been the party bbfis in Georgia.

:Additions of Gorbachev loyalists to the Politburo in April, and the ouster of one-time power rival Grigonr V. flomanov on Monday, were all approved by the 300-plus member party Central Committee, an indication of Gwbachevs political standing hi the

farmer

Delivers

Collateral

cOLFAX, Wis. (AP) - A frustrated farmer responded to a request from a bank for more loan col-uiteral by herding four cows at the banks front door.

' You want more collateral, here it comes, Russell Likeness said Tues-(My after he unloaded the four animals from his pickup truck. The cows scattered on bank property, trampling and eating some of the shrute.

About 25 supporters of Likeness raUied in the parking lot of the First American Bank, blocking the entrance with farm machinery.

^ Im tired of being backed the wall, Likeness said, "i dot living up to their end agreement. This bank, like other lending institutions, claims to want to help us.

.ykeness said he is seeking a $440,000 operating and guaranteed loan through the Farmers Home Administation. He said the FmHA office at Stevens Point has approved tte loan and that the snag is \ith the (jolfaxbank.

Likeness claimed to have provi^ an the necessary collateral and documentation, but A1 Marcyes, bank vice president, said, a technicality ... is all that is holding this up. Were very close to putting this package together. j Marcyes said the bank could not act on ie loan Until certain conditions were met regarding the technicality.

When askad what Likeness alternatives are, Marcyes said, Eithe-they do what I want, or I keep hauling cows.

Greenville Utilities Commission b a municipally-owned and operated agency, which provides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the City and outlying areas.

is becoming a major, m^r fee in the Soviet Unicm, said a d^kMnat who spMce on concli-ticm he not be ictentified. Its ex-tracHtfinary, the swiftness with which he is moving. Getting rid of Romanov its not an easy uiing to do in the Politburo.

Particularly in view of the fact that Shevardnadze was named to succeed (Gromyko); I see this as Gromjto being given an honorable position, but one that is clearly not at the fulcrum M power, the diplomat said. Im not sure Gorbachev had to sweep Gromyko aside.... But he might have wanted to dispel the image of an (dd guard stalwart still dictating foreign policy to a younger, inexperienced teader.

In the f(Mir months that he has been party leader, Gorbachev has rapidly consolidated power and demonstrated his commitment to get tee economy moving, at tlw expense of longtime party and government officials if need be.

He has freouently criticized ministries and other economic organs, and it is expected that by the end of the year, major personnel changes will be announced in those

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The ouster of Romanov, ffi, is viewed as a warning to any remaining Politburo members resisting Gorbachevs policies to stand aside.

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Washburn Force III electric guitar w/case (like new) 5275.00 .

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12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, July 3,1985

Carraway : FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elberta Murphy Carraway, 84, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fitz McKeel, in Walstonburg today. Funeral arrangements wiU be announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Connor

Mr. Floyd Connor, 74, retired machinist, died Tuesday at his home near Whitehurst Station. His funeral will be corducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel 1^ the Revs. William L. Butler and diaries Branch. Burial will be in Rainbow Cemetery near Snow I^.

Mr. Connor spent his early life in Greene County. He was employed at the Newport Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company fw many years and retired in 1973. He had been a resident of the Whitehurst Station community since that time and belonged to Hiiiory Grove Free Will Baptist Churdi.

Su^ving are his wife, Mrs. Mag-, gie ^Uer Conncw of the home; a son.

Richard E. Connor of Hampton, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret L. McCoy of Newport News, Va.; a brother, Jesse Connor of Newport News, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Nottingham and Mrs. Ruby Risers, both of Grafton, Va., Mrs. Virginia Gibbs of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Lovie Sprouse of Robiersonville; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Cox

Mrs. Frances Adams Cox of 802 S. Blount St., Ayden, died Sunday at Clinton Convalescent Home, Clinton, Md. ^Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Edwards

Mrs. Fannie Smith Edwards of Rwite 2, Grifton, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday at Newbirth Holiness, Church in Kinston by Elder Rufus

Closed For Vacation

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Directed by Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology, ECU, in cooperation with Pitt County Health Agencies. For information call, 757-4651, 756-5543. It is not necessary to pre-register. Material & registration" fee. $15.00.

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McAllister. Burial wiU follow in Pinelawn Cemetery in Kinston.

Mrs. Edwards was born and reared in the Vanceboro community but had made her home in Lenoir County for 42 years. She was a member of Newbirth Holiness Oiurch, Kinston.

Surviving are her husband, Rufus Edwards of the home; one son, Jasper E. Edwards of La Grange; one daughter, Ms. Margaret Edwards Dove of Kinston; three brothers, John Frank Smith of Vanceboro, Grover Calvin Smith of Winterville and Thomas Smith of Bro(*lyn, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Zellia Smith Gardner and Mrs. Catherine Smith King, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Lela Smith Bryant of Hollis, N.Y.; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7-9 p.m. Tliursday. At other times the family wiU be at the home on Route 2, Giif-ton.

Garland

Mrs. Epsie Garland, 82, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday. Her body was donated to East Carolina University School of Medicine. A memorial service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. James Stepps.

A Burnsville resident who moved to GreenviUe three months ago, Mrs. Garland is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lena Tripp of Grimesland, Mrs. Carolyn Boltz of Whitaker, Calif., and Mrs. Betty Lou Bullock of Akron, Ohio; two sons, Dalton Garland Jr. of Akron, Ohio, and Roy Dean Garland of Bunnlevel; and several grandchildren.

Harrington

Mrs. Blanche H. Harrington, 62, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Haywood Price. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs, Harrington, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She was employed for many years by the Friendly Beauty Shop and worked recently at Scissorsmith Hair Designs. She was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Stokes.

Surviving are two sons, Spencer Harrington of Topeka, Kan., and 1st Lt. Douglas W. Harrington, U.S. Air Force, stationed at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Arlene H. Cobb of Greenville, Texas, Mrs. Myra H. Blue of Kinston, and Ms. Beth Harrington of Greenville; six brothers, Herman Hardee, Burney Hardee and Lee Ward Hardee, all of Greenville, J. Moye Hardee of Metier, Ga., L. Alton Hardee of Norfolk, Va., and Bryant Hardee of Garner; four sisters, Mrs.

Martin ...

(Continued from page 1)

They are ^ing to confuse us, hoping that I will give up my fight for a tax cut. But we are onto them. It appears to me that what this group in the House, theres five or six of them, wants to do, Martin commented, is to have a large surplus to spend, to take care of their favorite pork barrel projects. And they can find ways tospendit,beUeveme.

Martin added that legislators from Pitt County and adjacent areas in eastern North Carolina are not members of that small contingent. He called the House members who are waging an all-out fight against the tax cut he advocates as well as the Senate propi^I legislators with no confidence in our proven continued economic stability. The record shows that over the past two decades, here has only been two years, recession years, when tax revenue did not show a si^iificant growth over revenue projections.

One of the tax measures in North

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Lillie H. Joyner and Mrs. Jewell H. Patrick, both of Greenville, Mrs. Esther H. Stroud of Morehead City, and Mrs. Annie Ruth H. Joyner of Newport; two foster sisters, Mrs. Daisy Wootton of Wendell, and Mrs. Leona E. Harris of Durham, and nine grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Joyner, 101 Alexander Circle, Greenville.

Memorials may <be made to Hospice of East Carolina, 1003 S. Clark St., Greenville.

Murphy

AYDEN - Mrs. Bettie Carrie Murphy, 80, died Tuesday from injuries received in an automobile accident near Ayden. Her ineral will be conducted at 11 a.m Thursday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Gary Webber. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Alexander of Greenville and Mrs. Hazel Hilton of Miami, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Sudie Andrews of Grifton; two grandchildren and one great grandcli^d.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Perkins

STOKES - Mr. Billy Cherry Perkins, 48, died at his home in Stokes today. His funeral will be conducted at 5 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Willis Wilson and Steve Phillippi. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Perkins was a native and longtime resident of Pitt County. He attended Chowan College and Elon College and was an optician. A former employee of Pearle Vision Center and Ridgeways, he was associated with Pro-Gor Optical, Post Exchange, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, for the past two years.

Surviving are two sons, Troy Michael Perkins of Greenville, and Scott Daniel Perkins of Winterville; his mother, Mrs. Nina Cherry Perkins of the home, and one sister, Mrs. Nina Lawrence Vollertsen of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home in Stokes.

Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, 123 W. 'Third St., Greenville.

Whichard

BILOXI, Miss. - Mr. Robert David (Bob) Whichard Jr., 64, died June 27 in the Veterans Administration Hospital in New Orleans. He was buried in a military cemetery in Biloxi, Miss.

Mr. Whichard was a native of

Carolina that Martin indicates he strongly opposes is the intangibles tax. We have enou^ surplus revenue to eliminate the intangible tax, Martin said. People work hard to accumulate saving. The intanthle tax works to penalize people, and is a severe handicap to the state. We have people who decide to go ekewhere at retirement rather than be penalized by this tax.

Greenville and graduated from Greenville High School in 1940. He attended East Carolina Teachers College and served in World War II in the European campaign and the Battle of the Bulge.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

R.D. Whichard Sr. of Greenville; a sister, Kathleen Whichard of Greai-ville; a son, Rdiiert David Olsoo of Austin, Texas; and two daughtrs, Mrs. Marsha Howeth and Mrs. Lynn Soderstrwn, both of Austin, Tex^; and four granddaughters.

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IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL AND FAMILY DENTISTRY

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PUBLIC NOTICE REVISED SOLID WASTE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL ORDINANCE PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

Effective July 1, 1985, Pitt County will begin operating its solid waste disposal and collection system under a revised ordinance. Copies of the revised ordinance are available to the public at the County Managers Office at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

27834.

The primary change in the Ordinance involves the establishment of an enforcement program and the assessment of civil penalties of up to $200 for its violation. The violators will be assessed any cost Incurred by the County due to the violation in addition to the civil penalties.

Minimum Civil Penalties for violaton of the ordinance will be the following:

Scavenging

Dumping Illegal materials or in unapproved areas

Improper vehicles or Improper license

Miscellaneous

Violations

First Offense $ 15.00

25.00

50.00

25.00

Second Subsequent

Offense Offenses

$ 30.00 $ 50.00

50.00

100.00

50.00

100.00

200.00

100.00

The citizens of Pitt County are urged to observe the signs at the Container Sites and the Landfill, and to familiarize themselves with the revised ordinance.

June 28, 30 & July 3

* of values

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Conwell Says Will Clarify Remarks

^.Washington (ap) - Aiiyn

Conwell, former spokesman for the American TWA hijacking hostages, said some of his statements while the group was in captivity were misinterpreted as favoring the Shiite cptors.

Im absolutely definite there has b^n some misinterpretation C(mi-well said Tuesday as he ran a gauntlet of television cameras to catch a flight from National Airp(Hl to his hometown of Houston. p

Looking tanned but tired in a crisp white open-necked shirt, Conwell told reporters he would later issue a statement clarifying those remarks. But he said any comments would ^dme later.

Im right now just concerned

^y his wife Olga and his mother Lois.

* White House spokraman Larry speakes told reporters that Conweu bad been replaced as the groups ipokesman in a vote on board the flight returning from West Germany to Washington. But Conwell and other former hostages said that was Mt the case.

I Conwell said he had voluntarily stepped aside to let John Testrake, flie captain of the hijacked TWA irplane, make a statement for the during an arrival ceremony at drews Air Force Base near ashington.

I He was our captain when we torted and was properly the spokesman when the *oup returned (to-safety after its 17-day ordeal, iConwell said. Were proud of him. lie saved our lives. He did a super job.

\ Conwell said there had been no , controversy over his role as the 'groups unofficial spokesman, but ;imid, Im aware there was some loontroversy about some of the Statements I made.

'! Last week, while still a hostage, (^nwell said he was distressed that ;me Reagan administration was seek-;mg the release of seven other Ameri-^oans seized in Beirut prior to the hi-t^cking at the same time as the 39 ijemaining TWA hijack victims.

That comment was relayed to Reagan by reporters, and the president responded strongly: I dont think anything that attempts to get Ijieople back who have been kidnap-^ by thugs and murderers and l^rbarians is wrong to do.

> In another interview while he was Ibeld hostage in Beirut, Conwell said, ^iFortunately or unfortunately,

,'Whichever the case may be, we find that many in our group have a profound sympathy for the cause or for .toe reasons that the Amal have in seeking release of more than 700 ^tes held by Israel.

And on another occasion he said, ilm in collusion with their aims or goals in this particular case only to toe extent that I very sincerely want people who are innocent ... they mould go home.

t But he also said then that he did not Siee the Amal as being all Ijenevolent and that he realized the captives could be used for propaganda purposes by their captors.

- Another of the freed hostages. Farther James W. McLoughlin, said ;tbere had been no formal move on the plane to dump Conwell as r^sg^kesman, although he acknowledged there may have been some informal arrangement for the switch.

; I was extremely satisfied with Conwells performance, said McLoughlin, calling him polite and ^gentlemanly with fellow hostages and captors'alike and saying he ' discussed every step of what he was ' doing with the other captives.

. Conwell, 39, who speaks Arabic fluently, has spent much of the past i 10 years in the Middle East and Asia ^^working for U.S. oil field service *ompanies.

^' Television crews pushed and jostl-jed as Conwell made his way from a bus to the airport gate. A cameram-* an backed into a car outside the air-port and another crew member was ^ent sprawling when he stumbled hover a porters baggage cart.

iProbafion

BmMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest convicted of doitroying abortion clinic equipment ;with a sledgehammer has been Sentenced to 10 years probation and Loi dered to stop protesting at such facilities.

Im not sorry for what I did, the I; Rev. Edward Markley said after Judge J. Richmond Pearson >!entenced him for the 1984 attack on I the Birmingham Womens Medical 'Clinic.

Pearson awarded unsupervised probation on the felony charges of )i9glary and criminal mischief on condition that the priest refrain from r protesting or picketing within 500 1'yards of any clinic. Markley also ! must pay $2,300 in restitution in the May 12,1984, attack.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

^ Wednehuay July i. 198*1 13

SIZES 2 TO 4

GIRLS ONE PC. PLAYWEAR

ROMPERS

LADIES

JELLY SANDALS $-199

REG. TO $5.99

EXTRA LARGE

BANDANNAS 2

f^FOR I

Red, Blue & Fashion Colors Slight Imperfects Of Reg 1 19 Values. ^

MENS

DRESS STRAWS

REG.

*9.95

SALE

FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE

Vinyl

TRAVEL

BAG

For Dresses Or Suits

Mens

CASUAL SLACKS

IS $-| 488

Values To 24.99

Large Selection

Kiddie

' HANDBAGS

$H00

Sale 1

Reg. To 2.99 Entire Stock For Ages 2 To 6 Yrs.

Large Group

BOYS FASHION KNIT SHIRTS

Sizes 8 To 18

$588

1 Values To SI 2.99

Heavy

UPHOLSTERY VINYL

54' Wide

$499

DISH

CLOTHS

3 ct. pkg.

WASH

CLOTHS

Reg. IZ-xlZ"

79*

2/$100

One Group

LADIES FOOTWEAR

$coo

19.95 Sale \J

Sandals and Canvas CasUals-Broken Sizes

Boys

SHORTS & SHIRT SETS

Sizes 4 To 7 1

$488

Values To $7.99

Boys

BASIC LE TIGRE KNIT SHIRTS

Sizes 4 To 7 & 8 To 16

$788

Values To $12.99

Extra Heavy

HAND TOWELS

15'x26"

$4 00

1 Each

One Group Men's

KNIT SHIRTS

$788

Sale ff Values to 12.99 Basic & Fashion Styles

One Group

BOYS SHORTS

Sizes 8 To 16

$388

Values To $6.99

Flannel Back

VINYL TABLE CLOTH

54" Wide In Red-Blue Brown-Yellow Checks

$999

. Yd.

DISH

TOWELS

Reg. $1.49

99^^

mm rw '

QconVERSE

Sale

Each

All Star^ Canvas

HI-TOPS & OXFORDS

MENS SIZES 6v, TO 14

BOYS SIZES 21/i TO 6

MENS FASHION

DENIM JEANS

REG.

17.99

VALUE

988

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

LARGE GROUP

MENS SHORTS

SA88

SALE

VALUES TO 8.99

EXCELLENT SELECTION

MENS SCREEN PRINTED

TEE SHIRTS

2.0.3

Assorted Designs & Sayings On Shirts

Slight Imperfects Of Reg 399 Values

LASKO

20" FAN

REG. $29.95

*21

Flags, Hugs, Bands Greet Ex-Hostages

: * By MARK BERN^^ r Associated Press Writer DesfHte the brass bands, red-a^te-and-blue streamers, yellow rSibons and jubilant, flag-waving (ewds, ex-hostages from TWA Pl^t 847 had bitter wntls for their cafitors and urged Americans not to f(M$et seven U.S. citizens still held in liehanon.

:The former hostages, relea^ Sin^y by Shiite Moslems in Bdrut affer 17 days in captivity, began ] home Tuesday. Thirty were by President and Nancy 1 at Andrews Air Fmw Base, lld.rthe other nine made (rther trav-l plans.

umiing home feels like a breath of fresh air, said Simon Grossmayer, 57, as he stepped frmn a Umousine in AlgiAquin, 111., with his wife, Elaine.

: Unfortunately, I cannot take that breath of air all the way down,

because we still have seven ovor there, Grossmayo* said.

Seven Americans had been kid-na|^ in Beirut during the 16 months before the hijacking ai the TWA jetliner. Desate the Reagan ad-ministrati(His efforts to li& their release with that of the hijack victims, they remain in Lebanon.

In Baldwin, N.Y., Fli^t 847 co-[Hlot Philip Maresca took mly one of the many yellow ribbons frirds bad hung fnxn a tree outside his paraits home.

Im only taking one, said Maresca, 42, of Salt Lake City. AU the others will stay until the seven Americans still bdiig held are freed. I think about the <^bars continually. I I fw their swift return.

met Robert G. Brown, 42, at Bostons Logan Iitfematiial Airport in a van decmated with red, white and blue streams. State pc^re esc(Hled him to his home in

Stow, Mass., where be pimied a ydlow ribbon on the Tbwn Hall door and urged his welcomers to rananba* the seven still captive and aU the hostages being hdd against their will whoever they may be throimbouttheworid.

In R^od, DI., about 400 peoide

To^, 32, a neuroiogy professor at Wasmngton University in Louis, said all be thought about dining the 17-day ordeal was kequng my skin."

He added: Justice ^lould be saved against the hijadiers siM are

responsiMe fothat kind of terror.

In Richmond, Mo., a parade was planned for pilot John Testrake, called an international hoe by Howard Ifill, editor (tf The Richmmd DaiWNews.

we want him to know his

honetown is concomed about hiii,f said Hill, whose newspaper Tues^ included bumpo* stickos say|m[ Wdcome Btome Jolm Testrakg,. donated local printer Bynigt Taber.

waved Ammcan flags distribided i, the Salvation Army and sang the 1^ Spangled Banner to welcome Army Reserve Major Kurt Caiison.

u it hadnt been fo* all of you out hoe and all (rf Rockford, I would not be here today, Carlson said. For the rest (tf my Ufe, I will be thanking you.

Carlson spoke bittoly of the two men uIk) carried out the hijacking, calling them murderers and saying the United States should absolutely r^aliate against Uwm.

Leo C. Byron, a Pennsytvania welfare woko, flew hone mmi Andrews oi a state plane furnished by Gov. DidE Thonbur^. Byron said he was in the right pbice at the ri^t time after teing in the wrong place at the wrong time.

Appearing today on CBS News Ni^twatch, Peter Hill said that the degree of terrorism and brutalism that we experioiced in the plane was deliberate and premeditated.

Ihe travel agent from Hoffman Estates, ni.,saicbe could not fogive the killing of Robert Stethem, a Navy

I BACK HOME Former Beirut hostage Clinton Lee Suggs holds his son, t Paxton Alexander, after his return to the Norfolk Naval Air Station in Norfolk, t Va.. on Tuesday. Suggs was among 30 members of the hijacked flight to return Ito the United States Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

and called the l^iite hijackers cutthroats ... murderers.

Hill, who said he could not understand why the fomer hostages were being treated as heroes, added, I have absolutely no sympathy with the animals that had us in caj^vity. Noie whatsoever.

In Houston, Allyn Conwell, 39, who acted as the hostages sp^esman during their detentioi, stepped from a plane waving an American fla] wim a yellow ribbon tied to it ai said, I tell you what, its a big difference coming here to meet people that are friendly instead oi a hostile group. It gave us a tremendous amount of fortitude to know that we had loved ones and friends waiting for us. Its good to be home. Thank you, people of Houston, and thank you, fellow Texans.

Arthur Toga, accompanied by his pregnant wife, Debra, arrived Tuesday from New Yoit on a private jet at Hanscom Field in the Boston suburb of Bedford.

HUG IN AMERICA While holding carnations he carried off the plane, former hostage Victor Amburgy hugs an unidentified girl after his arrival at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on Tuesday. Thirty former hostages from TWA Flight 847 were greeted on American by President and Mrs. Reagan. (AP Laserphoto)

The keeping of pigs, hogs, and cows within the city limits is prohibited by law. Fot more information, call Animal Control at 752-3342.

WORD PROCESSING Royal TaxIrHer

100% of your word procoMing roquiromonts at 50% of tha coat of othar syatomt.

CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES 2600 E. 10th SIraat Graomllft. N.C. 27634

PhOM 752.4661 Safaa.Sorvtco-Rantala

10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Thursday Only

OurStorewill beopenQa.m. -6 p.m. Thursday, July 4th

Xale.

t\ Your Choice!

COKE, TAB DIET COKE OR SPRITE

TWO LITER SIZE

BRAWNY Paper Towels in assorted colors or designer prints. Regular 89* ea.

NPEANUTS \peanuts

PackjERGENS Bath Soap ^ Buy 5 Bars, Get 1 Bar FREE. Mild formula. Regular $1.19 pk.

21*1Rattan Paper Plate Holders.

St of 4 Great for picnics. Reg. 99* set.

OFF REGULAR PRICE

Selected Gifts and Sundry Merchandise. Shop early for best selections and fanatastic savings.

One Day Only!

wMr//w/r25*3PLANTERS Dry Roasted Peanuts. 16 ounce. Reg. 2.89 ea.

I(arr's Policy. Kerr Drugs reserves the right to limit quantities of ail items. Kerrs policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised. If due to some unforeseeable circumstances the item is not available, $ rain check will be issued to enable you to buy the item later when available.2179

$Emerald Aluminum Foil 25 square feet. Regular 59* per roll.

Carolina East Mali 756*0031 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1*6

Overton's Shopping Center 758*6305 Open 9*9 Daily, Sunday 1*6

Dni|8l8S

The Daily ReflctOf, Qfeenvillc. N C

Wednesday Jut3.1965 IS

Prices Good Through Sunday, July 7 * ^

JULY 4tiiDrug Stores SALES BLAST

JULY 4th

Pack

1 V rNorthern Bathroom Tissue.

4 roll pack. In white or assorted colors. Reg. 1.49 pack.

- V V '

' i|

\ H

I < /

Libby Glasses. 17 oz. Iced Tea, Reg. 49*

25 ounce cooler. 2 for $1. Reg. 69*

22 ounce iced tea. 2 for $1. Reg. 69*

16 ounce soda glass. 2 for $1. Reg. 69*

15 ounce mug. 99*. Reg. 1.39

50%

h OFF Reg. Price v'V

Soft Shadow or Cool Ray Sunglasses.

Choose from popular styles and shades.

Quaker State 30HD Motor Oil.

For a smoother running engine. Reg. 1.19 qt. Limit 12 quarts.

DAWN

KerrC-110,C-135Film

24 Exp. 100 speed.....1.99

C-135,24 exp. 100 speed 1.99

Disc Twin Pk. 200 speed 3.99

IVsuptoyou

SAVE on single and Double Prints of 12,24 I or 36 exposure Him for C-110,126,135,

I and Oise type film. Offer applies to film brought in during this sale. Coupon must be I presented with roll of film. Expires 7/7/85.

aaaaaaaaaI

OFF

Regular] Price

Kerrs Policy. Kerr Drugs reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerrs policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the pitee advertiaed. If due to some unfoieeaeable dicumstances the Hem Is not available, a rain check will be Issued to enable you to buy the item later when available._

Carolina East Mall * 756*0031 Open 9-9 Daily,Sunday 1-6

Overtons Shopping Center 758-6305 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: No trend at N.C. buying

Murfreesboro

ston, Spiveyi I, Siler City ai

and Rober-

sonville unrep; ClinUm, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Bi-son unrep; Wilson 47.75; Rowland unrep. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayettevle 37.00; Whiteville 37.00; Wlace 38.00; Spiveys Cw-ner, closed, req>en July 8; Rowland unrep.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com irregular at mostly 2.82-2.93 in East and mostly 2.95-3.05 in the Piedmont; No, 1 yellow soybeans 2-4 cents higher at mostly 5.65-5.85 in the East and mostly 5.60-5.70 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.90-3.00; (new cn^ com 2.33-2.42; new crop soybeans 5.09-5.34).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today in an indecisive prdioliday session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped .56 to 1,333.45 in the first half hour on Wall Street.

Gainers to(* a 7-6 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The stock market, after being closed on Thursday, will be (q>en for tradiog Friday. But a good many market participants are expected to take a long weekend. On Friday, the Labor Department is due to issue employment and unemployment figures for June.

Among todays early volume leaders, CBS Inc. climbed 4^4 to 122V4. The company, seeking to thwart a takeover bid by broadcasting executive Ted Turner, said it began a 1150-a-share offer to buy about 21 percent of its outstandii^ common stock.

CASHREGSIBiS

*299 and up!

Greenviile Evans St Cmtuylkta^/stms

tIM Jv** tutttisM autmmi.

Most Other issues showed only fractional [Hice changes. Boeing was up ^ at 46^; Avon Products gained Vs to 72\ and Delmarva Power & Light dropped V4 to 25%.

On Tuf^y the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 3.13 to 1,334.01.

Advances slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 111.07 million shares, against 96.08 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed commtm stocks lost ;17 to 111.28. At the American Stock Exchange, the nuurket value index was down .11 at 231.79.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMR Corp 49', 48H ^4

AbbtLabs 57>.4 57Vs

AUisChalm 5V 5% 5H

Alcoa 34 34V4 34V4

Am Baker 20>/4 20% 20%

AmBrands 65 65% 65%

AmerCan 58% 58V4 58%

Am Cyan 52 51% 51%

AmFamily 24 23% 24

95 94% 96

85% 85% 85%

3% 3% 3%

ITTCorp Ins Rand

InUHarv lot Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAhim KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDennInt

McKeoson

MewlCorp

MimiMM

N k

PaciiTel

Penney JC

PqMiCo

Ph^Ood

PhihpMoiT

Phill^et

PhilipPtwi

PoUraid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RaistnPur RepufoAir Revlon ReynhHnd Rockwel Scott Paper SealedP^ SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBeU

AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX^ CaroPwU Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Eldis ConAgra Crown Zell DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp .GenCorp

Sevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel -USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl WeyW WinnDix Wotriworth

Jec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HosotCp

24% 23% 23%

63V4 63% 63%

31% 31% 31%

93% 93V4 93%

42% 41% 41%

16% 15% 15%

46. 46% 46%

47% 46% 47

39% 38% 38%

27% 26% 26%

26 264 26%

29% 29 29%

124 123% 123%

23% 23% 23%

37% 37 37

36% 36% 36V

68% 68% 68%

26% 26V4 26%

31% 31% 31%

37% 36% 36%

39% 39% 39%

51% 51 51%

35% 35% 35%

59% 59% 59%

34% 34% 34%

8 8% 8% 45% 45% 45%

53% 52% 53%

52 51% 51%

25% 25% 25

21% 21% 21%

28 , 27% 277%

45% * 45% 45%

33% 32% 32%

40% 4OV4 40%

47% 47% 47%

77% 77 77%

62% 61% 62

80 79% 79%

61% 61% 61%

73% 73% 73%

41% 41 41%

32% 32% 32%

24% 23% 24%

30% 30% 30%

29% 28% 28%

40% 40% 40%

39 38% 38%

29% 29% 29%

36% 36% 36%

61% 61 61%

48% 48% 48%

31%

50%

124%

48%

13%

3^1

13%

45%

53%

49%

25%

46%

42%

79%

M - !

77%

50%

60%

17%

86%

38%

11%

32%

57%

52%

47%

44%

40%

37%

41%

26%

14%

13%

16%

22%

83%

46%

21%

75%

37%

34%

37%

45%

27%

81%.

39%

34%

28%

36%

46%

74%

54%

134%

13V4 38% U% 8% % 53% % 25% 46% 42 78% !

76%

50%

17%

86%

38%

11%

31%

57%

52%

44%

40%

30%

37%

41%

26%

37%

13%

16%

83%

53%

46%

21%

75%

37%

34%

45%

27%

81%

29%

34%

52%

39%

34%

28%

46%

74V

54%

30%

50%

U4%

48%

38%

13%

45%

53%

46%

25%

46%

!0%

76%

50%

17%

86%

38%

11%

31%

57%

52%

44%

40%

30%

37t4

41%

264

37%

13%

16%

22%

83%

53%

46%

21%

75%

37%

34%

4yv

20/

27%

81%

52%

39%

34%

28%

46%

74%

54%

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge group at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib ieets at Greenville Country Gub 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:0(y>.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

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

opoi di Church

Roscoe Griffins gone farther than theyVe ever gone before!

off

Summer Shoe Sale

I ,

Horsheim Deliso Bass Joyce Daniel Greene Rockport Selby Bandolino Bostonian Calico Dexter Liz Claiborne Mia Jamine Naturalizer

hurry in for best selection, colors and styles may vary from store to store.

rzoscoe

GRlGCm

SHOES

ltol*lgh. Durham, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount. Goldiboto. Wllion. Roanoke Rapid. Fayetteville. Washington. A Greenville

4 )'

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

SUNDAY

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

FoUowing are sdected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland 0......-...................................41

Burrou^ Corporatiaa.........................SO

Carolina Power ft .....................JVik

Conner Homes.................................-.il%

Duke Pmm ...............................J4%

Eaton ....................... SS%

EckerdCorp................ 20%

Ebnron...............................................51%

Fiddcrest MiDs.............,......................28

Flowers IndS.....................................19%

Hattoas Income Sectvities................16

Hilton Hotel Corp......................... 66

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

John Deere...........................................30

Lowes Company .......................

McDonaWsCtorp...............................69%

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

Collins ft Aikman...............................22%

Piedmont Aviatmn. ................32%

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

Proctor ft Gamble..............................57%

TRW, Inc..........................................75%

United Telecommunicati<Mis...............23%

Dominioa Resources..........................33%

Wachovia Corp......................... 34%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................17% to 16%

Branch Bank........................................36

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

Planters Natiooal Bank...............31% to 32

Leaf ...

(Continued fnnn page 1) Tobacco Exporters Association, said Tuesday.

Blalock exfMressed concern that buyers might not buy as many as 680 poifflds of the 1985 crop. I would say it is on the high side, he said. We would have pi^erred a lower trigger level than that.

Blalock said he has talked with several major purchasers of tobacco who have tdd him they would turn to foreign markets ftn- the leaf if the price support system remained unchanged.

I know from past conversations with them that ttey do not like trigger figures, Blalo^ said.

But George S. Dunlop, top agriculture ai^ to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said the plan has a reasonably good chance of success despite the failure in 1983 and 1984 of plans that involved similar buying targets.

Dunlop said the 680 million-pound trigger for 1965 purchases was lower than the 720 million set in 1964. He also said he had heard reports that companies this year need to replenish their stocks.

Another incentive for company purchases, Dunlop said, is the agreement reached by the manufacturers, cooperative olficials, Helms and oUier tobacco-state senators on legislation to revamp the tobacco program.

Helms and Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., are expected to introduce Illation when Congress convenes next week.

I do think the companies are going to be under some pressure to perform, he said.

Olcfelnraie ymnr pribc in

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ID''

Reward ...

(Cootimied from page 1)

But the festive air (tf the occasion was muted somewhat by what the presidoit clearly saw as the unfinished btsiness of Lebanese to*-rorism.

Alhiding to the murder d Ri^rt Stetbem, 23, a U.S. Navy diva* who was shot to death the day'after the hijacking, Reagan said, There will 00 fiRgetting. His murderers must be brou^t to justice.

En route to the arrival c^mony at Andrews, Reagan and his wife stopped at AriingUm National Cemetery and laid a wreath at Stethems grave.

They beat Robbie Stethem without mercy, then shot him to death, Reagan said a few minutes later at Andrews. Our joy at your return is substantial, but so is our pain at what was dime to that son d America.

He expressed bitterness about the continued detention of the seven Americans who have been kidnaped in Lebanon over the past 16 months and remain in detention. Hiey mist be released, the i^esident said. The homecoming wont be complete un^ll have come home.

Tile seven are Terry Anderson, Associated Press Beirut bureau chief; David Jacobsen, administrator of the American University HosiHtal in Beirut; William Buckley, a political officer at the U.S. embassy; the Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbyterian minister; Thomas Sutherland, dean of the A^culture Department at the American University; Peter Kilbum, a university librarian; and the Rev. Martin Lawrence Jenco, head of Catholic Relief Services in Lebanon.

Peggy Say, Andersons sister, said she was led by the administration to believe last week that the seven would he released along with the hostages of the TWA flight.

Declaring Im sor^ and Im sad that the seven remain in captivity, Ms. Say told ABC News, I no longer believe what these people (administration officials) are saying. She added that she and other family members plan to go to Damascus to encourage Syrian President Hafez Assad to help free the seven. A senior State Department official who briefed reporters Tuesday night said Assad already is engaged in such an effort.

The official, who spoke on the condition that he not be identified, said the United States tried in every way to negotiate the release of the TWA hostages jointly with the seven other victims but the effort did not bear fruit.

Meanwhile, the State Department

said TiKsday it might undertake unilateral efforts against the hijackers d FU^t 847 if Ld>ai^ authorities fail to take aj^xi^iriate actkm on their own.

Departmeit spokesman B^nard Kalb, noting that Lebanon is a memb^ (tf two international cimvei-tions which require it to try to extradite hijackers, said, We believe that Lebanon has a responsibility to act under the terms (rf these conventions.

Kalb, alluding to the chaotic situa-ti(m in Lebanon, suggested that Lebanese authorities might noL live up to their obligations under the hijacking conventions.

But, he said, fw the United States to ignore these agreements would seriously weaken both the genoral structure (rf international law and the cific anti-tarraism agreements it we have gwie to such effwt to produce.

Kalb left open the possibility of future military action when he said that if the diplomatic approach fails, we at least neve laid a basis for further, unilateral efforts in appropriate circumstances.

Speaking about the TWA hijackers, whose identities are known, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said, We plan to take whatever steps are available to us, both legally and otherwise, to bring these peqile to justice.

He refused to elatxHate, and under questioning from reporters, substituted the word jumcial fw legaUy. He said the United States would do nothing illegal to punish the hijackers. *

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McEnroe Eliminated By Curren In Three

Backhand Return

Henri Leconte of France returns a shot during his 3-6,6-4,6-3,6-1 victory over Ivan Lendl in the mens singles of the Wimbledon tennis championships. (AP Laserphoto)

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Defending chanipion John McEnroe was eliminated from the Wimbledon tennis championships today, beaten 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 in the quarterfinals by Kevin Curren, the No. 8 seed.

Curren, whose power serving, sharp returns and lightning passing shots contrasted with a strangely listless McEnroe, won in 1 hour, 49 minutes to reach the semifinals for the second time in his career.

McEnroe, who was aiming to become the first American to win the Wimbledon men's singles crown three straight times, could not handle the pace of Currens game and appeared mentally and physically slow.

The 26-year-old New Yorker won the title in 1981, 1983, and 1984 and had not lost a singles match here since Jimmy Connors beat him in the 1982 final.

It was obvious he was hitting the ball harder than me. He just overpowered me, said McEnroe.

I played a sub-par match and I was surprised how badly I was serving. When you lose, everything seems to hurt a whole lot more.

I felt a little old out there. The way I played and felt, I was not as fresh as I would have liked. It just seemed like everything was going against me, he said.

Asked if there was any time in the match when he thought he might still win, McEnroe replied jokingly: Only if he broke an ankle or something. He completely outplayed me.

Defending womens champion Martina Navratilova came through her toughest set of the tournament so far, before beating Pam Shriver 7-6 (7-5), 6-3 to reach the semifinals.

Chris Evert Lloyd, co-top seed with Navratilova, continued her march toward the Grand Slam by trouncing Barbara Potter 6-2, 6-1. Lloyd already has won the Australian and French opens in this tennis calendar year.

Two other Americans, Zina Garrison and Kathy Rinaldi, also reached the semifinals. Garrison, the No. 8 seed, rallied to beat qualifier Molly Van Nostrand 2-6, 6-3, 6-0, while Rinaldi scored a 6-1, 1-6, 6-1 victory over Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia.

Curren, a native South African who received American citizenship in March, blasted McEnroe off the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1985

court with his power hitting.

Im a much more mature player, these days, said Curren, who is 27 and has been on the pro tour for six years.

For the first two sets, I played very good grass court tennis. I knew if I could get some returns in. Id have a chance.

Anders Jarryd of Sweden became the first player to advance into the mens semifinals, beating Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland 6-4,6-3,6-2.

Jarryd, the No. 5 seed, never had gotten past the first round at Wimbledon in four previous appearances.

But his speed was too much for Gunthardt, who was playing in the Quarterfinals of a Grand slam tournament for the first time.

Gunthardt, who had served 74 aces in his first four matches, was not nearly as devastating against Jarryd.

Only once did Gunthardt look like he could win when, at 4-4 in the opening set, had four break points.

But Jarryd saved them all and moved confidently through the rest of the match and into the semifinals.

In a high-quality match which enthralled the capacity crowd on a sun-baked center court, Navratilova squeezed through opening set against Shriver on a tiebreaker and captured

an early break of serve in the second set, enough to win her the match.

Shriver had beaten her long-time doubles partner only three times in 23 starts, but in the opening set she matched her opponent stroke for stroke.

Although the defending champion was never behind after breaking serve in the opening game, she was made to fight for every point.

After saving a set point in the 10th game, Shriver leveled at 5-5 with a masgnificent service return. Both players then held serve to send the set into a tiebreaker.

Shriver quickly established a 3-1 lead, but could not capitalize on her advantage and lost the tiebreaker by seven points to five.

In the second set, Navratilova again gained an early break and led 3-0 while her opponent still rued the chances she missed in the tiebreaker.

This time, there was no way back for Shriver as the defending champion, going for her sixth singles title, made fewer and fewer errors.

Although Shriver, 23 on Thursday, did have a point for a break in the seventh game, she netted a service return and never had another chance.

She held serve to stave off defeat in See McENROE page 20

Whitley's Single Leads Kinston By Pitt County

Elliott Takes Firecracker Pole

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Cale Yarborough and Waddell Wilson did everything they could, but it still wasnt enough to deter intimidating Bill Elliott.

Elliott, the dominant force on the Grand National stock car circuit this year, earned the pole for the sixth time this season in topping Tuesdays qualifying for the Pepsi Firecracker 400 at the Daytona International Speedway.

Yarborough was the fourth of 44 drivers who made qualifying attempts Tuesday morning, while Elliott was 42nd going onto the tough, high-banked 2.5-mile tri-oval wi temperatures about 10 degrees higher than when Yarborough ran and the surface getting slicker and slicker.

I know Ive been doing my job and Waddell (his crew chief and engine builder) has been doing his, said Yarborough. I think were pretty close to having it right. But hes real tough to beat right now, and he has a knack for going just as fast as he needs to.

Elliott, who has won seven superspeedway races this season and leads the Winston Cup point standings, said of Yarborough, Hes beat me before. You just go out there and do the best you can. You cant let it get to you when things dont go your way. The drawling red-haired native of Dawsonville, Ga., had a fast lap of 201.523 mph, just .156 of a second faster than the 201.270 lap turned in by Yarborough.

That made the front row for this race a duplicate of the one that started the Daytona 500 in February, a race that Elliott totally dominated after Yarboroughs engine blew in the early going.

While Elliott used the Daytona 500 as a springboard for a great first half of the season, Yarborough, long one of the top winners in stock car racing, has gone without a victory.

I said yesterday (Monday) I thought we had come a long way and had turned the corner, Yarborough said after his qualifying effort. I still believe that. Were just about ready to win.

To do that, hell have to beat the red-hot Elliott.

Well jiist have to wait and see on Thursday, was Elliotts middle-of-the-road reply when asked if he felt he could dominate here again as he did in February.

Darrell Waltrip, a two-time Winston Cup champion and second to Elliott in the current point standings, was more certain.

After qualifying a disappointing 19th at 195.627, Waltnp said, Theres Elliott'and theres the rest of us. We aint in the same class right now.

Tuesdays qualifying session was the first official use of a new restric-tor plate on the carburetors of the Grand National cars, a rule intended to slow the cars.

Elliotts fast lap was about 4 mph slower than his record qualifying effort for the Daytona 500. Some had contended that the new rule would most hurt the sleek Thunderbirds driven by Elliott and Yarborough, but that was not the case Tuesday.

In fact, if anything, it seemed to ef-

Usher, USFL Look For 12

TEANECK, N.J. (AP) - Commissioner Harry Usher is looking for 12 good teams to play in the United States Football League in the fall of 1966.

Usher and league owners met for more than eight hours Tuesday at a local hotel to plan possible mergers, clubs transfers, team rosters and television contracts as well as a reduction of the 14-team league.

I have expressed, as I have expressed in there, that teams are the optimum number for 1986, Usher said. Thats part of the game

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball Little League League Playoffs

Babe Ruth League Post-season playoffs

Basketball Barnhill League Bethel vs. Overtons Sports (6:30 p.m.) A.G. Kiwanis vs. Sparky's (8p.m.)

Adult Summer League Master Blasters vs. Raiders (6:30 p.m.) Sutton Retreader vs Fantastics (7:30 p.m.)

3rd St. Bombers vs Mr Cs (8:30p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball American Legion 1st Round Playoffs

Little League North State4nals(GS 10 a.m.) Mooee Field Day

plan and business plan I am going to try to effect over the next several months.

Usher planned at least three times with the owners this summer, but said there were no deadlines for deciding how many teams would make the switch from spring to fall, where they will be playing and what their schedules will be.

There also will be very little discussion of the details of the meetings, unless Usher is doing the talking. A gag order was placed on the owners and their representatives who attended the meeting, said Jerry Sklar, president of the Birmingham Stallions.

San Antonio, Tampa Bay, Denver and Houston were teams mentioned by Usher as possible candidates to be merged or moved during the leagues 14-month hiatus.

The issue of where Houston is going to play was certainly in the forefront, said Usher. Whether its going to go here, there or otherwhere is one of the topics of discussion.

He said Shea Stadium in New York City was not going to be the new home for the Gamblers franchise.

The commissioner refused to say whether the Los Angeles Express would be one of the teams that would be eliminated in a reshuffling of the three-year-old league. The financially ailing Express was .liken over by the league this season.

"It is my feeling that Los Angeles is an important market to have a USFL team, said Usher.

In Los Angeles, Paul Sandrock, comptroller for the Express, said that quite a few people^^have been laid off. There are only three of us working now - myself, a computer operator and a receptionist. We work here until were told otherwise.

Usher said San Antonio is a good market for the league, and noted that officials in Tam[ are looking at the situation to see if it wants to merge, or whether it continues to exist in Tampa Bay.

Tampa Bay General Manager Ralph Campbell had acknowledged in recent weeks that the club has a cash-flow problem and that players havent been paid for the final regular season game. Team employees were notified about a month ago that they should begin exploring other job opportunities because of the uncertain future of the franchise.

Denver officials have been holding periodic talks about moving the franchise to Honolulu, said Usher, who added that Denver and Houston are possible merger candidates. He did not, however, say which existing clubs might absorb those franchises.

Sklar said the next owners meeting would take place oh July 12.

Most owners'and team representatives refused to discuss the meeting. , .

feet the Fords less.

It appears that way. Were going to start one-two-three, Elliott said, referring to his car and the Thunderbirds of Yarbc rough and third-place qualifier Ricky Rudd (199.049 mph). Facts are facts.

But Elliott doesnt like the idea of a rule change at midseason.

Its hard on all of us, he said. The midpoint of the season is the time to be refining setups, not starting over with new ones.

Its a shame evei^body has to be working that hard this time of year. Next to Rudd on the second row for Thursdays race will be defending Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte, who qualified at 199.001 mph in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

The top 20 qualifiers Tuesday are locked in starting spots for Thursdays event, with the rest of the 40-car field to be filled in another period of time trials today.

Other first-day qualifiers included Geoff Bodine and A.J. Foyt in the third row, at 198.693 and 198.063, respectively, as well as defending Firecracker champion Richard Petty, eighth at 197.659.

Among those who did not make it among the first 20 were former Winston Cup champion Bobby Allison, 26th at 194.506, and Lake Speed, the second-place finisher here in February, 27th at 194.301.

KINSTON - Whit Whitley ripped a two-run single in the bottom of the fifth inning as Kinston defeated Pitt County 9-5 Tuesday in American Legion baseball action.

Ken Tyndall paced Kinston with three hits, while William White came off the bench for a two-run homer in the seventh to put the game out of reach.

James Watson came on in relief of Steve Quinn to earn the victory, yielding one run and four hits in five innings.

Doyle Kirkland, Jackie Conway and Steve Wall posted two hits eacn for Pitt County.

Steve Mills and Kirkland singled to open the first for Pitt County, and Eric Jarman reached bn an error to drive in Mills. Kirkland scored on a grounder by Wesley Hardee, and Jarman crossed the plate on a single by Shannon Peede.

But Kinston evened the score in the bottom of the frame when Chet Howard reached on an error to drive in Johnny Johnson.

In the fifth, Tyndall and David Mitchell singled biefore a two^run hit by Whitley. Jerry Waters slapped a fielders choice to plate Whitley for a 6-4 Kinston edge.

Whites homer boosted the margin to 8-4, and both teams added a run in the eighth.

Pitt County, now 5-12, hosts Eden-

ton tonight at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field. Kinston improved its record to 9-8 on the season.

Pitt Co ab

Mills.cf 3

Kirkland,&s 5 Jarman,Ib-p 3

Hill.p LHardee.c WHardee.lf Conway ,2b Pede.3b Jones.rf WalJ.p-lb

Totals

r h rb Kinstoo

1 1 I Tyndall.ss 12 0 MitcheU.d 1 0 1 Whitley,c 0 1 0 Waters,lf 0 1 0 Johnson,3b

0 0 1 White,3b

1 2 1 Howard,rf

0 I 0 Robinson,lb

1 1 1 Vermlln,lb 0 2 0 Hartsell,2b

Mason,)^ Quinn,p Watson,p S II S ToUb

rb rb

2 3 1 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 1

0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 0 (I*

Pitt County................................3W IM

Kinston.....................................3M 03* III0

E-Mills, Hill, L.Hardee, W Hardee, Johnson 2, White: LOBPitt County 9, Kinston 4; 2B Tyndall 2; HR-White; SB-Mills, W.Hardee, Jones, Mitchell, Johnson; SMills 2, Jarman, Jones.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Pitt County

Wall (L).......................................5 7 8 4 2 8

Jarman ............................2 1 2 2 2 1

Hill ...... 1 2 10 0 2

Kinston

Quinn...........................................4 7 4 2 1 2

Watson (W)..................................5 4 110 4

WP-Watson; PB-L.Hardee 3, WhiUey

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Brett's Homers Power Royals, 10-1

By Hie Associated Press

In June, George Brett had nine runs batted in. After collecting eig^t m the first two days of July and raising his batting average to a seastm-bigh .336, he still doesnt feel like hes hitting the ball as well as he can.

I dont think Im in the groove like in.ibe past where I would come to the irk knowing Im going to drive the hard three or four times a game, Brett said Tuesday night after hitting a pair of towering three-run homers and a single to carry the Kansas City Royals to a }0-l rout (tf the Oakland As.

Charlie Leibrandt, who scattered six hits in eight innings for his seventh victory in 12 decisions, was far more imissed with Bretts hitting stroke than was the perennial American League All-Star third baseman.

We expect him to pick us up and tonight he did it again, Leibrandt said. His first home run really took the wind out of their sails. Then later he comes back and does it again. If I pitched against him Id probably have to walk him three or four times 8 game.

: In other AL games Tuesday, it was

New York 5, Tonmto 3; Baltim( 5, Detroit 4 in 10 innings; Milwaukee 4, Boston 3 in 10 innings; Qiicago 12, Seattle 4; California 7, Texas 2; and Minnesota 8, Cleveland 7.

Brett, who has three two-homer games this season but only 10 overall, had not hcmered since May 29.

I was aware I hadnt hit (e in a long time, he said. I didnt realize it was a month.

Willie Wilsons RBI double and Lonnie Smiths two-run single gave the Royals a 3-0 lead in the second inning and Bretts first homer (tff reliever Mike Warren made it 6K) after four. Another Warren fastball to Brett, this one on a 3-0 count, extended the margin to 9-1 in the sixth.

I dont like to swing at a 34) ntch because I dont like to make outs on 34), Brett said. I swing about 20 percent on 34). If I get a fastball in the area Im lo(^ng in Ill svdng. Obviously, it was where I was locMng. We never had a chance, Oakland Manager Jackie Moore said. Sometimes you get down by so many runs you just cant generate any offense or excitement.

^ Yankees 5, Blue Jays 3 New Yorks Rickey Henderson hit

the first [Mtch of the game over the right-field fence fw his 10th IxHner ami finished with three hits and two RBls to supp(Hl Ed Whitsons strong fMtching against Toronto.

Whitsm, 4-6, allowed only three hits in eight innings.

I knew wed need some runs tonight, so to <q)en the game with a homer was really a boost for the team, said Hemlerson.

It was definitely a mmrale booster, agreed Whitson, who has allowed only four earned runs in his last four outings after losing six of his first seven decisions. I was still warming up in the bullpen when I saw the ball go out ai^ I said to myself, Oh my, were going to score some runs hmii^t.

Don Baylor added a solo homer and a sacrifice fly to help the Yankees build a 5-1 lead. An RBI single by Willie Upshaw and a run-scoring double by George Bell, who homered earlier, got the Blue Jays close in the ninth, but siune poor baserunning ruined their chance to fxill even.

Orioles 5, Tigers 4 Baltimore, after surrendering a grand-slam homer to DarreU Evans

in the first, came back with four homers, including Mike Youngs game-winner in the bottom of the lOth inning, to beat Detroit.

Youths hmner and another solo shotby Cal Ripken with two outs in the ninth and the Orioles trailing 4-3 came against 1984 Cy Young Award winner Willie Hernandez, 4-4.

I shouldnt have gone back out, said Hernandez, who had pitched two innings Mcxiday night and 1 2-3 inning on Sunday. My arm feels kind of tired. I made a fool of myself. The pitch to Young was a fastball inside with nothing on it. Im not perfect.. .just a human being.

Lenn Sakata and Lee Lacy, who had four hits, also homered fw the Orioles.

Baltimore starter Storm Davis retired 15 consecutive batters after Evans 16 homer and sixth career slam, and 20 of the last 21 he faced. Don Aase Ux^ over in the eighth and pitched three shutout innings for his fifth victory in eight decisioi^.

Angels 7, Rangers 2

A two-run double by Reggie Jackson and a two-run homer by Rob

Wilfong highlighted Californias five-run first inning that lifted the Angels over Texas.

Jacks(Hi also had a run-scoring double as the AMels pulled ahead 7-0 in the sectmd. luik McCaskill scattered ei^t hits, walked four and struck out three in eight innings to earn the win.

Twins 8, Indians 7 Greg Gagne had three hits and keyed a four-run Minnesota seventh inning with a tie-breaking double against Cleveland.

The Twins racked Cleveland reliever T(un Waddell, 2-5, for four hits in the seventh to overcome a 7-4 deficit.

Tom Brunansky, Dave Engle and Gary Gaetti hit RBI singles to tie it 7-7 befinre Gagne doubled for the game-winner. Earlier, Gaetti had an ^I double.

Everym seemed to be hitting at the time, said Gagne. I just figured I wanted to be part of it all. Frank Eufemia, 24), hurled 2 2-3 innings (rf shutout relief to gain the victory.

White Sox 12, Mariners 4 Ozzie Guillen hi^ilighted a five-run

fourth inning with a bases-4oaided triple and Harold Baines had five RBIs, including a grai^-slam homer, as Chicago ended a six-game lo6^ streak with a rout of Seattle.

A bases-loaded walk to tom Pacim^ and a passed hall gave the White Sox a 24) lead in the fourthhe-fore Guillens bases-clearing triple down the first-base line.

Tim Lollar, 3-4, was the winner despite giving up three runs in the sixth, two of them (m Jim Presleys 17th homer.

Brewers 4, Red Sox 3

Ted Simmons sacrifice fly in the lOtb inning lifted Milwaukee over Boston.

The Red Sox, who have lost four straight games and 11 of their last 14, were one out away from victwy before Charlie Moores double in the bottom of the ninth tied the score. Paul Molitors leadofl double, Ms fourth hit of the game and l,000tb M his career, and a sacrifice set up Simmonsgame-winning fly.

Bill Buckners two-run homer and Wade Boggs tie-breaking single in the seventh had staked Boston to a' 3-2 lead.

Berg, Others ; Remember \ Early Tour

: SUGAR LAND, Texas (AP) -Patty Berg and other members ol the Ladies Professional Golf Association Hall (rf Fame remember some M the more austere moments of the early Womens mo golf tour.

: Its taken us a long time to find a pome, Berg said Tuesday as she witnessed the opening of the LPGAs Hall of Fame at the Sweetwater Country Club. I remember when we played five tournaments a year with five players for $500. Now its the greatest mganization in the world.

Sandra Haynie, another inductee, marveled at the progress in prize money that modern-day pros will Ihoot fm* beginning Thursday in the |^,4)00 Mazda Hall of Fame Championships.

We used to play an entire year for $200,000, Haynie said.

: Facilities also have changed, said ioAnne Camer, the most recent inductee, who was elected in 1982.

^I dont very often take an elevator Corthe locker room, she said, complimenting the accommodations at Sweetwater.

: The veteran women pros reminisced about the early days of <he womens tour and visited the new fecility at Sweetwater, the home fiase for the LPGA.

: *I think weve come a long way, 8aid Berg, pointing out her first pro victory netted her a $100 war bond in 941.

r ^ winner of the 72-hole event beginning Thursday will earn $45,000.

Breaking Up

Willie Wilson of the Kansas City Royals breaks up a double play attempt by second baseman Rob Picciolo in the bottom of the first inning. Wilson was out at second, but teammate Lonnie Smith was safe at first. (AP Laserphoto)

Tuesday Youth Baseball

Little League

True Value...............3

Wellcome................2

! Aaron 'Tschetter walked and scored on a fielders choice by Gamal Hunter to give True Value a 3-2 victory over Wellcome Tuesdav in the tar Heel Little League baseball playoffs.

; Matthew Clagle fired a one-hitter tor True Value with 12 strikeouts.

; True Value managed just two hits Mf Wellcome pitcher Joe Norris.

WeUcome took a 1-0 lead in the first when Josh Potter walked and later scored on a grounder by Norris.

; True Value took advantage of a single by Tschetter and a walk by Brooks Honeycutt in the third inning fof two runs. Tschetter scored on a wild pitch, and Hunter lofted a sacrifice fly to plate Honeycutt for a 2-1 lead.

: But Scott Byrd ripped a solo homer with one out in the fourth to even the score for Wellcome. ^

Tschetters run in t^tie fifth put the game out of reach. \

Hamilton Should Have Taken Fifth

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The attorney for Dale Hamilton, a Dayton harness driver who has been indicted on rac^ixing charges, said his client might not have been indicted if he had not exercised his right to remain silent before a grand jury .

He probably would have been used as a witness for the prosecution, or, if not, could have directed the state to find other evidence, at-orney C!huck Grove said.

But when he and everyone else kept their mouths shut, everyone started to wonder. They all took the Fifth (Amendment), they all looked .connected, all represented by the same attorney.

Jarman Auto.............9

Pepsi Cola................1

Marvin Gav ripped a three-run homer to lead Jarman Auto to a 9-1 victory over Pepsi Cola Tuesday in the Tar Heel Little League playoffs.

Toure Claiborne pacea Jarman Auto with two hits.

Pepsi took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first, but Jarman plated four runs in the top of the third to take control.

Gays homer in the third was followed by two more in the fifth.

Coca-Cola..............26

Jaycees...................2

Coca-Cola pounded out 15 hits to post a 26-2 thrashing of Jaycees in the North State Little League playoffs Tuesday.

Jimmy Lee, Micron Foreman, Gene Brown and Hollis Gunn had four hits each for Coke, while Carlos Ebron had two including a solo homer in the sixth.

Rodney Williams blasted a two-run homer in the sixth for the Jaycees.

Brown scored four runs in drove in drove in nine more.

Optimist.... ....13

lead the Optimists to a 13-5 win over Kiwanis in North State Little League baseball playoffs Tuesday.

Kevin Vines blasted a grand-slam homer in the top of the first to take a 44) lead, but the Optimists struggled back with five in the bottom of the frame.

Optimists posted seven more runs in the reach.

Moores homer in the seventh put Pepsi ahead to stay.

NFL's Browns Hoping To Cash In With Kosar

CLEVELAND (AP) - In just two seasons as 9uarterback of the University of Miami Hurricanes, Bemie Kosar threw 40 touchdown passes among his 463 completions for 5,971 jrards while leading his team to a national collie football championship in 1963.

Now the 6-foot-5, 218-pound Kosar has cashed in with toe National Football League team he says he idolized as a youth growing up in northeast Ohio.

The Geveland Browns followed through on majority owner Art Modells game plan Tuesday and selected Kosar as the first pidi in Uie NFLs supplemental draft. Kosar, 21, said playmg for the Browns is what I always wanted.

Sho^y after Cleveland selected Kosar, he agre^ to contract terms believed to provide him with the best payday ever for a Cleveland player.

People keep asking me if I intend to go on a spending spree, but I have no plans like that. It really hasnt sunken in yet, Kosar said.

Modell would only say that the deal is either the largest or among fiie largest contracts in the history of fiie Cleveland team. Kosar sigi^ five one-year contracts carrying him through the 1989 season and will receive a signing bonus. The whole package is believed to be worth between $5 million and $6 millim, based on the pre-draft target set by Kosars agent.

Its a real pleasure to be here and to finally put an end to this whole ordeal, ana Im looking forward to a long career here, Kosar said. Im not looking at this upcoming season in terms of what string I will be on. Ive been told by Mr. Modell that will let nature take its course let me progress at my own pace. If that means starting this year, thats fine. If it doesnt. Im ready to

learn and do whatever it takes to be succssful and be a part of fids team.

After answering questions, Kosar donned a Browns jersey. He will wear No. 19.

Kosar was the big catch in thenq>-plemental draft, wmch usually^'dms not involve big-name players and is of little interest. f: -

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third to put the game out of

NOTE: Union Clarbide was leading Lions 12-4 going into the sixth inning when the game was suspended until today at 3 p.m.

Babe Ruth

Pepsi Cola................6

Brown & Wood..........5

Darrell Moore blasted a two-run homer in the top of the seventh inning\ to lift Pepsi Cola to a 6-5 victory over Brown and Wood Tuesday in the Babe Ruth League tournament.

Pepsi held a 4-2 lead going into the bottom of the fifth, but Brown and Wood evened the score on an RBI sinMe by Lloyd May and a sacrifice fly by Robbie McDonald.

In the sixth, Chris Throckmorton

...... doubled and scored on a single by

iviwanis..................5 Kendric Morgan to give Brown and

Steve Nobles pounded out four hits and Mitch Jones added three more to

Wood a 5-4 edge.

Derrick Hawkins singled before

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Niekro Joins Elite 200- Win Club

By The ^sociated Press After reaching one plateau, Joe Niekro quickly set his sights ( another.

tive pitcher to reach the milestone.

Nidoro finisbed with six stiikeoiits and four walks, while Jeff Calhoun pitched the final two innings to re-

fhb ^ u shoul^et card his third save, striking out four.

eoif Phil Gamer deliveredHoustoos

, r^-jianyr ^id after wuu^ his winniM run with a tie-tveaking double in the eighth.

2^ major lea^ game Tuesday , ni^t with a 3-2 victy over the San P^o Padres.

, with that barrier cleared, Niekro is ^.gunning for a combined record with his brother, Phil, of the New Ycrt Yankees. They are currratly 39 Vict(ies behind the lea^ng brottier cmntnnation of Gaylord and Jim Perry, who racked up 529 victoies between them.

I hope to pitch five or six more years, and I know Phil wants to win 309, Joe Niekro said. That means nine more if he does and I hope to get a few more, too. But right now, I just want No. 201.

. In other National League action, Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati 3m, ^ Francisco stopped Atlanta 8-3, % Louis blanked Montreal 4m, New Yoii nipped Pittsburgh sm, and Phil^l{mia routed Chicago 11-2.

Nmkro, 7-7, pitched seven innings and larded his foirth straight victo^ in becoming the 84i pitcher in maijofr league history to reach the 200-win plateau. With a 200-174 record, he also became the eighth ac-

I knew I had a good knucklor tonight, and thats especially impo*-tant aminst this club, which is a fastbaU-hitting team, Niekro said. Basically, I made them hit my pitch. If I can get it ova* early in tM game, it helps because they start crushing it later.

Dodgar83,Reds0 Fernando Valenzuela allowed just three hits in pitching Los Angeles over Cincinnati fa* his National League-leading fourth shutout ci the season. Valenzuela, 8m, struck out eight and walked two.

Pedro Guerrero had three hits and two RBls as the Dodgers woi their fourth strai^ game and broke a tie with the Reds for second place in the NLWest.

Hie Dodgers got to loser Joe Price, 2-2, in the fourm inning fa* two runs and added an insurance run in the eighth as Guerreros FBI singles

the ball into a it, Dodcer Manager said of Valenzuela.

He was pitching to perfection. Gbuits8,ft^ves3 Manny TTillo drove in two runs with a smgle and his first home run of the seasoi and Jeff Leonard also knodied in two runs to power San Franciscoover Atlanta.

Jim Gott, 4-6, allowed six hits and two runs over 6 2-3 innings befo'e giving way to relievo* Scott Garrelts, was touched for an unearned run in the eighth befa*e recording his sixth save. The Giants rapped out 13 hits, eight against loser Steve Bedro-sian, 5-7, and took advantage of four Atlanta orors fa* oily tteir third victory in 15 games.

Gott, who said be felt pressured to pitch well in order to save his spot in the starting rotation, describe the hitting suoport in oie word Awesome. Guys were ioose today, said San Francisco catcher Bcib Brenly. They were showing a little disrespect fo* the other team in a good way. A couple of guys came out of the tunnel wiui a what-the-heck atti^. It cant get any worse than its been.

Dale Murphy drove in two runs for the Braves with his 20th homer, tqps in the major leagues.

Cardinals 4, Expos 0 John Tudor won his seventh consecutive game, allowing only three

Prep Champions ^

Shop-Eze Foodland recently won the regular-season Prep League baseball championship, l^ember of the team are: (front, L-R) Brian Poust, Jamie Hale, Edwin Manning, Joel !)aughtry, Chris McFarland, Derek Harrell; (back) coach Johnny Harrell, Andre Hopkins, famie Brewington, Maiiirice Hines, Shawn Mooring, Kirk Welch, Stephen Meeks and manager Smmett Walsh. (Reflector photo)

Strawberries And Cream Fine, Tennis Sparkles At Wimbledon

By HAL BOCK nri AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Everything is simply spiffy at the All England Tennis Championships, thank you.

- Its been a fine season for ktrawberries and cream. The champagne is cold and sparkli^. And, ex-pept for a brief warmobe indiscretion byAnne White, who thought the wjhttps-only rule included body stockings, the quaint, century-old tradi-tiqns of Wunbledons storied grass Coirts have been preserved.

: God save the Queen, raise the Union Jack and have a spot of tea and crumpets. Jolly good show, old cl^.

: There is, however, one small problem in this oh, so prim and proper i^ce. What the British press is doing to John McEnroe simply isnt cricket.

- Hot-tempered Johnny Mac is the irfect foil for them, like a Fourth of

uly firecracker looking for a light, ^d rest assured, the assembled host journalists are only too anxious to oblige.

: So instead of talking tennis, they ask him about other spicier subjects, like girl friend Tatum ONeal and exactly what her mother thinks of hjm. Thats certainly very germaine to the AU England Championships.

: While McEnroe wrestled with the

question, his insides ^ ning to chum just a little, an American writer tried to ease the pressure.

And what, the congenial Colonial wondered, does your mother think of Tatum?

McEnroe tried to stifle a smile but it crept across his face, wrinkling his mouth. The respite lasted only as long as the next question and soon the interview had deteriorated into the kind of exchange of insults that has become a sadder part of Wimbledon tradition as far as McEnroe is concerned.

You are a verbal bully, one writer said in well-rounded, dulcet English tones, offering an assessment, not a question.

Wrong.

McEnroe isnt the bully. These writers are the ones who deserve that label. They pick and probe at him like little children, who delight in pulling the wings off flies. They know if they keep it up, sooner or later, the firecracker will flare and theyll have what they came after. Ttey remember the boorish behavior that accompanied McEnroes ascension into tennis upper crust and they try their best to trigger repots. Occasionally, it works but that is hardly to their credit.

The script is a daily rerun. McEnroe never ducks them. He dutifully shows up at press conferences, ready to discuss that days

match. Without fail, the session turns ugly and when they succeed in getting his goat, McEnroe responds in kind. The British journalists delight in the scene.

1 have not been given the respect I deserve as a three-time Wimbledon champion and two-time runnerup, he said Tuesday. I thought I had more to offer to the sport than the types of questions I have to answer here and the things that are written by the press.

He is arguably the best tennis player in the world and he feels his private life should be just that, and that he should be appreciated for what he does on the courts and not evaluated by what he does off them.

McEnroe has been the model of good b^vior here the last two rs. On Tuesday, it was Ivan idl, angered over line calls in his upset loss to Henri Leconte, who ex-chnged angry words with the chair umpire and delayed an interview fair hours, until he had finished his doubles match. It was McEnroe, however, who felt the heat.

He understands the situation. He knows his reputation. He reci^nizes toe adversary relationship, not one of his choosing but because the British will not let his old image rest, he presses on with the press and toe tournament, gaining ^tly by his ability to endure unfair treatment.

Plan To Sell Pirates Could Be Ready Within Weeks

!- PITTSBURGH (AP) - City officials and corporate leaders, leading battle to save the troubled Pittsburgh Pirates, told team President ten Galbreath that a plan to buy the team could come within several )i^ks.

'-Mayor Richard Caliguiri said telbreath was quite pleased to see We have already had this meeting phd that we will be going forward over the next few weeks to try to ^me to some conclusion.

r 'Ualiguiri met Tuesday morning With Westinghouse Electric Corp. (^airman Douglas D. Danforth, U.S. Steel Corp. Chairman David M. federick and Allegheny County Cpmmission Chairman Thomas Foerster to discuss efforts to find a

buyer who would honor the Pirates lease to play in Three Rivers Stadium throu^ 2011.

Danforth and Roderick say their corporations are not interested in buyihg any part of the Pirates, but both executives said they would help Pittsburgh keep the Pirates.

What Mr. Galbreath was looking for was a sign of interest, some recognition that we are serious about this. He received both of those, Caliguiri said.

We have idaitified people that will be working over the next couple of weeks to look at all the possibilities and come back to the four of us with some alternatives so we can eventually make a decision and put an of

fer before Dan Galbreath, Caliguiri said.

But Galbreath said he cant wait week by week for a local buyer.

I understand his frustration, said Pittsburgh attorney Carl Barger, who has tried to locate investors. But it would be wishful thinking to believe we can get everything done this week.

After a decade of financial losses due to poor attendance at Pirate home games, Galbreath is eager to sell the National League team and has dropped a previous condition that toe buyer keep the team in Pittsburgh.

Pirate Treasurer Doug McCormick said Caliguiris assurahces wQuld not halt discussions with prospective out-of-town buyers.

singles, and Willie McGee ran^ four hits and stole two bases to lead St. Louis over Montreal.

Tudw, 8-7, went the distance fa* the fourth time this season, striking out six. He got all the offensive sup-pa*t he needed when the Cardinals took a 3-0 lead in the first inning off David Palmer, 6-7.

I was getting ahead ci the hittors and that helped, Tudor said. I had good canmand of everything, and I was moving the ball around and changing speeds well. Hiis is without question toe best groove Ive evo* been in.

Jack Clark and Terry Pendleton also spaited the Cardinals, collecting three hits ainece, and Vince (7(d-eman stole his major league-leading 54th base fa* the National League East leaders.

Met85,Pirate84 Ron Darling and Roger McDowell combined oi an eight-hitter and Ray Knight knocked in two runs as New

York snapped a six-game losing streak, their loigest Of toe seasoi.

Darling, 7-2, gave up all eij^t Pittsburgh hits before neoling relief help in the ninth firom McDowell, who gained his fifth save after snuffing a Pirate rally. Larry McWilliams, 4-7, was toe loser as he allowed four of the Mets runs befo% giving way to a innch hitter after six innings.

Knights first RBI single d the night ca}^ a two-run third, and his seod, m the eighth inning, otivided the margin of victory fa* toe Mets, who had to withstand a three-run Pirates rally in the ninth.

maybe

woried about things. This was moe than a sparii, it was a flame.

Johnny Ray and Bill Madlock each hit his fourth homer for the visiting Pirates.

Phillies 11, Cubs 2 Glenn WUson and Derrel Thomas

hit home runs and Shane Rawley scattered eight hits in his first con-plete game since Sept. 17 as Philadelphia routed Chicago.

Wilsons hona, a three-run shot, highlighted a four-run first inning fck the Phillies (rff Rick Sutclifie, 7-7, last years Youi^ Award winner. Wilson now has 55 RBIs - tied foir third in the NL - on only 71 hits.

Thonas two-run homa came in the sixth inning, giving Philadelphia a 9-9 lead at the time. -

Rawley, 6-6, ended a personal three-game losing streak, striking out five and walking two.

I felt I proved I could go the whole way, said Rawl^, who has coq-pled 20 games in 93 starts dining his eight-year carea. It means a lot to most pitchers to conplete a game.

I was determined to jntch a good game tonight. I knew I would have to, to beat Sutclifie.

Jody Davis hit his sevath boma fa toe Cubs.

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20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 3.1985SCOREBOARD

TANK W^NAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

SHMaySuiMr

W L

IS Gai..............n 10

I Buitm..................UH UVk

-ktFotce.................18 14

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ITikelt.................17 15

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fsmeeeries Steve Smart OMei, Eui^ Davis 200492

Baseball Standings

York

By Hw AMecUied Press AMEIUCAN LEAGUE EastDivisloa W L Pet. 46 30 .606

42 31 .575

39 34 .534

38 35 .521

38 37 .507

35 37 .486

34 SO .324

WastDlvMoa .CaUfanria 42 33 .580

: 40 35 .533

aty 38 38 514

6Vi

Chicago 36 36 .500 44

Seattle 37 38 .n 5

MimtesoU 34 39 .466 7

Texas 29 47 .382 134

TaesdaysGames New York 5, Toronto 3 Baltimore 5, Detroit 4,10 innings Chicago 12, ^ttle 4 California 7, Texas 2 Kansas aty 10^ Oakland 1 Minnesota 8. Cleveland7 Milwaukee L Boston 3,10 innings WedaesdaysGanaes New York (Niekro 7-7) at Toronto (Stidt>8-5)

Boston (Hurst 3-7) at Milwaukee (Darwin 6-7)

Seattle (Swift 2-1) at Chicago (Nelsoo4-3).(n)

Detroit (Pefiy 94) at Baltimore (Dixon4-3).(n) aevelud (Heaton 44) at Minnesota (Smithson 6-7), (n)

CalifomU (WiU 66) at Texas (Mason5-7),(n)

Oakland ^CodiroU 8-3) at Kansas aty (Saberhagen74)^ (n) Tharsday's uames MinnesoU at New York, (n) Chicago at Cleveland, (n) MUwaukee at Seattle, (n)

Detroit at Texas, (n)

Baltimore at Kansas aty, (n) Bostonat California, (n)

Toronto at Oakland, (n)

Louis Montreal Chicago New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divitioo W \ L Pet.

44 30 .596

44 33 .571

39 34 .534

39 35 527

33 41 25 48

West Division

14 .534 44 .527 5 .446 11 .342 184

San Diego 45 31 .592 -

Los Ang^ 40 34 .541 4

Cinci^ti 39 35 .527 5

Houston 39 38 .506 64

Atlanta 34 41 .453 104

San Francisco 28 49 .364 174

TaesdaysGames San Francisco 8, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 4,1dootKalO New York 5, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 11, Chicago 2 Houston 3, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0 Wedacsday's Games Chicago (Eckersl^ 7-5) at Philadelphia (Hudson3-7), (n) Pittsburgh (DeLeon 2-10) at New York (Lynch 46). (n)

Only games scheduled Thursdays Games San Diego at Pittsburgh

San Francisco at (

Cindimati at PhilL Los Angeles at St. Lotus, (n) New York at Atlanta, (n) Montreal at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

By The Assseiated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats)-R. Henderson, New York, .351; Brett, Kansas aty, .336: Boggs, Boston, .334; Miditor, MOwauBe, .329; P.Bradfey, Seattle. .318.

Rf^R Henderson, New York, 62; Ripken, Baltimore. 56; Whitaker, Detroit, 56; Molavis, Oakland, 54; Molitor, Milwaukee, 54.

RBI-Mattingly, New York, 54; Brunansky, Minnesota, 52; K.Gibson, Detroit, 52- Kingman, OaklaixL 50; Rice, bosta? 50; RMen,^timore, 50.

HITSB^gs. Boston, 98; P.Bradley, Seattle, 96; Puckett, Minnesota, 82: Butler, Cleveland, 91; Mtditar Jfiiwaukee, 91.

bOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 22; Gaetti, Minnesota. 21; Boston, 26: BuUer, Cleve-0; Buckner, Boston, 19; Coo-

Kansas aty, 12: Cooper, Milwaukee. 8; Puckett, uiMiwMa ^ Butler, ClevMand, 6; Fernandes, Toronto, 5; P.Bradley,

HOME RUNS-Kingman, Oakland, 19; Fisk, Chicago, 18; Brunansky, Minnesota, 17; K.Gibson, Detroit. 17; '

Seattle, 17.

STOLEN BASBS-R.Henderson, New York, 36; Pettis, d&otnia, 30; CoUim, Oakland, 25; Bta&r, Cleve-

New York, 96, .750, 2.711;

Detroit, 96, .750, 3.94; Oaklan(L^8-S, .727,4.37; Cowley, New YorO-S. .700, S.42- Haas, Milwaukee, 7^ .700, 2J; J.HoweU,

^^S^I^oUtS-Mots, Detroit, 97; Blyleven. Cleveland, 90; F.Bamittter, Chicago, 90; Boyd, Boston, 83; Stieb, Toroota, 81.

SAVES-B.James, Chkago, 17; J.Howdl, Oakland, 1^ Hernandes, Detroit, 16; D.Moore, CaUfernia. IS; Quisenberry, Kansas aty, 14; Riigietti.NewYorfc,14.

Durham at Salem PeaioBula at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Kinston

Dwtam at Salem Peninsula at WinatonBalem Hagerstown at Kinston

Leading Pitchers

By The Aasadatcd Press

A Ust of active pitchers who have 200 or more career vietories:

314

hi (A) 286

________^NY(A) 291

Don Sutton, Oak 287

NalanItyan,Hou 239

Jeriy KoosmanJ^ 219

BertHMevroTcie 202

JoeNicbo,Hou 200

^eCarltoiU*hi Seaver,Chi(

Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, Eiwland (AP~ A look at how tte ^yers quarterfinals oflte 814

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (ITS at bats)-McGee, St.Louis, .354; Herr, St.Louis, .342; Gwynn, San Diego. .308; Parker, -------- .308;. Crux, Houston,

Cincinnati, ., .306; Moreland,

306.

North To Skip Open

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) Andy NiNrth, wbo w(m his seomd U.S. Open g(df champifHiship a couple of weeks ago, has decided to the skip the Brit-iOpai.

'Ive got a couple of corporate optings that week, North said. ?The are the peqile that have been ^ good to me over the past few >ars. Thats no way Im going to lavnototbem.

North made the comments Tuesday bef(H a practice round for Tlnirsdays start of the Canadian his first competitive appear-jmce since his U.S. Open victory at Xbkland Hills in Birmingham, Mich., )il8 first triumph since 1978.

C Immediately after the Open, North ^d be was unsure whether he would play in England, but now has decided against it.

Id made these commitments some time ago, and Im going to stick to it, be said. You know, when ^re not the Open champion, you try to lay out your schedule, fill in some blanks, t^ to supplement your inoHne. Then, you win the Open, and all of a sudden theres more than you can handle, more than time allows.

Ive just decided Im going to do what I want to do, not what someone else thinks I ought to do.

North played three previously scheduled outings immeoiately following his Open triumph and has been very busy since answering mail and telephone calls.

For a while there, I was kind of lost in the confusion, just trying to figure out whats going on, he said.

And, last week, be met in the Oval office with President Reagan, a meeting which North said produced a minor family crisis.

Andrea (his 6-year-old daughter) didnt want to wear a dress to the White House, wanted to wear pants. It took a little woit to convince her she had to wear a dress, North said.

North said he hasnt done a bit of practice in the last two weeks, so his performance in the Canadian (^n could be pretty exciting.

North, who has one runnerup finish to his credit in this event, said he likes the Glen Abbey Golf Club course and feels its a course I can play well.

Among his chief challengers in the the fiel(f of 150 who are chasing the $650,000 purse are PGA champion Lee Trevmo, a three-time winner of this national championship; Bruce Lietzke, a two-time Canadian ()pen champion; defending Canadian

McEnroe Ousted...

Continued from page 17

the next game but when Navratilova served for the match, she gained the semifinals on her first match point, a winning backhand volley down the line.

I think the whole thing was how I played the tiebreaker. I set up about two or three points that I didnt win. I felt that if I had won the first she might have got shaky, said a disappointed Shriver.

I was looking forward to the match because I really thought I stood a chance. nie Rinaldi-Sukova match followed a bizarre pattern.

Rinaldi quickly captured the opening set. But her opponent, the No. 7 seed, gained an early break in the second and continued to jump in on Rinaldis:^r second service, quickly squaring the match.

Sukova continued to dominate as she br(^e Rinaldir again in the first game of the final set. But the young American suddenly hit back, pinned twr opponent to the baseline and ripped ofi the last six games.

Four unseeded players, including a ;(3iilean qualifier and a 17-year-old West (Jerman, were still in the hunt -fpr the mens title.

: * As the seeds continued to tumble, ;(Jhilean qualifier Ricardo Acuna ;ji)ined West Germanys Boris Becker, Switzerlands Heinz Gun-thardt and Frances Henri Leconte in the last eight of the sports most coveted tournament.

Since Wimgledon seedings were introduced in 1927, no unseeded (flayer has ever won the mens or womens crown.

': But one, at least, was certain to .reach the semifinal stage in the 'mens event as a result of Wednesdays pairings.

: Becker and Leconte, two of this years giant-killers, were scheduled clash on the Centre court in a ^ assic confrontation between the big :rver and the touch player, r In what has already become the :j^r of the underdog at this famed ^ass court tournament, Gunthardt, linked 56th in the world, moved ^dJmost unnoticed into the last eight of tie mens singles, the first time he 3ns reached that stage in a Grand 3^am event.

His big weapon has been a lethal serve that has accounted for 74 aces

and 159 service winners in four matches.

Two of those victories have been five-setters, including a third-round battle against Vitas Gerulaitis which the Swiss won 7-5 in the fifth set.

On Tuesday, Gunthardt had an easier time, beating Vijay Amritraj of India in three sets.

Jarryd, who like most Swedes grew up playing on clay, is the only seeded player remaining in the bottom half of the draw.

Until this year, the No. 5 seed, one of the quickest players in the game, had never gotten past the first round at Wimbledon but this year has come to terms with the fast grass courts.

His first match was a five-set clif-fhanger against Claudio Panatta of Italy, but he has improved with every match, capping the drive with Tuesdays 6-1,6-4,6-1 hammering of South Africas Danie Visser.

McEnroe was in equally strong command of his fourth-round match against Andreas Maurer of West (Jermany, also winning in straight sets.

But both McEnroe and Connors, who cruised past Sammy Giam-malva, said they would have to play better to win the title despite the elimination of many of their rivals.

McEnroe wgs aiming to become the first American to win the mens title three straight times, while Connors, seeded No. 3, was going for his third crown at age 32.

Leconte, who upset his Davis C^p teammate and doubles^ partner Yan-nick Noah in the French Open last month, scored another shocker when he overpowered a listless No. 2 seed Ivan Lendl, the worlds second-ranked player who has won only one Grand Slam title in his career.

I give Lendl so much trouble because I play so well, Leconte joked after his 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 victory, his fifth in eight meetings with the stone-faced Czechoslovakian.

Becker shrugged off a sprained ankle to out-blast American Tim Mayotte, the No. 16 seed, 6-3,4-6,6-7, 7-6, 6-2 and continue his remarkable charge through the tournament. He is the youngest player to reach the last eight since Bjorn Borg in 1973.

Van Nostrands 7-5,6-2 victory over Bulgarias Manuela Maleeva, the No. 4 seed, also created a sensation.

champion Greg Norman of Australia, and Jack Nicklaus, still se^g the only important title that has eluded him.

Nicklaus, who has a record collection of 17 major professional championships, has been runnerup in the Canadian six times and was third in two others.

Also on hand are Dave Barr, the leading Canadian entry and runnerup to North in the U.S. Open, Fuzzy Zoeller, Tom Kite, Ben Crenshaw, Johnny Miller, David Graham, Oai(; Stadler, Andy Bean, Hal Sutton and Clurtis Strange, the PGA Tours leading money-winner this year.

South African Denis Watson withdrew due to illness.

ESPN will provide coverage to the United States of portions of all four rounds. The tournament will be televised nationally in Canada by CBC.

RNS-^:olna^ui, 55; Mui^y, AUanta, ; Raines, Hoo-treal, 52; Herr, St.Louis, 49; Samuel, Pniladelpoia^ 49.

RBI-Herr, St.Louk 6^ J.Oark, St.Louis, 57; (i.WUson, Philadelphia, 55; Mui^y. Atlanta, 55; Parker, andnnati, HrrS-Gwynn, San Diroo, 94; Herr, St.Louis, 94; McGee, StXotas, 99; Parker, Cincinnati, 88; Garvey, SanDiWj4.

DOUBLES-WaUach. Montreal, 21; Herr, St.Louis, 1% Parker, Cincinnati, 19; Gwynn, San Di^, 18; J.Clark,St.Louis, 18.

TRIPLES-McGee, St.Louis, 10; Raines, Montreal, 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 6; G.Wilson, Philaddphia, 5; Garner, Houston, 5; Gladd^ San Francisco, 5.

HOME RUNS-Mu^y, Atlanta, 20: Guerrero, Los Angeles, 19; J.Claik, St.Louis, 15; Parker, Cin-cinnati. 14; Brock, Los Angeles, 12; Cey, Chicago, 12; Garvey, San

*^LN BASESColeman, St.Louis, 54; McGee, St.Louis, 31; Redus, Cincinnati, 29: Lopes, Chicago, 28; Samuel, Philadel^,

PITCHING ( 7 decisions)ReiBchel, Pittsburgh, 6-1, .857,2.02; Hawkiiis, San Diroo, 11-2,

81441

All Eiigiaiiit Lawn Tennis Championships (aeedin^i^arcntheaes);

RkardoAcaaa, Chile del. Tarik BeMiabUes, France, 6-3,4^ 6-1,6-1 dM. Pat Cash (8). AiatraUa, 76 (76), 66,36,8-7 (76), 84. del. David Pate, Las Vegas, Nev.,

Segn, Sunrin. Fla.,

86.76 (76), 81^

Berts Becker, W. Gcrmaay del. Hank Pfister, BkerMield. Qdif.,46.83,8184. R del. Matt A^er, Plobantan, Calif., 80,81.83. def. Joakim Nystrom (7), Sweden,

36.76 (76), 81.46,87.

def. Tim Mayotte (18), Spr-it^eld. Mass., 86.46,87 (87), 76

jlmmyCeaiian(3)

Saaibel Harbor, Fla. def. Stefan Simonsson, Sweden, 81,88,66. def. Kelly Evernden, New

^'^^rruUh^ftiehnan, India, 7-5, 87,76,81 def. Sammy Giammalva, Houston, 83,84,83.

Kevin Curren (8), Austin, Texas def. Larro StefanU, Menlo Park, Calif.,76(76).83.84.

def. Mike Depaliner, Knoxville, Tenn.,76,87.(^f86 def. David Kusiard, New Zealand, 7-5.

fan Edberg (14), Sweden, 76 (76), 83,76 (76). ^

Heinx Gunthardt, Switxerland def. Brian Teacher, Los Aisles, 84,76,87 (87). 81 def. Slobodan Zivojinovic,

84S; ilO: AnduW. St.uS.l36, Ystavia.84,4^M^

813, 2.50; Hentuser, Los Ang^, m. Vitas Gaulaitis.Ki^ -2, .800, 2.30; Gooden, NewYork, N.Y.,83,87(88),81,S6T7T

Point,

116..788.1.85.

StRlkEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 134; Ryan, Houston, 116; Valenxuela, Los Ang^, 111; Soto, Cincinnati, 102; J.DeLeon, Pitt-sburgkiod.

SAifiE^Reardon, Montreal, 22; (taasage, San DiMo, 17; Le.&nith, Chicago, 17; Sutu', Atlanta, 15; D.Snmh, Houston, 13; Power, On-dnnafi, 13.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

xLynchburg 10 3 .760

Salem 5 7 .417 4^

Hagerstown 5 8 .385 5

inceWilliam 5 8 .385 5

SOUTHERN DIVlfflON

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 10 . 3 .769

Kinston 9 4 .692 1

xWinston-Salem 5 7 .417 Vk

Durham 2 11 .154 8

Xfirit-halfchamplon

Tuetdv'i Results LynchburgS, Durham 0

def. Vijay Amritraj, India, 81,84,

Anders Jarryd (5), Sweden def. Claudio Panatta, Italy, 46,

ji7,RTnceWUIiam2

Peninsula 7, Hagerstown 1 Winston-Salem 5, Salem 4, 14 innings

Wednesdays Games

Prince William at Lynchburg

Davis, Largo, Fla., 87, 76 (86). 76,84.

def. Vince Van Patten, Saowmass, Cok);,83,83,81.

def! Danie Visser, South Afnca, 81,84,81.

Hear! Lccoate, Frauce def. (iiris Dunk, San Fradsco, 83, 76 (76), 76 (7-2).

def. Wady Masur, Australia, 46, 84,76 (76), 66.

John Lloyd, Britain, 87, 83,

_ef. Ivan Lendl (2), Cxecfaoslovakia, 36,84,83,81.

Jekn MeEarw (1), New York def. Peter McNamara, Australia, 84,83,84.

oM. Nduka Odizor, Nigeria, 76 (7-1), 81,76 (7-1). dtt. Christo Steyn, South Africa,

*i^^Mreas Maurer, West Germany, 80,66,82.

WOMEN Chris Evert Uiyd (I) FortUuderdale,FU. def. Maro Lou Piat^, Munster, Ind.,81,8(f!

def. Susan Mascarin, Grosse Pointe Shores JHich., 83,80. def. Jenny Byrne, Australia, 82,

*'def. An Smith, Dallas, 80,86. anaCarritea(8),neuiHa

def. Elna Retaach, South Africa,

Terry Phelps. Larchroont,

N Y

de'f. Marcella Meaktr, Nethaiaiis,83,8l.

def. Catherine Tanvier, France, 81,86.

Martina NavratUeva (I) FertWettt, Texas def. lisa B^, Saline, Ueh., 6-0 0-1.

<lef. An MiMer, Australia, 84,

def. Betuna Bunge, West Gcr-y, 76 (76), 84.

Rene Uyi, South Africa, 82,

82.

Barkan Palter, Wa de<. Catarina

80,76.

r. Sara Gomer, Britain 84,76. r. Patty Fendtak, Torrance, L, 76 (76), 81. def. Jo Durie, Britain, 76 (86), 87 (87), 81.

Kathy RlnaHK 18) MartfaDmns.Fla. def. AnSn Belxner, West Germany, 83,7-6.

dtf. Rosalyn Falrbank, South Africa, 76,8 daf. Alyda Moulton, Sacramento, CaMf.,7-(76),84.

def. Ehxabeib Smylie, AuotraUa, 82,81.

Pan Shriver (S), Lalherville. Md. def. An White, St. Petersburg. Fla.,83,87(76),83. del. An Itabbo, Britain, 83,81 def. Virginia Wade, Britain, 81 0*7 6-1.

def. Steffi Graf (U), WeM Germany, 36,8184.

Hetena SiAroa (7). Cxcckottovakia def. Cabin JokU, Sweden, 83,83. def. Virginia Ruzlci. Romania, 81, 84.

def. Woidy White, Atlanta, 81,8

' def. Pascale Paradis, France, 84, 76(76).

Molly Van Noetrand Biitwaters.N.Y. def. Sharon Walsh-Pete, San Rafad,Calif..76,83.

def. Peanut Louie, San Francisco, 82,83.

M. Larissa Savcheidm, Soviet Union, 76 (86), 36,76.

del Manuela Maleeva (4), Bulgaria, 76.81

The quarterfinal pairings at the WimM^ tennis chamSooriiipe Wednesday, i^y banning at 2 p.m. local time (9 a.m. EDT; seedings in parentheses);

MEN

John McEnroe (1), New York, vs. Kevin Curren (9), Austin, Texas Jimmy Connors (3), Sanibel Harbor, Fla., vs. Ricardo Acuna, Chile Anden Jarryd (5), Sweden, vo. Heinz (RmtharaL Switxerland Boris Bocker,^West Germany, vs. Henri Leconte.France WOMEN Chris Evert Lloyd (1), Fort Lauderdale, Fla., vs. Barbara Potter, Woodbun, Conn.

Kathy Rinaldi (16), Martin Dooms, Fla., vs. Helena Sukova (7), CzedMslovakia Zina Garrison (8), Hbuston, vs. Molly Van Rosbaik Brigbtwaten,

BatUmon at Birmingham

CHAMPIONSHIP Saaday, July 14

AtEaMRalberfsrdiNJ.

Seraiflaalwiiiiien, (n)

Transactions

By IV Associated Prcu BASraALL Aaerteaa League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-

ATLANTA BRAV_

Rick CaroM, catcher, I abled Ust. Sent Larry I er, to Rtehmood of the Intern^ftibal

sIn FRANCISCO GIANTS-Rficalled Ron RneniclEe. oiUfinldor. frim Phoenlz of the International League. Sent Gary Rajiidi, out-fi33or,toPhoenis.

BASKETBALL

NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALLfF FAME-Qectod Lawrence <c on preeident.

Rdeeoed

NaMsBaiBMlMtball/

LOS ANGEIJK C Rehired Don Caorojtai SEATTLE SO^ERSOh Named Bob Kloppenhurg and^tdiris MiUerasiittantcaadSm. , .

FOOTBALL ' I

NattMOlFoitbaB Leant CLEVELAND BR(

Drafted BernieKaBar,( in the fUDOIeiiiental <lmL DALHKCOWBOYS-Sipiid Karl Powe, wide receiver.

NEW y6rK JETS-S8 Deaton, guard-tackle, to a i one-year Gontracis.

WASHINGTON REDSI Sigiwd Tony Zendeju, klcke^lg a threeyear contract.

Firecracker 4d|

N.Y.

.Martina NavraUktva (1),

Fort

Worth, Texas, vs. Pam Shriver (5), Lutherville, Did.

USFL Playoffs

By ne AiMciated Press QUARTERFINALS SatardaytGaate LHoustao20

M 48"*?^ ****** Otdd^S^'rampB^ r Mondays Game Baltimore 20, New Jersey 17

SEMIFINALS Saturday, July 8 Oakland at Memirfiis

Sunday ,7ly 7

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (iPK-t Ihe firat 28 quaUflera far Thin^o P^ Firecracker 408 GrwlH Uenal ataek car race, whh type'of ear aad qaaUMng speed la mn:

201523.

2. Cale Yarborough, 'Ford Thimdierbird, 201.270.

1 Rldy Rudd, Ford ThunderiMrd, 199.049.

4. Terry Labonte, (3vroIet Honte Cario SSJ99.001.

5. Geob Bocfine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.693.

8. AJ. Foyt, OMsmobile CullaSB, ' 198.063.

7. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197.989.

8. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grani) Prix, 197.659.

9. Sacks, Cbevrdet MoOta Carlo S!^97.286.

10. Kyle Petty, Foni11iuDdefbi|rd,

11. IMl Bennett, ChevrolM Mold Cario SS, 197.113. .

12. David Pearson, CbevrdM . MoteCarloSS, 198.829.

U. Ron Bouiiktl, Buick RegoC

14. P1 Parson, Chevrolet Mtt * CarloSS, 196.455. iiv ,

15. Harro Gant, Chevrolet lloMe CarloSS, 1M.104.

16. Buddy Arrington, Ford Z Thundorbird, 196.801. ' "

17. Tommy Enh ~

CarloSS, 196.880.

18. ^ Earnbaidt, Cbeprolet iCirtor......

Monte Cario SS, 196.639.

19. Darrdl Waltrta, S,196.MT

Monte CarloSS

MonteCarlo. ^

Rest of 40^ field wiU mined in time triabWi

N.C. Scoreboard:

By TTie Aaaociated Preoo ' Nlaor League Besebefi CaroUaa League Score

Peninsula 7, Hagerstown 1 ;

Kinston 7, Prince William 2 .

LynchburgS, Durham 0 >

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Wednesday. July 3,196S '21Drum and Bugle Corps: Music on the Move

SiSieme7t?hdruim^^ instruments designed to project sound outside. The Crossmen of West Chester, Penn., wear gloves to both protect their bugles and

AITING This Star of Inliana percussionist waits on he sidelines for his group to pnter the field.

DRUM MAJOR! Is your corps ready?!

The drum*smajor responds with a fancy salute^ and then struts, head flung back, to the tall podium at the edge of the field.

The crowd cheers.

Your corps may now enter the field in competition.

Following the above exchange between each drum major and a Drum Corps International judge, 14 drum and bugle corps from across the United States and Canada individually marched onto N.C. Central Universitys football field Saturday in the DCI Southeast Regional Contest, which was hosted by Cary Drums to Dixie.

Preliminary competition eliminated six groups, and the final round named Garfield Cadets of Garfield, N.J., the champions in the first step of the 1985 summer touring season which will end with the DCI World Finals in August.

Drum and bugle corps are precision marching groups composed of brass musicians, percussionists, and color guards bearing flags and rifles. According to the contest bulletin, each band averages 115 members ages 10-21 and demands the stamina of an athlete, the musicianship of a bandsman and absolute dedication to discipline and practice.

The Durham streets surrounding N.C. Central were packed with corps buses from as far away as Ontario and Wyoming. While many groups contain members from a central area, some sport performers from all over the country. Garfield Cadets, for example, is formed of participants from 28 states who are brought together for intense practice sessions before going on the road for the summer tour.

While North Carolina had no drum and bugle corps participating in the DCI contest, there was certainly no lack of spectators, even in the misty

weather. Rain caused delays in the program several times, but most fans remained in the stadium to see the show to its end.

The top eight bands were ranked by the DCI judges, who derive final scores by adding point totals for marching, maneuvering, percussion, brass and general effect. Points were subtracted for failure to perform in the set time limit, stepping out of bounds or dropping equipment.

Judges, who viewed each corps from both the press box and the field, recorded their comments using small tape recorders so that drum majors and directors could understand the suggestions and scores.

Spirit of Atlanta, a group frorri Georgia, received second place while Cavaliers of Rosemont, 111., captured third.

Proceeds from the day-long event went to Life Experiences, Inc., a non-profit organization based in Apex which provides creative employment for mentally handicapped adults.

RAIN Rain caused several delays in the program, but most of the crowd remained for the entire show. r-

Text and Photos By Loretta Grantham

'ft

FORMATION Drum and bugles corps keep both music and movement going as they form patterns on the field.

FLAG This color guard meihber, of the 27th Lancers of Revere, Mass., marches with precision.

JUDGE The man on the right wearing the headphones and i-ain poncho was one of many judges who inspect every detail 6( each groups performance. He, like the other judges, recorded his comments with a small tape recorder.

PERCUSSION A Star of Indiana member performs on the sidelines as the corps plays in the background. Before each performance, percussionists would arrange their instruments on the edges of the field.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

Connie Chung Gets Prime lime TV Slot

NEW YORK (AP) - Connie Ch^, the anchorw(Hnan who made NEC number (me at the ct&tk of dawn, will be trying this fall to end the networks string of fl(^)s with prime-time news magazine shows.

Ifer new husband, fen* (me, will be cheering for her ami the new show, American Almanac.

She and Maury Povich, a Mtromedia anchorman in Washington who married her in December, have had a commuter nigniage. The new show, however,

^^"^Alnoianac*do^t take off as we'^xpect it to, well just continue to rmtdezvous (m weekends, said Ms. Qipng, who says most weekends are sprat in her spacious apartment near Central Park.

Coincidentally, both will be renewing their contracts within a few weeks of each other next year. A in^ goal in our negotiations wiH be to be in the same city, Ms. Chung said. However its not the (m-ly thing well take into consideraticm. Wa'll both weigh every offer.

'^e new one hour prime-time veUcle, with R(mer Mudd joining Ms. Chung as c(Hm(mor, wUl premiere in eadv August, airing once a month unGl January when it will become a weekly.

Ms. Chung is on indefinite leave from Sunrise to work on the new show, while Bob Jamieson and John Dahcey share her old job.

.The show will bie unique from televisiim magazine programs like 60: Minutes and 2020. They are m(x% feature oriented and dont present timely news stories, Ms. Chung said. American Almanac will focus on the top news issues of thqweek.

Hs likely the show will reflect the 38^ear-old reporters no-nonsense style.

!I have no time for frivolities, she satd, by way of apologizing for her sportan office.

Hie show wont be competing head-on with the established shows on:CBS or ABC. Until it becomes a wetdy in January, it will air on a different night each month, hoping to find an audience.

A funny thing happened on the way to a dream; 20 years elapsed.

East Carolina Summer Tbeator is celebrating its 20th anniversary, bringing pqxilar musicals to a packed theater in a town where K years ago you couldnt buy a hamburger after 6 oclock at night.

This is a testament to the dream and perseverance (rf East Caitdina University and of Edgar Loessin, ECST it)ducer and ECU theater arts chairman, who also directs A Fun-

F^rai/ terst of four musicals in this special anniversary season. (Forum is playing nightly at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus through Saturday).

The success of tto highly theatrical show depends largely (m the au-^ence rapport with the main character, a Roman slave named Pseudolus. Gregory Zittel, gathraing momentum as he wades through the shticky early scenes, orchestrates the burlesque without missing a beat, and brings a brush of realness to the shenanigans with the song Free. The number is pure Sondheim: one w(Nrd, one feeling, and one wonderfid cello note.

The production is also pure Lo^in: no toga is left unturned in quest for lau^ as Pseudolus attempts to win his freedom by uniting Hero, played by the smile and legs of John Kaczynski, with his beloved Philia, the girl who does lovely best; Tracey Edwards, who, alas, has been paid for by that insufferable egoist Miles Gloriosos (Sean McGuirk), and is lusted after by none other than Jack McCutcheon as Heros daddy, who chalks up his share of guffaws with his wife Domina, played by ECST veteran Susan Mairash-Minnerly.

Several outstanding single performers bring a promise ot things to come for the remaining shows: Jim Brill is the delightfully vulnerable Hysterium; Douglas Mitchell, the befuddled Erronius, and Don Biehn,

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TWO SINGING ROMANS Hero, played with "smiles and legs by John Kaczynski, left, and Gregory Zittel as "Forums main character, slave Pseudolus, are shown in a musical moment from the show that opened this season of the East Carolina Summer Theater. The show will be at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus at 8:13 nightly through Saturday. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony M. Rumple)

N6C Tops Ratings List

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBCs summer ratings romp continued with a sixth strai^t Nielsen victory for the week ended June 30.

The network had she programs in the Top 10, while CBS had ttu'ee and ABC one.

NBCs shining star was the first-place The Ckisby Show. Two NBC shows tied for second: Family Ties and the movie Code of Vengeance, a version of Shane, in which the mysterious stranger comes to town anil helps clean it up.

NBC ended the past television season in April second to first-place

CBS, with ABC coming in third, but since then the network has been on a tear.

Heres the rest of the top shows: CBS Cagney & Lacey, fourth; CBS Newhart, fifth; NBCs Cheers, sixth; CBS Kate & AUie and NBCs Miami Vice, tied for seventh; ABCs 20-20, ninth; and NBCs Night Court, tenth.

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Tpurist Scare Is Hurting Towns Mexican Border

W<dnsdy,July3.196B 2^

n ByCAMROSSlE " Attodated Preu Writer

MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) - A touAt scare keeping Americans awn Arom northern Mexico has peo* perplexed and hurt in this regioD where the words "Mi casa es su casa* - "My house is your house" - are offered from the heart

Mexicans say reports of violence a^^t travelers are exaggmited. what Americans do not know, they sav, is hurting Mexico.

Last October, Amoican diplomatic sources said the U.S. Embassy in Mexico Oty was ctmsidering isnnng an tvisory warning tourists of poflble dangers in Mexico. Although ^rabassv shelved the plan after an officials prmnised m(n securiW in troubled areas, the ^ _ to Mmdcos image already Ibeendooe.

pter three travelers were murdered on Mexican highways during September 1984, the American Autunobile Association b^n wam-iD(|afflibers to use caution when driv9|| in this counti7.

Meanwhile, trouble in the central Mexican dty d Guadalajara, where six Americans were reported missing and U.S. drug agent Enrique Camarena Salazar was kidnap^ and slain in Fetnnary, apparently fueled Americans fears.

Mexicos tourism secretary, Antonio Enriquez Savignac, reports that the number of visitms arriving by road to Mexico fell ofi by 17 per-cmt in the first three months of this year, although travel by air remained steacty.

He said fmdgn incmne g^ierated through tourism - $2 bUlicm in 1984 - was tq) 1^ 11 percent so far this year.

But those iHtHnising figures <jk> not encourage northerners. Toiirist guides ami shopowners in Monterrey say the number oS Americans they serve is off by as much as 70 peimt.

"In the last three to four mraths, tourism has decreased considerably," said Porfirio Sosa, owner of a Mexican popular art shop in Mmiterreys tourist zone.

"F(tunately this store doesnt

function by tourism alone or I would have closed down," Sosa said.

Based on stories Americans have read or beard in the United States, Sosa said, "I (kt blame the tourists fn* not coning. But, be said, "I do believe th^ve been misiitformed."

Higinio Cuesta, vice president of the Ibotel-motel associatioi in the bordo* state of Chihuahua, said his group met recently with hotel operators from El Paso, Texas, "to exchange oi^ons and oase the campaign of mscredit against Mexico."

The Tijuana Chamber of Com-moxre repoted that tourism in that northweston border dty is down about 20 percent compared with last year.

"Hotels, restaurants, shops -everyone is feeling it," Alfonso Bustamante, Tijuana Convoation and Tourism Bureau president, said in an interview.

Oscar Salinas, executive directi* of the Monterrey-based International Good Neighbor Council, said the Mexican Hotel-Motel Association and its Texas counterpart have fcained a

cmnmittee "to discuss problems of both regions concerning tourism."

"Were doiM evwything we can to solve this problem because its hurting Mexico a lot," Salinas said.

"You always have fear d what you dont know," be said.

Those interviewed said American lack of understanding about Mexico is the main factor keeping travelers from venturing south of the border.

They say many Americans picture Mexico as a dirty, backward country with a pistol-packing "bandito" behindeverytree.

But those who travel to Mexicos major dties like this mnlheastem industrial metnqwlis find modem shopping malls, elegant restaurants, first-class hotels and friendly people.

Government figures released in April said that, of the 18.2 million Americans ad visited Mexico between 1980 and 1984, only 51 were involved in major mishaps. Of that numbo*, 40 cases involved criminal acts, induding 23 cases of murder.

Lee Johnson, U.S. Embassy spokesman in Mexico City, said, "We

do feel the numba* of crimes is fairly low. But were mwe concerned with lack d investiption and prosecution Mexican authorities have iuat been voy slow in tryii^ to solve these crimes at the local and state level At the federal level were getting all sorts of cooperation.

"If anv American tourists aske our opinioD (about driving to Mexico), wed say, Dont dnve alonet

dont drive at nijght and dont sleep oi the side of road.

But, be said, "lluits what wed tefl a Mexi(^ if be were going to the United States."

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756*0825

For M. Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

I TOR

^itish Attempt ^ Make Dining Moteable Effort

( OIJPON (,()()l),ll'l .1111 \ 1 1

(N<<l (i: li AMv Oili('r Spc, i.tlsi

biilliani

i 'By EDITH M. LEDERER ; Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Long consictered tbq gastronomical backwater of EtMpe, Britain is going through a tasty revolution aimed at making its restaurants as memorable as Buck-in^m Palace and Big Ben.

Tk land of fish and chips, bangers and ^ mash, and roast beef and Yorkshire pudding now has two thri^tar restaurants in Frances presigious Michelin Guide plus a ooStrn other top-quality eateries.

tYou can eat today in Britain as well* as you can anywhere in Fr^e," said food critic Egon RoSSj^ "But the number of places you&ii eat well are only a fraction of whatyou can in France."

Britain stUl has restaurants that serve what many consider to be bad, imimaginative, overcooked food. But ovo* the last 25 years, the Hungari-an-boro Ronay said, the dining-out scene has changed "absolutely out of allrec(^tion."

^eap fast-food chains have sprouted everywhere. There has bi^ a renaissance of traditional English tea rooms. And 60 to 80 young British chefs "who can be caUed it and are quite contable their counterparts in n-ance" ^ now moducing some of the most imaginative meam in the country, Ronay said in an interview.

Midiel Bourdin, who came to the fashionable Ck>nnaught Hotel in 1975 fibm Maxims in Paris, said, "British food has improved because tlieres been a revolution on the domestic scene housewives, businessmen and young people now feel itoimportant to eat well.

:"I think were beginning to develop the attftude in Britain which has been known!in France, Germany and Switzerland for vears.

Ronay said the British reputation for badfood goes back 30 years to an era when the <mly people who dined out were affluent Englishmen educated in private boarding schools where they had ruined their palates on awful food. In that milieu, he added, it wasnt fashionable to talk about fOM.

But in the swinging 60s, he said, things started changing when y<pg, successful advertising executives, actors and designers revoluticmizea the British scene including its restaurants.

Mainly educated in public schools, R(may said, they werent afraid of voiting their feelings and demanding betterfood.

Britons also started becoming more adventurous at the dining table because they had more money and were traveling more.

"They were hickier than Americans berause the continent was next door and instead of going to Miami, they went to Greece, Spain and North Afnca," said gourmet and former restaurateur Robert Carrier.

During those years, the major hotels^d restaurants almost always had Flinch chefs and continental staffs.'^Many still do, and Britains two three-star restaurants, Le Gavroche in London and The Waterside Inn in Bray, are both French-run.

Fifteen years ago, gastronomy in

I to 15 years, creasing interest among the British in catei^. And in the coming five to 10 years, it will be more and more in the hm of the British - trained by some enthusiastic continental people" .

In December 1983, Bourdin helped found a British branch of the venerable Academic Culinaire de Fimic' which has been promo^ the training of young chefs, especially home-grown ones. There are still only a few Britons among the 35 members but Bourdin predicts there will be "a good proportion in the comingyears.

Durham-born Michael Preston, who presides over 50 chefs at Londons Cumberland Hotel, recalled

that when he started training in 1961, perhaps 10 percent of tin kitchen staff was English.

"Today, 90 percent of our woit fmrce is English, because its becoming recognized as a profession. ... People realize Ei^h chefs are Mually as good as FTench chefs.... Tneyre being actively sought. Its becoming an advertising commodity, he said.

Preston is running a series of special menus on the foods of Wales, Ireland, Scotland and England this summer.

"English food was always consid

ered workmens food. Even to describe something in English was downmarket. It had to be in French. ... Whats happened is that weve stopped imitating other people - the Germans, the Italians, the French.

"I am classically French-trained. We use exactly the same techniques. The food, the creativity is exactly the same, but its English," Preston said said.

Chefs and critics agree that eating well in Britain takes money.

On The Town

He^'e are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week.

Beaus

Wednesday, July 3: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play Top 40, funk and beach music.

Friday, July 5: Teen night will be held, with music provided by Daddy Cool.

Saturday, July 6: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party will be featured.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton Greenville

Wednesday, July 3Tuesday, July 9: A disc jockey will play music.

Sportsmans Lounge

Friday, July 5 Saturday, July 6: The MASH Band will play country and western music.

Tarheel II

Friday, July 5 Saturday, July 6: Country western music will be played by Crossfire.

The Attic

Wednesday, July 3: Nightwatch will plav.

Thursday, July 4: Doc Holliday will perform.

Friday, July 5; Music will be provided by Split Decision.

Saturday, July 6: Sidewinder will be featured.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, July 3 Saturday, July 6: Top 40 music will be played by Voyager, formerly Goldrush.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, July 3: The Breeze Band will play beach music.

Thursdsay, July 4: Disc jockey Greg Allinson will provide music.

Saturday, July 6: Doug (Jlark and the Hot Nuts wil perform.

Tuesday, July 9: P.G., a comedy team from Atlanta, and Michael Flannery will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

fiMtSIDE

Oyster

710 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 752*0090

Take^lut Specials

1 Lb. Barbeque .

1 Pint Slaw /% Q O 12 Hushpuppies^ 77

Whole Chicken Pint Slaw 12 Hushpuppies

1 Pint Slaw O

1 Lb. Shrimp 1 Pint Slaw 12 Hushpuppies

4^99

Call 752-0090

Gallup polls over the last 10 years show that more Britons are eating out and spending more money in restaurants, but theyre not dining out as often as they did in 1975.

"The medium market and the Imver market havent changed at all but the upper market has changed tremendously," said Bourdin. But it has to start from the top and work down. If you start from the top, youll get somewhere. "Britain is not a place to eat cheaply, said Carrier. That has to hap^n. Thats the next revolution. I think this will happen in pubs where food has become very important. When it happens, we wiU have Amorous food in a fast-food way. End Adv PMs Wed June 19 or Thereafter

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

BEEF BARN

Feeding Time 11:30 Til 2 P.M.

^ Phone 756-1161

Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, July 3,1965

STUDENT MUSICIANS Tliree Frach horn playm, among 306 yonng musicians attending the 32nd annnal Sommer Band Camp at East Carolina University, are shown daring rehearsal for the free concert to be given at

1 p.m. Friday in Wright Auditorium. The students will perform in four separate bands. (Photograph by David Jones)

ECU Band Camp Students To Present Friday Concert

Students attending the 32nd annual ECU Summer Band Camp will mit a free concert, with four banos, at l j).m. Friday in Wright Auditorium oa the East Carolina University campus.

The concert is the major event for the 300 students who have been at-tiding the camp since June 23. Thev have come to Greenville from all areas of North Carolina as well as from South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Maryland.

,In Fridays concert, the music stu

dents will be perf(ining in assignments to four bands the Blue Band, conducted by Herbert Carter, and the Red Baml, conducted by Harold Jones, both of the ECJU School of Music; the Green Band, conducted by Ed Jones of Garfield High School, Woodbridge, Va., and the Purple Band, coi^cted by Earl Taylor of White Oak High School, Jacksonville.

Among the selections to be pc^ formed are two compositions selected to display the virtuosity rf the players, Prcwofieffs Athletic

State Official Concerned About A National Lottery

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although they give long odds for the establishment of a national lottery, state gaming officials wince at the tbou^t they may have federal com-pi^bon for daily, weekly and mon-

cits and a growing strain on Social Security trust funds, several lawmakers are {ntiposii^ national lotteries to raise extra revenue.

At least six bills are pending in the House of Representatives this year t^t w(Hild establish some type of a nationwide lottery. In the last few years, similar proposals were quietly lied away in subcommittees where they were quickly forgotten.

But Rep. Austin Murphy, D-Pa., says the time may be npe for proposals like his to reduce the federal deficit with nationwide numbers games.

Obviously the countiy is in very serious debt, its growing by leaps and biNinds.... Weve got to do something to raise money if we have a^ hope of balancing the federal deficit, said Murphy, who estimates his lottery proposal would raise $20 billion a year.

Dance Unit To Present Tribute

DURHAM The American Dance Festival wUl present Deborah Crrs Dance Theater Ensemble in a : Tribute to Charles Weidman on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Weidman, a pioneer of the American Dance Festival, died 10 years ago.

The ADFs tribute has been

- created to demonstrate Weidmans . versatilityas a modern dance ; -choreographer. He is known, too, for

his contributions in the area of comedy as represented by a reconstruc-

- tion of his 1941 spoof of silent films, : Fhckers.

L His lyrical talent is demonstated in Brahams Watlzes, and in excerpts from Christmas Oratorio. Anotter work, Lynchtown,*- is an example of Weidmans skill in the area of dramatic dance.

Deborah Carrs Theater Dance Ensemble, an 11-member coinpany,

- has been coached in the Weidman style by Beatrice Seckler, former

-'principal dancer for the Hum- nl^y-Weidman Company.

Since 1976, the Carr Ensemble has .presented works by Weidman Qiroughout the country.

The tribute dance will be presented <gt Page Auditorium on the west campus of Duke University. Curtain , time is 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door prior to performance or by calling the box office at 684-4069.

Murphy, who pushed Illation creating the Pennsylvania lottery when he was a state senator in the early 1970s, crackles a federal lottery wont pay off the national debt. But he says it will take a little niche in it, a couple of years ago it would have been a big niche.

Proposals by Reps. Joseph P. Ad-dabbo, D-N.Y. ana Cardiss Collins, D-ni., would raise money for such programs as Social Security, Medicare and student loans.

State lottery officials are skeptical that these bills will get very far, but quickly add they wo^d not welcome new competition from Washington.

I don^t think our officials are losing much sleep over it, says Joel Feldstein, a spokesman for the Illinois State Lottery. Hieyre iust trying to sell as many tickets as they can.

But John Quinn, head of the New York State Lotteiy said a national game would compound problems created by the federal government pushing a lot of expenses tiack on the states.

Here is a revenue generating activity that the states have developed.

now you could have a national lottery tiiat would come in in competition with these revenue sources, he said.

If Uie federal government were to get into the business, it would simply upset the states apple cart, said E^ne Burke, publisher of Public Gaming, a monthly trade journal for state lottery officials.

Lotteries raised $8.1 billion last year for 16 states and the District of Columbia. Five other states have approved lotteries and are expected to start 'awings later this year.

Addabbo said his proposal for an annual lottery just like the Irish Sweepstakes wouldnt interfere with state drawings that occur daily, weekly and monthly. I think theres always people out there who will take a chance and no one will be adversely affected.

Murphy, said that under his bill, 15 percent of lottery proceeds would be distributed among the states, according to how many tickets are sold. Besides, he said, most states are showing surpluses in the last two or three years.^

Camp Fire Is Undergoing Change For Its 75th Year

Festival and Gordon Jacobs Original Suite.

In the annual summer camps, band music students live in dormitories on campus. During tte two-week camp period, they study in jazz band and chamber ^ps, attend classes in music theory, and are given lessons in individual instrument performance and in conducting.

The concert is open without charge to the public.

He Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A group of children roast mar-dunallows in a vacant New Yt City lot modem day adventurers swai^Hng tales in a fmest sky-scrap^.

Hundreds of girls and boys take ova* a shqi|Hng mall overnight in Reading, Pa., stretching out their bed roUs for the ultimate suburban campout.

Times have changed, and so has Camp Fire Inc., an ^nization celebrating its 75th anniversary this year.

In 1975, Kansas Qty-based (^p Fire adopted a sweeping New Day^ modernization {vo^^ calling for the creation oi a new coeducational organization. The once exclusively female youth grotq) now says 20 par-cent (rf its members are male.

But desiHte dramatic changes, (tf-ficials say Camp Fires motto Wohelo or Work, Health, Love and mission remain the same.

The founders felt that girls idiould be involved in influoicing the health and welfare ol the cinnmunity, said Carol Bitner, Camp Fires actii^ national executive directin'. Another basic tenet was, that girls should be encouraged to find beauty in daily living, in everyday conmum evaits.

The Camp Fire traditicm gr^ out of a series of events beginning in 1910

- the same year the Boy Scouts of America was inciMpcnrated as a national (n^anization and two years before the creation of the Girl Scouts.

In Thetford, Vt., William Chauncy Langdon organized a group of (]amp Fire Girls as a fonale' alternative to the Boy Scouts. Near South Casco, Maine, Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick and his wife, Charlotte, were conducting the second season of their camp for girls.

As the summer of 1910 aided, the Gulicks, Langdon and others decided to form a natioial orgai^tion for girls. Infomal (^p Fire groups associated with churches and schools quickly popped up across the nation

- even thcHigh the first local council wasnt formed until six years later in Kansas City.

Gulick opposed the council system, believing instead that local group leaders should report directly to the organizatiois headquarters in New York. However, the idea caught on and other councils were formed in CUcago, Minneapolis and Seattle.

Since then, thousands of women have grown up in the Camp Fire program. Like other national youth

groiq. Camp Fire saw its membership plunomet in the 197()s - droping frixn a peak (rf 633,000 in 1969 to fewer than 300,000 membors four years slater. Since then, (trials have managed to hold the line slightly above the 300,000 mark.

The organization itself was streamlined and local councils were given the authoity to create grams designed to fUl canmumty needs. Membnship eligibility was expanded to include youth involved in sh(xt-term OTOgrams like suicide IH'evention ana career educatioi.

The changes were not made without s(nne criticism, am<^ them the charge that Camp Fire had abandoned its commitment to w(Hnen. But Ms. Bitner said the deci-

skm to admit boys was simply a matter of facing reality.

It was a darii^ decision for aa organizati(m that had spent im than a half century pramo^ the name Camp Fire Girls. Officials said the groiq) continues to suffo* a credibility problem among moi and women who have difficulty visualizing their s(ms as Blue Biras the second level of Camp Fires fivestep age ladder. Other levels include s. Adventure, Discovery and

[orizon, and Adults.

Dr. Karen Bartz, director of program services, said Camp Fire to promote communicatum betweoi adults of both sexes by teaching them { to work together as children.

fte^Whde

StrawboryRe

$a99

July 4-7 Take Out Only

Add 99< for one can of whipped topping. ,

Makeyour holiday celebration special with our famous strawberry pies! Theyre a delicious, easy way to sat^ your family and friends.

Pies made fresh daily

Ptump, fresh sfrawhienries

Serves 8 a more peo^

For maxiroum enjoyment, this pie should be eaten the same day its [wrchased.

SBMEig

Americas " Dinner Table .

264 Bypass Greenville

sia

315 Stantonsburg Rd.

Beginning July 1, We Will Be Open For Lunch Monday*Friday 11 a.m.*2 p.m.

Lunch Specials

Salad Bar

Over 30 items to choose from.

5 Great Dressings

3.75

Cold Plate Buffet

Shrimp Salad Chicken Salad ' Tuna Salad Macaroni Salad

Cottage Cheese Slaw Beets Apple Sauce Peaches Tomatoes Melons (In Season)

^3.75

Hot Plate Buffet

Fried Chicken Barbecued Chicken Hamburger Steak Country Style Steak Bar-B-Que

Chicken and Pastry (Wed.) Beef BBQ (Thursday)

3.75

Green Beans Yams Boiled Potatoes Rice Cabbage Beets '

Slaw

and other fresh vegetables

Mix or Match All You Can Eat from all Three. Choice of two or three |Salad bar, cold or hot buffets.)

4.75

All Prices Include Tax And Beverage (Tea, coffee, soft drinks) with free refills.

Owned and operated by Riverside Oyster Bar

IN THE STATE

Cocaine On Huge Scale

, GREENSBORO (AP) A Guilford County cocaine laboratory manufactured 200 kilograms of the drug in an 11-day period in January, a federal indictment alleges.

, Federal authorities said Tuesday that the street value of the drug would be about $200 million.

It certainly has to be the most significant narcotics seizure in the Atlanta division ever, Mid Thomas V. Cash, sp^ial agent in charge of the Drug Enforcement Administrations Atlanta divison, which includes North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.

The indictment was unsealed Monday, but parts of the documenthave yet to be made public.

Much of the alleged cocaine conspiracy involves members of a Piedmont family who have been charged in the Guilford County case and another involving a mammoth cocaine lab in upstate New York.

; 2 Cocaine production in the hundr^ of miUions of dollars in North Carolina j IS an anomaly at best, Cash said.

The indictment alleges that from Jan. 21 to Jan. 31 Irene Hall Ditto, 61, Alfred Crockett Ditto, 49, and John William Martin, 39, all of Gibsonville, and Billy Rutledge, 39, of Asheboro, manufactured about 200 kilograms of cocaine.

The four also are charged with producing four kUc^ams of cocaine on June 27,1984.

Others named in the indictment include Walter Lamb of Yanceyville Road in Browns Summit; William Harris, 42, of Browns Summit, and Thomas Warren Hall, 55, of Asheboro.

The clandestine operation in Gibsonville was exposed when a large cocaine-producing lab on an upstate New York farm owned by Hall exploded in April, according to an affidavit from DEA agent John Robert Ingram.

Among the items seized by authorities at the New York lab were paper, documents and other evidence that shows a direct connection between the two labs, the affidavit says.

Gas Prices Dropping

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina motorists will be paying slightly less for gasoline this July 4 than last year, but South Carolina motorists will be paying more, according to the AAA-Carolina Motor Club.

North Carolina drivers will pay an average of $1.237 cents per gallon this year, a decrease of 0.3 cents a gallon over this time last year. However, South Carolina will be paying $1.257, an increase of 2.5 cents.

The average gasoline price across the U.S. is $1.266 per gallon, two cents a gallon more than a year ago. New Jersey has the lowest average price at $1.133, while California has the highest at $1.35.

The motor clubs survey of 138 service stations in both North Carolina and South Carolina indicate that 86 percent of the stations in the two states will remain open on July 4.

This is the busiest year on record for us, said Steve Harwell, manager of AAAs Auto Touring Department in Charlotte. The number of members requesting trip routing information is running 21 percent ahead of last year at this time.

Bald Eagles Spotted

RALEIGH (AP) As many as 32 bald eagles, an endangered species that is recognized by law as the national bird of the United States, have been spotted near Jordan Lake, a member of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission said Tuesday.

Its the largest number of bald eagles ever spotted in North Carolina, said Melinda Welton, endangered species project leader for the commission. This winter, we only saw 20 individuals across the whole state during our annual survey.

' Most of the eagles are believed to be visitors from Florida. North Carolinas bald eagle population was nearly wiped out years ago by pesticides that have since been banned or restricted.

' In an effort to bring the birds back to this state, seven eaglets were hatched , in Hyde and Washington counties during the past two years, while more than 12 others have been released from the Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Ref

uge.Father Files Suit

WILMINGTON (AP) - The father of a Wilmington teen-ager who was electrocuted a year ago at a Carolina Beach municipal dock has filed suit in state and federal courts against the town, asking for $2 million in damages.

Terry Wayne George, 19, lived only a feiy hours after grabbing a light pole on the docks at the municipal marina on June 29,1984, while helping tie up his fathers boat. The force of the current knocked George into the water, and as his father tried to free him from the light pole, the boy experienced horrible and excruciating pain, suffering and personal injuries that caused his death, iSays the complaint^ filed by the victims father, Milton G. George.

The complaint asks for $1 million in compensatory damages. It also asks $1 million in punitive damages, citing the towns gross and wanton negligence and conscious indifference.Hatteras Seawall Approved

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Cape Hatteras Lighthouse may one day sit on a tiny island as efforts are made to protect the structure from the sea.

' Because the lighthouse has historical significance, the N.C. Coastal .Resources Commission has approved a plan to build a seawall around the structure to keep it from falling into the ocean.

The commission recently adopted regulations prohibiting seawalls and other hard structures along the oceanfront, but in a declaratory ruling Friday, the commission said a 23-foot seawall and a revetment extending 50 feet from the base of the seawall could be built around the lighthouse to protect it.

The lighthouse, built in 1870, is the tallest brick lighthouse tower in the world, standing 193 feet high. The 115-year-old structure replaced the original 1803 lighthouse that Congress authorized in 1797.

Tom Hartman, a spokesman for the National Park Service, told the Coastal Resources Commission that the seawall should keep the lighthouse alive for another 50 to 100 years.

Were putting the lighthouse on life support, he said.

The radius from the edge of the lighthouse to the seawall will be about 160 feet, Hartman said, which may mean the lighthouse one day will sit on an island.Nearly Hit Mark

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A Kill Devil Hills man was stopped two short of his gal of collecting automobile license plates from all 50 states when he was arrested as he tried to remove a Hawaii plate from an unmarked police car, authorities said.

Christopher Scott Sawin, 20, pleaded guilty in Dare County District Court to 48 counts of misdemeanor theft. Brian Scott Tardiff, 20, also of Kill Devil Hills, pleaded guilty to two counts of being an accomplice.

Sawin said he was gathering the plates for his collection.

Police said they put the Hawaii plate on the unmarked car altering hearing numerous complaints of licenses being taken from tourists cars last week.Alamance Man Indicted

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - An Alamance County grand jury has indicted a Burlington man in connection with a series of break-ins and sexual assaults that have plagued residential neighborhoods since 1983.

The jury returned indictments charging Bobby Leon Poole, 26, with six counts of burglary, eight counts of breaking and entering, two counts of larceny, three counts of second-degree sexual offense, two counts of attempted rap, two counts of rape and two counts of assault on a female.

Poo e was arrested last April while fleeing from the home of a woman who had just reported an attack.

Assistant district attorney Jim Robertson said the alleged attacks began in October, 1983, lapsed for a few months last summer, then became more frequent.

Ex-Hostage Returns To Asheville With More Respect For Freedom

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Former hostage Dr. Richard Y. Mocm says 17 days (rf captivity under Shiite Moslem militants made the 39 American hijack victims view freedom as a much m<H% valuable commodity, but he q)poses revenge on those who tried to take it away .

I think all of us should find out ways to preserve (freedom) hoj^fuUy without fighting for it, Moon said Tuesday nij^t after he returned home to a flag-waving, brass-band welcome by 700 friends, neighbors and well-wishers at tte Asheville Regional Airport.

Moon cautioned against military action against the Shiites, saymg Americans have much to learn about the Middle East.

I dont think military retaliation is the way to do it, Mowi said at a news conference. I think it should be economically against the most militant portion of the sects... Id like to see these young (Shiite Moslem) people get some educatitm and jobs and not... be educated how to kill.

After Moons plane landed at 10:20 p.m., a band plaved Tie A Yellow Ribbon and a barbershop chorus sang Nothing Could Be Finer Than To Be In Carolina as )eople waved flags and signs and )anners, includhig one saying, Moon Over Asheville. Moon, wearing tan slacks and a white golf shirt with red trim, walked briskly to a podium with his wife, Alison, their daughter, Mary, their son J(dm and their daughter-in-law Mary.

U.S. Rep. BiU Hendon, R-N.C., cut a yellow ribbon and handed it to Moon, who raised both hands in greeting and beamed.

Thank you very much, Moon told the crowd. Im very glad to be home. It was the peoples

THAT YELLOW RIBBON Dr. Richard Y. Moon holds up a large yellow ribbon presented to him after his return to Asheville Tuesday. Moon was among the 39 Americans held hostage in Beirut. (AP Laserphoto)

prayers across the United States and the free world that got us out.

Moon was among 39 hostages captured on a Trans World Airlines jet leaving from Athens on June 14, held for 17 days and freed Sunday. Twenty-nine of the former hostages left Germany Tuesday for Washington and a greeting from President Reagan, while 10 others made their own travel arrangements.

The Moons had just ended a vacation in Greece and were flying home separately when lus

icked.

Moon said he felt the fear of impending death at least half a dozen times during the long ordeal.

I was very very scared, thinking I could die, that they could blow up this airplane, he said.

Moon said he was most frightened when the hijacked plane, with only three minutes of fuel remaining, prepared to make a crash landing in Algiers on a runway the hostages thought was barricaded.

Another frightening moment

was the beating and shoofiqg death of Navy diver Rollert Stethem, which Moon heard jbiit didnotsee.

The thought went through oOr heads that the hostages c4d overpower the hijadiers, he siifl. I tlwught these guys oi^t td he easy to stop as they run iq) the aisle. But he said retaking 4Be ilane became impossible as the lijackers became mwe oigp-nird.

Moon said the two origii^ilii-jackers should get the niaximuin penalty, but he said he bore ne ill will to members of the Shiite Amal militia who later held tte hostages.

After we got off the airplane, it went extremely nicely, with the limited facilities they had,-be said. If theres only one joto fw 22 people, thats not the hosts fault. iMy never harassed us.

There are some very very nice Shiites ... and some who are terrorists, Moon said. I bavesreat sympathy for some of the Shiites invo ved. There was a 12-year-old boy who waited on us hand and foot.... I h^ he doesnt grow.up with a gun in his hand.

Moon said the hostages listened politely to their captors ptotkal views, saying they had no choice because the Ujackers had guns.

They tried to give us to politics - their side of it, be said I dont know that anycme was brainwashed.

The hostages were not forced to sign a letter to President Reagan urging restraint, he said.

While Moon noised Reagans handling of the crisis, be said the hostages were disappointed that Israel didnt act mme effectively to end the ordeal.

Moon called for tighter security

ities^t he^S know

how to stop international terrorism - by Shiites or others.Panel Says Much Of Union County

Illness Is Not Legionnaire Disease

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Health officials say ttie possible outbreak of legionnaire disease in Union CkHinty is not as serious as first suspected.

A committee of five doctors studying 24 of 33 suspected legionnaire cases Tuesday found four probable cases, three possible cases and 17 cases that did not involve the disease, said Dr. Lewis Bartles, pathologist at Union Memorial Hospital and consultant to the Union County Health Department. The doctors spent a week interviewing patients and their families.

Of the total of 33 cases suspected, Bartles said six have been confirmed as legionnaire disease, four are probable, three are possible and 20 nave been ruled out. .

The June 9 death of Dr. Stewart Yandle, 58, a Monroe minister, triggered an investigation of how many people had legionnaire disease in Union County. Bartles said all evidence shows no common source.

A map showed most of the suspected cases were located in and around Monroe, but we felt that was because of the concentrated population, Bartles said. Questions in

cluded where the people lived, worked, shopped, when they first became ill and showed response to the medication.

The hospital will take special

steps to follow up on unusual cases ei pneumonia in the future by doing additional diagnostic studies at two and six weeks after a patient is rdeas-ed, he said.

Petunia The Hog Gets A Home

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) After four months of munching dogfood, living in a private pen and enjoying city life, Petunia wasnt about to go back to the country without a fight.

So when the sheriff tried to auction her off on the steps of the Cumberland County Courthouse Monday, the 230-pound blind hog refused to cooperate and made an escape attempt.

But Sheriff Ottis Jones slammed the cage door in her face and auctioned off Petunia for $75 under an old state law that requires unclaimed livestock to be sold on the courthouse steps.

Petunia was picked up March 2 after she was reported wandering through a mobile home park. She had been

living in a fenced-in parking area at the county dog pound while county officials tried to locate her owner.

Carlton Person, the head of the Animal Control Department, said it took every member of his staff to push the an^ sow out of her pen and into a cage on. the back of a truck Monday.

At the courthouse, Petunia refused to turn around for photographers and potential bidders, so Persons staff took her back to the pound, pulled her out of the cage and managed to back her into the compartment.

Person breathed a sign of relief after delivering the porker to her new home on a county farm.

The odor was the worst, Person said. I hope we dont find any more hogs running around.Overtime Costs Cities

RALEIGH (AP) - Local officials are digging deeper into government coffers and scrambling to rearrange work schedules in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court decision on overtime pay, an association representing cities says.

Obviously, its had an impact, said S. Ellis Hankins, associate general counsel with the N.C. League of Municipalities. But I cant give you a dollar figure, and I dont know anyone who can.

In February, the court ruled in the case of Garcia vs. the San Antonio Metropolitan Transit Authority that federal minimum wage and hour standards covered employees of publicly owned mass transit systems.

By extension, the ruling placed other local and state employees under the federal standards. Before the decision, the employees were reimbursed for overtime in varying ways or sometimes were not reimbursed at all.

By and large, it seems most are just budgeting more money to pay the overtime, Hankins said, referring to local governments. But some are hiring more people or restructuring hours worked by their employees to make sure they comply with the law, he said.

The federal law says that overtime beyond the standard 40-hour work week entitles an employee to be paid at a rate of 1.5 times his regular hourly pay rate or to take appropriate compensatory time off rom work.

House Approves Changes In Determining Negligence

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The House struck a blow for evolution, voting 71-40 for a bill that would replace North Carolinas brontosaurus system of contributory negligence for accident victims with comparative fault.

We are the one surviving brontosaurus of what was once a 50-state consensus for contributory negligence. Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, said during Tuesdays debate before the bill was sent to the Senate.

He said victims must pay twice under the current law, first with a twisted back or permanent headache and then with the burden of going to court and being crooss-examined. The process can also turn the offending party, who took out insurance for just such a possibility, into a victim, Payne said.

Now the insurance company is betting on the outcome of the court, he said, adding that also victimizes the person who has to walk down the street knowing he has caused or she has caused uncompensated suffering.

The brontosaurus is gone and we should help put him out of his misery, he added.

The doctrine of contributory negligence (currently the law) rewards the negligence, said Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, who sponsored the bill. He said North Carolina is among 14 states that bar an accident victim from recovering dam

ages if he is in any way responsible for an accident.

Pulleys bill would let juries decide to what extent each party is to blame and make awards based on the decision. For example, if a jury decides that a victim driving 5 mph over the speed limit contributed 10 percent to a crash with a drunken driver, the victims claim for $100,000 would yield only $90,000 -10 percent less.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, argued against the change, noting that compensation currently may be allowed as long as a victims negligence was not a proximate cause of the accident.

I do not find that to be an acceptable process where a person can gain by his own misadventure or negligence, Miller said.

The final House passage set up a possible exchange of hostage bills

in the waning days of the session.

Pulley said his bill might be refe^ red to the Senate Judiciary IV Committee where an identical bill sponsored by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, has lain dormant amidst speculation that Hardison introduced it only to keep it from passing.

But Pulley said Hardisons Motor Fuel Marketing Act is in the House Judiciary IV Committee he chairs and may figure in a compromise with pro-industry factions.

Lets just say its maturing, he said of Hardisons bill, which would prohibit oil companies, wholesalers or retailers of gasoline from selling gas at or below cost.

Pulley said it would be difficult to get his bill out of the Senate committee without leverage and admitted that a vote on the Senate floor would be very close.Men Exposed To AIDS

RALEIGH (AP) - At least 15 men in North Carolina who have undergone blood tests as part of a Red Cross screening program have been exposed to the AIDS virus, an American Red Cross official said Tuesday.

Officials, however, stressed that a positive test indicating exposure to the virus does not mean a person will develop Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.

It just means their body has been exposed to it, said Dr. Jerry E. Squires of the Carolinas Red Cross office.

The men are all being notified confidentially of the results of the tests. Squires said the men will be notified by certified mail, with delivery being restricted.to the person involved.

Fourteen of the positive test results were reported by the Carolinas regional office, which serves central and southeastern North Carolina. Results on-the other man were reported by the Red Cross regional office in Norfolk, Va.

26 Th Daily Reftactor, Qreenvttle. N.C.

iymu

W^n>dy. July 3,1985

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001 Public Noticoo

TN nottc* I* 9lv*n prufit 10 tho pravWom of (.S. MA-14.1.

TMt1hdayofJunt,TIS. JacRMllnoS. Hortan, Exoeulrix 14a Alanlon Orlvo Virginio Booch,

Virginia n4S4 Bobby F.Jonts, ProowtAganI P.O. Drawor2M7 Wilton, N.C. 27IM-2M7 ROSE, JONES, RANO A ORCUTT,P.A.

AHomoyi

Pott OfflctOrtwor 2347 WllMn,NC37tl4-2347

(f1t)1-3l4l

001 PublkNoticts

Junt13,l*,M; JmyllNS

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PIUMNO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ALEXANDER WEAVER Plalntlft VS.

HERBERTYOUNGAND FRANCES B. JONES Dtftndanh

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

TAKE NOTICE that by vlrlut of a ralMd bM having baan mada to tha Clark of Suporlor Court of Pitt County from tho Mia hald on AAay a, INS, tha undarslgnad SharIH of PIN Coui^, North Carolina, shall oxpeto for roMio at public auction on Wtdnoadoy, July 10, INS, at 12:00 noon on tho front Courthouao ittpi facing Third Straat, Pitt County CourthouM, Graonvlllt, North Carolina, tha following doKrIbod raal preparty:

TRACT 1:

Lying and baing In Arthur Township, PIN Cwmty, North Carallna and tha POINT OF BEGINNING It a point In tha cantorlln# of North Carolina Stala Road 13M, tald POINT OF BEGINNING bting locatad North 04 dogrooa 13 minutas 44 ttconda East 1S7.N fast, thanca North 20 dogrooa 49 minutas 3S aacondt Eaat 371.79 faat, thanca North IS dogrooa SO mlnutea 34 aoconda Eaat 43.01 fast from tha Intaraactlon of tha cantarllnaa of North Carolina Stata Road 1370 and North Carolina Stata Road 12M and running from Mid POINT OF BEGINNING North 79 dogrooa Si mtnutaa 09 aaconda Waat m94 faat to an Iron stake, a cornar; thanca North IS dogrooa 40 minutas 12 aaconda Eaat N.oo faat to an Iron ataka, a cornar; thanca South 79 dagroat 49 mlnutaa 33 aaconda Eaat 230.1S faot to a point In tho contarllna of North Carolina Stata Road 13M, a cornar; thanca south IS dagraoa SO minutos 34 aaconda Woat 07.N faat to tho POINT OF BEGINNING and containing .441 acrat Including tho right of way of North Carolina Stata Road 1200.

This convayanca la aublact to tha right of way of North Carolina Stata Rod 1200.

TRACT 2:

Lying and btIng In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and tha POINT OF BEGINNING It a point In tho conttrlint of Norm Carolina Stata Road 1200, Mid POINT OF BEGINNING baIng locatad North 04 dsgrssa 13 minutos 44 aaconda East 1S7.90 faat, thanca North 20 dagraoa 49 minutos 3S seconds East 211.79 foot, thanca North IS dagraoa SO minutos 24 aaconda Eaat 14S.31 faot from tha Intaraactlon of tho cantSrllnta of North Carolina Stata Road 1270 and North Carolina Stata Road 1300 and running from Mid POINT OF BEGINNING North 00 dogrooa 34 minutos 02 aaconda Woat 30.1S faot to an Iron ataka Mt In tha woatsrn right of way lint of North Carolina Stata Rood 130S; thanca North 79 dtgroaa 49 mlnutaa 33 aaconda Waat 132.03 foot to an Iron ataka; thanca North IS dtgroaa 29 minutas 02 aaconda Wa4t 341.17 foot to an Iron ataka; thanca North 71 dagraoa 17 minutas S2 aaconda Woat 194.S1 faat to an Iron ataka; thanca South 09 dagraoa 10 mlnutaa 37 aaconda waat 9S.03 faot to an Iron ataka; thanca

dag. 01 mln. OS lac. E 4I1S faat alag tha aaatam right of way of Pttt Strtof to an Iron phw aaf, a cornar; runt than S 79 dag. Vt

___________ . dag.

mln. II ate. E 131.44 faat 6 an Iron pipa aoi, a cornar; runa than S tg dag. St mln. 03 tac. W 41.2S foot to an Iron pto aat, a cornar; runa than N 79 dag. 09 mln. 44 ate. W 131JS ftatlo an Iron pIpa lat In tha aaatam right of way of Pm Straat, tha potnTof bMlnnlng.

This bomg tha sama proparty ahown on aurvay daaalbod at "Survty for cm of Graanvllla Community Oovolopmant Dapartmanl, Lot 10, Blocfc 42K, Tax Map 42.

You art ragulrad to arnwar tha pleading not latar than ont-hundrod thirty (IM) days attar tha daw of ttia firtt publieatlon of noflct atatod abovt, axclutlva of that data, baing on or by Nevtmbor ia 1fil and upon your fallura to do to tha Plalntm will apply to tha Court for tho rtllaftought.

This tha tat day of July, 19IS. Lauronco S. Graham Attornay for Plalntm 1140akmont Driva,

Suita 2

OakmontProfaaalOnal

Otfkoi

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27134

9I9-7S3-41M OaWmP.McCarlay Aaalatant City Attornay City of Graanvllla P.O. Box 7207 Groonvlllo,NC 27034 919-7S2-4137 July3,10,17,1f0S

FilIM.osV044-

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE, PLAINTIFF

ULYSSES "BUDDY" THOAMS, DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A plaading soaking rollof

--------11n tha

nolica

A plaading aaaking ro against you has baan fllod In abova-antltlod action and not of sarvlct of procau by publication bogan on 3 day of July, 19tS.

Tha natura of tha rollof baing sought la aa follows; Tho CITY OF GREENVILLE, pursuant to Its powar of amlnant domain, has sought to acquira proparty of tha Dafandanta, for tho pur-poM of Urban Radovolopmant. Tha proparty It datcrlbad aa follows:

Ono quartor (14) undlvldad In-taraat li^roparty locatad at 131S South ntt Straat Graanvllla, North Carolina and furthor dsacrlbadas:

BEGINNING at an Iron plpo sat at tho Intoraactlon of tho nor-thorn lino of tho 49.S foot right of way of 13fh Straat and tha oast; am lino of tha 49.S foot right of way of pm Stroot; from this Iron plpo aaf runs than along tha aastarn right of way lino of PIN Straat N10 dag. 54 mln. IS aac. E 2.50 faat to an Iron pipa aat; runt than S 71 59 mln. 45

tac. M.00 foot to an Iron plpo aat; runt than S 10 dag. 54 mln. is Mc. W 12.50 faat to an Iron pipa aat In tho northarn right of way lint of I3fh Straat; runt than along tha northarn right of way llna of 13th Stroot NTo dog. 59 mln. 45 aoc. W M.00 faat to tha

point of ^Inning.

south 09 degres 10 minutos 27 aaconda Waat 10 (aat to a poll a ditch; thanca South 08 dagreaa

ADVERTI^MENf FOR BID PROPOSAL Saalad propoMla will bo ro-calvad by tha Purchasing Dapartmant of Pitt County Ma- I morlal Hospital until and i publicly opanad at:

TIME: 2:00p.m. i

DATE: July 11,1905 LOCATION: Purchasing Oapartment Confarance Room at pm County Mtmorlal Hoa-pltal, Graanvllla, North Carolina, to lurnlah, dallver. Install, and train paraonnol In tha UMOftha following:

Ona (1) I mpadanca Audlomatric Equlpmsnt Spoclflcatlons and bid pro-poMi forms ara on flla In tha of-flca of tha Purchasing Oapart-mont, pm County Mamorlal Hospital, and may ba obtalnad upon raquaat batwaan tho hours of S:M a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAon-

11 mlnutaa S3 aaconda Eaat 1M.01 faat to a point; thanca South 43 dagreaa 19 minutas SI aaconda East 17.M faat to an Iron ataka; thanca South 43 dtgroaa 19 minutas 51 aaconda Eaat 287.00 fast to an Iron ataka; thanca South 79 dagraoa 49 minutos 33 seconds East 2M.1S faot to a point In tha cantar llna of North Carolina State Road 1200; thence North 15 dagroos 58 mlnutaa 24 seconds Eaat 15.31 fMt to tha POINT OF BEGINN

ING and containing 1.512 acres right of way o North Carolina Stata Road 1208.

including tha

tha Mnw parcel

daacrlbtd on survey daKrIbad as "Survty (or City of Graon-villa Community Dopartmont, Lot 7, Block 42F, Tax Map 42".

You art raqulrod to anawor tho plaading not lator than ona hundred thirty (IM) days aftor the data of the firit publication of notlca atatod above, exclusive of that data, being on or by Novombor 10, iniT and upon your failure to do to the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for tha rollaf sought.

This tha lat day of July, I9ts. LauroncoS. Graham Attornay for Plalntm ll40akmontDrlva,

Suite 2

Oakmont Protaulonal Offices

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834

919-752-4188 DaWlttF.McCarlay Aulatant City Attornay

CItyofGroanvMIe

P.<5.l

day through Friday pm Counf

County AAtmorlal Hospi

tal rsMrvaa tha right to rt|oct any or ail bids, waive tor-malltlaa and take such actions

as la In tha bast Intaraat of tho hospital.

Ja W. Richardson Prasldant

June 26; July 3,1985

ADVEktiSRMNfFOR BIO PROPOSAL

Saaltd propoMla will ba ra-cslvad by the Purchasing Dapartmant of Pitt County Mamorlal Hospital until and publicly opanad at;

TIME: 2:00p.m..

DATE: July 26,1985 LOCATION: Board Room at pm County AAamorlal Hot-pital, Grtsnvllls, North Carolina, to furnlah, dallvor. Install, and train paraonnal In tha UM of tha following aqulpnwnt;

1 ea Cardiac Catharlutlon LaboratoryOR

2 ee Cardiac Catharlutlon Laboratory with trada-ln of existing Picker Cath. Lab.

1 aaCT Scanner-OR

2 aa CT Scannara with trada-ln o(GE-CT-T8800

1 aa Cardiovascular Radlographlc/Flurotcopic Room

1 aa Digital Radiography Syatam to Intarfaca with tha Cardiovascular Radlographlc/Flueroacoplc Room

1 aa Remota Radiographic/ Fluoroscopic Room laa Trauma Unit 1 aa Scintillation Camara 24 aa Motorized Film Viewers 5aa Portable X-Ray AAachlnaa 4 aa Kodak M6-AW Film Pro-ctaaors with Standby Controls Spaclllcatlona and bid pro-poMl forma ara on flla In tha Office of tha Purchasing Dapartmant, Pm County iwmorlal Hospital, and may be obtalnad upon raquaat batwaan tha hours of 8:M a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No propoMi will ba considerad unlau accompanied by a bid deposit ol not lass than five (5) parctnt of tha propoMl. Bid deposita may ba In tha form of cash, cashier's check, or bid bond.

Succaaaful biddar will ba ra-qulrtd to furnlah a Parformanca Bond equal to ona hundred percent (100%) of tha contradi price. I

pm County AAamorlal Hospital raaarvaa tha right to rolqd any or all bids, waive for-malltlaa and taka such adiona as la in tha bast Intaraat of tha hospital.

Ja^W. Richardson Prasldant

July 3,10,15,32,1985

IXRTin)foici NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha Undarslgnad Executrix of tha Estate of Alberta L. Speight, gives notlca that all claims against Mid dacedant are to bo proMntad to tha Undarslgnad on or before Dacambar 12, 1985 or this notlca will ba pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to Mid estafa, plaaM make Immsdiata payment.

This convayanca Is subject to tha right of way of North Carolina State Roao 1208.

Said Mta will ba mada to tha highest biddar (or cash, beginning with an opening bid of 86*350.00.

Tho Mia will ba mada tubjed to all prior liana, unpaid taxta, rastrldions and aaMmanta of record, and asaeaamanta If any.

Tha Mia will ba held open tan (10) days for upMt bids aa ro-qulrsd by G.S. Section 1-339.44. Thia tho 5th day of Juno, 1905. RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFFOFPITT COUNTY PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27034 Juna 12,19,24; July 3,1905 FILE NO. 85 CVS 045 FILM NO. -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CITY OF GREENVILLE vt.

Lucy B. BurnaHe, (Widow); Claopatrla C. Burttlon, (Divorced);

AAargarat Newton Carney and husband, J.R. Carney;

Earl Cox andapouM, If any; Erma Carr, (Widow),

Nannie BaH Carr, (Widow); Albert Jarona Evans (Single); Curtis L. Evans (Single);

Glenda Ann Evans (Slngla); Hubart Laa Evnaa (Single); Jamas Earl Evans and wife, Bertha Evans;

Jamas Evans and apouM, If any;

AAable Evans (Single);

Robert Evans and wift, Faya S. Evans;

Franclna Glover and husband, Ralph C. Glover; Raymond Grady (Widow); Emma S. Harper and husband, Harbart Harper; AAamla Hill and apouM, If any; Carol J. Staton Hill and husband, Grag Hill;

Marlon E.Hobba and husband, WllllaJ. Hobbs; Amanda PMrl Jamas Jtffrlas and apouaa, Kany;

Branda Chanary Johnson and husband, Henry E. Johnson; Lllllan Jonas (Widow) ;

Ernest Bast Laggatt and muse, If any;

Randy Leggett and muM, If any;

Wlllla Laggatt and MouM, Ifany;

Evelyn Locka (Divorced);

Saran Lofton and husband, Wandall Lotion; Charles Jamas AAadison and wife. Ivory G. AAadison;

Lana Pattsrson (Widow); Columbus Parkins (Singla);

Nad Staton (Widow);

Annie L. Tyson and husband, RobsrtTyson;

AAary Williams (Widow);

AAaa Balia Evans (Widow); TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A plaading saaking relief against you has baan tiled In the abova-antltlad action and notlca of service of process by publlca-3dayo(

Tha nature of the relief being CITY

City of Graanvllla P.O. I

I follows; Tha i

isa by pubi tion began on 3 day of July, 1985 Thanatun ' '

sought Is as OF GREENVILLE, pursuant to its powtr of eminent domain, has sought to acquira property of tha (Jalandants, for fhe pur-poM of Urban Radavalqpnnient. The property is dsKrload as follows:

Beginning af a point locatad In tha aastarn right of way of Pitt Street (with a 49.5 toot right of way) locatad N11 dag. 01 mln. 02 sac. E 113.57 faat from an "X" chipped In tha sidewalk at tha Intaraactlon of the aastarn right of way of pm Street and tha northern right of way of 14th Straat (with a 40 foot right of way); from this point runs than N 11

.Box 7207 Graanvllla. NC 37834 919-752-4137 July 3,10,17,1905

INtHldiNlRL-

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ATHACARROLL,

Patltionar

VS.

LILLIE MAE HIGHSMITH CROWELL, RAY HIGHSMITH, HARVEY HIGHSMITH, THURMAN HIGHSMITH, AAARGARET WHITE, LEOLA WALTON, PRIAAOUS LYNCH, PITTAAAN LYNCH, AAAANDIA CROSSWAITH, EDREAL KORNEGAY, MARGARET PRINGER, EVA DORIS SPRUILL, JACQUELINE HIGHSMITH CONLIFFE, ARNELL HIGHSMITH, LOUIS

001 PnbHcNNts

BOX7207 Graanvllla,NC37g34 919-752-4137 July 3,10,17,1905

f^Na5CVTl44-

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE, vs

Oorls Braswall and SpouM If any; Bruce A. Foreman and Spouat If any; Kalila M. Foraman and SpouH If any; Sophia Foraman (Widow); Catwtll Laroy Hyman and Spouta If any; Fradarick Hyman and SpouM If any; Zadoc Hyman and SpouM If any; William H. Islar, Jr. and SpouM if any; (Saorgla M. Jonas and SpouM If any; AAavIs Foraman Turnar and SpouM If

"notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A plaading staking rallaf against you has baan filtd In tha abova-antltlad action and notlca of Mrvlca of procau by publication bagan on 3 day of July, 19g5.

Tho natura of ttM raUat boing sought Is as follows: Tho CITY OF GREENVILLE, pursuant to Its powar of amlnant domain, has so4Mht to acquira proparty of the (iafandanfs, (or tha pur-poM of Urban Rsdavalqpnwnt. Tha property la datcrlbad aa follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron pipe Mt In the southern right of way of 13th Straat (with a right of way of 49.5 faat), thIa point further daurlbad as being N 71 dag. 59 mln. 45 sac. W 45 faat from an Iron pipe sat In tho Intaraactlon of the southarn right of way of I3th Street and mt wMtern right of way of Pitt Street (witn a right of way of 49.5) faat; from this point runs than S11 dsg. 37 mln. 00 sac. W 43.M faat to an axlatlira Iron pipa; runa than S11 dag. 15 mln. 34 sac. W 45.44 (aat to an axlating Iron pipe, a cornar; runs than N 78 dag. 59 mln. 45 sac. W 33.00 faat to an Iron pipe sat, a cornar; runs than N 11 dsg. 25 mln. 57 sac. E. 87.94 (aat to an Iron I Mt, a corner; runt than a the southern right of way of 13 Straat S. 78 dag. 59 mln, 45 tec. E 33.00 faat to an Iron pipe aat. tha point of beginning.

Thia baing tha Mma parcel shown on map attached dtKrlbad as "Survty (or City of Graanvllla, Community Oaval-opmant Dapartmant, Lot 10, Block 43J, Tax Map 43."

This property also being tha Mma as 405 W. 13th ShW, Graanvllla, North Carolina.

You ara required to answer tha plaading not latar than ona-hundrad thfrty (IM) days attar tha data of the first publication of notlca statad above, exclusiva of that data, being on or bf Novambar 10, 1905, and upon your failure to do to tha Plaintiff will apply to tha Court for tha rallet sought.

This tha lat day of July, 1905. Laurences. Graham Attornay for Plalntm 114 Oakmont Drive,

Suita:

Oakmont Protaulonal OfdCM

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834

919-752-4188 DaWlttF.AAcCarlay Aulatant City Attornay

,IL B.

r/86T E, SCT. H, COL-

H. HIOHIMITM, JR., BRENDA L. WTGHT, LARRY L. HIGHSMITH, GAIL r HIGHSMITH, ST/S FLORENZA V. MCRAE,

LEEN iTiwim^EiiicER B.

if,

SRSiUrrM:

DONALD HIGHSAAITH, RONALD HIGHSMITH, KEITH HIGHSMITH, KAREN HIGHSMITH, LAMONT

Sl'GHl.*lt'H!^'AYLV

R.SON GRAY^^fORI^g F 8 A L L

HIGHSMITH SHORT, AND

HEIR.

ANY PARTIES CLAIMUNG AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF SALLY HIGHSMITH SHORT THROUGH ANY HEIR OF THE ESTATE, Reipondsnta TO: SGT. MELODY O; HIGHSMITH, NORWOOD HARRISON, and any party claiming an Intarut In (ha Estafa of Sally HIghamlth Short, althar as an hair, spouse o( an hair, or thnxigh an Mr of Sally HlghsmHh Short:

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that a plaading saakIng rallaf affa^ng your Intaraat In tha Sally HIghamlth Short Estate has baan filed In tha above anmiad Special Procaading. Tha natura oftha rallaf baing awght ii aa follows: A partmon by Mio of a portion of ttw Sally HIghsmllh Short land doicrlbod In W A-38, Paga 378 of tha Pitt County Raglitry, containing approxl-malsly on* (') raal

NOrtn CAfOilM* Tn MOW rWlI

tlonar hat patlttonad tha Court for parmlulon to conduct a privato Mia. Such prvala Mia to bo conaummatod only upon approval ol tho Court. Salt pro-ctada of tho solo to bo distrlbutod to tho Hoira of Sally HlghsmHh Short In (ho proportion of thoir roapactlvo Intarsct In Midland.

You aro raqulrod to mako dafanM to such plaading not lotor than tha 29lh day of July, 1915, Mid dato baing foi^ m days from (ho llrat publication of fhit Notlca; upon your falluro to do M, tho party aaoking aw*-vlca agoimt you will apply lo tho Court rar tho rollof I

This tho 13lh day of Juno, 1915. ATHA CARROLL, Potl-

MATTOXAOAVIS,P.A. Attomoyafortho Eitato of Sally HIghamlth Short Pott OfflGO Box 484 (iraanvlllo. North Carolina 278354484

Phona: 919/758-34M Juna 19,24; July 3,1985

iNfMiGiNkALdlY OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85SP179

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In tha Matter of the proposed Fortcloaura of a dood 9 Iruaf oxacutod by Harman L. Elay, Jr. and wIft, Goraldlna L. Elay in an original amount of 8M400.00 dotod Sopiombor 11, 1911, rocordod In Book H-M, Pago 524, pm County Raglatry Richard C. Poola, SuMltuta Tmloa

Soa AMMlntmant of Subetltulo Truatoo at recordad In Book G-54 at Pago 410 of tho pm County Roglitry.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of tho power and authority contalnod In that certain Dead of Truat ax-Kutad and dellvarad by Harman L. Elay, Jr. ana wift, Goraldint L. Eloy, dotod Saptamborll, 1901 and rooordad In tha Office of tho Raglitar of Otada for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book H-50 at Pago 524 and bacauM of dofault In tho payment of tha Indabladnau tharaby Mcurad and failure to carry out or portorm tho atlpu-lationi and agraamanta tharain contained and pursuant to tha demand of tha owner and holder of tha Indabtadnau sacurad by Mid Dead of Truat, and pur-luant to tha Order of tha Clark of Superior Court tor Pitt Cmii^, North Carolina, ontortd In thia foraclotura procaading, tha undarslgnad Richard C. Poolo. Substituto Truatoa, will axpoM tor Mia at public auction on tho 13th day of July, 1905, at 12:01 P.M. on tho front ttofM of tho Pitt County CourthouM, Grton-vlllo. North Carolina, tho following doKrIbod roal praparty (Including tha houM and any othar Improvamantt tharoon:

All of Lot No. 5, John's Court Subdivision as shown on (hat mop rocordad by RIvors A Assoclatos, Inc. racordad In Ml Book M at Paga 144 of tha PItf County RoglatiY, roftrtnco to which It noraoy mada.

Property addrau: 1112 McClellan Straat, Graanvllla, NC 27834.

Tha Mia will be mada lubjact to all prior Ilona (Including attorney's fau, foraclotura ax-pansu and truitaa'a faat), unpaid taxM, rutrlctlons and MMmants of rocord and special asaatsmentt. If any.

Tha record ownors of tho abovt-doscrlbod roal property u ratlactad on (he records of tha Pitt County Roglttor of Ootds not moro than ton (10) days prior to tha poating of thli Notlca art Harman L. Eloy, Jr. and wito, (toraldino L. Elty.

Pursuant to North Carolina Gtnoral StatutM 45-21.10(b), and the tarma of tho Dead of Truat, any succauful biddar may ba required to dapoalt with the Substitute Truitaa Im-madlataly upon conclusion of tho Mio a cash da^lt of ton (10%) of tho bid up to ond In-cludng 81400.00 plus fivt (5%) porcont of any axcau over 81,000.00. Any luccoutul biddar shall ba raqulrod to tander tho full balance purchaM prica to bid In cosh or cortlflod chock at tha tima tha Substituto Trustaa tandars to him a daad for tha proparty or ottompta to tender such daad, and should Mid tuc-cauful biddar fall to pay tha full balance purchoM price to bid at that time, ha shall remain llabit on hit bid as provided tor In North Carolina Gonoral Statuto 45-31.M(d)and(a). ,

This Mia will ba hold open tan (10) dayt for upsot bids at required by law.

This llth day of June, 1905. HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE RICHARD C. POOLE Subitltuta Truatoa P.O. Box 159 200 E. Fourth Stroot Grotnvlllo, NC 270354059 Ttlaphono: (919) 751-1403 Juno24; July:. 1985

IMTMEGIMillALtoiikT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 8SSP1IS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In tho Matttr of tho propoiod Foracluura of a dead of trust axacutad by William Earl Smith and Linda 0. Smith In an original amount of 827,900.00 dotod Saptambar M, 1983, rKordad In Book E-SI, Page M, Pitt County Roglstry by Richard C. Pools, Subatltuta Trustaa

Saa Ai^ntmant of Subatltuta Trustaa at racordad In Book B-54 at Page 515 of tha Pitt County Registry. .

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of tha powar and authority contalnod In that certain Dead of Truat axacutad anddallvarad by William Earl Smith and wife, Linda 0. Smith, dated Saptambar 30, 1902, and racordad In tho Office of tha Raglttor of Oaadt tor Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book E-54 at Pogt M and btcauM of default In tna paymant of tha In-dtfatodnus thoroby locurod and failure to carry out x porfxm tho stlpulallona and agraamonts tharain contained and purMunt to tha demand of tho ownor and holder of tha Indabtadnass Mcurad by Mid Daad of Trust, and pursuant to tha Order of tha Clark of Suporix Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, antorad In this (xKlMura procaading, tha undarslgnad Richard C. Pools, Substituto Trustaa, will axpoM (X Mia at public auction on tho 12th day of July, 1985, at 12:00 P.M. on tha front stops of the Pitt County CourthouM, Grtanvlllo, Nxth Carolina, tha tplliMlng daurlbad raal prepx-ty (Including tha house and any

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. July 3.1985 27

D1 Public Notices

Mmproveinents thereon); Boglfming at an Iron ttaka m t touthem right of way Una of ratt Street, said stake lying 1.47 feet In a westerly dmc-I from the back curb of PIft It, said point being further tferancad as being In the erly Una of the abandoned I of way of McLellan Street I from said Beginning Pobti ling with the abandoned I of way Una of McLellan S. I0-3S W., 115.M feet to I Iron stake; running thance N. |1-44 W. n.97 feet to an Iron running thence with a > and hadgtrow and the exon thareof N. 10-3S E., 115.00 toot to an Iron stake In the Isowtham right of way of Wyatt IStreot; running thence S. n-23 IE., S0.00 feat to the Point of (Beginning, and being the same dascrttNd in the died

prh>erty da from Sam

, ^ 0. Worthington,

I Commluloner, to Oavid A. Evans, Jr. and Ann Evans ! Brewer of record In Book C-SO, Page 7*, of the PItt Counfy Registry.

Property Address: 413 Wyatt Street, Greenville, North Carolina 37034.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens (Including foreclosure expanses), unpaid taxes, restrictions and ease-menfs of record Mid special assessmants. If any.

The racord owner(s) of the above-descrtoad real property as ref lectod on the records of the Pitt County Registry of Deeds

not more than ten (10) days tingofthi

Is (are) William Earl Smith and

prior to the postn

his Notice

wife Linda 0. Smith.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 4S-31.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful biddar may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) of the bid up to and Including SI,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1J)00.00. Any successful bidder shall ba required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the proeerty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fafl to pay (he full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor In North Carolina (Saneral Statute 45-31.30(0) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This lilh day of June, 1N5.' HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS&POOLE RICHARD C. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 300 E. Fourth Street Greenville, NC 278354)859

Telephone: (919) 758-1403 '

June36; July3,1985 >

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad- ! mlnlstrator of the estate of Mat- 1 tie Lucille Tripp late of Pitt ! County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons havli claims agalns deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December 26, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded Ih bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate \ payment.

This 34th day of June, 1985. Mattie T. Johnson Route 2, Box 473 Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 Administrator of the estate of

AAattle Lucille Tripp,

June 26; July3,10,17,1985

Ofl 'Awtos For Sale

DBUY!" EASTGRTE MOTORS,fNC

nBEastGraenvllleBlvd.

,355-2193

(3t|anvl11t,3

YOCAN i^NTON" YUdfings Ford Street ,"7j8-on4 tK'3tWitiffruit foii-

y*iar*Bulck*Oo Trlk'PIymouth. Pitoe 1-8QQd83-8146, "HtstettcTarboro".

Tiludt -COUNTRY INC. 7)1 Notih Momorial Drla, acre from Hobday Inn. Trucks, ears, vans, Mbiars, jeeps, whatdVer your avto needs may be, we probaMy have It in stock. If we dont m'lr do our best to find If. PtoMtiM) by or call 758-8099. IwiHMpnhY Af>lil li and 1975 Tl^ Mark II statlon-wagOhs mt offer over SSOO tor Capri and 8750 tor Toyota. Call

Foflgn

HvTSuoa, (no. Needs work to engine. Parts can be bought. tSB^lin, Oavtd or Linda, after 8

T9^ MOB, 19,000 miles, blue edth pinstrlptng, new brakes, tiareo. Asking 83300. Call 750-3a3ort30-138i.

itn COOLLA, 4 speed, 65J)00 I15W. 753-7636.

actual milas.

Dealer 1100280.

CCfco,

is;

air.

'FM cassette, luggage rack, good condition, must sell. 1-946-M8aftcr3p.m.

19(8 HNb ACCORD hat chback, 5 speed, excellent con-dftkm, good dependable transportation. (4700.752-9003.

1^1 MERDS 3(00. White with blue leather Interior, sun roof, AM-FM cassette, power windows, 64,000 miles, had 60,000 maintenance checkup, Perrllli radial tires. ()5J)00 but negotiable. 753-2595 after 4 p.m. 1983 HONDA cORD, 3 doorTs speed, air, cruise. Call after 6 p.m. 7564)238.

1903 MAZDA GLC, loaded, low miles, silver. Must sell 0900. 757-3307.

1983 OATSUN, 280 ZX. White with red leather Interior, digital

dash, T-top, loaded with options, (27,500 miles. (12,500.752 nl(3 HONDA ACCORD LX. AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, air. Call 756-1697after6p.m. <yfeWlAH:fulsarNXiprt Coupa. Rad, sunroof, AAA/FM riHo. new tires. Call 7564352 or 1-4424023.

029

Auto Parts A ServicB

wsffr T!r^car

Raymond at 753-6124.

Call

032 Boats & Motors ir^LA??Sus?e^^^

Child Cart

WANT TO K E E P chl Idren In my home. 3 miles from Industrial Park. 7584)061.

WANTED: Responsible babysitter for Infant weekdays In our home or yours. Experience and references required. 756-7453.

050 Pots

old. Excellent watch dogs. Call 758-2313.

yellow or blacS. Call 746-4793 after6p.m.

AKC LAB puppies. Blacks and yellows. Champks Sa-34S7. Kinston.

amplon bloodline.

AKC REGISTERED Bassethound puppies. 1 mate, 3 females. Call 758-7753 after 5 or 756-0040

BASSETT HOUND puppies, AKC, males and 1 female: Call 752-5874.

BLACK COCKER Spaniel available to stud for pick of the Utter. 756-4307, after 5:30 CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever puppies. Mother OFA certified. Parents both Hunters. Duck hunters only need to apply. 825 (711,after6p.m.

FULL BLOODED Boxer pup pies, no papers, fawn and white, (100flrnr756-2617.

Stream, D/F, compass, bilge pump, bimlnl, CB antenna, rod holders, 36 galvanized alumi-ihim tanks, built-in fish box, 140 horsepiiwer Johnson, TNT, SST.

HAVE YOUR DOG trained while on vacation. Obedience and personal protection. Call 758-8551 after 6.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS for sale. Females, (50. Males, $75. Call 752-5460.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES. AKC

Registered. $600. 756-9452 days, 746-2534 nights and weekends. SEALPOINT SIAMESE female, spayed, front declawed, 1 year old. 7574)047.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

051

Help Wanted Sales

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 7 0732.

Long galvanized trailer, self adusting, 14"

bearing buddies. (3595.752-6293.

14" Steel radlals.

13 Buick

fmt

IlmlMd. All extras, blue with bhtd^Rtyl top. Steal baHad radial tlra%M80.753-3(48.

saW:

Er navy

vinyl top, all ftlon. (4W0. Call

jP-n_

KK LeSabre, excellent tow mllaage, mu(t

AVENU^, AAA/FM

1970 MODEL, fish and ski, 15', 70 Horsepower, Chrysler, $1000. 7Q-2wd.

1974 FIBERFORM 188 AAer cruiser, VHF depth finder and recorder, full instrumentation. Serious calls only.

<906 17' DIXIE CMn bow, detachable boom and ski pyion,

Jaivanized trailer, 115 ohnson-needs work, (3600. 7573125.

1ll(4 14' LAKE BOUND Bass ^lal, galvanized Cox trailer, Chrysler, (2,000.752-4630.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

managemIn^posTi^

available. New Jersey based company is seeking young, ca reer-mlnded individual to fill management position In local store. Great benefits and working conditions. (3ood opportunity for advancement. Apply In person, Monday-Thursday, 9 5, at Stuart's, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

19(514' fib electric

ilass boat. 25 horse Johnson motor.

____ : wwciric BIST f iwiiifavti mvivt,

Pyy .fSr t?t' . troumg motor, 2 batteries and SSSTmsSkS' > all accessories. (2800.756-7047.

W84'ifefeia-rk'1'ltyld- I fiVbeYo^ls^ ystiorseiloweV condition, best of- ''Ol' horsepower

7534766.

, fuiiy eqmpt. Intorestod callers

Chrysler motor, trailer, skiis, . ladder, canvau top and sides,

fVmgjetcttOOOflrm^^

B34Cmping Equipmtnt

FSfSoLAt^SirfM

model Elcamino, excellent

058 Help Wanted Clerical

Clerical

COMPETENT and Industrious Individual needed for a full-time secretarial position. Requir ments for the position include, high school graduate or equivalency certificate, a com

binatlon of schooling and work experience beyond nigh school or one year, bookkeeping skills

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoearn. Call 758 3159 EASV ASSEMBLY WORKI (600 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experlence/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envekne: ELAN VITALS73, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL,2 FEMALE LIVE IN Companion for Christian la^, '/i day off, 3 4 days per week. Driver's License preferred. Reply name, ad dress, phone number, time to call, references, salary re-quirensents to: Companion, Box 455, Ayden NC 28513.1 288 9389. FEMALE LIVEIN companion and housekeeper for elderly man, driver's license preferred. Reply name, address, phone I. time to call, references, salary rquirements to Companion, P.O. Box 192, Faymvllle, NC 27828. HARD WORKING, reliable, self-motivated individual to service floor maintenance route In Eastern NC. Small pickup a

flus. (18,000 plus. Send resume 0 VMS, P.O.' Box 9696, Greensboro, NC 27429.

HOUSE PARENTS married couple without dependent children to be house parents In group home for emotionally disturbed children. Ages 5-12 years. Live in rent free weekends off. Experience with children preferred. Position available August 1st 1985. Send resume to Director, 3200 AAemo- i rial Drive, Greenville. NC 27834. ' AA/EO Employer. I

KINDERCARE is now accep i ting applications for teacher , positions for both centers. Apply ' at 1026 Red Banks Road. |

LOCAL BEAUTY supply Is ' looking for an enthusiastic sales i person to work part-time on i Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. If you have cosmetology experience or sales ; experience, then you may guali-fy for this opportuntiy with a fast growing company. Ex ' cellenf earning potential and i advancement opportunity. For more information call Charlene * at 756-3005. EOE M/F.

LUNCH COUNTER manager, experience required, apply In person Eagles Department Store, Main Street, Tarboro, . NC. No phone calls please. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE wanted. Needed 3 young energetic people who want to become a manager for a local business. Must be 21 or over. Women preferred. Will consider men. For appointment call 758-3928.

PART TIME HELP NEEDED

In optical business. Apply at Optical Palace.

TIRE CHANGER needed. Apply In person only to White's Tire , Service. 3012 South AAemorial , Drive, Greenville.

WANTED: lady to spend nights, with elderly lady, no work required. 7 nights per week. 756 1374, after 7 p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Local men's clothing store looking for career minded person in sales. Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee resume Plaza.

will cimsiQwr quaiiiiva

ee. Apply In person with me to Brody's for Men, The s. Greenville.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for the person who has drive and likes to meet people. Call Mr. Keith at 752 3659.

FERTILIZER SALESMAN

wanted for Stokes, Bethel, Blackjack. Bell Author areas. Commission basis. Full or Part time. Good opportunity for Farmer with following, (ithers Considered. Call 756 4^. MANAGER TRAINEE Na tional Company needs candidate for mana^ trainee. Must be aggressive, mature individual, qualified to train as sales manager. Earnings opportunity to start, (250-000. 1st year poten tial to (25.000.756 3861.

SALES PERSON/Manager Trainee. Due to rapid expansion, manufactured home cor poration seeks sharp, highly motivated individual for Sales/AAanager Trainee, oppor tunity tor rapid growth within the company. Excellent com-

OM Work Wonted

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR painting and repair work. Call after 6 p.m., 758-^

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser vice. Commercial and residential. Call 758-3236.

QUALITY CARE and repair. Carpentry, decks, painting, patios. 758-8694 or 758-3585.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-9464046.

YARD AND LOT mowing 758 461 lor752 4017.

088

Antiques

ATTENTIONI New Hours! J & J's Antiques at Woodside. For July and August we will be open only Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Regular hours. 756 1133.

ORIENTAL RUG sale. All this week. Planter's Warehouse highway 264, Farmville. NC. All Oriental Carpets are hahd knotted ot 100% wool and guaranteed. "Come and save with us" Call 753 3014.

069

Auctions

pensatlon and benefit package. College degree and experience helpful but will train the right person. Call for appointment at 756 9874, Greenville Housing

Onter._

TARBORO Beer Wholesaler needs ambitious, industrious, positive salesman to work in Greenville area. Income ex cellent, commission with salary guaranteed. Hospitalization. Confidential call 757 3064. TELEMARKETING work from 5:30-9:00 p.m. and Cable TV hourly <nage plus commission. Call Georgia at 752 3659.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N C .946 6007.

075 Computers

APPLE II C Computer, includes monitor, stand, games, and more. Call 752 5362.

COMAOORE 64 computer, color monitor, disk drive and modem, (625.355 6242. Leave message

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SILVERQUEN sweet cortT^ sale, (1 dozen, pick your own. Andy McLawhom, 756-3343. VEGETABLES. Call for infor mation 758-9359

092

Livestock

GENTLE CHILDS Palamino, mare pony. 756-3l35^__

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237. REGISTERED Palamino Quarter Horse, broke English and Western with Filly, (1000. 753-5752, after 5 and weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

ABOVE GROUND swimming pool. 4' deep, 20' diameter, all accessories. (500 Call 756^9294

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 09.75. Mobile home skirting. (3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

AT 746-3446. call B. J. Mills Ap-

&liance Service. Would like to uy air conditioners, ranges, washers/dryers, refrigerators and freezers that need repair.

BUILDINGS-STEEL Rigid frame, sale for summer or fall delivery, 30x40x10 (4181. 40x75x12 $7992. 60x100x14 (14,506. 100x100x16 (33,619. F.O.B. Factory, other sizes available. 1-800-848-2988.

BUYING AND SELLING used

furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call (foin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

081

Furniture

experience beyo

061

015 Chevrolet

?Rfl[^E^fuB^lSMc

stotlofiwoaoo. 1974. 8 seator, 85,080 miles, good condition. (750 or boot oHer. Call 758-0771.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Economy Storage Warehouse, dOM hereby give notice of sale. Ttie property of Billy Parker, and Julius Dixon will be sold at Public Sale on Thursday, July 11, 1985 at 10:00 am at 9)2Vk North Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina tor rmt due on storage under a contractual agreement with the above na meo tenant.

The property consists of:

Billy Parker - Miscellaneous Household Julius Dixon Miscellaneous Household June26;July3.1985

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Kenneth T. Cleaton and wife, Deborah C. Cleaton, recorded In Book S47, Page 308, Pitt County Registry (presently owned by Tommy J. Payne and wife Robbie Payne), default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and Inasmuch as the holder of ttto same has called upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and. said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on June 21, 1985, CSC File I85SP227, the under-slmied will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pitt County Courthouse door in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 16th day of July, 1985, that certain tract or Mrcel of land lying and belito In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foltows:

BEING all of Lot No. 25, Addition to Hardee Acres, as shown on map thereof prepared by Jones Land Surveying i EiMlneering, dated March 21, 1971, and reo

HlVkdLef Vega wagon, immaculate condition.

rt, blue, 4 door, 4 idendable trans-^4 or 756-6890.

"eStfESTBSfad panel. (tWO. Call

recorded In Map Book 153, Pitt County Regls-h map Is Incorporated herein by reference,

26, Page )< fry, which

Address of Property: 320 Spr-Inghlll Road. (Sreenvllle, North Carolina Present Record Owner: Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie Payne Said property Is to be sold for cash subject to ad valorem

property taxes, assessments, and to any other prior encumbrance of record. If any,

Pursuant to North Carolina (Jeneral Statutes, Section 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash de^lt of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to an Including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00).-Any successful bidder shall be remired to tender the full balance pruchase price os bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tendered to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and Should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In fhe North Carolina (ieneral Statutes. Section 45-21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open fen (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

Thls2istdayof June, 1985. James A. Hodges, Jr., Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street P.O. Drawer 3169 Kinston, NC 28501 Tel.: (919) 527-8131 July 3,10.1985

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF GREENVILLE TOBACCO COMPANY INTERNATIONAL.

INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Greenville Tobacco Company International, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary ef State on the 24th day of June, 1985, and that all creditors of

and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and de

mands immediately In writing to the corporation, so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business

This the 28th day of J une, 198$. GREENVILLE TOBACCO COMPANY

INTERNATIONAL, INC. Post Office Box 2007 Greenville, NC 27834 Ward and Smith, P.A. AHorneysat Law 1001 College Court Post Office Box 867 New Bern, NC 28560 July 3,10, 17,24,1985

> tystom, louv8f(,

^BM rUhS, 350 with 4

banuK^ headers, 51,000 mUaa, 3G59I7 after 9;30p.m. 1979 C(!At9ETTE, loaded, T top, ah', etc. (10,500. Call 1-522-6664, days or evenings, 355-2451 or 75^4841.

1979 ckVETT, automatic with air, (1995. 752-7636. Dealer 4100280.

1979 tkA HAT(tHBACk Ld* Air, Tilt, many new pdrtl.lHl88.

llAk. A3W7lM,'alr: .. .,5.7 lifer engine, full

racMfy (owing package In-cldnt electric brakes. Valley 'liar hitch also available.

condition. 756-7912, after 5 p.m. tkMPER

sleeps 8,

746-4203.

ER popui 1, (isofT C^Bil

camper, 746-3530 or

1975 ELDORADO Motor Home. 56,000 miles. Fully self contained, new awning, air conditioned, clean inside and out. 758-0609.

1977 COACHMAN crank up, very clean. 746-6555.

1979 WINNEBAGO Bunk House,

and typing proficiency of at least 50 words per minute. Salary range 9,700 -10,500 DOE. Applications will be accepted through July 5, 1985 at the Agri I cultural Extension Service of fice, 1717 West 5th Street, j Greenville, NC 27834.

RECEPTIONIST In law office. Duties Include answering telephone, scheduling appointments, greeting clients, some word processing required. Send resume to Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Help Wanted Sales

SECRETARY Sales person for islne

; I"* business. Sue

cessfulappucant must beableto perform basic clerical skills in I addition to waiting on customers j In store front setting. Prefer I someone with medical background. Please reply to I P.O. Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834.

awning, Mlchelin tires. More extras. 24,000 miles. (20,000. 1-637-6555, anytime._

036 Cycles For Sale

Sale, parts, service while you wait, Ures R Us, Stan'sCycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excltoment!!

7574)592._

19^ HARLEY Electrogllde. Call late evenings, 753-3260.

1976 GLIOOO HONDA. Call 756 I 3314 after 5.

I 1979 HONDA XR 80. Dealer

i' rebuilt motor, new back tire, new exhaust system, good condition, (200.756-5251.

19(0 YAMAHA 400 Special good condition, 2 helmets. Must sell.

(580. 756-4865._

1984 HONDA, V-65 Magnum. 4,000 miles, (3000. 757-3126, after 7 p.m. _

040

059

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE NURSING Ser vices - Experienced RN, LPN and live-ln companions needed immediately. 355-5765.

ttci lVfcOLkT Caprice sta fleftwtfBOn, fully equlpt, excellent oondltion, 62,m mllea. (6580 Ai^. Don Wllkerson, 753-

2101._

I9K iPntE carlo, am cassette stereo, air, new fires. In excOIMffiCondltlon. 927-3588.

Jeeps A Vans

WAGONEER

limited. Fully loaded, black with nutmeg leather miles. Cal

DENTAL ASSISTANT position available. Certified or experienced only. Call Sandra Thomas, 752-9851.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST experienced. Duties Include typing, answering phone, scheoul Ing appointments, filing in surance. Prefer some dental experience. Call Dr. Perkins' office, 752-5126.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Activities Coordinator in longterm health care facility. Training or experience in therapeutic activities required. Progressive

ATTENTION:

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

We will be offering a 40 hour course In the basics of listing and selling real estate the week of July Bth through 12th, taught by Century 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas. If Interested In pur suing a full time real estate ca reer, contact Century 21 Bass Realty for more Information. Must have NC Real Estate license. Call 756 6666 or 756 9881.

NEEDED IMMEDraTEL^ SALES PEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a profes sional, area import dealership In Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive hardworking Individual, then we NEED YOJ NOW! High earn ings, hospitalization, paid vaca tion and a demonstrator plan are lust a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch*

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 Bypass between 10-12 and 2 4

Previous applicants need not apply.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

arpenh

needed. Call 355-2045, between 8-9 a.m. or 756-9777, after 6 p.m. | MECHANIC, experience and i tools, good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc. 756-1100.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC or

pipe fitters; also apprentice with mechanical ability. Call 758 4774._ |

Survey Draftsperson

with or without computing experience. (10,500 to (18,000 starting salary, plus benefits. Most ' computations performed on HP , 85/86 Compufer/plotter systems. Work where you are encouraged to progress. Send resume or request application: Brunswick Surveylno, Route 2, ; Box 128-D. Holden Beach, N.C. 1 28462. (919 ) 842 9392, 9 a.m. to 7

Pni._ I

WANTED: Helper for heating I and air conditioner installation. ] Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8 9 a.m.

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756-5204, anytime or leave message PR()FESSIONAL LAWN

ALWAYS PAYING '

top cash price for furniture, ap- | pliances and household merchandise. I

Coin and Ring man I

752 3866. I

LOVESEAT, clean, good ocndi ' tion. (50, will deliver. 792 1636. > day night or weekend.

WHY STORE THINGS you i

never use? Sell them for cash , witt^^lassifie^^^^^^^ !

082 Garage-Yard Sates i

GARAGE SALE; July 4th, 5th ' and 6th. Merchandise from I Estates up North. Large Inven- I tory of repairable Antiques, used furniture and appliances, yard tools and other Household items. Highway 91, Waistonburg i off 263 East. Shepherd.

KERR DRUG Annual yard sale. Overton Shopping Center only, 9 a.m to6p.m.Manybargains. j

086 Farm Equipment j

1977 ONE ROW Roanoke '

Primer, gasoline, both heads, 4 I trucks, good condition. Used 5 ; seasons. 756 7116. |

089 Fruits & Vegetables

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 952 3866.

CA^ REGISTERS for sale (6). 3 Oita Terminal Systems Series 200.-1 RC Allen Ultra Model 100; 1 Casio 4430ER, 1 TEC MA 110. 756 6000or 355 5448, ask for Jim

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SAL8: Full size sofa bid, king size and full size bedroom soft and a chair. Good condition. Excellent deal. Brother sawing machine with cynet . 756-1826. FOR SALE: trafhco electric double beverage dispenser. Call 7 4 6 3 6 7 4.'

GE AM/FM stereo with 8 track and turntable. Groat beginner stereo (70. With antonna. (75. Call 758-6405.

GOLD AND ^ILVR '

We pay tap dally market prlc^ for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 753 3866.

GOOD USED refrigerator, 19 cubic foot, works good, while, (100 Mustien.756-^81 after4. GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway; Pearl and Sefh Thomas. 20-% off. Plano and Organ Disfributors, GroanviUe, 355-6002.

HOTPOINT no frost refrigerator, (250. 830-1218. David or Linda, after 8 p.m. HOTPOINT 15' freezer and new Holiday il.r freezer for sale; 011756-6333.

INSTANT CASK '

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun B Pawn '' Shop, 752-2464. . -

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 7524166

CASH REGISTERS, model MATO TECH, 1',^ years old Sold for (300. Asking (150 each. Please ptwne 757-1543 after 6.

COLOR TV'S, ir' Late models.

(199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866

CUCUMBER

752-3252.

bags, 30( each.

EARN 36% ON your money. Reply to Money, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXERCISE BIKE with only 35 miles. (80. Call 752 3475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAGNAVOX ir' COLOR TV, I

year old, (225. Call Rick at 757 1655.

MARY KAY Cosmetics foTiii your beauty needs. For more Information, 756-3798, after 6 p.m. ONE SOFA SLEEPER. New Firestone steel betted radial tires, GR7D-15, one 3W horsepower motor, 3 trailer jacks, 100 foot aluminum gutters, 7 aluminum downspouts. S' and lO*. 3 casting reels, 1 roil felt roofing, several glass |ugs and bottles and 3 lawn mowers. Call 756-4543 atter5.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale, (iandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have

your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752-1471.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756471).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

GENERAL CARPENTER,j

maintenance, repair work, painting, odd jobs, 20 years ex ! perlence Call 752 0091, (Keep j

calling)._j

HANDYMAN Service, minor i repairs and small construction. ' Call 746-6224. i

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We ! do minor construction, precision j carpentry, scraping and professional painting and lawn ser vice. Free estimates. Low rates. I Call anytime, 758 3440. |

CORN, white. Silver Queen. Field opens July 1. (I a dozen, j We pick. Yellow Senica Chief, j ] reaay now. Collards, 425 a j pound. Cabbage. 415 a paound. B I a. B U Pick. Hassell, 795-4646. |

CORN - Sllverqueen, lOears for (1 753 2826. '

FARMER'S Market now open I behind Penny's at Plaza. Hours, | | 8-12 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 1-5, Friday.

IRISH POTATOES, (6 Bushel. Yellow Sweet Corn, (1.00 a dozen. 756-4612.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. 752-4862.

RED IRISH POTATOES for

sale. Call Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm, 746-6298. SCATTERED ACRES Farms, Highway 64 East, Roberson vilTe. Sweet Corn, (5.00 per 100 ears. Silver Queen, Truckers Favorite and (jolden Queen. 795 4724after 6 pm.

HOUSE PAINTING and wooden fences built, experienced college students, qualify work. I 756-5398or 752 9633. j

LADY DESIRED position as companion, light housekeeping. Reply to Companion, P.O. Box I 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. j

MOWING SERVICE available. (15 per yard, large or small. 758 9005.

SILVERQUEEN and Merrit sweet corn, (8 per hundred ears. 746-2306, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS, tents. COTS, SHOVELS HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS. FATIGUES. VM SOOTS. RAINWEAR. T-< SHIRTS. ENAMELWARE. OlSHES. WORK CLOTHES 2100 different ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

EARN MORE

With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Care Plan

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 IISReadeSt. Greenville, N.C.

017

Dodge l91SRSE^cS^^aS

vtorfc, lM. Call 753-1855 or

738-5B70.

II Ford

leathar Interior, 31,364 organization with oppr^unltles for personal and professional growth. Send resume to Administrator, PO Box 2037, New Bam, NC 28560 or call Mr. Harrison at 1-6384001 tor appoint mant. EOE/H.

L.P.N. - ICF/SNF teaching nur home seeking llscensed

debt ear; 79,000 miles, (1300. aSS'TOOB.

t9fr?BK0 OALAXI^. (4^ cur58-4au.

^ 0*ei4ADS,iddb^ t, extra cleBil. (1,980.

lie wBKc;'vur sell

imie w0)i(;'vur sen anoftor,7464SS5. tfDeWTItP air: crulM, tut, power Wire wheel covers. . 746^2372.

TANG, 3 door sedan, condition.

AM-FM, air, good $3500.,Cf| 756-16%.

Lincoln

:oI!n' Continental, 4 showroofh condi-car must be seen to b8 756 1076 or 7-

Sl ; OMsmobile

1978 98,

werrweptl ttanCtlWMl

ILE 1978 98, full estlons, newtiretand - to sail, (4200. 758-

5519.

1977 bL0S Slarfire, air, 5 sp88d, ' tODdttlon, power (leering, Ing (1500. 756-38;

-ftor>S8-8?Tl,day. f'oVf dLVSMOBLE Cutlu diesel. Good condition, b(t offer over 83008. Call 7S6-758i>etter6p.m.

on Plymouth

.-MION, 4 door hat-loaded, 1 owner, good k, 11950. Accept reason tr. 752-1617.

Pontiac r sfatlonwag

afart 9 latlonWagon, T

1064._

lb Frix, good cohdr

752G415. jIaND FRIX, excelltnt eondftton, 1 owner, (3000. 756-1994.

bNNEVILLE Station . leaded, 1 owner, diesel, 1.830-1125, attor

1N2

waaon,

(D08.I

Foroign

new.

^^1^756 0933 I97toLkSWAOEN hatchback, automatic, clean, (608.756-2394. fl)71 VOLKSWAOrt eoni^ Ible, fWw painf, new tires, ex-celtonf condition. (2995.756-1211. iVH VbLK^WAOEN Karmen Ghia. 78,000 miles, good condition. (1595. Call 758 1549 nights. Days, 753-0338.

iff'^RLLA liftbakc; utdfniDc, 0 195 . 752 7636.

5*i>r?toowo

1876 FTAY spider conveiliblB gOOBtandltlon, (3,080.752 f

I97-lAkblt, 4 speed, AMiFM casna, 4 sp

casedlfa. 4 speakers, equalizer, air, Wyclean. 756 4410.

it V4 HuFii'' raAET

brMM wllh air and^othy^ p;m.only.

11 946-4449.

041 Trucks

S*1n?eSSST^A^2^

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separata from truck If desired. Call

756-5097 Of 752-1232._

1972 JEEP J)08# truck. 6 " lift, 38" ground hogs. (1800. Call 7S3-249.

1976 CHVlOLET pick up, engine rebuilt, good transmission, needs some body work. Call 758-2644.

1976 DATSUN shoiibad, 93. miles, fair condition. (900. Please call 758;8959 aftor 5:30.

1977 Vt TON FORD truck with most accassorlas. Excallent

Mkapt. Call 746-3955. _

1977 CHEVROLET truck. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, 37,000 original miles. Call 746-2701.

1979 OATSUN pkk-up. Good condition. 758-7476.

1988 LUV, pickup, longbed with cap, stick, air. radio and heater, trailer hitch, new radial fires, good gas mileage, (3000. 792-1636, day night or weekend.

1981 6MC with shell, 47,000 miles, excellent condition, 3 speed, (4875.753-5759._

1984 FORD Fise, still under warranty, $5995. Call 746 3530 or 746-4203.

1985 FORD kANGER XL, load

Cd, (9200,

756 4027.

100 actural miles.

044 Child Caro ^EFENDALiLf^iTuSf

adult to car# for Infant In my home. References required. Must provide own transporta tion. Call 756-45.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

lonals to become a part of a quality delivery sysfem. Candidates must have a desire to work within a system of fhe highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, 0.0.N., GreenvUla Villa, 758-4121. EOE. LAST OPPORTUNITY to Inter view. Attention Greenville. A rapidly growing company Is ax pending to your city. Is il possible to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need Staff Counselors, RNs and LPNs; sales background helpful. Training will begin soon. Send resume and/or letter of Interest listing work hlstoiy and qualifications to:PWLC, 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 1-781-7952. Ask for Ms. Rushton.

HI,

Come in, we our CLEAN, PLEASANT, TIME SAVING, Home Style laundry!! PrewnI this ad and get your clothes washed. dried and (old ed for only 30 a pound, plus tax OR

Do your own wash. 75' load and DRY FREE

SOUTHPARK HOME STYLE LAUNDRY ' .

115 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 27834 355 5023

Located at Southpark Shopping Center, behind Ramada Inn

Doors Open g:00 A.M. - 9:15 P.M. Weekday ,

^ Doors Open 2:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Sunday ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAmS PUMPING (CLEANING Pin CounlyParmllllOf 14 Years Etporltnc*

PHONE 753-4097

HELP!

WERE

SWAMPED!

We have hundreds of laml-lles in the greater Greenville area who have sent for information from us regarding the purchase of

Our sales repd are among the highest paid In the world Just 3 orders earn you up lo-

$720 Gross Commission For The Week

Full fringe benelits CALL NOW FOR APPTS.

1-800-662-8798

Immediate Openings For:

HVACMEOUMC

vyith Experience in Coordinating Work

HVAC WELDER

ForTiG/MiG FieidWeiding of HVAC Systems

Appiy in Person: Standard Eiectric Atiantic Avenue Ext.

Rocky Mount, NC Exceiient benefits with established firm.

EOE

THE SPECIALISTS

Commercia! Prototypes, Shortruns, Stainless Steel and Aluminum Fabrications.

ADVANOD MITAL rAIRICAnONS

Washington, NC 27889 eAU*19.*7S.*4

QUALITY ASSURANCE DIRECTOR

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, located in Tarboro, NC, has served the Edgecombe County community since 1901 with a commitment to quality patient care. We are currently seeking a Director of Quality Assurance.

Qualified Individual must be RRA, experience preferred but not required, or Registered Nurse with experience in Quality Assurance and Utilization Reviews. Responsibilities include hospital wide Quality Assurance Program and Utilization Review. Individual will work closely with department/nursing managers and medical staff.

We are a 127 bed acute care facility which otters opportunity for growth, both personally and professionally. Our new hospital, currently under construction, should be ready for occupancy late 1985. We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, education/tuition reinbursement and many other company paid benefits including life Insurance and retirement.

Tarboro is located in the heart of Eastern North Carolina and is within a short driving distance from the beach or the mountains and conveniently located between two colleges and one major university.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to: ^

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

"Pi

28 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 3.1985 I

Greeiwile^ Finest UsedCars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

' speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette, Mie.

1985 Buick Regal 2

door, bucket seats, black, loaded, 15,000 miles.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 miles, white.

1984 Jeep Pioneer 4

door, V6, automatic, loaded, brown.

1984 Honda CRX -

automatic, red, loaded.

1984 Bulck Skyhawk

2door, loaded, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Celeb*

rlty wagon, fike 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 velour interior, 4 speed.

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette.

1984 Toyota Clica GT

Coupe. Automatic, loaded.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS -

S speed, red, air, clean.

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Uredo

Black, 4 speed, air condition, hard and soft tops, 12,000 miles, like

1983 Honda Civic 4

doM, 5 speed, brown, air condition.

1983 Volvo GL - 500,

black.

1983 Honda Accord 4

dotnr, 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, fuDy equipped, white.

1982 Toyota Corolla

Deluxe Automatic, air condition, clean.

1982 Honda Accord -r 3

door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G. White, blue leather Interior, 47,000 miles, loaded.

1982 Toyota Cressida .

4 door, automatic, sun roof, loaded.

1982 Volvo DL 20 - Air,

stereo cassette, yellow.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

* 4 door, 4 speed, air.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 4X4,

yellow, loaded, 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 Bulck Regal - 2

door, V-8, black, fully equipped. Priced right.

BobBaibour

VQClQAMC/JeeiVRenault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

049 MisctlUntous

itLt-NtAiBI6 1*73 WIMimast camper, S2200. Lake Royalla campsite lot, S7000. Bote ter MOM or bast otter. Call 7SJW77.

SHAMPO YUR RUSI Rent thampooers and vacuums at Rental Toot Company, f iNINOLti. Wfrltf S10J0 souare, r*X board siding,

Wlal, W hard Ing, tl.SO; Reiect Plywood by Unit VS", S4J0; te", S5.50; te'', U.50. Builders Bargain Center, 7SI-7M1.

SOLID OAk dining table with I chairs, 7Sa-7903, after 5 p.m. SONY STBREO with direct drive turn table. 7S6-7N, after 5

sYoAE FlktuflEi and silk screen equipment ter sale.7St-M01.

STOfcE TYPE drink cooler, lO* long, has Pepsi logo, excellent condition, runs and cools good. Call7SS-2i44.

STOVE, S2S0, months oM. Dryer, $50. Refrigerator, S13S. 746^2923.

STROLLEE-Z STROLLER 3 months old, excellent condition, $45.752-1231.

TOBACCO STICKS (woodenT 7544127.

TOP SOIL FIELD sand, nwrtar sand and rock. Call 754-5247. TRANSFER ABLE, $700.40 value sweepstakes will be sold by winner for $29. 7504052, after 3 p.m.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigeratore, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 7444929.

USED LUMBER. 4x4 $, 4x4's, 2x4's, 1x12* and 1x4's. Price negotiable. 752-1231.

REFRIGERATOR.

USED

Needs paint. $75. Call 750-1943. WEIGHT MACHINE, carbureter for 1902 Challenger, golf citrt) set. 7574047.

WOODWORKING TOOLS

4 pieces Rockwell woodworking machines, three phase, good condition. 7544094.

ZENltH Chromacolor II, 25" screen, like new, $250. Call after 4,754-1290.

102

Mobil* Homes For SgI*

ASSUME Payment at $101 on a 1900 Summerhlll, 70 x 14 In good condlllon. Call Robert at 7549074 today. Greenville Hous Ing Center.

OBLiWlOE with lot

Call 750-3744.

For SALE: 24 X 40double widel fully loaded must be moved. Calf 7547903, after 5 p.m.

MUST SELL. 1904 OakwoodTl bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, dishwasher, microwave oven, central air and heat, heat pump, S2000 and take up payments. $20,000 owed. 7540040 or 7540919, ask ter Margaret.

NEW 14 WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home fully furnished. Delivered and set up for less than $500 down and monthly payments less than $154. Call Trl-County Homes of Greenville at 7544131.

TWO BEDROOM, 12x70, spacious living room, central air. Assume SSMO loan. Priced far below market value. 7574105 days; 7542247 nights.

VERY NICE, 1540 square feet, double wide, fully furnished will sell to move ter $17,500 or Vi acre land, $27,500 or 1 acre land $29,500. Musi see land and AAoblle home to appreciate,

Kved road 2V$ miles North of Ivoir, 752-3252.

102

Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

im lW bkOM, 12X54, excellent condition with stove, window air and 10x9 storage shed. Assume loan $154 month. 1044245423.

1913 CDNNER 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, washer/dryer, underpinned and located on nice lot at Shady Knolls. $13,500. Call 752-7424.

19*3 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70,1 bedrooms, IVi baths, washer, dryer, range and central air. $li,000, call 751

7514321.

1914 14X41 Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 1 both, front kitchen, cathedral ceilhM, garden tub, storm windows, fireplace. Home will stay In Birchwood Sandk Mobile Home Park, $350 down, $209 per month. Call 752-7911.

IMS DARLINGTON, 24 x 52, masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, total eloctrlc. Home has living room and den. $21,995 dellvierd. Call Calvary Mobila Homes, 1-944-0929, Chocowlnlly.

31 TOY AND JOY machines. Fast Fare OHice. 752-7941.

iimball Ivlsion

102

Mobil* Homes For Sale

A NEW 1915 doublewide mobile home fully furnished with energy saving Insulation package, sprayed sheetrock ceilings, celling fan, stereo and much more for less than $299/ month. No down payment te qualified buyers. Call Dick, John or Mark at Trl-County Homes, 7544131.

AMAZINGI 1,344 square feet with fireplace, separate living room and den, washer and dryer included. Must see to believe. 3545040.

12 X 40, HOMETTE Mobile Home. New carpet, air, unfurnished, $5500. Nights 751-0237. 12X41 HOMETTE. It's a 2 bedroom, in very nice condition. Loan assumption. Call 7442074. 12k41 1975 NEWPORT, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, new carpet throughout, air, washer, good shape. First $4500 firm. 7514541.

14 X 70. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath

mobile home, fully furnished with microwave, frost free refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher and air. With low down payment and monthly 'ments less than, $114. Call 9104.

1974 FAIRVIEW,

Condominiums For $01*

Sffll^war'as^oS

and price reduced. 3 bateoom, 2Vy baths condominium in Quail RIdga. 4V$ years old. Asking $54,500. Cali 1-227-5043, collect. IH OfrtAT Yb live where life's more fun... Windy RkJge. Maintenance-free living In the 3 bedroom, 2te bath townhome. Almost 1401 square feet, excellent floor plan, lots of built-ins. Good loan assumption. Mid 50's. Ask for Nancy IMIey at Aldrldgs and Southerland, 754-3500 or 7545594, nights.

TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms, m baths, haatpump, washer/ dryer hookup, all appliances furnished, pool, assumable, payments $250 per month. After 5 pm, 752-1951.

TWO BEDROOM condo next to the Greenville Athletic Club. For sale or rent. Quiet neighborhood. Great condition and location. Call 752-1747.

144 Houses For Sal*

1915 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, plywood floors, storm windows, frost free refrigerator. Cathedral celling, ceiling fan, garden tub, fully fumlshad. Delivered. 10% down, $203/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-944-0929, Chocowlnity.

19S5 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 .M. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

24X40 UNFURNISHED. Pay

equity and take up payments of $196.(k Call 7541117W- 7544304. 9x27 CAMPING TRAILER, liv Ing room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, partially furnished, asking $2700. Call 7594934 between 12-2 or after 5.

70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, utility shed, set up in nice park, 758-44n>.

1974 MARSHFILD, 12 x 45, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, newly remodeled, 10% down, $131.50/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homos, 1-944-0929, Chociiwlnlty.

1979 OAKWOOD, 14x44, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, newly rebull heat pump, already sat up on lot. Excellent condition. Call 7545137 after 5 p.m.

105Musical lnstrum*nts

SEAUTIFUL^^S^ia^ only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355-4002.

FOR SALE: Gibson SG model guitar, $300.100 Watt Lab series amplifier (Gibson) $350. Both 2 years old. Buy both and save, $100.1-524-4934, after4p.m.

GIBSON electric guitar and Paavey amplifier. 754-4245. USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Evenings after 4 p.m., 7545408. WANTED SALESPERSONS to sell music Instruments In their homes. Call 244-2475 day or 244-0493 nights.

144 Houses For Sal*

care... Belvedere. This 2-story home has a lot of potential. It offers 1100 square feet of llvli

space, plus a garage, large and beautlfur wooded tot. Well worth a phone calll Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5594, nights.

A HOUSE WITH the Cared-For Feeling In Rad Oak. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with formal living room and greatroom with fireplace. Large laundry room with built-in desk will make the perfect office for Mom. For details on the excellent loan assumption, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7543500 or 754 5594, nights.

ACROSS FfrOM ECU, this 2 story brick tradltonal features 4 bedrooms and study, tremendous living room with fireplace, formal dining room, ImpreMlve spiral staircase and 9' ceilings. This multipurpose home Is zoned O&l. Very attractive for Investors. STD's. Call June Wyrick, 754-5714. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 7543500.

AN ATTRACTIVE three bedroom ranch, two full baths, den, eat In kitchen, large deck, beautiful lot. Brentwood. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500, Ray M. Spears, 758-4342. ASSUME LOAN PLUS Equity, payment about $247.12 PITI. Gctod looking brick veneer ranch, heat pump, over 1300 square feet, enjoy summer

' SKw C'SiSttl!!! aaTMIS'A'iS

! Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

condition. 355-5040.

19$3 CAROLINA, 14 x 54, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. No equity, assume loan. 752-2504.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

115 Lost & Found

2574._

AYDEN. 12% VA Loan assumption. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced In back yard and work shop. Conveneint to -

COLONIAL HtlGHTS - 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' ^ and deckt^llyencf by 7 foot weathered tence, trally located for sdwol. 738-1355. By owner, $57*00. COLONIAL HEIGHTS bedroom white brick ranch wHh carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. BeauNful, shaded back yard resort wHh 30 and deck totally endosad by 7 tool weatharad tence, centrally located ter school. 754 1355. By owner. $57*00. OUNYftV MFftf can be yours In this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal llv Ing/dlning room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom. An impreulve 24 x 44 detached workshop equipped

.........., water and

_ craftman's delight. Call June Wyrkk, 754 5714. Aldridge and Southerland ReaHy,754.'

COUNTRY LIVING State Road 1127, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, greatroom, fireplace, kitchen, dining room, deck, 1 acre lot, $47,500. Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or flay Spears, 758-4342 COUNTRY HOME situated on about 2 acre tot, building property - (could be used for country store, arts and crafts, workshop, storage or etc. Home renovated with all modem con venWnces, over 2000 square feet, heat pump, fireplace in master

with electricity, heat, 220 voltage Is

bedroom and etc. Call Davis Raalty 752 3000 or Lyle 7542904, 752-2408,7542477,3542574.

COUNTRY brick veneer ranch with carport, large back yard, neat neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, country kitchen and uHllty, family area with woodstove. Assume FmHA loan, tow-tow payment, ISO's. Call Davis Rq alty 752-3000 or Lyle 7542904, 752-2438,7542477,3542574. CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT - This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x44

detached workshop equipped with electricity, water, heat and ^yoltay. (iail June Wyrick,

or 75^14

DRASTICALLY BeDUDI Was $44,900, now $55,900.. owner

location. Call June Wyrick, 754 5714. Aldrld *

Realty, 754)

5714. Aldridge and Southerland 543500.

LOST BLACK LAB about 5 months old, Opry House vlclnl-ty. 752-3038.

118 BusiPESS S*rvic*s

K A T CLEANING Services Let SorSs S^veSm, 'itt't! I

reasonable, housecleanlng. Call i Rl'*i9'<>'^"w-744-f414 758-8853 or 758-4479, babysitting also available.

AYDEN - By owner, spacious, 1 year oid country home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, woodstove, central heat and air.

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

GOOD NEWS for dieters! Dick Gregory's Slim safe diet is available and needs distributors. 823-5345.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport . swear. Ladles Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Combination Store, Accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcooe, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gasoline, tfealthtex, over 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 inventory, training, fix tures, grand opening etc. Can gen^days. Mr. Loughlln (412)

7111 SQUARE FOOT warehouse

and 4 offices.

Downtown month. Call 752-2807 or 757-0444.

(sprinkled). Greenville. $1000/

Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fir^l^es. Call

or night, 753-3

Farm-

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro,

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with approximately 4,000 square feet, heat pump, new roof, ready for Immediate occupancy. $49,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500; nighte 3542588.

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE/wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 1V!> baths, 1300 square feet, greatroom with fireplace. Quiet area. $2795 down, $445/month PI. 7548171. BROOKGREEN - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, formal living and dining room, both with fireplaces, carpet over hardwood floors, breakfast room.

Florida room, play room with built-in cabinets, paneled den with fireplace anf built-in of-flce.CallTO-477-2431 (Virginia).

BY OWNER Brick veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, central air and heat, new roof, wooded tot, good location, $44,900.7540948.

BY OWNER - A home with many nice features. Tiled kitchen floor, separate laundry room, walkin closets in every bedroom, office, approximately feet. In excellent

2000 square condition. In 355-4215.

Westhaven III.

BY OWNER - Tuckahoe. Excellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace insert, nicely landscaped, great buy, low$40's. 754-231.

CHERRY OAKS. This beautiful Williamsburg home accented by Its lovely wooded setting features approximately 2240 square feet, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, spacious sunroom, custom kitchen and dual fwat pumps. Call June Wyrick, 754-5714. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754-3500.

COLLEGE COURT - Centrally located. If you desire 3 bedrooms, all formal areas plus den and lots of room call aoout this home. Brick for low maintenance, wired workshop and lovely fenced in backyard. $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355-2588.

serious about selling fasti 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace leading to screened porch, formal living room, hardwood floors under carpet. A fantastic deal for someone. Act nowl 1151. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7544444. __

FANTASTIC 840's. Immaculate

brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, large eat-ln kitchen, extras Include tenced-ln well-landscaped yard, carport, extra storage, central air. $47,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, ntghts 3542588. FANTASTIC 40's. Excellent beginner home which teaturee living room, large kitchen/ dining combo, 3 bedrooms, m baths, large lot in central location. $47,m. Call ter financing information. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Nights, 3542588. FARMVILLE.. Fit for a Queen! Custom-built beauty Impossible to duplicate at this price. Slate foyer, 9-foot ceilings, large birch paneled family room, all formal areas. In a lovely neighborhood. Low $90's. Phone Nancy Dudley for an appointment to inspect. Aldridge and Southerland7754 3500T 7545594, nights.

FOR SALE BY Owner. 3 year three bedroom, I to bath, great room, kitchen, dining room, brick, 1200 square foot home on large lot. Highway 33 East, Country Place" $49,000. 752-9324 after 4 pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom brick home In Hardee Acres, large lot, $42,500. Call 752-1598.

FRESH ON THE market is this 3 bedrooms brick ranch with assumable VA loan. Den, garage and nice yard. Owners have relocated and must sell. $49,500. #245.. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444.

GET OUT AND go where the value is...Whispering Pines. Owners have found a home In their new location and desire immediate sale of this three bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room has stone fireplace. Wooded tot is huge with a perfect garden spot. Price reduced to $54*00. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and

144 Hous** For S*l* .

in exceflent nelghbortwod. t% aeiumable loan, poeeibl* lecond mortgage financing. 7540M5. iVdlMtll-3ie(froam,ibatte central air, large deck, SlnMotroe SubWvlsien. $47*10. 3S42m.

T3ZSTi5rirrte55S

tor tMs small home In untvorslty area wHh 2 bedrooms, both, Hv, mg and dtoing rooms, kitchen, roar screened porch, sMe perch, (toed ter starter home or In* vestment. $34,000. Call J,L> Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Roaltars, (919) 7544711.

IDEAL FOR YOUNG Family or shMlo, lott than 1000 square foot. 3 bedrooms, extra Targe den, recently painted Inside, ah tractive kitchen caWnets, no upkeep on outside (vinyl siding), new roof, country. Fh nancing excellent. $30,900. Celt Davis Realty 752-3000 or LyM 7542904, 752-3430, 7542477, 314 2574.

LARG FENCED roar yoN

and a tot of room In this 2 bedroom ranch home on (tosan-vllle Boulevard. 2 baths, living room, den and study. Closa te schools, shopping and Is to excellent nslmomod. A great buy at $S9*M. Call J.L. Harris G Sons, Inc. Realtors, 750*711. LOAN ASSUMPTIN.. and reduced te $42,9001 No qualh fWng In buying this tovoly Mick ranch with 3 bedrooms, dsn wHh fireplace, step savlna kltctisn and tonced backyard. Call today for more details. 1901. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7544444.. LYNNOALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, many extras. $134*00. Call 3542099. atterlp.m.

NEltLEO AMONG about 2 acres of woods, good tookfng neighborhood, rustic A frame home, contemporary, over 2100 square feet (possibility of 3rd floor) about 4 years old, family area, (brick floors, wood stove) front glau doors overlooking the woods, dellghtlfully cHf ferant, $70's. Call Davis 752-3000 or Lyle 7542f(M 2438 or 7542477,3542574.

ly dff-Roalte, or 752-

nBW LlitiNO - ^HA loan assumption, payments of $304/month 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, workshop/garage. Quinn Realty Inc. 355^. NEW LISTING, llils well kept home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage features pretty hardwood floor* throughout. Relax and enjoy the screened In porch In ttie shade of lovely old trees In the University area. $54,900. For more details call Allta Carroll, Aldridgo and Southerland, 7543500 or 754 8278.

NEW LISflNG. Hardee Acres ranch home with pretty deck and pooll Three bedrooms, ito baths, groat room with lace, central air, garage sliding glass doors to deck and pool. Peeslble loan assumption. 51,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 754 5395.

NEW LliflNO. Stately home wHh 2 staircases has nearly 4000 square test and includes a guest home. Features Include 4 of 5 bedrooms, 3to baths, 3 fireplaces, all formal areas. Intercom, central vac and steraO and many built-lns. $149,900. Shown by_ aitoolntmant only. 1251. CEteTURT II Bass Realty, 7544444.

NEW LIFTING... and as cute as

a buttoni You will love thU 3 bedroom brick ranch with

formal living room, dan with fireplace, plus a sunroom. Close te schools and shopping It also has an assumable toon. Offered at $44,900. #248. CENTURY 21 Ban 754*444.

an" AfrE tot. ni4

ranch, 4 bedrooms, Ito bath|, den, fireplace, breezaway. attic fan, carport, workshop and additional storage. AAaka an offee. Aldrl^ & Smittwrland, 754 3500, Ray M. Spears, 7544342. r

OWNERS HAVE transfaneir and moving to new

ready for a new owner.

bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen with laundry room, family room wHh fireplace and built ins, brick home with double garage. Immaculate. Price reduced to $75,000. Call Carol H. Morgan 7543500, 7442019. Aldridge G Southerland.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED and

must sell this 3 bedroom 2 story home In Westhaven III. Features a den with fireplace, country kitchen and all formal areas. Beautiful natural setting and maintenance free lawn. $89,900. #230. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7544444._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Southerland, 5594, nights.

7543500 or 754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE: Building on 244 I By-Pass, next to Kentucky j Fried Chicken. 744-4127.

. 14,750 FEET with 4,000 feet of I showroom, nice offlcu, good > location, $2 per square foof per year. Call 752-1232; nights 754-5097.

7,511 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and rutroom available with 40 day notice. $950 per month. West th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

62,000 miles, fully loaded, well maintained.

Contact Don Wilkerson S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, Inc.

752-2101

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDNADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVIUi

WE'VE GOT YOUR VEHICU. WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE

AFTER THE 4th SPECIAL

M toywlto

Brand

very

Loaded,

19BS

New Fully loaded.

j!*M Bukk flarf UmM . Loaded, only 22,000 miles.

IfM wtBen AtaxIwM - Sunroof, 4 door, automatic, air, vary clean!

19U PoMifl* PlraMrd T-tops, clean!

I9B3 Crnmrn tad DaVllla

V-8 angina.

19t3 Chavralat AIsiUIn Batata W.

Extra clean!

AwdB ftOM Loaded, Very ClaanI Ittt Chavralat Calahrity 4 door.

Ittt Bvidk Mvlara loaded, vary clean

******

IftI ChavralM CMira ariltta

Loaded.

IftI ^antlucT-1t#t 4 door, 4 spaed, air, Qaa Saver.

IttI OMs Cvttaas Bwp

bucket seats.

Free tank of gas wHh any |)urchase Friday & Saturday only

19BI hada Blit. 2 door hatchback, 5 sppad, air, AM/FM atareo casaatta, only

42.000 miles.

Itil Dirts MB ZX - Automatic, T-topa, power windows, power door locks, cruiao control, AM/FM stereo cassette.

IBM BMU MB ZX - 2-|-2, automatic, air, power windows, AM/FM casaotta, only

43.000 miles.

IftO Batta* Brutod Brfx - V-6, Air conditioning, power windows.

raucKt

IfM Chavralei ! Mmmt 4 vftiaal driva.

V-6, air,

Tommy Cooke

Taho* Packag*, Vary cl*anl

IfM BwHm Makap 5 spaad, air comHtkmlng, only 19,000 mlloa.

!** BMC Byp*y Paihf* . Small truck, 4 sp**d, air, tilt whaal, Starao radio, lasi J*G|a Wataaaar LImHad, loadad. only 55,000 mil**.

ifil Pard Caariar 4 apaad, raal claan, IHtl*

truck!

IfM Chavralat C-lf Pkkap - V-6, automatic.

R.B. Elks

Bruce Wade

Robert Tugwell

We now offer our (^etomert weny ranty protection thiough:

M&MMOTOBS

TSt-ISM

(Located Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.)

144 How$ForSit

jWflH*. i>y55Si

CC1TB

S'.'i.sis:

. M brick

^j^gybiwod. Only mm. Ot HlgnMe RmHot* 7S7-im

we or Im. <5r

^ bi^), ttrtIvtVynw M rinai, cou^, lary*

yiid. nwt and wll"cwd for hnm, 3

badraoma, IVk Call Oa^ Lylam ltl-2S74.

I lowsao't.

Raally'jsi-^ air

^3*04, 7S2-43, IS-u.

fsmsLi

>i^. hi win

CJssKfxa"

sS!5M^

* I ! !! VB^ sfopy*

Bort wWi mdng, dack on back, CSmad baawtlfully, raduc-ad. kwalhan tmjftr aguara teat. IhKhi^ W) fwjTSwt Saal, ISifOO. Call Oavit Raalty, 7S2

*9,?; Jbr** Of

or 754-2477,355-2574.

S3000 and now for

wla by ownar. QuM woodad lot. Larga country kitchan, raatroom vritb firaplaca. Dou-Wa garaga, dack. MIttbrook

g3??57-';ri.

144 Homm For Solo

iBIW MVMIMTi PmttA

loan. PoaoMa tISO montb pay-3 bodraom, m batb. Homo Raalty Co., W-HOME.

TMli kWk LlfflM In tba

comtry la a muot to lao. Loeatad aaat o( Oraanvilla on 1.24 woodad acraa. If otfara 3 badraenM,graat room wHti aky-llghta, dining room and aaawnaMo VA loan. Cuta aa can te. M of all only $4S,fM. Call Sua Dunn af Aldrldgo A Southorlond, 754-3300, nigbh 355 MW.

fWNNOUSf'drattlcally

144 HotMos For Solo

IIAOTIWr^l^bborbood, wow lot,julidpaacaful, brick wyor abeuf 1375 iquara foot, control haat and alrriars.

lor 754-

fl B5Wi ^VMttlT la aii MU naod to buy thia 3 badroom, m balti localod In fha oounlry. Homa Raalty, 3S54fOME.

for aate by

. Ingulof

prict: 137,m Off Eaat 5tti on Boocb Sfroot at WlldoMwd Vlllaa. Low down paymont for quick tala Im

madlato occupan'cy. 2 2M botliB. wHli full

badrooma, _ __ _

It, 3 laMla, approxL 1400 aquara faatT fur-

moftly

nlallOd w,f vfifwiv vm ffrnti dlthwaihor, Froat Froo rafrlgorator with Icamankar

hookup, grbaga diapoaal, haat

haating and air, tharmal

Adduced... wnara hava

mwodand

ndaay"San". Plaiityof

In thn 3 badroom, 2tk

bath homo with formal rooms md a 1^ toncad back yard for tha kida. Roducad to $43,000, taha a look and moka an offar. WkLCENTURY21 Bom Raalty,

ESORT HOME In Falrflald Harbor on Nausa Riwar near Haw Barn. Solar primary hooting systom, baautlful con-tamporary datign with radwood

kHng, 2 car room, 2 docks

stoiy

Qvarlooking water, plar', whirlpool bath, vary smarf Inta-

Excallant for parmonant .homo as wall. $195,000. Call J.L. I^ls A Sons, Inc. Realtors, <91p) 758-4711.

Aestoreo country farmhousa lor only $35,500. Wooded lot.

workshop, fireplace and'In ox-callant condition. Call Im-B^tlay before It sells. 122$. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7504444.

ROWNETREE WOODS

GrMvllla's newest townhoma cadtmunlty Is now under con-Stiwkm. Affordable two and thrpa badroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call

Ibday for dafalls. Jane Warren ft 75$^ or m-1459 (Green-

vIHe, NO and WII Reid at 75A 4050or7-1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

; & ASSOCIATES

: 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

pump ,---------------

pane windows and more. Call 7S^S953 at work or 758-5235 at homa to strike a bargain. fCKiA-

im-

_ s7Atii. mediato occupancy Is offorad on ant traANonal brick

this alagant

ranch. Cs^ built with all

large dan, 3

formal areas, ____ _ , _

bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fancad back yard, lovaly lono-scMbig. Ofmrsd at $89,m. Make an offar today. Ask for Sua Dunn af Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Nights. 355-2588.

rWO STORY Traditional, 4 badroom homa renovated downstairs In last four years, extra large rooms, dan with wood stove, country kitchen, 2 baths, corner lot, good neighborhood, SSlYs. Call Davis

ReaIN 752-3000 or Lyle 754-2904, 752-2Q8,754-2477,3&2574.

Oreor

2 story Victorian home, 7 gable roof, surrounded

by wra^^around porclws, stair

newel posts, home about 82 years old (good shape, central heat and air, about 4400 square feet, multiple uses, extra lot. (107 x 144), central haat and air, $130,000. Call Davto Raalty, 752-3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or 752-2438 or 754-24^, 355-2574.

university area. Very nice brick bungalow, 2-3 bedrooms.

l4iliimtniniFrppfty

itnsfsr___________

amt frailar parka, one for OfOJMO. 8 tralC. fumlahad.

1S2 LrIs For Salt

4 AERI LDT lor sale, ilngte family dwelling j>referrad. AvatlMa In now SubOMslon. Call3S55B2S,aflar5p.m.

1SS

Rosort Proporty For Solo

try Club Area on tnaPamlka, ^t^ri^pavt rooA 3 bodrqoms.

undsrpbMiad and all rentad. One fOr$75m4

, 4 trallars, sallar will

possibly owner finanoa wHh one Km dmm, .%10, IS years. Call

third dmm. %N, IS years. C Oavis Realty 7S2-300 or Lyla 754-20M 7SM43A 754-2477, 5-2574.

aUAOOPLlK on ftlverUuff Road, 8100,000. Ai

_________ Annual rent

OIIJBO. See J. B. Smith, 752-2754.

ISO Land For Solo

SSSS8T

CD In the

country. Owner financing available. Call for details. LmIso Moaalay Realty, 744-2144. LOTS FOR mobile homes of can

&i|^52 i%fnanclng ''"ble.

3 ACRES, 3 separata tanks and daap well. Approximately 4 nijlas from town, 2 spaces already ranted. 75A0409.

71 ACRES, lOOO* wide by 3mF

deep, front, 31 acres farm land with 4000' underground tile drain, plat and peA, Ideal for

trailer parks, between Ayden ..............f Arm,

and Wlntarvllle, S135JIOO 75^^

152 Lots For Solo

W ACRE CLEARED, nice area on Old River Rood, owner fl-nanclng with easy terms. Speight Cealty, 754-3220, nights 754-9784.

APPROX IMAtLY 16 acre on

house, 1ST plar, waahor dryer, oxoallsnt sailing. Call 754-2292, Otfka. 754^,

RAAilICO RiVIr, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered Owner financing avalloMo. 7501277 office, 82SA4II

188^145 BULKl1feAOEO$22jeO with lots of trees and Hshing deck. No one can build In fim or back of you. Lola of anwtl-Haa. Call MeyRealty, 1-247-tvwloj.

4801 day or_

88Xia CLEARED watarfrwit

M, $12.500 wHh owner flnanc Ing, Vk down. Call Coley Realty, 1-&7-4801 day or evening.

98X14$ NICE WOODED water' front M, $500 with owner financing. Call Coley Realty, 1-247-480Tday or evening.

IM Rentals

roiMENtS

^......... and rooms,

Graonvllle and near Ayden. 744-3284,524-3180.

ftRAOE SPACE for rent. Convenient to downtown area. Forkllfts available. 750-7042. Ask for Pete.

a^Sau^fu^^^^

apartment only $250/month, practically new. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 7----

Apartments For Rent

fu^FUl

Saint Andrews Street, Sedgefleld Park Subdivision, $11,500. Call Alice Moore Realty. 752-2424, extension 235, or 754-3300.

Hvlng^rMm, dining room, kltch-

iMMERtlME... When the llv-

jRJR

,|ng Is easy. Enjoy life on the take In this 3 bodiom brick home In Lake Glenwood. Foptures Include brick courtyard, parquet foyer, screened

porch, double garage. Price reduced to $49,900 for quick sale.

so call nowl Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594, nights.

eating area, dan with bulltlns, IVk baths, contra! air. Poulble owner financing. Lefs talk. AUrldga A Suttwrland, 754-3500, Ray M. Spears, 758-4342.

village 0R<^E, 2 badroomT I bath, loan assunwtlon for investor, $22,000. S^ht Realty, ghts 754-9^.

754-3220, nights 71

YOU'LL LOVE'this location - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room combination, super kitchen, large breakfast area - 1st floor large dan, barkroom, full both, fireplace on lower IsMl. Patio, carport. Forest Hills Circle. Aldrld^ A Southerland, 754-3500, Ray M. Spears, 758-4342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX LOT for sale; Prime location. $13400. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Ald^dgo and Southerland, 7^3500 or 754-5594, nights.

EXCELLENt LOCATION In Bethel. $4500. Call 753-4897.

LOT FoR SALE: 1 acre wooded

near highway 43 SouthT 4 mlloa from Graenvllle. $9500.752-4734.

lw SUBDlVlikM - (Wat ^km - Call today 754-4924 or

75v'WiO<

fflfeDUCED..REbUC6. Wooded lot reduced to $4500. Ideal for mobile home. Dardan Realty. 75A1983. Nights and weekends, 355-4558.

STOKES AREA-3 acres,)

tank with service j>ole cuSecL

2 DUPLEX lots for sate. May put 4 plex on both, $11,000 each. Call 74-3411 or 754-3934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'54-7815 or 758-9052._

A LARGE TWO Bedroom c^x flat in gulet location. Call Century 21B. Forbes, 754-2121.

A NICE TWO bedroom apart-mM, $260 month. Located off 10th Street near ECU campus. Available Immediately. Call Keith Warren 752-3850 days or 752-4041 nights.

ABSOLUTELY, attractive cMlex In Shenandoah Subdivision, 2 bedroom, IV4 bath, neatly landscaped, heat pump, refrigerator, stOM, dishwasher, $300 per month. Available AiMusf 1 or earlier. Call Ron, 75?2843 (day); or 754-7071 (leave message on recorder).

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/d^ hookups, wiater furnished, $255 par month. 754-7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tstb:

BACKHOI

SIRVICI

ditching, foundation excavation, trenching and all other type excavations.

Tn>INBerrSAStl

rmvlll*

CENTIPEPI SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704-752-4994

SALES & SERVICE DEPARTMENTS

will Be

CLOSED

Thursday, July 4th

Will Re-Open Friday At Normal Hours

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

For A limited Time ^

9.9 %

APR

98 Regency Brougham Coupe

98 Regency Brougham Sedan

OLDS 98

Get the best deal ever From HOLT OLDS Get the best interest rate ever~ From GMAC Get the best ninety-eight ever FromOLDSMOBILE

GET YOURS TODAY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD!!

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C. Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

IIVNiR

(RtHrSGBIIS

Tha Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

1*1 AlwrltiMiits ForRifif

AFFORDABILITY

Colllct C. Moore and Aasodatsa offM affordabla two and three at four

jacattena in the Greenville area.

Why gay rairt7Vqu'cown

your

, wHh paymonfa

conyarable fo or lowar than

COLLICEC.MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AI^ILABL JUNE 1. 2 badreqrn townhouaa. $300 par month. Call 7544857.

1*1 AiMrtnwtits For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartnnents

ONE BtOROOM Aporfmont, fully carpelad, refrtgerefer. yp and dlahweaherfuniiah-od.Canfrat^haof ondalr, locatod

, - - . w..... OTsae wn g

comsr of Charles Boulavard and m Strait. Walking diatanca te

CALL 758-7474.

carriage

9^ The Plan, 2 badroom fownhouioa, all aloclric fully carpeM, pool and laundry room. Call 7S4-3450, after 5 p.m.

Soaclm 2

Cherry Court

VtLAhLt IMMDIAftLY 2 hqdroom, 1 bath duplex, ean-"' I*' **

752-2040.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one badroom fumlthod apartmsnti. anargy afficiont, fraa water and aawar, optional washart, dryara, cabla T.V.. Couple* or alnglat only. $195 a month. 90

day lai

nuSbi

^ -JILE HOME RENTALS -Couple* or *lngle*. Apartnwnt* and moblla home* In Azalea Garden* naor Brook Vallay Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy William 754-7015

AVAILABLE JULY I - 2 badroom duplex on Stan-tonaburg Road. Call 752-5042.

duplex. Hoat pump. Near unlvaraltv. $310. Available August 1. Married or single ca-rear parson preferred. Call 7574)001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

baia.AltDlbsdremaparlmmi*. Cwjatjdlihwtiar*, campsclors, pafetraa ^ TV, eaakr-dryar Ixiok- IfjnWy mam, lavna, Nmit cauH, dubhauaa and P00L.nM5D

eSLLiSTCTOofRTTiFSr

tkxwd, 2 badroom apartment, hast and water furnlthad, $270/month, no pots, svallabla August 1st. Call 754-3SU.

AYDEN DUPLEXES 2nd and 3rd Streets

ONE AND TWO badroom duplaxaa, fully oqulppad with waahir and dryar hook ups. Additional storage and In great shape.

Call Retnco East 758-M61

1*1

AFR

ForllaM

nmjsanan

Uupfax. Call da^, 7S7-S77I; evenlnga and waahands 3554854.

0Uh-tli*VAliAlLlomar

' campus, no pate. 752-

SS29.

puPLRX, 2 years eld In baei^ aWfing, W9 A Erk Court. $175. CatQack Edwards, days, 732-2277 or nights. 754-4024.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

g7 one, two and thrsa bsdresm

ng CaMa TV, madam appli-cantral fcsat and air osiS-

fiwNng, dean laundry fadiltlaa, thraa swimming pools.

Office - 204 Easlbrook brlM 752-5100

NlRV *#lCiRf. badroom townhouaa* In

aroa. $310.7544293, after 4 p.m.

imAoV 2

badroom*, near ECU, appll-ancas, cabla TV, water and aawar fumlshad. No pote. $200. 7543430fler7.

EXCELLENT CAiUPui kx

tion. I and 2 bodrooms. Call 355-5004 or 754-1591.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Flher ewee el OpeeavIHe 924.es wmcm

tunc ups on all makes am i * j

andmodsbol All work guaanle).

Vacuum Cleaners J#-!!.

Wednesday, July 3,1985

1*1

ApBrtnMRts

f^Rant

FoiflTnrnrsTTiTiy aperfmenf for I, ultimas IncM ad. Aeraaa hre 2385.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

ConwrLiwrmcBAIllliSlrgBls

tta. Paoi^ laundry tactntles.

- laundry tactntles. Free lowor and basic

TV. "Fite PteoT' poNee ^arltHM. One block tram ECO. 4ft blocks from

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*1 Apartments' For Ront

^ bedroom, i bothTwathor/

dryar connections. 8210 par month. Laasa and dapoalt ro-^uktd. Ouftua Roatty, Inc 754-

Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING AppUcatlona ot Ram

atartkM at saw pr month. StSM refrigeris fumlshad. MIy carpelad. 744-2020. Office

heura 9-1 cloaed WaMeadays.

GreeneWay

Largs IhaWeemgaram apart mtnte carpeted, dhh eaahar7Ht TV, laMdnr reams, bakanias. iptcitm framW ette ahvndinlMrkiag. SCO namical idimiat and POOL. a2^ Ck*.7544li9

teGfianvlllaCaiwtryClMa. J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grant Buicks Sales Department will be

OPEN July 4th

CLOSED July 6th

Grant Buick

603 Greenville Blvd 756-1877

GRANT BUICKS

41HOF

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE Loaded,

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. V-0, loaded, extra clean.................

1984 VW Scircccc Loaded, sunroof, one owner.....................

1983Tcycta Supra Black, low mileage, like new. ......................$13,995

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback 21.00a mii.s. automatic,

power steering, cruise, air, stereo $7995

1983 DatSUn Scntra - 2 dr. SSpeed, air, stereo........................$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 Mnes, this one is iike new........$11,495

1982 Buick Skylark Ltd. One owner, loaded......................... $6495

1982 VW Scirrccc One owner, like new .................... $7995

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL Loaded (3 In stock)............................$10,995

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck Air, one owner .................. .$6995

1981 Oldsmcbile Cutlass Brougham 4 door, loaded....................$6995

1981 Buick Century - 4 dr. One owner, 37,000 miles....................$6895

1981 PlymCUth Reliant - 4 dr. Clean, low mileage, one owner .$5495

1981 Buick LeSabre Wagcn Loaded, one owner, low mileage...........$6995

1981 Chevrclet Silvcradc Truck Automatic, air, loaded with extras $7995

1980 Pcntiac Grand Prix 28,000 Miles, one owner......................$6495

1980 Toyota Coroila - 4 dr. Automatic, 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, ir. ...... $4995

1982 Mazda GLC - 4 dr. 5 speeo, stereo...............................$4995

1975 Dodge Monaco - 4 dr. 69,000 mhos, one ownei...................*1295

WAS:

JULY4tli

mcl

. .$6995

$S844

$15,495

$13,844

$8844

...$8995

$?644

...$8995

$7944

$4344 1

...$6995

$S944

$11,495

$10,444

..$8995

$7944

$6944

..$6495

$5S44

$10,995

$10,344

$8444 1

$11,944

$6944

$4944

$9444

$8944

$10,S44

$S644

$6844

$8944

$4944

$S844

$4344

$5944

$6444

$5744

$3844

$3944

$5044

$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 Please!!

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NCPhone: 756-1877

30 The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

,1966

. r'

s '

-:v

..cCP'

'^0 y^4

.....

- /V- % <JT * ^ *

ft ^

w.fc

I '-lit.

^ I AMMf/ '

i5" -i:' 'i

Vi ; ,i; i

SAVE! SAVE!

7U^C/>

SAVE! SAVE!

Special Discounts And Trade Allowances will be good only on July 4th

GRANT BUICK- MAZDA

Phone: 756-1877

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

A %

Apartmtnts

wRaiit

: KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

CMrlM^^ltvard. Offic

X '

I I

;; 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 a 2 Bedroom Gardw Apart-m4ntt*AMllancM furnitlMd, crott*C*ntral haat and aR^raa Cabta TV*Pool and laundry facllltla*24 hour

tymalnlinanea

. oN EaM lONt Siraot Hardao** and Wactom

Aparfitimts For Rant

^mnmsT^sas:

Twjnh^ 2 badrooma, TM hjNWjhaaf and air, ON. Call

/M2n9.

In WifrilWiillL 3

PdfOwaid. appilanoai iw ^No cMldran, no pall. Di M laaaa. 1225 par mantti.

141 Apartmants For Rant

S'isaL'ew:

U/maidh.7SMMI.

^ HMdM MFlIA.

MILE from hoapMairjuly 1- Nw 2 bad, fw bafha townhouia. Profatilonal "**9hbor.l30l>.t25-4Wl.

bmcalK

Mnday

hour *;30-5:30 -Friday

752-3519

APANMENT In

VMta^l badroom, firaplaca, lkyll#rt*. patio. kHchan appll-aiNO, waahar/dryar hookup, 2205. Availabia Augut id. 7 903 or 793-2111.

.LOVE TREES?

Exporlanca tha unlqua In aparhnant living with natura outaid your door.

.COURTNEYSQUARE : APARTMENTS

Quality oonatructlon, firaplaca*, haat pump (hatbg cot 50 (MTcant la than comparabla pnlto). dlhwah*r, waahar-dryar hook-up, cabla TV.wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana window, axtra bitulatlon.

Offica Open 9-5 Weekdays

M Saturday 1-5 Sunday

;Marry Lana Off Arllnalan Blvd. 756-506

PIRATES UNOING Reade Circle

ONE BEDROOM fumlahad tuta availaMa Immadiataly. All uftlHIa Mciudad. SMOJ.

Call Remco East 756-6061

rtlVATE baths In 2V4 bath, 2 tadroom townhouaa, larga kitchan with waahar dryar twokupa, m graat profaasional ktlon at Waat HIII naar ho-plMI. Call 35Seoa and 75t-754i.

RIVER OAKS APARTMENTS

206 N. Summit Street

ONE BEDROOM aHlciancy

apartmanta availabia Im-nwdiataly. Hot and ooM wator providad. Rafrigarator. atova afficlant haat pump.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

ssKTjissr&sris

punm, Whlr^ kitchan, waa^-dryar hookup*, pool, tanni* court. ImmodMa occupancy.

35S^

"WTLSN ACRES APARTMENTS

IIOIBaatFlratSlraat

TWO AND THREE Badraoma, wath^-dryar hookupa, dMi-waahar. hadpump, tamd*. poaL aauna. aalf claaning ovan, froat-frao rafrigarator, draoaa.

m CBNdi

Nr Rent

ran

gWgBBIIllM. f.lll.

aioopor. cabC TV, waahar/ dryar. air. Tamda oaurta, 2 jgrngogMLjacuoLaaun.

n^ttt4T6tf iAOAfci. 2 badraoma. mbattia. MS-22et. BTjetlV 6i6IATtb, 3 badroom townhouaa. hao cabio, all appNanM and aomo turnip aKcaHant locatian, *425. TSMBMaak for John.

WmtERVILlt Naw I badroom. Waahar/dryar hookup*. carpat, aloclrtc haat, air

month. 75t-3342.

appllanca*. 225/

Jonargy afl vcarpatlng.

S215JM

Call Remco East 756-6061

NEAR HOSPITAL

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with firaplaca, 2 badroom, $330/ month. Ront or aoll. 355-2419.

Blw tOWMtwdSE for rant. 2 bodroom*. mbattio, haatiMmp, outolda storaga, all appllanca, prvala patio, many axtrao, graat loci^, no pal, dapoait raqulrad. Call woakda^ afSr 5 , p.m.753-5449andwaakanda.

NtW VWnNu. 2 badroom, m bath. Availabia Auguot I. S350/monfh. Option to buy. Call 757-11001.

NICE QUIEf OUPLdX, 1 badroom, hookupa, carpat, haar mall, no pat*. 75-271, ^2709.

'kAtNTSOUAftE

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouao aportmonta. 1212 Radbanka Road. Olahwaahtr, rafrigarator, dtooaal IncliMlad. Wa mCaUa

SHEWANDOAH VILLAOE - 2 ba*^ townhouaa, IV batha flraplaca. AvallabI* Juna 1 at 5350 par month. Call Clark Branch AAanagamant 355-2000.

SHENANP4M VILLA. . bachwn, IV hath townhouaa*. Swimming pool and tonnla court. 5340 month. 355-2514.

SIMOLE BEOROM apart mant, brand naw, bahind Wadgawood Arm*. Waahar/ dryar hook-up*. 5235/month 75-3IBor75SaB,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spoclou 1.2 yd 3 Bodroom

CMLE Tv!tISCJrtS,POOL CMwanimllo Shopping Md ECU

Offlcohour9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through FrMoy

Call us 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

I TV.

con-

vonlont to Pitt Plau ami Uni varsity. Also tonw fumlahad opartmants availabia.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TwoTEoB35STfRi?Li)c: carpotod, waahtr-diw hook ups, air, cantral haat, dapoait and laaaa. No chlldrtn, no pots. Nobr ECU. 5250 par month. Call 7S-9007.

TTW BEDROOM Apartmant, Tanlh St. S25 par month. 7SS-0491 or 754-7509 boforo 9pm.

TWO BEOROM DUPLEX. RofrlMrator, stovt, air, cantral haM^^S blocks from collago at 415 Ay Straot. Ront, 5250. Avaltobla July 1. Call 752-2114 or 7524174. 9-5 p.m.

Iw BEDROOM OUpLik, anorgy officiant, IV bato, wMhar/dw hook up, air, appllanca*. Vardant Oiivo. Call collact 795-4323 Or 792-2597.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excelier\t with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call for interview appointment: 355-2500 , 355-7200

Bob Barbour Inc.

3300 S. Memorial Drive __3303 S. Memorial Drive

WOODSIDE

APARTMENTS

W Brookwood Drive

OME EEOeOOM rscm

rtmonla fully i

h'ootpump,' fro'o?' rtfrlgorator and I

traa

'. In

ths woods byind RIvurgM* Shopping Cantor. 5230J.

Call Remco Easf 756-6061

I AMO 2 BEDROOM apartmais vailabi, tor rwit. 7S2-3311.

mu UM^ i-vTiStR:

* JIP5*25 ownliouao, on

r&resai:

Thd Daily Reflector, QmdnvtHe. M.C.

173 HeoMBFerReet

CWVIUIIUTLV _

rasSF*

Mtt Ailff. onvt-ntmt to modkM Cwitor and

UnHyilty. 2 twdrooms, IV bMha, potto, nku ttoram araa. ^N^coo. 5300/iiMnA. CMI

laEDROOMhenwonOancraft Avonuo, gao ' '

child 5240 CH..J.L. Homo * Sons, Inc. RoMtars. (919) 7S5-4711.

rilBNSd m bMh, convo-

nloirt lyMlon. CMI days 752 1725 or night 7544495.

17t

----

For Rent

rnwdM kim, tm

yfumWwd, 14S; 2 badraorna 5*^ M5; unfumiahad 5145; 1 badraom fumiy

dMdran. 7954745.

SI3S. tm. No pals, no

HiRBSKTmSrSFTin

3'UbkM ranch with

SSRSg.SfS,^-"

AvMlabto now. CaU days. 7 tM3,nlellt 1-4354773.

173 Hemes For Rent

CLASSIFIED AOS ara as clos*

as your totaphona. Just dial 752-4144 and ay for a friandly Ad-Vlaor.

AMBRIDQ 3 badroom, 2 b^ ranch with groat room, dto^ room. Avaiiabto mM to md of July. $475 month. Call Sut Dunn at Aldrldgo A Southland, 754-3500, nigMs 9Sr29l8.

~I'I6Rm ranch with

MiiSiSiL 3 bath, formal woa dan, flnpiaoa, hardwood ttoora and carport, control haat and air, nica yard, quiat nalghborhood, naar schools, cburchas and Plaa. Family only. m ptuo dopooH. Shown by oppelntmont. Grior Rontal Agincy. 7355700.

fpinHlDTE5F55ST555

for ront. S350 month. Ciooo to campuo. 1-244-1207 aftor7p.m

I BOROOM apartmant In country, 7544132.

3 BEbkoOM, carpiriod, diaih woshor, rtfrlgorator, ovon, woahtr/dryor hookups, cantral hoot, 5 blocks from campqo. 7524150,757-2ia3,754-2744,

2 BEDROOM townhouaa, IV baths, availablo Immadiatoly at 5305 oar nwnth. Call Clay Branch Atanagamnt, 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM duplax, carpaL air, dlshwashar, stovo, rafrigarator, 5325/month. 103 A Bragg Circla. 754-7124, aftar .

2 BEDROOM Duplox, Jarvit Sfraal, 5240/month. 7574401.

3 BtOROOM apartmont, downstairs, unfumwisd, 5250. Tha Wingato Agiwcy 757-3441.

2 REOkoOM apartmant, naar Unlvarstty, IDS A North Summit. Availabia Immadiatoly. S190. 750-5399.

163 Bminess Rentals

4eW Sti^/llHtlc U. downtown SIh Straot. Vory raa-aonabloovarhaad. 751-212710-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER

bLOCK from campuo and toyi, 4 badrooms, 3 baths, dtpotn. 757 1243 or

lase OPTION/quHy Shoro. Laoto tMt lovaly homo In tho unlvarolty arta tor V ownor-yip. tSSO month. 355-2500.

tii HOUSE In tho country, pproximatoly 0 milot out. Ro raqulrad. I-S23-3S42.

iSi Quiit country homo noar hospital and mall. Spacious. 7S-2471 or 754-3709.

bungalow on 11th Stroat, cemplotaly ramodalad Inilda, has kHchan wHh rang* and rafrigarator, living room, bath. Vary cozy tor couple or singla. Must taka good cart at unit. S200. Ml J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Raaltors, (919) 7504711.

wOiraarisr-BiivBri

badroom, control haat, air candmanad. Availabia now. 5300 a month. No pots. Call 754-1155 or 754-1311

m Mobile Homes For Rent

Laltobto July 1st, no pats, 752-4001.

m'DRoMi fumlahad or ox-

coljyt concMlon, jood park, no chllWan, no pots. AiooOlaftor 5 p.m.

TWI^EOROM mobila honvT Waatwr and air. 2 mile* from Grasnvllla. Call 7S44372. rW6 tb*(!lM, 13x40. 5175 rnt. tm dapoait. Colonial Traitor Part. Call 7504779. r~BkD*M Mobila Homo, Azalea Gerdans,'furnished. I

792-7l5t.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

2 RBobooiiiL 7 tie^ srn phw dapey. 7S1249S. Nacollsatfol^

p.m.

ritpM nSyito home, I mito from Grawtvilla In small Park, $171 Call 7S24I44.

IN MebHeHomet Lets F<r Rent

rasFi

Elfln

... iMOBiLIhOMrBfto m^ Im court on Highway

M&tiLt HM Ujfi ftir Omaad Sa^ aoction A. Wood-ad tots. CHy wator, swimming pool, cyio vision, garbago traa. Phona 7514443 or

iSf'i!J?OME lot apaco tor "nt. Water and sewage Includ-ad^l 754-7317 antr5;30 and anyHmaonwaekands.

161

Office Spoce For Rent

BaillNYaWiluMaNmati

175444N.

Courtbouaa. pto.7S7-IU7.

antCTwriigosssr

yp jt for font, ced tocaltan. CaR 75B-7M2. Ay tor

Resort Property For Rent

mawuu.u

.... - Availabia July

l4-30and August lAM. 7S34a47. IBifeALb liif caanfron. Cwpi T bodroom, sisap* a jwabar and dryor, cabto TV. pool and tonnis courts, 35540SL

IED A REANAL ptoM to vocattonT Traitor tor rant at SouHar Path. For mor Intor-matton call 754-4109.

teEANFOONf - Nortk fopsail NC Naw stoM 2-1 Pool, tontos, geH, flahlne. fM4274

^lbLi BA# 3 iMdroom candomltoum at Enwrald lato, 3 pool, ocoonfrent clubhouso, workout oqulpmont and sauna, ku^courta. Stoaps 0, cabto jy. storao, waahar/Ww and

161

Office Space For Rent

oWTSniTSiTs

Private, all uHlHtos fumlahod, 515 per month. 754-7417.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and wl^ fy rant on Commorco Stroot. Gaylord Buildars, 754-5550.

NEED OFPldi ACE7 All Vzos. F^ t.Oe to 5940 por foot. Savorat tocatlens. Call Connolly BraiKh at RaaHy Wyld, Clark Brany RaaHo!? 355*2000.

5PFSORcrPSriET7

Exa^vo otflca apace In new bulldtog tocatod In downtown aroa. near University and Courthouae. 750-1402.

AiLikA. Miyrtle Baach, Surfstde Beach and ' boy

Gordon CHy. Call us to

Gtr vacatian accomodal Daan Brinagar RaaHy,

9-23I-4SI1; evenings 2341.

IN Rooms For Rent

INISHED badroom for mtoe. Acron from coltogt, 75V 2515.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

IN Rooms For Rent

HWiTTlBTiABiiriSr

wor-W5iaiEnrs

homo noar unJvoraity, tt50 month. 738-1950.

114~lAiT IMb ifkitf, Groonvtlto, NC. 59144 ront; 5^44 dtpoy. Ay tor Jamos

attar I pjn. 7544271

Wedneaday, July 3,1965 196 Wanted Te Rent

room wHh privato bath 4nd kitchan privtogas. WIntorvilto, Grs*nviltoaroa.l S34-sm. rANtTORENt3or4badrper housa In Groanvllla in a toca nolghborhoed. Moat a the daors must b* 30" wkto to accamodato a whaalchair. Call Prtocllla Borran coltoct at 354-417.

l^toommetBRMirt^

to ahara a 2 badroam townhouaa. 5155 ront plus V uHlHtos. Call 754-7509.

WHEN SOMEONE IS raadi to tnuy. ttwy tom to tho CtotVRy M% Placa your Ad today 4or quick rewlta

CUSSIFIED display

MALE roommate Warty

sm/rnwdh, V utllHtoS. 755-5435. ROOMiZTib WANtD to aharo 3 bodroom apartmont.

."ST'S'SrTM:

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Donna Taylor Lee to Robert Edward Lee

Betty Jo McLawhom al to Elbert Earl Fiillipsal 15.00 Annie H. Morris to Randy K. Leggett al 21.00 Ernest N. Petteway al to Clarence W. Smith al 36.00 A. J. Speight al to Ceco Contractors Inc. 8.50

: James M. Spivey to Robert Lee .Jones al 7.50

- Loyd W. St(Aes Sr. al to R.C. -Waters Jr. Const. Co. Inc. 54.00 : Vanrack Inc. to Philip W.Scatesal '44.00

R.C. Waters Jr. Const, to Loyd W. Stokes Sr.al 98.00 WGB Properties Inc. to Ira M. Hardy Hal79.00 William I. Wooten Jr. al to City of Greenville 15.00 Peggy Ann Branch al to Brenda M. Branch-Bill Clark Const. Co. to George Timothy Smith al 74.00 Eastwood Realty & Develop. Co. Inc. to Arlester Kirkman 7.00 Shirley Bryant Edmonc^n Gibson to Edward Scott Gibson Sr. al

Katie Harris Griffin to Clifton Wooten al 14.50 Charles Reese Helms al to Rebecca Lane Helms

Max Ray Joyner al to Alice Everette Stallings 7.00 Elaine D. McCloy al to Randoli^ Enterprises of Pitt County Inc. 15.50 Debra J. Phelps to Patricia L. Anderson Secretary of HUD to Earl C. Lee al

Edward Leo Steigerwald Jr. to RoseJ.Steigerwald

William TTiomas Warren II al to Geveland Ei^ene Carawan al 20.00 Janie R. White al to W.E. Dansey Jr. 50.00

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Dorothy Garris Allen al to Charlie R. Speight al 12.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County Inc. to Gary P. Johnson al 52.50 Jewel Jean Garris Lawrence to John Durwood Lawrence Jr. -Sallie F. Paige to Drewey T. Waller al 65.00

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John F. Burch Jr. al to Winnie W. Evans al 15.00 U.S.-FmHA to Louise Taylor Stocks

Derek P. Dunn al to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt County Inc. 15.50 Roger C. Venters to Carlene G. Venters

^ Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.5-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid fur the information you supply.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N CLimb Transplants On Rats May Aid /Human Patients

Wednesday, July 3,1985 33

; By LEE SIEGEL

- AP Scieoce Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rats given a pQWoful anti-rejection lived to aee with transplanted legs, say researdiers who believe the drug will save human bum patients and may 8(Hneday allow limb transplants in

\^e the rats were unable to walk ndnnally because of problems with nerve-muscle connections, the drug

iporine prevented rejection of idKi

transplanted limbs, said Kirby S.

Black, a surgery instructor at 'tire ;y of Calif c

University of California at Irvine.

tn one (rf a six-year series of studies involving about 300 rats each of whidi received a transplanted hind leg after amputation ^ seven of nine rats lived to old age without rejecting the limbs. Black said Monday in a telephone interview.

Tests May

Indicate

Alcoholism

By PAUL RAEBURN

LOS

^ Science Editm-ANGELES (AP)-An alcohol

toleraoce test might someday allow doietors to predict which peqile are likdy to become alcfriiolics, in much the same way that a glucose tolerance test is used to i^ntify diabetics, a researcher said.

Two studies reported Tuesday showed it is possible to identify individuals with low sensitivity to alcohol through [riiysical tests. One of the studies found that low sensitivity to alcdiol requiring more alcohol than others to feel its effects - is common in families with a history of alcoholism.

A third study found that differences in brain waves can be used to identify sensitivity to alcohol.

Goie Erwin, author of one of the studies and co-director of the Alcohol Research Center at the University of Cfdwado, Boulder, said researchers cannot yet predict whether a particular individual will become an al-cfdiolic, but that they may be able to dososo<m.

We have all of the tools and the people to be able to identify behavioral and biochemical markers for risk, he said. He was one of five researchers who described thdr w(Ht at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Ad-vanconent of Science.

Erwin said surveys have shown that 5 ^percent to 10 percent of adult Atnericans who drink have alcohol-related luroblems.

He calculates a persons alcohol sensitivity by measuring a variety of psychological and physioli^ical indicators before giving the person a specific amount of alcohol. The test has revealed dramatic differences in individual sensitivity to alcohol, he said.

He is studying twins, other pairs of siblings and adopted children. He plans to follow them for 10 years to see which of them become alcoholics and to determine how stroi^y sensitivity to alcohol is inherited.

The hypothesis is that those least soisitive to alcohol are most likely to become alcoholics.

Evidence for that hypothesis

uckitoftheSan

was

provided by Marc Schuc Diego Veterans Administration Medical Center. He measured alcohol sensitivity using a similar test in two groups of men: one group with a family history of alcoholism and another group with no such history.

He found that those with a family history of alcoholism were inde^ less sensitive to alcohol.

Erwin said researchers have known that alcolmlism was in part inherited. The children of alciriiolics

are, for example, three or four times others to become alcohol

as likely as ot ics themselves.

The new studies suggest that low sensitivity to alcohol is what is being inherited, Erwin said.

Henri Begleiter of Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., r^rted that alcoholics lutve a cer-tam brain wave abnormality that is passed on to their sons even before their sons are exposed to alcohol.

Tbat raises the possibility that brain wave measurements might also be used to identify those at nsk of becoming alcoholics, Begleiter repeated.

In the glucose tolerance test, a person is given a measured amount of glucose a form of sugar and several blood samples are taken to

memitor the bodys use of the sugar. Those with diabetes use sugar ab-

mHmally.

^milarly, blood samples could be taken after giving a person alcohol, Erwin said. Abnormal use of the alcohol could then be used to calculate the individuals risk of alcoholism.

Bus Crash

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - A passenger bus collided head-on with a truck loaded with cement, killing sevo) people and injuring 14 in the west Java coastal town of Crebon, the official Antara News Agency said.

The report said all the victims were passengers of the bus. The agency said the accident occurred aboit 140 m^ eastxif Jakarta.

One rat received cydospcnrine fmr only 20 days but tived 735 days with a transplanted hind 1^ before dying old age - more than six times the previous longevity record, immunologist Charles W. Hewitt said.

Its the most significant contribution to bmnotransplantation of limbs since the early 1960s, when we were trying it in (togs without success, sai<r Dr. Harry Buncke, a microsurgeon at the University of California at San Francisco. Homotransplantation refers to transplants amcmg members of the same species.

Doctors in Brazil did transplant a human hand in 1964, but the hand was rejected, Hewitt said.

The rat oqioiments show that it is poMible to use the powerful anti-rejectkm drug to prevoit the immune system fnan rejecting skin, txme, toKton and other componoits of transplanted limbs, said Dr. Bruce Achauer, a ua Medical Center [dastic surge<m who (xrilatxatited with Black, Hewitt and Dr. David Furnas.

trans[Hants may be possiUe day, said Dr. Nicholas Tllney,^ Harvard University surgeon, but i ly aiter researchers learn how make r^enerated nerves (xmnect IMt^ly to muscles to allow iKumal walking or other limb movment.

Use (rf cydosp<Hine to prevent rejection of ^ grafts by bum patients

As new f(ms of cyclosp(ine

t side effects such

are

devel(^ to reduce side i as kidney and liver damage, experimental limb transplants in pe^ could be tried within two years, Achauer said in a telephone interview.

The UCI studies provide (XHnpell-ing evidence that human limb

ivobably will occur so(er, although recent development of artificial skin

now must be used to covo* burned areas tempiM^y untfl the patients grow healthy skin fttan un-bumed areas to fMwide pmnanent skin grafts.

But such growth takes time, and Achauer said many sevo^ly burned pe(^le die because they reject the cadaver skin before they have grown

may make such use unnecessary, Tllney added.

Achauer said the UCI group, whose studies were financed by the National Institutes of Health, is now using cyclosporine experimentally on bum patients to vevent rejection of donor skin from cadavers. Such skin

temp(M-ary grafts, be added.

Cyclosporine has been credited !( the it)liferation of human heart transplants in recent years. Hie drug suppresses the bodys disease-fipting immune system to {N^ent rejection of donate(i organs.

Use (rf the drug to prevent rejection of grafted skin and trans^nted limbs in people co^inly holds promise, but much m(x% has to be done bef(x% we can apgiy it to humans, said Dr. Rob^ Goldwyn, another Harvard surgeon and editor of the journal Plastic and Reconstructive Surgoy.

Black said the main |t)blem is that nerves fail to (KMmect to the pi^ per muscles in the transplanted legs, leaving the rats uncocmlinated am unable to walk normally although th muscles can exert 70 percent of their normal force. Physical therapy ^ retraining the rats to discover whi nerves control which muscles may solve the problem, he added.DON'T LEAVE TOWN ON JULY ant

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Bound For Glory

Master bookbinder Arno Werner repairs an old Bible in his workshop. Today, hand bookbinding is almost a lost art used only for special or limited editions. Nearly all books were bound in leather until the early 1800s, when less-expensive cloth bindings became popular. You can judge the quality of a hand-bound book by the curve of the books backbone. It should be gently rounded, so the book opens easily. Today, binding a book by hand can cost as much as $3,000.

DO YOU KNOW - Who first printed the Bible on a printing press?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Hot dogs are also called frankfurters, named for Frankfurt, Germany.

()7-;t-8.5 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

How They Voted

: WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were rectarded (m major roU call votes between June 20^26.

HOUSE

POLYGRAPH TESTING - By a v(^ of 333 for and 71 against, the House adopted an anti-espionage amendment giving the Defense b^jartment the power to administer lie detector tests to its four million hdlitary and civilian employees who handle classified information.

:While most of the testing of those ufdividuals would be done randomly, Ite amendment would require poly-^ph testing of all personnel apply-^ for the (Apartments highest security clearances.

; :The amendment reflected congressional concern over the unfolding military spy scandal. It was attached to the fiscal 1986 military authorization bill (HR 1872) that was headed for final passage and conference with the Senate.

; Members voting yes wanted to give ;the Pentagon sweeping new authori-;ty to administer lie detector tests to employees.

N.C. Representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Steirfien Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Walter Jones, D-1, and W.G. Hefner, D-8, did not vote.

; WEAPONRY-By a vote of 229 for -and 193 against, the House voted to prevent U.S. testing of anti-satellite :(ASAT) weaponry against targets in space so long as the Soviet* Union refrains from similar testing.

Bodies Are Recovered

: WASHINGTON (AP) - The re-hmins of 13 U.S. servicemen killed in ^ crash of a military transport plane in Laos in 1972 have been iden-^ed and are being returned to Travis Air Force Base, Calif., White House sp<Aesman Larry Speakes pnnounced Tuesday.

Bpeakes said the bodies were recovered in February by a joint U.S. and Laotian team. He said the men Were identified by the Armys Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii and would be flown to Travis Q We<lnesday from Hickam Air I^rce Base, Hawaii.

: iSpeakes said it was the first time that the bodies of U.S. servicemen killed in Laos during the Southeast i\5ian war had been recovered and 4(fentified.

-He said President Reagan planned J(> write to the families of the men clpressing his-sympathy for the I^uish of their long ordeal during Ite period of uncertainty.

- -At the Pentagon, a spokesman, Maj. Keith Schneider, identified the jien, all of them Air Force personnel, as:

Col. Paul 0. Meder, of Jamaica, :n.Y.

;Lt. Col. Thomas T. Hart III, of .(jrlando, Fla.

- Lt. (ol. Harry R. Lagerwall, of Carmel, N.Y.

^ :-Maj. Robert L. Liles Jr., of ^eveport. La.

'-Maj. Francis A. Walsh, of Westport, Conn.

- -Capt. Delma E. Dickens, of T(^ega,Ga.

: - Capt. Stanley N. Kroboth, of Savannah, Ga.

-: Capt. George D. MacDonald, of

Evanston, 111.

-Chief Master Sgt. James R. Fuller, of Cibolo, Texas.

-Senior Master Sgt. John Q. Winn-ingham, of Grover CiQr, Calif.

Master Sgt. Robert T. Elliott, of

El Dorado, Ark.

Master Sgt. Charles F. Fenter, of Tucson, Ariz.

Master Sgt. Rollie K. Reaid, of * Dora, Ala.

Gold Found In Mine Abandoned By Spaniards Sets Off New Rush

General research and less-advanced testing could continue under the amendment, which was attached to the $214 billion military authorization bill for 1986 (above).

Anti-satellite weapons are designed to destroy satellites that the enemy has orbited to provide an early warning against incoming missiles and to serve a military command function. Americas anti-satellite weapons are to be distinguised from its propos^ Star Wars defensive shield against enemy missiles.

Supporter Joe Moakley, D-Mass., said advance ASAT testing will raise rather than lower the chances of a devastating nuclear war. Opponent Ken Kramer, R-Colo., said it was necessary for the U.S. to proceed with fullscale ASAT testing m order to put pressure on the Soviets to come to the bargaining table and make meaningful c(Hices-sions with respect to the arms race.

Members voting yes favored the slowdown in ASAT testing.

Voting yes were Walter Jmes, Whitley, and Neal.

Voting no were Valentine, Cobey, Coble, Rose, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Not voting was Hefner. PRCXTIREMENT - The House rejected, 176 for and 240 against, an amendment giving the Defense Department inspector general (IG) increased power to combat waste, fraud and abuse in military procurement practices.

The IG, who is the chief taxpayers advocate in the Pentagon, could bar a defense contractor from current or future projects if he concludes the conj^actor has committed extreme malfeasance. Presently, he can only refer the case to the Justice Department.

The vote occurred during debate on the 1986 defense bill (above).

Supporter Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., cited the Pentagons purchase of $640 toilet seat covers ana $44 light bulbs and said, This nation, as rich as it is, cannot afford to overlook the waste and abuse that daily fills the nations newspapers and airwaves. ^ponent Frank Horton, R-N.Y., said the amendment would violate due process in that it creates a terribly unfair system of administrative justice in which the investigator, prosecutor and judge are the same person.

Members voting yes wanted to give sweeping new powers to the Pentagon inspector general.

Voting yes were Coble and Hendmi. Voting no were Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Broyhill.

Not voting was Walter Jones.

SENATE F(X)D PROGRAM - By a vote of 40 for and 58 against, the Senate rejected an amendment that sought to change the rules for allocating money under the Women, Infant and Children (WIC) supplemental food program.

Presently, a state that does not use all of its WIC payment by the end of the fiscal year must relinquish its unspent allocation to other states. In fiscal 1984, nine states benefitted from the surpluses of 41 states.

Under the amendment, a state could have carried unobligated money foward to the next fiscal year. One likely effect would have bren to lower federal WIC outlays and the number of nationwide recipients of WIC aid.

The amendment was proposed to an appropriations bill (HR 2577) that was sent to conference to the House.

Sponsor Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said present rules are causing states to panic and adpot a use-it-or-lose-it philosophy in program management.

Opponent Thad Cochran, D-Miss., said he saw no justification for changing the WIC allocation procedure.

Senators voting yes favored the amendment.

N.C^nators John East and Jesse Helmslboth voted yes.

By SERGIO CARRASCO Associated Press Writer QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - A gold mine abandoned four centuries ago by Spaniards because they thou^t it depleted today is the focus (rf a new Id rush in Ecua^r. A study in-icates it could (Nroduce 20 Us of g(dd a year fc* the next 45 years.

More than 15,000 Ecuadoreans have ccmverged (m the village of Namlnja, 435 miles southeast (tf this cajMtal, in a search f(Hr wealth in the mme.

The mine, one of the richest in the days of the Spanish conquest, was rediscovered two years ago.

Accreding to historian Pedro Gonzalez de Mendoza, some 30,000 Indians died during the Spanish search for gold there between 1555 and 1580.

Alter the Spaniards abandiHied the mine, Nambija became a quiet farming hamlet.

But all that changed in 1983 when reports of new discoveries of gold moved thousands of prospectors the affluent as well as the poor to make the journey to Nambija which can (mly be reached after a six- to ei^t-lMMir trek on muleback with the help of local Indian guides.

The 20th-century prospectors, most with no mining experience, have built small wooden, plastic ami cardboard shacks on a hillside where they hope to mine s(xne of the rich gold deposits. Gambling and drinking estaoUshments also have sprung upinthetown.

Nambija has become one oi the most expensive and dangerous places in the ccnintry, accormng to recent Ecuadorean press rep^. Miners say they pay the equivalent of to $2 for a soft drink and more that for a gallon of gareline, almost five times its normal price.

If five mules come in with food, another five bring brer, whiskey or champagne, the newspaper El Comercio of Quito quoted an Indian lide as saying. In Nambija they ink anythmg and a lot of it. The miner cannot be without his drink.Sentenced

STILLWATER, Minn. (AP) - A former mental patient facing pipe bomb charges in three Midwestern states has been sentenced to 18 months in jail after pleading guilty to one charge in a plea bargain.

According to the agreement, Earl Steven Karr, 25, will plead guilty to 27 counts related to explosions in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota and will be sentenced to 15 years in prison and 10 years probabtion. All of the blasts occurred in May or June 1984 except for an explosion late in 1983.

The sentencing came after Kan-pleaded guilty May 9 in Washington County Distnct Court to the felony charge of possessing an explosive device.

Salaries are relatively high fre tlMse wdx) w(Ht in the iniiie, ^ch is

Presidret Lem ^ebrre'i^r^ro to assure that safe, modern tech^ques are used and to discourage speculaUMTs. A mppreter can earn tre equivalent or$l5 a day, a brick-layre $20, and a mechanic as much as $800 a month. The minimum wage in Ecuadre is $80a m(Mith.

Natural Resources Minister Javier Espnosa said mining co(^ratives have been (n-ganized among the IHtispecUffs as a prelude to the formation of a mixed c(Hnpany to be run primarily by the state.

The gold deposits now are being

exploited by men working in-dreendently mid by more established nimers vdw hire new arrivals to wixt frethem.

F<ht the time being, the minres sell the gold they extract to businessmen who say they rcpresret iewders in Quito, Guayaquil andi Cuenca. Miners r^rtemy are paid a maximum (rf 1,000 sucres (about $10) fiK-a gram of gold. A gram is about a 28tb (tfanounce.

The uncontrolled exploitati(i of the mine, which is about two miles l(g and 300 feet deep, has caused landslides that have killed at least 20 over the last two years, ac-;top(dice.

Agistin Paladines, former dean of the mining faculty at Quitos G^tral University, said in a report that the gold-rich zone extends over g hilly area with more than 100 innre' tunnels. n

He estimates the gold reserVe$ in Nambija at 900 tons.

The gold is distributed throi^bout the rock in deposits which contain dozens and in some cases hundre(^ of grams of gold per ton of rock, he says.

The study added that acconj^ to existing reserves a mining cmhplex could be planned that would pi;omice 20 tons annually over the rext 45 years.

HAT PROBLEM - Lauralyn Carter of Brush, Colo., has a few problems keeping her new hat on her head while juggling uniforms and registrati<m papers on her

first day at the Navy Academy. She was one of almost 1,400 new plehes inducted Tuesday as members of the class of 1989. (AP Laserphoto)

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Pentagon, Congress Taking Steps To Shore Military Health System

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 3,1985 35

By HENRY GOTTUEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Angered by horror stories of bungUog doctors, million-dollar negligence awards and an unresponsive bureacracy, officials in the PenUgon and Congress are prescrilung heavy doses of reftnrm to cure the militarys aihog health care system.

Obvious dhanges, like checking the credentials of oocUnts being hired, and revolutionary proposals like let-" GIs sue for malinractice, are ling f(Mth at a raidd rate to fix a

system that is suf^^osed to care for 8.7 million people but doesnt always. Though ne asserts it is not a

mess, Dr. William E. Mayer, the Assistant Defense Secretary for Health Affairs, acknowl^es that important changes are n^ed to help restore the confidence of military persimnel and their families in their level (rf care.

Complaints about military health care are as old as armies thrafhelves.

' But according to a Pentagon ques-tiimaire sent to 19,630 users m the systm, military care comes out second best to civilian treatment in every category, including thoroughness of care, the adequacy of hospitals and the supply of doctors.

. Evidence of chronic problems bgdh surfacing last year with a drai|tatic rise iF jhe number of negbgence suits and fault-finihng internal audits that cast doubts on the lualification^ qf some of the

aMmentsl3,000physicia

chce claims filed

fsicians.

From 689 malpract in fiscal year 1982, the number rose 24 iment to 854 in 1984. During the same period, the amount of money won each year by claimants jumped from $28 inillion to $41 million. Anny, Air Force and Navy audits also turned up cases in whidi unqualified and unsi^rvised doctors were operating in inlliV4aly hospitals, requiring investigations and dismissals.

A fMeral judge recently awarded $6.3 million to an Army wife whose brain-damaged baby was born at Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma, Wash. Lawyers submitted evidence that even though the woman was bleeding when she arrived at the maternity ward, she was told to walk around for several hmirs before being admitted to a labor room, and no measurement of fetal heartbeat was taken for 70 minutes.

In other recent developments:

The chief heart and chest doctor atiBethesda Naval Hospital the ho^ital of presidents was ousted from surgical practice last month after the Navy said he had demonstrated professional behavior contrary to medical staff bylaws.

- The Defense Department found that nearly 5 percent of the doctors they checked m a recent audit were involved in such irregularities and misconduct as moonlipting at other jobs during duty hours.

Armed Services audits indicated that many military hospitals failed to check the credentials of doctors, allowing some physicians who had lost their state medical licenses to treat military patients.

Women delivering babies at Air Force hospitals in 1982 suffered severe cuts and tears at a rate twice the national average, according to Defense Department audits.

Mayer, who took over as head of the s^tem in 1984 after a 20-year career as a military doctor and a top job in health administration in California, said in an interview that he is taking decisive action to correct the problems.

He said a major recruiting drive to get tibe best medical school graduates into the military is expected to eliminate a doctor shortage that he said was partly responsible for the horror stories.

In a blitz of directives, Mayer has ordered the military to require state licenses of any new doctore coming into the system. ]

The services also will wrequired to set standards for a lo^'mt of medical procedures and hold their doctors to them. They must ensure that nurses and interns are more closely supervised by experienced physicians and they must constantly review doctors credentials to perform tasks to which they are assigned.

Mayer also is working to

Sentenced

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) A minister who pleaded guilty to second-degree assault in the shooting of his daughters live-in boyfriend has been pmce on three years probation.

The Rev. James Elder, 51, pastor of the Beacon Light Bap^t Church,

was sentenced to probation and 100 hours of community service. He also must forfeit his gun and pay restitution to Rodney T. Caldwell, 21.

Elder shot Caldwell in the back Sept. 22 after an apparent domestic dispute between Caldwell and Elaine Roseann Thomas, the ministers daughter, police said. The bullet passed throu^ Caldwell and struck Ms. Thomas.

stroigthra his offices control over the surgerais g^ieral, the uniformed chiefs <rf the Army, Navy and Air Force medical services who have traditiiHially enjoyed huge measures of autonomy in running their dcprtments.

Mayer said he will soon be fcming medical strike forces composed of investigators reporting directly to him within hours or days of incidents that may indicate a major problem in the system.

Such teams would be used in highly publicized cases, like the death of a 6-year-old boy who entered Madigan Amy Hos|tal fw treatment of a cut lip earlior this year and died of a heart attack apparently caused by an improperly administered sedative.

That was a terrible tragedy. Mayer said. I want to satisfy myself that I have all the facts in sio cases immediately. Unfortunately, no directive is ever going to guarantee that an incident like that wont happen again.

Mayer also is planning a study of obstetrics and gynecolc^ care and is loddng into the possibility of major improvements in military medical records, including the possible use of a computer-strip ID card that each patient would have with him at all times.

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., whose interest in the militao' health system was prompted by a series of complaints by constituents, said lack of a godd record system is a major problem.

Since soldiers and their families are transferred from post to post, they need the best records possible to make sure chronic conditions are

treated consistently.

Unless the current system is changed, the military will continue to be pla^jed bv borrre stories that have recently been reported and will

not be able to determine if the quality of care is being improved.

Sasser also lau^ Mayers new directives, but added, as audits coducted by the Dqiartment (rf Defense revealed, steps have been in place previously to pn^ly credoi-tial doctors and other health care providers. These directives have simplv been ignored.;

And he said that unless civilian (Kmtrol over the military services is strengthened, the current system of everyone being in charge, but no oneis,willc(nitinue.

Another idea sponsored by Sasser and Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass, is to repeal rules fo-bidding soldiers, sailors and airmen from bringing malpractice suits in civilian courts. Dependents can sue, but nfilitary personnel must appeal to their services to redress malpractice complaints.

Frank Deutscher, a civilian t-torney who has won several lawsuits brought by dependents at Madigan Army Hospital said such a law would make military doctors more careful about the way they treat patients in unifonn.

Mayer denounced the proposal, saying its based on an ahsolutely fake perception that the fear of lawsuit is the major motivahur fw providing good care. If thats the case were in a lot of trouble in this country.

He acknowledged, however, that he would like to change the current

disability system that pegs compensation tot cusabling injuries to a ser-viconansrank.

There are real tragedies as a result (rf the low level of disability paymrats that some sowicemen receive, Mayer said.

Mayer also supports the thrust of a recent General Accounting Office report suggesting that the military should close some of the smaller, outmoded hospitals in its 168-hospital

Citing several studies that showed the most efficient hospitals have between 200 and 300 beds, the GAO questioned the Defense Departments need to <^)a^te 69 hospitals that were admitting 50 people or less.

Mayer also siq^cnrts experiments to test improvements in the $1.5 billion system that permits dependents to occasionally sec care in non-military hospitals.

Despite the reforms, important differences will always remain b^ tween military and civilian medicine.

The highest salary a doctor can earn in the military is about $70,000, compared to a $100,000-a-year average among civilian physicians. Militaiy hospitals are sujqported by tax dollars and budgets are tight.

In additira, the military health

system for peacetime care of ser-vicemm and their families

j operates in the shadow of the Defense Departments traditional medical mission; treating the casualties of war.

In an emei^ency, all bets are off, Mayer said. We have to wonry about medical readiness for war all the time.

ROAD WORK A Chinese supervisor smiles at the camera as Rwandans look up from their work on a 54-mile highway in Kigali. Rwanda. The highway running out of the mountains is called the Chinese Road by Rwandans, although West Germany paid for it and laid out the specifications. (AP Laser-photo)

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Hanging Plants

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, 36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

WedB8dy, July 3.1985

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JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 3,1985 37

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38 The Daily Reflector, Gregnvide. N.C.

Wednesday, July 3,1985

Students Maintain Class History On 78-Link Chain

ENID, Oida. (AP) - Itie 78 shining links of the Enid High SdHwl class chain form a lasting bond betwera a past full of memories and a future full m hope.

The chain, made up of a single link sui^lied by each graduating class since 1907, is an irrq>laceable if not invaluable bit of high school hishH7 that spends all but one dav of the year locked securely away in a bank vault.

On that one day, Gass Day, it is brou^t out and handed from the senior class inrtsident to the junior class incident, along with a new link to be added to continue the tradition.

This year, senior class president DeLano Morgan handed the chain over to junior class* president Giad in^m. With it went the new link inscribed with the 1985 class year and the motto We Will Not Only Merely Endure We Will Prevail.

Gass officers get to select the mottoes that are put on the chain. Down through the years, the spirit of h(^ is etched in each link.

The first two, 1907 and 1908, as well as the link for 1912, bear inscriptions in Latin, a language once considered necessary for a person with a well rounded education.

Father Paul Gallatin at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church examined the inscriptions in order to determine their meaning. Translating is difficult, he said, because they are idiomatic slogans rather than true Latin phrases.

- They tried to say them m English first and then translate them into Latin, he said.

: The 1907 inscription Per Gradu is To Come Out, To Go Through, or To Graduate. It was the year Oklahoma achieved statehood and the graduation to full status with the other states made it a moment of excitement.

. The 1908 inscription Ex Vi Ad Vim translates nni^y Prom Life To Living and the 1912 inscription Fmas Coronat Opus is The Crowning Work Is Finished. They were ready to get on with their lives.

Sub^uent classes, except one, stuck with English inscriptions.

1909 inscription Faithful In All was followed in 1910 by No Footst^ Backward, in 1911 with In Ones Self His Destiny, and 1913 Be Not Merely Good, Be Good For SometWng.

&hool principal Dennis Iselin said earlier classes may

have handled the chain a lot more than they do now, and

The links in the^^in during tL Depression years seem to reflect a certain sturdiness of character and strength <rf will. The 1933 inscrptm is Forever Onward and th^936 motto To TUne Own Self Be True. The war years would seem to reflect the progress of the world conflict. In 1940 the inscription was Secure in Democracy, in 1941 Not Ended - Just Begun, in 1942 The Rwies of Today Ring the Bells of Tomwrow, and in 1943 We Can, We Will, We Must. The class motto of 1944 was a return to Latin, this time In Omna Paratus, which translates as In All Tfadngs Prepared.

The inscrii^on on the 1945 link, wlun the end of the war was in sight, is Peace On Earth.

During the decade of the 1950s, high ideals returned to the mottoes, with I953s Be Strong, Be Free and 1956s The Choice tours.

Ttw 60s seem to reflect a will to overcome adversity, with the 1962 inscription Gimb Though It May Be Rugged, 1964 Nothing Great Was Ever Achieved Without Enthusiasm, and 1969 Perseverance To the Stars.

Hie decade of the 70s reflects the confusion of the time ^ and a strange lack of imagination. In 1971 the motto Today is the first day in the rest of life is a motto used variously by Dale Carnegie self-improvement courses and Alcohohcs Ancmymous. The 1972 slc^n Weve.Only Just Begun was a popular s(mg title. And 1974s Its A New Day shows a certain amount of hope for the future, but 1975s What About Tomorrow And Chir Dreams seems to question the future. The 1979 motto Learn As If Youll Live Forever and Live As If Youll Die Tomorrow is the only inscripfion on the chain which mentions death.

The 1983 inscription Imagine Achieve Dream -Become seems to indicate a trend back to hope for the future, while the 1985 inscripticm We Will Not Only Merely Endure We Will Prevail might indicate a willingness to mold rather than merely accepting what the future has to offer.

The links also provide an indication of the economy throu^ the years. Early links are small and thin, even thou^ the government had fixed the price of gold at anywhere from $20 to $35 an ounce. These links bend easily and inscriptions are worn, indicating a high percentage of gold in the alloy.

Sisters Care For Family Farm

. GROVELAND, DI. (AP) - Reddy and Betsy have temporarily run dry. Ethel Goetz cant go to the bam and hand-milk her two brown cows like she usually does. They have nothing to give, she says.

So, she goes to the store and buys milk and butter that she knows isnt nearly as fresh.

At 73, and as strong as the wind that whips across the cornfield, she lives in a white country house with her sister, Miriam, 74, in this community near Peoria.

For 24 years, since their parents died, the Goe;^ sisters have run the 100-acre family farm. They have rented the land to a farming

neighbor, but Miriam Goetz still does the cooking and cleaning indoors. And Ethel Goetz, a rugged outsider, is in charge qf the outdoor chores.

Outside, Willie the cat nests in the barnyard, a garden is ready for tilling, die peas are sown and the white picket fence older than the both of them borders a perfectly kept lawn.

I miss the work in the fields, but every once in a while I get out there and run around, Ethel Goetz says.

George and ^rah Goetz never had any boys just three girls. And on the farm, that meant tlu^ girls did the chores. One left home when she was married.

Had to milk the cows, feed the chickens, carry in the coal, carry out the ashes, carry the well water up to the house, Miriam Goetz remembers. We had apple trees and cherry trees. Canned all our own fruit and vegetables. Didnt have a freezer or running water.

When the sun went down we came in and went to bed, and when the sun was up, we were ready to go.

Of course it was hard work, adds Ethel Goetz. People dont know what work is today.

Some people ^y the sisters should slow down, but the farm is their life.

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PCC Cites Students For Spring

Mexicans Are Eager To Hoard U.S. Dollars

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Wealthy Mexicans sock millioDS of dollars away in banks in the United States, s(Hn^es traveling twice a year to Tem or other border states to add to spring qu^r at Pitt Community ....

Caiege. Those students named to the

cant afford the tnp hoard dollars at iMHne.

Company executives do it another

llie following students were named deans list or hoom* roll fw the

tothedeani

deans list attained a grade pmnt average of 3.5 to 4.0. The honor roll represents a grade point average of 3.60 to 3.50.

' DEANS LIST

Ayden Robot W. Braxton, Andy B. Cannon, Tanuny B. Cannon, Sharon A. D4I, Roaalina Emory, Usa B. Foiiakl, Jennifer A. Garris, Ginger L. Haddock, Ann R. Hassan, Sharon B. I R^hard D. Lee, Rhonda C. Lutz,'

S. Jfabiy, Lynne D. Martindale, Pat A.*MewDorm Rickie A. Phillips, Leonard A. Poluaa, Ella J. Taft, Walter G. Underwood, Conrad A. Wrniams, Sherry L. Williams and Sherrill A. Wortnington.

Bethel Phillip J. Abeyounis, Denise D. Carmack and Betty H. Moore.

Farmville - Dexto- A. Banks, Alan K. Beaman, Anthony W. Eason, Vickie E. Ellis, Minnie A. Gay, William E. Jones, Wanda H. Lancaster, Clair C. Mozingo, Jackie G. Roush, Wanda M. Suggs, Valme G.Thompson and Cynthia R. wSiams.

Fountain Andrew H. Edwards, Doris J. Edwards, Amy S. Frizzelle and Roy E. RdmanJr.

Greenville Denise M. Albanese, James E. Allen, Kimberly D. Aman, Patricia A. Ange, Carmen C. Archibald, Paula B. Askew, Windy Baker, Rose Barakat, Jacqueline L. Barrett, Ann M. B^ach, Anw E[ Brew, Catherine A. Brown, Paarlie M. Brown, Vivian D. Brown,

A. Bullard, Debra L. Cannon,

Bid L. Carter, Stephen C. Chnvar, Susan R. Collins, Lixiis M. Dail, James E. Daniels, Donna M. Dare, J. Blair Daven-

iklmondson III, Raymond M. Evmett, Regina M. Garns, Annie R. Gaynw, Minme C. Dodley, Linda J. Grayson, Jewell L. Grimes, Linda F. Grimard,

Kevin C. Grossglass, Ginger W. Hackett, ylL. Haynes, Janis , Aneela M.

Hu^, Robert J. Hursey, He^r L. Joyce, ai

Susan L. Harkins, Cheryl . Haynes, Janis C. Holland, Brenda G. Holster,.

PhyUis A. Jones, Mary Ellen Joyce, Camille P. KroU, Thomas K. Lat-

wv/vwy v/<aa*aiisv x auvaa* xtnj

Un, Leslie Lincoln-Barbee, Timothy S. Maples, Janie I. Martin, Roy L. McCuoi III, Richard E. Nelson, Tanya F. 01i|Aant, Jirath E. Orbach, James T. Pace Jr., Thomas R. Payne,

Stephen G. Preiy, Stepboi F. Peterson Jr., Sandra Yr Pollard, Gina J. Prescott, Deborah J. Purvis, Tina M. Riggs, Gracfy B. Roberson, James K. Robinson, Diane M. Rogers, Melody H. Sheppard, Kimber-W D. Shinn, Wyatt L. SpruiU, James I. Taylor, Sharon G. Vandiford, Eflizabeth L. Ward, Judy D. Warren, Shay L. Weir, Alma L. White, Isaac L. Williams, Reginald Wilson, Jay M. Wood, Angela C. Worrell, and Marcia L. Worthington.

Grifton Rita A. Jackson, Uni A. Mooney, Barbara G. Nobles, Nyoki A. Poythress, Kathryn Rouse Spivey and Carol A. Wolfe.

Grimesland Ralph R. Clayton, Caspar F. Galloway and Mark S. Maj SimpsonJoyce A. P(

SUAes Josephine D. Daniels, Michelle L. Fleming and Mary J. Smith.

Vanceboro Paula D. Buck, Deborah L. Campbell and Diane M. Roach.

Winterville Aik^ E. Allen, Patrice K. Bach, Brendia K. Bryant, Leinaala G. Co(Ae, Katherine A. Dunn, Edith H. Harrison, Victoria L. Keathley, David B. Lawrence, Jeanne M. McCarthy, Donald L. McCoy, Virgen D. Strong, Barbara Y. Waller and Sherri R. Waters.

HONOR ROLL Bell Arthur Richard M. Crawford. Bethel Paula S. Tetterton, Barbara D. Worsley and Scarlette L. Wright.

Farmville Ernest E. Barrett, Gloria L. Cowan, Leslie H. Dixon, Diana W. Gor-(km, Geraldine P. Huffman, Rose M. Lang and Joanna C. Murfrfirey.

Fountain Johnny R. Dilda Jr. Greenville John A. Arnold Jr., Deidre L. Aldridge, James H. Baker Jr., Rt^in G. Bass, Cheryl A. Bennett, Willis R. Bernard, Debra L. Blanchard, Lisa A. Bradley, Mahlon K. Bradshaw, Tina R. Brewer, Lunette C. Bridges, Albert L. Brown, Norman F. Cabacar, Beth M. Coleman, Charles C. Cox, Susan J. Cox, Glenn A. Crum, Karen R. Dunn, Mehmet Ergul, Richard F. Ezzell, Sherri Marie Ferreira, Karen L. Findley, Lisa V. Forbes, Deborah K. Gaskins, Charlotte A. Greenwood, Bonnie M. Gregory, Karen M. Griswell, Edna E. Grubbs,

Connie J. Gurganus, Stephanie H. Hakola, Frances A. Hardee. DoUie M. Harper, Arthur P. Harris, Gilda E. Harris, Jane E. Harrison, Thomas H. Harrison, Kenneth Hart, Deana L. Hemby, Robert L. Hendrix, Gloria K. Hinson, Tracy R. Holden, Jill V. Holdren, James M. Hux, David E. Jobes, Christopher P. Lamm, Howard M. Leggett, Rhonda F. Legrice, Mark F. Lewis,Marilyn A. UtUe, Wiffie B. Loftin Jr., Michael J. McClanahan, Weldon E. McLawhom Jr., Leisa C. Moore,

Tony Moss, Mai^ K. Newham, Robert C. Oettinger, Patricia A. Parker, Martin E. Perkins, Andre L. Perry, Annette Perry, Mary L. Phillips, Wanda S. Pittman, Dorinda D. Powell, Cynthia L. Price, Jeffrey N. Pruitt, Radha V. Raju, Denise A. Raynor, TimoUiy L. Rose, Linda R. Schwarz, Geraldine Sharpe, Lisa M. Sheppard, Johnny H. Shingleton, Kristi M. Sloan, Angela A. Smith, Donnell Smith, William C. Spivey, Dennis E. Spruill, Anthony S. Staton, Sheri L. Stokes, Patricia L. Sumerlin, Nima L. Swain, Thidapom Sweetland,

Phyllis A. Swinson, Donald J. Thomas, E. Deborah Tucker, Mavis C. Vines, Kimberly C. Wallace, Angeline Ward, Wanda P. Werdal, Brenda E. Whichard, Earl T. White, Dianne C. Whitehurst, George F. Wilkerson, Johnny Williams Jr. and Kevin P. Woods.

Grifton Teresa C. Adams, Nannie S. Foss, Paul A. Hooks, Elizabeth D. Latham and Charles M. Smithwick.

Grimesland Sylvia L. Locco, Lisa L. Nobles and Billy W. Weathers.

. Stokes Kathryn B. Higgins, Susan E. Sutton and Clarence D. Whitehurst III.

Winterville Kimberly J. Baker, Rosemary A. Burrows, Kenneth R. Credle, Dale G. Leary, John W. Marslender Jr., Ruby M. Respass, Howard W. Sadler, Nancy L. Stocks, Cimthia J. Wadford and Rhonda J. White.

Plane Crashes

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A Brazilian air force transport plane Slammed into a hillside while attempting a forced landing in southern Brazil, killing all seven people aboard, military officials said.

I The Hercules C-130 was on a routine mission between Rio de ' Janeiro and Santa Maria, about 1,100 miles to the south, when it crashed a mile before reaching the air base, an air force statement said.

The U.S.-made, four-engine turboprop made two unsuccessful landing attempts before crashing. The cause of the accident was not immediately Jiown^ the statement said.

way: they fill out invmces saying thiyre exporting fewer goods than they actually are. The money from the unrecorded transactions is deposited in the United States.

These examples are offered by financial analysts and others to illustrate capital flight - when Mexicans turn pesos into ckdlars, taking the miHiey out of their own

economy and most often into the United ates.

Some analysts wwry that caintal fli^t has bera increasing in recent montiis as mme and more Mexicans with mimey becmne jittory about the future course cf the econiMny, ml price cuts and the ixdides of Presi-dmt Mi^l de u Madrids administration.

Indeed, a shaip fluctuation in the exchan^ rate of the peso in recent we^ is viewed as a sign that nervous Mexicans want to biQ^ dollars to IHDtect themselves from ecmxHnic changes they fear wUl lower the value (rf their assets.

The loss (rf dollars is a continuing ixroblem fm* the government, trying to bobter the natimis economy aim pay interest on a foreign debt estimated at $96 billion.

Its a big imiblem because of a shmrtage of foreign exchange, said Ignacio Trigueros, director d economic research at the Mexican AuUmomous Institute ci Tedmriogy In Mexico Gty.

We (kmt have wide access to (bmrow frmn) the intmmational financial market, he said in an interview. He couldnt [Movide examines (rf capital flight, however.

When dollars leave the country and arent replace by fresh revenues the govemmmit has less fm^ign currency to pay its debts aixl to Imq' needed goods aiKl services fitun other countries.

The subj^t of capital flight in this nationalistic countiy is touchy. Most analysts, inside and outside the government, here and in the United States, refused to let their names be

used in discussiog it But they agr^ about the seriouMwss of the situation and some gave exami^ of ways money leaves the country, scnne-times through fiiends or acquaintances.

Analysts say its hard to get a precise measure the outflow. With such a large border between the United States and Mexico, th^r say its inevitable that Mexicans wUl put money in Amorican banks, tntiker-age bouses or real estate as a way of building a nest egg or diversifj^ thdr pedios.

A spokesman for the Banco de Mexico, dw spoke on condition of aiKmymity, said the cmitral bank does not have such figures.

But economists have analyzed the cmitral banks data say there was a sharp increase in the move

ment (rf money out of Mexico during the 1981-82 ecmiomic crisis. They say tbs flow slowed in the following two yah, enabling the country to build up its bolding d foreign monev.

Commercial banks in the United States reported total liabilities - a savings account is considered a lia-tnlity to Mexicans of $13 billion to $14 billion at years end, most of it in (xivate hands.

Trigueros (wedicts the outflow this year wUl be about the same as last year, maybe less. The govemmePs economic stabilization program,; be said, keeps going.... Things are being done fairly well.

Still, a Western diplomat and-a private eciMiomist in the United States said that since last December there appe^ to have been a pick-up in caiMtiu flight.

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40 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. July 3.1985

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

CONTROL THE TRUMPS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q62

^ 1098742 0 J85

WEST EAST

K1087 AJ9543

'JQJ3 ^AK5

0 43 0 1092

KQ108 2

SOUTH

Void

0 AKQ76

AJ96543

The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 1

2 0 3 Pass 4

4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass

Pass Dble Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

West Coast stars Chip Martel, Lew Stansby, Peter Pender and Hugh Ross, augmented by Bobby Wolff and Bob Hamman of Dallas . and captained by Alfred Sheinwold Los Angeles, earned the right to I'epresent the U.S. in the 1985 World Team Championship by defeating a squad captained by Dr. George Rosenkranz of Mexico City in trials held in Memphis, Tenn., in May.

In an exciting final, they saw a 110 International Match Point lead vanish and become a 44 IMP deficit wjth only the last quarter of the match remaining. But they came back strongly to win by 5 IMPs in the closest finish ever in the team trials.

On this hand from early in the match, Bob Hamman made a spectacular defensive play to earn the maximum set. Note that Souths bid of four no trump was not Blackwood, but a request for North to choose his better minor suit.

The same contract was reached in the other room, where a trump was led. Now declarer could have escaped for down one by winning in hand, cashing the ace of clubs and ruffing a club with the jack of trumps. After drawing the last two trumps, declarer concedes two clubs and thats that.

Wolff found the better lead of a spade, and declarer ruffed Easts jack. He cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club with the eight of trumps. Hamman discarded a heart!

Declarer had no counter. He led a heart from dummy. Hamman won the king and returned a low spade. Declarer ruffed, but now he could not afford to draw trumps because he would make no more tricks. The best he could do was ruff a flub with the jack of trumps, but he could not avoid going down three tricks for a loss of 800 points. Had Hamman overruffed, declarer would have gotten out for down one.

Guerrillas Killed

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Four suspected Kurdish guerrillas were killed in shootouts with Turkish security forces in southeastern Turkey, and 13 others were arrested, the state radio reported.

The radio quoted a martial law command announcement as saying three Kurds died in a shootout wiUi Tuiitish soldiers in a mountainous r^on near the swtheastem vo-vinceofSiirt.

Another suspected Kurdish guerrilla was killed by security forces when he and two others attempted to cross the border into Turicey from Iraq at Silopi, the command statement said. The other two were arrested.

Turkeys Kurdish pop^tion is estimated at around 7 million out of a national population of 50 million.

Salmonella

. SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A company has agreed to recall its beef jerky after it was linked to 14 cases of salmonella poisoning in north-central New Mexico since mid-May, state environmental authorities said.

Salmonella bacteria were present in eight sample of the La Tiendita brand of carne' seca, or dried beef, and inspectors visited the plant in Alcalde this week, said Environmental Improvement Division Deputy Director Neil Weber.

La Tiendita agreed to recall the jerky, said EID Director Denise Fort. The product has been linked to 14 cases of salmonella poisoning, she said.

Prison Riot

LONDON (AP) Twenty prison cells were damaged in a small riot following an escape attempt at a youth detention center in northeastern England, says the Home Office.

The cells were damaged at the Castington Detention Center and the centers 173 inmates, aged 17 to 21, were confined to their cells after a riot by 15 inmates, said a spokesman for the Home Office, which runs Britains prison system.

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District Court Report

Judges James E. Martin, J.W.H. Roberts and E.B. Aycock disposed of the following cases during June 3-7, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County,

Joy Denise Cox, Route 7, expired registration tag, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Jacob English, Route 5, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

1 Jeffery Davis Outlaw, Eastbrook, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender cg)erators license, attend alcohol school md perform 24 hours community service id pay fees.

I Dorothy H. Muller, Overlook Drive, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Donna H. Jefferson, WintervUle, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Robert M. Lewalien, Kinston, driving labile impaired, 60 days jail suspended < payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houra community service and pay fees.

Matthew Johnson Maye, Farmville, ({riving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender operators license, attend 4)cohol school and perform 24 hours community service an(i pay 'Samuel Lee Quinn, Raleigh, speeding, ikayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs.

-Efren Saul Rodriguez, Greentree Village, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

' ^y Lee Speight, Route 4, hit and run (hiving, 30 (lays jail suspended on payment of $25 an(f costs.

! Randall K. Smith, Durham, speeding.

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf costs and check.

Wayne Brown, Farmville, worthless (dieck, voluntary Lewis Lee Warrai, Snow Hill, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment M $25 and costs.

James A. Perkins Jr., Farmville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of costs and 18 hours jaU.

William Charles Moore,

Farmville, and enter

larceny, larceny after breaking infl, voluntary cusmissal.

<%eryl P. Adams, Route 13, speeding, prayer for judgment contimied on payment (rf costs.

James A. Clayton, Ridgewood Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Warren Allen Baka, East Wright Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and^costs.

Steven A. Davis Jr., Belk Dorm, unsafe movement violation, ray costs.

Edna E. Grubbs, Eun Street, driving while impaired, voluntarydismissal.

William Gouras, East Third Street, fail to dim headlamps, v(duntaiy dismissal.

Deborah E. Flynn, Scales Place, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey M. McCrary, Robersonville, driving without rear lamps, viriuntaiy

dimiaal ^

Mary EUlen F(H^onan, Fountain, no operator's license in possession, vidunta^

dimKRiil

Velma M. Evans, Farmville, no liability

insurance, pay $25 and costs. on paymmit

D - Phyllis M. Bumbry, Farmville, ex- operators li

f ceeding safe qieed, 30 days jail suspended and perform

on payment (rf costs. Widiam

breaking James Melvin

Charles Moore, and entering.

Farmville,

voluntary

Williams, Farmville,

(wntributira to the delinquency of a min(', volimtaiy (fismissal.

Paul vines Jr., Farmville, driving left (rf

pay $25 and costs.

William A. Young, Dover Circle, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismm|

.Andre L. Andrews, Taylors Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail Upended on paymrat of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours ^my j

(immunity service and ipay fees; fail to siw^Jlna

reduce speed, voluntary dismissal. E^in 1

Doriem R. Gray, Charlie Lane, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; (friv-

ing while dismissal.

license revoked, viduntary

. William J Hudson, Wilson, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 imd costs.

I James Ray Lamm, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

I Christine Maye, Walstonburg, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

'Thomas C. Niver, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $20 and costs.

Margaret G. Parker, Darden Drive, ^ow unlicensed person to drive, volun-taiy dismissal.

Diago L. Osorio, Route 5, no operators Ucense, voluntary dismissal.

. Tracy Ann Pitts, Kinston, speeding, pay $85andcosts.

Edward Earl Cannon, Ayden, resist ar-nest, stop sign violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

I Artis L. Braey, Vance Street, driving left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Linwood P. Evans, WintervUle, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Addie Marie Davis, Route 3, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs, 12 hours jaU, attend Mental Health.

Frederick Charles Craft, Warsaw, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Richard James Holloman, Ripley Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronnw Harris, Farmville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Rusty S. Adams, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jaU suspended on payment (U $50 and costs.

James H. Levy, Grimesland, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Tim Spencer, Grimesland, assault on a female, not guilty.

Johnny W. Jones, FayettevUle, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs and pay check in each case.

Dalton Wainwright, WUdwood VUlas, communicating threats and assault by pointing a gun, voluntaiy dismissal.

Kenneth R. Saulter, Farmville, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Benjamin Roberts, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment ofcosts.

Dallas Staton, Route 4, possession of sy^e, dismissed at the close of states <mdence.

I Alfonso Rocha, Colonial Avenue, possess or consume beer on a public strrat, pay (^ts.

I Gerald N. Vick, Walstonburg, worthless

Viet Veteran Starts Project

: FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Vietnam veteran, tired of the negative image that still dogs his fellow veterans, is starting a news service ^t will stress their continuing contributions to the nation.

- Were not going to counteract it ithe negative image) so much as sent veterans in a more positive it, said retired Lt. Col. Chuck len of Fayetteville, N.C. The human aspect doesnt always get picked up. It isnt all delayed stress ^drome.

; Allen already publishes the Na-honal Vietnam Veterans Review, a monthly newspaper with a similar mission and about 4,000 subscribers around the nation. Its stories are by and about Vietnam veterans, who ^en believes have been wrongly portrayed elsewhere as unstable and Violence-prone.

: The Veterans Press Syndicate will ^compass veterans from other wars as well, he said.

I Not all the issues going on involve dnly the Vietnam veteran, said Allen, who spent 24 years in the Army including six in Vietnam. Our Washington bureau will have three ^ple, and theyll be going up the CCapitol) Hill, checking on veterans bills and the VA (Veterans Administration).

Our target audience is the veteran and his family - thats about 80 million people, said Allen. Theres a big market out there.

Allen said the news service is )lanned in three phases. During the irst year, it will build the print media capabilities with 35 to 40 cor- 9 respondents around the nation.

center, 30 days jail suspended on payment ofcosts.

Robert D. Rouse, Farmville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Mark A. Moye, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Brown, Jacksonville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Amy M. Donahue, Fletcher Place, teeding, ray $15 and costs.

Ruffm R. Carr Jr., Route 8, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costa.

Ernest A. Kame(ty II, Kernersville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended ( payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fee.

John Edward Kelley, Kinston, speeding, 5 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costa.

Frank M. Jones, Snow Hill, red light violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment at $10 and costa.

Randolph Pope Nicholson, Osceola Drive, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Martin Singleton, Sylvan Drive, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Russell Elmer Mizelle, Washingti, possession of marijuana, pay $20 and costs.

James Allen Stiles, Washington, possession of marijuana, pay $100 ana costs.

Robert Wilson Smith, White Trailer Park, leave scene of accident, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attend Mental Health, 60 days jail, released for time served.

Jinunie G. Smith, Glen Arthur, reckless driving, not guilty.

bility insurance, voluntary chsmtasal.

Tommy Lee Jenninss, West FourUi Street, intoxicated and oBwupUve, 30 days jail suspended on paynwnt of $15 and costs, not to go to Crows Nest for 2 years.

Helen Wilfiamsoo, Route 2, faU to work after paid, v(duntary dismissal.

Reginald Ore, Washington, larceny, 8 nwntns jail suspended on payment oi $50 and costs and $ restitution; breaking and entering and larceiw, voluntary dismtasal.

James A. Stiles, Washington, possession with intent to use drug paraphernalia,

VAhmfaiy

John Kdward Vmmon Jr., Kathryn Lane, car^ concealed weapon, voluntary

Roderk Phillips, Battle Street, assault with a deadDy weapon inflicting seriora in-jun, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Lee Baker, St. Andrews Drive, stop sign vkriation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christopher W. Brown, Clinton, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

WilliE^ N. Cherry, Bethel, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sunender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 7 days jail.

Robert W. &nith. Whites Trailer Park, worthless check (3 counts), 60 days jail suspemM on payment of costs and pay checks in each case.

Choyl Belansky, Stancil Trailer Park, worthless check (9 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and pay checks in each case, int>batioo2years.

Michael S. Sutton, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ddnakl Ray Tilleiy, Mill Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrrader operators liceise, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Thelbert Warren, Route 4, unsafe movement violatioo, voluntary dismissal.

Jasper Lee Tyson, Catawba Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail st^rended on paymeit of $100 and costs, surrender operators liceise, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Christina S. Drye, Ayden, unsafe movemrat violationj>ay costs.

Elmer B. Dixon, Route 3, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Ronald A. Ciwson, Daventry, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

James Arthur Crandol, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment at $200 and costs, not to drive until licensed.

Gary Wayne Holley, Washington, speeding, pay $45 and costs.

Lillian Hill Hart, Grifton, unsafe

fcosts.

Lewis Griggs, Bell Arthur, no operators license, license revoked, voiun-taiy dismissal.

. F^ton Harris Starkie, Chocowinity, speeding, prayer for judgment cimtinued on rayment of costs.

Burnice Richard Smith, WintervUle, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

WUliam Glover Robbin, Baywood Lane, speedira.p^ costs.

Donald Itay Patrick Jr., Route 9, speeding, ray $35 and costs.

Nickie Eugene Nichols, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Perry W. Gaskins, Vanceboro, speeding, pyeoste.

Roy Lee Godard, Williamston, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surraider operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and

^i^eidi A. Goss, Four Oakes, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Allen Harris Jr., WintervUle,

speeding.

titution, probation 18 mimUis, pay $100 attorney fees.

Larry D. Jackson, Josie Lane, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

WUliam M. Wingate, Georgia, fictitious registration tag, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jennifer Cannon, WintervUle, assault, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs.

George Edward Mozingo, Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Wade Cannon, Raleigh, no lia-

speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Steven G. HarvUle, Virginia, pay $10 and costs.

Robert MarshaU House, Rocky Mount, exceedira safe speed, pay costs.

Helen P. Hinson, Mount Olive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ste^n L. HUl, Wedgewood Arms, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

Joe Raymond Langley, Grifton, driving left of center, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of costs, remit, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Esther S. Snead, Scranton, exceeding safe spe^, ray costs.

Francis T. Schoberg, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Burnice Richard Smith, WintervUle, driving left of center jy costs.

Sandra StancUl Tnomas, WinterviUe, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

V James P. Norman Jr., Prince Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Superior Court Report

Judge Henry Stevens disposed of the following cases during the May 28, 1985, term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Michael Earl Pippen, Route 6, di whUe impaired, order for reman(l to ply with district court juttament.

ply

Route 6( driving com-

^yman Carmon, WestFifth Street, faU to return hired property, prayer for judg-nient continued on payment of costs and restitution.

Dusty Trent Daughtry, Faison, driving whUe license revoked, 6 months jafl suspended on payment (U fine and cost, 2 years unsupervised probation. .

Aaron V. WUliams, Tryon Drive, driving whUe impaired, 2 years maU suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 7 days jaU, surrender operators hcense, 2 years probation.

Donald WUbert Maye, BatUe Street, resist arrest, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 12 months unsurarvised probation.

Garence Harris, Colonial Avenue, sale of malt beverage to minor, pay fine, costs and restitution.

Terry Lee Tyson, WintervUle, sale of malt beverage to minor, pay fine, costs and restitution.

Hosea Dewood Lambeth, Elon CoUege, crime against nature, taking indecent liberties with a minor (2 counts), order for pre-sentence diagnostic study.

Robin Dawn Ayers, Library Street, possession of cocaine (2 counts), 4 weeks jaU suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 3 weekends jaU, 5 years probation.

Johnnie Wilson Barr, Chocowinity, driving while impaired, 12 months jaU; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Freeman Deanes, FarmvUle, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, 4 months

Winston Walker, Aycock Dorm, larceny, 2 years jaU suspended on payment of restitution and costs, 3 years probation.

Eddie Lee SheUey, Bonner Lane, taking indecent liberties with a minor, 3 years jaU.

Donald Wayne Faust, Pineview TraUer Park, financial transaction card fraud (2 counts), 24 months jaU, pay restitution; financial transaction card fraud and theft, voluntary dismissal.

Erwin Neal Shackleford, Chestnut Street, driving whUe impaired, 12 months jail.

Troy Gemmons, South Pitt Street, possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana, 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fees, 20 days iaU, 5 years probation,

Ander William Thaggard, Ayden, rape, taking indecent liberties with a minor, ju^ verdict not guUty.

Joe Louis Evans, Contentnea Street, breaking and entering, 3 years jaU, pay restitution; uttering forged check, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fees, 3 years probation.

Bertha Hardy, Route 5, welfare fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution and costs, 5 years probation.

William Kevin Harris, Jay Circle, breaking and entering automobile, ssion of stolen goods, prayer for nent continued until Sept. 2,1965.

Jimmy Allen Harris, Circle Drive,

tmued until June 24,1965.

Frank Ward Jr., East Fourth Street, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fees, 6 months jail, 3 years probation.

Antonio Taylor, East Dudley Street, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Craig Whitley, Fleming Street, second dewee murder, 12years jail.

Linwood Earl Harris, Route 2, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail, pay restituyon.

MikiWulris. New York, driving while

stitutjun. MikeulTis. impair^, 7 da^ jail.

untary dismissal.

Kenneth Wayne Caulder, Glendale Court, sale of marijuana, 2 years jail; sale of marijuana and sale of cocaine, 5 years jail suranded on payment of costs and restitution, 5 years probation.

Alice Marie Wooten, Tarboro, uttering forged check (4 counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 5 years probation.

Wilbur Lee Carmon, Third Street, sale of cocaine (2 counts), 3 years jail; worthless check (16 counts) 21/2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 3 years pixibation.

Darius Shackleford, Walstonburg larceny, 6 months jail, pay restitution and attorney fees.

Danny Kevin Ckirey, Route 2, breaking and entering (3 counts), larceny, 8 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 10 days jail, 5 years probation.

Charlie Grimes, Colonial Avenue, possession of heroin (2 counts), sale of cocaine, 6 years jail; sale of cocaine (2 counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 5 years probation; possj^ion with intent to sell and deliver cocntne (2 counts), (Muntary dismissal.

Man L. Bright, Grifton, spewteigi P>y $10 and coate.

Philip Jensen Broadburst, Crown Point

impaired, 60 days jail suaptended on payment oi $150 and coate, surrender opon-tors li(tan8e.

Scott C. Berry, Raleigh, exceeding safe 8D6ed. pay SlOaiid coats.

James S(tt FauBmer, Garrett'Hall, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Timotity B. Hardee, Ole London Road, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Dwayne Lee Stanley, Sophia, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Albo't Efrod, Emerald Isle, speeding, (costs.

villiam Charles Elkins, Trinity, exceeding safe ^peed, pay costs.

Patrice L. Hoyte, Camp Lejeune, speedira, pay costs.

Joe Harris, Roundtree Drive, carry concealed weap<, pay $25 and costs.

William Taylor Jr., Stokes, common law forgenr, 18 days jail, released for time

S6rVG.

David J. Beasley, Virginia, treqiass, voluntary dismissal; possession of hashish, voluntary dismissal.

^Jeffrey Davis Outlaw, Eastbrook, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal; red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Daniels, Forbes Street, breaking and entering, 4 years jail suspended, remit costs, pay $2,320 restitution; larceny, 2 years jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspraded (m same conditions.

Robbie A. Dalton, Winston-Salem, fail to burn headlamps, voluntary dismissal; driving after drinking, provisional licensee, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators licrase.

Theodore C. Hesmer, Wilson, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Andrew H. Gowen, Georgia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment t $100 and costs, surrender op-erators license.

Sherrie D. Bullock, Chocowinity, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

James S. Faulkner, Garrett Hall, possession of stoloi goods, 30 days jail suspended on payment (tf $100 and costs, 2 weekendsjail, probation 18 months.

David S. Oninger, Clayti, speeding, prayer for judgmrat continued on pay-menbof costs.

driving while

impairetL 60 days suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akohel school and pay fee, not to drive for aodays.

Keith L. Patterson, Raleigh, red light violation, not guilty.

Clifford N. Kennedy, Grimesland, ^tsession of stolen goods, 21 months in

Robert Lewis Williams, Ridgeplace Drive, speeding, ray $15 and costs.

Kevin Eugrae Torris, EastlMxiok Drive, driving w^ impaired, 60 days ji^ suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akolMd school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Teresa Grant, Farmville, possession of marijuana, ray $100 and costs.

James c. Hardee Jr., Farmville, possess beer underage, pay 825 and costs.

James Earl Morris, Otk Street, im-pn^ passing, ray $15 and costs.

Kenneth C. Davis, Pendleton, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and costs. Sandra Greene,* Kings Arms Apart-heckrti

jail race.

.worthlessi

(4 counts), 4 mon

ths jail suspended on payment of costs in 1 nd cfae(s in ea(di case.

case and (

Robert Shdton Olrogge, Route 9, wor- Stenhei

thless check, 30 days^ul suspemied on speeifing,

pa^^^tof costs ~

. Short, Fairfax Avoiue, worthless check (2 counts), 90 days jail srapended on paymrat of costs and pay checks in each case.

Beth E. Harrington, Riverview Estates, wm-thless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of costs in 1 case andchecks in each case.

Frances Gark, Kinston, worthless check, v(duntanr dismissal.

Mrs. James Dildy, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Henry Reese, Simpson, worthless check, 60d^^ suspended (xi payment of costs

T.J. Jenkins, Charlotte, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and (meek.

David A. McGowan, Stancil Drive, possession of marijuana, voluntary

Higmiiutfll

Horace Lee Worsley, Vandyke Street,

Luby Pate, I 9 without seal, 30 days:

tie

. . suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charles E. ONeil, West Third Street, fictitious card, pay $5 and costs.

Leonard C. Moretz, Eade Court, unsafe movement violation, pay js and costs.

Kenneth L. Stallings, Woo(btock Drive,

Itchel L. Bri^t, Raleigh, shifting, sjail.

Pate, Stantonshurg, carry con-weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Ellis Daniel Sellers, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, vcduntary disinissal.

Barbara Lee Stirrup. Durham, hit and run driving, voluntary (usmissal.

Rodney L. Swain, East Third Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Eugene Torris, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Carolyn Jean Barnhill, Lakeview Ter-

ice,sbopliftira, 15 days jail. .

Dwight C. 1^, Norcott Circle, shoplifting, 15 days jail, day for day.'

Glenn Martin, Goldsboro, inoplifting, 90-daysjail.

randra V. McLawfaorn, Route 1, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary iliifmtBira!

James A. Bum, Third Street, no opera-' tors licenae, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie J. McKin^, Country Paradise, inspection violation, voluntary, titmifffwl

Janice M. Braswell, Rocky Mouifi, un-' safe movement violation, pay $5 and eoste.

Spencer Brewer, Shaity Knoll, unsafe movment, ^ $10 and costs.

Roderick D. Best, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

James A. Bunn Jr., West Third Street, no operators licrase, fictitious tag, no Ita-bility insurance, unsafe movemoitvkdat-ion, 60 days jail suspenited on payment t $225 and costs, protation 2 yq9, pay restitution as determined by probation officer.

Larry Steve Davidson, Hickory, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gale S. Butler, WintervUle, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Stephen J. Christian, Greensboro, g,p^ $10 and costs.

Shelia A. Dixon, Route 3, exceedingsafe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Wesley Alford, David Road, red light violation, not guUty.

Lynette C. Hazelton, Ravenwood Drive,, red light violation, pay $5 and costs.

Mari Michele Guthrie, Wilmington.' driving whUe impaired. 60 ds&, jsL suspended on payment (H $100 and costp,-surrender operators license, attend-alcohol school and perform 24 hours.' communityrerviceandpayfees. v

Steven Thomas MUler, Buck Trailer' Park, assault inflicting serious ipjury,; volunUuy dismissal.

Annie B. Harkley, Cherey Ckmrt, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on.' payment (U costs andcheck.

Linda Jones, Cooper Lane, worthless check, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of costs and check.

Sharon L. JiUinson, Battle Street, wor-. thless check, 60 days jaU suspendied on paymentof costs andcheck.

Chris Eakes, Shady KnoU, worthless^ check (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended, on rayment of costs in 1 case and che(s in-each case. .

Vera WUkes, Paris Avenue, wordUeS' check, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of costa and check.

Deloris Parker, Hopkins Drive, thless check (13 counts), 30 days jail each case to run consecutively suspraded,!

lineachcas

year, pay checks ii Grinder E. Srancer, Ringgold ToWtete,' worthless check (5 counta), 3-30 day sentences to run consecutively susptaid^ on payment of costs in 3 cases and^iecks* ineacncase.

BIG VALUE VARIETY

The Little Store With BIG SAVINGS

112 Greenest,. Greenville, N.C.

4th of July Sale

Il'K'cs (iood U(>tliu'S(la\ Throimti Satui'dav

Revlon Fabulaxer Kit

5.39

Warning: Follow directions carefully to avoid skin and scalp Irritation, hair break age and eye Injury.

lulfurH

Hair and

Scalp Conditioner

|49

2 02.

Donnies

Curl

Sheen

8 oz.

239

Royal Crown Shaving Powder

S oz.

H 89'*

Pro Line Curly Kit

599

Lustrasiik Curly Look Control

Jr*

12 Oz.

029

White Rose Petroleum Jelly

494

1.75 OZ.

Donnies

Curl

Activator

Lotion

8 oz.

269

Sulfur-8

Shampoo

6 oz.

TCB Hair Food

8 oz.

309

Blue Magic i?So13 Pressing Oii

1 % oz.

59*

Lustrasiik Right On Curl Activator For Normal Hair

8 Oz.

229

Ultra Sheen Relaxer Kit

419

Warning: Follow directions carefully to avoid skin and scalp irritation, hair break age and eye injury.

Gentle Treatment Relaxer Kit

Warning: Follow directions carefully to avoid skin and scalp irritation, hair br^k age and eye injury.

Sta-Sof-Fro

Curl

Activator

8 oz.

279

iCH

tctumof

0PRMIO,

Pro Line Perm Repair

2 oz.

Double Strength Super Gro

4 oz.

089

609 . GREENVILLE BLVD.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FELTS SOUTHAMPTON WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

COVNnrHAHS

LB.

CHUB PACK (3 LB. & 5 LB. PKG )

GROUND BEEF

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

:iO LBS. AND UP

LB.

SDA GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

WHOLE FRYERS

LIMIT

PLEASE

LB.

I JUMBO THIGHS...........lb 69*

JUMBO DRUMSTICKS......LB 79*

JUMBO BREASTS.........lb 2.29

LB.

FARM FRESH

MEATFRANKS.

(BEEF............,lB. PKG. 119)

LB.

PKG.

BBQ BEEF RIBS P

LB.

WHOLE BOOTL^" TOP ^ 7A WHOLE BONELESS BOTTOM ^

SIRLOINS.. ROUNDS. u.1^

.....;

RED RIPE

WATER

MELONS

WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

LONG GREEN

LB.

. SWEET WESTERN

CANTA-LOUPES....

^ m mmmm ^ RED DELICIOUS

jgc CARRAGE.........lbI^ APPLES ......lb59^

40.. SQUASH..

AND

UP CRISP GREEN

EACH

SOUTHERN SWEET

GREEN

SEAFOOD

SPECIALS

MEDIUM

SHRIMP

464

FRESH N.C. LARGE

SHRIMP

J30

mff

BACKFIN

CBABMEAT

. 700

CRABMEAT ^

5 99 LB) V LO.

.......................^ ............

^ MICHELOB

BEER

6-12 OZ.

NON RETLHNABLE BOTTLES DARK &

REGULAR MiV

Km. ..................

COOBS BEER

12-12 OZ. CANS REG. & LIGHT

470

LAYS

POTATO CHIPS

7>2 OZ.

4 VARIETIES

99*

ERVING

NAPKINS

300 CT.

DELI

SPECIALS

PETERS BEST

AOAST BEEF

498

LB.

BUTTERBALL

111111(8781

498

NEW YORK DOMESTIC

SWIM CBEla

3**

LB.

GATORADE

32 OZ.

3 VARIETIES

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

5 LB.

KRAFT

BBQ SAUCE

12 OZ.

REYNOLDS WRAP

25 SQ. FT.

2 FOR

PEPSI

. CQUPOIU-COUPON-

SUGAR

99*

5 LB, BAG REG, 1,59

LIMIT I roL'PDN PEH IT STOMEH LIMIT 1 WITH PLHCHA.SE (IP r ,5(1 OK MORE

VOID AITEK 7 H H

^COUPON-COUPON-

UPON-

BREYERS

ICE CREAM

1/2 GALLU.N KEG 2 39

LIMIT I col PON reH CLSTOMKK LIMIT 1 WITH PI KCHASE OK 17 .KIOH MORE VOID ApTER 7 H ^

FRESH :

44 The Dally Reflector Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 3.1985

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

DiSMTl

(HiTriiKnr'guiin ,

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

KIM

GRADEA

FRYER LEG l/4s

HARRIS BACON

12 OZ.

USDA WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

nesTYMoniraAiiKS

12 OZ.

OLD WAYNESBORO

r-" ' iamer

^ i' *=

r A

CeWNTRT

HAJN

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROASr

: USDA WESTERN BONELESS

LB.

UvUM VVCdlCKPi DwiNCLCdd m

SHOULDER ROAST. ^ 1

W USDA WESTERN BONELESS

liPf*

CHUCK STEAKS

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS.

USDA WESTERN

T'BONE STEAKS

JSO^

'#........

FRESH

GROUND BEEFL'

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

= (GROUND DAILY)

PORK RIBS. ....

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

PORK BACKBONE

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

(GROUND DAILY)

PORK LOINS

LUTERS FRANKS 99P

SMITHPIELD BOLOGNA., JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE. PLUMROSE HAM

4 OZ.

KM. M M H. M M M M M, M. M M M M M M M

Wednesday. July 3.1985 45

FRESH

. SEEDLESS

mUE GRAPES

A-'

RED RIPE

IVATERMEIONS

29 LBS. AVG. WT.

^ -..veeT

CANTALOUPES

TENDER BROCCOLI.......69*

LAf-GE f-IPE

CAROLINA PEACHES. .39*

EACH

MILLER BEER

6PAK12 0Z. CANS

NATURAL LIGHT

BEE

12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

7-FARMS

SHORTENING

42 OZ.

LIMIT 1

iL EMBERS

CHARCOAL

J 10 LB.

S 59

fi- ^

CATES KOSHER

^STRIPES

CATES

lAUD CUBES

24 0Z.

U OZ.

TEXAS PETE HOT D06 CHILI SAUCE

10 OZ.

CABANA

POTATO CHIPS

ALL 8 OZ. FLAVORS

BUY ONE,

GET ONE

EMBERS

INSTANT LITE CHARCOAL

4 LB.

$139

ARMOUR TREET

LUNCHEON MEAT.,2 OZ

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE.5

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEABAGS ____

PiPSI, DIRT PEPSI, OR MT. DEW

PAK 12 OZ. CANS

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW OR SLICE

2 LITER LIMIT 6

MID LAUNNY MnMiNT

49 OZ. WITH FREE 12 OZ. DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID

$|W

l/uivc JAJA#

MAYONNAISE.. OT 99

DUKE'S

HARRIS MADERITE

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS

8 PAK

IVORY LIOUID KRAFT BBQ SAUCE 89

VAN CAMP'S

BEANEEWEENEE..OZ

7-FARMS

PORK A BEANS.3.0CAN

DEL MONTE CATSUP

32 OZ. JUG

PAMPERS CONVENIENCE PAK

DIAPERS

scon

SOFT PLY

ALL SUPER 9b49 ABSORBENT SIZES

rMULTNWKIIIS..$69

2/ifoo

TOWELSFROZEN FOODS

PET WHIP DPtf^C

WHIPPED TOPPINO. o-z59

OPf IDA CRINKLE CUT A 1 O

FRENCH FRIES..;.,..*!

P.ANOfJET

I EFRIED CHICKEN.... .*2

^;GPFFN GIANT NIBLET

l^leORN ON THE C0B.l!99

79*

C BCE CREAM.......

99*

DAIRY FOODS

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS

B B f B t B 12 OZ.

MOW CROP 5-ALIVE

clFRUIT BEVERAGE

12 OZ.

0 CONCENTRATE

.^iiURauwy!..

'OHN1KY fresh

IDINO

PARTY PIZZAS

ALL 12 OZ. SB# FLAVORS

(CTISPCRU^

3/$|oo

PARADE 6 10

ORANGE JUICE.....z*1

SHEDDS SPRED ^ H VQ

MARGARINE...

SEALTEST C

SOUR CREAM 99

$|49

-99*

GAirW m s

$169

f B t 12 OZ.

BORDEN SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

AAILIC BBBB BBBBBBV^

COUNTRY FRESH

2% LOWFAT MILK

B 6AU0NS

46 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 3.1985

Croosmford By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

IPri.

follower 4 Magic (1948 song)

7 Wise

8 Tapestry

10 Kind of energy

11 Emitted * unes

15 Tom Drake film: 1946

16 Kippur

17 Poker stakes

18 Long-time sleeper

10 Teen problem

20 Tax

21 Soviet VIP

23 Classify

26 Throw

26 Ensign

27 Envelope abhr.

28 Actor Richard

30 Faacet

33 Glenn . Ford film: 1952

36 Unruffled

37 Anxious

38 Rich sources

39 Creeks

40 Marble

41 31 Down's kin

DOWN 1 Capital of Oregon

2 Biblical king

3 Penthouse feature

4 Actress Durme

6 Deuce-toppers

6 Japanese drink

7 London district

8 Mountain

9 Burned 10 Pigs digs? 12 Shoot fit>m the tee 14 City in Sicily 16 Undercover agent 19 Jackies co-star 20FaU behind

21 Swedish and Roman

22 Regard

Texas Rangers

Blur Of Fact And Fiction

crest

Ana. to yeaterdays pnxsle ^

Campbell

24 Texas group 26 Lion or tiger 26 Runs away

28 Sphere of action

29 Renovate

30 Forum garb

31 Roadways: abbr.

32 'Hirough 7-3 34 Courage

Avg. solution time: 28 min. 36 Cafe au

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - In the early morning hours of Jan. 13, the East Texas hamlet of Saltillo reverberated with shots, shouts, screams and curses.

The Tcas Rangers had come to town.

After a running battle across three counties, a kidnapping case was being wrai^ up in darkness, (xmfusion and gunfire. Officers rushed the crippled getaway car, wounded two of the kidnappers and rescued 13-year-old Amy McNiel

Begun informaUy in 1823, the Rangers were created by Stephen F. Austin, the Father of Texas, who brought the first settlers in the early

The Rangers name came frmn their missira -the small band of recruits ranged the Texj fnmtier (m horseback in defense ai the colonists.

1 the Texas

Hiey rode in and out of tte hishHfy bo(*s as activists in Texas war with Mexico, its era d in-depradence, its statehood, its secession from the umm and the eventual reunifiction.

Through barbed wire and prohibition and oil

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CEYPTOQUnP

They may be the most fantastic organization in the world, said the ghrls father, Don McNiel.

The Texas Rangers stand as a blur of fact and fiction, molded by 162 years of bravery and occasional brutality'aiKl the fertile imagination of Hollywood.

You know them well; big men on big horses, wearing big hats and big boots and big guns usually twin six-shooters.

J(^ Wayne in gabardine and circled silver star. The Lone Ranger with his trusty sidekick Tonto.

Hardly.

The Rangrs of the 80s are something else. All 94 (rf them.

As elitist as ever, the Rangers have evolved into what Texas Department of Public Safety Director Jim Adams c^iUs a premier felmiy investigative group, hi^y trained, highly ei^rienced, highly motivated and highly speciauzea.

It is, says Adams, a group that does what has to be done.

Ranger deeds, however, are often controversial, even today.

The Dallas Times Herald recently questioned the performance of a homicide task force headed by tne Rangers, su^esting that it had been hoodwinked by Henry Lee Lucas confessions to 200-plus murders.

The evidence strongly siggests that the authorities, particularly the gubernatorial Homicide Task Force headed by Texas Rangers, had information that would have exonerated Lucas from many of the murders, but ignored or failed to pursue leads that would have proven the deceit of nis confessions, the newspaper said.

In some cases, in declining to accept documents such as prison records as accurate, authorities actually amended information to conform to Lucas ciMifessions, the Times Herald

boom and drug bist. Rangers oattled Indian warriors, Mexican bandits and American desperados, not to mention a few foreign spies and assorted boomtown rowdies and refugees.

The Ranger creed was uttered long ago by Ranger Capt. L.H. McNelly;No man in the wnHig can stand up against a man in the right who keeps on a-comin.

icNelly once led 30 Rangers into Mexico in search of the kingpin of bandidos, Gen. Juan Flores. He found Flores with 300 men and a herd of stolen Texas cattle.

He sent for U.S. help, but was (tiered to withdraw.

I shaU remain in Mexico with my Rangers and

cross back at my discretion, he replied coolly. Give my compuments to the Secretary of V and tell him an(i his U.S. soldiers to go to hell.

RVN OCAN FKYO YXFRSXCERKS

VOY lEXRN AXIEXY OFFNRF.

Yesterdays Crytoqoip: MOST TIRED FISHERMEN IN LABRADOR ARE ON THE LOBSTER SHIFT.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: Y equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

o 1985 King FMures Syndjcate, Inc

Ranger J(rfm B. Armstrong, working alone, captured the gunfighter John Wesley Hardin and four of his men on a train in Flcnida in 1877.

In 1930, Capt. Frank Hamer confnmted a mob intent on lynching a black prisoner held in the Sherman courthouse for assaulting a white woman.

Come on up if you feel lucky, Hamer hollered from atop the courthouse steps. But if you try it therell be a lot of funerals in Sherman tonight.

No one felt lucky.

It was Hamer who later came out of retirement to arrange the fatal ambush of B(mnie Paiter and Cly^ Barrow in 1934.

The historian and author Walter Prescott Webb tells the classic story of a town, terrorized by a mob, that sent for the Rangers.

Where are your men? wondered the mayor when a single Ranger stepped from the noon train.

I am the only one, te replied.

What! cried the mayor. We need a company of Rangers.

Youve only got one mob,'havent you? the

Ranger brevity:

Searched on foot, iHxseback and in cars. After 275 hours, located su^t in Yegua River bottom. Subject resisted and mred on Rmigo. Subject was kied.

Ranger Capt. A.Y. AUee conceded from a federal court stand in 1964 that be once slugged Duval County pctician George Parr without provocation.

I didnt km him, AUee said teter. I could

have kmed him a heU of a 1^ easier than hit him.

EnfcNxement of {Hrohibition and gambUng laws eroded Rs^er p(^ularity in the 1920s and 1^, an era of oil gushers and boom towns overflowing, as AUee once said, with every class of people you can think of - gamblers, pimps, prostitutes, kmers and thieves.^

The Rangers gave chase, invading such oU patch simA as llgore, Mexia, Ranger, Borger andBurkbumett.

Goaded by complaints that the Rangers were infringing cm local authority, the Legislature created me Texas Dqiartment of PubUc Safety in 1935, combining the Rangers with the Texas H^way Patrol.

The image, however, remained intact.

The Ranger image is based on perf(mance, and its not a false image, Jim Adams, the DK director since 1980, told a recent visitor to his Austin office.

Adams said the modem Ranger has discarded the flamboyance and high fNrofile o his stcxytxxA predecessors whUe retaining their courage and tenacity.

"Dieyre not supermen, he said, but they are exceptional investigators ... intelligent, weU-trained, weU-equippwl, disciplined and loyal.

The one Ranger, one riot lUlosoi^y has died.

Today in law enfcHrcement, my walks al(me, said Adams. The Rangers take the risks they have to, but theyre not going to take any un-ne(iessary risks. T%ey dont confle courage wiUi foolhardiness.

Adams rejected the chaises, saying the task force was supp<sed to coordinate, not investigate.

I havent seen any wholesale or determined effort or any conspiracy by poUce agencies to write off an undetermined number of cases by attributing them to Lucas, the top Ranger saiii.

WUUamson County Sheriff Jim BoutweU works daUy with Rangers stationed in Georgetown, where Lucas is in jaU, and insists there is no finer

, are very proud of the Ranger heritage and they strive mi^itily to Uve up to that reputation, he said.

Romantic historians say the story of the Texas Rangers is essentiaUy the story of Texas, and they bend the truth only a bit.

Webb said the story was a fabrication, but stories such as this have become true beciause p^le have come to beUeve them to be true. 'mere is the true story of Ranger Capt. Bob Crowder who walked unarmed into a riot at a mental institution in 1955 and persuaded the leader to end the disturbance and release the hostages.

Less noble was an incident in San Angelo involving a Ranger named Johnny Klevenhagen and a county slveriff named C.V. Kem. Pi^umably displeased with the outcome of a 1950 murder trial, they attacked renowned Houston lawyer Percy Foreman and knocked him to the floor.

The officers paid $5 fmes.

Klevenhagen later tracked down a man who had shot a deputy sheriff. His report was typical of

invitation from local, state or fedieral. authorities.Local authorities can call on the Ranger Service for manpwer, investigative expertise and technical ec^uipment or p^ps the use of an airplane, a crime lab or a fingerprint specialist.

Nine Rangers are graduates of the FBI National Academy and most Rangers have received specialized training in everything from crime: scene search techniques to {riiotography and analytical research.

A Ranger arolicant must have a minimum of eight years of law enforcement experience and at least two years with the DPS. Turnover is low, applications high.

^We are very much an elitist law enforcement agency, said H.R. Lefty Block, 49, the senior Ranger captain.

He sees no need to expand because if you get too large, you lose your identity.

Legislators have done nothing recently to reduce or increase membership, and Bill Wilson, who retired as senior Ranger captain earlier this year, says he had no serious problem with funding m the fmal years of his regime.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

INDEPENDENCE DAY SALE

50% OFF

Continuous savings on the revolutionary continuous coil mattress!

TWIN

Save $120

Fach Piece

FULL

Save $150

^EachPiece ^ ^ V- J >

Each Piece

QUEEN

Save $350

A Sel

KING

Save 8500

A Set

At last theres a mattress that will keep your spine from curving while you sleep. The Kingsdown Eloquence.

Kingsdowns unique innerspring coil construction creates proper spinal support with alternating right and left hand turned

continuous coils.

One coil automatically compensates for another when weight is applied, thereby eliminating mattress sag which causes the spine to curve.

This Independence Day Sale lasts four days only. So save 50% today And remember, the larger the Kingsdown, the bigger the savings!

Kingsdown Eloquence Continuous Coil Mattress

ll KINGSDOWN We Will Be Closed Thursday, July 4th

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

753-3iy

122-126 S. Main Street

FARMVILLE, N.C.

SHOP EZE

StillThe

Choice

GREENVILLE

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

FOODLAND & GWALTNEY SPECIALS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: JULY 4, 5, 6,1985

GWALTNEY H

SMOKED PICNICS. 59*

$149

$2^9

GWALTNEY-TURKEY

BUFFET HAMS

LB.

GWALTNEY-BONED N' TENDER

BUFFET HAMS

LB.

GWALTNEY

SLICED BACON

$139

GWALTNEY-HOT OR MILD

LB.

1 LB.

GWALTNEY GREAT

DOGS.

12 OZ. PKG.

$119

69*

$139

moj GWALTNEY

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI, AAC OR SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT pkg.'7 7

99*

GWALTNEY BIG 8 BEEF OR MEAT

FRANKS

GWALTNEY

VLB.

PKG.

GWALTNEY

1 LB. PKG.

GREAT BOLOGNA

GWALTNEY C 11 OA

BEEF BOLOGNA.

GWALTNEY ^ M

BOLOGNA. ....

GWALTNEY

COOKI

SMOKED HAjMROLL........6oz

COOKED HAM OR $ ^ 59

The Daily Reflactof, Graenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 3.1985 47

JOIN IN OUR STAR-SPANGLED

CELEBRATION OF

MEAT DEPARTMENT

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD" FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

10 LB. BOX

3.70

1/4 PORK LOIN.*1* 29.

1.19

SLICED LEAN & TENDER

OLD WAYNESBORO

COUNTRY HAM

FROSTY MORN

OSCAR MAYERBEEF OR MEAT kk

FRANKS. BOIOGMA..

LB.

EACH

1/2 WATERMELON 89*GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES . . 39^

LB.

ONIONS

3 LB.

BAG

FRESH RIPE ^ ^

CANTALOUPE. 69^

EACH

DELTA

KINGSFORD

TOWELS I CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

PP-59* ROLL

ROLLS

Charcot'

2.59

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LIT. BOTTLE

79*

KRAFT-AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES - 12 OZ. PKG.

1.39

HELLMAN'S

MATONNAISI.

LIPTON

TEA

BAGS

32 OZ.

I if A KINGSFORD

1,/y MATCH LITE

/ t 100 COUNT

2.39

4LB.

TUFF-STUFF FLAT FOAM OR COMPARTMENT

*1.99

FOODLAND

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS

PKG. OF 8

2/99

(

FROZEN FOODS

PLATES

50-9'

GIBB'S

AA( PORK N' 4 31 77 BEANS . . I

ORE IDA

REGULAR OR

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES. .2 LB.

MORTON

BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY

POT PIES...OZ

1.39

2/79

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

COCA COLA

ARMOUR

1.19

2 LITRE BOTTLE

99*

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 ORDER

CABANA

POTATO CHIPS

7 OZ. BAG

BUY 1. GET 1

FREE

FOODLAND

ICE

ICC

CREAM

1/2 GALLON

1.09

TREET

12 OZ. e CANS

1.09

"MYSTERY SPECIAL"

EVERY SUNDAY COME SEE WHAT YOUR SURPRISE ISl

DOUBLE COUPON! WEDNESDAY

1\EE STORE FOR DETAILS

OLD SOUTH 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

12 OZ. # M

DELI

eMONE-

7}*oe*e

WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

1.99

1212 N. Greene St. Mon.-Wed. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Thurs.-Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

Mon.-Sat.7AM-10PM Sun. 8:30 AM-8 PM

Quantity Rights Raservad. Non* Sold To Doolort.

WE WILL ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: JULY.4TM|5TH. & 6TH

SIRVIO WITH MIAT. 2 VtGITABLIS. BRIAO A TIA

CHICKEN DINNERS (FRIED OR BARBEQUED)

SIRVIO WITH 2 VIGITABLIS A ROLLS * 1 99 BUCKET FRIED CHICKEN (11 PIECES). .. . 'S.49 HOT DOG'

WITH ONIOW, MUSTARD A KITCHUF CHIU 10 tXTHA3 / * 1

2 ICGS. GRITS OR HASH BROWNS,

2 PCS. BACON OH 1 SAUSAGI PAnil A BISCUITS *1.19

WI BAKI CAKIS TO ORDIR CALL OUR DILI FOR MQRI INFORMATION

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

HOUSE OF RAEFORD FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

.3T

LUNDY'S PORK

CHIHERLINGS

399

LB.

(Aijj^l

PIGGLY WIGGLY FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

9Ar*

IMITONE Jm /ITHFOOO m

'''''' m

10-LB.

BUCKET

FROSTY MORN

SLICED

BACON

19.07

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS

12-OZ.

FLANDERS

BEEF

PATTIES

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SMOKED HAMS

..1 PKG. 1

1 **W^e 1"

J99

V 5 LB. BOX

PLUM ROSE

SLICED HAM

t5?i 99^

PIGGLY VIIGGLY WORLD Of "

"Freshest Buys In Town"

LOCAL

CANTALOUPES

CALIFORNIA RED

EXTRA LARGE

Tomatoes

CALIFORNIA A 100

PEACHES.................3lbs.1

GREEN CABBAGE lb. 12^

. .3-LB.BAg99^

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

ASSORTED

LITTLE HOG BRINKS

7/*l

GOLOiN BEST

PEACHES

IBOZ. 2hm

LUNDYS

LARD

25-LB. STAND

029

FI6SLY wmfiur

TUNA

6 0Z.

COCA-COLA, MELLO-YELLO SPRITE, TAO & DIET COKE

TWO LITER

BOniE LIMIT 2

ANY ADDITIONAL DRINKS 1.09 EACH

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN "D

GOLDEN BEST

CANNED VEGETABLES

GARDEN PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES,

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

303 SIZE / MIX OR MATCH / YOUR CHOICE

3/1

a'^ PUNC AN MINIS

^ CAKE MIX

49<

IS oz "T Z

limit one with this coupon

AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 7/6/85

1 M I J M JJAMJJJJJ

MR. P'S PIZZA

. o.39<

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 5 FOOD ORDER COUPON CXPIPt S 7/6/85

PLU-14 .....____..*

4 11111111IIIIt . > .... ...111.1 l.l.t l.M.I

Cl I 11111I I1111 I

NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE

79<

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 7/6/85

Tiyiyi;i'i>'iyivi';ii''i;'*;i;i'i;;<;:ii:*'\i;i::i;'

PLU-12 .....

I I I 1.1 III 11.11111 ..,.,.1

THIS WEEKS FEATURE ITEM:

On'The-

Rocks

^ EACH With Each $5.00 Purchase

Matching Accessories Also Available.

See Store Display For Complete Details.

Regular Retail 99<

riuc.iT wic.i.i>

ICECREAM

HAir OOC

GAUON f W

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A $7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 7/6/85

.... am .i.. ..*yi'i'iy*y;iyi

2105 DICKINSON AVE. ^ OPEN 7 AM-MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK

SGLY WIGG

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICESi

Newipaper Advertiting Supplement Wed., July 3/Thur., July 4, 1985.

It's America's 209th Birthday and YOU get the presents...

.......

I --------------^

! COUPON VALUE *2.00

I When accompanied by *20.00 or more purchase

I . Ljinit one coupon per customer, please.

I GoodthruWed., July 10,1985.

%vr L-f.-_______________________JtJ

-w BSW'^

. . = V- _

dm .

l-S

' -.V V'

We'll pay you $2.00 to try our 10,000 veryday Low Prices rlifl*ing our July 4th Sale!Simply clip out the coupon above, bring it to one of our stores and purchase $20.00or more. Presto! We'll reduce your bill by $2.00!

Our 10,000 Everyday Low Prices mean that at Winn-Dixie you get the lowest food bill possible. And we are proud of that.

But on America's Birthday, we are reminded of something else we are very proud of. In a time when more and more foreign owned companies are getting into business here at home, there is still one Supermarket that has been able to make the same claim for over 60 years. That Supermarket is Winn-Dixie: and today, just as we did in the 1920's, we can still say that we are,,,

American Owned & Operated And Proud Of It!

TODAYS

WINN

DiXE

GREAT NEW , TASTE!

40 0Z. BOX

CLOROX II 1.70

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CUMIT 1)

6V2-OZ. CAN

STAR-KIST

TUNA

OIL OR WATER

42-OZ. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT

f,AuromncMt^^

COfftl

Astor

COFFEE

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

ASTOR

COFFEE

198

64 0Z. BTL. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

JUICE

I6 OZ. CANS

THRIFTY MAID PORK 'M REAMS

3'^8S

CONVENIENCE SIZE

EXTRA ABSORBENT HUGGIES DIAPERS

LARGE MEDIUM NEWBORN

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN ROUND

STEAK .. LB. 1.67

W-D BRAND GROUND

CHUCK ... lb.1.49

PINKY PIG ECONOMY CUT PORK CHOPS LB. 1.09

HOUSE OF RAEFORD BASTED

TURKEY .. lb.1.49

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND ALL MEAT REG. OR THICK

B9L9GNA... 1.39

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND SLICED. COOKED PICNIC OR

HAM ....... 1.99

IMNY

9UB

YOU

WHY

OUR

YOU

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

12-OZ. SUNNYLAND HOTEL SLICED BACON 1.79

1.39

40<fc

50-CT. TYLENOL EX/STR. CAPSULES

4.59

4.14

440

1-LB. HORMEL FRANK 'N STUFF ....

2.09

1.99

IOC

50-CT. TYLENOL TABLETS .........

2.99

2.63

360

U.S. CHOICE BRAISING RIBS......lb

1.89i

lb.1.49

LB.40C

12-OZ. PEPTO BISMOL ............

3.29

3.08

210

4-LB. DUBUQUE CANNED HAMS ...

8.99

8.49

50C

14-OZ. METAMUCIL LAXATIVE

7.29

6.80

490

1-LB. PEELED & DEVEINED SHRIMP .

2.99

2.49

50C

24-CT. SINE OFF TABLETS .........

2.99

2.68

310

5-OZ. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE .....

1.39

1.24

15C

30-OZ. GILE'S POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW

1.69

1.49

200

.31 -OZ. AMBESOL ANTISEPTIC

2.59

2.34

25C

SLICED BEEF LIVER ..............

LB.79

LB. 200

60-CT. POLIDENT TABLETS ........

2.99

2.72

27C

MARKET STYLE SLICED SLAB BACON lb. 1.69

lb.1.49

LB. 200

1.5-OZ. FIXODENT.................

1.99

1.87

12C

1-LB. JIMMY DEAN PORK SAUSAGE

1.89

1.79

100

18-OZ. SCOPE MOUTHWASH ......

2.79

2.52

270

9-OZ. RUDY'S FARM SAUSAGE/SAUSAGE CHEESE BISCUIT

1.89

1.69

200

64-OZ. TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE

1.69

1.49

200

3-LB. TROPICAL GRAPE JELLY .....

1.53

1.39

140

12-OZ. BEATRICE ROASTED PEANUTS 1.19

.99

200

10-OZ. TEXAS PETE hot dog chili sauce

.39

3/M

6-PAK WEIGHT WATCHERS orange treats

1.59

1.49

100

24-OZ. LOG CABIN SYRUP.........

1.43

1.29

140

12-PAK ESKIMO PIES ........

3.09

2.99

100

100-CT. DIXIE HOME TEA BAGS ....

1.59

1.39

200

12-OZ. BRIGHT & EARLY orange drink

.89

.78

110

18-OZ. POST TOASTIES ...........

1.09

.99

100

46-OZ. THRIFTY MAID TOMATO JUICE

.87

.79

12-OZ. SENECA APPLE JUICE

.85

.78

7-OZ. CRUNCH 'N MUNCH TOFFEE .

.69

.59

100

11-OZ. EGGO WAFFLES ............

.99

.90

15-OZ. TWIN PET DOG FOOD ......

.25

5/M

IIV2-OZ. SARA LEE COFFEE CAKE ..

2.55

2.43

120

5-LB. FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FOOD 1.49

1.29

200

12-OZ. STOUFFER'S escalloped apples

1.28

.1.13

150

24-OZ. FRENCH'S MUSTARD .......

.75

.69

8-OZ. MCKENZIE'S BROCCOLI SPEARS

.57

2/M'

WHh

DEEP CUT

HUT SPECIALS!

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., JULY 10TH!

WM-D Brand Beef, An American Traditien Per Over 60 Years! [

MMRmillT OP,

UW-D Handi-Paks - Quality Ground Beef * you can count on!

* Every package of W-D Handi-Pak Ground Beef is Inspected by a U.S.D.A. Gov't Inspector!

If it says "W-D" on tha outsida. you know it's only tha Mghast quality ground baaf on tha inaida. Our air-tiglit Handi-Paks ara spaclally dasignad to saal in al tha natural flavor and Juicas. It's 100% pura ground baaf. packagad undar USDA biapaction. and GUARANTEED TO EXCEED GOVERNMENT STANDARDS. All at a prica you can afford. W-D Handi-Paks from WINN-DIXIE it's avarything you want from ground baaf. MONEY BACK GUARANTEED!

W D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

100% PURE GROUND BEEF

S & 10 LB. HANDI-PAKS

%-GAL. CTN.

SUPERBRAND ICE MILK

118

ALL FLAVORS ^

BUT THIS

LIMIT 10 LBS., PLEASE

HARVEST FRESH JUMBO 12 SIZE

CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPES

SM.

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

BLUE TOP Ve% STA-FIT SKIM MILK

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS

DAIRY

8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN .... 5.98

U.S. CHOICE (SLICED TO ORDER)

ROAST BEEF . t. 3.98

6-CT. PKG. FRESH BAKED JUMBO KAISER OR

ONION ROLLS ... .99

CREAMY MACARONI

SALAD ........ t.^.98

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERV STORES ONLY*

u. s. choiceJ lb.

2 0Z. CAN ARRID

SOLID DEODORANT.

BABY FRESH REGULAR ALOE ESSENCE

4-OZ. SIZE ARRID SPRAY

DEODORANT 2.29

260-CT. MEGAS COSMETIC

PUFFS.........99

40-CT. CHUB THICK

BABY WIPES 1.25

16-OZ. BTL SUAVE BABY

SNAMPOO .. 1.62

EVERYDAY

PRICES!

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

2-LB. SEAFOOD KITCHEN FISH STICKS .

2.29

1.99

30C

10-OZ. VASELINE intensive care lotion

2.39

2.20

19c

WHOLE SMOKED PICNICS .......

LB. .89

LB. .79

IB lOit

4-OZ. HEAD & SHOULDERS shampoo .

1.59

1.32

27C

W-D SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION

lb.1.19

11.99

LB 20<i

6V2-OZ. BLUE BAY TUNA ...........

.65

.59

10-LB. PORK CHITTERLING.........

6.99

5.99

1.00

6-OZ. HAMBURGER HELPER ........

1.18

.99

19C

U.S.D.A. JUMBO FRYER BREAST ...

lb. 1.691

LB. 1.49

LB. 20*^

1-GAL. WHITE HOUSE cider vinegar ..

3.09

2.86

23C

10-OZ. BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI w/cheese sauce

1.19

1.06

13t

26-OZ. ASTOR SALT...............

.23 2/.39

8V2 OZ. MRS. PAUL'S FISH DIJON ..

2.89

2.69

20<t

5-LB. ICE CREAM SALT ............

.79

.72

9-OZ. TASTE-O SEA FLOUNDER DINNER .

1.29

1.19

10<t

16-OZ. SMITHFIELD LARD........

.65

.59

1-LB. LAND O LAKES MARGARINE ..

.73

.63

IOC

4V2-OZ. PURINA BUTCHER BLEND DOG FOOD 2.66

2.42

4Q4C

V2-GAL. KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .

2.29

1.99

30C

5-LB. THRIFTY MAID FLOUR ......

.75

.69

8-OZ. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE.......

.39

3/M

48-OZ. ASTOR OIL ................

2.19

1.99

20c

1.5 0Z. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT

2.19

1.94

25C

50-OZ. THRIFTY MAID APPLE SAUCE

1.19

1.09

10c

2.5-OZ. MENNON SPEED STICK ....

2.29

2.04

25C

33/4-OZ. BEACH CLIFF FISH STEAKS

.53

.49

11-OZ* COLGATE instant shave cream

1.59

1.38

21c

4-OZ. THRIFTY MAID STEMS 4 PIECES MUSHROOMS

.59

2/M

6-OZ. NOXZEMA SKIN CREi^M .....

1.99

1.87

12c

20-LB. GLAMOUR KITTY LITTER ...

3.19

2.99

20c

14V2-0Z. PRICE BREAKER PEACHES

.59

2/M

32-OZ. PRICE BREAKER spaghetti sauce '

1.09

.99

IOC

12-OZ. JELL-O CHEESE CAKE ......

1.57

1.43

14C

33/4-OZ. ROYAL PINK SALMON .....

.89

.77

12c

46-OZ. THRIFTY MAID PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..

.96

.90

16-OZ. ASTOR COFFEE CREAMER ..

1.09

.99

IOC

3V4-OZ. BACOS ......... ........

1.19

1.09

IOC

16-OZ. PFEIFFER DRESSING........

1.08

.99

2-LTR. SHASTA DIET COLA ........

.89

.79

IOC

16-OZ. DEAN'S FRENCH ONION DIP

1.15

1.09

TonvjS

WINNGreat Savings On Great iiuifrh Brands During Our Frozen PIAIE "zLi* Food And Luncheon Meat'4v55b/ Saie!

6PAK

WEIGHT

WATCHERS

TREATS

ORANGE

CHOCOLATE

|49

8-OZ. BOX

MORTON

POT

PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF

.THESlUd^

GCXIRIVUTL seiSiSi

lO-OZ. BOX

BUDGET

GOURMET

DINNERS

ALL VARIETIES

12 0Z. CAN SENECA GRAPE JUICE .....69

Microwave

PRODUCTS

26 0Z. MRS. SMITH'S

CHERRY PiE 2

20-OZ. MRS. SMITH'S MERINGUE ,

LEMON I^E .. 2

110Z.

EGGO WAFFLES

10V> 0Z. PILLSBURY MICROWAVE BUTTER

POPCORN ... 1.57

10-OZ. PILLSBURY MICROWAVE ORIGINAL

POPCORN ... 1.48

9 0Z. PILLSBURY MICROWAVE COMBINATION

P2ZA 1.57

BVa OZ. PILLSBURY MICROWAVE PEPPERONI

PiZZA ______ 1.47

10-OZ. CAN MINUTE t MAID REDUCED ACID OR 12-OZ. CAN COUNTRY STYLE OR REGULAR

ORANGE JUICE

10-OZ. GREEN GIANT W/CHEESE

RROCCOLi... 1.06

10-OZ. GREEN GIANT W/BUTTER

RROCCOLi... 1.06

16-OZ. BOX MRS. PAUL'S CRUNCHY LIGHT

BATTER

FISH

FILLETS

2 PAK PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

IOV2 OZ. DOWNYFLAKE

PANCAKES .......97

19 0Z. BOX DOWNYFLAKE

WAFFLES .......1.30

10-OZ. GREEN GIANT W/CHEESE

CAULiFLOWER 1.14

6 EARS GREEN GIANT

NiRRLERS CORN .99

8-OZ. SIZE BIRDSEYE

COOLWHiP

TOPPiNG

12-OZ. MINUTE MAID

LEMONADE .. .89

6-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID

LIMEADE .....39

7V-0Z. MINUTE MAID

LEMON JUICE .97

TOTINO'S PiZZA SLiCES

IS-OZ. BOX CHEESE le-OZ. BOX SAUSAGE

16 0Z. BOX PEPPERONI

16-OZ. BOX COMBINATION

Quite a Bite Better!

EACH

12-OZ. SIZE WELCH'S ORCHARD HARVEST BLEND OR

APPLE GRAPE JUiCE

|06

10-OZ. SIZE SARA LEE

POUND

CAKE

6-OZ. SIZE SARA LEE

BUTTER

CROISSANTS

|79 |81

12-OZ. SIZE LENDER'S

PLAIN

BAGELS

12-OZ. SIZE OH BOY POTATOES

POTATOES & CHEESE .SOUR CREAM A

CHEESE

71*75

19-OZ. SIZE AUNT JEMIMA FAMILY PACK

PANCAKES

125

1-LB. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER WIENERS19We Roast'em For Sunny Days.

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYERREEF FRANKS 1.99

1-LB. PKG OSCAR MAYER

CHEESE DOGS 2.19

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYERSLiCED RACON 2.49

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER LEAN 'N TASTYPORK RACON . 1.99

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER LEAN N TASTYREEFBACON.. 1.99

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICKBOLOGNA 1.49

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYERBEEF BOLOGNA 1.59

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYERSMOKIE LiNKS 2.19

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYERBOLOGNA 1.99

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYERBEEF BOLOGNA 1.99

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYERVARIETY PACK 2.29

8-OZ. TUBE OSCAR MAYER BRAUNSCHIMEIGER 1.B9

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYERBEEF BOLOGNA 1.09

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYERREG. BOLOGNA .. .99

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER BEEFVARIETY PACK 2.39

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER SPICED LUNCHEON ORLIVER CHEESE 1.39

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER CHOPPED HAM OR NAM AND CHEESE 1.69

6-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYERCOOKED HAM . 1.89

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYERCOTTO SALAMI 1.29

6-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED TURKEYBREAST ...... 1.79

12-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH TURKEYVARIETY PACK 1.99

16-OZ. JAR CLAUSSENSWEET CHUNKS 1.79

Recipe

ReadyT

OiltLIMFOIUI

HONEY HAMILTON BONELESS

HAM ....... ld^2.29

1-LB. roll JAMESTOWN MILD OR HOT

PORK SAUSAGE

12-OZ. PKG.

LUTER'S BEEF OLD FASHIONED

NOT BOGS ....

1-LB. PKG.

LUTER'C

OLB FASHIONEB MEAT FRANKS

.79

1.09

1.29

12-OZ. PKG. SWIFT BROWN 'N SERVE ROLL

SAUSAGE .. . 1.79

12-OZ. PKG. SWIFT PREMIUM

SLICED BACON 1.49

WILSON RECIPE READY BONELESS

PORK CHOPS LI. 2.99

WILSON RECIPE READY WHOLE PORK

TENDERLOINS la 2.59

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON

SLICED BACDN 1.39

1-QT. JAR CLAUSSEN KOSHER WHOLE OR HALVESPICKLES 1.69

24-OZ. JAR CLAUSSEN KOSHERSLICES ....... 1.49

1-QT. JAR CLAUSSENTOMATOES ... 1.59

CHEF PANTRY CHICKEN FRIEDPATTIES LI. 1.49

CHEF PANTRY TURKEY STICKS ORNUGGETS .... la2.49

LOUIS RICHTURKEY NECKS ia.69

LOUIS RICHTURKEY WINGS li..89

LOUIS RICH TURKEYDRUMETTES .. li .99

LOUIS RICH TURKEYDRUMSTICKS . la .89

32-OZ. JAR CLAUSSEN DILLS NO GARLIC 1.59

2-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

RACER FRANKS 1.79

1-LB. PKG. VAUEYDALE

TEEN FRANKS 1.79

12-OZ. PKG. VAUEYDALE

SLICED BACON 1.49

HILLSHIRE POLSKA. KIELBASA OR SMOKED

SAUSAGE .. LA 1.99

HILLSHIRE BEEF KIELBASA OR BEEF SMOKED

SAUSAGE .. LA 2.29

12-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES ALL MEAT

FRANKS 1.29

1-LB. PKG. WOODLEAF

BOLOGNA ...... .90

29.99Oyro Air 360* FanM70ffl

9:00 H111:00 a.m. only. Aftor 11KX), 37.00. Regular 46J0. Gyro air 360* fan with 7Vi hour touch time 360*, motor driven rotary, louvre thats whisper quiet.11.99Four-quart Ice Cream Freezer ^ Off I

00 til 11:00 ajn. only. After 11, 14J0. Regular 24.00 value. Mix ingredients from your favorite recipe, pour mix Into freezer can with crushed ice, salt for great desserts.

SAVE 35%Nika* Athlatic Shoes Now ReducedI

00 HI 11K a.m. only. After 11:00, save 25%. Regularly 15.00 to 53.00.

Choose from a select group of Nike shoes for the entire family at a great savings!14.99Ladles Adidas* Monica Tennis Shoel

90 til 11K ajn. only. After 110, 15J0. Regularly 2DJOO. Great tennis shoe in canvas upper and sizes 5 to 10. Available in white only. Shop now and save!SAVE 30% I SAVE 35%Qotcha Sportswear For Men ReducedI

0:00 HI 11KX) a.m. only. After 11.-00 a.m., save 20%. Select from our entire offering of swimwear, shirts and shorts from this hot updated line while it lasts.Jaymar Slacks For Men ReducedI

0:00 H111:00 a.m. only. After 11.-00 a.m., save 25%. Choose from our entire stock of these high quality mens slacks in a variety of fabrications, sizes.SAVE 30% I SAVE 30%Boys Short Sleeve Shirts Reduced!

0:00 til 11KX) a.m. only. After 11.-00 a.m., save 20%. Boys short sleeve shirts with button down collar and contrasting collars. Great look for any boy to wear.Girls Izod* ,Cartel* , BugOff* Sportswear!

9M H111.-00 a.m. only. After 11 ajn., save 20%. A July 4th celebration for girls to enjoy. Great buys for active girls in names that mean active!

Ladies Summer Firework Speciais

Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Stock Up!

Great Savings On Ladies Active Sportswear For Spring & Summer

You can select from clothing from Personal* , Rre Islander* , Folio* , White Stag* , Koret* , Devon* .famous names you can enjoy. Choose from spring and summer colors and styles, its a great time to buy, but youll need to shop early for the best selection.

SAVE UP TO

40%

Select Group of Ladies Gowns Reduced Now!

Select group of ladies gowns in spring and summer colors. Short sleeve styling and sleeveless stylings in many famous name brands. Great clearance Items for you and your budget. Shop early, save!

Up To 50% Off

Selected Group of ^ Junior Coordinates Reduced For You!

A large selected group of junior spring and summer sportswear from sizes 3 to 15. You can select from the greats for comfort like Ocean Pacific , Es-plrlt , Santa Cruz , Generra , Cherokee , and more. These are great looking colorful clothes that are a must for summer because theyll look so good on you! Shop early, save!15.99

Rag. $25Junior Short Sleeve Pullover Sweaters ^ Off I

Short sleeve pullover sweaters in crew neck pointelle styling made in a ramie/ cotton blend. You can select from many great colors that all can fit your seasonal, Instincts. Shop now and save!SAVE UP TO

50%Misses Blouses and Shirts Reduced Now!

Regular Values to 38.00. Spring and summer colors and styles by Judy Bond , Shapely and others. Blouses and shirts are great assets to any active wardrobe for any active woman. Shop early and save while supply lasts.

SAVE 20%

Shadowline Lingerie Reduced For You!

Select from our stock of ladies Shadow-line lingerie and sleepwear. Great looking designs that youll have to see to believe. Shop early and save!

SAVE 60%

Head Sport Sportswear Reduced!

Famous Head Sport sportswear for summer fun. Select from tops, shorts, slacks, and sleeveless tops, made of poplin and twill fabrics for sizes 8 to 18 and S to L Shop early and save now!

15.99

VahimoS25

Ladies Short Sleeve V-neck Sweaters

Ladies short sleeve sweaters in popular V-neck styling In off-white, red, navy, white and green. Sizes S to L. Made by Knit Maven for comfort and class. Save now but shop early for best selections!SAVE UP TO

40%Misses and Junior Swimwear Reduced!

Regular values to 50.00. Select from famous makers such as Jantzen , Catalina , Ocean Pacific and more. Great vacation savings and must have" swimsuits for summer. Save! Shop early for best selection and savings!

SAVE UP TO

50%

Ladies Drroses Up to 36.00 Off For You Now!

Regular up to 7200. A select group of ladies spring and summer dresses in Junior, misses and womens sizes. All designed in cool spring and summer fabrics made just for you. Shop early, save!

10.99

Ladies Shorts 5.00 Off!

Regular 16.00. Misses and junior size shorts designed of polyester/cotton for summer. Solid color design and fancies. Theyre made for summer active wear. Shop early for best selection, savings!

Save Up to 60%

Ladies Spring and Summer Suits on Sale!

Select from a large group of spring and summer suits that have been reduced for final clearance. Many fabrics to choose from in junior, misses and large sizes because every woman needs to be well-dressed.

(Hr 3WI

26.99

Save 7.00 On Misses CoUq|erpart Slacks!

Selted styled slacks In polyester/cotton fabric and French canvas. Khaki, navy and pastel colors to select from. Shop early for best selections and save! Counterpart pants go great with anything.

15.99

Reg. to $28

Save 12.00 On Ladies Group of Sundresses

Select group of ladies sundresses in an array of stylings to choose from, including the new stripe look. Summer sundresses in many colors to select from. Shop early for the best selection for you!9.99

Rg.$18Save 8 Now On Junior Rompers For You Now!

Real cute little rompers with scoop neck. In solids, prints and stripes, with a button trim at the shoulders. Self-tie belt and cap sleeves. In junior sizes. Select early and save first!

JULY SAVINGS EXPLOSION!

SHOP AND SAVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

SAVE 33%

Mens Ocean Pacific Swimwear Reduced!

(togular 2AM1 Mens Ocean Pacific* swimwear in print patterns and solids. Select group of popular styles In sizes S to XL. Shop early and savel

SAVE 40%

Selected Group of Suits & Sport Coats For Men Reduced!

Regular Up to $250. Mens better suits by Cricketeer*, Palm Beach* and An-dhurst* in polyester/wool and sport coats by the same for spring, summer.

SAVE 50%

Ladles Handbags Up to 20.00 Off Now!

Reduced for clearance, a large group of ladies leather, vinyl and fabric handbags. Shop early for best selection of these great looking bags. And save nowl

SAVE 30%

Young Mens Activewear by Union Bay, Generra and Pacific Coast Highway

You can select from shirts, shorts, slacks in mix and match styles. Generra*, Union Bay* and Pacific Coast Highway* are ail active names.

9.99. 11.99

Mens AndhursF end Arrow Dress ShlrtsI

Regular Up to 20.00. Andhurst* dress shirts are rnade of oxford cloth in button down styling and plain collars with short sleeves. Arrow'^'s in plaid. Sizes 14V-17.

Save Up to 50%

Ladles Belts, Scarves and Accessories Reduced!

Regular Up to 20.00. Selected summer styles and colors in belts, scarves and assorted accessories. Shop early for these items that dress up your outfits I

I^ s'sr

SAVE 30%

Mens Slacks by Andhurst, Thomson, Jamai Reduced

Large group of summer slacks reduced for clearance. Choose from solids and fancy patterns in sizes 28 to 40. Shop early for best selection in styles.

Save Up to 50%

Monet, Napier and Tacoa Jewelry Reduced!

Regular Up to 28.00. Select from Monet*, Napier*, Tacoa, 29 West and more, in necklaces, earrings and bracelets. Great accessories to your outfits, now!

SAVE 50%

Ladles Designer Dress Shoes Up to 45.00 Off!

Select from spring and summer colors and styles in ladies dress shoes by Eva Plcone, Bandolino and Amalfi. Great savings just for you, now. Hurry!

Save Up to 50%Ladles Sandals Up to 20.00 Off Now!

Regular Up to 40.00. Choose from a large selection of ladies sandals in many summer colors for women in sizes 6 to 14. Shop early for best selections!

Save Up to 50%Ladies Canvas and Leather Sport Shoes!

Selected styles of ladies canvas and leather sport shoes, some In broken sizes. Styles by Nike*, Adidas, Pony* and many more. Shop early and savel

SAVE 25% S. 33.0 50%Entire Stock of Mens Weyenberg Shoes Cut!

Thursday Only, the entire stock of mens Weyenberg dress and casual shoes have been reduced! Oxford and slip-on styles in sizes 7 to 12, just for you!Large Group of Dress, Casua! Shoes Reduced!

Select styles of mens dress and casual shoes have been reduced for clearance! Select from oxford and slipK}n styles in broken sizes between 7 to 12. Save!10.00Ladies Casuals Up to 8.00 Off For You!

Ladies casuals in moccasin styling, skimmer and others. Selected for a great day of savings! Shop early and save! For best selections, hurry!2.99Save 3.00 On Ladles and Girls Jelly Shoes!

Choose from our entire stock of women and girls jelly shoes for the July 4th clearance. Shop early for the best selection and savings while the supply lasts. Hurry!18.99Save 9.00 On Mens Gant Sport Shirts!

Regular 26.00. Select from many short sleeve Gant plaid sport shirts in "Fox Hunt styling. Sport shirts are made for the active man. if youre it - wear it!15.99Ocean Pacific Shorts For Men Reduced Now!

Regular to 19.00. Corduroy and sheeting shorts for men In solid colors for men in sizes 28 to 40. Shop early and save on these great looking, feeling shorts!10.99Select Group of AncHturst, Saddlebred and More Knit ShlrtsI

Select from Andhurst, Saddlebred, Munsingwear*, Robert Bruce and Arrow* knit shirts with short sleeves and collar. Made of 65% polyester and 35% cotton.10.9916.99Mens Andhurst and Arrow Sport ShlrtsI

Regular Up to 18.00. Select group of men's short sleeve sport shirts in plaids and stripes and sizes S to XL By Arrow* and Andhurst*, names known for comfort, class.Mens Haggat Twill Slacks 11.00 Off!

Regular 28.00. Mens Haggar* twill slacks in belted model available in sizes 28 to 42. Select from several great .colors. Shop early and save while the time is light!

Save Up to 50%Select Group of Girls Spring and Summer Sportswear ReducedI

Choose form a darling variety of tops, shorts, pants and more. By Esprit*, Byers, Ocean Pacific and Liz Claiborne In sizes 7 to 14. Shop early and savel

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Pfaltzgraff Five*Piece Settings Reduced Nowl

1 Regular 18.00 and 22.00. Your choice of Heirtoom, Village and Folk Art" five 1 piece place settings to accent your table. 1 Each set with a dinner plate, salad plate, 1 soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer, with 1 other pieces available.

56.99 1

Save *13 On Heartland 1 International China! 1

Regular 7000. Durable, hospitable, a nice 1 choice for everyday dining. Heartland 1 decorates your tab\6 with homespun charm. Shop early while supplies last in I this quaint arrangement and save!

UP TO 50% Off!

Dress & Casuals Shoes For Children Reduced!

1 Regular 30.00. Shop and buy now. These 1 famous name brand shoes in dress and 1 casual styles now reduced for you. Great 1 selection and savings in many styles for 1 you. Now is a great time to buy while 1 theyre at this great price.

SAVE 25% 1

Childrens Canvas I Shoes Reduced! 1

Your choice of the entire stock of canvas 1 shoes. You can select from Pony* ,Con* H verse ,Nike and more. Shop eariy for H best selection In sizes and styles and I save. The entire stock is yours! Hurry! 1

SAVE S0%

Saddlebred'4' and KnItWaves'* GIris Knit Sweaters!

Regular 14.00 to 20.00. A great group of girls knit sweaters in terrific colors. They look great on your girl with slacks or skirts. Shop early for best selections.

1 These can be worn by themselves or with 1 a shirt underneath.

SAVE 33% 1

Gills Pants, Shirts, I Shorts Up to *9 Off! I

Regular 15.00 to 28.00. Designed by Liz v Claiborne , Espirit and more in great ^ spring colors. Select group of girls sizes , 7 to 14 and some pre>teen slacks, tops, shirts, reduced by Vbfor you now! Shop eariy for the best selections!

1 SAVE 33%

Boys Designer Knit Tops Reduced For Him!

Regular Prices. Designed by Piayers Club<* , Buster Brown* and Saddlebred* for boys sizes 4 to 7 In a select group of stripes and solid patterns. Great looking casual styles for actives. Shop eariy for the best selection, savings!

SAVE 33% ,

InfantsShorts, Tops Up to 4.50 Off Now!

Select from Health Tex , Buster Brown and others made of polyester/cotton for comfort. Solids, stripes and pastels are all B part of your selections in infant and tod- fl dier sizes. Its great looking mix-and- match piaywear made just for yours. B

SAVE 20%

Entire Stock of China and Crystal Reduced!

Choose from Lennox , NortakI and more. Great Fourth of July savings for you from Belk Tyler. Shop early though for best selections and savings. Hurryl China and crystal make great gifts for weddings or for friends or to yourself.

*199.. *249 !

R*g.S2S0-$329 |

Qlidr Rockers At a Great Price For You!

Maple or oak glider rockers with brushed nylon velour cushions in your choice of T many assorted colors. Stain resistant. For B relaxing on those warm summer sleepy P nights, mosey Into a glider rocker! B

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