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DiorTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

;04th YEAR NO. 159

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4,1985

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS;

America Celebrates 209th Anniversary

By MARK BERNS Associated Press Writer With the freedom of 39 former hostages fresh in mind, America celebrates 209 years of independence today with parades, festivals, concerts, backyard cookouts, a musical picnic for 30,000 and a couple of really big blasts.

Gatlinburg, Tenn., kept its pledge tobe the first city to kick off todays festivities with a 12:01 a.m. EDT rade featuring three miles of loats, marching bands and fireworks, while almost 500,000 people turned out Wednesday night in St. Loiiis for a July Fourth preview.

In Seattle, U.S. District Judge Donald Voorhees planned to administer the oath of citizenship today to 500 people from 65 countries in a

mass ceremony at Flag Plaza, which was festooned with 100 American flags.

The Fourth of July is Americas birthday celebration, but it is also a day of importance for anyone who believes in freedom, President Reagan said in his Independence Dav message, which was released Wednesday, the day the last of the 39 hostages from hijacked TWA Flight 847 returned to the United States.

George Lazansky, 53, of Algonquin, 111., whose Chicago Cubs basebal hat was taken by Shiite Moslem hijackers, will throw out the first ball at the Cubs home game today against the San Francisco Giants.

In Boston, the Esplanade along the Charles River looked like a refugee (Please turn to page 12)

Chief Warns That Fireworks 'Taboo'

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK

Reflector Staff Writer

While most people celebrate the Fourth of July with picnics and trips to the beach, some celebrate by setting off their own fireworks, a practice that is taboo in North Carolina.

Although some states do allow fireworks, in North Carolina it is illegal for anyone except a licensed pyrotechnician to possess fireworks. Well issue citations if we catch somebody with them, said Greenville Police Chief Ted Hdmes.

South Carolina is one state which allows the sale of fireworks and Holmes said it is probable that many of the fireworks found in North Carolina were imported from South Carolina.

Holmes said he estimates that about four or five citations are issued each Indepeirfence Day, with the fines for these citations determined in court by a judge. He stressed that fireworks are dangerous in addition to being illegal an^he recommends that those with fireworks in their possession destroy ttiem, dont use them, and go down to the town commons and watch the Jaycees display.

The Jaycees fireworks display will be at 9 p.m. today on the town commons.

Jenness Allen, chief of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Squad, says the main )roblem with the use of fireworks lies in their unpredictability. You never mow what theyll do, he said. Frequently fuses are too long or too short, he said, and often people are unable to determine whether or not they are burning.

Sometimes theyre burning on the inside but it doesnt show on the outside and the next thing you know it blows, he said. In situations such as this, hand or eye injuries often result.

My safety precaution, Allen said, is to say, Look, theyre illegal and dont use them.

REFLECTOR

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INDEPENDENCE ARRAY - City employee Theodore Blount raises the U.S. flag on the Town Common in preparation for Independence Day. The flags displayed on the common help show the changes and growth of the United States throughout its history. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

OPEC Meeting May Bring Cuts In World Prices

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer ;

VIENNA, Austria {AP) - Leaders of OPEC, weakened by slack demand fbr its oil and increased production by non-OPEC nations, are arriving for a summer conference that industry analysts say could lead to a drop in world oil prices.

As preparations were under way for the Friday opening of the conference, police were mounting the biggest security operation ever for an OPEC meeting in reaction to the recent rash of terrorist attacks in the Middle East and Europe, said police sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The two hotels where the ministers were staying, and where some of the talks will be held, were ringed by anti-terrorist squads. Several detachments of federal riot police also were on alert, the police sources said.

The government-supported Kuwait News Agency reported Wednesday that a majority of the 13 ministers had tentatively agreed to lower the price of OPECs top-grade crudes by $1 to $1.50 a barrel.

Citing unidentified Persian Gulf oil sources, the news agency, said that in addition to lowering the price of Arabian Light crude oil from $28 a barrel, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries should cut its production ceiling by as much as 1 million barrels a day.

The current production ceiling is 16 million barrels a day, although actual output in May and June was estimated at about 14.5 million, the lowest level in 20 years.

The official Saudi Press Agency said OPECs official news agency distributed a statement in Vienna from a senior OPEC official, who was not identified, saying the Kuwaiti report is devoid of truth, a mere speculation. Several OPEC ministers have been making last-minute diplomatic efforts to avert a major confrontation at the Vienna session. Despite the Kuwaiti report, Iran and Algeria were expected to oppose any price cuts.

Algerian Oil Minister Belkacem Nabi said last week that a fresh cut in prices would not solve OPECs problem of excess supplies. He said OPEC needed to persuade non-OPEC producers to limit their production.

A OPEC price cut would be only the third in the groups 25-year history. The first was in March 1983, from $34 a barrel to $29, and the price was dropped an additional $1 last January,

Each reduction of $1 a barrel, if adopted by all producers and passed on entirely to consumers, would be the equivalent of a cut of about 2Vi cents a gallon in the retail price of gasoline and other refined petroleum products.

Industry analysts have said the meeting is likely to be one of OPECs most difficult. The group is weakened by a decline in demand for ijs oil and increased production by Britain and other nations outside the OPEC sphere and has been unable to halt the slide in prices.

Carol Ferguson, chief oil analyst at the investment firm of Wood, Mackenzie & Co. in Edinburgh, Scotland, has said she sees a 20 percent chance that oil prices will drop below $20 a barrel if the oil ministers fail to agree on credible restra ints to production.

Oil industry analysts at the New York securities firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc., said recently that they doubted that OPEC can accomplish anything substantive to overcome its difficulties.

HoUine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enciele photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will tie published.

WHAT METHOD?

What method of killing the animals that are not adopted is used at the new Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter which opened Monday? I never approved of the T-61 injection method used by the city and hope that a different method is being used there. N.A.

The new city-county animal shelter will use a carbon monoxide gas chamber to kill the animals not adopted, as the county did. Animal Control Officer Brenda Tripp said the shelter has 28 cages and euthanasia will take place whenever its needed for space. Every effort will be made to keep a cat or dog at least three days and for as many as seven, if possible, she said. The shelter phone number is 355-2817; the hours, from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday though Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to noon; the location, the Old County Home Road south of Greenville (Turn off N.C. 43 at Bells Fork).

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday with 40 percent chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low in 60s, high near 90.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with scattered thunderstorms Saturday. Highs near 90, lows near 70.

^ , Page 13Sports Page 4-Editorials

Inside Today page 19-state news Page 10-Local news

Page 24Crossword Page 12Obituaries

Shultz Says 'No Waver' On Airport

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz says the United States will not waver from its decision to force closing of the Beirut airport despite threats from Islamic Jihad that it may harm the remaining seven U.S. hostages.

Shultz spoke at a news conference Wednesday after Britain and the United States announced they would jointly seek suspension of commercial flights to and from Beirut as a first step toward combating terrorism.

Terrorism and the threat it poses to civilized and democratic peoples must be stopped, said British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Vice President George Bush in a statement issued in London.

They said the suspension of services to and from Beirut airport would be part of a package of measures to fight terrorism, particularly against civil aviation.

Meanwhile, the Shiite extremists holding seven hostages in Beirut said Wednesday that the hostages will face a black fate if the United States retaliates against Lebanon for the TWA hijacking, which resulted in the holding of hostages for several weeks.

The TWA hostages have been released, but the seven who were (Please turn to page 12)

READY TO GO One day old and weighing 14 pounds. 4 ounces, Robert Blake Pritchard complete with a baseball uniform is displayed by his parents, Robert and Barbara Pritchard, at the Allen Bennett Memorial

Hospital in Greer. S.C. Hospital officials said the babys weight was a recoru lor a cniiu born at the facility. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Says Medicare Plan Unfair

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Hospitals that treat an unusually large portion of the sickest patients are not paid their fair share under Medicares new cost-cutting* plan for the nations elderly, a study today concludes.

The researchers says theres no simple way to determine which hospitals will attract these very sick and expensive - patients. They suggest revising the plan so that hospi

tals fees more closely reflect the severity of the illnesses they treat.

You dont know who those hospitals are ahead of time, because they are not only teaching hospitals or ur ban hospitals, said Dr. Susan P Horn, who directed the study, Bu those hospitals that are treating proportionately more of the sicker pa tients are definitely being short changed.

The new system breaks down all il Inesses into 46^ diagnosis-related

groups, or DRGS. The system is intend^ to save money by giving hos-

Eitals an incentive to send patients ome sooner.

With a few exceptions, all hospitals get paid the same amount of money for taking care of people with the same diseases. But not all patients with the same diagnoses ar equally ill, and some must stay in the hospital longer than others.

Its probably self-evident to the general public that just because you

have a particular diagnosis, you can be a lot more sick or a lot less sick, said Dr. Gregory Bulkley, one of the researchers. This is the first clear-cut scientific demonstration of that fact.

The study, conducted at Johns Hopkins University, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine. It was based on the records of 57,245 patients who were treated at six hospitals - three university

(Please turn to page 12)

J ackson-Sappington Vows Said In June

The wedding of Alice Diane Sapp-ington and Beniamin Elbert Jackson was solemnized June 23 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell James Warren of Greenville.

The poolside ceremony was conducted ny the Rev. Ed Walker, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. A proffam of organ music was mesented% Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards of Grifton.

The bride is the daughter of Ellen Murray of Yoric, S.C., and was given in marriage by her sons, Paul Howard and Bobby Wayne Sapp-ington of Greenville. For the single riiig ceremony, the bride wore a traditional gown fashioned of Chantilly lace with a bouffant skirt edged with a lace ruffle at the hemline. The bodice was fitted with a natural wAisUine accented with pearls and banded with a satin ribbon belt. A Chantilly lace ruffle edged the high neckline and long sleeves. It was finished with a lace cape. She wore a chapel length three tiered mantilla of

imported Ulusion edged in matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of white daisies, light pink lilies and daisies.

The bridegroom is the son of Jasper E. Jackson of Greenville and the late Lawrencie A. Jackson.

The maid of honor was Bobbie Jo Hamill of Winterville. Gigi Edwards was the flower girl and Heather Jackson carried the brides train.

Benjamin E. Jackson Jr. presided at the guest register. Glen Jackson and Jenna Lauran Warren gave out rice bags.s

Russell James Warren of Greenville was the best man.

Rosemary Warren directed the wedding.

A poolside reception was given by friends of the couple after the ceremony.

The couple is living in Greenville after a cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride is employed by Berce Inc. of Grifton and the bridegroom is employed by Carolina Telephone.

MRS. JACKSON

Quality Photo Finishing Is Important

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Back from vacation with your adventures loaded on 15 rolls of film?

You have more choices than ever of what to do with them whether photo counters at drugstores, supermarkets and discount stores, or camera stores and photo kiosks.

Some labs promise finished prints within an hour, and nextAlay de ivery is standard. A mail-order lab can easily take a week and sometimes longer.

More important than speed and price is quality. And that is too often lacking. Nearly all commercial photo labs use automated processing equipment that supposedly takes the guessw(Nrk out of developing and printing. But remember the equipment is only as good as the humans who maintain and operate it.

Too many labs are sloppy and the results show scratches, streaks, stains or dust marks, says photo-grapher-writer Tom Grimm of Laguna Beach, Calif.

Us often hard to know exactly what lab is handling your film after you leave it at a photo counter in a store. Many are simply drop-off points through which hundrds or thousands of rolls are funneled daily to large wholesale bulk processing plants.

If you dont like the quality you get at the comer drug store and switch to the supermarket, your film may wind up at the same plant anyway.

That doesnt mean youre defenseless when it comes to quality. Grimm, author of The Basic Book of Photography and co-author with his wife, Michele, of The Good Guide for Bad Photographers (Plume; $8.95 and $7.95, paperback), told Changing Times its up to photographers to demandgood photo nhishing.

; !Most problems are due to errors in making prints, not developing the film. That means that, properly done, a reprint of the negative could lode good.

; Grimm suggests you check your finished prints in the store as soon as you pick them up. If you spot any deficiencies, ask for reprints.

: Here are some of the common faults you might encounter in photo-finishing work:

Dirt or dust spots. These show up as white dots on a finished print, indicating the negatives werent thoroughly cleaned before printing.

; Blurred images. You might have jerked the camera when you pushed

the shutter release, but you can also get this aberration if the paper or negative was moved during \ exposure.

Check the negative with a magnifying glass. If it appears sharp, have it reprinted.

Misread expi^ure. This can happen with negatives of sharply contrasting areas, such as when the subject has a strong light behind it. The background may look fairly normal, but the foreground and subject will be too dark to show much detail.

Once again, check the negative with a magnifier. If there is good detail in the lighter areas, you most likely can get a better print.

Unbalanced color. Does the color in the print look close to the way it does in real life? If not, the photo probably needs to be reprinted. Flesh tones are usually good reference points.

Uneven exposure. Check a large area of the same color, perhaps a stretch of sky. Is the color the same tone or saturation all the way across?

If some sections are lighter or darker, the print was probably expired unevenly, although this is sometimes caused by uneven film development. If corresponding streaks are not apparent on the negative, it probably can be easily corrected.

The photo-finishing industry is a highly competitive business, with commercial processors scrambling for volume. In this environment you should have little trouble getting a botched job reprinted. Some retailers buy back poor prints.

As you shop for photo processing, dont assume price and quality go in lockstep.

For one thing, a supermarket might set giveaway prices on film processing as a tool to pull in customers. Also, film processed by the same lab can carry different prices to the consumer, depending on the retail outlet involved.

Fotomat, for example, has eight processing plants around the country that do wholesale work in addition to handling film dropped off at Fotomat outlets. Best Products and G.G. Murphy stores tell customers that Fotomat L.abs handle the processing; other outlets dont always promote the fact.

Other points to consider:

Multiprint options. If you find yourself often returning to the store for copies of prints, consider whether youd be better off financially getting

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two sets of prints to Begin with.

Prices vary, but if you expect to need second prints of half of your shots or more, it may be cheaper to get dual prints of all of them rather than pay for individual copies. Big prints'. If youve never ordered the supersize snapshots, you ought to try them. Many photographers think the impact of moving from the standard 3 and 12-inch by 5 and 14-inch print to the 4- by 6-inch size is well worth the extra cost.

Glossy or silk finish. Many labs offer you a choice of finish at the same price. Glossies tend to make images look snappier, but they also make mistakes in shooting or processing show up more.

The softer images of a textured silk finish tend to subdue such errors and arent so easily marred by fingerprints.

Speedy turnaround tinie. If the one-hour service saves you a trip back to the store, the extra price could be well spent, unless quality suffers. Some lab insiders say the quest for quick turnarounds takes its toll.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY LUNCH Carrot Soup & Sandwiches Fresh Strawberries & Cookies CREAM OF CARROT SOUP 1 pound carrots, scraped and sliced 4 cups chicken broth 1 onion, chopped 4 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup heavy cream teaspoon powdered thyme Simmer carrots in chicken broth until tender, about 15 minutes. In another pan, saute onions in butter until limp but not browned. Puree all in blender or food processor. Add salt and pepper, cream and thyme and bring back to simmer, stirring constantly. Serve hot or chilled with a sprinkling of chopp^ parsley for garnish. Yield: 6 servings.

(From The Shadows-on-the-Teche Cookbook, The Shadows Service League, New Iberia, La.)

.By Abigail Van Buren

Dont Measure Wealth In Dollars

DEAR ABBY: My husband is one of four married brothers. All his brothers have beautiful homes, lovely fiimiture, new automobiles and certificates in the bank. My husband makes $20,000 a year. He could earn more, but he loves his job because its so rewarding in other ways. Hes a fine person and loves to help people. I work part-time as a waitress. We arent foolish with our money, we pay our bills on time and save little or nothing.

The problem is his family get-togethers. (I have no family. I was raised in a childrens home.) His brothers and tieir wives always discuss what new item theyve acquiredtheir new car, VCR, motorcycle, etc. His parents have started to ask us when we are going to buy a house. (We save all year to buy them nice Christmas gifts.)

His brothers have children. We have none, and it haunts me to think that if we do have children, they will wonder why they cant have all the things fiieir cousins have.

I feel out of my league at these reunions with the sisters-in-law with big diamond engagement rings, designer clothes and their talk of what they have and the trips they take. (My husband isnt bothered by this at all.)

We have a warm, loving relationship, and I never feel pooruntil Im around his relatives.

Abby, I dont want to attend the August family reunion. Ive asked my husband to go without me, but he says if he shows up alone, they might think were having marital problems.

However, I dont want to subject myself to all the feelings of inferiority that surface. Our financial situation is not apt to change.

What do you think?

POOREST OF ALL

DEAR POORESr*; If you consider yourself poorest because you lack the material things

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. Aftpr three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column pictiure will be used with 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 priBr to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

For complete information transit services, call the GREAT 752-4137, Ext. 238.

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your husbands relatives have, that could be your problem.

A warm, loving relationship with ones mate and contentment with your lot are more precious than designer clothes, diamonds and trips.

You could be the richest at the reunion, so please dont measure your wealth in dollars and cents. I say, go, hold your head up, and dont be blinded by the diamonds. Reassess what you have and dont sell yourself short.

This may be a tall order. If its too tall at the moment, its your privilege to avoid situations that are too painful to handle. Good luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: Recently I was having a permanent wave at a first-class beauty parlor. While waiting for the solution to act, I noticed a large coffee urn with cups. Not having been offered a cup of coffee, 1 asked my beauty operator if I might have a cup. I was astonished when he replied, No. He then hastily explained that drinking coffee while

having a perm would affect the perm adversely. Other hairdresse in the shop agreed with him. -

Have you ever heard of 8uci^!.f^ thing, Abby? ^ ,

M!B.;

MANHATTAN BEACH, CAyF,

DEAR M.B.: No. And I asked my hairdresser, and neither had he. Id say your hairdresser^as rude. But only your hairdresser knows for sure. . ' - j

DEAR ABBY: I just read dbot the lady who blows her nose at the dinner table whether shes iA'i^ restaurant or in someones home.. I can relate to that. ! '

Whenever I eat something hoit,my nose runs. (I have a sinus condUioa.) I cant just let my nose run, Ahby^ I have to blow my nose and cleqr sinuses.

If you have a better suggestjon. lets hear it. >

ANOTHER NOSE BLOWJB

DEAR BLOWER: Out of spect to your fellow diners^ you could leave the table for the bik blowout.

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reguiar scheduied meeting of the Third Monday, Juiy 15,1985 has been postpotp , ed to the Fourth Monday, Juiy 22, 1985 by Resoiution dujy adopted by the Board on Juiy 1,1985. The meeting shali beain at 10:00 a.m. on Juiy 22,1985 in the Board of Commissioners^^ Conference Room, Pitt County Office Buiiding, 1717 W. 5t|i Street, Greenviiie, North Caroiina.

John K. Buiow, Cierk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners. ^

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Handmade Glass Co. Closes After 95 Years

Bakelite Jewelry Is Again Popular

By KATHY WILHELM Associated Press Writer

GRAPEVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Triumphant but $65 poorer, Robert Lloyd gently collected a fragile, 20-yar^ld milk glass candelabra from the auctioneers table. Only one month earlier, hed grabbed the candelabras mate for just $35.

Ulihen that was made it went for $4.50,' the auctioneer said.

The sale underscored what had become ironically obvious early in K.Westmoreland Glass Co.s series of inventory auctions: going out of business can be very good for business.

If we could (ordinarily) get anything like the prices we get at these auctions, wed be in production, plant manager Tim Valentine said ruefully.

For % years, craftsmen of the once famHy-owned Westmoreland Glass Co. molded, crimped, etched and painted thousands of varieties of vases, candy dishes, trinket boxes, candleholders, statues and table-wat.

, Westmorelands traditionally styled, homey products werent art glass in a class with Tiffany pro-dpcts, said auctioneer George Paich, Jtiut were sold in gift shops, dime stores and department stores for dai-,lyyse.

r Td collectors like Lloyd, of Export, and Paula K. Bland of Munhall, Westmorelands glassware was re-;lly-the ultimate in glass ... very ^unusual, very functional, Mrs. ;Blandsaid.

'fhey seemed to give so much detailed attention to their glass... it was'iust unsurpassed, said Barbara .Shaeffer, publisher of The Glass ;Review, a monthly collectors maga-zinein Marietta, Ohio.

But to the average consumer, less .fmished and cheaper machine-made glassware served just as well as W^tmorelands hand-pressed products, Valentine said.

The only way to survive is to really educate your customers, he said, walking between glass-laden tables at a recent auction in

^y CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GARDEN PARTY

- Assorted Sandwiches t Meringue Bars & Iced Tea MERINGUE BARS

Westmorelands red brick factory about 30 milf east of Pittsburgh.

In May 1984, after several years of losses, Westmoreland cooled its glass furnaces for the last time and laid off the 100 employees left from a peak workforce of about 235. Lingering hopes of a restart were ended in October, when the company put its cast-iron molds, aging equipment and plant building up for sale.

Westmoreland opened in Grapeville in 1890. It was one of hundreds of hand-pressed glass factories that located in southwestern Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia in the late 19th century because of abundant natural gas, used to fuel the huge, walk-in furnaces in which cauldrons of glass were melted.

But depletion of the gas deposits, competition from machine houses, higher labor costs and, most recently, cheap imports gradually drove most of the regions hand-made glass plants out of business.

Mrs. Shaeffer could think of only about half a dozen plants left in the area still hand pressing or blowing glass.

There are skills that are just dying with Westmoreland Glass, mourned John Schnupp, 55, who began working for Westmoreland at age 16 in 1945 and rose; through the ranks to become production manager.

From its original wooden-framed buffing wheels and mold presses to its domed, brick walk-in furnaces, Westmorelands more than 4,000-square-foot factory is o museum to glassmaking.

As far as the methods of glassmaking, there was very little change since the factorys founding, Valentine said.

Glass was mixed and poured into a cast-iron mold fitted in a wooden press, which then was clamped shut to shape the glass to the mold. The molded glass was then crimped, pinched, stretched or swung to achieve the final shape.

When the plant was fully operating, it turned out about 10,000 pieces daily, said Valentine.

V4-pound stick butter cup confectioners sugar 2 large egg yolks 1 cup stirred all-purpose flour (spoon into measure and level)

1 teaspoon lemon juice Meringue, see recipe % cup finely chopped pecans

Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg yolks; stir in flour and lemon

By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine

The latest Depression-era item to turn collectible is Bakelite jewelry, which may be worth 100 times what it cost in the 1930s.

Bakelite costume jewelry that sold for from a few cents to a few dollars during the Depression, according to an article in the July issue of Connoisseur, last year went for $35 to $200 an item at a Philadelphia art gallery.

Bakelite, the first entirely man-made material, was named in 1908 by chemist Dr. Leo Baekeland, who converted aviscous resin made from carbolic acid (phenol) and formaldehyde into a permanently hard, heat- and moisture-resistant solid.

The material, which cannot be remelted, was the first permanently molded plastic. It was intended for electrical insulation, but Baekeland recognized its potential and called it the material of a thousand uses.

By the early 1920s, Bakelite Corp. was advertising that its phenolic moldings could be used for steering wheels, shaving brush handles, light plugs, teething rings, pipe stems, overcoat buttons, billiard balls and jewelry novelties.

A catalogue said Bakelite jewelry was available in colors that equal clear amber, jade, ruby, amethyst or emerald.

Jewelry was made by professionals and by amateurs who got their instructions from publications such as Popular Science Monthly.

American phenolic jewelry was bold, colorful and often playful. Much of it was designed with realistic themes such as miniature edibles like red peppers, pineapples, even pickles; leaves and flowers; animals that ranged from often-used dogs and horses to rare kangaroos and dragons.

The exuberant designs were not aimed at the youth market Jean Schlumberger, Salvador Dali, Jean Cocteu and other artists in the 1930s and 1940s designed jewelry for couturier Elsa Schiaparelli in shapes from insects to lobsters.

Bakelite jewelry was not for the

juice until blended. Spread evenly in an ungreased 13 by 9 by 2-inch j^n. Bake in a preheated 35(i^e^ee oven for 10 minutes. Spread with Meringue; sprinkle with pecans. Continue baking at 350 degrees until topping browns 25 minutes longer. Cool completely. Cut into bars.

Meringue: Beat 2 large egg whites

until they hold soft peab; gradually beat in cup granulated su^r and 1 tablespoon lemon juice until whites hold stiff and glossy peaks.

Sportswear Has Winning Wavs

RACY LOOK Designed for comfort and freedom of movement, running outfit, left, has fashionable cropped top and shorts in new spring colors. At right, color-slashed top and solid shorts are ideal for any active sport. (From Women on the Run in Caprolan nylon.)

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timid - enormous carved bangles were inspired by primitie African ivories. Bejeweled Bakelite cuffs, studded with rock-candy-like rhinestones, were takeoffs of the diamond bracelets women wore over long gloves.

Most plastic jewelry was intended for dime-store shoppers, but by the late 1930s fine department stores were offering wellmade items.

Like everything else, there are Fords and Rollses, said Susn Freeman, who has been collecting Bakelite for 17 years. Ive got the Rollses. But the stuff is such fun to wear, even the Fords.

Collectors congregated in Philadelphia last year when the 20th Century Design gallery presented the first show and sale featuring Bakelite jewelry: American Plastic 1920-1950.

Three of the rarest bracelets sold for $200 each, while the lowest priced items went for around Bakelite bargains still exist, but it is rare to find anything other than dress clips and buttons for under $10.

Collectors should examine and handle lots of Bakelite before buying, author Andrea DiNoto advised in Connoisseur, and if possible should wear the real thing for comparison purposes. Never buy chipped or cracked pieces.

The best sources are street fairs, flea markets, private dealers and art deco galleries. The Northeast has the most, but good buys have been found in the Midwest and West Coast. Seek vintage plastic jewelry in cities coun^ people rarely bought or wore plastics.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Coriander, cumin, garlic, ginger, hot peppers, pepper sage, savory and thyme are spices which go well with pork.

The American pwple do somthing better than anyone in the world. They love their country.

A walloping 80 percent admitted this in a recent Gallup Poll. Thats pretty amazing when you realize that patriotism is a lot like sex to people. Its too personal to talk alx)ut in public or to flaunt on a bumper sticker.

Patriotism is also hard to diagnose. Most people dont realize theyve got it.

Some people look at the Statue of Liberty and cannot speak. Others look at the flag on the side of the space shuttle and tears begin to well in their eyes. Occasionally, people will find themselves sitting a little taller when an athlete bends down to receive an Olympic medal and the massive United States flag unfurls behind him. Or the throat may hurt when a hostage from Iran puts his hand over his heart and salutes a flag he has not seen for 14 months.

These may seem like flu symptoms. Its patriotism.

Sometimes you travel with patriotism and dont know it. Like the Russian who said to me, Ive never been to the United States. What are the borders like?

I told her there were no border patrols or checkpoints or walls to go through between the states. All 50 were open and free, with only an amused California trooper who watches you eat three oranges and four bananas tht you cant bring into California.

Or the Australian woman who cornered me on a book tour and said, Tell me how far the American women are now in their struggle for liberation so that we will know where well be 25 years from now.

I thought the flush was menopausal. It was patriotism.

We take for granted that we elect

)eanut farmers to the Presidencey, lave a Bill of Rights for children,* give hurricanes human names, have a bell that is a symbol of freedom: with a crack in it, are a nation of. immigrants from every pocket of the. world, and have more people watch-Dallas on television than voted in the last election.

You have to love a nation that celebrates its independence every. July 4, not with a parade of guns, tanks and soldiers who file by the White House in a show of strength and muscle, but with family picnics where kids throw Frisbees, the potato salad gets iffy, and the flies die from happiness.

You may think youve overeaten,-but its patriotism.

The European Parliament passed a resolution in 1982 which recommended a ban on the import of {M'O-ducts derived from harp and hooded seal pups.

The luxury liner Titanic struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic and sank April 14,1912. Then the largest vessel afloat, the $7.5 million Titanic had been built with special flotation chambers and was considered un-sinkable. However, the iceberg ripped open her hull and the ship sank n three hours. Of the 2,207 paengers, 1,503 died in the water.

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4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 4,1985

Editorials

Maxwell Glen and Cody S^eorerLessonsPACs Look With Favor On Tax Writers

The horror is over for the former U.S. hostages who were held 17 days in Remit by Lebanese Shiite Moslem.

They are now returning to their homes, hopefully to resume their normal lives as private U.S. citizens. They will be changed, of course, by the nightmare they have lived, but all of us can be thankful that all the occupants, save one, of the TWA flight are free and well following their ordeal.

The attention of the nation and the world were focused on the Middle East during this entire tribulation and we hope that lessons were learned.

First, American citizens should have learned that there is no absolute safety from those who hate our nation. They can abduct some of us and they can plant bombs where we might least expect. In todays unsettled world we must understand that we can be under attack anywhere and at any time. Fearful as that is, it should cause us all to gain a greater appreciation of the freedom and wealth that we have and stiffen our resolve to preserve it.

Next, even our president should have learned that John Wayne talk is ineffective when we are deaing with outlaw bands of terrorists. When they are holding the cards there is little way to strike back and 4t is difficult to find the proper groups to punish. We could only deal with the terrorists in the age old way of finding a suitable intermediary to carry our case.

Finally, as a nation we should have learned, as the hostages themselves did, that power is shifting in the Middle East, just as it ajways has done in that region of the world. The Reagan administrations policies on the Middle East have been murky at best. Now the administration must know that it has to deal with such leaders as President Hafez^Assad of Syria, even aligned as he is with the Soviet Union. That does not mean we must abandon Israel. Indeed, whatever accommodations we must make would have to include guarantees that Israel will continue to exist as a Middle East state.

We can make progress in our understanding of Middle East problems and we can work with strong governments to bring stability to the region. It is in our interest and world interests to do so. If the recent hostage situation and other setbacks in the region do nothing else, they should tell us that our own policies must be refined to fit present day realities.Celebrate

Independence Day 1985 is a good occasion to remember how an ideal was achieved by the Continental Congress on a day much like today in 1776.

There had been much wrangling in Philadelphia over the wording of a declaration of independence from Britain. The weather was hot. Tempers sometimes flared. Philadelphia was not a good place to be for many of the representatives from 13 colonies who would rather have been home.

What they gave us was an infant nation and a birthday present whose ultimate value was far beyond the givers awareness.

One year later, the occasion was celebrated in Philadelphia, ignored in the other newborn states. Word of Philadelphias festive observance spread, and because our forebearers were not only patriots but party people, other cities and states began celebrating the Fourth, too.

Civic minded groups worked to link the ideals,of democracy and citizenship to the patriotic spirit of the day. Many undertakings were initiated on July 4: digging the Erie Canal, laying the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, laying the cornerstone of the Washington Monument and even the formal recognition of the Philippines independence.

We mention these things to underline the serious side of a great day; but dont let that interfere with the fun. Those early Philadelphians had the right idea: celebrate.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Streat,

Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

WASHINGTON - Last year, Rep. Jack Fields, a 33-year-old Texas Republican, received $345,216 from the political action committees as assorted special interests, most of them business-related.

Members of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, of which Fields is one, routinely rank among the top beneficiaries of PAC generosity. For cash value, Mily seats on the Ways and Means panel compare.

In Washington, periodic reminders of the disproportionate flow of political contributions to members of the tax-writing and Energy and Commerce Committees usually fall on jaded ears. Even when that money seems to influence voting behavior, some people shrug off the possibility, calling it business as usual.

Cynicism was not in order last week, however, when Fields and 12

other members of an Energy and Commerce subcommittee rejected a five-jfear, $10.1 billion bill to enlarge and improve the federal toxic waste cleanup pn^am known as Superfund.

Last year, the House overwhelm-ingly approved a similar reauthorization measure for Superfund, which is due to expire this October. The size of tiie winning margin, 323 to 33, suggested that it was smart politics in an election year to support aggressive hazardous waste cleanup.

But with November behind them, and the crucial months of political fund-raising for next year still ahead, members of the Energy and Commerce Subcommittee <m Commerce, TransportatiiHi and Tourism voted 13 to 5 in favor of a weaker measure sponsored bv Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, and the full committees

chairman. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich.

While the new bill would give Superfund almost as much money as the (Higinal sponsored by subcommittee chairman James FIiho, D-N.J., it rescinds a number of key technical provisions in the Florio proposal. It would not, for example, set a mandatory cleanup schedule for the Environmental Protectiim Agency. It would also, among other thin^, leave the states with the financial burden for overseeing and maintaining a site after the cleaup had been completed, give the EPA administrator unduly Inroad discretion in deciding whether a site is safe, and exempt companies from complying with the toughest provisions of community riiht-to-know laws.

Environmentalists were attempting with key subcommittee staff this

AND NO RELEASE APPEARS IN SIGHT!

^Jarnos J. Kilpatrick^

Anatomy Of Prejudice

WASHINGTON - A Multnomah County jury in Oregon on May 17 delivered itself of what can best be described as a travesty of justice. The jury returned a verdict of $39 million in punitive damages against the Church of Scientology. This was a bum rap. The judgment surely will be appealed and eventually it will be set aside.

For the record: I am not a Scientologist. To the best of my knowledge I never have even met a Scientologist, though there are said to be 6 million of them in the world, of whom 3 million are in the United States. I am an old-fashioned, whiskey-drinking, prayer-book Episcopalian, but I have spent 40-odd years covering courts and worrying about the Constitution, and I know prejudice and the First Amendment when I find them doing battle in court. This jud^ent was the product of pure prejudice, and it trampled upon the Constitution.

The case involved a young woman named Julie Christofferson. In the summer of 1975, a few weeks before her 18th birthday, with her mothers written permissicm, she became a member of the Church of Scientology in Portland. As the Oregon Court of Appeals later would comment, no one forced her into this decision. During her time in the church she visited with relatives in the Portland area; she twice returned to her home in Montana for parental visits. She became involved and maintained her involvement because she desired to do so.

As pyt of her indoctrination, Ms. Cristofierson took a basic course in the Scientologists doctrine of communication. She returned day after day to participate in the course, although she had daily contact with non-Scientologists in her job and at her apartment with her non-Scien-tologist roommate. The drills the accompanied the course were not in themselves outrageous.

Here the stories diverge. The church says that in April 1976, at her mothers instigation, the young woman was kidnapped by a fanatical band of deprogrammers who for

cibly detained her until she recanted her religious beliefs. Maybe yes, maybe no. In any event, Ms. Christofferson renounced the church, took sides with the deprogrammers, and in 1977 filed suit against the Scientologists.

She sought damages on two main grounds - first, that the church instructors intentionally had inflicted emotional distress by their outrageous conduct; second, that the course was a fraud. She had been promised, for example, that her eyesight and her IQ would improve, and nothing of the sort had resulted. At the first trial in 1980, a jury awarded her $2 million.

The church appealed. In May 1981, the Oregon Court of Appeals found that there was not sufficient eveidence to support a verdict for outrageous conduct. The court ordered a new trial on the sole issue of civil fraud: Were the services offered the young woman on a wholly non-religious basis? Was the purpose wholly secular? Was the intention solely to obtain money from plaintiff?

After a prolonged delay, the suit came on for retrial this spring. The case got out of hand. Instead of concentrating on Ms. Christoffersons specific allegations of fraud, the eight-week trial turned into a trial of Scientology itself. At one point the churchs counsel complained to Judge Donald H. Londer that the plaintiffs witnesses had not even mentioned Ms. Christofferson in three wreks. No, said the judge, it had been five weeks. Then came the verdict: An award of $3,203.20 in general damages against each of the defendants and $39 million in punitive damages against the church and its principal figure, L. Ron Hubbard.

The judgment is preposterous. I dont know, or care, whether Scientologists still rely on Hubbards kid-stuff meters to register encams of inner turmoil. In fact and in law, the Church of Scientology is a religion, the courts repeatedly have held so. Its tenets are at least as plausible as the tenets of Southern Baptists,

Roman Catholics, devout Mormons and prayer-book Episcopalians.

As the Court of Appeals observed' four years agp, whatever this immature young woman experienced, she experienced it as a member of the church. She could not have taken the course otherwise. Her participation was entirely voluntary, and if she paid for the course, well, all churches are financed by their members. All churches promise something redemption, salvation, or peace of mind. All churches, in the view of atheistic eyes, are engaged in perpetrating fraud.

The free exercise of religion is specifically protected by one of the most cherished provisions of our Constitution. That freedom took an inexcusable beating in Portland in May. Let us pray that the Court of Appals once again will have the common sense to set the verdict aside.

week to salvage some of Flprios provisions. The battle is likely to spill on to the House floor, conceded l^lie Dach, a lobbyist for the Nati^gnal Audubon Society. > , '

Yet the environmental conUihity faces an uphill battle if the si^'and resources of its opposition ar^ any indication. Last month, in a stu^ of 700 reports filed with the House c{^rk, the U.S. Public Interest Res^rch Group identified 122 lobbyists working on Superfund for corporations and trade groups and only eighf similarly engaged on behalf of publiQ interest organizations. Because^ of loopholes in the federal lobbying act, many corporations which tes^ihed against a stringent Superfund Vere not included in the study. ' ^

By U.S. PIRGs count, neaNy $1 million went to the salaries,* tax-deductible meals and other expenses of the anti-Superfund lobbyists, compared to the $140,000 spent on their adversaries. But the big lAoney evidently went to the congressnen themselves: the 13 members* tvho voted for the weaker Superfund bill received more than $1.8 million from corj^rate and trade association PACs. Florio and his allies received less than 28 percent as much. '

After Fields, among the biggest beneficiaries of business >PAC largess were Democrats Billy Tauzin of Louisiana and Wayne Dody of Mississippi, with $167,007* and $146,083 respectively,>and Republicans Don Ritter of Pennsylvania, with $226,417, and Noiman Lent of New York ($141,224). Eckart, who received $71,211* from business PACs last year, argued after the stormy subcommittee (session that he and Dingell ($168,673) had drafted veto-proof, progressive legislation. Eckart, in fact, counts himself among the progr^si-ve Democrats and endorsed Flwios measure last year.

But after improving his winning I^rcentage in the last general* election, Eckart appears to have decided to strengthen his own position, with Dingell, who approaches environmental regulations reluctiuitly at best, and the PACs. His turnaround may symbolize the extent to which political money has ui^er-mined sound policymaking.

^Elisha Douglas^Strength For Today

We have in times past heard a great deal about vocation. The emphasis today is on career. The virbrd vocation is derived from a Latin word which m^ns a call or summons. fCa-reer is derived from a French word meaning race course. '

Is life a vocation or a career? Is it something to which we have been called, by our own best impulses and the voice of God, oris it a race track? If it is thelatter, is it a rat race?

As usual, the truth would appear to be somewhere in the middle. If we believe that our lives have been given to us for service to others as well as ourselves, then we much feel that life is a vocation. If, on the other hand, we take a materialistic and selfish vieW^ of life, then, when things dont go our way, we can be Overcome by disillusionmentind raise our eyebrows and declare that after all, life is only a rat race.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Its nice to finally be catching a glimpse of the light at the end of the tunnel. After more than a year of confinement, I have hopes of being transferred to a North Carolina half-way house in early 1986.

Once again. Id like to share an excerpt from a letter I recently reCiwved from a Greenville friend. * .

I, like many other people, do not understand why you did what you did. I guess I just cant fathom that deep a commitment to a cause. However,'it is obviously your decision and while I wouldnt do it, I admire your commitment

The writer admits that he doesnt understand the depth of my commitment ; wouldnt exhibit such commitment himself ; yet admires me for doing so.

The word commitment is the key. -

First of all, I see nothing extraordinary about what Ive done unusual, yes, but not extraordinary. As soon as we attach the word extraordinary to an action, those of us who view ourselves as ordinary may tend to shoot for less lofty goals, not reaching our fullest potential.

Surely what I have done pales in comparison to the sacrifices people make for war every day. Throughout history millions of people have given up their liv^ in wars. My guess is that most of the thousands of young soldiers who died in Vietnam had little or no intellectual comprehension of why they were there. They killed and were killed primarily out of obedience of loyalty.

I view the nuclear arms race as the greatest evil in the history of our species. If it is not reversed, humankind faces the very real possibility of extinction. While billions are squandered on war the poor live in misery. Lhave studied the issues and taken action. A commitment to non-violence is essential for our survival.

Patrick ONeill 03831-018 Federal Prison, Box 150160,

Atlanta, Ga. 30315-0182

Fat Cat Gets Slim Hard Way

r; ' lA MESA, Calif. (AP) - Once a ' fat cat, Popcorn is now a very skinny ' fatty, but the slimmed-down feline ' pi'obably has his former girth to ,. thpnk for enjoying the lives he has ; left to live.

] Npcom survived 49 days without ;' Coi^ or water when he got stuck in ie undercarriage of a hide-a-bed, ac-^ ' 9dirdi^ to ms amazed owners. A veterinarian said the 14-pound cat jjygj because of its plump-

; pwners Jim and Nancy Beecham said the pet disappeared on moving , d4y May 14 as they prepared to leave I Ofaiu, Hawaii. They thou^t Popcorn bad wandered off, and their 9-year-old dau^ter Nikki cried her eyes out. said Cmdr. Beecham, a flight . surgeon who was being transferred to&n Diego.

, ^ But when a mover pried open a , plywciod furniture crate Tuesday that - h^ been nailed shut in Ewa Beach , ^ven weeks earlier, out crawled the i cat, weighing a mere three pounds.

, After giving Popcorn water and V some cat food, Mrs. Beecham took i, hipi to the El Cerrito Veterinary Buspital, .where the story was met with disbelief, s; I didnt think it was possible for a A cat to survive 49 days without : water, said Dr. Donna Valerie, who examined Popcorn. But my partner

said he had heard of such cases. The

cat was overweight and could draw . eit such fat reserves, and thats ; fanobably what saved it. .

He was very skinny and dehydrated, but after doing a i^ysi-

pal I could detect no serious problem, she said. I cant believe that ct is walking around and doing so well.

' ' Mrs. Beecham said that on moving day, When the truck pulled up, the ^ Cat disappeared. We looked all over, but we figured he had bolted in the ' confusion and may have been hit by a car.

' Popcorn, neutered in Hawaii, had porked up and weighed about 14 pounds when he disappeared, she ' sdid.

' Daughter Nikki was visiting relatives and hadnt been told her pet was

laHve.

This has got to be some kind of miracle, said Beecham, but Ill tell you what - that cat has only about four of its lives left after this.Moonies' Leader jfieleased

: . daNBURY, Conn. (AP) - The ^ I^v. Sun Myung Moon, the spiritual ' leader of the Unification Church who jvas jailed on tax evasion charges, ,will live in a halfway house for 45 ' days following his release today from ' a federal prison.

Moon, who was jailed on a tax eva-' Sion conviction, was scheduled to leave the federal prison at Danbury this morning.

' 'Were sending him to a halfway hbuse, or as we call it, a community treatment center, for approximately .45 days to serve as a transitional period before his final release in August of this year, said Jeff Gar-, |)ow, camp administrator lor the ' prison.

' The halfway house is in New York City, but Garbow declined to narrie the facility.

"Hell be assuming his duties ' within the church during the daytime ' and reporting back to the halfway ' hbuse each evening, Garbow said.

Moon was imprisoned July 20,1984, ; to serve an 18-month term on a tax

evasion conviction and has been .housed in Danburys medi- um-security camp, about 200 yards Irom the federal prison. As of August 20, when he is scheduled to be releas-

ed from federal custody, he will have served 13 months, Garbow said.

Inmates serving time in federal prison camp automatically earn extra good time... and on top of that he gets statuatory good time, Grabow said.

The 65-year-old Korean religious . leader was convicted in 1982 for failing to report $162,000 in income on his federal tax returns, but had maintained his innocence through numerous court battles. He remained ,free until all his appeals were exhausted and he was ordered to prison after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear his case in May 1984.

Paroled

PEKING (AP) - The former Roman Catholic bishop of Shanghai has been released on parole after spending 30 years in prison on treason charges, the official Xinhua news agency said.

' The brief report said the Shanghai Higher Peoples Court granted the Rev. Ignatius Kung parole after he 'admitted his crime and showed repentance.

Kung, who is in his mid-80s, was arrested in 1955 and sentenced to life imprisonment in 1960 for high treason. Xinhua called him a traitor who used religior|as a cloak.

NEA Backs Strict Entry Level Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) - The pri-dent of the National Education Association says a vote by ciMiven-tion delegates to support tests for new teachers puts the teachers union up front ... for high standards in American schools. ^

TTie 7,000 delegates at the NEA cmvention, in their final session Wednesday, endorsed rigorous state standards for entry into the teaching profession, including unbiased tests.

The NEAs new policy stops short of endorsing a national certification exam with a uniform passing scoto in all states, as proposed by Albert Shanker, president of the rival American Federation of Teachers.

But NEA President Mary Hatwood Futrell told rep^rs afterwards, We will wori( with people who are interested in that particular area, as long as states have the right to decide whether and how to use the test.

Both Shanker and Ms. Futrell are on a new Carnegie Corp. panel exploring ways to devise such an exam.

Ms. Futrell said the vote to support tests for new teachers was very important. It states more clearly and more positively what our positions are.... It says very up frrnit that we are for high standards.

The delegates rejected warnings of teacher leaders from Arkansas and Florida that they were setting the

stage for competency tests for all teachers.

The delegates also voted to put the NEA on recwtl fw the first time in sui^rt of dismissal proceedings for incompetrat teachers who have been given sufficient time and opportunity for improvement.

Ms. Futrell said, We will still protect their due process rights. We will not let them be railroaded.

She emphasized that the union will keep fighting competency exams for veteran teacters. Ten percent of Arkansass teachers recently flunked that states first-in-the-nation competency exam fw all teachers.

The 7,000 delegates said unbiased tests should be part of rigorous

state standards for all new teachers. New teachers should also have to get above-average college grades, and successful complete student teaching, as well as pass appropriate pedagogical and subject matter tests that are valid and unbiased, they said.

They spumed the advice Ruth D. Holmes, an elementary teacher from Pensacola, Fla., and former president of the state NEA affiliate, who warned, The proponents of testing will not stop with entry-level testing. Its you and I that they want .... Testing fw certification is the first step toward testing fcH* recertification.

Peggy Nabors, president of the

Arkansas Education Association, urged the delectes in vain to kill the testing resdution, saying, enough is enough and warmi^ that states would resort to tests to determine pay increases.

But Garrett Harbron, an Indianapolis teacher and treasin^ ci the Indiana State Teachers Association, urged the delegates not to confuse these issues. Testing veteran teachers is an insult to every one of us, but testing newcomers is a very direct means of elevating the future status of the profession, be said.

Georgia teachers wanted to tie the leaderships hands altogether, but bowed to the cinnpromise.

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Tennesee Riot Damage Set At $11 Million

By ROGER BRYANT Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Inmates at four Tennessee [irisons will remain locked in their cells to guard against rfenewed rioting after rampaging convicts caused at least $11 million in damages in two days of uprisings, officials said.

' Correction Commissioner Steve Norris said Wednesday officials will decide day by day whether to continue ItxA-downs at the Tennessee State Prison in Nashville, the Turney Center in Only and regional prisons in Morgan and Bledsoe counties.

Prisoners at the four facilities burned their newly issued striped uniforms and complained of overcrowding, ted food and the lack of rehabilitation programs.

; ^Its basically up to the inmates, Norris said. If they have well, well try to return their privileges. If not, we'll have to continue to lock them down.

;The states other seven ault prisons were operating as

California (jrges Safe Holiday

:L0S ANGELES (AP) - Calling it Sbuthern Californias worst fire season in 30 years, officials asked the pwblic to attend professional Fourth of July displays today and turn in anyone who uses fireworks recklessly

; Were looking toward a disastrous \^eekend if fireworks are not used in a* safe manner and if the weather doesnt give us a break, county Fire Chief John Englund said at a news conference.

With hot, dry weather keeping a teriacious hold on the region, thousands of acres already have been charred by blazes and at least three deaths have been blamed on the fires.

Englunds plea came about the same time the Burbank Fire Department announced it was postponing Thursdays Starlight Bowl fireworks show because of 100 degree temperatures, low humidity and excessive wind speeds.

About 30 municipalities in Los Angeles and Orange counties are offering fireworks displays. No other events have been canceled.

Rose Bowl spokeswoman Conni Borg said the Pasadena Fire Department has already prepared for the fireworks display by clearing brush surrounding the arena.

Although Disneyland in Anaheim was forced to cancel its nightly fireworks show Monday because of shifting winds, a full July Fourth celebration remains scheduled, spokesman Joe Aquirre said.

Also expected are the scorching temperatures and arid air that have pestered Southern California for nearly a week, the National Weather Service reported.

Temperatures of up to 104 were predicted through Friday for coastal areas, while the mercury may surge to 119 in the deserts, forecasters said.

On Wednesday, the hot spots were Death Valley, which reached a searing 122 degrees, and Palm Springs, which peaked at 118.

Those blistering conditions, along with the large amounts of dry brush throughout Los Angeles County, combine for one of the potentially worst fire conditions ever, Englund .said.

This time of the year, its the worst that Ive seen in my 30 years, Englund said. The weather is bad. The potential for fire is bad.... Fires can occur in any community, especially when the conditions are right. And the conditions are right.

To prepare for the worst, the county is keeping up to 100 extra firefighters handy to assist the 1,000 already on duty. Two hundred others will be standing by. Under normal conditions, 700 firefighters are kept on weekend duty.

Englund asked the public to report anyone with an incendiary device, saying rewards up to $5,000 are being offer^ to help capture arsonists.

We recognize that fireworks are part of the Fourth of July. Its part of our tradition, Campbell said. Have fun with it, enjoy it, but use caution.

usual, he said.

The commissioners comments came after a U/z-hour meeting with Attorney General Mike Cody and Gov. Lamar Alexander to review orders from two federal judges to improve conditions within the prison system.

llieir meeting was scheduled before Monday and Tuesdays rioting that left one inmate dead, injured five others and caused $11 million in damages - $8.3 million to buildings and equipment and $2.6 million to goods such as food, school textbcioks and commissary items.

The damage is pretty extensive, said Norris, who toured Turney Center Wednesday. The minimum estimate we have available to use now is about $11 million.

He said $4 million of damage was done at both the Turney Center and the Bledsoe County Regional Correctional Facility in Pikeville; $1.7 million at the Tennessee State Prison and $1.3 million at the Morgan County facili

ty in Wartburg.

Inmates burned kitchens, dining halls and commissaries at the prisons and the hospital at the Tennessee State Prison.

Meanwhile, authorities said they had suspect in the bludgeoning death of an inmate at the Morgan County prison. TTie body (rf Sammy Vestal, 33, serving a life term for first-degree murder, was discovered in a housing unit late Tuesday.

In all odds, it was somebody seizing an opportunity to settle a personal dispute, said Correction Department spokesman John Taylor. No charges have been filed, he added.

Of the inmates injured, one suffered a heart attack, three were beaten and another was stabbed.

Norris said officials have not yet decided what disciplinary action to take. We feel that inmates who are not involved in the disturbances should not be punished, he said.

About 12 of the ringleaders at Turney Center and the Morgan County prison have been identified and placed in maximum-security units, Nmts said. :

Norris said officials believe the rioting, which b^an Monday night at Turney Center and spread to the otiiir facilities Tuesday, was unplanned. -:

It was simply a chain reaction, he said. Ive come across no information that suggests it was coordinated^ Fires raged out of control in at least three units otthe Tennessee State Prison on Tuesday and five guards were held hostage briefly. They were freed after convicts were given a televised news conference.

At Wednesdays meeting, Norris said he and Cody discussed with Alexander ways to reduce crowding to comply with a federal court order. , J

He said the state will continue to parole prisoners eiy and will look at the sentencing structure, to see if son^e prisoners might be serving inappropriate sentences.;

Arsonist Blamed For Three Deaths

Ip*?*',-*" ',

DISASTER ZONE One nouse remains relatively intact on a cul-de-sac in Baldwin Hills, a section of Los angeles, after fire ravaged the neighborhood Tuesday

and Wednesday. Three bodies have been found in the wake of the blaze, which authorities say was the work of an arsonist. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Authorities searched today for an arsonist wanted for murder after a fire destroyed 48 homes and killed three people in Baldwin Hills, where burned-out homeowners awaited disaster aid.

The third fatality, discovered Wednesday night, was a woman found dead in a bathtub. She was not immediately identified, fire spokesman Greg Acevedo said.

In addition to the 48 homes destroyed, 18 were seriously damaged in the blaze. Damage was estimated at $16 million, and at least 320 people were left homeless. Thirteen people were injured, three seriously.

Meanwhile, a search continued for Maria Gladden, 62, who was notifying neighbors of the Tuesday afternoon blaze minutes before it consumed her home. Firefighters searched her home five times Wednes

day, but found no sign of her.

The heat was so intense that' it would be possible that scnneone ci|ld be totally consumed by fire, kaid Assistant Fire Chief David Parsons'. If Mrs. Gladden is not heard from by Friday, he said, investigators wdH use sifters to search the rubble'for teeth, bones or jewelry. '

Only brick steps to the front doOr, a chimney and two shower-stall w^lls remained standing at the site of Her home. Mrs. Gladcten is the widow;of a Los Angeles city firefighter and mother of firefighter Robert C. Gladden.

Gov. George Deukmejian signed a declaration of disaster Wednesday for Los Angeles County after touiin^ the fire scene.

Its not just the homes, but ih many cases the dreams of so many family members thats so tragic, Deukmejian said at a news con*; ference.

Six Western States Hit By Fires

By DENNIS ANDERSON Associated Press Writer Dozens of wildfires rampaged today in six Western states after a week of blazes, many of them arson, charred more than 143,000 acres, leaving three people dead, hundreds homeless and one area looking like a nuclear holocaust.

Fires burned today in Arizona, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and California, where the states biggest fire raged out of control for a second morning near the town of Ojai after consuming 52,000 acres of dry brush.

Authorities began evacuating the residents of canyons northeast of Carpinteria, on the coast about 15 miles southwest of Ojai, this morning

as the blaze threatened it, said acting Ventura County Administrator Dave Elbaum.

The number of people living in the area was not known, Elbaum said.

One of two suspicious fires that broke out near Ojai on Wednesday continued to burn out of control today after consuming 250 acres, said fire Capt. Bob Bement, The blaze was suspicious because it spread so quickly, he said.

'The second suspicious fire, which began farther southeast near Santa Paula, destroyed 15 acres before it was controlled, Bement said.

Firefighters successfully fended off a wall of 100-foot flames that approached the resort and artist colony Wednesday morning, but a pincer-

like pair of fires surrounding the town could burn 100,000 acres through the July Fourth holiday weekend, said Ventura County Sheriff John Gillespie.

Fires licked at the limits of Ojai, which lies in a valley 65 miles northwest of Los Angeles that was the backdrop for the mythical kingdom of Shangri La in the classic 1937 film

Lost Horizon.

Residents hosed their homes and moved livestock, but an order to evacuate the town of 10,000 did not appear imminent.

The fire is moving through sparsely populated area that has ranches and orange groves, said Jean Hawthorne, a U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman.

Officials asked the public to atep professional Fourth of July ^splays and turn in anyone who ase fireworks recklessly.

Were looking toward a disastroU$ weekend if fireworks are not used in a safe manner and if the weather doesnt give us a break, Los Angfeles County Fire Chief John Englund Said at a news conference.

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Allies Agreed To Leak P-Day Data To Save Spy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE ' HI Associated Press Writer -LdNDON (AP) - The Allies agreed to leak details of the Normandy invasion to the Germans 3>^ houife before troojK hit the beaches to parotect the credibility ofa double agent feeding false information to German intelligence, a book published today says.

* * j

Idol May Be Oldest Mummy

ARICA, Chile (AP) - Some 8,000 years ago, the occupant of Tomb 761 was a man of respect in the seaside settlement perhaps because he excelled at hunting or fishing, scien-t^t& say. So when he died, he was ijaa4e into a statue to be worshipped. 'Today, archaeologists have unear-mdthe fallen idol and restored some 0^ ^ former status. They believe it ik mankinds oldest known mummy. (Scientists say the mummy, priBserved by the bone-dry Atacama Desert and an elaborate deathbed ^tment, is 7,810-years-old, about 2,^ years older than his senior Egyptian counterpart, Seker-Em-a 6th Dynasty prince.

; iOccupant-Tomb 761 and 95 other mummified men, women and chillen are being examined for clij^ about the origin of-an Indian sbciety that lived along a 300-mile Pacific coastal strip of what is now qort)iem Chile and southern Peru. ^Dr. Marvin J. Allison, a U.S. pathologist heading the team of mostly Chilean researchers, says the age of this so-called Chinchorro culture could help prove that advanced human society existed in the Americas far earlier than scientists commonly believe.

The mummies were uncovered by accident in November 1983 during a water company excavation at the base of a 130-foot-high sandstone niQund in this arid port city.

' iison, 64, announced his findings tmOt the mummies last month to a seminar at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, from which he Ijias Retired to chronicle the Chin-

C^piTOS.

^ culture was named by a German archaeologist. Max Uhle, who dug up the first mummies here 70 years ago but lacked means to determine how old they were. Their ages were established last year by Carbon-14 dating.

In an interview at the University of ^Tarapaca in Arica, where he now ^ works, Allison said the mummies ranged from 3,670 years on upward, challenging the assumption that the Chinchorros came into existence during the period of the 16th century Spanish conquest.

I think we have found this society was a lot more complicated than originally believed, Allison said. Their system of burial obviously required a well-developed social stnicture.

Until now, scientists thought mongoloid Asian people reached Alaska 30,000 years ago and migrated slowly down the west coast of the Americas.

But Allison contends that the Asian people could not have moved quickly enough to reach the Southern Hemisphere by the date of the earliest proven Chinchorro settlement here.

We really dont know where they came from, he said.

-Silvia Quevedo, an anthropologist at Chiles Museum of Natural Science, claims their knowledge of anatoiy was much superior to that exhibited by the mummies of Egypt.

The ancient Egyptians disemboweled the bodies of their royalty, salt-dried them for up to 70 days, wrapped them in linen bandages and buried them with their gold and jewelry!

The early Chinchorros, who possessed no such wealth, skinned their dead, removed major organs and muscles, fire-dried the corpse, and reinforced the bones with straw matting and carved wooden struts.

Then, tribal doctors pulled the skin back on like a glove and covered the head with a clay mask and a wig made from the dead persons hair. Next they painted the corpse and erected it as a statue.

Our theory is they believed that the body of an excellent hunter, for example, would emit spiritual guidance to the living in the matter of hunting, Allison said.

' Later mummies from the same cemetery were not skinned and were covered with a thin layer of cement, apparently to make a better statue, the researchers reported. Most of the mummies had fallen and were damaged.

The Chinchorros left no writings as clues to their origins only their uniquely-preserved bodies. But even those are in limited supply.

Because of a lack of research funds, more than 100 bodies were left inside the now-covered cenrietery at the Arica mound, and other known burial sites remain qntouched.

The Allies figured the occupying Germans would not have enough time to reorganize to meet the invasion of France, and the message might dupe the Germans into believing more false information.

But on D-Day - June 6,1944 the German radio operator who was to receive the invasion leak for the Abwehr, the German armys intelligence branch, did not contact the double agent until after the landings had begun.

The agent, known as Garbo to the British and as Arabel to the Germans, had to rewrite his historic message and blast the Abwehr for its inefficiency.

Garbo was Juan Pujol, a Spaniard born in Barcelona on Feb. 14, 1912. With British writer Nigel West, a specialist in secret service history, he tells his story in the new book Garbo.

Pujols fictitious London-based network was so highly regarded that he received the Iron Cross from the Germans as well as the Medal of the British Empire. The British concealed news of their award for many years and spread a story that Pujol died in Angola from malaria to protect him from neo-Nazis.

Although Garbo was often mentioned in books about wartime intelligence, Pujols story didnt start to emerge until last year when West tracked him down and persuaded

him to come from his home in Venezuela to Europe for the 40th anniversary of D-Day.

Pujol then received the personal thanks of Prince Philip for his wartime services in a private audience at Buckingham Palace.

West calls Pujol the most successful double agent of World War II. The Spaniard loathed German dictator Adolf Hitler, whom he calls a maniac, an inhuman brute, and deliberately arranged to be sent to Britain by the Germans in 1941, ostensibly to spy on the British.

On arrival, he immediately reported that he wanted to serve the Allied cause and set up a network of 26 fictitious agents funneling bogus information to the Nazis.

Pujol says in the book that his most successful coup was Operation Fortitude, when he helped convince the Germans that the invasion was to be in the Pas-de-Calais area of northeast France and that the Normandy landings farther west were merely a feint.

Ior several days, the Germans held back armwed divisions that might have repulsed the allied invasion, awaiting the real attack.

It was Pujols controller, Tomas Harris, who got the idea to leak details of the landing to the Germans 3>/^ hours before Allied troops hit the beaches. Naturally this extraor-dinary proposal got a mixed recep

tion from the (miliary ) services responsible for conveying the troops across the Channel safely, West writes. Some thought that what Harris was suggesting was uncomfortably close to treachery.

But Harris argued successfully that sending a message to Garbos German controller in Madrid would

Thursday. July 4.1965 7

greatly enhance his reputation, and the Abwehr would probably believe information that the main invasion would be in the Pas-de-Calais.

Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, the German commander, told the British before he was hanged for war crimes that a Garbo message saying Normandy was a feint led Field Marshal

Karl von Runstedt on June 10,1944, to countermand an order moving armor and infantry to Nwmandy.

Indeed, there were mwe German forces in the Pas-de-Calais at the end of June than there had been on D-Day, Col. R<Mer Hesketh, the man behind the Garbo operation, writes in an epilogue to the book.

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Foreign Car Sales Rise, Domestic Units Drop

By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer

DETROIT (AP) - U.S. carmakers received a double blow as they watched their car sales fall 3.2 percent compared with last year while the Japanese atKl Europeans made large gams.

Sales of Japanese-made cars were up 14.6 percent in June compared with a year ago. The Europeans were up 14.2 percent.

That gave Japanese models 21 percent of the total U.S. market and . Europeans 5.9 percent for a combin-. ed import total of 27 percent.

Market analvsts say they dont see any reversal of the trend.

Imports remain very strong, while we may have to worry about the domestics bumping along, said Joseph Phillippi, an automotive industry analyst at E.F. Hutton in New York.

: An analyst at a major automaker, vyho asked not to be further identified, said U.S. car sales may be leveling off after nearly two years of robust sates.

Reality is setting in. he said.

The biggest factor in the sharp fall in domestic car sales was the final 10-day domestic selling period, with the seven manufacturers suffering an 11.8 percent decline compared with a year ago.

Industry leader General Motors Corp. ended the month poorly, with sales off 15 percent in the last 10-day period, causing its sales for the month to finish 5.7 percent down &om a year ago. GM also suffered a (^op in its market share lead, losing ground to No. 2 Ford Motor Co. and No. 3 Chrysler Corp.

Ford sales were down 8.1 percent in the June 21-30 reporting period, finishing the month up 1 percent.

Chrysler sales were off 7.7 percent in the Final selling period, and were up 1.5 percent in the month compared with June a year ago.

Impwlers report sales only once a montli, so no June 21-30 compariscm can be made for them.

The fifth year of voluntary Japanese quotas i'ovides for a 25 percent increase in shijMnents from that country. The new quota year began April 1 and the extra cars are just now reaching shwes and showrooms.

The increase in Japanese share also reflects, to a lesser degree, larger allotments of cars that GM and Chrysler bring here from Japan for sale under their Chevrolet, Dodge and Plymouth names.

Among the smaller U.S. automakers, No. 4 American Honda Motor Co. Inc. sales fr June 21-30 were up 12.6 percent and were up 4.9 percent fw the month. No. 5 American Motors Corp. sales continued in a rut, down 48.3 percent in the final period and 43.5 percent off for the month.

Volkswagen of America Inc. sales of U.S.-made cars were down 0.1 percent for the period and 3.9 percent for the month. No year-to-year comparison was available for No. 7 Nissan Motor Co. Ltd., since its U.S. car production began in March.

The seasonally adjusted annual rate of domestic sales was 7.3 million in the final selling period and 7.9 million for the month, compared with a normal 8 million.

In the June 21-30 period, the domestic carmakers sold 219,471 cars, or 27,434 a day in ei^t official selling days compared with 280,044, or 31,116 in nine selling days a year earlier. Basing the percentage difference on sales per day yields a drop of 11.8 percent.

In June, 676,675 domestic cars were sold, or 27,067 a day, down 3.2 percent from the 727,370, or 27,976 a day, a year earlier, based on sales per day.

Sales of Japanese-made imports in I June came to 194,133, or 7,765 a day, | compared with 176,174, or 6,776 a day - an increase of 14.6 percent compared with a year ago.

European sales were 54,203, or 2,168 a day, up 14.2 percent from 49,378, or 1,899 a day, a year earlier.

Watermelons Recalled

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) A produce wholesaler is recalling striped watermelons that caused what appears to be pesticide poisoning of at least 13 people, authorities say.

United Grocers Inc. recalled the watermelons distributed over a five-day period to stores in Oregon and southwestern Washington.

Tests were being conducted to determine the exact cause of the illnesses,, but Dr. Larry Foster of the Oregon Health Division said Wednesday the symptoms of those who became ill were consistent with exposure to some pesticide.

Authorities said the symptoms occurred 15 to 30 minutes after the melons were eaten and included nausea, vomiting, muscle twitches and blurred vision.

I dont believe weve ever seen this type of symptom with such a rapid onset, said Oregon Health Division spokesman Dalton Hobbs. Fifteen to 30 minutes is a very rapid onset.

The 13 people ate the melons in three separate incidents, Foster said, on Saturday night, Monday night and Wednesday. The symptoms lasted two to four hours and some of ie people required emergency room treatment.

People were advised not to eat any striped watermelon purchased at any retail grocery stores supplied by United Grocers between June 28 and July 2. United Grocers, based in Milwaukie, Ore., supplies groceries to about 250 independently owned stores, some of which do not purchase produce.

Samples from suspect melons have been taken from one store and the United Grocers warehouse to attempt to identify the contaminant and where the melons were grown, said David Chesney, supervisory investigator for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Chaney said checks with health officials in Washington, California and Arizo showed no other reports of melon-related illnesses.

Polygamist Balks At Family Planning

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A man with seven wives and 22 children has backed out of his announced plans to have a vasectomy, saying he had been led to believe he would be paid for undergoing the operation.

The change of mind by Suphat Teerapabsakulwong was an em-barassing setback for Thailands biggest family planning promoter, Mechai Viravaidya, who billed Suphat as the main attraction of this years Fourth of July vasectomy campaign.

He got the wrong idea, said Mechai, head of the private Population and Community Development Association. Vasectomies are purely voluntary. There are no rewards because a vasectomy itself helps a mans family.

For two years, Mechai has held an American Independence Day vasectomy clinic, offering the operations free at a Bangkok Hotel. He says he chose July Fourth because the United States aid program has given Thailand much help with family planning.

Mechai told a news conference in Mav that he had persuaded Suphat to undergo the operation, and hailed the decision as an example for other Thai males.

But Suphat claimed today he had been promised a sum of money for having a vasectomy and advocating family planning.

With no money forthcoming, the 41-year-old Suphat launched into an anti-family planning speech, urging good and clever people to produce more and more children for the prosperity of the country.

Having or not having children depends on the law of nature... I just let it be, he added.

Suphat said he expected to take an eighth wife soon.

Mechais organization reported that 120 operations were performed

Alaskan Governor Says He Wants Scrutiny To Clear His Reputation

on July Fourth this year. Mechai says aoout 45,000 Thai men are expected to undergo vasectomies this year. He said Thailands population is growing at a 1.6 percent annual rate, down from 3.3 percent 10 years ago.

Jobs Demanded

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Police have arrested 271 Union Carbide employees in Bhopal who were demonstrating to press their demand for new jobs after the factory closes July 11, news reports said.

State officials refused to renew the factorys license after deadly methyl isocyanate gas leaked from the plant last December, killing more than 2,000 people.

Trimming Down

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - A 310-pound, disabled man has been ordered to complete a diet program as part of a sentence for swindling $18,692 in welfare money from the state.

Robert Lee Gustoff, 29, who lost his right leg in an automobile accident seven years ago, said his last job was a newspaper route in 1980.

Johnson County District Judge Harold Swailes ordered Gustoff, of Iowa City, to complete the program at the Diet Center of Iowa City and as .well as a vocational rehabilitation )rogram as part of his five-year pro-jation.

It was determined he could not wear his artificial limb because of his excessive weight, said Swailes, explaining why he ordered the unusual sentence, And that very much limited4iis job opportunities.

By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - Gov. BUI Sheffield, the first chirf executive to face impeachment in the states history, says he welcomes the legislatures scrutiny so he can clear the reputation he strived so hard to establish.

The legislature voted Wednesday to call a special session on impeachment July 15 after a grand jury recommended that lawmakers consider removii^ Sheffield for his role in negotiating a state office lease in Fairtenks.

Hwise Speaker Ben Grussendorf said legislators wUl have to remain impartial when tlwy consider impeaching and removing Sheffield, a millionaire hotel owner elected in 1982, even though there may be pp-

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litkal lynch mobs in their districts.

At a news conference Wednesday in Anchorage, Sheffield said he wel-c(Mned the scrutiny o the le^lature in a special session. Impeachment is unprex^^nted in Uie states 26-year histwy.

Personally, I want to clear my name, the 57-year-old Democrat said.

As a man who has lived and worked in Alaska for nearly 33 years, I take [uride in Uk reputation Ive strived so hard to establish.

A special grand jury was investigating whether Sheffield and John Shively, his chief of staff, manipulated lease requirements so one company could win a state contract to provide 32,000 square feet of (tffice space.

The company, McBirney and

Associates, won the non-competitive, lO^ear lease in February.

The grand jury rehuned no indictments after meeting fw two mcHiths, interviewing 44 witnesses and taking hundreds of hours of tes-timwiy.

But the panel recommended on Tuesdav that lawmakers consider imoeacnment because the evidence

Jicated that the Sheffidd administration has noi best served the interests of the public and is unfit to fulfill the inherait duties of public office.

Lawyers briefed l^slative leaders for about an hour in a Capitol hearing room Wednesday about the (xmstitutional mechanics involved in possibly removing Sheffield from office.

The lunate acts as a grand jury;

the House as trial jury, saij Billy Bario, director of Legal Seryiees for the Legislative Affairs Agei^.

Grounds for impeachment ab not stated, he said. ^We dont haye a violation of law here. Its fundimen-tally a qi^tion of Is the persoA fit to occupy the office? I;

Legislators will have to work ^rd to keep pieties out of the impeachment question when they mee^ later this mwith,GrussendOTf said.

At this point, I dont see any political CMinection, Grussendip, a Democrat, said. It was a grand! jury requesting this, not the Senate the House or a special-interest gnn^.

Hiere will be a tremijdous amount of pressure, he said.

I?'.

WEEKEND SALE

1 inirtnf'T' 7

mill

Bonus Buy! r Cushion Set

In Decorator Cotors

$4750

4 Pc. Victorian Grouping

0 SAVINGS

White WICKER SALE

SAVE 40%

LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS

Why

Wait!

Instant Color

Extra Large Blooming!

Geraniums Scarlet Sage Vinca

Many Others

6" Pots Reg. $3.99 each Now

2 *5

Reg. $5.95

Container Grown No transplant shock!

4 pots

HOUSEPLANTS 3

Extra

LARGE

HOUSEPLANT

SALE

$Q88

^Xn 10"

pots

Areca Palms Selloums Weeping Fig Blooming Hibiscus

GERANIUMS

in 4" pots

Open 7 Days Til 6:00 Evans Street Extension South Greenviile, N.C.

. i

Silent Cal

Calvin Coolidge was born on this day in 1872. While Vice President, Coolidge was asked why he attended so many boring Washington dinners. He replied, A man must eat. He once gave a speech consisting of one word; Goodbye. During the 1924 campaign, reporters asked Coolidge if he had any statement to make about the campaign, about the world situation, or about prohibition. Each time, he replied, No. And then he added, Now, remember dont quote me.

DO YOU KNOW Who was President when Coolidge was Vice President?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Johannes Gutenberg first printed the Bible on a printing press.

07-4-H.5 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. IHH")

*2*

Syrians Propose Boycott Of U.S.

; BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrias official news media called today for an *;\rab boycott of U.S. airlines until President Reagan reconsiders his pledge to ^orce closure of the Beirut airport to international travel.

Meanwhile, a government statement said new security restrictions have been instituted at the airport, including cliKing off all entrances to the eastern and western runways as well as the tarmac with earthen barriers.

: Government officials said President Amin Gemayel and Prime Minister Rashid Karami would lodge a protest with the United Nations against the U.S. y:ampaign to close the airport in retaliation for the hijacking of TWA Flight 847 and the holding of 39 American hostages.

The two leaders also agreed to seek the 21 Arab League nations support to iace the American sanctions, said the officials, who spoke on condition of an-onymity. The Foreign Ministry said it summoned the heads of Arab diplo-pnatic missions for consultations today on collective action.

{ The Syrian newspaper al-Thawra, which speaks for Syrian President Hafez lAssads government, said Arab countries should boycott U.S. airlines and ban itheir flights to and from the Arab world until Washington abandons its sanc-tions.

J Syria played a key role in the release of the Americans from their Shiite Moslem captors in Beirut on Sunday.

j The government statement said the new security measures at the airport iwere taken upon instructions from Shiite Justice Minister Nabih Berri and iDruse Transport Minister Walid Jumblatt, whose militias control the airport Jand its environs.

J Under the new restrictions, no cars will be allowed to park in front of the terminal and no gunmen from any militia will be allowed inside the airport, tthe statement said.

r *We set up earth mounds around the airport last night, airport Deputy Director Khaled Saab told The Associated Press today. Cars are kept 200 yards from the terminal building.

Berri, whose Shiite Moslem militia Amal controlled most of the hostages during their captivity, said Lebanon may sue the United States in the World Court if it forces the airports closure.

Berri, also justice minister in Lebanons Cabinet of militia chiefs, accused the United States of betrayirig commitments it made during the hostage crisis to support Lebanons government and respect its sovereignty.

{ U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese III said in Washington: It doesnt sound like a very realistic threat.

The World Court, the judicial arm of the United Nations, has no enforce-iment powers and depends on voluntary compliance to its rulings.

I During the hijack drama, the hijackers were reinforced at the airport by other gunmen, and the hostages except the flight crew were taken off the air* craft to hideouts in Beirut.

Berri said the extremist pro-Iranian group known as Hezbollah, or Party of God, was probably holding seven other kidnapped Americans. Hezbollah has been blamed for hijacking the TWA plane.

I A shadowy movement called Islamic Holy War, or Islamic Jihad, has cjaimed responsibility for the kidnappings of the seven, and said they would {face a black fate if the Reagan administration retaliates.

< Speaking in an interview with ABC News, Berri denied the seven were being Ifeld by Islamic Holy War, echoing statements by other Lebanese that the !i$me represents a cause rather than a particular group. t Islamic Holy War also has been held responsible for the suicide truck-bomb attack on U.S. Marine headquarters in 1983 and other bombings of U.S. targets.

f The seven Americans are William Buckley, 56, a U.S. Embassy political of-.ffcer; the Rev. Benjamin Weir, 60, a Presbyterian minister; Peter Kilburn, ep, a librarian at the American University of Beirut; the Rev. Lawrence Jen-C0,50, a Roman Catholic priest; Terry Anderson, 37, chief Middle East cor-respondent of The Associated Press; David Jacobsen, 54, director of the American University Hospital, and Thomas Sutherland, 53, dean of agriculture at the university.

OUTLET

STOREWIDE

REDUCYION

ENTIRE STOCK MARKED LOWER THAN OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From Nichols Open Mon.-Sat.

9;30Til 6:00

AFTER THE 4TH SALE!!!

TWO BIG DAYS, JULY 5TH & 6TH. STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 60%! . ,

= if'"'

WAITING WIlE^^' COST YOU MONEY!

UP TO 70% OFF

18TH CENTURY DININGROOM FLOOR SAMPLE SALE

RETAIL 2795.00 AMERICAN DREW MAHOGANY 7 PIECE DINING ROOM GROUP.

Iiiiiiiiii III

Jostlt-Sujj

FURNITURI me.

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N C. PHONE 7S8-2S13

Piiiilllill!iiii|[r

SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. FRIDAY JULY 5TH. OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NITE & 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. JULY 6TH

44 X 62 INCH TABLE WITH LEAF PLUS SIX CHAIRS ONE ARM AND

5 TALL BACK UPHOLSTERED SEAT CHAIRS. SALE PRICE

RETAIL 1700.00 BROYHILL GOLDEN OAK 7 PIECE QUEEN ANNE DINING GROUP

OVAL 44 X 60" TABLE WITH EXTENSION LEAF PLUS 5 SIDE AND ONE ARM CHAIR. SALE

FLOOR SAMPLE ......PRICE

849

RETAIL 1835.00 CRESENT SOLID CHERRY 7 PIECE QUEEN ANNE DINING GROUP

OVAL 44 X 60 INCH ^ TABLE WITH TWO ^ EXTENSION LEAVES VT PLUS SET OF SIX CHAIRS ONE ARM AND 5 SIDE CHAIRS SALE PRICE

1175

RETAIL 2795.00 AMERICAN DREW 7 PIECE CHIPPENDALE DINING ROOM GROUP.

OVAL EXTENSION TABLE

44 X 60" PLUS

LEAVES AND SET

OF SIX CARVED SALE

CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS.. PRICE

SAVE UP TO 50% ON BROYHILL SLEEPER SOFA

RETAIL 996.00 BROYHILL QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA. HERCULON PLAID. sale INNERSPRING MATTRESS.. . phice

RETAIL 850.00 BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY SLEEP SET. MULTI PILLOWBACK. sale

TAN CORDUROY..........PRICE

RETAIL 795.00 BROYHILL FULL SIZE COLONIAL SLEEPER. HERCULON sale

PLAID FABRIC............PRICE

RETAIL 965.00 BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY QUEEN SLEEPER SOFA. sale PLAID HERCULON FABRIC.. pRICH

SAVE UP TO 50%

LA-Z-BOY CHAIR SALE!!!

U-Z-BOYROCKER-RECUNERS LA-Z-BOY SWIVEL ROCKERS LA-Z-BOY WALL RECLINERS 35% TO 50% OFF RETAIL PRICE

*549

*499

250 CHAIRS IN STOCK

SELECT FROM OVER 250

LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS AS NOW IN SALE LOW

STOCK. . priced as

LA-Z-DOY

1/2 PRICE SERTA SLEEPER SET SALE

SERTA, CANFIELD, AVON SLEEP SETS IN CHOICE OF TWIN, FULL, QUEEN & KING SIZES.

TWIN ^ EACH RETAIL .

SIZE PIECE 140.00

SALE cfkA each

RETAIL 200.00 FULL SIZE EACH PIECE.......price *99 piece

RETAIL 480.00 QUEEN SIZE 2 PC. SET...........PmcE 239

RETAIL 610.00 KING SIZE 3 PIECE SET . . . PRICE *255

o The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 4,1985

Greenville Resident Tours British Isles For Antiques

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Most Americans tour Europe to see the historic sights and shop for momentos of their vacation abroad. Greenville resident Michael Cable returned from a trip to England and Scotland with a truckload of purchases English and Scottish antique furniture and bric-a-brac.

Cable, who operates Cable and Craft shop with his wife Annie, returned from his trip in June. The furniture he bought in Europe was shipped by boat to Wilmington and arrived 21 days after Cables return; the truckload of furniture was unloaded Tuesday.

The heavy carved wardrobes, Cables favorite pieces, were carefully lifted from the truck, along with antique tables, chairs, mirrors, pictures and china. Also in the loaded truck was box after box of books; the books were bought by Cable to facilitate shipping by taking up space in the truck so the valuable antiques wouldnt slide.

Cable said that he rented a car in Scotland and traveled

over 11,000 miles in the nine days he was there, visiting dealers and auctions in search of the antiques.

I found a shipper, who followed along behind me and picked up the things I had bought, Cable said. The shipper also took care of the packing.

He said the furniture was expensively priced in the shops, but he was able to buy at lower prices. A lot of the shops are set up for the tourists and the prices are high, he said. When (the shop owners) finds out you are a dealer, they let you have the things you want for half the price they were asking for it.

He said the auctions are more fas^ced in Scotland than they are in the United States. The auctioneer can sell 200 lots an hour, because he doesnt keep trying to get the bidders to go higher, Cable said. He sells everything and he sells it fast. The auction lasted from 7-10 a.m.'; here the same sale would have lasted a day and a half.

Cable stayed in bed and breakfast inns while in Scotland, and found that it was impossible to find food unless you ate at the proper times for breakfast and dinner. WTien I arrived in Scotland rae evening, I had not eaten and found out that no restaurants were open because it wasnt the normal hour to eat. I finally found a pub that served pub food.

He said the Scots eat breakfast and dinner, but no lunch. During the afternoon they have a snack of tea and biscuits (cocoes).

The countryside in Scotland is beautiful, he related. There are sheep grazng everywhere, and there is bright yellow cover crop that grows everywhere.

It rained each day he was in Scotland, Cable said.

He said the people of Scotland were very friendly and helpful. They thought I was from Australia because of my accent, Cable said. The people in Edinburgh thought that if Cable was from the South, he must been from Aberdeen, Scotland.

In The Area

Cable said that many of the Scottish teenagers dressed punk; The women wore 3-inch sjrike heels and jeaijs as tight as hosiery. The guys had big tatoos. He saidhe saw one young man with a spider tatooed on his neck ai^' face. f '

Besides the furniture. Cable found other interesti^ items as well. For his wife he boi^t a brooch madepf-woven human hair; the jewelp^ is a mourning bro^ maite in remembrance of a family member who has diW. The brooch is made of the woven hair of faitlily' members, Mrs. Cable said, and it includes the name and. date of death of the woman it commemorates, as well as ' picture of a weeping willow tree.

Cable also found a blood circulator, a patented invention which resembles an egg beater. Another find was a' photograph album catalc^ing a couples Mediterranean cruise in 1925. '

I have been over to Europe a couple of times, Cabfe said, but this time I decided to buy furniture.

Shoplifting

Greenville police charged a Greenville man and woman with shoplifiting in two unrelated incidents Wednesday. The woman was also charged with a controlled sutetance violation.

Charged were James Ashley Ward, 39, of 401 Pittman Dr. and Caronia Williams, 26, of 300 Paige Drive. Ms. Paige was also cited for giving false information, larceny, resisting and obstructing and plwsession of a Schedule I controlled substance.

Ward was arrested at Kroger Sav-on, and Ms. Paige was arrested at Harris Supermarket on North Memorial Drive.

Tucker Retires

Walter Tucker, senior district officer of the Greenville North Carolina Division of Veteran Affairs, retired Julyl.

A Pitt County native with 39 years service in veterans affairs. Tucker headed the Wilson district officer prior to returning to Greenville in 1960 to open the local office. The Greenville division serves eight eastern counties.

FEDERAL BUILDING NOMINATED - The former United States Post Office in Greenville, now the Federal Building, has been nominated for inclusion in the 1984

National Register of Historic Places. The building, which is adjacent to the Pitt County Courthouse, was built in PfQciomotion 1913-14 in the Florentine Renaissance revival style.

Old Post Office Building May Become Historic Site

The former United States Post Office in Greenville, now the Federal Building, has been nominated for inclusion in the 1984 National Register of Historic Places. 'The building is located on Evans Street adjacent to the Pitt County Courthouse.

The building was suggested for the register by William S. Price, state historic preservation officer. The register is described as a national list of distinctive properties worthy of preservation because of historic or other cultural value.

Greenvilles former United States Post Office is an impressive, well preserved example of Florentine

Renaissance revival architecture,... arare style in eastern North Carolina, according to the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.

'The structure was built in 1913-14 from plans by Oscar Wenderoth, supervising architect of the United States Treasury. The building is a reflection of the citys prosperity and vigorous growth during the late 19th and 20th centuries, the department said in a news release. It stands as an important reminder of the past in a city that has undergone extensive urban renewal.

Approval of the nomination by the Department of the Interior usually takes about six months and will be announced through the states congressional delegation.

Croaker Festival Set At Oriental

The sixth annual Pamlico County Croaker Festival, sponsored by the Oriental Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, will be held in Oriental Friday through Sunday.

The Second N.C. Regiment of Foot wHl be attending the festival. The Regiment of Foot consists of approximately 15 men and 10 campfollowers who set up an encampment, complete with military tents, cooking .equipment, individual weapons and an artillery piece. Unit members will be dressed in period clothing and will present a display of 18th century arts arid crafts, including candlemaking andblacksmithing.

The festival will begin Friday with a Womanless Wedding. A parade will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. Most of the activities will be at the waterfront, where there wilt be a variety of booths, rides and activities. There will be a fireworks display at 9:30 p.m. Saturday.

A special spot has been reserved in the Oriental harbor for the Ships Boat of the Elizabeth II, which will be making its first visit to the area. The boat will be accompanied by three interpreters from Manteo, dressed in the attire of the 16th century sailor. They will describe the boats purpose

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'business S^iquidatiow SaCc

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Greenville Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed July 8-14 as National Therapeutic Recreation Week.

In making the proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited the efforts of profe-sionals who contribute to the quality of health care for disabled individuals as well as the rights of those individuals to involvement in leisure and recreational activities.

Award Presented

Janice Faulkner of Greenville recently received the outstanding member award from the Coastal Plains chapter of the N.C. World ^ Trade Association, Wilson. Overtons' Skis of Greenville was the recipient of the chapter award for the Governors Excellence in Export competition.

In addition to the two awards being presented, new officers were elected. Esther Boyd of Flanders Filters, a Washington, N.C., firm, will replace Blake Lewis Jr. of Washington as president of the chapter.

Team Recognized

The Optimist Club of Greenville recognized its Little League team members, coaches and families at a meeting Monday.

The group meets each Monday at the Three Steers starting at 6:30 p.m. For further information call Carl Knott at 758-1313.

Ecology Course

A basic course dealing with coastal environments of North Carolina will be taught this summer through an arrangement between the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation and Beaufort County Community College.

The course, coastal ecology, is open to anyone and meet 7 p.m. Tuesday for 11 weeks beginning Tuesday at the college.

The course will cover basic processes and relationships of coastal ecosystems such as estuaries, marshes, and barrier islands. The em

phasis will be on tte Pamlico estuary' and the North Carolina coast. I

For further information (r to preregister call BCCC at 946-6194, extension 239.

WCU Dean's Lisf

Two Farmville residents ware named to the spring semester deqns list at Western Carolina University.

Scott A. Jarman and Angela L; Pollard were both placed on the list because they achieved grade pint averages of 3.0 or above while taking a minimum of 12 semester hours. ~ '

Ship Reunion

Shipmates of the World War II apd Korean conflict heavy cruiser U.S.S. Pittsburgh CA 72 wUl hold their ninth annual reunion Sept. 12-15 in ;the Washington, D.C. area. Pitt residents wanting more information should write to J.C. Ayers, P.O. Box CA72,' WUdwood,Ga. 38757.

Party Killing

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - A part celebrating a mans 21st birthday-turned into a melee, ending with the guest of honor being shot to death by; an irate neighbor, authorities said, ^,

Kelly Faul was shot once in the chest with a .22-caliber pistol, said Cass Cranty States Attorney Robert Hoy. Terrance Tongate, 24, was charged with murder. Cass County Judge Cynthia Rothe set bail;t $100,000 and scheduled a preliminai^r hearing for Aug. 13.

The altercation apparently ait^; from a party a group of friends was, having for Faul to celebrate his 21st birthday. Hoy said. -

SUMMRSnONGS

DKIfS r

and give rowing and sailing demonstrations.

The traditional Church in the Park will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday with a bring your own picnic lunch. Church choirs will perform gospel music Sunday afternoon.

Burma Grant

RANGOON, Burma (AP) Japan will grant Burma 6.44 billion yen ($25.9 million) for national development, a Burmese official said. He said $9 million would be used to build an outdoor stadium and a planetarium for the nations youth training center.

An additional $2.5 million will finance medical equipment for the new Rangoon General Hospital, which was completed recently with Japanese aid, he said.

6 Year Wirianfy

2or matte FLAT LjK

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reg. $17.99

( Guarantee or limited warranty on all Sherwin Williams coatings See label for details All pamt shown offers one coverage. apphed as directed I

(9 Year Warrant}

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KOUSE&TRIK

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PEBMA WHITE 0N12T reg $i8 99 iUlOtlUTSS 10.99 gal

SPECIAL OFFER!

$]99

NEW

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Cooler

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reg. $4.99

with minimum ,,$40 purchase

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ALL IN-STOCK PATTERNS & SELECTED SAMPLE BOOKS

(Wallcoverings sold in double and triple roll pack ages In stock not available in all atores CHoee outa not included )

AliimliniTn Tailiifir

3-Wy Combination Ladder F367

$i]f999

reg. $99.99 Converts to 7' Stepladder or 12 hi'Extension Ladder

6Stepladder #366

$3199

Web reg. $54.99

LEkOLOR

BEADY MADE T BLINDS

Buy one at reg. mm price, get 2nd of equal I or lesser value for Wonly $L00

INSTALLED CARPET SALE

lAJlinstallauonextrai

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EMttlUn

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custom installi^ion SUirsandtakeupextra Mimmum yardage may be required in some locations >

VS4

Aik about our extended payment plant

1985, The Sherwin Wliamfl Co

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Sale now -tlira Jnly 87thl

GREENVILLE

303 ARLINGTON BLVD.

756-6108

I Not responsible for typographical errors or artwork. Sherwin Williama reeorves the right to correct errors at point of purchaae ) ^

Students Join Science Day Camp

v.)lfpre than 130 eastern North Carolina primary students par-tiarated in Adventures in Science p an annual science day camp am at East Carolina University

r ie children were enrolled in one oc,wo week-long sessions sponsored IqiECU Department of Science Education. This years camp focused on high-interest natural history activities designed to increase their awareness and knowledge of wildlife an^theenvironment^

Through such activities as labrate examinations of actual animal life specimens, role playing, creative work and games, the children studied various animals structure, survival needs, habitats and behavior. Each days activities included a nature wttH on the ECU campus, and each week ended with an all-day ecology field trip to Cliffs of the Neuse State Paiic. ,

Drs. Carolyn and Carol HampUm of the ECU science education faculty are .directors of the annual primary science camp. This years instructors were Co ette Dilworth and Deb-by Kraszeski of Greenville, Terri Creech Hardin of Ayden and Marie MbKeel Swann of Washington.

" Lcal children participating in one or tjvo sessions of the science camp wire:

AYDEN Brian Jones and Richard Worthii^n.

.-BETHEL Stephanie Ragland, Mary Ruth Davis and Lucy Miller.

FARMVILLE - Mary Marshall Taylor and Ches Tyson.

GREENVILLE Arthur Adams, Robert Adams, Adrienne Allison, Zeb Atkinson, Zacky Alsesntzer, Yunus Altt&er, Shara Cannon, Amy Childers, Mblfy Chused, Jonathan Clark, Andrew Cqben, Jimmy Creech, Jason Cutrell, Oiustopher Dail, Sarah Davenport, Qdlnerly Dees, Brian Durham, Annie B^tein, Will Eckstein, Robin Evans, Paul Fletcher, Laura Freelove, Michael Fijjp, Robert Fulp, Jonathan Gavigan, Ben5amin Gibbs, Taylor Glenn, Patrick

Gray, Matthew Hanrahan,

Rob Harrington, Suzanne Hardee, David Hatcher, Mangesh Hattikudor, Corey Holbert, Christopher Holmes, Jennifer Jackson, Christo(^r Johnson, Jennifer Carql Jones, Marcus Jones, Catherine Keeler, Baram Kerawalla, Prateeti Khflzanie, Sara King, David Knox, Christopher Larson, Matthew Lee, Clay Lvgelt, Jessica , Maira, Edward Markowski, Nicholas McAuliffe, Richard McLane, Jack McNally, Clayton Miller, Je^than Mills, Catherine Moore,

. Gprrie Moore Jr., Ginger Newman, Paul Oppenheimer, Christine Peng, Stanley Peri^, Lesley Potter, David Rees, Mteiidith Reicn, Amanda Roberts, Suzan-na;Roberts, Franklin Rusch, Eileen Ryan, Robert Shaw, Steven Shaw, Troy Surles, Crios Thomson, Luis Thompson, Natalie Volkman, Ameet Vyas, Anjali Vyas, Wesley Waters, Witnee Whitener, Walker Williams, Zack Wiggins, Sydnor Williams, Ellen Willso, Kimlrly Worthington and Mfei^el Worthington.

eitlMESLAND - R Luke Wendling.

SNOW HILL-Tony Hill.

STOKES James Whitehurst. WINTERVILLE - Carter Davis, Andrea Honea, Bill Dudley, Kevin Hunnings, Audrey Roberts and Christy Stancill.

Melissa Wimmer and

til

ree Hurt IH Accident

sHlice charged a Greenville viOTan with a safe movement vio-l9^ Wednesday following a two-car trJiic accident in which three people wre injured.

tICharged was DeLoris Tyson Rarker of 1604-B Hopkins Dr.

[ Ms. Parker, 13-year-old Natasha I^rker, a passenger in the Parker qar, and Timothy Wayne Bollinger, Mdio was operating the other vehicle involved in the Reade Circle collision, were transported to Pitt County H^morial Hospital where they were treated and released, a hospital spokesman said.

Officers of the Greenville Police Department estimated total dam-^es in the 5:02 p.m. accident at $},250 - $500 to the Parker car and $760 to the Bollinger vehicle. Bollinger is a resident of Lot 1 Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

^Also charged with a safe movement violation Wednesday in an iftrelated incident was John Gorman len of 2105 E. Fifth St.

Greenville police cited Allen with the violation following an East 10th Slreet accident involving the car he vas driving and a vehicle operated by Robert I^e Wilkins of Plymouth. jDamages in the 4:27 p.m. accident vrere estimated at $800 - $400 to each car.

No charges were pressed in a 9:47 pm. accident off Cotanche Street Wednesday involving cars driven by l^iBwart Francis Pittman of 102 Qranville Dr. and Tommy Louis Bbtler of Ayden.

^Police estimated damages in the McDonalds parking lot accident at $1^100 - $700 to the Pittman car and $j|0o to the Butler vehicle.

(guilty Plea

^BALTIMORE (AP) - A former Jessie System director of freight iaims has pleaded guilty to ,bbezzling nearly $3 million from tie railroad over seven years.

J Richard Warner Gartin, 42, admitted submitting bogus vouchers from 1177 to last February, claiming that freight was damaged by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, one of t{ie companies operating under the (|iessie name.

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SINGER

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WhR America isooming home toi

f IM Wt (

tllj! ii ; V 2

4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite

By Singer. Triple Dresser & Hutch Mirror, ^ Cannonball Bed, 5 Drawer Chest and Nightstand.

Regular 999.00.'...............Sale

Solid Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinette

Entire Groupings Reduced. Save Up to $400.00 On 7 Pc. Suite-Large Selection Matching Chinas & Hutches-AII Greatly Reduced!

30 % to 50 % off Entire,,

Group Quality Outdoor Furniture

WOULP YOU BELIEVE THIS IS PVC? '

Caua[

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"THE MOST DURABLE

OUTDOOR FURNITURE YOU CAN BUY'

25%

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OFF

Table and 4 Bow Back Chairs

Regular 729.00

Sale 459.00

As Shown in Oak Extra chair $69.00 each

You save *279.00 to *400.00

Entire Stock Of Sofas On Sale

Large Selection

Sale Priced From

*349

*889

Berkline Wallaway & Rocker Recliners On Sale

Savings Up To

*150

Over 125 Recliners In Stock. Prices Start As Low As 199.00. Large Selection Of Styles and Covers.

y Prices Start As

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Lounging T.V. Viewing PuU Recline Easy room arranging tmce Chau ntay be placee jusi 1*4 " bom ihe wall Will not touch wall many poiition A great spKe saver'

One Group Odd End Tables & Cocktail Tables

Pecan, Oak & Maple

50%

60%

All Rattan Living Room Furniture

Large Selection Of Sofas, Chairs, Loveseats & Swivel Rockers

OFF

All Wicker Bedroom Suites...

White or Natural Finish.

30%

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25%

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Oriental Rug Sale

100% Wool

Folding Directors Chairs

Reg. $39.95

9x12

Reg. 579.00 Sale.......

6x9

Reg. 279.00 Sale.......

4x6

Rag. 149.00 Sale.......

*289 .*28* *189 *99

Coi'duroy Swivel Rockers

Blue, Rust, F<eige or Peach

Sale

Reg. 499.00

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Obituaries

Carraway

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elberta Murphy Carraway, 84, died Wednesday morning.

Her funeral was to be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Joseph Lehmann and Lee Parker. Burial was to be in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Carraway was a member of the First Christian Church, Farmville.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Harry Lee Murphrey of Trenton, Mrs. Fitz McKeel of Walston-iMu-g, and Mrs. Mary E. Parker of Suffolk, Va.; one son, Blaney Heath Jr. of Suffolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Terry Bundyof Farmville; 15 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Cherry

Mrs. Katherine Evans Cherry, 62, of 6025 Hudson St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. T.L. Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

; A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Qierry was a life-long resident of Greenville where she attended the city schools. She was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Charlie Cherry Jr. of the home; a daughter, Ms. Martha Lee Cherry of the home; four sons, William Earl Cherry of the home, Julius Ray Cherry and Lonnie Roy Cherry, both of Greenville, and Charlie Junior Cherry of Hamilton, Va.; fair sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee White of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Vergie Fleming of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Queen Hester Hemby and Mrs. Geneva Hill, both of Greenville; three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Flanagans Funeral Home. At other times, the family will be at the home, 6025 Hudson St.

Cox

Mrs. Francis Adams Cox of 302 S. Blount St., Ayden, died Sunday in Clinton Convalescent Home in Clinton, Md. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Cox was a member of Zion Chapel Church.

Surviving are a son, James Henry Cox of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of Washington,

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Sermity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal (%urch

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

SUNDAY

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

The family of Mr. David Payton of Winterville, N.C. acknowledges the many cards, telegrams & contributions and wishes to thank each and every one for their expression of sympathy.

D.C., and Mrs. Eula Mae Mills of Oxon Hill, Md.; a brother, David Adams of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Chapman and Mrs. Augusta Clemois, both of Grifton; 19 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 8-9 p.m. Friday and at other times wiU be at 802 S. Blount St., Ayden.

Gay

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Ray Doc Gay, 85, died this morning at Beverly Health Care Center, Tarboro.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Royce Rejmolds and Ed Miles. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery, Walstonburg.

Mr. Gay was a life-long resident of Walstonburg and was a member of the Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer and a former Greene County justice of the peace.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Owens of Walstonburg; one son, Horace L. Gay of Walstonburg, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Horace L. Gay, Walstonburg.

Jetter

Mr. Glenn Jetter of 705 Tyson St., Greenville, died today at Britthaven Nursing Home in Nags Head. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

McAdams

Mr. William Graham McAdams of Hendersonville, 70, formerly of Farmville, died Wednesday evening at Margaret Pardee Hospital, Hendersonville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Tyson

Norquail Devone Tyson died tl^ morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Soviet-U.S. Differences Remain Despite Plans For Geneva Summit

By ROXINNE ERVASTI Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) The annoince-ment that President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gotachev will meet this fall in the first superpower summit in six years does not mean major disagreements have been put aside.

The Nov. 19-20 summit in Genev, Switzerland, will be held against a backdrop of continued bitter exchanges on arms control and other issuf.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz told a news conference following simultaneous announcements Wednesday in Washington and Moscow that the meeting was intended to lay the basis for practical steps to improve U.S.-Soviet relations.

He said there was no scorecard for success but that the United States hoped the talks would result in a kind of an agenda for what should go on in the future.'

, Shultz said no agenda has been developed but there would be a determined preparatory effort leading to the talks. He said the issues are likely to range from arms control to regional concerns, such as Poland and Afghanistan.

The announcement of the meeting came the day after the Soviets named a new foreign minister, Georgian Communist Party boss Eduard Shevardnadze. He succeeds Andrei A. Gromyko, who became president - the Soviet head of state.

Gorbachev remains the real power in the Soviet Union as head of the Soviet Communist Party.

There have been some signs of improving relations in recent months. The U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms talks resumed in Geneva March 12 after a suspension of more than a year.

On June 14 in Geneva, the two sides signed two understandings one to clarify language of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile T^ty and the other

Fourth

(Continued from pagel)

camp Wednesday as celebrants camped out to claim front-row spots for todays Boston Pops concert and fireworks.

Its amazing the camaraderie thats developed, said John Schaueman of Chapel Hill, N.C.

At Reelfoot Lake near Tiptonville, Tenn., two 14-month-old bald eagles were scheduled to taste freedom today when released as part of a program to increase the states eagle population.

In Gatlinburg, the highlight was a 30-foot wide float carrying Gatlinburg Community Choral singers. The float, which is three traffic lanes wide, was equipp^ across the back with lights forming an American flag.

Everett, Wash., and Shamokin, Pa., planned what organizers in each town said would be the nations biggest blast.

Shamokin, a coal mining town, planned to cap its fireworks with a 72-inch wide shell packed with 160 pounds of explosive.

In Everett, Thor named after the Norse god of thunder is a 24-inch wide, 150-pound shell that authorities believe will be heard 15 miles away in Seattle, said John Pat-zoid of the Evergreen Fourth of July Association.

A one-ton mortar with inch-thick walls will be packed with seven pounds of black powder to launch Thor 2,700 feet along with 10 smaller shells. The $3,000 shell will burst into a flower-shaped rainbow of jets over a square mile.

But in California, where tinder-dry conditions have led to fires that killed three people and left hundreds homeless, officials asked the public to attend professional Fourth of July displays and turn in anyone who uses fireworks recklessly.

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to help strengthen a 1971 agreement on steps to reduce the risk of nuclear war.

Under tl 1971 accord, intended to deal with contingem;ies including possible nuclear terroism incidents, Washington and Moscow agreed to n(^y each other of any accidental Or unauthorized nuclear weaponexplo-sion.

But last week, the State Department accused Gorbachev of hypocrisy on disarmament. The previous week (Gorbachev said the United States was maricing time in the Geneva arms control talks and was

using the negotiatioi as a cover for its arms b^up. He warned the Soviet Union mi^ review the whole arms coitrol |N*ocess unless the U.S. changed its position.

The shooting of a U.S. Army major in East Gormany by a Soviet sentry earlier this year proveced U.S. r^liatiai the expulsion of a Soviet attache from Washingtoi. Last month, Moscow expelled a U.S. diplomatit accused of espionage.

Soviet criticism of U.S. pciicies also increased over the June 14 hijacking of the TWA jetliner and the bolding of American hostages in

Lebanon.

The Soviet media accused the United States of using the hijacking as a pretext for a military buildup the Mediterranean, and -said Washingtons policies foster terrorism around the world. t :

TTie State D^rtment lashedback at the Soviet r^rting of the hijadi-ing, and hinted that a formal pn^ might be lodged. v

Washington filed such a protest over Soviet suggestions that the CIA was behind the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Of bSr dia last October.

Spelunker Lives On Willpower

MITCHELL, Ind. (AP) - A former Marine, stranded in a dark, dank cave for 54 hours after rising rainwaters prevented his escape, survived throu^ sheer will to live, said the doctor who led his rescue party.

Roman Lazowski, 23, ot Gary, was list^ in fair condition todiay at Bloomington Hospital, where he was being treated for hypothermia and multiple bruises and lacerations.

Lazowski had been dressed in only swimmi^ trunks and tennis shoes during his ordeal.

Hes a healthy young individual, with a lot of past experience in survival and a strong will to live, said

Dr. Noel Sloan, an Indianapolis anes-thesiolo^t and spelunker who led Wednesdays rescue.

He was weak, but very strong mentally, added Jill Dible, a diver who was among the 50 volunteers assisting emergency teams.

Lazowski and his spelunking cam-lanion, Michael Hall, 24, of Griffith, lad entered Donaldson Cave at Spring Mill State Park in southern Indiana Monday afternoon.

The two, students at Indiana University in Bloomington, were exploring the cave without guides. Lazowski got stranded on a ledge and Hall was swept away by a strong

Shultz

(Continued from pagel)

Were looking toward a disastrous weekend if fireworks are not used in a safe manner and if the weather doesnt give us a break, Los Angeles County Fire Chief John Englund said at a news conference.

Braintree, Mass., which was 137 years old on Americas first birthday, plans to hold its celebration on Saturday with fireworks that had been canceled until real estate de-velo[r Thomas Flatley, an Irish immigrant, donated $4,000 that was matched by other people.

In Randolph, Mass., organizers of the parade Friday that kicks off a two-day celebration hope more ian 10,000 people will bring flags to break a record of 10,000 flags in a procession in the Guinness Book of World Records.

Between 475,000 and 500,000 people lined the streets of downtown St. Louis Wednesday night to watch the 108th Veiled Prophet Parade, a procession of bands and floats previewing a Fourth of July fair, expected to' draw 4 million people over four days for Americas biggest birthday party.

New York plans to celebrate Americas 209th birthday with the International Lifeboat Races in the harbor, patriotic readings and music, a performance by the Canadian Air Force Snowbirds aerobatic team and the end of a coast-to-coast race by about 100 antique cars.

Fireworks shows were scheduled on the East River and at the Statue of Liberty.

Up to 30,000 people are expected to turn out for Willie Nelsons annual picnic concert in Austin, Texas. The

bill also includes Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings and Neil Young.

The National Safety Council said 580 to 680 people could die in traffic accidents nationwide during the

holiday, which began at 6 p.m. EDT Wednesday and officially ends Sunday at midnight, local time.

kidnapped during the past year or so remain in custody.

Asked about the threat, Shultz replied, We dont respond to threats. But as far as the Beirut airport is concerned, we have a very clear picture. Heres an airport that over tne past decade and a half has been the point of origination or termination or transit of a full 15 percent of all the hijackings outside the United States.

And in the most recent hijacking it became a place from which hijackers were re-supplied and supplemented and from which hostages were taken and held, he said.

Shultz added that the airport constitutes a menace.

Asked whether the administration would go ahead with its retaliation plans even if it means harm could come to the remaining hostages, Shultz replied:

We must think not only about the iresent but we must think about the : uture and recognize that we have a place here that has become a genuine menace.

However, he added that the administration is working in every way we can think of to obtain the release of the seven hostages now being held and well continue to do so. Meanwhile, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said Wednesday that she believed the public would accept the inconvenience likely to be caused by tighter inspection of baggage at airports.

She said that while the new baggage inspection procedures are expected to delay some flights, my sense is that the public wants us to do it and are going to cooperate.

Mrs. Dole said the Federal Aviation Administration and airlines are still working out details of implementing the tighter baggage inspection procedures announced last week. But she said some of the new requirements, including increased random inspection of carry-on bags that already have gone through X-ray scanners, already are in place.

According to Attorney General Edwin Meese, it was still too soon to tell whether the United States would be able to punish the hijackers. I think thats Wrd to do at this stage, he said.

And he refused to say whether the United States was seeking the ex

tradition of those suspected of hijacking the airliner last month as it took off from Athens, Greece.

We have a situation in which crimes have been committed, and were following up on our responsibility to pursue a number of legal avenues, the attorney general said.

In Lebanon, the Islamic Jihad threatened the hostages if the United States attempts directly or through Israel any agression against the oppressed in Lebanon.

...We emphasize that the seven Americans with us will face a black fate if the American administration commits any foolhardiness against our people, it said.

While Shultz appeared to link the fate of the remaming hostages with the prospect of retaliation. President Reagan, within days after the TW'A hijacking, made statements that gave toe opposite impression.

I have to wait it out as long as

current that carried him out of the cave, officials said. ^

Hall, who was hospitalized fw severe cuts and bruises, returned to the cave Wednesday during the rescue efforts and said of Lazimlri; Im just glad hes alive. ; j

Lazowski was able to trelp himself by clinging to a rope and body harness passed to him. oi the ledge, said Sloan, an officer wito th National Cave Rescue Commission.

Rescuers finally reached him climbing along the ledge, 4 feet above the channel of water Sloan described as a raging torrent.

those people are there and threap ened and alive and we have a possi: bility of bringing them home,^ toe president said. *.

Before the TWA hostages wbr returned to the United Statei, Reagan said that he could get mad enough now to think of a couple of things we could do to retaliate, but I would probably be sentencing a number of Americans to death if Idid it. *

Rates Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest on loans made by toe World Bank at variable rates will be cut for the next six months to an annual 8.82 percent, saving poor borrowing countries about $30 million, the bank announced.

The bank is owned by 148'governments, with toe United States holding the biggest block of shares.

Study ...

(Continued from pagel)

teaching hospitals and three community hospitals.

It found si^icant differences in the degree of illness of the patients at the different hospitals. The charges attributed to the most, severely sick patients ranged from 11 percent in one of the community hospitals to 44 percent in one of the university hospitals.

Using a scale that measures severity of illness, the study also found significant variation in the degree of illness among patients in 36 percent oftheDRGS.

Treatment costs are frequently higher at the nations most sophisticated hospitals, in part because of toe increased expense of teaching and research. Often these hospitals treat especially sick patients.

The Health Care Finance Ad-minstration attempts to compensate by paying teaching hospitals more

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for treating Medicare patients. Their extra payments are based in part on the number of resident doctors on their staffs.

However, the Johns Hopkins researchers said its impossible to fairly compensate hospitals with formulas that attempt to zero in on those with toe toughest case loads.

The researchers said the administration had assumed that the DRGS would be designed to take the degree of illness into account.

To our knowledge, they wrote, there is no published study that supports this assumption, and the fintongs reported here are in direct conflict with it.

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Becker On History's Threshold

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Boris Becker stands on the threshold of tennis history.

At age 17, the West German wunderkind with the booming serve has blasted his way into the semifinals (rf the Wimbl^on tennis cham-pi(^hips, something neither fivetime champion Bjom Borg nor John McEnroe could achieve at iat age.

Already the youngest player ever to reach the semifinals at the All England championships, Becker also

is jiet two steps away from becoming the first non-seeded player to win either a Wimbledon title.

After three tight matches in three days on the Wimbledon grass, Becker at last had a rest day to contemplate the prospect of reaching Sundays final wily a year after turning pro. He plays his semifinal match on FYiday against fifth-seeded Anders Janyd.

The spotlight today was on the all-American womens semifinals,

with defending champion Martina Navratilova first up on Centre Court against Zina Garrison, to be followed by Chris Evert Lloyds meeting with Kathy Rinaldi.

Navratilova, going for a sixth Wimbledon title, beat Garrison in the fourth round here three years ago and held a 9-0 record against the former Wimbledon junior champion.

Upyd, still in the hunt for the elusive Grand Slam, dipped only 14 games in five matches in earning a

Can't Believe It

Kevin Curren lies flat on his back as he has a champion, in the mens quarterfinals Wed-dream win, 6-2,6-2,6-4, over fellow American nesday. (AP Laserphoto)

John McEnroe, the defending Wimbledon

Petty Hopes To End His : Year-Long Win Drought

:DAYT0NA BEACH, Fla. (AP) ^ Richard Petty had plenty to celebrate on Independence Day a year ago. Since then, its been one frustration after another.

iPetty, who turned 48 on Tuesday, will be tiying to end a year-long losing string today in the Pepsi Firecracker MOO Grand National stock car race.

A year ago, with President Reagan looking on from the Daytona International Sp^way press box, the longtime King of stock car racing raced off to the 200th victory of his Grand National career.

Nobody else is even close to that number in stock car racing, and it was a very special occasion for Petty, who had chased that 200th victory milestone for several years.

In the bedlam of the victory celebration, no one dared venture that one of the greatest victories of Pettys illustrious career might also have been his last. I was running good, very competitive in every race. I didnt see any reason for that not to continue, said Petty.

Now, were not even competitive. And thats whats so frustrating. You want to go out there and know you have a chance to win every race. But, realistically, were just going out there now hoping to finish. And we aint doing that much, either.

Yet Petty, who has survived racing injuries as serious as a broken neck.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion 1st Round Playoffs

Little League North State finals (GS 10 a.m.)

Moose Field Day

Fridays Sports Baseball American Legion 1st Round Pl^offs

Prep League District Tournament Martin County vs. Greene County (5:30 p.m.)

Pitt County vs. Greenville (8 p.m.) Basketball Adult Summer League Raiders vs. Sutton Retreader (6:30 p.m.)

3rd St. Bombers vs. Sizzlers (7:30 p.m.) Fantastics vs. Condors (8:30 p.m.)

cclujr tu

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as well as overcoming a serious ulcer ailment that cost him half his stomach, still isnt ready to retire.

I aint even thinking about that, he said. When I deciti ing, itll be my i know when its time. But its not time yet.

Petty was hoping for a little of the old time magic at Daytona, a track where he has won 10 races, including three Firecracker 400s.

This place has been a good one for us, he said. Weve had a lot of success here and maybe we can turn things around here.

But its tough to do it in the July race. With the heat at this time of year, the track controls the race. It gets real slippery as the races goes along, and it really can slow things down.

The Pontiac Grand Prix in which Petty won the 1984 Firecracker was officially donated to the Smithsonian Institution on Wednesday. It went on permanent display at the National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., as the announcement was made in Daytona.

Team owner Mike Curb joked, Wed like to get the engine back from that car. I think Richard would be glad to trade 10 California engines for that one.

Petty has had his engines built in the shcq) co-owned by Curb and Dan Gurney in California. Engine problems have been his biggest problem this season.

In fact. Petty re-opened his own shop in Level Cross, N.C., recently to build an engine that he hopes can get him back in competition.

He qualified 'Tuesday with one of the Curb-Gurney engines, making the Firecracker field in eighth place at 197.659 mph. But he practiced with his own engine Wednesday.

Petty declined to say which engine he would use in the race, saying only, Were down there shooting cra^ against the wall right now.

He did say, however, that building an engine for himself was a one-time shot.

Were just trying to give ourselves a backup, Petty explained. Weve got a new carburetor rule and they (Curb and Gurney) didnt really know what to do with it. Were just trying to show them how to approach a few things.

The cars running good, so we

figure we can still do pretty well if we can put it all together.

The lineup for Thursday's Pepsi Firecracker 400 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and Qualifying speed in mph:

1, Bill Elliott, F^rd Thundermrd, 201.523.

2, Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 201.270.

3, Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 199.049.

4, Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 199.001.

5, Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.693.

6, A.J. Foyt, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 196.063.

7, Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197.969.

8, Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 197.659.

9, Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197.286.

10, Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 197.273.

11, Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197.113.

12, David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.829,

13, Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 196.601.

14, Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.455.

15, Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.104.

16, Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird, 196.01.

17, Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.690.

18, Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.639.

19, Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.627.

20, Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.588.

21, Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 195.801.

22, Connie Saylor, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.542.

23, Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.520.

24, Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix J95.071.

25, Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 194.919.

26, Jimmy Means, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 194.780.

27, Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 194.506.

28, Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 194.301.

29, Tim Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prii^ 194.020.

30, Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193.953.

31, Qark Dwyer, Ford Thunderbird, 193.536.

32, Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 193.528.

33, Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193.523.

34, Mike Alexander, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193.224.

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spot opposite the 18-year-old Rinaldi, who upset 7th-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia on Wednesday to reach the semifinal ft- the first time.

Not since Wilhelm Bungert reached the final in 1967, the last time Wimbledon was an aU-amateur event, has a West German advanced to the finals. But Becker has been made a 74 favorite by the London bookmakers after a series of scintillating performances. Not even the presence of the wily Jimmy ConiMMi in the other half of the draw has prevented the bodcies making the blond-haired European their tip for the title.

Im very proud of that, Becker said after hs 7-6,3-6,6-3,64 quarter

final win over Frenchman Henri Leconte on Wednesday. Getting so far is beyond my wildest dreams but there is still a long way to go.

Becker said that as a twy, he worshipped Bwg. He was my hero, the best player ever.

Their styles are different, however. Becker uses his big serve and power hitting to mesmerize opponents, while Borg clinically wore them down with impeccable touch and anticipation while committing few errors.

Ironically, another Swede, Jairyd, stands in Beckers way to the final. Jarryd advanced by scoring a straight-sets win over Switzerlands Heinz Gunthardt on Wednesday.

In four previous visits to Wimbledon, Jarryd failed to get past the first rcmnd but this year has justified his high seeding.

Im playing better with every match, now that I know I can play <m grass, Jarryd said.

Jarryds big weapon against Gunthardt was his return of serve, setting up the prospect of a fascinating battle against the hard-hitting Becker.

The highlight of Wednesdays play., was the straight-set elimination of McEnroe, the defending champion and top seed, by big-serving Kevin CHirren,theNo.8seed.

Edenton Rallies To Score 7 0^6 Victory Over Pitt

Edenton scored runs in bunches of two last night and did it five times to come away with a 10-6 victory over Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team.

The loss dropped Pitt, 5-13, into the basement of the Area I Easts final standings. Pitt will now face second place Wayne County, 11-7, in the first round of the post-season playoffs, which get underway tonight at 8 p.m. in Golcbboro. The first round of the playoffs is a best-of-three series. 'The second game will be played Friday night at Greenville at 8 p.m. A third game, if needed, would be played back in Goldsboro on Saturday night.

In other playoff action. Snow Hill will face Edenton in a series which will begin Friday night at Snow Hill. The second game will be Saturday in Edenton, with a final game, if needed in Snow Hill Sunday.

Also, Kinston and Wilson will meet in the other first round series. Rocky Mount, which won the regular season title, has a first round bye and will meet the winner of the Kinston-Wilson series in the second round, also a best-of-three series, which is scheduled to begin on July 9.

Pitt County grabbed the initial lead in the game last night with a run in the bottom of the first. Tyrone Jones opened with a single and stole second. He moved up on an infield out and scored on Eric Jarmans sacrifice fly.

Edenton came back with a pair of runs in th^ top of the second, however, for a 2-1 lead. Richard Thach singled and moved up on an error on Mike Byrums grounder to third. Byrum stole second and with one away. Brad Hurdle singled in Thach.

Byrum scored on a single by Kenny Nixon.

Two more Edenton runs crossed in the third. Todd Hunter singled and stole second, and Brian Bunch walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and Thach singled in both of them. That made it 4-1.

Pitt rallied in the bottom of the third to score four times and regain the lead, 54. Shane Adams reached on a fielders choice that left one away and Jones singled. Kirkland then slammed the ball out of the park down the right field line. Then, after a second out, Wesley Hardee also connected with a homer, pushing Pitt into the lead.

Edenton came back with two in the top of the fifth to move back out, 6-5. Byrum doubled and scored on a tlu-ee-base error on Glenn Hardisons bouncer in front of the plate. Hurdle then reached on another error that allowed Hardison to score.

Pitt came back to tie it up once more at 64 in its half of the fifth. Adams singled and was safe at second on an error on Kirklands grounder. Jarman followed with a single, scoring Adams.

But that was to be the last scoring offense for Pitt.

Meanwhile, Edenton went to work for four more runs. In the sixth, they went ahead to stay, scoring twice. Hunter opened with a single and Bunch doubled. Byrum singled in Hunter and Hardisons grounder was errored in the attempt for a double play, allowing Bunch to score.

ITie final two came in the ninth. Eric Downing singled and Hunter got another hit. Bunch doubled in Downing and Thach walked. Byrum then

hit into a fielders choice that scored Hunter.

Hunter, in six trips, banged out five hits for Edenton. Byrum added three and Bunch and Thach each had two. Adams and Jones each had a pair for

Pitt.

Edenton

White,cf

Downing.lf

Hunter,SS

Bunch.2b

Thach,c

By rum ,3b

Hardison,lb

Hurd)e,rf

Nixon,lf

Harrell,cf

Whidbee,p

Totals

ab r h rb Pitt Co.

3 0 0 0 Jones.rf

2 110 Kirkland.ss 6 3 5 0 Jarman.U

5 2 2 1 WHardee.cf

5 12 2 Conway.c

6 2.3 I Wall.lb

6 10 0 Cochran,2b

4 0 11 Peede.p

4 0,1 1 W'lngton.p 1 0 0 0 LHardee.3b

3 0 0 0 Adams,2b

45 10 IS 6 Totals

r b rb

2 2 0 J i 3 0 1 2 1 1 -1 0 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 0

0 0 .0

0 0-0

0 0 *0

2 2 .0

Edenton...................................022 022 ZIO

Pitt County...............................104 10 0^

Game Winning RBIByrum.

EHunter. Kirkland. Conway, L. Hardee, Adams; DP-Edenton 2; LOB-E 14, PC 6: 2B-Bunch 2, Byrum; HR-Kirkland. W. Hardee; SBHunter, Byrum, Jones, Jarman; SF-^ Jarman

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Edenton

Whidbee(w).................................9 8 6 5 4 5

Pitt County

Peede(l)...................................7% 12 8 4 5 4

Wetherington............................Pa 3 2 2 1 1

PB-Conway.

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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, July 4,1985

Prep All-Stars

The Greenville Prep All-Stars will host the 13-year-old Babe Ruth League District Tour-nment, starting Friday at Guy Smith Stadium. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Edwin Manning, Heath Clark, Chris Christopher, Travis Williamson and

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Computerland 21

Pepsi-Cola...............6

Computerland, which won the reg-. ular season Babe Ruth League championship, made it a clean sweep last i^t, romping to a 21-6 win over Pepsi-^la for the post-season tournament championship.

Computerland went through the double elimination tournament without a defeat.

Ihe champs pushed over two runs in the first only to see Pepsi come back with one in the second. Com-jMiterland matched that in the third, then put the game on ice with eight big runs in the fourth.

Adrian Barnhill opened the fourth with a single and Greg Davis walked. Greg Van Scoy singled, driving in Barngill. With one away, Sean Lyles Inched mi an error, scoring Davis. Joe Deloach followed with a single driving in Van Scoy and with two away, Brian Wille singled in Lyles. Billy Carr reached on an error, aHowing DeLoach to score and Bar-nll finished things off with a homer, dnving in three runs.

Cmnputerland added seven more in the sixth and finished the evening with three in the seventh. Pepsi picked up one in the fourth and four in the fifth.

Wile, Barnhill and Van Scoy each had three hits to lead Computerland. Nelsm Galloway had two hits to lead Pepsi-Cda.

Little League

Union Carbide... 12

Uons......................4

Union Carbide advanced to the second round of the North State Little Lfague playoffs with a 12-4 romp over the Lions in a game begun Tuesday but not completed until Wednesday.

The two teams played the first five imiinQ (HI Tuesday, but the game was halted by darkness and completed Wednesday with no change in the score.

:Union Carbide got all it needed in the top of the first, scoring five times. Chris Edm(Hidson led off with a walk ahd Rusty Edmondson singled. J&nathan Powers then walked, IcGtding the bases. A wild pitched smn^Chris Edmondson, but Rusty ms thrown out at the plate on William Gibbs grounder back to the mound. Powers scored on a wild pitch and Josh Howard reached on an ep*(H*. Demetrius Carter reached on a; fielders choice and Luke Moher vwUced, forcing in Gibbs. Jay Moye scrificed in Howard and Carter scored on an error.

UC added three in the second on a homer by Gibbs, and picked up four more in the fifth. The Lions scored two in the second and one each in the fourth and fifth.

Rusty Edmondson had three hits and Howard and Sammy Mullis each had two for Union Carbide. No one had more than one for the Lions.

Sportsworld............10

Coca-Coja................1

Ledowick Johnson had three hits, scored three runs and hurled a three hit victory as Sportsworld rolled to a 10-1 win over Coca-Cola in the North 'State Little League playoffs Wednesday.

The victory moved Sportsworld, the regular season winner, into the championship game, which was scheduled for this morning at 10 a.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Coke scored its only run first, getting that in the second.

Sp()rtsworld then came back with four in the third to take the lead for good. Troy Clemons was hit by a pitch and Jason Wing reached on a fielders choice, Johnson tghen singled in Clemons and Jay Kuykendall walked. Kevin Yarrells single scored two and an error on the play let Kuykendall score also.

Sportsworld added three in the fifth an(f three more in the sixth.

Clemons and Shea Harper each added two hits for Sportsworld, while Micron Foreman had two hits for Coke.

Union Carbide......... 10

Optimists.................9

Jay Moye scored on a single by Jonathan Powers in the eighth inning as Union Carbide eased past the Optimists, 10-9, in the semifinals of the North State Little League tournament Wednesday.

Union Carbide was to face Sportsworld in the championship game Thursday at 10 a.m.

Union Carbide pushed over four runs in the top of the first, but the Optimists came back with two in their half of the inning. UC picked up three more in the second, with William

Gibbs hitting a two-run homer for a 7-2 lead. The Optimists, however, began to rally with two in the third. After Union Carbide added one in the fourth, the Optimists picked up five more to take a 9-8 lead.

Union Carbide fought back to tie it up in the fifth, but neither team scored again until the eighth.

Moye led off the ei^th with a walk and ^mmy Mullis also walked. With one away. Rusty Edmundson singled to load the bases. Powers then followed with a single, driving in Moye for the 10-9 lead.

UC then held off the Optimists, which put the tying run on second, in the bottom of the inning.

Edmundson, Powers and Gibbs each had three hits for UC, while Demetrius Carter added two. Mitch Jon^, Milton Carawan and Rod Whitley each had two hits for the Optimists.

True Value Hardware won the championship of the Tar Heel Little League Thursday, however, game details and the score were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Micron Foreman of Coca-Cola finished the regular season as the North State Leagues leading batter. Foreman finished the year with a .592 average.

Ledowich Johnson of Sportsworld was second at .566, followed by Jason Pizzaro of the Kiwanis at .518.

Jay Kuykendall, Kelvin Yarrell and Jason Wing, all of Sportsworld deadlocked for fourth place with .500 averages. Mitch Jones of Optimists finished seventh at .468, followed by Jonathan Powers of Unio Carbide at .459; Matt Aldridge of the Lions at .439, and Robin Joyner of the Lions at .431.

Grant Harmon of Exchange led the North State League hitting for the 1985 season with a .600 average.

Marvin Gay of Jarmans Auto was second this year with a .542 mark. Gamal Hunter of True Value was third at .526 followed by Witt 'Diomas of True Value at .519. Matthew Cagle, also of True Value, was fifth at .517.

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Sandberg Regains Form That Made Him The Best

Derrick Hines; second row, Abram Lang, Shonte Gay, Patrick Joyner, Craig Willoughby, Walter Gatlin, and Derrick Clark; third row, coach Chris Christopher, manager Blanks Walker, Maurice Hines, Jim Moore, Ken Sawyer, Jamie Brewington and coach Harry Kelly. (Reflector Photo)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ryne Saodbog said he had to ronanber the way it was to r^ain the form that made him the Most Valuable Player in the National League last season.

After lashing a two-run double in

Prep League Tourney Set

The District Five Babe Ruth LeagiK 13-vear-old Baseball Tournament will get underway Friday at Guy Smith Stadium, hosted by Greoiville. Four teams will participate in the double-elimination event which will qualify the winner for the state tournament.

Two games will be played Fridaj Saturday and Sunday, with a

Games each day will be at 5:30 and 8 p.m. with the exception of the Mon-day game, which would be played loied on.

7 p.m.

Martin County and Greene CcHmty kick off the tournament on Friday at 5:30 p.m., followed by Pitt County against Greenville at 8 p.m.

Saturday, in the 5:30 p.m. game, the two winners will meet, with the losers of the first two games playing at 8 p.m.

Sunday, the losers bracket finals will be held at 5:30 p.m., with the championship game played at 8 p.m.

Should the lone unbeaten team at that stage lose, the champi(Hiship would then be decided on Monday.

The winner of the touiuiment will advance to Pine Level on Ji'ly 12 for the state tournament, when it will meet the winner of a first round game between the District 1 ind 2 champions.

The Babe Ruth 13-15-year-.ild District Tournament will be he'd starting July 12 at Ayden-Griftoi.

High School and will include Greene County, Tarboro, Greenville, Martin County and hosting Pitt (bounty. That tournament will run through Monday, July 15, with the winner advancing to the state tournament in Bayboro starting July 18.

the ninth inning that gave Chicago a 4-3 vict(H7 over the I%iladelphia Phillies Wednesday night, Sandberg admitted be had played the first part of the season out (rf (diaracter and had paid the nice.

T thought I could pull the ball aiKl hit iHHne runs, said Sandberg, who entered the ^me with only 19 RBIs afto* driving in 84 last year.

The (}ub6 trailed 3-2 starting the ninth against Hiillies ace rehever KentTc^ve.

With (me out, irinch-hitter Thad Bosley and BUN Hatcher sin^ to put runners at first and second when ^ndbergcametobflt.

Sandbei^, who had a run-scoring sin^e in the third inning to extend his hittmg streak to 15 games, quickly fellb^dinttiec(Nint. *

He was ahead of me (two strikes) and I had to protect the plate, said Sandberg, who managed to work the count to 3-2 as the crowd of 56,092, largest of the National League

The 1-2 pitch was borderline, he admitted. ^But I thought it was high.

The 3-2 pitdi was one I cculd handle. said Sandberg, who laced the ball into coiter field for fals third game-winning hit of Uie season.

Hes (me of a kind out there, said Sandberg, referring to Tekulve. lliere arent too many submarine pitchers. He throws the baU away and it comes in and sinks. You have to react.

Sandberg stru^ed early in the season he dicmt reach the .200 marie untU May 5 but has hit over .300 ever since.

My problem was that I was trying to puU the ball and hit home runs and wasnt successful. I had to stay within myself, he said. Now Im seeing the ball good and laying off the bad pitches. Im back to trying to hit line drives instead of pulling.

During his 15-game hitting streak

two shy (rf the NL season higLby. Cincinnats Dave Ckmcepcion Dave Palter Sandberg has g(Ke' 2S-for-61, a .410 clip, and has ri^ Ms average 37 poin from .244. > . ^

Chicago Manager Jim Frey said' that in tM past m(mth Sandbe^ been doing all the things be di(F^t year. '. -.

Sometimes people try to play the way others think he can play. T^-try to do too much, Frey said.^H told him, Just be Ryne Sandbelfe. Thats all he had to do. '

Mets6,Pirates2 v'T; Ge(Hrge Foster, who has 11 RBI^ih his last 11 gmes, keyed a fouc-ruo' first inning with a three-run homorii^. New Yoric coasted to victory pi*er' Pittsburgh. -jr;

Fosters 12th home run, and fdi^. in 10 games, came against DeLe(m, 2-11, the losingest pitcher in the major leagues. DeLe(m gave up (mly two hits in the next six innings, but the damage had already been doM. ' T-

When hes hot, no one is betti^,; Mets batting coach BUI Robi^' said of Foster. When hes th 'h' slump, hes terrible. j L-

Across From Hastings Fotd'

The second six included Toure Claiboume of Jarmans Auto at .482, Drew Johnson of First Fedral at .451; Keith Corbitt of First Federal at .446, Josh Potter of Wellcome at .413, and Eric Smith of First Federal at .404.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday, July 4.1985 |5

, Rec Basketball

...........35 41 6 8-90

,l^iag Morws. MB - Haywood

Meottonim M. James Brewtngtoo L; B Horne 14, Donald

Freeman 14.

g^Retreaders.........20 17-37

Pdatadbcs ...........34 48-80

Uuliag hitters: SR Curtis Spdl 11. Rodney Dudley 8- P -Jaspar Gaskim 19. Ronald iWard

* ,

3rd St'Bombers............29 2554

Mr. Cl.........................24 K50

Loadiiui' hitters; TS Mack Wabtqn 15 Jeff Laughinghouse 14; MC - Bobby Wiggins 16, Barry Smith 12.

BarahillUague

^rky.-. :........15 8 9 14-46

A.G Riwanis.......17 10 21 16-64

Leaffing scorers: S - Jeff Wright 14, RiCky Psrrow 11; AG Marvin Smith 26, Danny West 17.

OwtM's..............9 12 19 15-55

................9 7 15 14-45

Leading scorers: 0 Leimy

Ui^eyB, Mike Herring 12, Martin 10; B - Maurice Jones 14.

Baseball Standings

By Hie AssocUted Press ^ AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB Toronto 47 30 .610 -

Detroit 43 31 .581 2t^

New York 39 35 .527 6*4

Baldniore 38 36 .514 7*4

Boston 39 27 .513 714

pwalikee 35 38 .479 10

C^eland 24 51 .320 22

West Division California 43 33 .566 -

Oakland 40 36 .526 3

Kansas aty 39 36 .520

Seattle 38 38 .500 5

Chicago 36 37 .493 5Mi

Minnesota 35 39 .473 7

Texas 29 48 .377 14*4

Wednesdays Games Toronto 3, New York 2,10 innings Boston 9, Milwaukee 0

Seattle 5, ClUcagol Detroit 4, Baltimore 3,10 innings Minnesota 7, Cleveland 0 CaHfomia 3, Texas 2,11 innings Kansas City 3, Oakland 0 Tharsday's Games Minnesota (Butcher 57) at New

York( CTiicago (

(Blyleven7-7),(n)

Mih -

98), (n)

7-6) at Cteveland

dilwaukee (Haas 7-3) at Seattle (Moore 54). (n)

Detroit (^Terrell 53) at Texas (Hooton52), (n)

Baltimore (D. Martinez 55) at Kansas Cir Boston (Lugo51),..

Toronto (Lamp 50) at Oakland (Birt8as52), (n)

Friday's Games Chicago at Cleveland, (n) MinnesoU at New York, (n) Detroit at Texas, (n)

lore (u. Martinez 55) at City.(Black58), (n)

I fBiwd 56) at California

l),(n)

Toronto at Oakland, (n)

NATIONAL LEAUGE EastDivUioa

W L PcL GB

St. Louis 44 30 .596 -

Montreal 44 33 .571 1*4

Chicago 40 34 .541 4

New York 40 35 .533 4*4

Philadelphia 33 42 .440 IIW

PitUburgb 25 .338 19

West Divisin San Diego 45 31 .592 -

Los Angeles 40 34 .541 4

Cincinnati 39 35 .527 5

Houston 38 .506 6*4

AtlanU 34 41 .455 10*4

San Francisco 28 49 .364 17*4

9 4, Phi NewYbrk6,Piti Only games 8Ch(

Thursday's Games San Diego (Snow 55) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 57)

San Francisco (Laskey 1-10) at Chicago (Trdut7-3)

Cincinnati (Soto 57) at Philadelphia (Grass57), (t-n)

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 57) at St. Louis (Anduiar 153), (t-n)

New York (Aguilera 1-2) at Atlanta (Mahler 11-7), (n)

Montreal (Smith 53) at Houston (Knepper8-4),(n)

Fridays Games San Francisco at (^cago

San Dimo at Pittsburgh, (n) New Yora at Atlanta,Tn) Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (n) Los Angeles at St. Louis, (n) Montreal at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats)-Henderson. New York, .350; Brett, Kaiaas Oty, 339, B<^, Won, 333: Molitor, Milwaukee. .324; BochteOakland, .322.

RUN5Heiiderson, New York, 62; Ripken, Baltimore, 56; Whitaker, Detroit, 56; Davis, Oakland, 54; Molitor, Milwaukee, 54.

RBI-Mattinaly, New York. 54; Brunansky, Minnesota, 52; Gibson, Detroit, 52; Rice, Boston, 52; Ripken. Baltimore. 51.

mTS-Boge, Boston, 99; Bradley, Seattle, 96^kett, riinnesoU, 92; Butler. Clevelaiid. 91, Molitor, Milwaukee, 91; Wilson, Kansas City, 91.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 22; Boggs, Boston, 21; Gaetti, Minnesota, 21; Buckner, Boston, 20; Butler Cleveland, 20.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City. 12; Cooper, Milwaukee, 8; Puckett, Minnesota, 8; Butler, Cleveland, 6; Fernandez, Toronto, 5; Bradley, Seattle. 5. HOME RN-Kingman, Oakland, 19; Fisk, Chicago, 18; Brunansky, Minnesota, 17; Gibson, D^t, 17: Presley Jeattle, 17.

STOLEN BASbS-RHenderson, New York, 36; Pettis, California, 30; Collins, Oakland. 25; Butler, Cleve-landM: Moseby, Toronto, 23.

PITCHING (7 decisions)-Guidry, New York, 53, .750, 2.78; Terrell, Detroit, 53, .750, 3.94; Acker, Toronto, 52, .714,2.86; Cowley, New York, 7-3, .700, 3.42; Haas,

Milwaukee, 7-3, .700, 2.38; Howell, Oakland. 7-3. .700,1.88.

STRIKEOUTS-Morris. Detroit, 97; Blyleven, Cleveland. 90; Bannister, Chicago, 90; Stieb, Toronto. 87-Wi^ California, 86.

SAVE5BJames, Chicago, 17; Howell, Oakland, 17; Hernandez, Detroit, 16; Moore, California, 15; (Juisenberry, Kansas City, 15.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (ITS at baU)-McGee, StLouis. 354; Herr. StLouis, .342; Gwynn, San DiMo, 308; Parker, Cincinnati, .308; Cniz, Houston. .305.

RUNS-Coieman, StLouis, 55; Murphy, Atlanta. 55; Raines, Montreal, 52; Herr, StLouis, 49, Samuel, Philadelphia. 49.

RBI-Herr, StLouis, 61; JCTark, StLouis, 57; GWIIson, iiladelphia. 55; Murphy Atlanta, 55; Parker, Cincinnaii.SS.

HITS-Gwynn. San DiMo, 94, Herr, StLouis, 94; McGee, SOnuis, 93; Parker. Cincinnati, 89; Samuel, Philadelphia, 85.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 21; Herr, StLouis, 19; Parker, Qncin-

TRIPLES-McGee, StLouis, 10; Raines, Montreal, 8; Samuel, Philadelphia. 6; GWilson, Philadelphia, 5; Gamer, Houston. 5; Gladd^ San Francisco. 5.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 20, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 19; jClark, StLouis, 15; Parker, Cincinnati, 14,4 are tied with 12.

STOLEN BASES<k)leman, StLouis, 54; McGee, StLouis, 31; Lopes, Chicago, 29; Redus, Cincin-naCi,^ Samuel, Philadelphia, 26.

PTChlNG (7 deci-sions)-Reuschel. Pittsburgh, 51. .857,2.02; Hawkins, San Diego, 11-2, .846, 3.10; Anduiar. StLouu, 153. .813, 2.50; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 52, .800, 2.30; Gooden, New York, 11-3, .786,1.65.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 134; IWan, Houston, 116; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, ill; JDeLeon, Pittsburgh, 106; Soto, Cincinnati, 102.

SAVES-Reardon. Montreal, 22; Gossage, San Diego, 17; LeSmith, Chicago, 17; Sutter. AtlanU, 15; DSmiQi, Houston, 13; Power, Cincinnati, 13.

USFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press QUARTERFINALS Saturday's Game

Birmingham 22, Houston 20 Sunday's Games Memphis 48, Denver 7

TANK MPNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WMeNJFWNfePRlUKOlO

fhiciRbtAVTOlMC

matoies..

AM. cHAftMJ lAPire fiDrM904iLP'H. fxrceoEMTCMOfce., JAME.^.

Oakland 30, Tampa Bay 27 Mondays Game Baltimore 20, New Jersey 17

SEMIFINALS Saturday, July ( Oakland at Memphis

Sunday, July 7 Baltimore at Birmingham

CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, July 14 At East Rutherford. N.J. Semirmal winners, (n)

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Ac-quired Scott Bailes, pitcher, from the Pittsbu^ Pirates to complete a May 29 traiw fw Johnnie LeMaster Assigned Bailes to Waterbury of the Eastern League. Placed Roy Thomas, pitcher, on I5day disabled list. Moved Rick Behanna, pitcher, from 15-day disabled list to 21-day

disabled list Recalled Dave Von Ohlen, pitcher, from Maine of the Intemafional League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-^chased the contract of Rick Waits, pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Released Steve Howe, pitcher.

HOCKEY .Natieoal Hockey League

QUEBEC NORDIUES-Placed Marian SUstny, right wing, on waivers.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Sign-ed Moe Lemay. left winger, to a multi-year contract

FOOTBALL .National Football League

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waiv-ed Isaac Curtis, wide receiver

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Keli McGregor, tight end, to a series of one-year contracts.

HOUSTON OILERS-ObUined Drew Hill, wide receiver, from the Los Angeles Rams for draft choices Signed Tim Smith, wide receiver, Florian Kempf and Lee Johnson, kickers. Steve Tasker, kick

returner

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Signed Tim Golden, linebacker, to a onevear contract

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Lester Lyles, safety, to a series of one-year contracts

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed K.D. Dunn, tight end.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Professional Baseball Carolina League Peninsula 4, Winston-Salem 2 Salem 6. Durham 4.10 innings

Southern League

Charlotte 5, Jacksonville 4

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By The Amociated Press SECOND HALF .NORTHERN DIVISION

W L PcL GB 10 4 714 -

... 6 I 4B 4

Salem'RangersI ( I .421 4

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SOITHERN DIV ISION Peninsula'Phillis I 11 3

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Durham'Braves) 2 12

x-frst-half vision champim WedMsday'i Games Prince William 6. Lynchburg 3 Salem 6. Durham 4,10 innings Penimula 4. Winstan^aJanT Kinston S. Hagentoun 4.12 innings

M -

714 1 429 5 141 i

Ihuriday'i Games

Prince William at Lynchburg Durham at Salem Peninsula at Wmsum-Salem Hagerstown at Kinston

Friday's Games Prince William at Lynriiburg Durham at Salem Peninsula at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at KinsumBergman Glad To Be Of Service

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer aflate-inningh oit Tii

: In a battle of late-inning home runs between the Detroit Tigers and Baltimore Orioles, the least likely hCTO surfaced at the end.

I Was happy to do something to Help die club," Dave Bergman said after his leadoff homer in the 10th in-ding gave the iTigers a 4-3 victory over the Orioles Wednesday night. I tevent been holding up my end of tte bargain."

- Bergman, sidelined earlier ^ because of elbow surgery, was 7-fbr-41 this season before he singled and homered in his last two trips Wednesday night. It was only his second homer this year.

I Im going through a period of ti^e piat I dont know what kind of hitter I am," Bergman said. Im trying to find a groove, but Im struggling.

Bergmans blast followed a late-inning flurry of home runs that included a two-run shot in the top of the eighth by Detroits Lou Whitaker and a game-tying blast by Baltimores Edfke Murray in the bottom of the inoihg.

In other American League action, ^ Toronto edged New York 3-2, Boston ^ hammered Milwaukee 9-0, Seattle clipped Chicago 5-1, Minnesota blanked Cleveland 7-0, Kansas City i ; ! C

Greenville

Netters Win

The Greenville Recreation and Partes Departments junior tennis team defeated Kinston yesterday, 15-12.

Th victory was the second against no 1110 team is coed and is made up of ages 18 and under. They play each Tuesday during the summer and travel to Goldsboro next week.

The season ends in August with a tournament scheduled for all teams on August 6.

stopped Oakland 3-0, and California turned back Texas 3-2.

Bergmans homer came on the first pitch of the loth inning from Sammy Stewart.

I was looking for something I could hit hard, and was trying to be more aggressive, Bergman said. Im such a goofy swinger sometimes...half the time, I dont know where the pitch is. But this was a fastball, down and in."

Blue Jays 3, Yankees 2 A lOth-inning throwing error by third baseman Mike Pagliamlo allowed Lloyd Moseby to score the winning run in Torontos victory over New York.

Moseby started the 10th with a single and promptly stole his 23rd base of the season. After Willie Upshaw walked, George Bell hit a hard grounder to Pagliamlo, who missed tagging Moseby going to third. Pagando then threw wildly to first, and Moseby raced home with the winning run.

Twins 7, Indians 0 Tim Laudner hit a two-mn homer and drove in six mns to back the five-hit pitching of Mike Smithson as

Pro Ball For Doak?

RALEIGH (AP) - Officials of the city of Ralei^ and North Carolina State University are considering using the schools Doak Field for professional play as well as for the universitys baseball teams.

The eight-member Carolina League, which includes franchises in Durham, Kinston and Winston-Salem, has chosen Raleigh as a possible expansion site.

The councils Law and Finance Committee has been looking at alternatives to building a new field to save money in case baseball isnt successful in Raleigh.

Minnesota beat Cleveland. Smithson, 7-7, stmck out six and walked two in posting his second shutout of the season.

With Minnesota leading 2-0, Laudner capped a three-mn sixth inning with a 400-foot drive off Cleveland starter Neal Heaton, 4-10.

Its we-25 men, said Laudner. You never when youre going to get your shot. Youve got to be ready. The right-handed hitting Laudner, who entered the game with just 77 at-bats, increased his RBI total for the season to 14. Rookie Mark Salas, who bats left, leads Minnesota with a .339 batting average and has seen most of the action behind the plate for the Twins this year.

Salas has been doing a great job, both behind the plate and at bat, and (reserve catcher) Dave Engle is starting to contribute some clutch hits, said Laudner, whose previous game-high RBI output was three. Everyones pulling for everyone on this team.

Laudner also had a sacrifice fly in the second, a mn-scoring single in the fourth and a two-run single in the eighth.

Red Sox 9, Brewers 0 Bmce Hurst held Milwaukee to five hits as Boston ended a four-game losing streak. Hurst, 4-7, walked one batter and struck out a career-high 10 in registering his first complete game of the season.

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The Red Sox scored all the runs they needed with five in a third-inning uprising off Danny Darwin, 6-8. Mike Easlers two-run single capped theraUy.

Milwaukees Robin Yount, who had two hits, said Hurst was mixing up his pitches and keeping everybody off stride. You run up against pitching once in a while, and theres nothing you can do about it.

Marty Barrett collected four singles in Bostons 15-hit attack.

It was one of my better games as well as one of the better games for the whole team, Barrett said. We went out there and we had a great pitching effort from Bruce.

Mariners 5, White Sox 1

A1 Cowens broke a 1-1 tie with a two-out, two-run double in a four-run eighth inning to lead Seattle over Chicago.

After Cowens doubled to make the score 3-1, he came home with Seattles fourth run on a double by Dave Henderson that chased reliever Dan Spillner, 2-2. Bob Kearney later singled home an insurance run for

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the Mariners, paving the way to victory for Seattle starter Bill Swift, 3-1, the first of three Mariner pitchers.

Royals 3, As 0 Bret Saberhagen and Dan

Quisenberry combined on a six-hitter and Willie Wilson hit a solo home run to lead Kansas City over Oakland. Saberhagen, 8-4, allowed five hits and struck out four before needing relief help in the ninth from Quisenberry, who posted his 15th save.

Loser Chris Codiroli, 8-4, gave up seven hits, including Wilsons third home run of the season with two out in the fifth. It was only the second outside-the-park homer from the left side in the switch-hitting center-fielders career.

Angels 3, Rangers 2 Bobby Grichs tie-breaking single

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in the 11th inning boosted California. over Texas. Grichs hit came off, reliever Dave Schmidt, 3-3, and brought home Brian Downing, who had singled to open the inning and' taken second when pinch-hitter Rob Wilfong bounced to first.

Schmidts tou^ on right*. handers, Grich said. The pitch 1, hit was a fork ball that hung up on' him.

Donnie Moore, 5-3, who relieved starter Mike Witt with two outs in the. bottom of the lOth, was the winner.

The Angels had tied the game 2-2 in the sixth when Downing led off with a single and scored on Mikes Browns double, which chased Rangers starter Mike Mason.

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Thursday, July 4.1965

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WUNK

THURSDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

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7:00

Theater

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Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

7:30

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3s Company

P.M. Mag.

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Fortune

Jeopardy

8:00 8:30

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9:00 9:30 10:00

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Carol Burnett Time Tunnel

FamNyTlea

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10:30

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For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Country Music Reunion Scheduled In Charlotte

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charles Crutchfield says Charlotte, ' not Nashville, might be the capital of ^ country music today if he had real- ized the hillbilly music of the 30s . 9nd 40s was more than just a fad for homesick millworkers.

I just didnt realize the potential of the music at that time, said Crutchfield, 73, who originated WBT

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radios Briarhoppers pri^am, an early showcase for the music then leaving the farms and entering the milltowns and big cities with the mirations of its singers, fiddlers and pickers.

We called it hillbilly music. They called it bluegrass, he said. Charlotte could well have become the Nashville, the center of western and country music, if I had just had the foresi^t to see its Mtential.

Crutchfield, who retired in 1977 as president of WBTs jwrent company, said he could have tried harder to get the big recording companies to set up permanent studios here instead of in Nashville.

But he said the stations Carolina Hayride variety show during the 1930s and 1940s may have inspired the producers of Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry, which went on the air in 1925.

Jack DeWitt of WSM in NashviUe

some people call him the daddy of the Grand Ole Opry told me one time the reason he poured so much into it was the success of our program here, said Crutchfield. So we can claim some fame.

This fall, Crutchfield will once again be master of ceremonies at a reunion of country musicians who on WBT and recorded in lotte during its heyday, when major companies like RCA Victor set up temporary field studios in big hotels to preserve those lonesome ballads ana snappy dance numbers.

Joining him to perform Oct. 25-26 at Spirit Square in Charlotte will be:

Bill Monroe and the Blu^ass Boys, widely regarded as the inventor of bluegrass music.

Arthur Smith, a child star of the 1940s who recorded at the Hotel Charlotte and who also co-wrote Dueling Banjos.

Zeke and Wiley Morris, who wrote Let Me Be Your Salty Dog.

Snuffy Jenkins and Homer Sherrill of Shelby. Jenkins originated the three-finger banjo picking style basic to bluegrass music and Sherrill developed the fiddle style to go with it.

Fred Kirby, a singer of cowboy ballads who recorded in Charlotte.

Wade Mainer, an old-style banjo player from the North Carolina mountains.

Joe and Janette Carter, children of the Carter Family singing group, a pioneer in bringing country music out of the farms and churches and into city radio receivers.

The WBT Briarhoppers, one of the few radio bands of the 1930s still playing today, appeared recently on public radios Prairie Home Com-

Niisieading

Larry Blair of Fayetteville really hasnt been to a body shop, although his leg is in a cast because of an accident. Actually, Blair was waiting for the mailman and Just happened to be under the sign pointing to his vehicle repair shop. (AP Laserphoto)

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A lot of the people we raised here went on to great fame and fortune in the Grand Ole Opry and the movies, said Crutchfield.

Every week for about eight years, WBT received 10,000 Peruna boxtops from listeners in exchange for pictures of the Briarhoppers more than a lot of network shows today, he said.

Peruna was a patent medicine that sponsored the show. It was about 40 proof and very popular for that reason, he said. I never tried it, but my mother used to take four or five bottles a week.

But whenever he doubted the claims of other advertisers, Crutchfield would say so on the air. For example, X hair dye firm claimed that a few drops of its product on the comb would make gray hair disappear.

We found out a lot of your hair would disapi^r, too, he said. We quit advertising that.

The popularity of the show cut across class lines, with mill owners as well as millworkers calling in requests, said Crutchfield.

The musicians reunion will feature workshops and exhibits along with performances, said Paul Hultberg, director of development at Spirit l^uare. Amateurs can bring their fiddles and banjos to th^ workshops and play along with the stars.

Charlotte, formerly a large textile mill center, was crucial in the development of country music in the 1930s and 1940s as workers left the farms for the factories.

They brought their own instruments and their own entertainment, then developed this new music based on their new experiences, he said. It was related to the old homestead nostalgic and lonely. The music is what evolved into country music.

During that evolution, the rapidly growing power of radio enabled Uiousands of people to hear the music and follow their favorite performers.

While Crutchfield says its his fault the big record companies didnt set up permanent studios in Charlotte, Hultberg said he thought it was because WSM in Nashville had a more powerful signal than WBT.

Comics To Head Homeless Benefit

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Native Philadelphians Bill Cosby and David Brenner have donated their time to headline a concert for the 270 people left homeless by the May 13 MOVE fire.

Nelson Concert

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Its become a not quite annual Fourth of July custom, and again on Thursday Willie Nelson will throw his holiday picnic concert with more than 20 musicians and groups taking the stage.

Joining the bandanaed singer will be Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Jerry Jeff Walker, eil Young, Ray Wiley Hubbard, June Carter Cash, David Allen Coe and Jessi Colter, among others.

The picnic began in 1972, when Nelson and some friends played for a crowd in a pasture at Dripping Springs.

The two comedians, who liberally sprinkle their acts with anecdotes about the City of Brother Love, were joined at the People for People concert Tuesday night by four local bands with varying national reputations Robert Hazzard and the Heroes, the Dixie Hummingbirds, A Touch of Class and the Larry Jones Quartet.

Im here because I love the city, Cosby said at a news conference before the concert. Its sort of like a family.

As a child, Brenner said, he lived several blocks from the decimated neighborhood.

Its especially horrible when you knew people who lived there, he said. Something like that could have happened anywhere. But only in Philadelphia would people come out and help people like this.

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

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Thursday, Jufy 4,1965 I/

Grasshoppers Threaten Disaster

[ ' f\CE OF DEATH This is a Western grasshopper, known to scientists as ; hn acrididee, whichhas heen the scourge of farmers this season. Some farm-pM are calling the investation of their crops an economic disaster. (AP ia$erphoto)

By STEVE MOORE Associated Press Writer

HELENA, Moot. (AP) - John StratffMTi and Ward are amc^ thousands d Western fanners facing economic disastm-borne by hordes of grassbf^rs fattening themselves on alreatfy drought-str^sed crops.

Hundreds of Uie insects leap with every step a disgusted Stratfmxl takes through a devastated field of wheat.

I wont have to harvest, way it looks, he said.

Fw Stratfwd, a Billings area farmer, the grasslH^r invasion is the secmid setback in the last year. Severe winter weather killed the crq^ he planted last fall. The spring crop te replanted is being devastated by the hoppers, despite the S[*ayiig of hundreosfrf acres.

Ward, a Sheridan Ckninty commissioner, said he reseeded 110 acres d s(ring wheat because d the grasshopper damage. Hie insects thra ate the reseeded Held ... as fast as it came up - they really like the tender, juicy stuff.

Ward, who has been farming fw 24 years near Westby just south of the Canadian border, said the damage

was the worst he had seen.

Weather cfHiditions over wide areas (rf the West have helped spawn one of the wwst recorded outtveaks of grasshf^rs. The hotter and drier it gets, the better the grasshqipers like it.

The infestation is called the wwst in memory in Montana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, western Nwth Dakota and drought-affected areas of South Dakota. Dtfier states r^rting roblems include Nebraska, issouri, New Mexico, Oregon and Washington.

The foleral government, which has released a total of $25 millimi to spray rangeland, said seve infestation exists when at least eight grasshqipers are concentrated per square yard. Some areas in Idaho, Montana and Ckilorado have reported m(H% than 100 ho{^rs per acre.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block recently called the grasshopper invasion a very serious threat to Western agriculture. p'armers fear the worst may yet be coming as the latest hatches mature, get hungry and go crop hunting.

Idaho began spraying a month ago.

Walker Spy Case Shows Today's Espionage Is Gumshoe Operation

By WILLIAM M. WELCH % Associated Press Writer

: Washington (ap) - Among the

shopping bag full of papers the FBI says John A. Walker Jr. left at a drop r si(e last month was a letter to his

Soviet contact on a problem they faced.

Its contents suggest that for all that the world of spying has learned about using technology over manpower, Walkers ring was a gumshoe operation that echoed the 50s, not the 80s.

His letter said the bulk of documents more than 120 in that bag was getting cumbersome and that I^otographing them might be the answer.

'T have a Super 8 mm movie cam-eiSi which is capable of single-frame shots, the letter said. I have enclo^ a short sample of a docu-irnt shot with a camera using dif-f^nt focusing methods ... They dont look very good to me, but I tlpight YOU may have an idea on how wecmild make this method work.

Found on a shelf in Walkers Norfolk, Va., detective-agency office, according to FBI evidence logs, was a Focal-brand Super 8 mm movie camera. With it was a repair order fromK-Mart.

In an age of computer chips, microdots and floppy discs, a discount store movie camera is a step back for international espionage. But for all Walkers love of gadgetry, airplanes and boats, his wasnt a hi^-tech network.

The governments failure to detect the Walker operation for 18 years or more provokes Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Operation of the ring for so long without detection would be more understandable, Leahy said, if this was the result of some remarkable new technology.

But the negligence involved in this is neither understandable nor excusable. Theres nobody in the Department of Defense who hasnt

Blood Test Detects Vitamin Deficiency

* * * By DANIEL Q. HANEY ,V - AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) A new, 24-cent blood test can spot an inherited H; Vitamin deficiency in newborns so ' Riat the disorder can be treated be-'i' dee it causes mental retardation or ' death, doctors say.

C ;We hope there are a lot of kids out A' Uttre who we will ultimately find, $aid Dr. Barry Wolf, who headed a ; ^ team of researchers at the Medical fcbllege of Virginia, i ^' Hie disorder is called biotinase > ticiency. Victims lack a crucial 5 ^azyme that allows their bodies to ' T&ycle the vitamin biotin.

^ Symptoms can include retardation, ^; ^zures, hearing loss, skin rash, 'baldness and loss of coordination, ^ bd it can lead to coma and death. X 3be disordw can be easily treated ; with vitamin supplements, but since symptoms are often mild, permanent < * b^in damage may occur before the ; fl^rder is diagnosed.

) Hie Virginia doctors discovered IMb underlying cause of the disease I abd developed a screening test that s I reveal the condition in newborn t - babies.

: :* No one knows how common the i disorder is, but the doctors estimate i that it occurs in about one of every 40,000 children, t A report on their work was ; published in 'Ibursdays issue of the t * New England Journal of Medicine.

*: The doctors used the screening test

*: on 81,243 babies in Virginia last year, ; and they found the disorder in two of ;; them. Wolf said both had mild symp-;;' toms that otherwise would have ' 1 e^aped notice. The two children

AT THE

were given biotin capsules and appear to be developing normally.

The doctors also discovered the disease in a brother and sister of one of the babies. These youngsters, a^es 2 and 3, had begun to show learmng and spe^h difficulties.

All states now test newborns for PKU, or phenylketonuria, and many also screen them for hypothryroidism, or cretinism.

Wolf said the new test is performed in laboratories with the same drop of blood on filter papr that is used to check for PKU. PKU occurs in one of every 15,000 or 20,000 children. The PKU tests cost 97 cents apiece, he said, while the new one will cost 24 cents.

Wolf said several states have expressed interest in trying the test, and it also will be used experimentally in Japan, Australia and New Zealand.

The goal is to find the disease soon after birth so it can be treated before irreversible harm occurs. Older children with the disease usually improve if they receive the vitamin. Wolf said, but it depends on how severe the neurological episodes are, and some of them will have permanent damage and hearing loss.

If the new test is widely adopted, he said, the biggest problem will be convincing parents that their healthy-looking children have a potentiallv dangerous deficiency that requires daily doses of vitamins.

gotten up and given speeches about techniques of the Soviet Union the exact techniques taken here, he said.

More sophisticated minature I^otography than Walker used was used 30 years ago, when Rudolf Abel was convicted of espionage for the Soviets. He stored his film in hoUowed-out coins.

More recently, East German physicist Alfred Zene was charged with espionage in 1983 after giving a Navy man feigning cooperaticm a special > camera for copying documents. It was capable of taking as many as 2,600 still photos on one film cassette. Zehe was among those swapped for prisoners held in the East last week.

Technological devices, like eye-in-the-sky satellites and super-snooping by electronic eavesdroping, play a big role in modem-dav intelligence gathering. And U.S. officials say a constant worry is keeping high-technology developments and new computer hardware out of Soviet hands.

But this case, intelligence experts say, is a stronjg reminder that the Soviet Union and its KBG still rely on the tried-and-true tradecraft of espionage; using people to gain military secrets.

Thats really the tragedy of this case, said Leahy. Were not seeing anything different. Were seeing a repeat of things that we knew. It appears to me a lot of people didnt take those things seriously enough. People knew better.

Besides John Walker, the alleged mastermind, also charged with selling Navy secrets to the Soviet Union are his son Michael L. Walker, his brother Arthur J. Walker, and friend Jerry A. Whitworth.

All have Navy ties, with service in sensitive communications positions or on carriers and submarines.

FBI documents say John Walker began his spying as long ago as 1965.

U.S. officials often complain of the large number of Soviets assumed to be KGB agents, operating out of Soviet embassies and consuls here. Leahy contends there are more than

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but spray planes havent been aUe to ke^ up with the onslaught. So far an estimated 3.5 million acres of a total d 5 million acres have been sfrayed, an effort which officials hiave estimated will cost $3 per acre. In some cases its too late to avert this y&urs damage but they hope to stunt next years hopper hatch.

Kdth Kelly, Montanas agriculture director, said the grasstx^rs are

growing and moving to find any grera crop, including grass, weeds, grain and hay.

Kelly said some fanners cant af-fort to invest mwe money in poor crops to save them from grasshoppers. It costs from $2 to |6 an acre to spray; scnne farmers have had to spray fields three times.

Hie infestation has become a double-edged sword, according to George Algard of Montanas agriculture department. In drought areas where cri^ generally are the worst, so are the swarms (rf grass-

hcmpers.

Inwesi

In western North Dakota, state entomologist Bill Brandvik said grass-hof^rs had infested some 700,000

acres of rangeland in four cou^ with cMicentratioas as hi^ as 300 per scpre yard.

In South Dakota, most of the problem counties are west of the Missouri River. Jim Krsnak of the states agriculture dqiartment in Pierre said an estimated 3 miUkm acres of rangeland will be infested.

Officials said they h(^ to spray up to 1.1 million acres in Utah over the next month. Stnne of the areas we are spying w that we are going to spray nave as many as lOOor mwe grassh^ipers per sqi^ yard, said Tom Crowe, dficer in charge of the U.S. Agriculture Departments Animal and Plant Inspection Service.

The Wyoming spray effmt may extend to mcHO than 2 million acres, d-ficials said. Waiter Patch, director of the plant industry section of the state agriculture departmmt, said it was the worst grasshopper year weve had in Wyoming.

Eastern WyiHning has experiebced the most serious infestation, buC problems have been repeated in 13 the states 23 counties.

1,000 Soviet agents. Some estimate (me third or more of the official Soviets here are spies.

In the Walker case, Leahy said, just the basic steps werent taken by U.S. counterintelligence.

Retired Adm. Bobby Inman, former deputy director of the CIA, says the Walker case is rqmnrkable for the number of people involved and for its longevity.

What this case demonstrates is how valuable the human element is, Inman said in an interview.

Another intelligence expert, speaking only on condition he not be identified, called the Walker case straightforward espionage. The dead drop of the shopping bag of documents was decades-old Soviet tradecraft, as was Walkers trips to Hong Kong and elsewhere to make contacts.

Its a typical case writ large, this official said.

Retired CIA official John J. Greaney, now head of the Association of Former Intelligence Officers, said evidence suggests the Walker case, while perhaps damaging, was unsophisticated by modem spy standards.

Elements of it from a tradecraft position would really indicate a pretty low-level operation, he said.

Said the other intelligence expert ; As far as counterintelligence goes, absolutely routine. Banal even.

Greaney says the larger counterintelligence concern is the loss of technology, not only through spies but other means, including ^viets allowed to do graduate study in the United States.

Human intelligence vs. technological collection means is a familiar debate in intelligence pircles. Most say a balance is needed, but what that means is open to question.

People got too carried away with the wluz-bang of satellites, Leahy said. All of it is important. The fact is you have to put a great deal into human intelligence and it takes a long time to pay off.

The Soviets, these experts say, willing to take their time.

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Chileans Emphasize More Awareness By Consumers

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - The military government is urging Chileans to take venders to court if goods they sell are shoddy or not up to standard.

The campaign stems from a commitment by President Augusto Pinochet, an army general, to make free enterprise work.

Consumer claims courts are fining dishonest sellers and awarding cash

damages to buyers of defective merchandise.

School children are being taught to check expiration dates on food labels and make sure candy and ice-cream bars are hygienically wrapped.

For a free-market economy to be effective, we need informed, active consumers, said Mario Ebiier Pinochet, the presidents cousin and the head of the Economy Ministrys

Department of Industry and Commerce, which coordinates the consumer drive.

T!ie idea is to make consumers the patrolmen of the marketplace, rather than have the government do it in a paternalistic fashion, Ebner Pinochet, a retired army colonel, added in an interview. In Chile it now is possible for any citizen, even Joe Nobody, to speak up for his

consumer rights and be heard.

He said under the socialistic administration of President Salvador Allende, which the current regime overthrew in 1973, we had costly government subsidies, artificial price cmtrols, bad product quality and consumer indifference.

The consumer campaign came about as a result of the complete rewriting, in 1983, of Chiles con-

sumer-protection code. The former law, like many in South America, had high-sounding motives but provided no effective action for ordinary citizens.

Now, any Chilean can go to a Justice of the Peace Court and file a consumer complaint. No lawyer is needed. If a person doesnt know how to fill out a complaint form, the government shows him.

The first vwdicts under the new law were front-page news.

A woman whose kitchen was damaged by a defective electric range got a iKw stove and a cash indemniz^on

equal to $3^. A man who radio that didnt work was awa

$13. A store owner who put labels on sardine cans was fined

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tax Bickering Continues

Thursday. July 4,1985 9

CHOW TIME These baby mockingbirds near Raleigh trumpet their impatience as they wait for their mother to return to the nest with July 4th din-nerHAPLASERPHOTO)

IN THE STATEDike Opposed

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) A proposal to protect low-lying farmland in Hyde County with a 6.1-mile-long dike is encountering a flood of protests from some county residents who say the project would do more harm than good.

Supporters, including the Hyde County Board of Commissioners, say the $3.1 million project is needed to reduce flood damage in more than 7,000 acres of land and to block salwater from backing up onto about 200 acres of cropland.

But opponents say the project would be costly and ineffective.

Our content is that if the purpose is to stop saltwater, it wont do it, said Sybil Swindell, a Swan Quarter resident who spearheaded a petition drive against the project.Cpmmissioner Dies

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Dallas W. Price, chairman of the Wayne County Board of Commissioners, died early Wednesday of a heart attack. He was ^74.'

Price, of Seven Springs, had served on the board 25 years, longer than any other commissioner.

' Price, who was also a farmer and fertilize dealer, died after being taken to Wayne County Memorial Hospital late Tuesday night, hospital officials said.Traffic Toll

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Sixteen people will die in traffic accidents across North Carolina during the July Fourth holiday that began on Wednesday, the N.C. State Motor Club in Charlotte says.

The July Fourth holiday period began Wednesday at 6 p.m. and will end on Sunday at midnight, said John Frazier, president of the club.

' The club reported that four people died on North Carolina roads last year .during the 30-hour holiday period. This years holiday period runs 102 hours, 'Frazier said.fiye Years

'; fl^EENSBORO (AP) - The vice president of the Hells Angels Durham Mipter was sentenced Wednesday to five years in prison for selling an un-t^ver FBI agent $30,000 worth of cocaine and methamphetamine earlier 'fcvear.

, pfiillip Scott Utley, 37, of Durham, was one of 125 people arrested in early as part of a nationwide roundup, dubbed Roughrider. The arrests a three-year probe of drug dealings at 11 Hells Angels chapters in 11

I Delayed

; * r6aN0KE, Va. (AP) - The takeoff of a Piedmont Airlines commuter plane bound for North Carolina was delayed Wednesday night after an anonymous caller to Woodrum Fields control tower claimed a bomb was on the flight, officials said.

A search of the Fokker F-25 turned up no explosives, and after a delay of morp than two hours, the flight to Charolotte and Fayetteville, N.C., departed at 9:45 p.m., officials at the airport said.Price Rollback

WASHINGTON (AP) The support price rollback proposed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture this week could cost taxpayers $115 million in federal tobacco loan defaults if cigarette companies meet a July 19 deadline for buying surplus leaf, a USD A official says.

:tl|e plan calls for USDA to immediately cut 5 cents off the average flue-support price which is now $1.70 per pound if buyers pledge by that ;to purchase 150 million pounds of surplus tobacco at discounted prices.bank Merger

; COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Bankers Trust of South Carolina and NCNB Corp. (rfCjyarlotte, N.C., have agreed to merge in January, creating a holding com-{^wy with $18.2 billion in assets, officials say.

iyiCW. Hootie Johnson, chairman of South Carolinas third largest bank, apdlHugh McColl Jr., chairman of NCNB Corp., announced the definitive aliment Wednesday. South Carolinas law allowing regional interstate mergers becomes effective Jan. 1.Ancient Shrimp

WILMINGTON (AP) - A rare shrimp-like creature dating from the Paleozoic era lurks in the sand flats behind Masonboro Island.

Anne McCrary, a biology professor at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, discovered the tiny crustacean in June while on a field trip.

Im just really excited, Ms. McCrary said. What better place to find it than in an estuarine sanctuary? Its going to be on the top of our endangered Sp6C6S list/*

Jhe creature belongs to a group of crustcea called cephalocarida or head shrimp, which was widespread in the Paleozoic era over 390 million ;^ars ago.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic legislative leaders are accusing each other of acting irresponsibly as a plan to cut taxes by $124 million in 1986-87 works its way toward enactment.

The people of this state deserve better, Martin said Wednesday after a joint conference committee approved the tax-cut package that he said would do too lite for industry, hurti^ North Carolinas chances for stimulating greater economic growth and more jobs.

Martin vowed to press for further tax cuts during the 1986 legislative session. Democrats said they hoped the economy would permit more cuts then, but insisted that they had done all they could this year.

... This is not Washington, where deficit spending is a way of life, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, noting that a balanced budget is required under the state Constitution. He said the Democrats tax package was prudent and responsible.

The House and Senate were expected to take the first of three votes on the tax package today. Rules require that to be enacted, ie bill must get majority approval three times on different days. The second vote probably will be Friday and the third Monday.

Martin had requested $258.1 million in tax relief in 1986-87 and $489 million by 1988-89, when the com

promise bill would cost only $171.5 million.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he was disappointed that the package wasnt larger but called it an excellent starting point and said he would work for additional cuts in the future.

The package would make partial reductions in the intangibles and inventory taxes, which Martin wanted to abolish. It also would exempt purchases made with food stamps from the sales tax. Martin wanted to repeal the state sales tax on food and non-prescription medicines.

The compromise bill would reduce the inheritance and gift taxes, cut income taxes for people earning less than $15,000 per year, and increase the property tax homestead exemption while giving tax breaks for funeral and day care expenses and farm^uipment.

This is a responsible approach that will allow us to provide an improved education for our children and provide the framework for economic growth, Jordan said.

But Martin blasted Senate Democrats for not standing behind the $165 million in tax relief they approved last month.

They let the House leaders bluff them by saying that if Senate Democrats didnt cave in, there would be no tax bill at all, said Martin. The people of this state deserve better.

Had the Legislature enacted Mar

tins original package, Jordan said, it would have cut in half the funding of the Basic Education Program. Martin disagreed, saying the Democrats real motive was to save money for local pork-barrel projects.

It is sad that this sorry practice takes prwedence over tax cuts, said Martin.

The package was developed in a series of meetings between legislative leaders Tuesday. Finishing touches were applied in a late-afternoon parley in House Speaker Liston Ramseys office.

Details of the omnibus package and their costs in 1986-87, when the package becomes fully effective, include:

Reduction of the inventory tax on manufacturers by 20 percent and on retailers and wholesalers by 10 percent in 1986. The tax cut would rise to 40 percent for manufacturers and 20 percent for wholesalers and retailers in 1987 and thereafter. Cost: $19.7 million.

Manufacturers would get their cut in the form of an income tax credit, while local governments would collect less from retailers and wholesalers. The state would reimburse counties for their losses on the basis of population.

Removing the intangibles tax on bank deposits, money on hand, funds on deposit with insurance companies, and short-term cash balances held by stock and bond brokerage firms. The state would reimburse local governments for lost revenues on a pop

ulation basis. Cost: $22.9 million.

Removing the taxes on inheritances and gifts between spouses and reduce the tax on inheritances of up to $500,000 and gifts worth up to $100,000. Cost: $23.1 million.

Granting people with incomes of $15,000 or less an income tax cut ranging from $15 to $25. Cost: $50.1 million.

Increasing the state and local sales tax exemption for funeral expenses from $150 to $15,000. Cost: $2.8 million.

Exempting food-stamp purchases from the sales tax. Cost: $10.2 million.

Increasing the state income tax credit for day-care expenses from $2,000 to $2,200 for one child and from $4,000 to $4,800 for two more children. Cost: $2.9 million.

Increasing the pn^rty tax homestead exemption. 6>st; $3.7 million.

There also are tax breaks for purchases of farm equipment and fuel and two revenue-raising items ^ a three-year addition to the corporate depreciation schedule and a requirement that large retail merchants speed up their sales tax payments.

Because the package would produce an estimated $22 million deficit in 1986-87, that amount would remain unspent in 1985-86 and held in reserve for use the next year. The state Constitution requires that the budget be balanced.

State Legislative Roundup

Senate Backs Grand Jury In Drug Trafficking Cases

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The Senate approved a bill to establish investigative grand juries in some drug trafficking cases after its sponsor insisted there were enough safeguards to make abuse of the system unlikely.

Weve gone, we think, a long way toward protecting the rights of the people involved in this, Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said Wednesday. We dont think it will infringe on the rights of anyone.

But Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, warned the Senate was setting a terrible precedent for the state of North Carolina to get involved in this. He said investigative grand juries in other states had been used to incriminate innocent people to settle

Rand said investigative grand juries would help gather evidence against drug ringleaders who often escape punishment while small-time street dealers are sent to prison. His bill was approved 37-5 and sent to the House.

An amendment approved 42-1 would make the law expire Oct. 1, 1987, unless the Legislature extends it. Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, who proposed the amendment, said it would give the state two years to see how the investigative grand jury system works.

The problem with this tyw legislation is not the law, said Soles, whoObscenity Bill Prompts Interest

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to make North Carolinas obscenity laws more strict prompted concern about First Amendment rights and over-zealous enforcement, but supporters tried to temper the debate.

We are not out seeking to ban Catcher in the Rye or Huck Finn or Ulysses or any of these literary works, said Attorney General Lacy Thornburg at a public hearing Wednesday. We are not out to lead an assault on First Amendment rights. Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, said his Judiciary II Committee would vote on the bill by Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, today and would get a bill out before adjournment even if we have to meet until midnight. Later, however, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said adjournment was unlikely before next week.

Most of the l>^-hour public hearing centered on a provision to repeal the states prior adversary hearing, in which t^ks, magazines or movies must be ruled pornographic before charges may be filed.

The prior adversary hearing aspect of the existing law, in our opinion, is intolerable, said Thornburg. All the dealer has to do under the existing statute is to refrain from selling the particular material that has t^n declared obscene, restock his store with items that the judge has not reviewed and continue to sell the same type and class of material. Thornburg said no significant prosecution has been mounted since 1974 due to the hearings.

in 1983 was acquitted of political corruption charges stemming from a federal investigative grand jury probe. The problem is the weak men who may be enforcing the law. Under current state law, grand juries are used only to consider indictments based on evidence collected by law enforcement officers. Federal law permits the convening of grand juries for investigative purposes. They can subpoena witnesses and watch as the prosecutor builds his case in a manner similar to a trial.

The bill would allow convening of investigative grand juries by a special three-judge panel appointed by the chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. The jury would have been requested by a district attorney and the state attorney general.

Investigative grand juries could be used only in drug trafficking cases.

The problem of drug trafficking in this nation has reached what many consider to be epidemic proportions, said Rand. The drug trade is so lucrative that it invades almost every element in our society.

Somers said an example of possible abuse would be a corrupt sheriff in a tough re-election battle persuading the local district attorney too convene a grand jin^ and subpoena his opponent as a witness.

In other legislative action: Malpractice

The Senate Judiciary IV Commit

tee approved and referred to the Appropriations Committee a bill to set up a study commission on medical malpractice.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said a study is needed because of rising malpractice insurance costs and the recent ^.5 million lawsuit stemming from injuries due to a childhood vaccination.

Record Indexing

A House bill that would allow use of court indexes to establish proof of a prior conviction was enacted on a 39-1 Senate vote.

The 1983 Safe Roads Act requires that records be kept seven years, imposing a burden on court clerks who previously destroyed court records three years after the case is disposed, said Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood.

As an alternative to microfilming the records, at a cost of $2.3 million, court clerks could condense the records on index cards and destroy the originals. The cards could be used as evidence that a persmi has a prior conviction in a sentencing hearing or other proceeding.

Emancipated Minors

A bill to make clear that minors can get married if the courts have declared them emancipated from their parents won 37-5 Senate approval.

This is sort of an anti-family bill, said Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford, who said 16-year-olds and

PERFORMING ARTIST Sheila Martin plucks a strand of yarn entering the circular machine at the Burlington Industries' Denton plant. This photo shows how human artistry and modern technology combine in the manufac-ture<ifabricforapparelfashion.<APLASERPIIOTO) s

17-year-olds dont always exercise the best of judgment.

The bill might encourage more teenagers to file petitions for emancipation and further erosion of parental authority. Sawyer said. That worries me greatly.

But Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said the law already permits emancipated minors to marry, and that the bill just clears up vague wording of the law.

Tinted Windows

The House Highway Safety Committee approved a bill that would require that tinted windows in automobiles be no darker than those allowed under federal standards.

The committee substituted the language of a House bill that has already been approved for the Senate bill it was considering. The Senate bill, sponsored by Rep. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, would have allowed side and rear windows to be no darker than the windshield.

\ Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, who sponsored the House version, said Johnson and the Senate had agreed to accept the language of his bill, which requires no windows to be darker than federal regulations allow.

Several spokesmen for window-tinting companies said the bill would put them out of business and asked that the bill be held over until 1986 so they could work out a compromise with police agencies.

Moment of Silence

The House approved a bill that would allow school boards to authorize a moment of silence at the beginning of each school day.

This moment of silence would be totally unstructured and free from any influence from any source, Rep. N.J. Crawford, D-Buncombe, said. Crawford said the Attorn^ Generals Office believed the bill is constitutional.

This can be an instrument of advancement for the education system of our state, Crawford said.

Felons Stories

The House approved a bill that would hold royalties from the sale of criminals stories for five years to be used for victim restitution.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, said the bill was aimed at helping victims and their families, who fre-quentlv suffer financial hardship caused by the crime while the criminal reaps thousands from the sale of his story.

Under the bill, victims or their families could sue to receive money from any royalties paid to a convicted felon. If no suit was filed within five years, the funds would revert to the prisoner.

Hazardous Wastes

The House tentatively approved a bill that would require comprehensive hazardous waste treatment plants to pay up to $100,000 for a state permit, but block local governments from charging any permit fee.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncomb(\ would also require the plants to turn over 1 percent of their gross receipts each quarter to local governments.

This General Assembly last session decided that we in North Carolina are going to treat our hazardous wastes, Nesbitt said. If we dont, were going to end up having to bury it, which I dont think we want.

20 The Daily Retleotor, Greenviltfc, N.C.

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B.C.

WHO holds UP rilSOWM END....

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NASA Sets Off Space Soda Feud

ATLANTA (AP) - Coca-Cola officials are incensed that the U.S space agencv has decided to allow fcperimental soft drink cans developed by both Coca-Cola and P^i to soar into orbit next week aboard the shuttle Challenger.

Coca-Cola Co. spokesman Mark Preisinger said the Atlanta-based company believed its written agreement with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration specified that Cdce would be the only soft drink tested and consumed aboard the Challenger mission in July.

As far as we know, were waitinii ' for clarification on it from NASA, he said Wednesday.

But Charles Redmond, a NASA spokesman in Washington, said the ameements with Coke and Pepsi are identical, and both call for tests to be conducted during the July 12-19 mission.

They both probably will be first, he said. Both agreements are virtually identical in what they call for us todo.

Redmond said the space agency has invited all soft drink manufacturers to develop carbonated beverage containers to be tested aboard shuttle flights.

He said both rice and Pepsi appear to have begun work on the experiments within a reasonable time frame of our initial invitatiiHi. But he acknowledged Coca-Cola was the first to discuss the project with NASAs food technolor labrate^ at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

Redmond conceded that inclusion of the Pepsi experiment would protect NASA from charges of favoritism.

It gets us out of the bind of having to say that one or the other was first,^hesaid.

In May, Coca-Cola annpunced that its special steel can, developed by company scientists at a cost of more than $2^,000, would be carried into orbit this month by the space shuttle. NASA confirmed that announcement last month.

This week, NASA said Pepsis device, developed by Enviro-Spray Systems of Montgomeryville, Pa., will be on the same flight if final testing under way in Houston is completed in time for liftoff.

Ken Ross, a Pepsi spdcesman in New York, said he knew (rf no pressure by Pepsi to prevent NASA from testing Cokes experimental can alone.

Its my understanding that NASA welcomed any soft drink company to come up with the technol(^, he said, aomng that Pepsis space can has been in the works for more than a year.

I have no idea what NASAs ar-ragement with Coca-Cola is, he said. I do know that Pepsis space can is currently being tested by NASA ... and we are very hoMful that we will be on board the July 12 shuttle with our system.

Redmond said he also knew of no lobbying by Pepsi.

NASA has not sent soft drinks into space because conventional containers dont work in the absence of gravity. Astronauts on earlier flights sipped fluids such as fruit juice, coffee and water from straws placed in plastic containers that collapse as they are emptied.

Dog-Bitten Boy Critical

DENVER (AP) - A 5-year-old boy whose throat was ripped in an attack by a large Doberman pinscher remained in critical condition today, authorities said.

Kevin Miller of Englewood, who was operated on Wednesday to remove a blood clot from his leg, was still unconscious today after f(Mir more hours of surgery, said a spokeswoman at Porter Memorial Hospital.

The clot resulted from an injection the boy was given after the attack Monday.

Kevin, the son of Carla Miller, was attacked by the dog, who was being held on a leash by his older brother, as the children played in the back yard of their babysitters home in Englewood.

On Tuesday, Kevins condition improved enough for him to undergo four hours of surgery to repair dam-age to his throat. Hospital spokeswomen said the surgery revealed that damage to his esophagus wasnt as severe as first suspected, but that damage to the windpipe was extensive.

Unconsciousness can be expected after such injuries, because of a deficiency in the supply of oxygen to the brain, the spokeswoman said. The extent of brain damage, if any, had not been determined Wednesday.

The babysitter, Roseanne Mendoza, and her husband, Pat, owned the dog. According to the Mendozas, neightrars and police the animal had never before shown viciou^ness toward adults or children.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtrWMiS.....................00}

InMemariam..................OO

Card Of Thanks................OQS

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................00

Aulomoflve............. 010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery ......045

Heallh Care...................047

Emptoymerrt..................055

For Sale...................067

Insfruclion....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............110

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home In^irovemenls 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 10

Rentals........................160

WANTED

HdpWanW...................tt,

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Atedical.......................0

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................l0

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

WantedToRent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent ,...161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms.For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise. Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . . 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale . .011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale ...........041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctkxs.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture.,....................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Ecpjipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits 8i Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurmce.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TimberlandA Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7521166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.6S( per line per day 4- Days. 55< per I ine per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45t per line

per day

260r Atore

Days... .40t per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............Frl. 4p.m.

Tues............AAon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..... Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Frl.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 PuMicNoticts

TRSRBfRT"

FOR SIDS INVITATKMiTOBID

The Town o( Tarboro will roceive bids July t, 19tS, for the following rebabilllotlan work to bo performed on a property in Tartoro, North Carolina. All bids mutt be received before 10:00 a.m. Work wrile-ups and bid forms can be picked up from 8:00 a.m. to S.-OO p.m., AAonday through Friday, at 112 W. Churoi Street, Tarboro, North Carolina:

1) James Mitchell 901 Oakland Avenue The Town of Tarboro solicits bids from contractors without regard to race, creed, religion, sex or origin. The contractor must at>lda by local and lodtral labor standards whara ap-Dllcabla.

Property owners reserve the rl^t^^^ect any and all bids.

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of AAattie J. Everette, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 20th day of December, logs, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astato will plaate make Immediate settlement.

This the 14th day of June, 1905. William I. Wooten, Jr., Administrator 111W. Third Street P.O. B0X4S1

Greenvllla, North Carolina 27I354M5I Juna20,27; July4,11,1905

001 PuMkNoHm:

-BDIKT

Having oMllflac mlnistrafrix CTA of fha astota of Noah Lathan Buck lato Pitt County, North Carolina, Ails Is to notify all parsons toving claims against the astato a said dacaaawt to present them 4o the undersigned Adminlatnatrix CTA on or before December 27, nos or tMs notice or sim will be pleaded In bar of thalr racov ary. All parsons indabtsB lb said esiatt please make Iminbdlale

n^hlt^jih day of June. iflS. MableRufhA.Buckr Routo1,Box23 , Grimasland, North Carolina 27837 - I

Administratrix CTA pt-tha astato of f '

Noah Lafhan Buck, * { deceased J

June 27; July 4,11, II, 19fS'

WANt

ADSi

007 Special Noticais

Vinyl, aluminum, avmlM.sGen-araf repairs. S24-SS23, Grlften.

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad-mlnlsfrafrlx of the estate of William Patterson Brown late of PIft Counto, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasao to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before December 13, 1915 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 8th day of February, 1964.

Jeanette Parker Brown Rt. l,Box219-K Bethel, North Carolina 27812

Administratrix of the estate of

William Patterson Brown, deceased

June 13,20,27; July 4,1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ALBERTA DIXON YOUNGER

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY All persons, firms and corporations having claims against ALBEfUA DIXON YOUI^ER late of Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Kenneth E. Halgler, Process Agent on Or before January 20, im at 200 S. Greene St., Greenville, NC 27034 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12 day of June, 1905. Bertha Younger Gillis 724 Oglethorpe Street, N.E. Washington, DC 20011 Administratrix of Estate of ALBERTA DIXON YOUNGER Taft, Taft & Halgler P.O. Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919-752-2000 June 20,27; July 4,11,1905

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Amos Thelmon Mills, Jr. late of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the under signed Executor and Executrix on or before Dec. 20,1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day of June, 1985. AmosT.Mills, III,

Executor

8006 Richard Drive Forestville, Maryland Jean E. Mills,

Executrix 8006 Richard Drive Forestville, Maryland Executor and Executrix of the estate of Amos Thelmon Mills, Jr., deceased June20,27; July 4,11,1905

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVES FROM AN UNKNOWN CEMETERY LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA Project 8.1184803, Pitt County US 8264 from SR 1538 East of Greenville to SR 1565 Claim of Billy R. Rowe - Parcel No. 47

Notice is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of persons whose names and identities are known and unknown of the deceased persons buried In Atoore Cemetery in Pitt County, North Carolina, which Is located approximately right of survey station 549-1-70 as shown on the plans for State Highway Project 8.1184803. Pitt County, North Carolina. The property on which this cemetery is located was acquired by the Department from Billy R. Rowe on April 3, 1905. That the following named persons are among the known deceased buried In said cemetery: Martha E. Moore, William M. Atoore, AAary L. Little and AAaggie L. Smith that In addition to the four named above there are approximately twenty unknown graves located In the AAoore cemetery whose iden-lities are unknown; that all the

graves of the deceased both nown and unknown will be moved from the AAoore Ceme tery and reintered at a suitable location which will be specified in the information supplied to the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina as prescribed by law.

You are further notified that the graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 65-13, and that said removal will begin after this notice has been published once a week tor four weeks over a period of thirty (30) days in the following two newspapers: Washington Daily News published In Washington, North Carolina, and The Daily Reflector which is published in Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 21st day of June, 1985. DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION By C. Jack Baldwin Acting AAanagerot Right of Way James E. AAagner, Jr., Department of Justice June27; July4, It, 18,1985

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Two & Four Wheel Repair &

Alfred M. Dawes

vs.

Cleveland Joyner TO: Cleveland Joyner Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $980.28 for towing, storage, and services to a 1973 Honda M/C, VIN CB7S0-2207449 by sale of said vehicle which is registered In your name. This case has been assigned to a AAaglsfrate for hearing August 27, 1905, 10 a.m. at Bullxk Building, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.

This 21st day of June, 1985.

Two & Four Wheel Repair 110A.N. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Alfred M. Dawes 1000 Hill Road Circle Ayden, N.C. 28513 June27; July 4,11,1905

WE My CASH for dtomgnds. FloydG. Robinson Jewetons, 407 Evans Atoll, Downtown Green vitle. I

Oil Autos For Sale

"A60DkAE TO BUY!",: EASTGATEMOTORSyINC

128 East Greenville GOvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"APLACE YOU CAN COUNTON":. Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU ELL or Vade your 1979-1912 model car, call 756-1077, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURsi Pon tiac*ChryslerBulci(*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free l-800d02-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorial Drive, afcross from Holiday Inn. Trucks#,cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, dt^ever your auto needs may bg, we probably have it in stock. ,lf we don't we'll do our best to fM it. Please stop by or call 750-8099.

1976 MERCURY CAPRI Ij and

1975 Toyota Mark II stotlon-wagon. Best offer over (500 for Capri and $750 for Toyota# Call 756-7596, after 6 p.m.

013 Buick . .

limited. All extras, blue^wlth blue vinyl top. Steel beltotf radial tires, $3,600.752-2040.

1901 BUICK LESABR^, navy blue with vinyl top, all extras, good condition. S4900. CaH 752-1880 after 5 p.m.

1902 BUICK LeSabre, excellent condition, low mileage', must sell. 756-7936.

1912 PARK AVENUE, AAI/FM

stereo, air, power steqring, power brakes, power seatq, V-8. S7550.355-2105.

1904 BUICK Electra, fully loaded, excellent condition, best offer. Evenings. 752-4766.

1905 USABRE, fully equipt, $12,500 firm. Interested callers only. 750-6321.

014 Cadillac ^: m^CADILLA^Tmv^

Loaded. $7000. Call 756-0927.

015

Chevrolef

1975 CHEVY NOVA. Very ^lean, 82,000 miles. $1400 or bast offer. Call 752-8403.

1970 CHEVETTE, blue, | door, 4 speed, air, dependable transportation. 756-0014 or rS^WO.

1971 CAMARO - V-8, autojiatic, air, cruise, power windows, locks, steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo cassette, CB, great condition, $3300.756-0350.

1971 AAONtE CRLO. 0(ented rear quarter panel. S1KIQ, Call 752-7394.

1970 Z20, black and oold, automatic, tilt, power windows, Pioneer stereo system, louvers, new tires and rims, 3:50 4

barrel and headers,- $1,000 miles. 7S2-5917after9:30pjn. ICORV

1979 CORVETTE, loaded, T top, air, etc. $10,500. Call 1-S22^, days or evenings, 355-2451 or 756-4841.

1979 CHEVETTE, aUtomalic with air, $1995. 752-7636.' Dealer 810028D.

1979 MONZA HAYcHB^CK.

Low miles. Air, tilt, many new parts. 757-3188.

1901 SUBURBAN, AM/RAA air. automatic, 5.7 liter englito, full factory towing package Including electric brakes, yalley equalizer hitch also available. 756^0925.

1902 CHEVROLET Capriae sta-tlonwagon, fully equipt; excellent condition, 62,W rtiMes. $6500 firm. Don Wllkerson, 752-2101.

1912 MONTE CARLO. AM-FM cassette stereo, air, new tires. In excellent condition. 927-3608.

1904 CHEVETTE, like new, $250 down, assume low monthly payment. Call 752-7029.

017 Dodge ,

work. $1500. Call 752<I0$5 or 756 5070.

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA, 1979, good stu dent car, 79,000 miles, 11300. 355 2900.

1971 FORD GALAXIE 50. $450. Call 756-4865.

1977 FORD GRENADA, 2 ,door, 53.000 miles, extra clean. $1,900. CALL 756-2341.

1979 THUNDERBIRD - air, AM/FM, cruise, tilt,- ^wer windows, wire wheel covers. S3000ne^tiable. 746-2372.

1980 MUSTANG, 3 door, sedan, AM-FM, air, good condition. $3500, Call 756-86%.

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continentol, 4 door sedan, showroom eondi-lion. This car must be seen to be appreciated. 756-1076 or 752 5700.

021 Oldsmobili

OLOSMOBILE 1978 90,' full power, all options, new fires and battery. Need to sell, $4200. 758 5529.

1979 CUTLASS Supreme, great shape. 746-4726.

1979 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme - diesel. Good condition, best offer over $3Q0i tall 756-7596, after 6 p.m. , .

022 Plymouth!

1979 HORIZON, 4 doOr^bat chback, loaded, I owndt-,*ood condition, $1950. Accept'raa$on ableoHer. 752-1617. '

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Grand Safari 9 passenger statlonwagon, 1

owner. 756-2064.

I9n GRAND PRIX, excellent condition, 1 owner, $2000. 756 8994.

1902 BONNEVILLE Station wagon, loaded, 1 owner, diesel, $4700.830 1125, after 6 p.n>.

024 Foreign

IWVOL^AOEN halchba^ automatic, clean, $600.7to 2394.

I9n VOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghia. 78,000 miles, good condl flon. $1595. Call 758 1549 nights. Days, 7S2-03S

024

Portgn

IfTI VOLKSWAGEN convert , ifate, n*w paint, tww tira, x

Ie**nt cooditioo. *j5.756 1211

TOVtA. White vinyl top wim brown body. 63,000 mitos.

ifit kdLLA llftbakc, automate, $119S. 752 7636. Dealer f1002SD.

vn FIAt spider convertible, ' OOd condition, 13,000. 752-9003.

4 speed. AM FM cassette, 4 speakers, equalizer, In very clean. 7S6 4410.

1977 MOi, 59,000 miles, blue with plMfrlping, new brakes, stereo. Asking $3300. Call 758-3022 or 030 1305.

I9n COftOLLA, 4 speed, 65,000 195. 75

actual miles, $lS9i Dealer f10038D

752 7636

1909 HONDA ACCORD, air, AAA/FM cassette, luggage rack, id condition, must sell. 1-946-6aer5p.m

HONDA ACCORD hat dhback, 5 speed, excellent coo dition, good dependable trans pcytation. $4700.752 9003

XDATSUN 310, hatchback, 4 , air, stereo cassette. 38,000 miles, new tires, clean. $3000 negotalble. Call after 5,752 7793

19#I MERCEDES 3000. White wflh blue leather interior, sun . wot, AM-FM cassette, power windows, 64,000 miles, had . 60.000 maintenance checkup, tterrilll radial tires. $15,000 but jyggotlable. 753-2595 after 4 p.m

Wn HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, 5 speed, air, cruise. Call after 6 p.m. 756 0238

1913 MO^DA ACCORD. 4 door, 3 Speed, air, AM-FM cassette, " 42W00 miles, cruise, power * storing. Excellent condition. ' $^iOO.355-7110.

. 1983 t^ONDA CIVIC, 4 door,

// AM-FM cassete, air condition-jpg. Call 752-6765

1983 NISSAN, Pulsar NX Sport , Cqppe. Red, sunroof, AM/FM I 'tadio, new tires. Call 756-6352 or 442 4023.

1984 MA20A 626 deluxe coupe. 5 peed, power steering, air, . tassette. 18.000 miles, Im maculate. 752 9553.

-, ^9 Auto Parts &

7 - Service_

^ATD^un^ar^^n

Raymond at 752-6124.

, 0^2 Boats & Motors

19' GLASSMASTER Gulf - Stream, D/F, compass, bilge pump, bimini, CB antenna, rod > holders, 36 galvanized aluml-n nm tanks, built-in fish box, 140 ' hoksepower Johnson, TNT, SST. Lng galvanized trailer, self- adjusting, 14" steel radials, bearing buddies. $3595.752 6292.

9' TRI-HULL BOAT, trailer and motor. Trailer needs repair, ' $595 or best otter. 756 0196, anytime

HS FIBERFORM 19' 188 AAer-_crgiser, VHF depth finder and recorder, full instrumentation. Serious calls only. 756-4027.

, I9|0 17' DIXIE open bow, , detachable boom and ski pylon, galvanized trailer, 115 Johnson-needs work, $3600. 75t312S.

1984 14' LAKE BOUND Bass Special, galvanized Cox trailer, 75 Chrysler, $2,000.752 4630.

)98$ 14' fiberglass boat. 25 horse electric start Johnson motor, trolling motor, 2 batteries and all accessories. $2800.756-7047.

", 03!4Camping Equipment

. LEAR FIBERGLAS Shell tor ^ late model Elcamino, excellent condition. 756-7912, after 5 p.m.

SKAMPER popup camper, tieeps 8, $1500. Call 746-3530 or 746 4203.

1976 30' HOLIDAY Rambler, center bath, excellent condition, $5895. Call 393-8254.

.. 1979 WINNEBAGO Bunk House, 2j1'c Generator, air conditioned, r awning, Michelin tires. More extras. 24,000 miles. $20,000. 1-^7-6555, anytime.

. 1, FOOT TRAVEL trailer Bedroom, kitchen, living room, furnished, microwave, roll up $8500. Call 756-9898.

'36 Cycles For Sale

' CB' 125 HONDA, $400. Orange 'and black, like new, 00464.4 mi es, only used in parade. Call 758 2515.

'IfAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

Sales, parts, service while you watt, tires R Us, Stan'sCycle Center. Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 752v0592.

AMAHA 650 SPECIAL. 1981 2 tires. $1200. Call 756-9548.

1975 HARLEY Electrogllde. I late evenings, 753-3260.

19/5 GL1000 HONDA. Call 75 33l'4atter5.

1979 HONDA XR80. Dealer r^ullt motor, new back tire, new exhaust system, good con- dItion, $200. 756 5251.

19M HONDA, V65 Magnum. 4,0001 -----------

TJW

/p.m

miles, $3000. 757-3126, after

'; dl4p Jeei

, 19l3 JEEP

Jeeps & Vans

WAGONEER

^ Urnited. Fully loaded, black with ' nutmeg leather interior, 31,364 . miles. Call 1 946 4449.

.04

Trucks

' 1981 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 elec-' . trie unit, good condition, works tfkie, will sell wrecker body separate from truck It desi'ed. Call ,756i5097or 752 1232. i M972 JEEP JIOOO truck. 6" lift, 38" ground hogs. $1800. Call - - 732749.

1976 CHEVROLET pick up, 'engine rebuilt, good transmls-

slod, needs some body work. Call 758 2644.

. 1976 DATSUN shortbed, 93,000 miles, fair condition. $900. Please call 758 8959 after 5:30.

1 1977 Vj ton FORD truck with ^ most accessories. Excellent shape. Call 746 3955.

1977 CHEVROLET truck Automatic, power steering, power brakes, 37,000 original

miles.$2800. Call 746 2701.

1979 DATSUN pick up. Good

. condition. 758-7476._

11980 LUV, pickup, longbed with cap, stick, air, radio and heater, trailer hitch, new radial tires, good gas mileage, $3000 . 792-* 1636, day night or weekend.

1981 GMC with shell, 47,000 miles, excellent condition, 3 speed, $4875, 753-5759.

1884 FORD F150, still under 'warranty, $5995. Call 746 3530 or ; 746 4203,

'1985 FORD RANGER XL. load 'ed,$9200, 100 actural miles. 756 4027.

044

Child Care

DE-PENDALBLE MATURE -adult to care tor infant In my ' home. References required. Must provide own transporta tion.Call 756 4528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pin County PermllllOA

PHONE 753-4097

044 Child Care

^ERHESS T givIm on than just child care. Excellent experience and references. Only serious Inquiries. 355-5327.

OSO

Pets

AKC BOxWrbSl^^m^ weeks old. Excellent watch dogs. Call 758 2312.

AKC LAB

. -,-pies. Blacks and ^Hlows. Champioo bloodline

I puppit Champ 3457. Kinston.

AKC REGISTERED

Bassethound puppies. 1 male, 2 females. Call 758 7753 after 5 or 756 0040

BASSETT HOUND puppies, AKC, maies and 1 femaie. Cail 752 5874.

BLACK COCKER Spaniei avaiiable to stud tor pick of the litter. 756-4307, atter5:30

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever puppies. AAother OFA certified. Parents both Hunters. Duck hunters oniy need to apply. 825-8711, after 6 p.m

FULL BLOODED Boxer pup pies, no papers, fawn and white, $100 firm, 756-2617.

HAVE YOUR DOG trained whiie 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. 757 0047.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

057 Helf) Wanted Administrative

MANAGEMENT POSITION

available. New Jersey based company is seeking young, career-minded individual to fill management position in local store. Great benefits and working conditions. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply in person, AAonday-Thursday, 9-5, at Stuart's, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

SECRETARY III

PLANNING DEPARTMENT Starting Salary $10,668-$11,424

This position requires a thorough knowledge of standard office practices, procedures, equipment, and secretarial techniques. The ability to operate an IBM PC Word Pro cessing Computer Is desired and the ability to type 55 correct words per minute Is required. The ability to work ettectlvely with other employees and the general public Is essential. Experience in planning, engineering, or general contracting is preferred. Any combination of experience and education equivalent to graduation from high school with considerable secretarial experience is ac ceptable.

Apply at:

Finance Office Pitt County Office Building 1717 W. Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline tor accepting applications Is Friday, July 12, 1985 at 5:00 pm.

PART-TIME Experienced Secretary/Bookkeeper. 25-30 hours

per week. Skills required: ledger, journal, payroll, typewriter, offset machine. Call

Chet Emerson, Boy's Club of Pitt County, 355-2345.

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.

SECRETARY Sales person for home health care business. Successful applicant must be able to perform basic clerical skills in addition to waiting on customers in store front setting. Prefer someone with medical background. Please reply to P.O. Box 7181. Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE NURSING Services Experienced RN, LPN and live In companions needed immediately. 355 5765.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

experienced. Duties Include typ ing, answering phone, scheaul Ing appointments, filing insurance. Prefer some dental experience. Call Dr. Perkins'

experi

office,

752-5126.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Activities Coordinator in longterm health care facility. Training or experience In therapeutic activities required. Progressive organization with opportunities for personal and professional growth. Send resume to Administrator, PO Box 2037, New Bern, NC 28560 or call Mr. Harrison at 1-638-6001 for appointment. EOE/H.

L.P.N. ICF/SNF teaching nur sing home seeking llscensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidates must have a desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758 4121. EOE.

LAST OPPORTUNITY to inter view. Attention Greenville. A rapidly growing company Is ex panding to your city. Is it possible to work day hours,, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need RNs and LPNs; sales background helpful. Training will begin soon. Send resume and/or letter of interest listing work history and qualifications to:PWLC, 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 1-781-7952. Ask tor Ms. Rushton.

OPTICIAN WANTED; NC

license required. Base commission, benefits. (919) 338-3213 or (919) 330-4616, nights and weekends.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

APPLICATIONS tor immediate work for Pipe titters, welders, mill wrights, electricians and experienced helpers. Apply at Roberts Welding Contractors, Highway 33 East.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SpMlal

Rm. Price 59.00 17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

HASTINGS USID CAR SPICIAL

1980 Jeep CJ7 - Laredo 4x4 - V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, hardtop. Solid black, 61,000 miles. EXTRA CLEAN.

NAtTINOt PORD

10th St. & 264 By-pass 758-0114

Heto

Mhicril

Wairied

laiMous

ATUNTlCfEftSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

CLERK/CASHIERS Full time immediate employment. $134-

NIGHT AUDITOR needed part time. Experience preferred.

PART-TIME RETAIL sales

position for person with eweri-ence In sellfng men's clothing. $3.35 per hour.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 per too. Guaranteed payment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope, ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, Xt4S2.

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion for Christian la^, W day off, 3 4 days per week. Driver's License preferred. Reply name, address, phone number, time to call, references, salary requirements to: Companion, Box 455, Ayden NC 28513.1 288-9289.

HARD WORKING, reliable, self-motivated individual to service floor maintenance route in Eastern NC. Small pickup a

f'lus. $18,000 plus. Send resume 0 VMS, P.O. Box 9696, Greensboro, NC 27429.

LOCAL BEAUTY supply is looking for an enthusiastic sales person to work part-time on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. If you have cosmetology experience or sales experience, then you may quality tor this opportuntiy with a fast growing company. Excellent earning potential and advancement opportunity. For more information call Charlene at 756-3005. EGEM/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 Gp-tical Palace.

TIRE CHANGER needed. Apply In person only to White's Tire Service. 3012 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

WANTED: lady to spend nights, with elderly lady, no work re quired. 7 nights per week. 756-1374, after 7 p.m.

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

We will be offering a 40 hour course in the basics of listing and selling real estate the week of July 8th through 12ttu. taught by Century 21 Real Estaf of the Carolinas. If interested in pursuing 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. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Local men's clothing store looking (or career minded person in sales. Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply In person with resume to Brody's for Men, The Plaza, Greenville.

HIGHLY MOTIVATED, en thusiastic individual wanted for low pressure sales position In fitness environment. Submit resume to Fitness, P.O. Box 1686, Greenville, NC 27835 1686.

NEEDED IMMFOIATELV SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership In Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an

hardworking Individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earn Ings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just 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.

SALES Receptionist for small local business. Permanent position, approximately 35 hours per week, Tuesday-Saturday. Will train qualified person. Must enjoy pe<le. Enthusiasm, accuracy with detail and willingness to learn more important. Sales or office experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 3715, Greenville, NC 27836.

SALES PERSON/Manager Trainee. Due to rapid expansion, manufactured home corporation seeks sharp, highly motivated individual for Sales/Manager Trainee, opportunity for rapid growth within the company. Excellent compensation and benefit package. College degree and experience helpful but will train the right person. Call for appointment at 756-9874, Greenville Housing Center.

TARBORO Beer Wholesaler needs ambitious. Industrious, positive salesman to work in Greenville area. Income excellent, commission with salary guaranteed. Hospitalization. Contldentlal call 757-3064.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WERE

SWAMPED!

We have hundreds of fami-lles In the greater Greenville area who have sent for information from us regarding the purchase

ENCYCmiA

BRIIAm

Our sales reps are among the highest paid in the world. Just 3 orders earn you up to-

$720 Gross Commission For The Week

Full fringe benefits CALL NOW FOR APPTS.

1-800-662-8798

061 Help Wanted Sales

TELEMARKETING work from 5:30-9:00 p.m. and Cable TV hourly wm plus commission. Call Georgia at 752-3659.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Carpenters needed Call 355-2045, between 8-9 a.m. or TStfW, after 6 p.m.

MECHANIC, experience and toots, 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 star ting salary, plus benefits. Most computations performed on HP 85/86 Computer/plotter systems. Work where you are encouraged to progress. Send resume or request application: Brunswick Surveying, Route 2, Box 128-D, Holden Bmh, N.C. 28462. (919) 042-9392, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

WANTED; Helper for heating and air conditioner Installation. Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8-9 a.m.

WELDER NEEDED Mig, tig and stick. Must have experience in tig aluminum. Winterville AAachlne Works, Inc. P.O. Box 529, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 756 2130.

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.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CAN SIT with the sick and do domestic housework 5 days a week. 8-5. 5 years nursing expe rience. Call 757 3316.

GENERAL CARPENTER,

maintenance, repair work, painting, odd jobs, 20 years experience, Call 752-0091, (Keep calling).

HANDYMAN Service, minor repairs and small construction. Call 746-6224.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and professional painting and lawn service. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 758-3440.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. 752-4862.

HOUSE PAINTING and wooden fences built, experienced college students, quality work. 756-5398 or 752 9635.

INTERIOR/XTERIOR paint ing and repair work. Call after 6 p.m., 758-5226.

K T CLEANING Services Let us free you from household chores! (.onvenlent, efficient, reasonable, housecleaning. Call 758-8853 or 758-4679, babysitting also available.

MOWING SERVICE available. $15 per yard, large or small. 758-9005.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser vice. Commercial and residential. Call 758 3236.

QUALITY CARE and repair. Carpentry, decks, painting, patios. 758-8694or 758 2585.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150, Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.

YARD AND LOT mowing. 758 46H or 752-4017.

068 Antiques

ATTENTIONI New Hours! J 8, J's Antiques at Woodside. For July and August we will be open only Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Regular hours.

ORIENTAL RUG sale. All this week. Planter's Warehouse highway 264, Farmvllle, NC. All Oriental Carpets are hand knotted of 100% wool and guaranteed. "Come and save with us" Call 753 3014.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

CRAFTED SERVICES'

Quality turnitura Rallnlahtng and rapaira. Suparlor caning lor all type chaira, largar sa-lactlon ot cuitom pictura framing, aurvay atakaaany langth, all typaa of palala, aa-lactad tramad raproductiona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

XTC STATION

RESTAURANT

FAST FOOD FRANCHISE SbappiRi Mall Locatioes

Greenville, North Carolina Market Available Old Train Station Decor; Variety Menu -Salad Bar, Hamburgers, Steak Sandwiches, Seafood Sandwiches, Desserts. Family Oriented.

Training, Management Support. Advertising Support, Continuing Assistance Offered An Opportunity To Be On Your Own.

For Information Write: Franchise Marketing Director XTC Station

439 Westarn Boulevard Jacksonville, N.C. 28540

A Francismg Operstion Of Carofina Odyssey Corporation

STEAK COOK

Nights Apply at the

Beef Barn

Mondoy-Friday Experience required 756-1161

069 Auctions

contact Country Boy* Auction A RMlty ^wpany, Washington,

075 Computers

COMADORE 64 computer, color monitor, disk drive and modem, $625.355-6242. Leave message.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

LOVESEAT, clean, good ocndi tion, $50, will deliver. 792 1636, day night or weekend

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FRIDAY July 5th, Highway 43 South. Turn in front of Rooer sons Nursery, watch for signs. Clothes, household items, fur niture, 8-6.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, Ju ly 6, 8 a.m., 502 Lancelot Drive (Camelot). Baby Items, clothes and furniture.

I WILL BE AT the Tice Drive In Flea Market with first quality socks, Saturday, July 6.

YARD SALE. 509 East Third Street. Clothes, snacks and other items for sale. Saturday, July6,8:00 until 2:00.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7:00 until. Furniture, toys, clothes, miscellaneous. Rain or shine. Highway 43 north. Atlas Wooten farm in front of water tower. YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 til 2. 43 south to Bells Fork. Turn left, one mile on right, 756 3335.

086 Farm Equipment

1977 ONE ROW Roanoke Primer, gasoline, both heads, 4 trucks, good condition. Used 5 seasons. 756-7116.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

CORN, white. Silver Queen Field opens July I. $1 a dozen. We pick. Yellow Senica Chief, ready now. Collards, 425 a pound. Cabbage, 415 a paound. B a, B U Pick, Hassell, 795 4646. FARMER'S Market now open 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

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 Golden Queen. 795-4724 after 6 pm. SILVERQUEEN and Merrit sweet corn, $8 per hundred ears. 746-2306, aitter 6p m. SILVERQUEEN sweet corn for sale, $1 dozen, pick your own. Andy McLawhorn, 756-3343. SILVER QUEEN Sweet corn. 756-7783, nights. 756 2736, days. VEGETABLES. Call tor infor motion. 758-9359,

092

Livestock

REGISTERED Palomino Quarter Horse, broke English and Western with Filly, $10Ct0. 753-5752, after 5 and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Storm windows and Bcrsen rapalrt, call 756-2S85 or coma by Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avanua. Across from Wast End CIrcla.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 7S2 3866.

CASH REGISTERS for sale (6) 3 Data Terminal Systems Series 200; 1 RC Allen Ultra Model 100; I Casio 4430ER, 1 TEC AAA 110 756 6000 or 355 5448, ask for J im

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752 3866.

CUCUMBER bags. 304 each 752 3252.

EARN 30% on your money. Rep ly to AAoney, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXERCISE BIKE with only 35 miles. $80 Call 752 3475.

GE AAA/FM stereo with 8 track and turntable. Great beginner stereo. $70. With antenna. $75 Call 758 6405.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and rellnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866,

GOOD USED refrigerator, 19 cubic foot, works good, white, $100. Must sell. 756 4381 alter 4

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON ft BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold ft silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TSTSr

BACKHOI

smviCE

ditching, foundation axcavatlon, trenching and all other type exca-vatlona. r-IS88 ar TIM31)

OrwMvilto

see MACHINE OPERATOR

Leading area manufacturer has immediate need for a qualified Screw Machine Operator for 3rd shift. 3-5 years experience on ACME GRIDLEY type machines or equivalent.

Please send resume to:

Screw Machine Operator

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer

M/F/H/V

THE SPECIALISVS

Commercial Prototypes, Shortruns, Stainless Steel and Aluminum Fabrications.

ABVANCID MttTAL PAIMCATI0N8

Washington, NC 27889

CAU919-97S-1I94

Immediate Poeltlons Available

OPERATING ROOM NURSES AND TECHNICIANS

ImmMMM poHlon6 ivillabta lor rtglttwtd nuriot ind tochnl-clani In th# oporiting room at CommunHy MoapHal 01 Rocky Mount Minimum ol ono (1) yoor oxporlonco roqutrod. ExcMlont bonofttt and llaxibla houra with Hmliad call.

For mero Inlormatlon contact

Martono Evaratta, RN, CNOR DIractor 01 Surgical Sarvlcaa lOSINoatl Una Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Phono Number. 4434101, oxtonalon 134 Equal Opportunity Employot

Ahealth care center of

Immediate Openings For:

HVACMraiANIC

With Experience in Coordinating Work

NVAC WELMR

ForTIG/MiG Field Welding of HVAC Systems

Apply in Person: Standard Electric Atlantic Avenue Ext.

Rocky Mount, NC Excellent benefits with established firm.

I EOEThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, July 4,1965 21

092 Livestock

stable*, 752 5237.

ABOVE GROUND swimming pool. 4' deep, 20' diameter, afl accesaoriet. tSOO. Call 756-9294

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BAR STOLLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res taurants, etc. Calf 353 5448, ask for Jim.

BUILDINGS STEEL!! Rigid frame, sale for summer or fan delivery, 30x40x10 $4181. 40x75x12 $7992 60x100x14

$14,506 100x100x16 $32,619

F.O.B. Factory, other sizes available. 1 800 848 2988.

099 Miscellaneous

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner, complete attachments. Smving machine and cabinet, like new Wedding dress and veil, size 12 2 very large dog house*. Call 752 1544.

MARY KAY Cosmetics for all your beauty need*. For more in formation, 756 3798, after 6 p.m

NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA Brit tanica, 1984 edition. $200 down assume low monthly payment. Call 752 7029

099 Miftcelleneous

TOP SOIL, FIELD sand, mortar sandandrock Call 756 5247

UNDERPINNING White, brick shaped pattern. 25 sheets (or a 12x65 mobile home $125 Call 756 9548

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc Also color TV's and miscei laneous furniture. Pick up and delivery 746 6929

OCTAGON Aquarium with ac cessories, must sell. $100. Call 752 7029.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. PIckw and delivery available Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752 3866.

ONE SOFA SLEEPER. New Firestone steel belted radial tires, GR70-t5. one 3'/s horse power motor. 2 trailer jacks, 100 toot aluminum gutters. 7 alumi num downspouts, 8' and 10' 2 casting reels, 1 roll felt roofing, several glass jugs and bottles and 2 lawn mowers Call 756 4843 afters.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy 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 AAoll 752-1471.

USED REFRIGERATOR

; Needs paint $75. Call 758 1943 ! WEIGHT MACHINE, carbure tor for 1982 Challenger, golt club ; set. 757 0047.

: ZENITH Chromacolor II, 25" screen, like new, $250 Call after I 6,756 1298.

! 2 LIKE NEW. Kersun heaters ' Must sell, $50 each Call 752 ! 7029.

; 21" ZENITH COLOR TV, Zenith console stereo, lazyboy recliner, i colonial sofa, matching chair, ' AAaple dinette and 6 chairs,

I drapes, blinds, tables, etc 756 I 7769.

I 25" SYLVANIA color console TV, $125. Call anytime 752 6950

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

I bOUBLEWlOE with lot Call I 758-3744

I VERY NICE, 1560 square (eel. I double wide, fully furnished will i sell to move tor $17.500 or acre land. $27.500 or 1 acre land : $29,500 Must see land and I AAobile home to appreciate.

paved road 2'j miles North ol I Belvoir. 752 3252.

' 12X60 HOMETTE It's a 2 bedroom, in very nice condition Loan assumption Call 746 2076 ! 12X60 1975 NEWPORT. 2 I bedroom, completely furnished.

new carpet throughout, air,

I washer, good shape First $4500 ' firm 758 8561

I 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 less than. $1B6 Call

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711

RIDING LAWN MOWER. 10

Horsepower, 36" cut, one year old. Retailed for $1495, will sell tor $600. Call 746 2980 after 6.

SELF-CONTAINED 22' 1973 Wilderness camper, $2200. Lake Royalle campsite lot, $7000 Both for $8000 or best offer. Call 752 8977.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, WHITE Special. $10.50 square. 8"X 16' hard board siding. $2.50; Reject Plywood by (Jnit $4.50; *6", $5.50; *t", $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOLID OAK dining table with 8 chairs, 756 7903, after 5p.m.

SONY AAA/FM digital complete home stereo system, excellent condition. 30 watts per channel, $399. 753 4103

SONY STEREO with direct drive turn table. 756 7903. after 5 p.m.

STORE FIXTURES and sijk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

STORE TYPE drink cooler, tO' long, has Pepsi logo, excellent condition, runs and cools good. Call 758 2644

STOVE, $250, 8 months old Dryer, $50. Refrigerator. $125. 746 2922.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 TOY AND JOY gumball machines. Fast Fare Division Office. 752 7948.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A AAOBILE OFFICE for sale. 34' Call 756 7765 from 9 a m, 6 p.m.

A NEW 1985 doublewide mobile home fully furnished with energy saving insulation package, sprayed sheetrock ceilings, ceiling fan. stereo and much more for less than $299/ month No down payment to qualified buyers Call Dick, John or Mark at Tri County Homes, 756 0131

AMAZING! 1,344 square feet with fireplace, separate living room and den, washer and dryer included. AAust see to believe. 355 5060

ASSUME PAYMENT of $181 on a 1980 Summerhill, 70 x 14 in good condition Call Robert at 756 9874 today Greenville Housing Center.

FOR SALE! 24 X 60 double wide, fully loaded must be moved Call 756 7903, after 5 p.m

NEW 14 WIDE, 2 bedroom mobilg home fully furnished. Delivered and set up for less than 500 down and monthly payments less than $156 Call Tri-County Homes of Greenville at 756 0131.

TWO BEDROOM. 12x70. spacious living room, central air. Assume $5800 loan Priced far below market value. 757 6105 days; 756 2247 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

payments 756 9804

1974 FAIRVIEW. 12 x 70. 7

bedrooms, 2 baths utility shed, set up in nice park, 758 4670 .

1979 OAKWOOD, 14x64, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tirepface, dishwasher, newly rebuilt heat pump, already set up on lot. Ex cellent condition Call 756n5I37 after 5pm

1979 REPO, 12x60, 60 payments already paid Take over pay mentswith$495down Excellent condition 355 5060

1 983 CONNER 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. all appliances, washer/dryer, underpinned and located on nice lot at Shady Knolls. $13,500 Call 752 7624

1983 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 3

bedrooms, I'l baths, washer, dryer, range and central atr $12,000. call 758 6321

1984 14X60 Fleetwood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, storm windows, fireplace Home will stay in Birchwood Sands Mobile Home Park, $350 down, $209 per month Call 752 7918

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

24X60 UNFURNISHED Pay

equity and take up payments ol $198 04. Call 756 1887 or 756-4306

31 FOOT TRAVEL trailer Set up in Evan's Mobile Home Park Bedroom, kitchen, living room, furnished, microwave, rojl up awning $8500. Call 756 9898,

9x27 CAMPING TRAILER-, liv

ing room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, partially furnished, asking $2700 Call 758 0956 be tween 12 2 or after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64&13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord LX 4 door, light blue.

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme One owner. Clean, blue.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner

1983 Toyota Celica GT - Red. Like new, 13,800 actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 Silver, one owner.

1982 Volkswagen Sclrocco Black. 43,000 actual miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 OldsCutlass 2 door, white.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, while, black vinyl top, 4 door

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon - One owner, loaded 1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

1974 Chevrolet Jmpala Wagon Blue, sharp

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup - 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale - Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM FM cassette, blue.

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 Buick Skyhawk

2 door, loaded, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Celeb-

rity -m- wagon, like new, blue.

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown

1984 Peugeot 505 STl

Cas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette.

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed

1984 Volvo DL4A

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear sf>eakers, white,

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door Automatic, wine, air, cassette

1984 Toyota Celica GT

Coupe Automatic, loaded.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS -

5 speed, red, air, clean.

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo

Black, 4 speed, air condition, hard and soft tops, 12,000 miles, like

1983 Honda Civic - 4

door, 5 speed, brown, air condition

1983 Volvo GL 5D0

black,

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air condition. Blue

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped, white. !

1982 Toyota Corolla

Deluxe - Automatic, air condition, clean.

1982 Honda Accord 3

door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville -

Wagon Model G, White, blue leather interior, 47,(X)0 miles, loaded.

1982 Toyota Cressida

4 door, automatic, sun roof, load ed.

1982 Volvo DL 20 - Air

stereo cassette, yellow

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 4 X 4.

yellow, loaded, 46?00() miles

1981 Buick Skylark - 4

door, brown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise control

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black

1980 AMC Concord -1979 Buick Regal 2

door, V 8, black, fully equipped Priced right

BobBaibour

VQLVQ/AMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Mtjmoria! Dr

Gret'twille 355-7200

22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 4,1985

105 Musical Instruments 105Musical Instruments

beautiful 6' Grand Piano, only 5 years old. sacrifice half . price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355-6002

FOR SALE: Gibson SG model guitar, S300. 100 Watt Lab series I amplifier (Gibson) *350. Both 2 i years old Buy both and save. ! *100. 1 526 4936. after 6 p.m. I

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all I types All major lines including ! Peavey New Bern Music. 1409 ' Tatum Drive. 636 5640. i

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads, Place your Ad today tor t quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Eveningsatter6p m.. 756 5408.

115 Lost & Found

LOST BLACK LAB about 5 months old, Opry House vicini-ty. 752 3038._

LOST; 10 month old New toundland pup. Black, short hair, blue collar, about 90 pounds, child's pet Answers to the name of Bruno. Generous reward. Call 752 1159.

122 Business Opportunities

122

Business

Opportunities

Sunday, July 7 1-5 P.M. MINIATUBI TBAINMMt

SO' each Bill Faya Park KInaton, NC Naar Hoapltal

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

GOOD NEWS for dieters I Dick Gregc^y's Slim sate diet is available and needs distributors 823 5365

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERE'S SOMETHING New and

Interesting. Own a window plus franchise and represent a pro duct that people want and need Replacement windows, security systems and doors You can be In business tor yourself with limited capital. We train in our headquarter offices in Durham, NC and have continuous on going support. This Is a perfect opportunity for wives and hus bands who want to work together to build a family business with a product you'd be proud to represent Call 1-800-672 9226, ask for Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen._

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm

j 136 Condominiums ! For Sale

I FOR SALE: Owner has moved I and price reduced 3 bedroom, 2'i baths condominium in Quail Ridge 4'} years old. Asking *56.500. Call 1 227 5063. collect.

1144 Houses For Sale i 144 Mouses For Sale

TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms, I'-j baths, heatpump, washer/ dryer hookup, all appliances turnished. pool, assumable, payments *250 per month. After 5 pm. 752 1951.

Commercial

Property

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

62,000 miles, fully loaded, well maintained.

Contact Don Wilkerson S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, Inc.

752-2101

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low *80's. Call Realty World Clark

Branch, 355 2000 _

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, *2 per square toot per year. Call 752 1232; nights 756 5097

7 , 5 0 0 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. *950 per month West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232,

, days or 756 5097 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I TWO BEDROOM condo next to the Greenville Athletic Club. I For sale or rent Quiet neighborhood Great condition , and location Call 752 8747

; 144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. On the eighth ! hole, a great location! A lour bedroom, three bath, two story ' brick home Entrance foyer, liv I ing room, dining room, family ) room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, patio *110,000 Duftus Realty Inc., I 756 5395

, BROOKGREEN 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, formal living and dining room, both with fireplaces, carpet over hard wood floors, breakfast room, Florida room, play room with built in cabinets, paneled den with fireplace and built in of tice Call703 477 2631 (Virginia). BY OWNER Brick veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, central air and heat, new root, wooded lot, good location, *44,900, 756 0948

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch in excellent neighborhood, 9% assumable loan, possible second mortgage financing, 756 0945.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central air, large deck. Singletree Subdivision, *47,500 355 2900

BY OWNER Tuckahoe. Ex cellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace insert, nicely landscaped, great buy, low *60's. 756 2319,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. Excellent area. 3 bedroom, large kitchen and den with fireplace, formal living and dining room. 2 full baths, single ; garage and large sun deck, 1900 I square foot heated, 2400 overall i *82,500. Call 752 66960T 757 4683.

! COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 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' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, cen trally located tor school 758 ' 1355. By owner, *57,800.

FOR SALE BY Owner 3 year I three bedroom, I'j bath, great I room, kitchen, dining room,

! brick, 1200 square toot "home on large lot. Highway 33 East,

] Country Place. *49,000. 752 9326 j after 6 pm

! FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

I bedroom brick home in Hardee I Acres, large lot, *42,500. Call

752 1598_

FOR SALE: By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Financing options available Call 1 524 4042, Gritton.

FOR SALE; By owner, 2 bedroom, 1 bath house on large wooded lot near University. Great starter home or retire ment home in good condition. *42,000. Call 756 9070.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2<: bath Williamsburg, double garage *89,900. *70,000 8% mortgage Near Robersonville. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

GOOD LOCATION is a feature tor this sman home in university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, liv ing and dining rooms, kitchen, rearscreened porch, side porch, (kxxl tor starter home or in vestment. *34,000. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE FENCED rear yard and a lot ot room in this 3 bedroom ranch home on Green ville Bouievard. 2 baths, living room, den and study. Close to schools, shopping and is in ex cellent neighborhood. A great buy at *59.(m. Call J L. Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors, 758 4711.

144 Housm For Sal*

LYNNDALE BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, formal areas, many extras. *136,500. Call 355-2899, after 6 p.m.

NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption, payments ot *304/month 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, workshop/parage. Quinn Realty Inc. 355 6258.

RESORT HOME in Fairfield Harbor on hteuse River near New Bern. Solar primary heating system, beautiful con temporary design with redwood siding, 2 car garage, game room, 2 decks off 2nd story overlooking water, pier, whirlpool bath, very smart Interior. Excellent for permanent home as well. *195,000. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

NEW LISTING, in ground swimming pool accents this beautitul 3 bedroom, brick ranch in Eastwood. Only *59,900. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA loan. Possible *150 month payment. 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath. Home Realty Co , 35S^HOME.

OWNERS HAVE transferred and moving to new city. Home ready tor a new owner. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen with laundry room, family room with fireplace and built ins, brick home with double garage. Immaculate Price reduced to *75,000. Call Carol H. Morgan 756 3500, 746 2019. Aldridge 8, Southerland.

REDUCED *3000 and now tor sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot. Large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Double garage, deck. Millbrook Drive, near Simpson. *69,900. Call757T871

BY OWNER A home with many nice features. Tiled kitchen floor, separate laundry room, walkin closets in every bedroom, office, approximately 2000 square feet, in excellent condition, in Westhaven Hi. 355 6215.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830-1459 (Green vide, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville; NC 758-6050

THE GLASS HOUSE 4

bedroom, 2'/i bath contemporary, central heat and air, fireplace, many extras, double carport. 1 acre lot. Just 20 minutes from Greenville. Near Robersonville. *85,000. *31,000 8W% mortgage. Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4687.

VILLAGE GROVE, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, loan assumption for in vester, *22,000. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 756-9784.

*500 DQWd PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, 1W bath located in the country Home Realty, 355-HOME.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

When We Say, We Have The LOWEST PRICES AND NICEST CARS, WE MEAN mi

82 PONTIAC T-1000

2 Dr., White, AM/FM, Factory Air Conditioning, Real Economy Car. TO P *3796.92

84 BUICK REGAL

4 Dr., Gray, Equipped With Power Windows.

T O P *10.608.00

84 CAVALIER WAGON

Blue, AT, Power Steering & Brakes, AM/FM, Automatic Transmission, to p *825792

3775

36 MOS. AT

80 PONTIAC PHOENIX

4 Dr., Gray, AT, PS, PB, AC,

$1 Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Radio. This

I Va Is a Really Nice Car.

*8675

48 MOS. AT

T.O.P. $3567.12

80 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2975

4 Dr., White, Air Conditioning,

AM/FM.

T O P *1296.88

82 CHEVROLET C-10

84 DODGE OMNI

4 Dr., Blue, AM/FM Stereo, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, t o p $6737.76

*6975

AM/FM stereo,

1 aik Transmission, Power

" ^ Steering, Clean, t o p. *7B3i 44

82 OLDS FIRENZA

2 Dr., Hatchback, Gold, AC, Automatic Transmission, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette,

Sharp. T O P *6502 68

81 PONTIAC FIREBIRD *597500

Goid, AT. PS, PB, AC, AM/FM . le mos at

Radio

T O P S662 >8

*5875

46 MOS AT

*5975

36 MOS AT

4 IXr. Auli^itlc TransmlMlon. Till WhMl. AM Sfno, Vinyl Top ind Much , Much Mort.

Discounted 1626.00

339.68

Stock 8B017

T.O.P. 13,780.80

1985 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Loaded with Automatic Tranimlttlon, Powar Staaring, Powar Brakaa, Air Condlllonlhg, Till SItarIng Whaal, CiuIm Control, Powar Windows and Electric Door Locks.

Sale Priced 11,132.00

Per Month

T.O.P. 14,409.60 0

stock #0003

USED CARS

AM payments based on $1000 cash or trade-in with approved credil. APR on '84 models, l6Vo on '82-83 models and 10% APR on 81 and below. NC sales lax nol included

s STEVENS

Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.

Hlway 264 Bypass Farmville,NC

753-3137

753-3140

NEW CARS

Baaed on *1500 down payment, caah or trade-in with approved credil. NC sales lax not Includad. Annual rate baaed on 14% APR.

HOURS: MON. FRI. 8:30 5:30; SAT. 8:30 12 NOON TRIirkS OH ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT nuuA.

144 Housm For Sal*

TOWNHOUSi drastically raducad - for tele by ownar Price: *37,900. In quiet location off East 5th on Beech Street at Wildwood Villa*. Low down paymant for quick sale - Im-mediate occupancy. 2 bedroom*, 2VT bath*, with full basement, 3 level*, approx) mafaly 1600 square feet, furnished with Earthtone carpet, dishwasher. Frost Free refrigerator with Icamankar hookup, garbaga disposal, heat pump heating and air, thermal pane windows and more. Call 752-5953 at work or 758 5235 at homa to strlka a bargain.

l48lnvMtmnt Property

wabS^le^^^i^^

Road, *100,000. Annual rent *11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752-2754.

150 Land For Sale

71 ACRES, 1000' wide by 3200'

deep, front, 31 acres -farm land with 6000' underground tila drain, plat and pent, ideal for trailer parks, between Ayden and Winterville, *135,000 firm, 756 8737.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale. Call 757 1365. Nights and weekends. 975-3240.

152 Lots For Sale

I/d ACRE CLEARED, nice area on Old River Road, owner financing with easy terms. Speight Realty, 756-320, nights 756 9784.

APPROXIMATELY '/5 acre on Saint Andrews'Street, Sedgetield Park Subdivision, *11.500. Call Alice AAoore Realty. 752 2424, extension 235, or 756-3306.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED building lots, in two different established subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailabte. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

EXCELLENT LOCATIN in Bethel. *6500. Call 753-4897.

LOT FOR SALE: 1 acre wooded near highway 43 South. 6 miles from Greenville, $9500.752-4734

STOKES AREA 3 acres, septic tank with service pole included, *11,900: Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 756-9784.

TUCKER Esates, by owner, cleared. 756-5203.

2 DUPLEX lots for sale, /May put 6 plex on both, *11,000 each. Call 756 3611 or 756-3936.

6 ACRE LOT tor sale; Single family dwelling preferred. Available in new Subdivision. Call 355 5225, after 5 p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

COTTAGE, Washington, Coun fry Club Area on the Pamlico, private paved road, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, heat,

boat house, ISO' pier, washer and dryer, exceilent sailing. Call 756-2292, office. 756-0406,

and dryer, exce

home.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath. 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. *7()'s.

758-1277 office, 825 6411

home.

100X165 BULKHEADED *22,500 with lots ot trees and fishing dock. No one can build in front or back of you. Lots of ameni ties. Call Coley Realty, 1 247 4801 day or evening.

80X183 CLEARED waterfront lot, *12,500 with owner tinanc ing, i/T down. Call Coley Realty, 1-247-4801 day or evening.

90X145 NICE WOODED water front lot, *8,500 with owner t| nancing. Call Coley Realty, I-247 4801 day or evening.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

160

Rentals

APARTMENTS and rooms Greenville and near Ayden 746-3284,524 3180.

STORAGE SPACE for rent Convenient to downtown area Forklitts available. 758-7042 Ask tor Pete.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment only *2S0/month, practically new. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758-9052.

A LARGE TWO Bedroom duplex flat in quiet location. Call Century 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, *260 month. Located off 10th Street near ECU campus. Available immediately. Call Keith Warren 752-3850 days or 752-6061 nights

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water turnished, *255 per month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Colllce C. /Moore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at tour locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/752-1609 or Jane War ren at 758-6050/830 1459 (Green ville. NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, central air and heat, no ^ts, *245. 752-2040.

AVAILABLE JULY 2

bedroom duplex on Stan-tonsburg Road Call 752 5862

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom lownhouse. *300 per month. Call 756-6857.

AYDENDUPLEXES 2nd and 3rd Streets

ONE AND TWO bedroom duplexes, fully equipped with washer and dryer hook-ups. Additional storage and in great shape.

Call Remco East 758-6061

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J ,T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located

corner of Charles Bouievard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7M-3450, after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 7 bedroom townhouses with I'] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, lennis court, club house and PCX}L.7S21SS7 COLLEGE STUDENT, air con dltioned, 2 bedroom apartment, heat and water furnished. *270/month, no pets, available August 1st. Call 756 3563.

161

Apartmants For Rant

DUPLEX. Heat pump. univarslty. *310. AvailBbtli August ). ^rrted or single a rear person preferred. Call ' v 757 00I.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE to mar

ried couple with references, ^ block off campus, no pets. 7S|-

5529. ______

DUPLEX, 2 year* old! in bMutlful satting, 109 A Court, *375. Call Jack Edwardl. days, 75^2277 or night, 75^ 5024,_^

EASTBROOK AND .. VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedrOom garden and townhouse apartment*, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air ahdi tkming, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive . 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, *310.756-6295. after 6 p.ip. ENERGY FFICIENT; 2 bedrooms, near ECU, appli anees, cable TV, water and sewer furnished. No pets. *200.

758-6363 after 7._

EXCELLENT CAMPUS locJ tion. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call

3SS-5004 or 756-1591._^

FURNISHED efficiencv apartment for 1, utilities Includ ed. Across from college, 758-2505.

6REENMILLRUN APART/IAENTS.

Corner Lawrence & 11th Street;

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted, excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and bask cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4V2 blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, I bath, washer/ dryer connections. *210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc, 756 0811. ^

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart- ments,, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV,, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant wking; eco- nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent < to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-6869 '

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedrqpm ! apartment, appliances furnish-, ed. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. *225 per month. Call 756 5007._

KINGS ARM5 ;

apartments;

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, * energy efficient, heatpump for' low utility bills. Located 1209* Charles Boulevard. Office' apartment 104. *

752-8915.

KINGS ROW : APARTMENTS :

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-' mentsA|>llances furnishred, carpef.Central heat and' airFree Cable TVPool and' laundry facilities*24 hour' emergency maintenance* Located off East lOfh Street, behind Hardee's and Western, Steer.

Office hours 9:30-5:30 . .

Monday - Friday *

752-3519

LOFT APARMENT In Heritage , Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace,, skylights, patio, kitchen appli . anees, washer/dryer hookups,. *295. Available August 1st. 756- * 6903or 793 2111.

LOVE TREES? :

Experience the unique. In< apartment living with nature, outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE : APARTMENTS :

Quality construction, flreplatles, * heat pumps (heating cost* 50* percent less than comparable, units), dishwasher, waslier-. dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-. to-wall carpet, thermopane > windows, extra insulation. . .

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday;

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. ^

756-5067 . .

NEAR HOSPITAL;

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, *330/. month. Rent or sell. 355-2419.. .

NEW townhouse: 7

bedroom, I'/i bath. Available, August 1. *350/month. Option to. buy. Call 757-0001. , .

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, 1'

bedroom, hookups, carpet, iMr * mall, nopets. 756-2671,756-3709.

OAKMONT SQUARE ; APARTMENTS ;

Two bedroom townhouse; apartments. 1212 Redbanks, Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, . range, disposal included. We. also have Cable TV. Very oon- venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni- * versify. Also some turnished * apartments available. ' *

756-4151 . :

ONE BEDROOM apartment,' heat and hot water-turnlstted,' 201 North Woodlawn, *240. 756-' 0545 or 758 0635. ' '

PIRATES LANDING: Reade Circle ' :

ONE BEDROOM furnished' suites available Immediately.' All utilities included. *180.00.' ;

Call Remco Easf 758-6061:

PRIVATE BATHS In V/i bath, 2' bedroom townhouse, large' kitchen with washer dryer: hookups, in great professlojial: location at West Hills near bos-, pital. Call 355 6002 and 756-7541.

RENT FURNITURE; Livltig, dining, bedroom complete. *79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-RENC0.756 3862.

RIVER OAKS : APARTMENTS ^

206 N. Summif Sfreef ]

ONE BEDROOM efficiency: apartments available tm--mediately. Hot and cold water' provided. Refrigerator, stove ' and energy efficient heat pump,: new carpeting. *215.00 :

Call Remco East 758-6061 :

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2;

bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses., Swimming pool and tennis. court. *340 month. 355 2816.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart-' ment, brand new, behind' Wedgewood Arms. Washer/ ' dryer hook-ups. *235/month.. 756-3029 or 758 3450, nights.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m.-to5p.m. ; /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLOC

carpeted, washer-dryer heo* ups, air, central heat, deposl.) and lease. No children, no pet*. Near ECU. $250 per month. Call 756 5007. I

Ttw Dally Retlector, Gfewville. N C

Thursday, July 4,1985 23

Apartments For Rent

S. Apartmwii

Sffi&.SSfi'iTK'

fw^nrefiBSsnr^

bath at

I Hills-siSO per month. 2 oom, V/i bath townhouse at

Bry^

village Mt-ssi per mot^i p. OuHus Realty, (nc, 754^

BEDROOM DUPLEX.

itrai

Wii Cl'S fron college at 415 Ap Street. Rent, $250. Available July 1. Call 752 2114 or 752-6176. iSp.m

BEDROOM apartment Niir ECU. Available August 1 $250/month. 7S2-102.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

IIEDGEWOODARMS

Tbgdroom, mbath townhouses fcMllent location. Carrier heat puhipO' Whirlpool kitchen, dasher dryer hookups, pool, tjeinis court. Immediate occupancy.

355-6302

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish waher, heat pump, tennis, pool, saana, self cleaning oven, fpolt-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furiWshed. 3 blocks from ECU.

. Call 7M-0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

: WOODSIDE . APARTMENTS 9 Brookwood Drive

OtfE BEDROOM roomy apartments fully equipped with heatpump, frost free refrigerator and dishwasher. In the woods behind Rivergate ^^opping Center. $230.00.

Remco East 758 6061

rND 2 BEDROM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM apartment in country, 756-9132.

2JBCDR00Mdupl<

s, 1 child. Call 355-6960,

partment,

rSp.m.

dASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 ApartiiMntt For Ront

2 BEDROOM duplex, carpdt. air, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, $5/monfh. KB A Bragg Circle. 756-7124, after 6.

r BEDROOM Duplex, Jarvis Street, $2407month. 757-06M.

2 BEDROOM apartment, downstairs, unfurnished, $250. The Wingate Agency 757-3441

2 BEDROOM apartment, near University, 105 A ttorth Summit. Available immediately. $190. 758 5299

163 Business Rentals

RETAIL SHOP/Office Space downtown 5th Street. Very reasonable overhead. 758-212710-5.

170 Condominiums

For Rent_

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths. 355-2286.

NICELY DECORATED, 3

bedroom townhouse, free cable, all appliances and some furniture, excellent location, $425. 752 3850, ask for John.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, on quiet cul-de-sac, large yard, wooded view. Close to ECU. Available now. Call days, 752-1863, nights 1 638-8773.

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY located. 3 bedroom, bath, all appliances, fenced yard. $37S/month, depos it. Call 758-6695.

FURNISHED 3 bedroom house tor rent. $350 month. Close to campus. I 244 1207 atter 7 p.m.

HALF BLOCK from campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs,

758

5 plu 0174.

NICE HOUSE in the country, approximately 8 miles out. References required. 1 523 3542.

ONE BEDROOM bungalow on 11th Street, completely remodeled inside, has kitchen with range and refrigerator, living room, bath Very cozy quarters for couple or single. Must take good care of unit. $200. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. (919) 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/i bath house In Hardee Acres. Garage, washer, dryer connections. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-0011.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV H You Sign A 12 Months Lease By July 12, 1985. Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not llglbte For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

r 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECUBusSenrlce

Security Deposits Negotiable

DIractiona: 10th Street Extantlon To River Bluff Road, ' Next To RIvergata Shopping Cantor

PHONE758-4015

m HDMMFM-Rwit

NICE QUIET country home near hotpitel ana mall. Spaclou. 7M-2671 or 756 3709.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Make payments far 1/2 ownership. No chMlng coats, nottung down. 753-2614 evenings. 1 BLOCK FROM E(tU. klousa over 2000 square feat with possible lease option/equity share, $550/month. 355-2508.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, excellent shape, no children, no pets. Call 750 2679.

3 BEDROOM home on Bancroft Avenue, gas haat, no appliances, newly remodeled, prefer only couple with one child. U60. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

3 BEDROOIR, 1>/5 bath, conva niant locatian. Call days 752 1728 or nights 7564)495.

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $395. Available July 1st. Call 7M 9006, after 6 p.m.

BEDROOM ranch -----

garage. $395. Available July 1st. Call 756 9006 after6p.m.

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 12x60. $175 rent. $125 deposit. Colonial Trailer Park. Call 750-0779.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, air, 12 x 65, very clean, washer and dryer, 754-9784.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $195 plus after9

deposit. 756-2495. No calls p.m

3 BEDROOM mobile home, 1 mile from Greenville in small Park, $175. Call 752 8244.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO /Mobile HomM Lots For Ront

MOBIL HOME LOTS Bir chwood Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage free. Phone 752-6643 or

111

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, all utilities furnished. $85 per month. 756:7417. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. (Gaylord Builders. 754-5550.

NEED OFFICE SPACET All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9 00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT;

Executive office space In new burning located in downtown area. Near University and Courthouse. 758 1403.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universl ty Professional Centre. 402 East lOth Street. Call 752-4405.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Good location. Call 758-7042. Ask for Pete.

114 Resort Property For Rent

SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, Surfside Beach and (Garden City. Call us to book your vacation accomodations. LaOean Brinegar Realty, day 803 230 4511; evenings 803 293 2341

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK T0WNH0ME8 FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

1V2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient Williamsburg Exteriors Deluxe Kitchens Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WHHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door. Silver metallic with gray trim, .automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, 4400 miles, local car

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

-Sparkling white with blue velour trim, loaded, ;iike new, 21,000 miles, local car.

1984 Dodge Ram Conversion Van

Dark blue with silver accent striping and blue !tfini. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles, like new.

1984lsuzuLS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver. 5 speed, AM-FM rpdio, 12,000 miles, local trade.

1984 isuzu Trooper

Burgundy with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 ;speed, air, 17,000 miles, local one owner.

1984 Chevroiet Camero

Black with sand gray trim. Extras include tilt wheel, AM-FM cassette and T-tops, 28,000 rnlles, local trade.

1984 Ford Bronco II

Medium blue metallic with blue trim, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 24,000 miles. SharpI

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 X 4. Two tone black and silver, automatic, air, AM/FM, 20,000 miles, local one owner.

1983 Cadillac Seville

White with blue leather trim. Loaded including power sunroof. Local trade, 34,000 miles, one qwner.

' 1983 Mazda RX-7GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

4:lght green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise (Control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue metallic with (SJoth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 ;^rfilles, sharp.

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51.000 miles, local trade, clean.

1982 AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof,

22.000 miles.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras Include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.

1981 Volvo DL Wagon

Dark brown metallic with tan trim. Automatic,

26.000 miles, local trade.

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.

1980 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Two tone beige and blue. Fully equipped, 47,000 miles, sharp.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Brown metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 65,000 miles, local car.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Buick Electra

White with blue velour trim. Loaded, 87,000 miles, good condition, local trade

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Bronze metallic with tan trim. Automatic, air, 2,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Buick Century Wagon

Light blue with blue irirn, fully equipped,

69.000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Pale green with green trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, den, local trade

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Medium green with leather trim, fully equipped, 68,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White with blue trim, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade.

1978Datsun260-Z

Medium blue metallic with blue trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 80,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light pastel blue with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, air, AM-FM stereo, 75,000 miles, clean car.

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Light gray with black Interior, 94,000 miles, local trade, good economical transportation.

1977 Chevrolet Suburban

Two tone beige and white with camel trim. V-8 engine, great for towing

1976 Cadillac Seville

Cream with leather interior, fully equipped, clean car, local trade.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

III

ISUZU

114 Resort Property For Rent

MOlCi kOME lot spc for rnt. Waltr and sewage inctud ed. Call 756-7317 after 5:30 and anytime on weekends.

ATLAnTiC beach Private condo on ocean. Availatie July U 21 and August 11-31.752-0047. EiMERALO ISLE Ocaanfront Condo. 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts. 355-6053. OCEANFRONT North Topi NC. New sleeps 2-1. Pool, tennis, golf, fishing. 758 6274.

185. Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom for male. Across from college, 758 2585

PRIVAT ENTRANCE, non smoker, student or professional, $150 month. 756-8785.

ROOiM AVAILABLE In nice home near university. $150 month. 752 1905.

314 EAST 10th STAEET,

Greenville, NC, $91.66 rent, $91.66 deposit. Ask tor James after I p.m. 756-9273.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Seut

Tar River offers more (mfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hours; M F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

lrlKiveiy)

ESTATE^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U.S. Sbelter Corporation

It2 Roomnuite Wanted

to share a 2 bedroom townhouse. $150 rent plus Utilities. Call 756-7509.

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted,

$125/month, Mi utilities. 758 5628.

192 Roommate Wanted 198 WantedToRent 198 Wanted To Rent

ROOMMATED WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment $200/month includes everything. Pool, air, TV. Doctors Park. 757 3126, after 7 p.m.

MALE s'VuOENT would like room with private bath and kitchan privicges Winter ville, Greenville area I 524 5223

WANT TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom house in (Greenville in a nice neighborhood Most of the doors must be 30" wide to accomodate a wheelchair Call Priscilla BarreM collect at 356 4276.

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

Daluxe Mod*! 12 x 70

MOBILE HOME

Firet Clase Condition Sat up on nica lot 2 badrooms, 1 w baths Availabla Immadialaly

Call 756-8314 attar 3 p.m. or 752-6735 from 9-5 p.m.

'Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050 ,

COLLICEC. MOORE and Associatas

110 South Eane*GraamHlt

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low as $340 par month. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room. Low down paymant. No closing costs. Graat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Nat To Flratowar On White Road

Thraa bt<frooffl, 2 full bath Lincoln Log Horn# for SALE. 90x180 woodad lot. Marina, Pool and olhar AmanHlaa. Will considar ranting. $96,000.

700 Arendell St. Morehead City, NC

Day or Eve 247-4801

Breckenridge

Square

TOWNHOMES

Priced In The

Mid $40's

SPECIAL FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE

Call For Details

LCKATED ON ADAAAS BOULEVARD BETWEEN TWIN OAKS & KINSTON PLACE

OPEN HOUSE

FRIDAY, JULY 5,1-5 PM

Woodbridge Realty

355-7131

Get A Deal That will Blow Your Mind

GMAG Fiiiancing On C-10 & C 2WD & 4X4 Clievy Tncks

1985 Silverado

Stock #1159

$1500.00 Down Paymant 8.8 A.P.R.

60 Months PLUS N.C, Salsi Ts

iRUCE

Iones

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

stock #P-73

SI 500.00 Down Paymant 14.25 A P R.

60 Months PLUS N.C. S(lM Tt.

\v/VvY|-|

1985 Cavalier f 1

stock #P-71 $1000.00 Down Payment 14.25 A.P.R.

60 Months

'PUit N.C. Seles Tax

\aaS^'

HEVROLET

*A Short Distance To Big Savings"

Ayden, NC

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. July 4.1985

Ctoaaword By Eugene Sheffer

AC108S

ITypetype scraggy hiU 8 In the thick of

12 Finished

13 Fruit drink

14 Numb-skuU

15 Talk deliriously

16 Beer container

17 Speed

18 Whole

20 Tou said

it!"

22 Shades"

26 Singer Midler

29 Critic Reed

30 Actor Wallach

31 Soreness

32 Craze

33 Phone pioneer

34 Wrath

35 Noisy hubbub

DOWN

ITiny opening 2Tennist Lendl

3 Copper

4 Theatrical performer

5 The Road Not "

6 Poem type

7 Feasted

8 Cutting tools

9Twining plant 10 Altar words Ans. to yesterdays puzzle TiS

36 Piano part

37 Thank

your "

40 Change of a five

41 Flask 45 Bullets,

for short 47 Numero 49 Lament 60 Convene

51 CtMnmunist

52 Dry

53 Hill critters

54 Rams dam 56 Catches

eael aSala

QS)fias_pia HasdB aapH B0@fl^OHH

zinsiiiB mas BQm sas

7-4

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

11 Comic DeLuiae

19 Regret

21 Actor Von Sydow

23 Lee's foe

24 Singer Fitzgerald

26 Window part

26 Use a bucket

27 Bei^

28 Coney Island coaster

32 Crevice

33 Wedding member

35 Color

36 NFL player

38 Ties up

39 Dwelling

42 Rent

43 Cafe au

44 Concludes

45 Dr.s org.

46 Chess

pieces 48 Fresh

CSYPTOQUIP

7-4

EVL DKSLYNL COSSYV CEN DIK-

NYS LlVKMZl E RMUU RVECOSZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE ABLE SODA DISTRIBUTOR HAD QUITE UQUID ASSETS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals N 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 usii^ an apostrq)he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconplished by trial and error.

c I9*s King Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

A SHIFT IN TIME

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH Q1072 993

0 AJ1053 102

EAST

WEST

J53 9 K4

0 972

AQ743

A986

9 1087652 0 6

SOUTH

9 AQJ

0 KQ84

J965

The bidding:

East South West

North

2 9 2 NT Pass

3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

!t has become fashionable to open weak two-bids on very poor suits. Occasionally these methods make life very difficult for the opponents, but they do backfire sometimes. This hand is from the final of the International Team Trials held recently in Memphis, Tenn.

In keeping with his system. East chose to open two hearts. North-South bounced into three no trump and West committed a cardinal sin he led his partners suit! That gave declarer three heart tricks and five diamonds, and he set up his ninth trick by forcing out the ace of spades.

In the other room, too, the final contract was three no trump, but this time after a more straightforward auction starting with a one no trump opening bid by South. West made his normal opening lead of a low club, won by East, Chip Martel of San Francisco. Now, the

Crimestoppers

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

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Leibanese Airline Could Be Biggest Loser If Beirut Airport Is Closed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) President Reagans measures to close Beiruts airport to international aviatimi in retaliation for the TWA hijacking could mean the collapse of Middle East Airlines, the last link with the outside world fm* many Lebanese.

The airline, Lebanons national carrier, is the only company that continued flying to and from Beirut following the June 14 seizure of TWA FUght 847 and the subsequent holding of 40 American passengers and crew as hostages.

The airline has kept flying despite the lO-year-long Lebanese civil war.

tremendous losses and may expose the fate of thousands d fanlies to a somber future.

Reagans action specificaUy banned the (mce-a-week MEA ffight to New Yoik. Secretary of State George P. ^ultz said Monday the purpose is to place off limits intematii^y that airport until the p^le of Beirut place terrorists off limits.

Reagan ^ed other governments to take similar steps; a British Fweign Office statement indicated the ^tish might follow the Americans initiative.

Security at Beirut International

Many times planes have taken off (w landed witii tne sound of artillery fire

Airport Has been a major pn^lem, witn am

echoing from the nearby mountains.

Capt. Saaduddin Dabbous, MEAs senior pUot until he retired several days ago, said the closing (rf the airport C(^d lead to the loss of jobs for the airlines 5,000 employees.

MEA Chairman Salim Salaam issued a statement Tuesday saying that the Lebanese company, already suffering from the prolonged civil war, was the prime innocent victim of Reagans measures.

Salaam said Reagans moves to close the airport were an arbitrary sanction that may cause it (MEA)

armed militiamen roan^ the hallway and runways at will. The l7-<lay holding of the "TWA jet was wily the latest in a series of hijackings ttiat either origmated or ended iq> at tbeainwrt.

Civil war fighting around the airport has closed the facility several times, creating severe financial losses for the airline. Employees have been forced at times to contribute up to 50 percent of their salaries to the company.

Dabbous, 60, whose two sons are now MEA pilots, referred to the airlines war-related problems with the understatement of a pilot talking

to his passengers. MEA is having a lot of problems due to Uk situatiwi in Lebanwi,hesaid.

In fact, MEA has been a scapegoat at almost every turn in Lebanwis violence.

On the night of Dec. 28, 1968, an Israeli commando force landed at the airport and dypamited 13 aircraft on the ground, including eight MEA planes, in retaliatiwi fw an attack on an Israeli aircraft by Palestinian guerrillas who flew from Lebanwi.

The MEA fleet parks overnight in Lamaca, Cypim, because insurance r^ations (b not allow the planes to stay at the aiiport, which is sur-rouncted by Shiite suburbs and bills where CMstian and Moslem militias battle. Sevwral aircraft were hit by shrapnel during some civil war battles in the area and at least one pilot was killed.

MEA, established in 1946, has a

fleet that includes 15 Boeing 707 jets 5. The

and three 747 jumbo jets. Lebanese government owns 68 percent of RffiA, Air France owns 28 percent, and private shareholders own the rest.

Befw% the civil war broke out, the Beirut airport served 30 airline com-iiies. Now only MEA flies here, noted that Lebanese fly

with the line because passengers Zi; have no other choice to get out. Abdul-Kader al-Hashash, a:;; Lebanese businessman encountered at the airpwrt Tuesday, said he flies v MEA even when he can take other ^ lines outside Lebanwi. ^'

Ive been flying with them for 11 i;; years. Despite the war, they still provide good service, he said. ^: I am Lebanese, I encourage^: MEA. I am proud of it... when I see its cedar sign, he said, referring to: ^ the airlines symbol, a cedar tree:' resembling the one on the Lebanese f' flag. :

Despite the war and its effects on^ the companys financial and.; technical development, MEA is still: regarded as one of the best airlines in :: tberegiwi. k

Capt. John L. Testrake, pilot of the; * hijacked TWA airliner who remained : * at the aircrafts cockpit during most of h captivity at the airport, told a^ : reporter on the day of lus release;.: MEA were very good to us. They were very professiwial. They lorfced:*: after us on the plane. They even gay: us fresh uniforms. :

When Testrake left Beirut on Sun-< day, he was wearing a complete MEA uniform. He put his TWA pilots t ^ wings over the MEA logo on his shirt. .

School Attracts Outsiders' Funds

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The University of Arizona has received more than $1 billion in gifts, grants and contracts from outside sources during the 33 years that records have

been kept, officials have announced.

They added that it is likely an all-time record for a sin^e year will be set during the universitys centennial year now under way.

Figures for the period ending March 31 raised the total mark since 1952 the year the university began compiling records of grants and gifts -to $1,001,840,560.

The all-time record for a fiscal; year was set in 1983-84 at $98,336,493,:* which was more than was receivetL altogether during the first 15 years,", Jones said. %

Curtis Mathes July 4th Vl^rehouse (prance

Sale!

Save Now On Specially Selected Curtis Mathes Color TVs, VCRs, Stereos. & More! Quantities Are Limited!

11500 Inttairt Crdlt - 90 Days Sm As Cash - With Approvad Cradil You Can Buy. Rent Or Lease A New Curtis Mathes Today. No Payment Til September.

routine play of a club return would give declarer a chance for his contract. Declarer would get a club trick and West would have no fast entry to his clubs. Since declarer could not risk a losing heart finesse, he would be forced to play East for the ace of spades and West for the jack. A finesse of the ten of spades would give declarer two spade tricks, a heart, five diamonds and a club.

Declarer was never given the chance to test his dummy play. At trick two Martel shifted to a heart. Now the defenders had a heart trick in the bag and declarer could come to no more than eight tricks unless he scored a spade trick. But before declarer could collect his spade trick the defenders would reel in one spade, one heart and three clubs for down one. A difficult defense was made to look easy.

Dynamite!

$699

Comparable Value $849

25 Color Console

Super savings on this richly detailed pecan finish console!

Deluxe remote control

134 Channel cable capable

Auto color fine tuning

Casters and more

Free membership in our Movie Club and 26 free movie rentals with your purchase of any color TV.

SHOP EARLY FOR THESE ONE-OF-A-KIND SPECIAL VALUES. Discontinuad Models Priced At or Near Cost.

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077. '

13"* COLOR PORTABLE, remote control. 136 channel cable-capable tuning walnut tinish. was $449.................. SALE $348

25 COLOR CONSOLE, swivel, casters, 134 channel cable capable tuning, automatic color, was $899............................SALE $648.

40 WATT COMPONENT AUDIO SYSTEM, 40 watts per channel direct drive turntable, 3 way speaker system complete with rack.... SALE $568

Front load VCR, automatic rewind, 8-hour recording, 2 week 2 program timer, slow motion, pause control with remote control.

Only

*528

Our lowest price ever on a Curtis Mathes VCR!

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

Sizzle!

26 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR CONSOLE

MODEL

K2662RH

Genuine Cherry Veneer Removable Glass Screen Country French Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control Digital ChanoerNumber Time Diplay

ACMCII ABC AFT SGunc)Wide' Hi-Fi Audio Sourid System Video-Audio In Output Jacks with two RF Inputs

*1098

Consoles

*598

*818

25'* Remote Control Cable Capable Color Console

134 channel capability for loads of family fun! Electronic tuning and automatic color lor years of trouble free operation Richly detailed continental (ruitwood or dark oak finishes available

25 * Color Console

Magnilicent dark oak finished cabinet and rich color picture make this set an outstanding value Automatic fine tuning and automatic color ensure a perlect color picture every time'

Screen Si/e nw.iMitefl iliagcmally

VCR 3 DAY RENTAL SPECIAL

Video Recorder Vi^ith 2 Movies

ONLY *15

Please Call In Advance

606 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

Friday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

Phone 756-8990

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Curtis Maths

See dealer (or details

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth it.