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INSIDE TODAY

CELEBRATION

Martin Mariettas Aggregates Division put on a feast Wednesday to celebrate an award won by Its Fountain employees. See page 13*

INSIDE TODAY

FIRST STEP

Tobacco officials say an agreement this week to rescue the tobacco program may not be the final answer. See page 18.-

TODAY'S SPORTS

NEW LEAGUE

Members of the ECAC-South are declaring their independence today to form a new conference. See Page 15.

DAILY

I -s /

104th YEAR NO. 135

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 6. 1985

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

'They Will Bear

Scars

0 0 0

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Formal court proceedings in the Jason Emanuel case may be over, but the legacv of abuse will remain in the minds of Jasim and his mother, Eve, fw a great, long time, according to Judge Lee Lumpkin.

I feel... they will bear these scars for a long time, the Morehead City juvenile judge said Wednesday before outlining his plan to help Jason and Mrs. Emanuel understand and cope with the events that led to the shootina death of Mrs. Emanuels husband in April.

H. Ray Emanuel, 34, died April 23

from wounds received from a double-barrel shotgun reportedly fred once in fear by his son, Jason. Defense attorney Charles Vincent, in closing comments Wednesday, depicted Ray Emanuel as a disturbed, reclusive man who on

manv occasions beat his wife and child, and on one occasion lured a

cat to his trailer with a bowl of milk and lu-oceeded to crush its head with the butt of a gun and then cut it to pieces with a baycmette. Vincent said his comments on the character d Ray Emanuel were based on testimony given by Mrs. Emanuel in an earlier bearing and on statements

made by other witnesses.

Saying he wanted to do what was best for Jason, Lumpkin ruled Wednesday that the 13-year-old youth would be put on probation for a 12-month period, would be required to undergo psychiatric or psychological counselii^ to be paid for by Pitt County, and would be placed in the tempm-ary care of his uncle and aunt in Carteret County until his mother could find permanent lodging other than the Pineview Trailer Part residence in which the shooting occurred Lumpkin also ordered that the shotgun that caused the death of Ray Emanuel be destroyed so it would

Today's Meeting Canceled

Shackleford Changes Mind, Accepts School Board Post

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer After declining nomination to the Consolidated Board of Education earlier this week, David Shackleford of Farmville said today he has agreed to serve on the board because I felt.that I could be of help to the communitv.

Shackleford was one of three mi

nority members added Mtmday to the boards roster to satisfy U.S. Justice Department mandates on minority representation. Others nominees include Donovan Phillips and Alfreida Parker, both of Greenville, who agreed to be on the board. Shackleford, however, notified school officiate following the meetii^ that he would not serve.

Dottie Martin Praises Council

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

First lady Dottie Martin was in Greenville Wednesday to support a local council recently established to educate youths about alcohol and drug abuse.

Mrs. Martin, wife of North Carolinas governor, spoke to ap- iroximately 100 people at a luncheon or the Pitt County Council fw Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse. She praised the council for its work and stressed that the problem of alcohol and drug abuse must be addressed by the entire community.

The council was set up in March 1965 with the goal of preventing or

minimizing incidents which may lead our youth to abuse alcohol and drugs. The council is in the process of planning pn^rams to educate youth and parents about drugs, to identify and help alcohol and dnig abusers and to promote "^ysical, spiritual and emotional well-t

school system, he added.

Pitt ^perintendent Eddie West,

of youngsters, according to Laurel Hill, coordinati

coordinator of substance abuse at the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardatiim and Substance Abuse Center and one of the founders of the council.

I call on all of you to ... declare war on this threat to the moral fiber of our state, Mrs. Martin (Please turn to page 10)

who will serve as superintendent of the consolidated school system, said Shackleford notified him Wednesday

(Please turn to page 10)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatk copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item w e receive, but w'e deal with alt of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

ASSISTANCE FOR MOTHERS & B^^IES ASKED The Regional Perinatal Clinic, which serves women and babies in 29 counties of eastern North Carolina, is appealing for donations to a recently established fund to assist high-risk pregnant and recently delivered women. Many of the women seen at this clinic have little or no money for food, utilities, medicine, clothes, transportation and the like, Laura Brinson, perinatal social worker at the East Carolina University School of Medicine-operated clinic, said. She said the clinic would like to have money donations and donations of baby clothes and equipment. Any individual or group who would like to help is asked to call Laura Brinson at 757-4962.

HARDING SUGG JR.

Leaf Board Picks Sugg As Leader

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday with 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low in mid 60s. High in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy with chance of thunderstorms Saturday through Monday. Highs Saturday and Sunday near 90, Monday in 80s. Lows Saturday and Sunday near 70, Monday in 60s.

Page 4-Editorials Page 15 Sports

Inside Today Page 12-Local news Page 18 - State news

Page 14-Obituaries Page 21-Crossword

. The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade has elected Harding Sugg Jr. as its [u^ident and approved moving the trade groups headquarters to the offices of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of (Commerce.

Fenner Allen was elected vice president at the board of trades annual meeting recently, while Kenneth Allen was named sales supervisor. Sugg replaces W.C. Clark Jr., while Allen replaces J.N. Bryan, who has retired after 15 years in the sales supervisors ^t.

Su^ said the bord of trade, whose membership includes Greenvilles nine tobacco warehouses as well as tobacco buying and processing firms, have arranged to relocate the boards headquarters from Ficklen Street to the chamber of commerce offices.

Chamber President Ed Walker said the trade group asked us to manage them and house the sales supervisor.

never come into anyones hands again.

The ruling, Lumpkin said, was the least restrictive possible.

A shyly smiling, but seemingly still nervous, Jason in wess conference comments following the courts decision said be was looking forward to the chance to start all over again, and the oKXMtunity to see his mother more. Since the April 23 shooting, Jas<m had been in temporary custody at the regional juvenile detention center off Belvior Road.

Mrs. Emanuel said she was thankful the judge saw fit for Jason

and her to be a family again.

Attorneys for the defense, Charles Vincent and Stephen Ward said they, too, were pleased with the iling, explaining they chose to plead nocontest Tuesday to a lesser charge of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury in order to ensure Jason received the kind of care he needed. If Jason had been found not guilty on the original charge of murder, he would have walked right out into the street, without receiving financial assistance for counseling, Vincent said.

Securing a delinquency ruling on (Please turn to page 10)

JASON EMANUEL

Members of the Cimcemed Citizens for Justice, a group seeking more minority representatim on the Ck>n-solidat^ Board of Education, said at a board meeting Mtmday they were opposed to Shacklefords nomination. Under no circumstances can we aipxive d that candidate, group member Arlee Griffln'told board membm after Shacklefords selec-ti(m.

9iackld(Hd said today he felt the* board needed the representatioa from Farmville as well as the other conimunities but that he would be there for the entire ctnnmunity.

The (Consolidated) Board will be making vital decisions and I want to be a part of it, ShacklefcHd said. He would like to see a reduction of the teacher w(rtload, a better-evaluation system finr teachers, a ^tei^ of competencies and m<H% individualized instructi(Hi. I would also like to see m(N*e qualified blacks in the administratiim of the (xmsolidated

WIND DAMAGE High winds and accompanying The National Weather Service reported wind gusts of up

rains swept Pitt County Wednesday night, causing minor to 60 mph in the Ayden and Calico communities. (Reflec-

wind damage to parts of the county. Ibis tree branch tor Photo by Chris Bennett)

blew down at 1203 Forbes St., narrowly missing a house.

Thunderstorm Brings Rain And Wind to Pitt County

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Residents in many areas of Pitt County were able to rejoice over rainfall that accompanied a thunderstorm Wednesday night.

From checks made wiUi officials in town halls and with other agencies, the rainfall was much lighter in the southern parts of the county than in the central and northern areas.

Bud Greer of the Greenville Utilities Commissi(Mis water plant reported the officially recorded rainfall at .79 of an inch. 'The weather was still warm with a high of 91 at about 4 p.m. Wednesday and a low of 64 early this morning.

Therewere no problems with

flooded streets in Greenville due to the rainfall.

A spokesman in Ayden said there was very little rain, just enough to settle the dust. The National Weather Service reported gusty winds up to 60 mph in the Calico area and near Ayden, but there were no reports of storm damage.

Officials in both Winterville and Bethel estimated the rainfall to be about one inch. A Grimesland spokesman described the precipitation as an average light rain that comes with a passing thunderstorm.

The Stokes area reportedly received about 1.5 inches of rainfall.

Leroy James, Pitt County Extension chairman, said he planned to

travel throughout the county today to determine the extent of areas receiving rain and the amount of rainfall received.

The rain we received last night will be real helpful in turning com around, James said. Where rain has fallen, farmers can still make a fair corn crop. Its helpful to tobacco, too, which has been growing slowly, and will certainly play a role in germinating soybean seeids which have recently been planted.

Weve been seeing lots of dust in fields in recent days, James added. Hopefully the rainfall will have been pretty widespread. Were really happy about the rain that fell last night.

Storms Rake State With Rain,

Hail, Damaging High Winds

By The Associated Press

A man was electrocuted as he worked on downed power lines caused by severe thunderstorms that knocked out power to thousands and left another family shaken up and homeless when their mobile home blew over, authorities said.

Weeks Construction Co. worker Delton Denton, 38, of Knightdale, was helping Carolina Power & Light Co. crews restore power Wednesday night in Raleigh when he touched a 13,000-volt line. He died today at Wake Medical Center.

The massive high-pressure area that brought unconfirmed tornadoes, ping pong ball-sized hail and thunderstorms Wednesday night to the Piedmont earlier scorched the state, causing several school systems from Wayne County to Winston-Salem to close early as temperatures climbed into the mid-90s.

At 8 a.m., temperatures ranged from 64 in Asheville to 74 in Wilmington as a cold front moved through North Carolina.

Brock and Lisa Bullard and their 2-year-old son, William, were treated and released from Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital in Dunn after a tornado touched down north of Lillington, destroying their mobile home and blowing two others off their foundations north of Lillington, a sheriffs official said.

A hospital spokeswoman said the three were not seriously hurt... shook up more than anything else. A house under coQstruction near ^ mobile home park also

was destroyed, authorities said.

The tornado reportedly touched down over a four-mile area. An unidentified resident told the sheriffs department that high winds on N.C. 210 south of Lillington blew several cars off the road.

Elsewhere across the state, high winds knocked down trees and power lines, damaging at least four homes, while unconfirmed tornadoes were spotted near Greensboro. A severe weather statement was issued for the entire state from 3:17 p.m. until 10 p.m.

WFMY-TV in Greensboro was knocked off the air for 45 minutes during the 6 p.m. news hour, a station spokesman said.

The weather service said a tornado was spotted at about 6:15 p.m. at the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Regional Airport.

The weather service said that it received several reports a small tornado skipping along the ground just southeast of Four Oaks in Johnston County Wednesday. A storm knocked down trees and power lines in Rocky Mount, and trees were blown across U.S. 70 west of Goldsboro. Estimated gusts of wind up to 60 mph were reported near Ayden and in the Calico area of southern Pitt County, shaking mobile homes in the area, the NWS reported.

Three-quarter-inch hail was reported in western Hrte County, along with extremely high winds and street flooding in Laurinburg in Scotland County, where trees and power lines were knocked down and some tin was of{ buildings, the NWS said.

I^lowr

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. Junes, 1985

Candlelight Ceremony Performed On Saturday

MRS.PAIT

The wedding ceremony of Sharon Yvonne Buck and Larry Timothy Pait took place at 7 p.m. Saturday in a double ring, candlelight ceremcmy in the Temple Baj^t Church in New Bern.

Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Bill Voorhes. Candles were lighted by Danny Buck and Randy Pait.

Music was presented by Judy Lewis of New Bera, organist. Buford Lewis of New Bern sang Whither Thou Goest, My Tribute with guitar and The Lords Prayer. Mark and Deborah Carlton of Tabb, Va., sang Nobody Loves Me Like You Do.

Given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Buck Jr. of Route 1, Vanceboro, the bride wore a formal white chantilly lace gown designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace etched with pearls and iridescents. It had a drop^ peaked front and back waistline. The long tapered sleeves closed with bridal buttons and the gathered skirt, fashioned with scalloped tiers of lace, flowed into an attacl^ cascading bouffant brush train. Her fingertip (touble tiered lace edged veil was attached to a Camelot (A matching lace etched with pearls. She carried a silk cascade of frost pink and white roses with white cymbidium orchids, lilies and silk gypsophila tied in streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Larry Paul Pait of Hookerton and Sue Marsh of Greenville.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

This is the tale of two generations. Twenty-five years ago my husband Ijought our son his first watch. The nd snapped it out of the box, slid it on s wrist and said, Gee, Dad, its 5 oclock already.

ZMy husband smiled his coat-iveater-pipe smile and said, Its ^ide down, son. Let Daddy tell you thing or two about watches.

For the next three weeks, they Bovered together over the kitchen (ible as they surgically dissected the fatch. To set it, you had to carefully ipili the stem out until you got it to the toe you wanted, then push it in. If ^ wanted the watch to last, it was advisable to wind it the same way. Being careful not to wind it too tightly. Your instincts would develop with ocperience.

After the preliminary walk-irough of all the parts, my husband finally got down to the basics: how to (11 time. When the big hand pointed thward the refrigerator and the small Ijand was toward the stove, it was 6 oclock and time to eat. When the big hand was toward the mixer and the little hand toward the portable TV, it Was time to go to bed.

: If he wsent into a home or building where the furniture was not position-^ in the same spot as our kitchen, he was to go to the nearest person and ask, What time is it?

: I dont think I will ever forget those tjvo huddled around the kitchen table if I live to be a hundred.

- Last March, our son bought my Husband his first Triathlon watch. My husband snapped it out of the box, slid it on his wrist and said, Gee, lid, its 4:04.1 better get cracking. My son smiled his Yuppie-three-ece-suit smile and said, No Dad, its not the time, thats your Mem-ny/Recall Lap 4 total time. Here, let

me show you how to use your watch.

He spread the instructions for the watch out on the kitchen table. It took less paper to paper the bathroom. By the end of March, there was progress. He knew how to insert the batteries and set the alarm. (Unfortunately, it went off at 3 a.m., but he was (m to something.)

By the first of Aj^, he had mastered the 12/24 hour time system, which allowed him to view European and military time. He still didnt know how to focus in cm night viewing, but at least he knew what day it was.

There was a setback in his watch prc^am the first of May as Amil has 30 days. This meant he had to go through the calendar adjustment instructions to compensate for a mimth, less than 30 days.

This month he is up to the multimodel chronograi^ and multi-mode tountdown timer with 1/10 second accuracy. Our son says by the end of July he should master the watch. It doesnt seem to be important anymore.

My husband hasnt had time to run since March. Hes been at the kitchen table with his watch.

Births

Tavlor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Taylor, 1103 Forbes St., a daughter, Amanda Lee, on May 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown Nelson, 416 Sedgefield Drive, a daughter, Kate Elizabeth, on May 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bride is a graduate of Craven Community College and the bridegroom is a student of Pitt Community College. Both are eniployed by Rivers and Associates (A Greenville.

The matron of honor was Sandy Conklin of New Bern, sister of tl bridegroom, and the maid (rf honor was coui:in of tl bride, Pam Edwards 0 ^prii^ Garden. Bridesmaids inclined Angela Riggs of Kinston and Melody Purifoy w New Bern, cwisins of the bride, Connie Jones of F(rt Barnwell and Lyi^ Evans of Vanceboro. Jessica Fill-ingame of Vanceboro and Erica Parker of New Bern were flower girls. Lori Ann Edwards of Vanceboro presided at the gi^t register. All are cousins of the bride.

The father (rf the bridegroom served as best man and the ring bearer was Joshua Morris of Kinston, cousin of the bride. Ushers included Danny Buck of Vanceobro, cousin of the bride, Randy Pait of GreivUle, brother of the bridegnxMn, Billy M(Tis of Kinston, cousin of tte bride. Skip Cwiklin of New Bern, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Wayne Jones of Grifton.

The honor attendants wwe short sleeved floor leng^ gowns of frost rose qiana with Victorian necklines accented with chantilly lace. The full skirts fell into a bruslKd hemline. Each wore pink and rose miniature carnations in their hair and carried a nosegay of pink and rose miniature carnations with lace and streamers.

'The bridesmaids wore shwt sleeved floor length gowns of suede rose qiana styled similar to the the honw attendants. Their flowers were also similar. The flower girls wore floor length gowns of chantilly lace over taffeta with Victorian neckliiKS accented with a ruffle. The sleeves were full and ended with a ruffle and the skirts extended into a train. Each carried a white basket trimmed with pink ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a long gown of Windsor rose chiffon over taffeta and the mother of the bridegroom selected a long gown of sea green.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the bride. Mrs. Gady Pmifoy and Linda Riggs, aunts <rf the bride, served cake and punch was piNired by Mrs. Glenn Edwards, aunt of the bride. Rice maids were Kimberly and Patty Purifoy, Sheila and Tina Fillingame, cousins of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. ami Mrs. Franklin Fillingame, aunt and uncle of the bride. Wedding director was Mrs. Eric Parker, aunt of the bride.

The couple will live near Simpson after a wed(ng trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Orlando, Fla.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents the bri<tegroom Friday evening at the Harvey Mansion in New Bern. A bridal brunch was held at the home of the bride and a shower was also given for the couple.

Engagement

Announced

MERRI ELLEN KENDRICK...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. Lionel Ken^ick of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Winfred Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie S. Turner Sr. of Deep Run.

ADK Chapter Scholarships Given At Meet

Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa awarded four ^50 scholarships to young women at its final spring meeting held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville recently.

New recipients are Amy Michelle Dohm, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Linus Dohm, who will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Mona Michelle Washington, daughter of Christa Washington. She will be attending East Carolina University. Continued scholarships were awarded to ECU students, Stephanie Hoyt and Amanda Manning.

President Elizabeth Avery recognized Dr. Patricia Anderson, Mary Ann Brannon and Nancy Higdon, members of the scholarship committee. Dot Garcia, chairman of the scholarship fund committee, announced that $471 had been raised this spring. A sum of $25 will be sent to REAP Bobby Gowen Memorial Scholarship Fund.

Presented as new pledges were Emalynn Colardo, Maureen Markland, Virginia McMillan, Ann Pridgen and Aimelle West.

Dr. Anderson said that ECTJ student Melissa Moore was elected as international vice president of the Student Council for Exceptional (Children at the recent convention in Anaheim, Calif. Linda Ferebee, craft chairman, announced plans for the fall tezaar to be held at Carolina EasMall.

S^ial guests were Alpha Iota founder, Elizabeth Savage, Anne Byrd, past state president, Barbara Luce and Ellen Pauling.

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Wedding Vows Said In May Ceremony -

Linda K. Williams and James 0. Taylor II, both of Winterville, were united in marriage May 23 at 9 p.in. in the magistrates office. '

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Knox of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Farmer of Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Taylor of Ayden are parents of the bridegroom.

The couple is living in Winterville.

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Scheming Couples Tax Dodge Gives Sister And

Husband Sneaky Idea

DEAR ABBY; My sister and her husband owed a lot of money to the IRS, so to help out they invented two children for deductions. Next year, the imaginary children will vanish unless needed for more deductions.

My question: Will my sister and her husband get caught on this, or is there a good chance of it slipping through all the paperwork?

My husband and I could use the reward money for turning them in, but we dont want to cause them any more trouble than they got themselves into. (I told her not to do it before she sent it in.) This may sound like a cold thing to do to family, but we could use the money.

Im not about to si^ this, so youll have to answer me in the paper.

BABY SISTER

DEAR SISTER: I cant tell you whether your sister and her husband will get caught or not, but in case you havent heard, the computer has already re* placed the bloodhound. As for turning her in, I wouldnt, but thats your decision.

piece of jewelry to several members of her family. Heres how we handled that problem when my .mother promised her pendant to me (her daughter) as well as to several grandchildren (I had no children, but my sister, now deceased, had three):

I suggested that w the anniversary of my mothers death, the pendant should be passed on on the basis of age. The first year, I had possession, then it was passed on to my oldest niece (hers for a year, whether she wore it or stored it), then to my nephew, for the use of his wife and/or daughter, then to my youngest niece, and finally back to me.

The process will be repeatedI hope to eternityamong grandchildren, great-grandchildren, ad infinitum.

Certainly it makes possession of the coveted pendant far more valuable for a limited time than if it belonged to any one of us permanently and resulted in hard feelings.

IN LUCK IN COLORADO

DEAR IN LUCK: Thanks for an excellent idea. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Id like to offer a solution to Out of Luck, whose grandmother had promised the same

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

DEAR ABBY: Tangibles often cause-more problems than theyre worth. I had three sisters and two brothers tearing each others eyes out over a silver teapot. When they discovered it was pewter and worth about $15, they lost interest.

SFM IN NYC

DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading with great interest the letters from women who are upset because their husbands forget special occasions such as birthdays, anniversaries, Valentines Day, etc.

I used to be that way until I realized that my husband gives" me gifts more often by the little things he does for me than by the things he buys for me.

I nearly lost this wonderful man by my childish insistence that he give me cards and gifts on special occasions. (A gift thats begged for is not really a gift, is it?)

When he rolls down the car window to let me hear the beautiful song of the meadowlark, that is a gift! When he takes me for a ride in the mountains to get me out of town, that is a gift because he is a long-haul trucker. When he takes me to a movie he knows I want to see when hed rather stay home and watch a football game on TV, that is a gift!

I could go on and on, but I think you get the picture. Now, after 24

for Sundresses

SuMti.

Mon.'Sat. 10*6

756*5844 331 Arlington Blvd.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

sensitivity deserves to be loved. Congratulations to you and your truly generous man.

DEAR ABBY: We, the residents of Rock Table Health Care Center, have a Dear Abby Conversation Hour, when we discuss the various

.DEAR WAITING: The usual 15 percent tip left for the waiter or waitress would not be expected in this case. But do leave some kind of gratuity for the person serving you. And if you receive more than just routine service, be generous.

years, I dont need cards or flowers or things because I have precious memories that are with me always. Only a very insecure person like I once was needs tangible reminders. I am thankful that I am secure in

his love. Thats the greatest gift of all.

LOVED IN MONTANA

letters in your column.

subjc

DEAR LOVED: What a lovely letter. A woman with your

Recently, the subject of gratuities came up, and we want to know how you feel about tipping for a buffet-style meal where the diners help themselves cafeteria-style and are served only the beverages.

WAITING TO HEAR

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to b| happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for I2.S0 and long, sUmped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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-It -i

EditorialsMissing

Although for Americans the shooting stopped over a decade ago in Vietnam, battles still blaze at home between those affected by the two-decade war.

One of the hottest quarrels now is whether more American prisoners remain in Southeast Asia and if so, where they are. A bill sponsored by a North Carolina lawmaker that would create a commission on missing soldiers and prisoners of war in Southeast Asia has sent fur flying between groups representing Vietnam veterans and the families of POWs and MIAs.

One organization, the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, has asked Congress not to support the proposal because it would undermine government efforts to locate missing soldiers.

Other organizations, including the 200,000-member National Vietnam Veterans Coalition, back the bill. The opposition, members claim, objects to the commission because the government has told it to.

OK, lets get this straight. These two groups, representing virtually identical interests, cant unite in support of an effort that could benefit them both.

Those opposing the bill say they have confidence in the Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs of the House Foreign Relations Committee and the House Task Force on POW-MIA, the agencies currently working on locating missing soldiers. Just saying the agencies names shakes our confidence.

Those who back a new commission say the League of Families is completely controlled by the government and that policy advisers are withholding vital information on the issue. We, too, suspect a little brainwashing has occurred.

A commission that deals specifically with the problem of missing soldiers and prisoners of war one that 4s not a subcommittee of one oiuanother affairs committee or task force is a positive step. It wouldnt be redundant, as the League of Families would like us to believe.Party Switching

The Republican National Committee has launched its party-switching drive in four states, including North Carolina. The committee is hoping to capture 15,000 Tar Heel Democrats. The goal is ambitious though not impossible.

We have privately noted in other years a considerable number of registered Democrats frequently voted Republican. In effect, they were actually political independents sharing in the Democrat Party primary selections, then voting their choices in the elections.

Not to be overlooked is a shift in loyalties within ranks of an influential group. Southern Baptist ministers. A survey by a Furman University professor shows the once overwhelmingly Democratic ministers now lean overwhelmingly in the other direction.

'The sampling showed 88 percent of the ministers against ERA, 84 percent for an abortion amendment, 78 percent favoring the Moral Majority and 98 percent preferred Reagan.

Their ministerial roles put them in a position to strongly influence others. GOP recruiters appear to have a built-in advantage toward their party-switching goals.

Ed Blanche and Juan^Carlos Gumucio Israel Leaves A Timebomb Behind

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - The Israelis came with a bang and are going home with a whimper, in the end slipping quietly back across the border, leaving behind a Lebanon stiU bloodied by endless turmoil..

When their tanks rumbled into south Lebanon on June 6, 1%2, the ^ Israelis were showered with rice and rose water by local Christian and Shiite Moslem villagers, who hoped to be rid of the Palestinian guerrilla force that had turned their border homeland into a base for battling Israel.

But now, as the invaders roll back south to complete their gradual withdrawal they leave few. if any, friends behind.

Overall cisu^ figures are difficult to pin'ddwn.in Lebanon, but police estimate 20,000 people were killed and 30,000 others wounded in the invasion and in the subsequent three years of fighting among Lebanese factions, the Israelis and Palestinians. In addition, the war further devastated a nation already heavily damaged by years of civil strife.

In the first few months, the Israelis battered the Palestine Liberation Organization, breaking up a PLO state within a state in Lebanon that was the launchpad for guerrilla attacks on Israel. But on other counts the invasion failed:

Israels efforts to install a stable, friendly, Christian-led government in Beirut backfired. Instead, Israels most implacable enem^, Syria, now holds sway more than ever over Lebanon and its beleaguered Christian president. AminGemayel.

The invasion weakened Israels international standing, and led to an ineffective, costly U.S. involvement in Lebanon.

Three years of Israeli occupation have turned Lebanons Shiite Moslems into a powerful and anti-Israeli fighting force.

When Israel drove into southern Lebanon in 1982, it said it was seeking to establish a 25-mile-deep buffer zone against Palestinian border attacks.

But the assault force quickly moved 60 miles to Beirut, pounded the western. PLO-held half of the Lebanese capital in a two-month-long siege, drove the Palestinians from the city, and oversaw installation of Bashir Gemayel, Christian militia warlord and Amins brother, as president.

The Israelis hoped for a lasting treaty with a pacified Lebanon.

,^ But Bashir Gemayel was assassinated on Sept. 14, 1982. Two days later, vengeful Christian militiamen massacred hundreds of Palestinians and Lebanese Moslems in refugee camps in Israeli-controlled Beirut. Peace was not at hand.

Soon after the camp massacre, as the world condemned the slaughter, the Israelis began pulling back^from central Lebanon, leaving a vacuum in which new fighting erupted among Lebanon's communal factions.

The Americans backed by the French, British and Italians - had been drawn into the Lebanese quagmire as peacekeepers, trying to prop up the shaky Christian-led government.

But, like Israel, fhe United States was frustrated by the jigsaw puzzle of Lebanons deadly politics. Despite the massive supporting firepower of the U.S. 6th Fleet,*the Reagan administration was forced to withdraw a U.S. Marine contingent from Lebanon after suicide bombers blew up the U.S. Embassy and the Marine headquarters, killing some 300 people.

On March 5.1984, a week after the Marine pullout, the Beirut government canceled its accord with Israel stipulating the process of

Paul T, O'Connor

Where The Dollars Go

RALEIGH The next time a local .civic group asks you for money over the telephone, you might want to ask a few questions. At least a half dozen professional solicitation companies are operating in North Carolina and when they raise a dollar in the name of charity, most of the pennies go into their own pockets.

According to figures compiled by the state attorney generals office, these six companies raised $2.4 million over the past two years. But only 14.5 percent - about $350,000 of : that money ever went to charity.

A1 Cole, head of the antitrust divi-*sion of the Department of Justice, said some of the states most reputable groups have hired these professional soliciting groups to help them raise money. Local chapters of the Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary. Shrine. Optimist, Elks and Exchange clubs, the YMCA, the VFW, Special Olympics and both law enforcement and, firefighter support groups have used these splicitors.

Cole described the typical'telephone solicitation to the House Judiciary II Committee. The solicitor introduces himself as a member of the . local civic or charity group. They say theyre planning a fund-raising event

usually a circus - and theyd like you to buy four tickets for $25. If you refuse to spend that much, theyll sell you fewer tickets for less. If you dont want to go, they offer to give your tickets to some disadvantaged children.

There are two big lies involved. First, the solicitor is rarely a member of the civic club or charity. The solicitor is usually a part-time employee of a subcontractor working for the solicitation company. Second, little of the money ever goes to the charity. Cole showed example after example of solicitations in which the local organization received either no money or less than 10 percent of that raised.

The standard contract calls for the solicitation company to hire a local contractor to do the calling, Cole said. That local contractor gets 45 percent of everything raised, right off the top. Then, if theres an event, the local club pays all the expenses. The local club pays to rent the high school auditorium, to print the tickets, to pay for the circus. The local group then splits whatever is left over half and half with the solicitation company.

When you're called at home, you

Israeli troop withdrawal. Later, under hit-run guerrilla attack, the Israelis had to speed up their pullback.

In the end, only the Syrians aiKi them allies among the Lebanese have emerged from the carnage and confusion of Israels Lebanese debacle with anything a[^[)roaching gain.

In the invasions early days, the Israelis mauled the Syrian army in Lebanon. Syrias military machine was rebuilt V the Soviets, however, and President Hafez Assad today is able to assert authority over neighboring Lebanon even more than before the Israeb operation.

Supported by Syria, the long-downtrodden Shiite Moslems, 1 million of Lebanons 4 million people, are ascending as a major new force.

The Shiites, largest of Lebanons 17 religious conununities, turned violently against the Israeli occupation force when it clamped down hard on Shiite-populated southern Lebanon in order to crush lingering anti-Israeli resistance in the area.

By 1985, leaders of the 6,000-member Shiite militia Amal were

boasting that their men and women had defeated the formidable Israeli army, with rifles, grenades and a new kind of fighter - suicide car-bombers.

"Israel has never*faced an enemy like this, conceded Israels defense minister, Yitzhak Rabin.

Tire Shiites new-found influence could tip the political scales in Lebanon as feuoing religious communities struggle for power in the aftermath of the Israeli withdrawal.

The Christians, who have dominated Lebanons political life since it gained independence from France in 1943, are now faction-ridden, isolated and squeezed by their Moslem foes. They appear willing to make concessions.

Under an unwritten national covenant, the president has always been Christian, the prime minister a Sunni Moslem and the Parliament speaker a Shiite. But the Shiite populations rapid growth in recent years seems to dictate a more powerful position for that sect, possibly the presidency.

Many Lebanese Shiites admire Irans Islamic revolution, but their political and spiritual leaders make

clear they do not expect Lebanon to become a fundamentalist state.

There are no natural or fietiial circumstances for the existence oi an Islamic government in Lebanon, Shiite scholar Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah said in an interview. At least not for the time being.

The Shiite militiamen, meanwhile, have turned their guns on the Palestinians. Backed by Shiite soldiers of the Lebanese army's 6th Brigade, they have assaulted three Beirut refugee camps in order to smash PLO chief Yasser Arafats efforts to rebuild his power center in Letonon.

And in the south, as the Israelis retreat behind a new border bitfter zone running from the Mediterranean to the slopes of Mount Hermon in the east, Amal vows to crush the ragtag South Lebanon Army, an Israeli-backed, largely Christian militia force.

The last act of the Israeli invasion thus leaves what one Lebanese analyst calls a timebomb that could explode within days of the final Israeli pullback.

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PHTIM W W 2 APWaCANReiibliiloN WH AM HWuuNDTHe wopiD.

James Kilpatrick

Confirmation

might ask how the money is divided between the local charity and the professional solicitors. Cole said that many solicitors will tell you its split down the middle. But thats a lie, he said, because so much money is taken off the top before a 50-50 split is made.

If you buy the tickets simply for the fun of seeing a circus, you might also be disappointed. Some are real dog and pony shows." Cole says. Some are little more than the promotor dressing up in a clowns suit and having a dog roll over. He did add. however, that some events, such as one held in Raleigh recently, are first class acts.

Some of the solicitation companies are even making money off the circus. Several of the groups are based in Sarasota, Fla., home of many circuses. Cole said he has learned that some of the solicitation companies also own the circus that puts on the show.

Cole says the local civic groups are partly to blame for allowing this situation to develop. But it won't continue for long if he has his way. The attorney generals office has proposed legislation that would crack down on such solicitations.

WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee begins confirmation hearings this week on the nomination of William Bradford Reynolds to become associate attorney general of the United States. Ben Hooks of the NAACP has called him a right-wing, ideological nut. Should Reynolds be confirmed? Of course he should be confirmed.

For two reasons: (Da president any president is entitled to have his own people at key positions in his administration; (2) Reynolds has earned promotion from his present post as head of the Justice Department's civil rights division.

Some remarkable ironies have appeared in the burgeoning controversy over Reynolds nomination. The liberal voices crying for his scalp are the voices of professional civil rights leaders. No one in our town is more fervently devoted to civil rights than Brad Reynolds. His critics oppose discrimination by, reason of race. This is precisely Reynolds position. He too opposes discrimination by reason of race.

The trouble is that Reynolds critics - Ben Hooks, for one - do not truly believe in equal rights or in an end to discrimination. Theirs is the Orwellian doctrine that some are more equal than others. In their curious vision, it is wrong to discriminate against blacks, but it is not wrong to discriminate against whites.

Early last month Hooks put his views with great clarity. Reynolds and the administration, he charged, are hiding behind mushy-mushy, goody-goody words: color-blind, sex-blind, equity, fairness and justice. The administrations aim, lie said, is in fact designed to perpetuate injustice and inequality.

The jaw-dropping notion that fairness and equity are mushy-mushy, goody-goody words tells us something about the nature of the opposition to Reynolds confirmation. Reynolds is not a 50 percent civil-righter, whose idea is to fight discrimination against blacks only. He is a 100 percent civil-righter whose goal is to see that in areas covered by law, no one suffers, and no one specially benefits, because of the color of his skin. For that soundly American view he is charged with being an insensitive ideologue.

The Senate Judiciary Committee will want to keep in mind one paramount consideration: The policies of Brad Reynolds are the policies of Ronald Reagan. You remember Ronald Reagan? He is the fellow who last November carried 49 of the 50 states by a margin of 16 million votes. He was re-elected president by

the greatest electoral landslide since Roosevelt whioped Landon nearly io years ago.

In the absence of the most compelling reasons, involving moral turpitude or gross conflicts of interest, a Presidents executive nominees ought routinely to be confirmed. No such extramural charges have been leveled against Reynolds. The worst his accusers can say of him is that he has done his presidents bidding. A gentle reminder is in order. Thats what elections are all about.

In testimony before a House subcommittee in April, Reynolds expressed understandable pride in his record over the past four years as head of the civil rights division. Under his leadership the department has prosecuted 177 criminal cases involving a denial of civil rights; it has filed or intervened in 53 cases of public employment; it has filed 27 suits and intervened in 17 others under the Voting Rights Act. The record compares favorably with civil rights activity under the Carter White House.

What, then, is the complaint? It is that the views of Brad Reynolds (and the views of Ronald Reagan) are not the views of the NAACP and the American Civil Liberties Union. That is the sum and substance of the whole row. Reynolds opposes the racist practice of busing little children miles away from the schools of their neighborhoods, solely because the children are black or white. His opponents favor this monstrous act of racial discrimination. Reynolds believes in public policies that are color-blind.

Elisha Douglas--'Strength For Today

We have occasion to remind ourselves frequently that wisdom consists in the right use of information. On the whole, well-informed, educated people are upright, happy and useful. Occasionally, however, someone uses his knowledge to sinister ends.

We should always remember that there is a vast difference between knowledge and wisdom. Knowlege means accumulation of facts, particularly acquaintance of facts in certain specialized fields. But wisdom is different. Wisdom consists of the right use of what we know. Abraham Lincoln knew very few facts because of a meager education, but he became a leader in world history. The careers of other world leaders have shown the same pattern.

Seek knowledge, information. Get all of it you can. But remember that it only" becomes wisdom if you use your information to right and beneficial ends.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchc Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27634

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday AMernoon 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 (USPS 145-400)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 6,1985 5

Meet Me At

BffODYS STOREWIDE SALE

Tomorrow Come Runnm To The Biggest Sale Of The Year!

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JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Group Of

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Largo Group Of C99

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Pastel Jeans by Guess?.. .20%oh

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Polo.Shirts

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Group Of

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Entire Stock Of ^ ^ n /

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Create Your Own Necklaces

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Select Group Of _ ^

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*2.o4

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Downtown The Plaza

5 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. June 6,1985

NEWEST ASTRONAUT Tammy Jernigan, shown at a news conference in Moffett Field, Calif., Wednesday, has been named a mission specialist by NASA and is the newest member of the U.S. corps of astronauts. The 26-year-old graduate of Stanford University is currently working on her doctorate in astrophysics at the University of California at Berkeley. (AP Laser-photo)

House Approves Economic Sanctions For South Africa

WASHINGTON (AP) - Overwhelming House approval of economic sanctions against South Africa increases the likelihood the Senate and President Reagan will agree to curb U.S.-South African trade and investment, Democratic authors of the measure say.

The 295-127 roll call vote by the House on Wednesday demonstrated broad bipartisan support for the bill and will encourage Senate supporters, said Rep. Stephen J.Solarz,D-N.Y.

I am just delighted by the outcome of that vote, Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., said, noting that the Republican-dominated Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved a similar bill 16-1 on Tuesday.

It begins to send the right kind of message to the apartheid regime that, if change does not come about, there will perhaps be even stronger measures that will be forthcoming from this Congress, said Gray.

Gray said the broad support for the measure in both houses made it unlikely that Reagan would veto a compromise bill. Solarz said the size of the House vote indicated Congress might override a presidential veto if Reagan rejected the bill.

The sanctions in the House bill, which would take effect immediately if the measure becomes law, would ban;

New U.S. bank loans to the South African government.

New U.S. commercial investments in South African businesses.

-New imports of Krugerrand gold coins into the United States.

-Computer sales to the South African government.

Sales of nuclear fuel, equipment and technology to South Africa.

The Senate verson contains the provisions on nuclear and computer sales and bank loans and would impose the curbs on inv^tments and Krugerrand imports if the South African regime fails to make significant progress in eliminating its race laws within 18 months.

Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois, Republican leader in the House, read letters from Secretary of State George Shultz and other cabinet members opposing the sanctions as harmful to U.S. business interests and the black South Africans they are intended to help.

Shultz wrote that apartheid is "morally wrong, repugnant to our social values, and must be ended as quickly as possible. But imposing the sanctions, he said, would would remove one of the levers of influence for change that the United States has been able to use most effectively in South Africa.

Gray rejected Shultzs assertion that the sanctions could put at risk the jobs of M,000 blacks working for American companies in South Africa. The bill was written to leave untouched the 125,000 jobs of people of all races working for the more than 300 American subsidiaries in South Africa, Gray said.

There were two Republican-led efforts to weaken the sanctions, but both were rejected by lopsided votes. A move to defer action and set up a three-year study to determine the best way to end apartheid was defeated 310-108, and a two-year delay before the sanctions could go into effect was beaten 313-112.

VERY IMPORTANT

SAVINGS ON RED CROSS

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Otil

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Downtown The Plaza

PSenate^OKs Defense

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a rare display of bipartisan unity, the Senate, as it passed a record defense sprading bill, called on President Reagan to cratinue to honor the limits imposed by the SALT II nuclear arms treaty but to resDood in

kind to any Soviet violations o it.

The Senate voted 90-5 Wednesday night to seal a com^N^omise on the SALT II issue worked out in hours of private negotiations between liberals and conservatives.

It then approved, 92-3, a $231.8 billion military procurement authorization bill. The remainder of the Pmtagons $302 biUion spending authraity for fiscal 1966 was to be authorized through separate bills on military construction and pay.

Voting against the bill were Sens. John Melcher, D-Mont.; Howard Metzenbaum, D-Dhio, and William Ptoxmire, D-Wis.

The Smtes SALT II declaration came just five days befwe the presi-(tent was scheduled to announce his own decision <xi whether the United States will continue to vduntarily comply with the terms of the treaty.

The treaty was signed in 1979 by President Jimmy Carter and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev but was never ratified by the Senate. However, both superpowers have agreed to abide by its terms while arms negotiations continue.

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., a principal sponsw of the amendment, said it addresses both concerns that the treatys limits on nuclear launch vehicles continue to be observed and the anxieties caused by Soviet violations of certain parts of the pact.

The amendment urges the president not to undercut existing treaty provisions through the end of 1986 to the extent that the Soviet Union refrains from undercutting those provisions.

And it states that in the opinion of the Senate, the United States is not barred from carrying out other proportionate but undefined responses to Soviet violations.

While there is no reasonable argument that there should not be a proper response to Soviet violations, the president and Congress would be d-u-m-b, dumb to respond to any of those violations by (scrapping and) breaking out of the SALT II treaty, Bumpers said.

uired of the United States.

And Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said there was general agreement that Soviet violations of any one provision of the pact should not necessarily lead to our totally throwing it out. Sen. Edward M. Kwinedy, D-Mass., caUed the ciunpromise a major victory in the U.S. Senate for armscontrid.

It would be folly for the United States to discard a working and workable treaty in a fit of ideological pic^, Kennedy said.

the

Mc-

We have not hamstrung president, said Sen. James Clure, R-Idaho., who helped craft the comiM-omise.

We have reaffirmed that we do not want to reignite an arms race, said Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa.

Senate Republican leader Rob^t Dole of Kaas called the amendment a good com[Nromise and said White House officials reported they had no problem with it even though Reagan has yet to announce what his decision will be.

And Sen. Pete Wilson, a conservative California Republican, said that while he thought some of the language of the amendment was mealy-mouthed, I would vote for it reluctantly because: We are putting the Soviets on notice that there will be a cost for non-compliance.

Reagans decision is necessary because the addition of a new Trident missile-firing submarine to the U.S. arsenal tls fall will put the United States over the treaty limits unless older weapons are retired.

The overall bill would only provide enough of a defense spending in-* crease next year to cover expected inflation.

President Reagan has reluctantly ai^oved the Senates ^2 billion defense figure, although he had first sou^t a 5.9 percent hike over inflation as part of his defense build-up.

The Senate bill will have to be reconciled with whatever measure eventually passes the Democrat-controlled House, which is consider-

Senate Opens Debate On Nicaraguan Rebels

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is opening debate on resuming aid to Nicaraguas anti-Sandinista rebels as President Reagan ridicules the countrys leftist leader as a little dictator and the speaker of the House accuses the \^te House of mapping invasion plans.

Amid the rising rhetoric, the Senate was focusing today on 10 separate proposals to permit or bar new U.S. aid to the Contra guerrillas in Nicaragua fighting the Sandinista government of President Daniel Ortega.

But Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas says he has the votes to win approval of an amendment to provide $32 million in non-lethal aid to the Contras over a

Illinois says he has forged a winning combination of Republicans and disaffected Democrats to assure its passage.

Reagan escalated his war of words against the Sandinistas and those in Congress who disapprove of aid to the rebels during a speech at a political fund-raiser in Oklahoma City in which he said the United States faces in Central America a major challenge to democracy and our own security from Soviet-sponsored subversion and aggression.

two-year period. 3lar

He said this is true because the terms of SALT II call for the Soviets to dismantle more of their nuclear systems in con^g years than would

The plan specifies that the assistance consist of such nonweapons aid as food, clothing and medicine. But it does remove congressional barriers to direct aid of any kind to the perrillas.

The House is expected to begin debate on its own version of a plan to help the rebels early next week. And Repi^lican leader Robert Michel of

Congress can no longer ignore the obvious; the Soviet bloc nations and their terrorist allies Ubya and Iran are pouring in weapons and ammunition to establish a beachead on our own doorstep, Reagan said.

Referripg to a House vote in April to kill aid to the rebel's, Reagan said: It was a dark day for freedom, when after the Soviet Union spent $500 million to impose communism in Nicaragua, the United States Congress could not support a meager $14 million for freedom fighters in Nicaragua.

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Downtown The Plaza

ing simply freeang Pentagon spem ding at current levels.

In its final version, arrived at following 76 hours of debate and votes, the Senate bill would cut from 100 to 50 the number of deployed MX missiles Reagan had sought.

But it would grant his request to resume the building and stockpiling of chemical nerve gas weapcms.

The bill also would aumorize the Pentagon to buy thousands of planes, ships, missiles and tanks, while spelling out changes in the way the money for them is spent in an attempt to curb wasteful and fraudulent practices that have prompted a series of investigations of major U.S. defense contractors.

On Tuesday, the Senate approved $2.97 billion spending for research on Reagans Star Wars missile defense program next year. Reagan had sougM $3.7 billion.

Not voting on final passage of the overall spending bill were Sens. John C. Danforth, R-Mo.; Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala.; John P. East, R-N.C.; Mack Mattingly, R-Ga and William V. RothJr.,R-Del.

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Experts Say Accuseo^Spies Had Good Places To Do Job

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Intelligence experts outside the government say the spy ring John A. Walker Jr. is accused of running doesnt appear to be highly sophisticated but that its members may have been in just the right position to pirate away damaging secrets.

Walkers apparent zeal for his secret life, as alleged in federal indictments; prompted one former CIA official to describe him this way: "He was Walter Mitty.

But unlike the fictional milquetoast who imagined a famous life, Walker is accused of acting out his fantasy as pointman for a ring selling Navy secrets to the Soviets.

The four charged so far, all current or former Navy men, were not of particularly high rank. But, according to intelligence experts, their involvement in Navy communications, submarines and carriers means they had access to a wide range of secret message traffic.

In the intelligence trade, said former CIA officer George A. Carver Jr., there are no secrets more secret, none you want to protect

more, than those dulling with communications.

There are few things for the U.S. government more sensitive than the means and methods and procedures of communications within nuclear ballistic submarines on patrol, added Carver, former deputy director of the CIA for national intelligence.

They are one key leg of the nuclear triad ... and anything bearing on that would have been priceless to the Soviets and extraordinarily damaging to the United States., Retired Navy Capt. James T. Bush, who now works at the Center

for Defense Information, a group d-iia the

Postmaster Ejects P.O.

ARMUCHEE, Ga. (AP) - The post office has moved across the street because the Postal Service refused to up the rent for its old landlord the postmaster.

On Monday, the 250 residents of this town began picking up their mail and buying stamps at a cramped trailer with only a third of the floor space of the old office.

They came to me about a year ago to ask about releasing, so this was not a spur of the moment thing, Postmaster David McCollum said in

ten critical of the military, saic ring could have passed information on how the Navy tracks Soviet submarines.

Depending on how much technical knowledge they had, they would have had a tremendous ability to pass on such secrets, he said.

Carver and other intelligence experts said U.S. officials must assume that the Soviets gained a wide range of secrets. As a communications officer at Atlantic Fleet Headquarters in Norfolk before his retirement in 1976, John Walker would have been aware of everything flowing in and out of the communications center, Carver said.

The latest man arrested in the case, Jerry Whitworth of Davis, Calif., retired from the Navy in 1983 after serving as a radioman at Alameda Naval Air Station, Calif., and as communications watch officer on the aircraft carrier Enterprise.

A radioman is terribly helpful to you, Carver said. Its not the compromise of any single message. Its the compromise of techniques, signatures, call signs, frequencies.

could have gained information on what techniques the United States uses to prevent detection of its own nuclear-weapons carrying submarines.

We dont want them to know what methods we use to keep our subs from being tracked by them, said Carver^ senior fellow at Georg;etown Universitys Center for Stategic and International Studies. Thats maximum sensitivity with a capital M and capital S.

John J. Greaney, also a former CIA officer, invoked the modern-day Mitty characterization of Walker hased on press accounts of the retired Navy communications specialist who operated private dective agencies in Norfolk, Va., and is accused of being a spy for the Soviets as far back as 1966.

I dont really feel as though its a sophisticated net; said Greaney, executive director of the Association of Former Intelligence Officers. ... It seems extremely disjointed. Whether he really had control of it, I dont know.

Walker was arrested in a Maryland suburb of Washington after FBI agents said he dropped off a bundle of classified documents. A Soviet diplomat was seen nearby.

Greaney said such a dead dr(^ is the most basic type of transfer in espionage and that the Soviets would want some face-to-face meetings with their spy if there was mud) high-power information involved.

Soviet access to Navy communications from within could yield clues to

coding patterns of messages, which they could then use in analyzing U.S. communications intercepted electronically, they said.

Moreover, they say, the Soviets

What kind of instructions he got from tire Soviets, thats a key, said Greaney. Were they giving specific requirements (for information) for him, Greaney said, or were they just buying documents by the pound.

He said the damage may be serious because of the length of time it allegedly has gone on. Youre dealing with a tremendous amount of vulnerability to our operating forces, major operating military vessels, he said.

an interview Wednesday. I asked for $600 a month, which is a little

more than its worth, but I was trying to get back some of my loss that I took on what they were paying me. For the past 20 years, McCollum said, the rent was $97.50 a month. Host money every year. McCollum said he signed a 20-year contract with the Post Office Department in 1963 to lease the building for a fixed rent.

Their real estate man told me on the phone not to worry, because they would adjust it, McCollum said.

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Kay Loggins, public affairs officer for the Postal Service in Atlanta, said she did not know what promises might have been made to him 20 jearsago.

The Postal Service offered to renew the lease for $400 a month, but McCollum wasnt interested. So now, he and his employees toil in sweaty togetherness in a trailer 10 feet by 30 feet.

(Behind Brodys At The Plaza)

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Bureaucratic System Draws Blame For Costly Spending By Pentagon

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - How could an ashtray cost $659?

The simple answer would be: gre^y defense contractors and uncaring or incompetent military officers who let them get away with it.

The real villain, however, according to those wise to the ways of the $100 billion-a-year military procurement labyrinth, is a timeworn bureaucratic system that wont be changed by punishing individual officers and fining companies.

I blame bureaucracy, says a retired communications officer who spent 20 years buying equipment for the Defense Department. The former officer, who spoke only on condition of aiKMiymity, said he wasnt surprised that Grumman Aerospace Corp. collected $659 for each ashtray it installed over a 15-year period in the cockpits of the Navys E-2C electronic warfare aircraft.

Although Grumman wont say how it arrived at the figure, heres how the system can make a dime-store item cost $659.

The Pentagon traditionally had a limited program of competitive bidding for spare parts. If a company made a particular weapon, it also was assigned to supply most of the parts that went into it. Theoretically, a small ashtray company may have bid on the job and come in with a lower price.

Since the Navy only wanted one or two ashtrays a year, the cost of developing the product could not be spread out over a large procurement iroject. If the Navy had ordered lundreds of ashtrays the unit price would have been substantially lower.

Robert Springer, a former Army

A News Analysis

officer who has run a procurement studies program at American University, estimated it could take an engineer charmng fees of $300 a day two or three days to desim even a simple item such as tne Navy ashtray, which fits into cockpit armrests.

The engineers salary, plus the material costs, plus the costs of overhead - down to the amount d electricity it cost to light the worktables - are all figured in.

Then a Pentagon-approved profit margin of between ei^t and 14 percent is factored in and it all must be recouped in the cost of the (me or two ashtrays.

Its all done with slide rules, Springer said. The accountants are under orders to recoup fixed costs; its not their business to worry about whether it hurts the government.

But even when the Navy in 1981 tried to find a cheaper ashtray than Grummans, one of its own facilities could not make the item for less than $954.47, according to a Navy official who also sp(Ae on condition of anonymity.

Springer says the private contractors also have no incentive to supply many parts at low prices because theyd rather drop them from their inventories in the first place.

Grumman, acknowledging it was embarrassed about the ashtray flap, announced last week it had sent the Navy a list of 2,200 spare parts it didnt want to make anymore, along with recommended alternative sources for each part. An additional list with 3,800 parts will be sent soon.

Reagan Sets Tax Plan To 'Music'

ATLANTA (AP) - President Reagan, pitching his tax plan to a high school audience, said today that if the present system were a movie, it would be Revenge of the Nerds. Or Take the Money and Run.

If it were a record, it would be the Rolling Stones Gimme Shelter. If it were a television show, it would be Foul-Ups, Bleeps and Blunders. Or, perhaps, Gimmea Break.

And if the Internal Revenue Service had a theme song, he said, it would be rock star Stings Every Breath You Take, which tells the listener:

Every breath you take, every move you make. Ill be watching you.

More to the point, Reagan told the audience at Northside High School that teens who have held part-time jobs realize what Uncle Sam is taking out of their paychecks.

We want the part of your check that shows federal withholding to have fewer digits on it. And we want the part that shows your salary to have more digits on it. Were trying to take less money from you and less from your parents, Reagan told the students.

His plan, he said, can be boiled down to a few words freedom, freedom and more freedom.

Someone might say its odd to talk about tax policy with young people in their teens, but I dont think so, Reagan told his audience in an affluent suburb. If you dont understand, you will pretty shoon when you get your.first job.

The president told the students that in his five years in the White House, many jobs have been created and inflation has been brought under control.

Reagan met with the students before flying on to Birmingham, Ala., wrapping up his two-day Sun Belt swing to plug his tax overhaul plan and boost the campaign warchests of three Republican freshmen senators up for re-election in 1986.

The president was returning to Washington after speaking at a fund-raiser for Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., which state Republican officials predicted would glean $300,000.

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Grumman said.

In the first five months of this year, Grumman h^s asked to be excused from supplying $3.5 millk worth of low value spare parts to the Navy, Grumman spokesman Joseph Vranichsaid.

Grumman also offned to credit the Navy almost $95,000 f(V spare parts delivered over the ^t 15 years, company spokesman Mkhael Drake said Wednesday. He said Grumman was not admitti^ any wrongdoing in the ashtray affair, but was seeking to avoid further controversy.

A Navy spokesman at the Pentagon, Lt. Cmdr. Bill Harlow, said tte pnmosal was being reviewed by Navy officials.

Rep. James C. Courter, R-N.J., who su{^)orts tl Pmtagons ddense txiildup but believes it iKeds to reform its buying practices, puts much of the blame on the lack of c<-trols on Pentagon purchasing policies. They arent moving fast enough, he said, calling for more auditors and action against (rffcers who dont spot outlandishly {*iced items on purchasing lists. Three Navy officers who Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said were involved in the ashtray incident were relieved of their commands last week.

According to purchasing experts, however, improvements are neeited among the purchasing staff of the Pentagon.

A former general, among several officials who discussed the problem but asked not to be identified, asserted that many of the Defense Departments purchasing personnel are no match for the high-paid industry salesman.

Purchasing has never been a fast-track field for the military, he

said. It doesnt usually attract the best aiKl the bri^test.

Springer added that defense secretaries traditionally have devoted their most competent purchasing experts to the development oi new weapons rather than to the monitoring (A spare parts acquisition.

D^ty Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV told a group of contractors earlier this week that correcting the chasing i^lems had been given I priority in the Pentagon.

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Israel Fails To Meet Anniversary beadline For Troops' Withdrawal

The Detly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 6,1965 9

crowded onto a Wwld War II-ra PT boat called the Gray Wing.

The boat is the only link between Christian east Beirut and the Chris

tian villages of south Lebanon that avoids travel through territory controlled by hostile Moslem, militiamen.

By NICOLAS B. TATRO

{ Associated Press Writer

INAQOURA PORT, Lebanon (AP) e- Hundreds of Israeli troops remained in south Lebanon today despite the governments statement 8 would have ail its forces out by the Jiird anniversary of Israels June 6 fvasion of Lebanon.

! Military sources in Tel Aviv said me pullout would be completed in we very near future. But the

purees, who demanded anonymity, (jBdined to give a target date for the flnal pullout.

^Sfaeli officials have said Israel rould downplay the final phases of s staged pullout. In a wide-ranging Jterview with Prime Minister limon Peres on national television tj^ednesday night, no mention was

made of Lebanon or the Israeli pullout.

Peres said in an interview with the Europe 1 radiostaticm earlier this week that several dozen Israeli soldiers would remain in Lebanon for a few weeks even after the withdrawal was completed.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said this week in Washington that Israel may delay the witli^awal of the last units fw one or more weeks.

He did not give a reason for the delay, but his statement followed the abduction by Amal, the Shiite Moslem militia, of 25 members of the South Lebanon Army, the Christian-dominated militia Israel is trying to build up to help guard its border.

The abduction and increased attacks on the South Lebanon Army

was seen by ob6ervo*s as a factw in the apparent decision to delay the final pullout.

The Israeli media devoted programs and articles to the war ana its political and social repercussiims.

Yael Davan, dau^ter of the late Gen. Mosne Dayan, wrote in the newspaper Davar: All thats left is to look at the pain, at the debasement and at the fury <A our less-than-admirable hour and to invest all efforts in rehabilitation. We must hang on tooth-and-nail to the remnants of our wisdom and step carefully down thepath of the wars lessons.

Tne protest group Parents Against Silence, formed soon after the invasion, disbanded Wednesday. Former Foreign Minister Aba Eban told the group it had been a beacon for those

and two other points on their way north to crush the Palestine Liberation Organization. Since thm, 654 Israelis teve been killed in Lebanon and 3,856 wounded.

Western diplomatic sources estimate that at one time Israel had 25,000 soldiers in Lebanon.

Tlie only Israeli soldiers in evidence Wednesday were at the newly created Naaoura Port four miles north of the WHrder. They were helping local militiaman evacuate 150 Lebanese Christians from the besieged town oi Jezzine and nearby villages.

TTie refugees struggled with suitcases aiKl n^tied bundles as they

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the injustice done to the victims of the war... The oiuoing trauma continues and itll take a long time to

* ROME (AP) The man convicted jf trying to kill Pope John Paul II told

* court today he was trained as a ter-Irist in Syria by Bulgarian and Czechoslovak experts, and claimed

Soviet Union is the center of in-|wnational terrorism, pehmet Ali Agca testified in the rial of three Bulgarians and four I^ks on charges of complicity in the lay 13,1981, shooting of the pontiff. Agca is the main witness against uem.

J Agca was sentenced to life in pris-An for shooting the pope and also is being tried this time on charges of importing the gun illegally.

I In. 1977,1 was in Syria, in Latakia, d^here I was trained with a group of j^iends. Gray Wolves, by Bulgarian And, Czech experts, he said. The Gray Wolves were a group of right-wing Turkish terrorists.

I This group (in the camp) included tVestern terrorists from France, Italy, Spain and Germany, he said. ^But I didnt speak any foreign languages then so I didnt talk to any-l^rie. Agca alternated between speaking in Italian and Turkish Birough an interpreter.

! This camp was under the control Of the Syrian secrect service, he Uaid. Turning toward spectators in the courtroom, he smilea and said in a raised voice, I affirm with certainty that the political and financial tenter of international terrorism is |he Soviet Union.

4 Agca, who disrupted the opening

E* has of the trial last week by claim-ig to be Jesus Christ, predicting the And of the world and then refusing to [estify, appeared to be calm and (erious.

J The prosecutor who recommended |he seven indictments for this trial said Bulgaria, possibly with Soviet support, masterminded the shooting to stop John Pauls support for the ^lidarity trade union in his native Ipoland.

* Bulgaria and the Soviet Union have denied any involvement and accuse (he West of inventing the plot to (liscredit the Eastern bloc.

* Judge Severino Santiapichi, who is conducting the interrogation, asked Agca to trace for the court how he bwame a terrorist.

f Agca said he became associated Jvith the Gray Wolves when he entered the university in the Turkish capital of Ankara in 1976. I didnt have a specific role. I didnt really ^long. They only thought I was a member.

3 He said he and some friends orga-iiized terrorists attacks including the hombing of Turkeys constitutional court. ^

He said one of the participants in lhat attack was my friend, my right brm Oral Celik, who also is being (ried in absentia in the Rome courtroom. Celik disappeared after the .il shooting.

It was the second day on the stand this week for Agca, who is coo-berating with investigators after first Insisting that he acted alone in Ahooting the pope.

: Sergei Ivanov Antonov, the only Bulgarian defendant in custody and two other Turkish defendants, Musa feerdar Celebi and Omer Bagci,

'j/

French Test New Missile

* PARIS (AP) - The French Navy has successfully test-fired a sub-tnarine version of the Exocet anti-^hip missile from a nuclear attack Submarine, the missiles makers Aerospatiale announced today.

I The SM-39 Exocet already is in service in Frances nuclear deterrent submarines and Agosta-class conventional diesel-powered sub-Jnarines, Aerospatiale said Wednes-llay. ;

1 The test firings on May 22-23 were made from the nuclear attack submarine Saphir. The first firing was at Periscope depth and long range, the lecond in deep water and short

f both cases, the target, formerly the fast escort ship Bearnais, received a direct hit, Aerospatiale ^id.

followed the proceedings from sq-rate cages in the courtroom.

Defense attorneys have said his outbursts during the first days of the trial hurt his credibility as a witness.

There was almost no military traffic along the coastal highway leading to the Rosh Hanikra border crossing, which had beat jammed with armored vehicles, tanks and troop carriers since the Israelis began withdrawing their last soldiers on Feb, 16.

Three years ago, Israeli tanks rolled throt^ the border crossing

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Jason ...

(CQrtMedboBpirl)

tiieleswclBneaadBiliMBililefBr Us mUgm Vmnark to receive nonnlMY aid f Jam's cai from Pit Cmty.

Accredtog to 1 laiiin,, tosttoreiy tooBs cBri pqfdioiQgBt Or. Ton Dwfeare. fonacr treden d Jason and oitan, coHvinnd kin Jason as in aecd of mmrvftalr lOiTring to Mdsltehannlkathadtinndone.

Dnrinn testified WotoBsday that testiBg soon after the shoatiae rereakd Jason to be of sifcrior ia-Idtence, IMI in joed of hngtena p^Sottoam to teach the yaih to tnctttoedaesa'tahnysharetobe on ererd for (oote's) safety," Dr. Dmhste said, refcnine to a leoci of *^s^per vipfance he noted as char acterisc of Jason dteing testing

Owtnia added he as not convinced there as a need for instihi-tionalixatien. and recomnseaded

SPEAKS AGAINST SUBSTANCE ABUSE - Dottie Martto (center). Ke of Gov. JiB ItatiB. spoke in s^ pert of alscsl alcohol and ^ngahnsccenargWo^csday.

Wih Mis. Mrelto we Dr. Stephen Ctecch and Lanrd ffii. hoik of the Pitt Caaaty Menial Hc^ Center. (BcilMter photo by Jane WcMera)

Martin...

(Contnned from pagel) stated.^'We camot pe^ this terrifying pnfaieni to continne. We most feel more than apprehension; e most act ith determination.

Mis. Martin said statistics show tltet by the age of IS. most North Gunlmians hare had an alcoholic (kink. She also noted tint in North Carolina, more than 500.100 persons use marijoana on a daily ba^ and more than IM North Chrolinians experiment with cocaine for the first timeeacfadayoftheyear.

"We nmst change the idea that alcohol and drags are the in thnig." Mrs. Martin said.

She mentioned that the gorernor has proposed to programs which are before the kgrslatve concerning alcohol and drag abuse. The Dn^ Observation, Prevention and KihiraKwi program is concerned with the law enfercement aspects of drag abuse. Mrs. Martin smd, and

Schools...

(Continued from pagel) that he would serve on the board after receiving a letter sent to the three nominees seeking to confirm or refusal ITie Con-

ited Board was scheduled to meet today to sdect another nominee for the seat but canceled the meeting after Shackleford accepted the position.

ShadLleford is assistant to Farm-viDe's pitobc works director and is a member of St. Jolm Missknaiy Baptist Church in Falkland. He is married to the former Madie Gorham and they have two sons, Kdvin. 8, and David, 12, who attend cou^ schools. He is active in the FarmviOe Jaycees, the FarmviOe Area Sdiools Advisory Board, the Livingstone Lotlge No. KB AFAAM. Roanoke

Brt nfermation proaiM to the Jmtice Depmtmeat earher this year by the Concerned Gtiiens for Jostioe

by BmK'o?Bdm

tion. one of die two pubhc bodfes that created the OonsoMited Board. Acconfing to the Justice Dcnut-the Pitt board violatod the

awrf hb motiier be ^fcn a

chance to work on a motherson reli-

o( thcT hooBC Me had prereatedfeomdevciapiBg.

Testimony from additional witnesses written evideace prfffwtfd ill the comt aho prwnoted I jMiMikm to ohaerre that sonitwhere "toe baO was dropned" m everts kaaiiM igi to the toooting of Ray RmawMl It seems somewhere ahate the hne (this) could hare been avoided." the judge said, noting a "gap" in Pitt County Department of Social Services reconfe^

Prior to August 19M. D6S recn^ rtowed several entries cuncernmg toe sitaation; however,

horn August to toe day of toe shootiiW, there were no references to

GmairtF's Fue PrevertioD Bureau of krs inamr smiccs lo the atiuns ol GreeaviHe. iadudng fire safet> uspec^ hoas, and fire edutatknal programs to dubs, schools, industry and business meetHigs For more nionnatioa call SMW:

aHegod abure, Uunpltoiaaid. He abb addttat reitore law enferemert ef-: ficiali nor the dntricl rtfoneys of* fice Imd been eortncled hi toe master. la cans where chid abuse ia mpected. DfiS, tara eaferreanpal agenries and the dtetrkt attorneyli office shortd be notffied. t;

*"1* fnmmnaiad (kreaviOf) Ifiddle School caapieyeci who worlh cd with Jason in toe imi achoot year and who reported ther ampl-fimt of fhilit ahiwe to D6S darnrt that period. Ihey dki as bert as the? knew how. . . and some wert beyond.* hesaid. I.*

DR. S. M. WAL1IR

IS PIEASH) TO ANNOUNCE THE HaOCATlON OF HIS OEHCE FOR THE PRACflCE OF CHMOPRACnC TO Mil A SOU1N CHAIUS KVto.

"PM. 35S-5353

toe Families and Schools Togete lirogram, is concerned with ednolmg students and their pnrerts abort alcohol and dragiL She said entire commoorties nmst work togetoer to implemert that state's programs.

Its time that you and yuv friends, yonr neigHMirs. the entire commnnity tiAe these steps ... to > this war and win, Mrs. Martin

So often toe people a pragram is set op for aren't even mvoivcd in the ptanoHM the pra^noL The success of thepragimn depeadh on the people

In an interview faOowmg her speech, Mrs. Martin said tte tool fimrii is the most coraprehensire gronp I hare come acroas in the state." She nmi.nited the ooimcil for invoivmg yoimg people and for Jaimmg to become mvolved in aO areas of akohol and drag abase, finan education to detection of abnscratoemotiomdweffl-beii^

The coimcil is trying to invnire yonog people in toe programs, said Dr. Stqihen K. Creech, area dncctor of the county mental health center.

Ontistory No. 24 and Fannville Little League .Committee. He formoly served on the board of directors of the FarmviDe Child De-vdopment Center and on the Walter B. Jones Town (^onunon (Committee.

Accrdmg to Ernest Brown, a qiokesman for the Omcerned Oti-zens for Justice, members remain opposed to Shacklefards nommation. ^own said this morning the op- nation has not changed and we will li^ it (Shackldord's nominatian) by doing whatever is in our power to Mock it."

Ihe Concerned Gtiaens for Justice know he is not our represertatire and we want to choose our representatives on the board, Brawn said. 9iackleford is not in touch with toe Mrek commimity; hes not

Robin Bofende, a stiafert at J.& Rare ffigb School who has been involved with toe camdl said toe stn-derts serve as aidvisers to toe task ferre. We hejp to make toe prepam leafestic to modern yorth aiul offer snggestions.

Jim Lamhi, Alcohol Drug Etoica-tiao Traffic School coflfdnalflr for Pitt Cbnrty. said North Ciroliiia raoks lOtti in the United States in poprtatian. bat third in the courtly in the lannber of driving wtrile impaired arrests. The state is Nol 1 in per capita DWI arrests.

He said it has been estimated that 2,400 DWI arrests wig be made in Pitt Connty tois year, and the imiiher of people arrested for that offense tois year already exceeds the total number arrested for DWI in 19B3.

mvolved with aiqr of the Mack communitys activities."

Brown said the group felt Shacklefard was 1fae choke of toe superintendent and the board cfaairman and that it is conqiietely deplorable when those two (fictate who win be on ore board.

The groiq) sent telegrams Tuesday to Pitt's lawmakers in Raleigh backing Walter Morehead for Kte third seat and Brawn said we (the Oxh cerned C^tirens for Justice) wiU have to make the final decision with the legislators using any other means we deem necessary.

The Consolidated Board of Education is presently composed of 12 members eight members of tiie connty baord of education and fom meinbers fram the city school board.

VotiiM Ri^ Act of 196 when it made cbao^ in board membersbip in toe lIM^s and ISMS wito recehring preckuance from toe Justice DepaitraenL The Justice Department agreed to overlook the illegalities if adjustmcnis were made m toe mentoersfaq) of toe cat-sofidated board.

Aftera morth of negotiations between attineys for the coiiiiy school board, the Gonceraed Qtiwns for Justice and the Jnstioe Dcnvtment, toe two school boards and toe Consolidated Board of Edkration agreed to add toree mioority members.

Applicatians for the three new boera seats were taken and a selec-tion committee cwnposfd of Consolidated Board members Erma Carr and An Bbcfc, board chairman Mark Owens and Greenville Qty Cbonrilman Ed Carter revieired the 29 applicatians.

Earfier this week the committee selected six finafistsPlall^ Ifes. Parker, Shackleted, John Jumor Morris of Grimesland, Walter Morehead pf (keenviOe and Shelly Henderson of (keenviOe. The Consolidated Board met afterward to interview toem and choose toe three that win be named to the On-sohdated Board by the (feneral Assembly.

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Frederick Graham, principal of H.B. Su^ School, has announced that he will retire from the Pitt County school system on June 30.

Graham has been in public education for 35 years and in Pitt County since 1956. He first served as a teacher at H B. Sugg, then as assistant principal. He was appointed principal at North Fountain Elementary School in 1966 and remained there until 1970 He then returned to H.B. Sugg as principal i

A La Grange native, Graham attended La Grange-Frink School and received his bachelor's degree from Shaw University and his masters degree and principals certificate from A&T State University. He has also studied at Columbia University. Atlanta University and East Carolina University.

Grahan is married to the former Lillie H. Slade of Raleigh. He is a member of St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church.

REST AREAS CONSTRICTED East Carolina University employee Frankie VV ilson puts the finishing touches on one of si.x concrete benches being constructed on the mall area in front of the Leo Jenkins Art Building. Wilson

New MHA Director Annual Field Day

said the benches have contrasting black and white concrete matching the new walkways. Construction is expected to be completed later this summer. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

FREDERICK GR.AHAM

Swimmer Assistance

David Chappell of Greenville, who is employed by the Beach Lifeguard Service at Nags Head, has assisted seven swimmers in trouble in the ocean in the past several weeks, according to the lifeguard service.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Chappell of Greenville, he is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School. Chappell attends East Carolina University.

La Leche Meeting

La Leche League will sponsor a couples meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. The topic will be "How to Handle Questions About and Criticism of Your Parenting Style.

For information, call Judy Beckert, 355-7166, or Bonnie Tapscott, 756-6951.

Research Tour Set

A weed science field research tour will be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday in eastern North Carolina by North Carolina State University.

The tour will provide participants a review of N.C. Agricultural Research Service work in progress at research farms at Plymouth and Lewiston Tuesday and the following day at Rocky Mount, Kinston and Clinton.

The tour group will be headquartered at the Williamston Holiday Inn Tuesday. NCSU scientists will present research reports beginning at 1:45 p.m. There will be a meeting of the Weed Science Society of North Carolina at 4:30 p.m.

Candace Cordial has been named e.xecutive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, according to Nora Lee Craft, president.

Mrs., Cordial was previously-employed by Doctors Hospital in Columbus. Ohio, as a volunteer coordinator. She attended business college and furthered her education ^ through continuing courses in volunteer management. In Ohio she was active in the League of Women Voters and Franklin County Children s Services.

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is a United Way agency working for the promotion of mental health, the prevention of mental illness and improved care and treatment of the mentally ill.

Mrs. Cordial is ayailable to speak to groups about the work of the Mental Health Association. Her office phone number is 752-7446.

CAM)A(E(()RD1AL

Reunion Planned

Alumni of Bethel Union High School are planning their second reunion for Aug. :30 through Sept. 1 at the Greenville Sheraton.

For information contact Maggie Sharpe Gorham in Falkland, Bobby-Hardy in Greenville (752-;i462) or Zeddie B. Hardy, 752-42,50.

Methodist Ministers Transferred

FAYETTEVILLE - Approximately 140 pastoral appointments in the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church were announced today by- Bishop C.P. Minnick Jr. during the closing .session of the 1985 Annual Conference.

Ministers being transferred include the Rev. G. Lloyd Edge of Griffon, who will move to Mebane: the Rev. Billy B. Cuthrell from .Asbury in Washington, who will move to Pink Hill, and the Rev. Susan L>Pate, associate^alJarvis, Memorial, Greenville, who will move to Hollands \

Other transfers include: the Rev Joseph C. Parker of Edgerlon Memorial, Selma, who will go to Griffon: the Rev. Richard C. Hill Jr mew appointment), who will go to Jamesville; the Rev William E. Braswell of Cordova, who will go to Calvary in Snow Hill'; the Rev William K .Mitchell Jr. mew appointment), who will go to Asbury- in Washington, and the Rev, Charles I. Pollock of Richlands, who w ill go to First in Washington, ,

District Layperson of the Year for the Greenville district is CarolAn S Harris of Providence United Methodist Church in the Swan Quarter Charge

Falkland Elementary School held its annual field day recently with events such as the hoppity hip, hula hoop, three-legged race, sack race, softball throw and tug of war.

The schools Yellow Team took top honors by accumulating 235 points. The students won the student-staff softball game by a score fo 14-12.

Services Scheduled

A service will be held tonight at 7:30 at Holy Mission United Holy Church. 1811 S. Pitt St. Eldress Daisy Barnes and Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge.

A service will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Fred Hopkins from Washington will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Larceny Charge

Greenville police arrested James Ray Murchinson, 32. of 109 S. Jarvis St. about 1 a.m. today on a larceny from person charge following a 12:45 a.m. incident at the Olde Town Inn at 118 E, Fifth St.

Officer G.W Williams said Murchinson was charged after Alona Chance of 1505 Halifax St. told police a man took $80 in cash from her.

Shoplifting Count

Debra .Allen Dunn. 28. of 312 Blount St was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on a shoplifting charge.

Officer J.W. Corbett said Ms. Dunn was charged following investigation of a 1 p. m incident at Nichols Discount Citv on Greenville Boulevard.

Pitt Summer School

Pitt County schools will offer summer school for eligible students in grades 4-8 June 21 through July 26 from 8 a.m. until noon Monday through Friday at A.G. Cox School.

Participation is limited and eligiblity requirements include: students in grades four through eight who have failed either language arts, science, social studies or mathmatics. and students in grades four through eight who want to broaden content background in those subjects.

For more information contact Arlene .Murphy Ferren, coordinator of pupil services. 752-6106, before June 14.

New Board Member

Julian W. Rawl, president of'Rawl Industries Inc. of Greenville, has been elected to the board of director of the North Carolina Zoological

Society.

The Society is the private, nonprofit organization that raises private funds'for th continuing development of the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro.

Crisp Selected

Michelle Crisp of D-H, Conley High School has been selected by the American Institute for Foreign Study for a year of study in England for the 1985-86 school year.

Participants in the program spend a semester or an academic year studying at a high school and living with a host family.

Program Presented

Evelyn Spangler, home economics agent with the Pitt County Extension Service, presented a program on spot and stain removal at a recent meeting of the Pactolus Extension Homemakers.

The group will gather for a picnic at Whichands Beach June 25, with the meal at 6 p.m. There will be no July or August meetings. The next meeting will be held Sept. 3 at 2:30 p.m.

Pastor's Anniversary

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville, willo observe its pastors anniversary Sunday.

The Rev. Charlie Wilson of Bethel Chapel in Washington, N.C., Zion Chapel of Ayden and St. Matthews of Greenville will be in charge of the U a.m. service The 3p.m. service will be led by the Rev. Samuel Hardy of St. Stephen Church in New Bern and St, Lukes Church of Greenville will be on the program. At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Jessie Wilson of New. Deliverance Church of Ayden and Grifton Chapel Church of Grifton will be in charge.

Prayer meeting will be held Tues-, dayat7;30p.m.

Wednesday Thefts

Police are continuing their Investigation of three thefts reported to the department on Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle was taken from 317 Green Mill Run Apartments in an incident reported at 7:07 a.m., while Officer P.W. Worthington said a wallet was taken from a shoppers purse at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 6:45 p.m.

According to Officer C.A. Sharp, a 35mm camera was taken from a car parked at Rivergate Shopping Center, in an incident reported at 4:14 p.m. *

r Josephs T

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I those with Josephs Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters. | I^Cdll 355"2723 cm nj plc on tvpwrUcr

MICHELLE CRISP

Participants Named

Two area high school teachers have been chosen to participate in English workshops this summer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Gino Michael Abessinio of D.H. Conley High School and Ana Cuomo of Rose High School will take part in the workshops. They will design an eight-week writing course to be used during the 1985-86 school year and will conduct workshops for fellow teachers.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, June 6, 1985 13Martin Marietta Holds Award Celebration^'

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Aggregates Division of Martin Marietta Basic Products Co. set up tents at its Fountain Quarry Wednesday and entertained people from the Fountain-Farm-ville-Pitt County community in celebration of a beautification award received by its Fountain employees.

The Fountain Quarry workers won an About Face Long-term Commitment Showplace Award from the National Stone Association. This award was previously announced at a convention of the association in Bal Harbour, Fla.

The associations About Face Program encourages quarry beautification, reclamation and industry com

ity relations program in an effort to enhance the I quarrying industrys contributions to the com-_ ties in which they operate, Aggregates Division president St^e Zelnes said. The Showplace Award recogniW q^rries that have achieved excellence in their site apparances. It was also noted that the Fountain Quarry has maintained and improved its site consistently over the last 10 years.

Zelnek presented a $100 bill to each employee of the Fountain Quarry. He said that while he himself likes Atta Boy-type acknowledgemwit, he likes money better and believes that the men do, too.

Also honored was Robert White Jr., a Fountain resident working to become an Eagle Scout. He has taken as his

A GIFT TO THE COMMUNITY - Steve Zelnek, left, president of the Martin Marietta Aggregates Division, presents a gift for the community to Fountain Mayor Julian Gaynor, center. On the right is Robert White Jr., a

Boy Scout involved in the renovation of the towns community building as his Eagle Scout'project. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Defense Offers Closing Case In Von Bulow Trial

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Medical evidence does not support monstrous charges that Claus von Bulow or anybody else tried to kill his wife with insulin injections, a defense attorney said today in closing arguments at the socialites retrial.

Attorney Thomas P. Puccio, whose defense team relied on nine medical experts as witnesses, said both comas suffered by Martha Sunny vpn Bulow were due to self-destruc-tiye use of alcohol.

>He asked the jury to focus on insulin injections and told them, You have to find that insulin was injected on two occasions to find the defendant guilty.

Von Bulow, married 19 years ago tday to the Pittsburgh utilities heiress, is accused of attempting to murder her with insulin injections that allegedly induced comas she suffered in 1979 and 1980 at their Newport mansion. She recovered from the first coma, but doctors say the second is irreversible.

Prosecutors say von Bulow, 58, wanted his wife dead so he could inherit $14 million of her $75 million fortune and be free to marry his former lover, Alexandra Isles, who became a key prosecution witness.

. Assistant Attorney General Marc DeSisto was to present the states closing this afternoon.

Jurors are expected to begin

deliberating Friday, the end of the ninth week of von Bulows retrial.

Jurors in von Bulows first trial deliberated six days before cwivicting the former London barrister on two counts of attempted murder. He was sentenced to 30 years in ims(i but the convictions were overturned by the Rhode Island Supreme Court on state constitutional grounds.

Von Bulow faces up to 40 years in prison if convicted again <mi both counts.

In transcripts made available Wednesday, von Bulow was reported to have told his mistress before his first attempted-murder trial that if she testified that they were more than friends it would drive nails into my coffin.

Mrs. Isles also said v(hi Bulow told her that he was sorry he chan^ his mind about not letting his wife die after she lapsed into her first coma.

Mre. Isles told DeSisto that von Bulow urged her not to testify in his first trial, according to the transcript of a hearing last week in the chambers of Superior Court Judge

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodjge No. 232 will have a regular meeting at the hail Friday at 8 p.m. for election of officers.

June 16

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$96.00

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$195.00 $136.50 $630.00 $441.00 $838.60 $587.00

Watches

Bulova

Sale

$75.00 - $35.00

;$94.00 - $47.48

$195.00 - $156.00

Hamilton

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$100.00 - $70.00

$165.00 - $115.50 $275.00 - $192.50

TO*LACf LfAO I RwMOutp*rKiUlwKt>

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10K-4MM $70.00 $56.00

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LORD'S JEWELERS

Carolina East Centre Hours: Mon.-Sat., 9:30-6:00 756-8963

Eagle Scout project the renovation of the Fountain Community Building. Martin-Marietta presented $1,200 to Julian Gaynor, Fountain mayor, to be used toward the completion of the community project in which White has taken large responsibility.

The awards followed a country-cooked meal served to more than 300 people buffet style. Bus tours of the quarry in operation followed the meal and presentations.

Gaynor said during his remarks that Martin-Marietta has always been a gaxi friend of Fountain. He explained how the recent approval by the company of the towns using some of its land for a refuse container site has saved the town money by eliminating the need for trips to the

Farmville landfill to take refuse picked up in Fountain.

Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Pitt Cpunty Commissioners, praised the company for its contribution not only to the countys economy but for its willingness to participate in community activities, especially in the town of Fountain. He alluded to the companys large contribution to the Fountain Library a few years ago.

Douglas Moore, a Fountain banker, also praised the company and the companys employees willingness to be of service to the Fountain community. He told how several employees of the company had recently gone beyond duty to help him rescue his dog who had become mired overnight in mud during a jaunt through the quarry land.

NATO Ministers Agree To Keep SALT II Pact

ESTORIL, Portugal (AP) - NATO fweign ministers agreed in a closed session today that the United States should continue abiding by terms of the SALT II nuclear arms treaty even if the Soviet Union does not, a British official said.

The consensus view was to keep the constraints, said the official, who requested anonymity. That was the European advice.

Moments earlier, at the public opening session of the foreign ministers meeting, West Germany Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich

'The ABM treaty went into effect in 1972.

Reagan is expected to decide the issue this weekend.

NATO foreign ministers reportedly urged continuation of SALT II in individual meetings with Shultz Wednesday.

(^rinne Grande.

If yo testify that we were more than friends, youll be putting nails in my coffin, von Bulow allegedly said to Mrs. Isles, who testified they were lovers and t^t she had given him a deadline for divorcing his wife.

Von Bulow, who also allegedly told Mrs. Isles he was trying to persuade his children to remove Mrs. von Bulow from life-support systems after her second coma, said he would have no comment on the statements.

Mrs. Isles testified at the retrial that von Bulow told her he watched his wife suffer for hours during her first coma before deciding he couldnt go through with letting her die.

DeSisto said Mrs. Isles told him von Bulow apoli^ized for eventually calling a doctor to help his wife.

Correction

Comparative cutback figures for the Greenville Hinising Authoritys proposed 1965-86 fiscal budget were incorrectly reported in Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector. 'The propped $1.6 million GHA budget reflects an approximate $400,000 cutback from the amount budgeted in 1984-85.

Genscher made the same appeal.

Neither the observance of the ABM (anti-ballistic missile) treaty nor the respect of the SALT II agreement sl^d be diminished in their value by the Soviet Union adopting an attitude contrary to their spirit and letter, Genscher said.

The British official said British Foreign Minister Goeffrey Howe urged Secretary of State George P. Shultz at the private session not to hand the Soviets a propaganda advantage by violating SALT II.

Its very important not to throw away the very rules against which the Soviet performance could be judged, and not to give the Soviets a further propaganda stick with which to work on Western public opinion, Howe reportedly said.

The 16 foreign ministers and NATO ambassadors held their closed session in an isolated hotel at this port city west of Lisbon.

The 1979 SALT II treaty, which expires Dec. 31, has not been ratified by either the United States or the Soviet Union, and President Reagan has said he considers the treaty fatally flawed. However, both sides have said they will abide by terms of the treaty as long as the other side does.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, backing away from record highs as interest rates stopped falling.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.15 to 1,315.41 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders were apparently intent on taking profits in both the stock and bond markets this morning.

Prices of long-term government bonds, which move inversely with interest rates, showed losses ranging to $5 for every $1,000 in face value. Rates on short-term Treasup' bills rose as much as 5 basis points, or hundredths of a percentage point.

Declining rates have l:^n cited as a major force behind the stock markets month-long rise to new heights. Without support from the bond market today, analysts said, stocks were vulnerable to selling by traders looking to turn paper profits into cash.

Some brokers also expressed concern that investors, in their recent enthusiasm, might have overlooked the sluggishness in the economy that has contributed to the interest-rate decline.

Among todays early volume leaders, NCR slipped Vg to 29Vg; American Telephone & Telegraph was down */4 at 23*/^; American Express slipped % to 47, and International Business Machines lost >/4 to 128 V4.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.26 to 1,320.56, surpassing the record of 1,315.41 set five days earlier.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 143.87 million shares, against 115.42 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMR Corp

AbbtUbs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BeatCo

BeUAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boeing wi

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

CrownZell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Milts

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

46S

56^s

5=v

31*

20*

68>*

57*

53>4

21*

924

85W

31*4

23^4

61^

32^*

911*

4II4

1514

451*

39',

261*

25,

28I4

110'4

23'4

351,

71*2

25,

3OI4

40'j

48I4

341*

SB'S

33I4

43I4

55 51 >2

251*

21/*

28'*

4414

42I4

44S

741*

62>2

72 581*

73 T7'2

561

514

31'/4

20,

571,

52,

2II4

91,

31',

232

61'2

32'4

41'2

151,

66'2

4514

384

2514

281*

IO914

351 3514 711

251,

30'2

40'2

48*2

34'*

57,

8'4

431*

54I4

51'4

25',

211

27,

441

331,

42'2

441,

74'/4 62'4 711 58'4 72'2 76,

46'4

561,

5I4

311

20*

57'2

53'4

2II4

91,

31',

23'2

611,

321,

91'4

411

151* 66'2 45'* 45, 38/, 26 25, 281, 109, 23'4

351*

35,

711

25,

301

40'2

481

34'4

581

331

43I4

54,

511,

2S'4

211*

27*

44'2

331,

421*

441

741*

621*

72 581,

73 77'*

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange uuD meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meting at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Meet meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

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

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

GnMotr E wi

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

Hos^Cp

ITTrorp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv Int Papr IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

Loci LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet PhilipPt wi Polaroid ProctGamb (JuakeKiat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon ReynldInd ReynldIn wi Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc Texhiastn UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Unocal wd Wachovia -WalMart WestPtPep , WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley (Cp

Xerox I

39 * 32'2 23'* 32, 29^ 42*4 35^4 294* 35 58'4 45 32'4 50'4 128'4

8^4

49'2 134 39>^4

134

44 5IV4 48'2 26'2 46, 414, 77 30'*

4744

424*

814*

33 V*

87'*

33'.,

47'2

504.4

584,

19>,

874,

38'2

11*4

314,

504

45 45,

84*

404,

774*

3U'4 37, 404 26'2 38, 1344 134, 16 21

814,

51,

46 >,

194,

37'.,

374,

41,

204

2744

T9'4

314,

374* 5444 394, 34'2 29*4 35

47 68' SO

324

22,

3244

29'4 424 4 354, 29*2 35 58 44* 32', 4944 1274, 84, 49'4 134

39 134,

43,

48>& 26 464, '414, 7644 29'4 47*. 42 *.4 814, 32, 684* 87 33 474, 7544

504 584 19 87 38*4 114 31', 52, 50'2 444 454 8'* 40*., 77'2 31*4 374,

40 264, 38'2 134 134 15 20, 81*4 51'* 46 194* 71

36, 324 37', 414* 20*4 27*2

7844

30-44

30*2

37**

54*2

394*

34'4

2844

68',

494,

324,

22,

3244

294,

424,

354,

29*2

58'*

32,

50 128,

844

494,

134

39'*

134

51 482 26 4644 414,

30 474 424 814 32, 68, 87 33 472 75/, 504, 584, 19'* 87', 384 1144 314,

50'2

444

4544

40'4

774, 314 374, 40** 264 384* 134 134, 16 20, 814* 514, 46 194

324,

37'-4

414-4

204

274,

78*

3044

30*2

37,

5444

394,

344*

284-4 35 46* 68'* 49'2

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll:(a.m.:

Ashland Oil -1044

Burroughs Corporation 614*

Carolina Power & Light 284*

Conner Homes...................................23' *

Duke Power......................................334*

Eaton .......... 54Tg

EckerdCorp................... 29*2

Exxon...............................................5U4

Fieldcrest Mills ............26*

Flowers Inds.....................................17'4

Hatteras Income Securities 16',

Hilton Hotel Corp............................ 6844

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

John Deere 29'*

Lowes Company...............................2844

McDonalds Corp .....................6844

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

Collins & Aikman...............................214

Piedmont Aviation.............................334*

Pizza Inn............................................T**

Charlotte; one daughter, Mrs. Donna

Bridges

Mrs. Shirley Ann Peterson Bridges, 42. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Bridges spent all her life in Greenville and attended the Greenville schools. She was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and its usher board, and served in the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rough and Ready Firemen, the North Carolina Volunteer Firemens Association, the Flower Club of Greenville, and the Elks Lodge.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Janice Shepard and Miss Veronica Bridges, both of Greenville, and Miss Rena Pearl Bridges of Ayden; two sons, John Earl Bridges Jr. and Willie Andre Bridges, both of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Nora Womack of Durham, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter of Baltimore, Miss Edna Peterson and Miss Jean Peterson, both of New York City, and Mrs. Mary ^irett of Washington, D.C.; two brothers, David Peterson <rf New York City and Moses Peterson of Baltimore, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at 205 Roundtree Drive.

Cain

Mr. William Edward Cain, 73, died May 30 in Canton, China, while touring the Orient. He was a resident of 2106 S. Evans St.

A memorial service will be held at 10:30 a m. Friday in Oakmont Baptist Church by the Rev. Gordon Conklin. A graveside service wUl be held at 3 p.m. in White Oak Baptist Church Cemetery near Elizabethtown.

Mr. Cain, a retired salesman of heating and curing systems, was a former public school teacher and principal in Winterville, Falkland and Belvoir. A native of Bladen County, he was bom and reared in the White Oak conimunity but had resided in Greenville for more than 40 years. He attended Campbell University. North Carolina State University and East Carolina University. He was a charter member of Oakmont Baptist Church and was a church trustee.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Keith Cain; two sons, William Edward (Ned) Cain Jr. of Winston-Salem and Daniel J. Cain of

United Telecommunications 24*2

Dominion Resources....................... 314*

Wachovia Corp..................................37',

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group...........................18 to 17' 4

Branch Bank..............................34 to 34'z

Little Mint.....................................'St to -S

Planters National Bank 31 toSl^

Vermont America .............18 to 18' *

Kay Buckland of Greensboro; one brother, Wingate Cain of Marion; one sister, Mrs. Etheleen Morgan of Richlands, and six grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Oakmont Baptist Church, P.O. Box 3790, Greenvi le, or White

Retired PSU Professor Norman Macleod Dies

Norman Macleod, a professor emeritus at Pembroke State University, died Wednesday in the University Nursing Center in Greenville, where he had lived for the past four years. He was 78.

McLeod formerly resided in Pembroke.

A professor of poetry and creative writing at Pembroke State from 1967-78, Macleod served as cultural director of the universitys department of communicative arts for several years.

Body May Be Nazi's

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Federal police chief Romeo Tuma said today he is 90 percent convinced that a body found buried in a small town near Sao Paulo is that of Josef Mengele, the infamous Angel of Death at the Auschwitz concentration camp.

Tuma told reporters that federal xilice have documents and a diary lelonging to Mengele seized at a German couples home, where Mencele had apparently been living. He did not say when or where the documents were found by police.

In Paris, lawyer Serge Klarsfeld, who with his wife, Beate, is one of the worlds best-known Nazi hunters, said today he viewed reports of Mengeles death with the greatest skepticism.

He founded Pembroke Magazine, a literary publication of the university, in l%9 and served as its editor during his remaining tenure at Pembroke.

McLeod wrote two novels and seven books of poetry. His poetry readings have been recorded in the Library of Congress in Washington.

In 1973, he won the Horace Grego^ Literary Award in New York, and in 1977 he won the Roanoke-Chowan Poetry Award from the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association.

He is survived by one son, Norman G. Macleod of Greenville, and a half-brother. Robert P. Mills of New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Oak Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, White Oak, 58501.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Hwne.

Clemmoos

Mrs. Lucy Ann Turner Clenunons of Route 1, Stokes, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral HiMne.

Du[^

PINETOPS - Miss Odell Charity 1 died Monday at her home, fungal wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Anderscw Cha-

^v. J.H^^^^. ^rial will follow in the church cwnetery.

Miss Dupree attended G.W. Carver School, Pinet^, and joined Anderson Chapel Church several years ago.

Survivors are her iprents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DufNree Sr. oi the home; three sisters, Mary Louise Dupree of the home, Mrs. Unda Marie Eason and Mrs. Shellie Gene Barnes, both of Pinetops, ai^ five brothers, Jinis Ray Dupree (rf Orange, N.J., Henry Dupree Jr., Thomas Dupree and Eugene Du|ee, all of Pinetops and Leroy Dupree (tf Fountain.

The bo^r will be at Hmby Memorial Funeral Chapel fnm 4-6 p.m. Friday. After 6 p.m., the body will be moved to Anderson Chapel Churdi. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the church.

Jones

Mrs. Leona Robinson Jones, 71, died this mori^ at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Route 1, Winterville.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of the Haddocks Crossroads community for the past 30 years. She was a member Of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Wiley B. Jwies; one son, Jesse J. Jones of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis J. Carr of Wilson and Mrs. Ann J. McCoy of the home; one brother, Willie Robinson of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Olive Haddock of Winterville and Mrs. Violet Dawson of Kinston; nine grandchildren, and four great-^ndchidren.

The famUv will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Reynolds

Mrs. Ella Ormand Reynolds, 78, died Wednesday at her home, 1107 W. Rock Spring Road.

Her funeral will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the First Presbytor-ian Church by the Revs. Richard R. Gammon and Gerry Anders. A graveside service will be held at 4 p.m. in the Centre Friends Monthly Meeting Cemetery in southern Guilford County.

Mrs. Reynolds, a native of Bessemer City, was a graduate of Bessemer City High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (Womans College). She tau^t in the Hi^ Point and Burlington city schook before moving to Greenville in 1947. She taught at Pac-tolus and at Elmhurst Elementary School until her retirement in 1970. She was a member oi the First Presbyterian Church, the Kate Lewis Bible Class, the Women of the Church and the Seira Book Gub.

She is survived by her husband, Dr. John 0. Reynolds; one daughter, Mrs. Jane R. Sullivan of Gamer; (Hie son, Dr. John 0. Reynolds Jr. of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Simmons and Mary Ormand, both of Bessemer City, and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the

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In lieu 01 flowers, memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Chuch or the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville.

Smitk

AYDEN - Mr. Floyd David Smith, 68, died Tuesday.

His funeral was to be held today at 2 p.m. in the Fanner Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. Gilbert Mister and Bennie Pledger. Burial was to be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a Pitt County native who was a member of the First Baptist Qiurch of Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris C. Smith of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Marlene Stroud ol Washington, N.C.; two brothers, Linwood Gray Fat Smith and Harry Lee Smith, both of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Jeannette Sumrell (tf Greenville, Mrs. Julie Henderson of Ayden, Mrs. G^trude Harrison of Miami and Mrs. Louise James of Simpson, and two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church organ fund.

Whichard

Mrs. Janie Whichard, 86, died Monday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. in Mount Zion Holiness Church in Bethel by Elder E.B. Coley. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. Whichard attended the Pitt County schools. She was a member of Mount Zion Holiness Church for more than 60 years and served on the MottiersBoard.

Surviving are two sons, William C. Highsmith of Bethel and Alfred Per

son of Charlotte; a daughter. Miss Addie Person of Bethel; 12 vand-children; 43 great-grandchildren,-and 39 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church from 8 to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at 602 SmiUi SL,-Bethel.

Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Fuenral Home Greenville.

Obituary

Cooper Ernest Cooper,

80, died

Monday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham, N.C. A native of Pitt County, he served in the U.S. Army and was a veteran of World War II. His funeral will be conducted 4:00 p.m. Friday in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery. Surviving are: a brother, Mr. James Moore of Sim(on, N.C.; an aunt, Mrs. Olivia Cooper Malone of Greenville, N.C.; a foster sister, Mrs. Phyllis Mclver of Durham, N.C.; a close friend, Mrs.Mareie Daniels of Greenville, N.C. The family will receive friends at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. and at other times at 515 Sheppard Street.

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Johnson's Shot Gives New Life To Celtics, 107-105

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - It seemed almost as if time were suspended momentarily as Dennis Johnsons long-range jumper floated toward the basket.

But two seconds after the shot left his hand and just as the buzzer sounded, the ball swished through the net and the Boston Celtics had beaten the Lakers to even the National Basketball Association Championship Series at 2-2.

I figured it had a 50-50 chance of {[oing in, Johnson said after his 22-I ooter beat Los Angeles 107-105 Wednesday night at the Forum.

The play was set up to take the

clock down to five seconds, J(rfinson explained, with Larry (Bird) coming off the pick.

Bird dripbled, was double-teamed by Laker defenders, then passed off to the wide-open Johnson, who immediately fired the ball.

I saw Byron (Scott) and Kareem (Abdul-Jabbar) running tou'ard me so I figured I'd make the shot a little hi^r, Jtrfmson said. It felt good. Boston Coach K.C. Jones said he didn't have time to woiry about Johns(H)s shot, commentii^, My only thought was to watch the spin on the ball and see if it went in. I was watching the same as everybody else

Struggle

Boston Celtic Larry Byrd (33) and Los Angeles Laker Kurt Reynolds (left) struggle for a rebound during the early part of Wednesday nights NBA championship game at Los Angeles. Boston won to even the series at two games each, (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supf^ied by schools or sponaoring ageacifs and are subject to chaise without notice..

Todays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Andrews

American Legion Snow Hill at Wayne County (8 p. m.) Little League - Sjportsworldvs. Jaycees (GS6p.na.) Wellcome vs. 1st Federal (ES6p.m.) Softball Church League Jarvis vs. Unity (El6:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal vs. Grace (E2 6:30

6:30 p.m.)

Caixmna Window ft Door vs. Whites (JC 7:30p.m.J Contmental vs. Airborne (JC 8:30

p.m.)

Taylor vs. Pair Electronics (JC 9:30

ayl(

1.)

(GS - 6

pm)

Oakmont vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 7:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith ft Victory (E2 7:30 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. St. James (El 8:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. Black Jack (E2 8:30 p.m.)

1st Christian vs. Peoples (El 9:30 p.m.)

Arlington St. vs. Peace (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

Toyota East vs. Burroughs Wellcome 112 (\im-6:30 p.m.)

Dixie Supply vs. East Carolina iK2 (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Fire Fighters vs. GUCO (WM - 8:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorihl vs. Enforcers (WM 9:30 p.m.)

City League

Mr. Cs Lounge vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC

p.m.

Fridays Sports BasebaU

Jamesville at Andrews Little Leag Coca-Cola vs. Union p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange (ES6p.m.)

Hendrix ft Da p.m.) Gairis-Evans vs.

(6 p.m.) i.m.)

Babe Ruth Everettes vs. Wachovia Coca-Cdavs. Com

Senior Sabe Ruth Kiwanis at Washington (7:30 p.m.) Ayden at BetheHT^g.m.)

Coed League Bills Goodies vs. Sherabm (6:30 p.m.) Rivmide vs. Yale (7:30 p.m.) Grady-White vs. Kroger's (8:30 p.m.) Reacfy Mix vs. Immanuel (9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League D.O.T. vs. Yale (E2 -olop.m.) Grady-White vs. Empire Brushes #2 (E12 -7:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Fieldcrest iE2 8:30 p.m.) East Carolina #1 vs. TRW (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

in the place.

The Lakers Earvin Magic Johnson, wluid tied the score at 105 with a basket just 19 seconds earlier, said, We just lost a tough game at the buzzer. All we can do now is forget this game and look ahead to Friday.

Dttinis Johnson, who hadnt been much of a factor in the tuning three contests o( the title series, had 27 points for Boston this time.

Kevin McHale paced the Celtics scoring with 28 points, while Bird added 26.

McHal kept the Celtics in the game during the first three quarters, then Bird took control with outstanding all-around |day in the fourth before J(4u)son nailed down the victory at the gun.

The Lakers, who led 92-85 early in the fourth quarter before Boston surged back, were paced \n Abdul-Jaboar with 21 points and Magic Johnson with 20.

Unlike the first three games (tf the series, this one was ckise most of the way. And, unlike the third game, it wasscuffte-free.

NBA Vice President Scottv Stirling had met with Jones and Lakers Coach Pat Riley prior to the game, ostensibly to talk about the rough play that had charactoized the third ! and resulted in some tough talk I both sides.

It was the best of the games weve played, said Dennis Johnson. There were no brawls and there just were not too many flaws in the game.

I thought the game was placed very aggressively but fairly, Riley added.

The fifth game is scheduled h^ Friday night at theTorum. The series then shifts back to BosUm for a sixth game (m Sunday, and, if necessary, a seventh on Tisday.

We knew when we got here we had to win one, said the Celtics Johnson. Now we just have to bring some intensity back Friday night like wehadinthisgaine.

. The series is tied both numerically and emotionally, said Riley. We have a dagger in us a little bit now, but we just have to ccnne back stnmg Friday night.

BOSTON ( 117)

Binl (-16 lO-U X, McHale 11-11M X. Pariifa 4-10 ^210. Aiw 4-N I, D Jofawoo 11-X Z7, Wedman M1-2 1.

Maxwell 1-21-2 3. WilUams l-l <MI 2, Carr 0-100 0. Buekn* 1-3002, Kite OOOOO. Totals 41-K2S-S107.

LOS ANGELES (1(6) famhk M 2-412, Wortby 7-14 0216, Abdul-Jabbar 7-12 7-0 21. EJetaaon 6-12101120, Scott 7-171-116, Ku|)cbak 1-3 OO 2, McAdoo 6-12 00 10, Coo^ 3-6 02 6, Spriggs OO 04 (Totals 4043 24-20106

Bosloa 26312326-107

Los Aageles 32262621-105

Tbree-PHDt iMls-Scatt FouM out- Noue Re-baunds-Bo^B (MdUe QI.Los AMelca45 (EJotansoo 11). AsMsIs- Boitau 30 {DJohaon iS). Lot Aieics 32 (EJobosoo 12). Total (oids-Bartan 22, Us Ai Tednical-Us Aieles illegal defense A-17,606

Pirate Club Sets Meet

The Pitt County Pirate Club will hold its annual spring banquet Monday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, starting with a social hour.

The meal, a buffet, will be served at7:30p.m.

The price fw the meeting is $12 per person and some seats are still available. Those who wish to attend who have not yet made reservations may do so be calling Rod Medlin at 756-9043 or 758-7328.

Head football coach Art Baker, baseball coach Gary Overton, basketbaU coach Charlie Harrison, and womens ba^etball coach Emily Manwaring will all be on hand for the meeting.

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ECACSouth Taking On Independant Loop Status

RICHMOND, Va. East Carolina and seven other members of the ECAC-South are announcing that they will no longer be affilated with the ECAC as a league in a 1 p.m. press conference in Richmond, Va., today.

The league, which has been a conference within a conference since its inception, will be become independent as the American Colonial Athletic Association (ACAA) this fall, competing in a number of sports.

However, all eight members of the old and new league will retain their individual membership in the ECAC so that sports not sponsored by the new conference will still be eligible for ECAC championships. A similar system is used by the Big East Conference, which, like the ACAA, also declared its independence

a fqw years ago.

The other members of the league in addition to ECU, are William & Mary, Richmond, James Madison and George Mason in Virginia, American in the District of Columbia, Navy in Maryland, and UNC-Wilmington in North Carolina.

Competition will begin in the fall in a number of sports.

The new conference is hopeful of gaining an immediate automatic berth into such NCAA championship events as basketball and baseball, but that will not be finalized until later this summer when formal application is made to the appropriate committees of the NCAA.

Bird Relieved For Several Reasons As Boston Wins

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Larry Bird had several reasons to heave a sigh of relief after the Boston Celtics evened the National Basketball Association championship series against the Los Angeles Lakers.

One, he believes hes tuDken out of a shooting slump. Two, the best-of-seven finals are asssured of ending in Boston instead of California.

But the biggest reason of all was that Dennis J(rfinsons 22-foot jumper at the buzzer swished through the net to give the Celtics a 107-105 victory Wednesday night and tie the series 2-2.

My first thought after DJs shot

was Thank heaven its over, Bird said.

Without Bird, however, the Celtics would never have been in a position to win the game at the end.

The 1984-85 NBA Most Valuable Player had gone into the game hitting 39.3 percent of his field-goal attempts in his last five playoff games, but he broke out of the slump with 12 of his 26 points in the fourth quarter, including eight straight during a 10-2 Boston spurt that wiped out a seven-point Los Angeles lead.

I finally got going in the fourth quarter, he said. I was due. Weve been struggling the last couple of

Snow Hill Rolls By Wilson, 7- 7

SNOW HILL - Mike Couture shp-p^ a two-run homer in the first inning to start Snow Hills American Legi(Hi baseball team on the way to a rain-shortened 7-1 victory over Wilsons Post 13 last night.

The game was halted after six and a half innings with Snow Hill batting in the sevmth by lightning and rain.

Snow Hill grabl^ the lead in the first inning, sc(H*ii^ twice. Sheffield Altice lecT off with a single and Couture followed two batters later witti a home run for the 2-0 lead.

Wilson came back with (me its only run in the second. Mark Harris and William Chatman both singled, but Harris was cut down at the plate on Greg Lamms attempt^ squeeze bunt. Lamm then got an infield hit, moving (Thatman to third and he scored on a balk.

Snow Hill came back with a third run in the fourth. Jimmy Voellet tripled and scored on a single by Todd Grant.

The final four came over in the sixth. Couture led off with a double an(l Voeller followed with another, scoring Couture. Voeller came over when Billy Braswell added still a third double. Ken Wade singled and Mike Warren got a hit, scoring

Braswell. An error on the relay aUowed Wade to score.

Couture and Voeller each had two hits to lead Snow Hill. No one had more than one for Wilson.

Snow Hill is now 4-1 in league play and travels to Wayne County tonight.

Wilson.......................010 000 01 6 3

Snow Hill..................200 104 X7 8 0

Lamm and Smith; Braswell and

Couture.

games. The Celtics live and die with me.

Of Johnsons game-winner. Bird said, I was double-teamed and passed out to DJ, who was wide open. We didnt want to go to overtime and were glad to be going back to Boston.

The Celtics also got a splendid contribution from center-forward Kevin McHale, who played all 48 minutes, led all scorers with 28 points and pulled down 12 rebounds.

Sometimes you have to play 48 minutes out of necessity, he said. Even though I got banged and > bumped around, I loved it. Before the fourti quarter, I told Larry, Birdy, this is your quarter, and he played great.

The Lakers, meanwhile, already were talking about putting the heartbreaking loss behind them and thinking about winning the fifth game on Friday night.

We have to shake off this loss, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. We cant wallow in it. We nave a chance to put the series back in our favor on Friday and I think we are going to do that.

It was a helpless feeling, said Michael Cooper, who was on the bench at the en(i of the game.

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Martinez Hurls One-Hit Victory

By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer

Few have faulted Baltimore control artist Dennis Martinez for failing to throw strikes. In fact, when he went into a mysterious slump two seasons ago the problem was too many strikes too many hittable strikes.

And that was his only problem Wednesday night, albeit a very minor one.

He hit a fastball right down the middle of the plate, Martinez said of Jem Narrons leadoff single in the third inning.

But that was the only hit the California Angels could muster as Martinez pitched the Orioles to a 4-0 victo^.

: With a 3-and-2 count, I have to go with my fastball and make him hit the ban, Martinez said. But unfw-tunately, he got it for a hit. Thats what happens when a hitter is looking for one pitch.

; Martinez made only 89 pitches, well below his average of about 130, and faced only one batter over the

minimum in becoming the seventh Baltimore pitcher to notch 100 career victories.

Winning 100 means a lot to me, Martinez said. It makes me feel a part of the all-time list of Baltimore pitchers. Im proud of the organization ... its the best... and I hope to pitch my whole career here.

That had been in doubt for Martinez, who had won between 14 and 16 games five times between 1977 and 1982. But in 1983, he fell to 7-16 and surrendered a staggering 209 hits in just 1S3 innings.

Despite maintaining a record of fewer than 100 walks a season throughout his 10-year career, the 30-year-old ri^t-hander managed just six victories last season. The victory Wednesday his first shutout since 1982 and first career one-hitter raised his record this season to a tidy 5-3.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Toronto 5, Minnesota 0; Detroit 5, Seattle 2; and Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 2., Rain washed out the remainder of the

schedule - Cleveland at Boston, Oakland at New York and Qcago at Texas. The latter is scheduled to be made up tonight in Texas.

Rookie KirkMcCaskill, 0-4, yielded run-scoring singles to Cal Ripken and Fred Lynn in the first ii^ag, and Jim Dwyer extended his hitting streak to 11 games with an RBI single in the second. RijAens hit was his 10th in his last l5at-bats.

Baltimore added a run in the seventh when reliever Tommy John walked Larry Sheets with the bases loaded on a 3-2 pitch.

Martinez, who'struck out three batters, allowed a leadoff walk to Rujqwrt Jones in the second and the hit by Narron in the third, but a double play followed each time.

Ihe only other California baserun-ner was Juan Beniquez, who was struck by a pitch with two out in the fourth. After Beniquez stole second, Jones fanned to begin a streak of 16

consecutive batters retired by Ma^ tinez.

Blue Jays 5, Twins

Jesse Barfield hit two iKune runs and right-hander Doyle Alexand^ baffled Minnesota, wtdch has lost 12 of 13 games, on six hits through 8 2-3

I youre seeing pitches every day, the sliders start to look a little fatter, said Barfield, a platoon player last year who has been batting eighth against right-handers this season.

Batting eighth doesnt bother me, said Barfield, who has hit safely in 19 of his last 22 games and slammed nine iKMners with 17 runs batted in during the streak.

Alexander, 7-2, who struck out five and walked two, gave up five singles and a double.

Loser Mike Smithson, 4-5, fell behind 1-0 in the fourth inning when Ranee Mulliniks doubled and scored on Lloyd Mosebys single to give

Alexander all the support he needed.

Barfield hit his club-leading 11th homer in the fifth following a double by Ernie Whitt and added a solo homer in the seventh for Toronto, which maintained a five-game lead over Baltimore in the AL East.

Tigers 5. Mariners 2

Home runs by Detroits Alejandro Sanchez and Tom Brookens backed the six-hit pitching of Jack Morris. Morris, 7-5, struck out eight and walked two while turning in his sixth complete game and averting a sweep of the three-game series by Seattle.

I feel good in that I knew the bullpen needed a rest, Morris said. I got the good game when we need-^edit.

Hie Tigers had lost six of their previous eight games and left immediately for Toronto, where they q^n a four-game weekend seri^ with the Blue Jays.

Lets not kid anybody, we didnt

Connors, McEnroe Can Youth Baseball Snap U.S. Losing Streak

Babe Ruth League

Computerland...........9

Wachovia Bank.........6

Chris Brown and Adrian Barnhill each picked up a pair of hits as Com-rland gained a

puterland gained a 9-6 Babe Ruth League victory over Wachovia Bank Wemiesday night.

Computerland took the lead with a run in the second, but Wachovia matched that with one in the top of the third. Computerland, however, added two in its half of the third for a ;3-l lead.

- Wachovia again tied it up with two in t;he fourth, only to see Computerland inch back out with one, 4-3.

; Then, in the sixth, Computerland pushed in five runs to wrap it up. Greg Van Scoy, Jeromme Vines and Sean Lyles all walked, loading the lases. Joe DeLoach also walked, Jorcing in Van Scoy. Brown singled in loth Vines and Lyles and stole sec-nd. Brian Wille grounded out, scoring DeLoach, and Barnhill doubled to jdrive Brown across.

: Wachovia rallied for three runs in ;the top of the seventh.

* No one had more than one hit for ,*Wachovia.

: The game between Pepsi-Cola and Brown & Wood was halted by rain fter an inning and a half and will be j^played tonight at 7 p.m. at Guy :Smith Stadium.

Winterville Pee Wee

; WINTERVILLE - Tri-County Homes and First Citizens Bank came away with wins in the Winterville ;Pee Wee League yesterday.

Tri-County downed Crime Busters,

19-8, in the first game. Peter Camp-.' bell and Roland Bowen led the hitting :for Tri-County, while Joey Bowen and Ben Faulkner paced Crime Busters.

In the second game. First Citizens topped the Kiwanis, 13-3. Jesse Howard and Hugh Lawson were the leading hitters for First Citizens, while Robbie Swindell and Garrett Moore led Crime Busters.

Sr. Babe Ruth

Bethel.....................7

Winterville...............3

HOLLYWOOD - Bethel rallied from a three-run deficit and gained a 7-3 Senior Babe Ruth League victory over Winterville Machine last night.

Winterville took the early lead, scoring three runs in the first inning. But Bethel shut them out after that, and scored one in the second and four in the third to push ahead.

Jarvis Massenburg hurled the win, allowing three hits, striking out seven and walking five. Brian Huber wds tli6 los6r Scott Rawis and T. Wright each had two hits to lead Bethel, while no (me had more than one for Winterville.

Winterville is now 1-3 and Bethel is 1-2.

Little League

Union Carbide 1^

Ki\Aranis................. 15

Jonathan Powers and William Gibbs each hit homers in the final two innings as Union Carbide inched past the Kiwanis, 16-15, in North State Little League action yesterday.

The Kiwanis took the lead in the first with five runs, three of them

scoring on a homer by Monte Smith. Union Carbide came back with one in its half of the inning. The Kiwanis picked up two more in the second while Union Carbide again scored one, and both scored one in the third for an 8-3 margin.

In the fourth, U.C. rallied for five and an 8-8 tie. The Kiwanis then came back with seven in the fifth inning, taking a 15-8 lead. Union Carbide came back with five in the fifth, cutting it to 15-13, as Powers hit a two-run homer.

'Then, in the sixth, U.C. added three more to win it. Sam Jennings reached on an error and Powers was safe on a fielders choice. Gibbs then followed with his homer, accounting for all three runs and giving Union Carbide the win.

Gibbs led the Union Carbide hitting with three while Powers and Chris Edmondson each had two. Randy Vines and Smith each had two for the Kiwanis.

True Value..............10

Exchange.................4

Matthew Cagle and Derron Jordan each collected three hits as True Value Hardware gained a 10-4 Tar Heel Little League victory over the Exchange Wednesday.

True Value took the lead in the first inning, scoring three times, adding a fourth run in the second.

What proved to be the winning run came in the third. Jordan got a triple after two were away and scored on an error.

True Value added five more in the sixth while Exchange got one each in the fourth and fifth and two in the sixth.

Jermaine Reed led the Exchange hitting with two.

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

Wint. Ruritan............7

Farmville.................5

WINTERVILLE - Winterville Ruritan gained a 7-5 victory over Farmville last night.

Sherwood Wilder hurled the win, striking out 16 batters.

Amzie Hoffner, Derrick Credle, Kervin Vines and Cameron Cox each had two hits to lead Winterville, with Cox hitting a three-run double in the fourth to drive in the winning run.

Mark Wooten, Burnett and Terrell each had two hits for Farmville.

S. Pitt Bambino ^

Grifton Bears............9

Hornets............ .4

GRIFTON - The Grifton Bears rolled up a 9-4 victory over the Chicod Hornets in the Southern Pitt Bambino League last night.

Dwayne Lylerly hurled the win, while Michael Jackson led the offense with three hits, one of them a homer. Wayne Lylerly also added three hits.

Scott Hardee had two hits for the Hornets.

Bethel Indians..........12

Simpson Saints..........2

The Bethel Indians romped to a 12-2 victory over the Simpson Saints in Southern Pitt Bambino League play Wednesday.

Shawn Howard hurled a no-hitter in the game, striking out 11 batters. He also had two hits to help pace the offense. David Jones also aclded two hits for the Indians.

PARIS (AP) - With just two rounds remaining, both Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe have a chance to give America its first French Open mens singles title since Tony Trawrt captured the crown in 1955.

Standing in the way, however, are the defen^ng champion, Ivan Lendl, and Mats Wilander, the 1982 winner.

Connors and the top-seeded McEnroe have battled their way into Fridays semifinals on the slow, red clay courts at Roland Garros Stadium where Connors, possibly playing his last French Open, will meet Lendl and McEnroe will take on Wilander, his third straight Swedish opponent.

Today, though, is womens day here, and Americans have done extremely well thus far.

Defending champion and No. 1 seed Martina Navratilova faced West Germanys Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, and second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd met 15-year-old Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina.

Navratilova and Lloyd met in the womens final last year, Navratilova winning in straight sets. Lloyd has won the French Open a record five times, but Navratilova, twice a champion, is favored to repeat this year.

On Wednesday, the 32-year-old Connors fought his way into the semifinals of this Grand Slam tournament for the fourth time, stopping Stefan Edberg of Sweden 6-4,6-3,7-6. Lendl, who came from two sets down to outlast McEnroe in a thrilling five-set title match here last year, advanced to the semis with a 6-4,6-2, 64 victory over Argentinas Martin Jaite.

I guess I was 10 or 11 years old when I first heard of Connors, the 19-year-old Edberg said after his

Brett AL's Top Player

NEW YORK (AP) - Kansas Citys George Brett, who batted .350 with four game-winning RBIs in May, was named the American Leagues Player of the Month.

Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays was named the leads Pitcher of the Month after compiling a 4-1 record with a 1.69 ERA.

In the National Lea^, Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds received league honors for May after hitting eight home runs, driving in 28 runs and batting .336.

Unbeaten Andy Hawkins of the San Diego Padres, winner of 10 games, including six last month, was named the leagues Pitcher of the Month.

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loss. It was a long time ago.

The veteran left-hander, who says this may be his last appearance on French clay , said he gets a kick out of winning against the y(Minger players on the tour.

I really enjoy playing the young guys and still grinding it out; thats what really keeps me goii^ more than anything, Connors said. Its going out and grinding out the matches on clay against guys 18,19 or 20 years old.

Its one of the -biggest pleasures for me personally when your legs are supposed to be one of your biggest weapons. Mine still work. How many miles theyve got in them, well have to see.

The Connors-Edberg match was interrupted by a storm that snapped the sunny, hot weather that Paris has been experiencing. With the two knotted at 4-4 in the third set, rain halted play for 55 minutes before they battled into a tiebreaker, which Connors won 7-2.

But Connors semifinal foe, Lendl, is on a four-toumament winning streak and hasnt dropped a set in his steady, five-round march here toward the final.

Ranked second in the world and

seeded behind McEnroe here, the Czech right-hander posted another convincing straight-set victory on Wednesday against the unseeded 20-year-old Jaite.

Lendl was just too powerful for the aggressive Jaite, whose attacking style was appreciated by the center-court crowd. But after the two had split the first eight gam^ of the match, the defending champion won 11 of the next 13 games to wrap up the first two sets and take a 3-0 lead in the third.

Jaite broke Lendls service twice in the third set, finally pulling to 4-4. But then Lendl rediscovered his booming serve and^ ripped off the next two games to gain a spot in the semifinals.

. I felt I was in good shape, the 25-year-old Lendl said. In the third set I felt like I was getting my second wind.

want to go up there having just been swept, Morris said.

Sanchez snapped a 2-2 tie with'ljis fourth home run, a solo shot to left iii the fourth inning off Mark Langston, 5-6, , who left an inning later with a sorelslbow. Brookens hit a solo shot off Frank Wills in the sixth, his first.

Royals 10, Brewers 2

Milwaiucee rookie Earnie Riles accomplished a rare baseball feat when he hit a three-run single.

The rookie shortstops hit came in a six-run third inning off Mike Jones that helped rookie left-hander Ted Higuera to an easy victory over Kansas City.

Two were out in the Brewer third when Jim Gantner and Brian Giles singled to bring in Jones, who issued an intentional walk to Paul MolitcH*. The runners were moving when Riles hit a 3-2 pitch to left.

At first, I didnt know if Molitor had scored. I had my head down, said Riles, who was recalled from Vancouver in mid-May. Hes one of the few players who would have scored on that.

It was a full count and Molitor was running on the pitch. I saw him take off, but Im still surprised he scored because the ball was hit pretty shallow, he said. It was nothing more than a single. I never thought Id ever get three RBIs with a single.

Higuera, 4-3, pitched seven innings of four-hit ball for the victory.

Everyone in the Milwaukee lineup hit safely after Molitor started the game by sending the first pitch from Bud Black over the left-field wall for his fourth home run. Black, 5-5, lasted 2 2-3 innings and was charged with five runs.

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Thursday, June 6,1985 ^ -f/

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

secoNjp NJCMIKJ66 faz P&sPBiAVS. RCOMOnONJ sruwr 161MC fiXiufA tnoMZOe...

tTI

SCOREBOARD

Rk Softball

CHy Lcane

Carolina Window IM 300 B-IO

Airborne..................002 030 2- 5

Ladina hittera: A - Kevin WiUiami 3-4. Eddie Rhodes 3~l; CW - Zelton Steed 3-4, Mel Boyd 2-4

Taylors ......102 021 01-7

Mr C 8 Lounge 320 000 10-0 Leadina hitters: T - Carl Arnold 3-4. Roy Lassiter 2-4; MC - Steve Wallace 3-4. Gary Chapman 4-4.

opAShop 241 010 0-0

Elbo Room................302 020 07

Leading hitters: SS Don Jackson 2^. David Stokes 2-3: ER -Prank Beck 2-4. Marshall WaAs2-4.

Women's League

Prep Shirt.................<14)50 10-20

r Kettle.................OOO 02- 2

ading hitters: PS Sherry Craft 4-4^ances Wadsworth 3-4.

Overton's....................214 010-14

ECPTA........................000 002- 2

Leading hitters: O Beverly Sherman 3-3 (HR); EC - Angie Humphrey 3-4. Dancy Resista 3-r<2 HR).

Industrial League

D.O.T......................300 000 4- 7

Carolina Leaf..........100 910 x-ll

Leading hitters: CL Jimmy Bond 2-3THR). Les Worthington 2-3; DO Terry Duncan 3-3, Ronnie Smith 2-1.

Fire Fighters...........023 320 5-15

CIS..........................211 000 0- 4

Leading hitters: FF Lynwood Owens 5-5, Gary Coggins 4-5; Cl -Hal Moore 2-3, Mike Kitchen 2-3.

East Carolina HI....!.. 100 000 4-5

B. Wellcome L .OOO 000 2-2

Leading hitters: EC John Moskop 3-3, Greg Wilson 2-4; BW -Bobby Gaynor 2-4, Leavy Brock 2-4.

Gra<ly-White 310 000 0-4

Haixte.......................110 000 1-3

Leading hitters: GW Jim Hardin 2-3; H - Billy Goff 33, Chip Davis 2-3.

Atax........................281 030 0-14

Ver.-American.........005 300 l- 9

Leading hitters: A Bobby Harris 2-lTDavid Taylor 3-4; VA - Eddie Chance 4-4, Steve McLawhom 2-3.

ToyoUEast.............007 411 1-14

Umon Carbide..........520 000 l 8

Leading hitters: TE - Ron Parrish 3-4, William AUigood 3-4; UC Seott #ilson 2-4, JeHCargile 44.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivtaion

W L Pet. GB Toronto 34 16 .680 -

Baltimore 29 21 .580 5

Detroit 27 22 .551 6M

New York 26 22 .542 7

Boston 25 25 .500 9

MUwaukee 23 24 .489 9>^

Cleveland 1734 .333 174

West Division California 28 23 .549 -

Kansas aty 26 24 .520 14

Chicago 24 23 .511 2

-Oakland 24 26 .480 34

SeatUe 23 28 451 5

Minnesota 22 28 .440 54

Texas 19 31 .380 84

Wednesday's Games Baltimore 4, California 0 Detroit 5, Seattle 2 Toronto 5, Minnesota 0 aeveland at Boston, ppd., rain Oakland at New Yon, ppd., rain Chicago at Texas, ppd. ,^rain Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 2 Thursdays Games Seattle (Young 4-6) at Cleveland (Bly leven 3-6), (n)

Detroit (Petty 8-4) at Toronto (Key42).(n)

New York (Whitson 1-5) at Milwaukee (Darwin 4-4), (n) Chicago (Bannister 3-4) at Texas (Mason 4-4), (n)

uniy games scneduiaa Fridays Games Seattle at Cleveland, <n)

Detroit at Toronto, (n)

Boston at Baltimore, (n)

Chicago at Minnesota, (n)

New York at Milwaukee, (n)

Texas at Oakland, (n)

Kansas City at California, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divisin

W L Pet. GB New York 30 18 625 -

Chicago 28 19 596 1 4

Montreal 30 22 .577 2

St Louis 26 24 520 5

Philadelphia M 32 .360 13

Pittsburgh 17 31 354 13

West Division San Diego 29 20 .592 -

Cincinnati 28 22 .560 1 4

Houston 26 25 .510 4

Los Angeles 26 26 .500 44

AtlanU 20 29 .408 9

San Francisco 20 20 .400 94

Wedaesdays Games Montreal 6. San Francisco 0 Atlanta 4, Oiicago2,11 imings Cincinnati 11, iratsburgh 9 Houston 8, St. Louis 3 San Diego 3, Philadelphia 1 LosAni^2,New^l Thursd^sGame Reuschel

KBi-Herr, St Louis, 47; J.'Ciark, St.Louis, 41; Murphy. Atlanta. 11; Parker, Cincinnati, 37; McRevnoldB, San Diego. 14 HITS-Herr, St Louis, 69; Parker, Cindonati, 63; Gww, San Diego, ffi; Garvey, San Dwgo. 60; Mw^y, Atlanu; 57; Ra^nu-sbui|A,57.

Df^BLES-Parker, CincinnaU, ) Diego, 14; Wallach, lerrJM. Louis, 11; J.

15; Gwynn, San

ssra' -te Es= -

Transactions

By The Assecialed Press

BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Eric Hetzel, WUIUm Zu^ andGregg Mistri, pitchers Signed Zupia andMagistri to Elmira of tbel^ Yorfc-Penn League, and Hetzel to MThe

Greemboro

South Atlantic

Raines,___________ . _______

Franciaoo, 4; Gwynn, San Diego, 4. M. WUson, ftewTorfc, 4; Sanuiel,

HOME RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta, 11; Cey, Chicago, 11;7 dark, St. Louis, 11; Garvey, ^ Diego, 9; Parker. Cincinnati. 9.

STOLEN BA^BS-Coieraan. St. Louis, 19. McGee, St. Louis, 22, Gladden, San Francisco, 19; Limes. Chicago, U: Dernier, Chicago, 17. PITC b I N G ( 4 dec i -KM),

Mike Moore, pitcher, on the I54lay disabled list uad Salome Baroiat. pitcher, on the 21-day diubled ust. Called up Frank Wills, pitcher, from Catauy of the Pacific Coast Lm^ andBUl Swift pitcher, from CTat-tanooga of the Southern League.

Natieual League PITTSBURGH PIRAT^-Signed Barry Bonds, outfielder, and tent him (0 their minor '

sions)-Hawfcins, San 1.000, 2.92; Hershiser, Lot

in Bradenton, Fla. .to be;

FOOTBALL

league complex 0 be assigned.

PitUbur

2-0) at

urgh (Reuscli

Chicago (Eckersley 7-3)

Only game schecwled Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago San Diego at Cincinnati, 2, (t-n) Lot Angelm at Atlanta, (n)

St. Louu^at New York, (n) Montreal at Philwdelpnia, <n)

San Francisco at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bats)-P. Bradley, Seattle, .333; Cooper, Milwate, .328; R. Hendcnon, New York, .328; Bochte, Oakland, .325; Buckner, Boston, .313.

RUNS-Ri|^, BMtimore, 44; M. Davis, Oakland, 40; R. Henderson, New York, 36; Whitaker, Detroit. 35; Rice, Boston, 33.

RBI-Mattingly, New York, 44: E. Murray, Baltimore, 37; Baylor, New York, 16; Brunansky, Minnesota, 36; Fisk, Chicago, 36; Ripken, Baltimore. 36.

HITS-P. Bradley, Seattle, 67; Hatcher, Minnesota, 66; Buckner, Boston, 63; Puckett, Minnesota, 63; Boggs, Boston, 62; Garcia, Toronto,

DOUBLESGaetti, Minnesota, 15; Buckner, Boston, 14: Butler, Qeveland, 14; Mattim, New York, 14; E. Murray, Baltlinore. 13; Franco, Cleveland, 13; Moseby, Toronto, 13.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas Qta, 10: Cooper, Milwaukee, 7; PuckeR, Minnesota, 6; Butler, Clevdand, 4; P. Bradley, Seattle, 4; Pettis, California, 4.

HOME RUNS-Armas, Boston, 14: Brunansky, Minnesota, 13; Fisk, Chicago, 13; Kingman, Oakland, 13; M. Davis, Oakland, 13.

STOLEN BASES-Pettis. California, 25; Collins, Oakland, 19; Butler, Cleveland, 16; Garcia, Toronto, 15: Moseby, Toronto, IS.

PITCHING ( 4 deci-sions)-Clements, California, 4-0, 1.000.3.82: Lamp, Toronto, 44). 1.000, 2.48; Terrell, Detroit,6-1, .857, 3.86; Alexander, Toronto, 7-2, .7^ 3.99; 4 are bed with .750.

STRIKEOUTS-Morris, Detroit. 80; Boyd, Boston, 70; Clemens, Boston, 62- F Bannister, Chicago, 61 :H<^, Texas, 58.

^AVfS-J HoweU, Oakland, 12; Hernandez, Detroit, 11; B. James, Chicago, 10; D. Moore, California, 10; (iuisenberry, Kansas City, 10; Righetti,NewV()rk,10.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bats)-Herr,St. Louis. .377; McGee, St. Louis, .Ml; Cruz, Houston, .329; Van Slyke, St. Louis, .320'Parker, Cincinnati, .317.

RUNSColeman, St. Louis, 38; McGee, St. Louis. 35; Herr, St. Louis, 34; Murphy, Atlanta, 34; Gwynn, San DiMo, 33- J. Clark, St.Louis. 33; Sandberg, (hicaso. 33

Naltanal FaslbaM League

SEATTLE SEAHAWle^Eieleas-

i.'wiKBSi.'itoias: S?SSTa.Sa'i

conMfbftck TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Sigaed Mike Heaven, defensive back, to a multi-year contract

54), i.OOO, 1.76; Andujar, St 10-1, .906, 2.70; Kneppei "

6-1, .887, 3.65; Darling.

5-1, .833,2.50; McDou^, New York, ^ .in, 2.74; Trout, Chicago, 5-1,

stRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 101; Ryan, Houston, 80; Valenzuela, Los Aieles, 78; Soto, Cincinnati, 76; J. DeLeon, Pitt-sburgKTS.

SAVE^Reardon, Montreal, IS; Gossage, San Diego, U; L. Smith, Chicago, 13, Sutter, Atlanta, 9; D. Smith, Houston, 8; Power, Cincinnati, 8.

Carolina League

ByTbe/tHsdaledPrcM IWRTTiniN DIVISION

W L PcL GB

31 17 .191 -

31 25 SM 7it 31 25 .554 74 Prince rdliam 27 28 .491 11

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Winstoo-Salem 28 n .569 -

Dtfffaam 27 29 482 lit

Pamsula 23 32 418 5

Kinshn 17 11 J84 Hit

WeMtdsyiRemHs Kinstco5,Salem4 yi^l)^jRPmmw|a^^[^

rain

Durham 8, Hagerstown 7

ThandayiGasMi

Kinston at Sakm Lynchburg at Ptninnila Fiioce Wmiam at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Durham

Fridays Games

Kinston atl Durham atl Salem at Peninsula Hagerstown at Wmstoo-Salem

USFL Standings

BylVAiiedaled Press

EJ0TERN CONFERENCE

L T Pet PF PA

11 4 0 .733 394

6 9

5 0 7 352 165

8 8 .860 353 343

8 1 .5(7 282 2X

7 9 533 341 334

7 8 .533 318 282

11 0 XI m X

WESTERN CONFERENCE i-Oakland 11 3 1 .767 387 2S1

Denver 10 5 0 .667 394 311

Houston 9 6 0 800 461 330

Arisona 6 9 0 400 2 336

Portland 4 11 0 267 212 360

Los Angeles 3 12 0 .200 218 in

SaoAn&nio 3 12 0 200 223 347

x-clinclied playoff berth

Friday'! GaiM Orlando at Manofis

Salmdayt Games Baltimore at Kimmgham - I Bay at Pair

I Arizona Smriays Games Houston at Denver Los Angeles at San Antonio MoudaysGame Jacksonville at New Jersey

United Btnlcs FssibaH League

WS-Senf Trent

ARIZONA OUTU' Bryant, cpraadwck.

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HOCKEY

NaUaual Hockey LeMue

DETROIT RED WlNGS^Named Neil Smith director of scouting and player procurement and general manager of Adirondack of the Amencan Hock^ League. Signed Dale Krentz, left wing, and Tim Friday, defensmnan.

College Series

By The Assaeiated Press At Omaha, Neh.

First Rsaad Friday, May 31 CaBMl

Arkansas l. South Candna 0. 14

inning

Game 2

Mississippi State 12, Oklahoma States

Satarday, Jaae1 Gaaie3

Miamil7,Staidord3 Game 4

Texas 2, Arizona 1

8BBday,Jaac2

Games

Oklahoma State 16, South Carolina 11, South Carolina eliminated.

Game 6

Stanford 9, Arizona 2, Arizona riiminntnd

Manday.Joael Game 7

Mississippi State 5, Arkansas 4 iWsday, Jane4 Games

Miami vs. Texas, pdd., wet grounds

Wedaesday. Jaae 9 GaawS

Texas8,Miami4

Tharaday, Janes Games

Stanford, 47-14, vs. Arkansas, 50-

Game 19

Oklahoma State, 58-14-1, vs. Miami, 60-16

Friday. June 7 Game 11

Mississippi State, 50-13, vs. Texas, 51-15

Satarday. June 8 \ Game 12

Game 11 losers vs. Gaipe 9 or Game 10 winner

Game 13

(ame 11 winner vs. Game 9 or Game 10 winner

Sanday, JaneS Game 14

Game 12 winner vs. Game 13 winner (if Game 11 winner this is (duunpionship)

Monday, Jaae 18 Game IS, if aecessary

If Game 11 winner loses eithw Game 13 or Game 14

Spinks Is Heavy Favorite In Tonight's Title Defense

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Michael Spinks, who hasnt lost a fight in 10 years, enters the ring a prohibitive favorite tonight to retain his undisputed light heavyweight champi-onsnip in a scheduled 12-round bout against Diamond Jim MacDonald.

Spinks, a 1976 Olympic gold medalist who is 26-0 as a pro, has been the champion longer than MacDonald has been fighting professionally. His last loss was as an amateur in 1975.

I dont know how it feels to lose, I havent lost in so long, said Spinks. I dont want to go through any humiliationlike that.

Oddsmakers in this gambling city dont give MacDonald much of a chance of doing that, even though he is undefeated with 15 knockouts in 16 bouts.

The 26-year-old challenger from Nashville, Tenn., is such an underdog that most sports books did not post odds on the fight. The only betting action is 6^-5 that MacDonald wont be standing after seven rounds.

I hope hes easy prey, said Spinks. T would like them all to be easy.

Even MacDonald doesnt sound too confident about his chances.'

Im not predicting anything, said MacDonald, an ex-Marine who likes to sing and write lyncs to religious music. Its Gods will from here, but I did come here to win.

MacDonald will have support from 2,000 Marines being bused in from Southern California bases to watch

the fight compliments of promoter Don King. Its all part of the promotion King labels as D-Day Dynamite.

I would hope they cheer for me, too, said Spinks. Were all frwn the same country.

The fight could be the last in the light heavyweight division for the 28-year-old Spinks, who last month tunied down a million-dollar offer to fight heavyweight champion Larry Holmes. He doesnt relish the idea of moving up in weight, but says he has run out of opportunities in his division.

It doesnt look too bright fin* me to stay and fight as a light heavyweight, said Spinks, who indicated he would accept a Holmes bout if it came around the end of the year.

Spinks is getting $150,000 for the title defense, while MacDonald will receive $50,000.

Another title fight on the card features World Boxing Council cruiserweight champion Carlos

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Situation Has Changed For Brother Combination

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Mickey Mahler has spent the better part of the past five baseball seasons (m a bus traveling from one miiKH--league city to another. Since 1980, hes been cut by five major-lea^ teams, while lus younger bromer Rick has found a home with the Atlanta Braves, Mickeys original team.

Both brothers are pitchers. Rick got off to a 7-0 start this season for the Braves, while Mickey was pitching for Indianapolis in the American Association.

Suddenly, fintunes have changed. The 31-year-old Rick has lost five of his last six decisions, and 32-year-old Mickey, called up by the Montreal Expos last weekend, pitched the first shutout of his career, allowing just one infield hit, to beat San FYancisco 6-0 Wednesday night.

No matter what I do from now on, they cant take away that game I just pitched, Mickey said.

In the rest of the Natimial League, Los Angeles edged New York 2-1, Atlanta defeated diicago 4-2 in 11 innings, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 11-9, Houston trimmed St. Louis 8-3 and San Diego came from bdiind to edge Philadebhia 3-1.

Mahler, a left-hander, was cut by the Braves in March, 1980, then sign-,ed and released, in succession, by the Pittsburgh Pirates, California Angels, New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals before he signed a Triple A contract with the Expos last February. Before Wednesday night, he hadnt started a fme since 1979.

I owe a lot of appreciation to the people in the Montreal (Nganizatiim vdM) gave me the opportunity to pitch in the majms again, be said. I felt like I had a lot to prove to people with other clubs that didnt kera me.

The only hit Mahler allowed was Dan Glacklens infield single in the third inning. Gladden barely beat a throw by Expos shortstop U.L. Washington, who fielded the grounder in the bole. Mahler walked two, strudi out six and did not allow a runner past first.

He sure made us look bad, didnt be?r Gladden said.

Terry Francona had three singles and drove in three runs for Monb^, while Tim Raines sc(Md three times. Giants right-hander Mike Krukow, 4-4, gave up five runs in 3 2-3 innings as his earned run average balloimed from 1.78 to 2.26.

Dodgers 2, Mets 1

Bob Welch, making cmly his seciMid start of the season, teamed with three relievers on a three-hitter to earn his first vichHy in beating the Mets.

Welch, who had been out with an arm injury, pitdied five innings, giving up two hits, before Rick Honeycu^ Ken Howell and Steve Howe finished up.

Mariano Duncan had an RBI sin^e in the fifth inning to break a 1-1 tie. Steve Sax singled, stole seomd and scored the go-ahead run.

NewYwtnmr Braves 4, Cubs 2

Rafael Ramirez drove Ir all of Atlantas runs, the last two with a iKHner in the top of the 11th inning off Lee SmiUi, to lift the Braves over Chicago. Tlie loss was the fust fw

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Smith, 3-1, in 21 relief appearances.

Paul Zuvella started the Braves 11th with a single. One out later, Ramirez hit an 0-2 pitch over the left-field fence for <Mily his second homer of the season. Ramirez had a two-run double in the third inning.

Ron Cey hit his llth homer for the Cubs.

Reds 11, Pirates 9

Alan Knicely hit a three-run homer in Cincinnatis four-run sixth inning as the Reds rallied to beat Pittsburgh for their fourth straight victwy. Knicelys homer, his fourth, bn^e an 8-8 tie.

All of the sixth-inning runs were unearned, coming after an error by Pittsburgh shortstop Johnnie LeMaster. Dave Parker also homered for the Reds, and LeMaster homered for Pittsburgh.

The victory moved the Reds six gam over .500 for the first time since 1981.

Astros 8, Cardinals 3

Mait Bailey hit a two-run homer and Enos Cabell drove in two runs with a pinch-hit double to help Houston beat St. Louis.

Bob Knepper went 6-1 by going five innings, and Frank DiPino pitched the final 3 1-3 innings for his fifth save, allowi^ just one hit.

The Cardinals rallied with three runs lead

double and an RBI hit by DiPino.

Padres 3. Phillies 1

LaMarr Hoyt pitched a four-hittCT, equaling his career high with nine strikeouts, to beat the Phillies.

Terry Kennedy drove in two runs with a double, one of his three hits, and Steve Garvey homered.

The only run off Hoyt was unearned, scoring in the first inning <mi a throwing error by Garvey at first. Garvey atoned with a homer in the eighth inning. It was his ninth homer, one more than he had all of last season.

Hoyt, 6-4, did not walk a batter.

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Tobacco Official Says Pact 'First Step'

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer - RALEIGH (AP) An agreement bas been reached that will form the basis of legislation to revamp the federal tobacco program, but cigarette c(npanies and tobacco growers arent satisfied by all the provisions, autlKMitiessay.

I think this is the first step. There are otter steps to the ultimate solution, said Fred Bond of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. in Raleigh.

While details of the proposal were not made public, unnamed sources told the News and Observer of Raleigh that the manufacturers agreed to buy 803 million pounds of surplus tobacco that are threatening the programs fiscal health. They

also pledged to pay half the No Net Cost Program assessments now borne by farmers, the newspaper said.

The manufacturers won a substantial cut in price supports and a new voice in the process by which tobacco marketing quotas are set, the newspaper said.

The settlement came late Tuesday night after a day of very, very touchy talks between cigarette companies and tobacco growers. Senate Agriculture Committee spokesman Ron Phillips said.

A consensus has been reached, although the process doesnt totally satisfy all segments, Bond said Wednesday.

There was general agreement on some basic elements. Bond said.

There are still some details, refinements and specifics for,the future that need to be worked out. It is now up to the tobacco delegation (in Cong^) to move it through the congressiwial process.

ation to implement the prochanges will be drafted over the next few weeks by the congressional delegations from the six major tobacco states, Ncurth Cardina, Soth Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia and Florida, Phillips said.

But despite the appearance of a settlement. Bond said officials need more time to set support rates before tobacco sales start in six weeks.

We in flue-cured tobacco still have the problem with time, Bond said.

With this being in a legislative package, with the time element, were still pursuing the administrative procedure, BwkI said. The passage of this legislation isnt handled overnight.

The flueK;ud tobacco auction season gets under way in mid-July. Bond said farmers still dont know what the iice suf^t level will be and must await action in Congress befine the level is set. For the 1985 crop, the level has been proposed at $1.40 per pound, (xmipared to the $1.70 per pound of (me year ago.

The legislative package is calling for a rediKtion of the support rate tied to a buyout of existing inventories.

We must be in the position to make these loan rates available

through an administrative process, Bond said. The administrative process has to be agreed to as well as what has been agreed to in the legislative [ffocedure.

The agreement included terms for administrative action to help farmers in 1965 and legislati(m to change the program b^inning in 1986.

Phillips said agreement was reached on a mechanism for lowering tobacco price-sui^t levels. Ttese levels are now blamed fern forcing luices of U.S. leaf too high i competitive in world markets.

Ite problem has led to a flo imported tobacco and accumulation of huge surpluses of domestically grown tobacco.

Washington sources told the Raleigh newspaper that under the

agreement, over the next five years buyers would purchase annually 20 percent of Stabilizations surplus at ^scounts ranging from 10 percent to 90 percent. The amount to be purchased by each company would be based on that companys share of the market.

Buyers also would pay Stabilizations carrying charges on the surplus tobacco, eliminating the need for grower assessments to finance that leaf, the nwspaper said.

The 1985 average support price would remain at $1.70 per powd, but the USDA would take administrative action to drop it to an effective level of $1.40, primarily by rebating to buyers the 25 cent assessment paid by growers, the newspaper said.

IN THE STATEDuke Medicine

: DURHAM (AP) Duke Universitys chancellor of health affairs has proposed retaining the schools family medicine program in a renamed department of community and health sciences.

In a letter to officials of the Durham County Hospital Corp., Dr. William G. Anlyan suggested the new name for the department be the department of community and family medicine. The family medicine program would be a .division in the department, along with such programs as occupational medicine and those focusing on diet and fitness.

* But the university and the hospital corporation, which jointly operate the -Duke-Watts Family Medicine Center in Durham, have yet to agree on the 'proposal or how it would affect the centers operation, said Ralph L. Jennings, president of the corporation. The center serves as a training ground for resi-;dent physicians interested in family medicine.

; In April, Duke announced that it would phase out over four years the family ^edicine program now operated under the department of community and Ifamily medicine. It would be replaced by a primary care clinic operated under the departments of medicine, pediatrics and obstetrics-gynecology.Trial Authorized

. RALEIGH (AP) The state Court of Appeals says the family of a man who ;suffered brain damage during a 1976 operation is entitled to a trial on a claim that makers of an anesthetic failed to warn adequately of its side effects.

; A three-judge panel of the court ruled that the family of Ervin Lee Holley, 21, can proceed in a suit against Burroughs Wellcome Co. and Ayerst Laboratories. The suit contencls that the companies products - Fluothane, a general anesthetic from Ayerst, and Anectine, a muscle relaxant from Bur-.roughs Wellcome were not labeled with adequate warnings they could cause the condition that led to Holleys brain damage.

Holley was admitted to Duke University Medical Center for surgery on his knee in April 1976 and given Fluothane as a general anesthetic, according to .the opinion.

. During the operation, a doctor ordered a nurse to administer Anectine when Holleys blood pressure began to rise and his heart rate quickened. His condition worsened, and his brain was deprived of oxygen and was damaged severely and irreversibly, the opinion said. Vet School Accredited

. RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina State University School of Veterinary Medicine has received full accreditation from the American Veterinary Medical Associations Council on Education, Chancellor Bruce Pulton says.

. University officials received word of the accreditation a few days before the school graduated its first Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees on May 11, Poulton said Tuesday in a news release.

. The AVMA is recognized by the U.S. Commissioner of Education as the accrediting agency for veterinary schools. NCSU is one of 23 full accredited U.S. veterinary schools.

We are certainly very pleased that we got full accrediation, said Dr. Terrence M. Curtin, dean of NCSUs veterinary school. It speaks highly of the faculty and the quality of people we have been able to bring on board. Fire Damages School

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) A fire that broke out at H.J. MacDonald Junior High School Wednesday as students were being let out for the day damaged about one-third of the building, officials said.

No students were injured in the blaze, which was brought under control about 6:30 p.m., but three firefighters suffered minor injuries, officials said.

The firefighters were treated and released from Craven County Hospital, nursing supervisor Ginger Parnell said.Malpractice Ruling

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal judge, calling a $3.5 million medical malpractice award out of all reason, has ordered a new trial for two North Carolina doctors sued for giving a DPT vaccination to a baby who grew up retarded.

U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. said the jury verdict finding the pediatricians were negligent in giving the vaccination to the baby was contrary to the clear weight of the evidence and should be set aside.

Lawyers for the child said Wednesday that they would appeal Duprees order to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

The child, Bernard Forehand Jr., now 11, has little muscular control and cannot talk. His lawyers have said he has the mental capacity of a 7-month-old . and the physical skills of a 3-year-old boy.

The pediatricians, David T. Tayloe and Frank Stallings of Washington, N.C., administered two DPT vaccination shots to Bernard when he was an infant under their care in 1974. Nine years later, his parents filed a medical malpractice suit contending that the vaccinations had caused brain damage.

D^ is a vaccination against the childhood diseases of diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus. Its,use has come under public scrutiny because off reports that neurological damage from DPT innoculations has occurred in one dose in every 310,000.: State Planes

' RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin has asked General Assembly budget ! leaders to add $3 million to his 1985-86 budget to revamp the four-aircraft fleet ;' in the Department of Commerce.

; About 60 percent of the r^uested money about $1.8 million - would go to ; replace the states King Air E-90 with a Super King Air that could fly faster .and carry more passenges than the 11-year-old airplane that now provides the , principal transp()rtation for the governor, lieutenant governor and commerce I '.department officials.

, Brother Shoots Sister

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 5-year-old Greensboro girl died Wednesday ; morning after she was shot accidentally by her 3-year-ol(Tbrother while their : 'mother slept, police said.

; A spokeswoman for Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro said Cathy Evans ' .was shot once in the head with a .22-caliber gun by her brother, Jason Evans, : .'according to Greensboro Police Capt. B. J. Norris of the youth division.

HAPPINESS Matthew Minish and his mother, Julie, show their happiness that he was going home for the first time on Wednesday after spending his first 15 months at a hospital in .Athens, Ga. Matthew was born six weeks prematurely and his lungs had not develdped fully. He will continue to use a respirator at his home in Commerce, Ga. (.AP Laserphoto)Klan Trial Set To Reach Jurors

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A federal jury must decide whether Klansmen, Nazis, fetteral agents and police conspired to allow a 1979 anti-Klan rally to erupt in stickfighting and gunfire that killed five communist demonstrators.

The jury was expected to begin deliberations today in the rally survivors $48 million lawsuit after some 100 pages of instructions from U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige. Closing arguments in the 13-week case ended Wednesday night.

Plaintiffs lawyer Lewis Pitts asked the six-person jury to reject the notion that blacks, civil rights advocates and communists are so undeserving of constitutional rights that its OK to kill them. He said defendants were blaming the victims for a tragedy caused by the defendants own prejudice-motivated conspiracy.

But defense lawyers said the demonstrators lured Klansmen and Nazis to the Nov. 3,1979 rally for a fight they thought would build the party and are lying in the lawsuit now to get a slice of that $48 million pie.

Five Communist Workers Party members were killed when Klansmen and Nazis fired guns at a CWP Death the Klan rally Nov. 3,1979 in Greensboro.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were found innocent of state murder charges in 1980 and nine were acquitted of fedefal civil rights conspiracy charges last year, despite videotapes showing defendants shooting down stick-wielding demonstrators.

The 16 plaintiffs in this suit including four widows, one widower and 11 people injured or alleging false arrest claim the defendants conspired to deprive ttem of their civil rights by disrupting the rally or allowing the confrontation to occur.

The defendants include 20 Klansmen and Nazis, four federal agents, 20 Greensboro police and other officials and the city of Greensboro.

Some 101 witnesses testified before a jury of four white women, one black man and one white man after the trial began March 11.

Attorney Gerry Chapman, representing five of the Klan-Nazi defendants, said in his closing statement that the demonstrators put other people in the. position to be martyrs and it blew up in their faces.

Theyve got a tremendous motive to tell you falsely $48 million, he said. Its the big lie, the double standard. The plaintiffs are using self defense and saying that the defendants are assassins.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 6,1965Senate Tentatively OKs Tougher Shbplifting Penalty

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (^) Convicted shoplifters would face up to 48 hours in jail for their first offense and 14 days for subsequent offenses under a bill given tentative Senate Araroval. ^

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said mandatory sentences would make shoplifters think twice, but (^po-nents said first offenders are often teen-agers or elderly people who pick something up without Stinking of thie consequences.

I would hate for that eldrly lady to have to spend 48 hours in jail, said Sen. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash.

Under Winners bill, judges could order community Mrvice instead of jail, and Winner said a judge could adjust the community service to the circumstances. After the bill was approved 30-15, Winner objected to final action until an amendment could be drafted to address Ezzells concerns.

The Senate rejected 30-17 a second bill by Winner that would have protected merchants from lawsuits due to faulty shoplifting detecting devices.

said he could not agree with the total ban on tinted windows in a bill sponsored by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham.

I dont see the need to outlaw tint entirely, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said he knew of no other Aldridge, who showed the committee samples of several law in which a machine could determine whether some-<t window tint shades. He said the bill would not cover

Winner said it would make a beeping machine used by many stores sufficient cause to s^) someone but that it was intended to prevent civil suits if a malfunctioning machine led to the detention of a customer.

one committed a crime.

If anybody has been that weve ever debated in the

it, it is the worst bill il AssemUy, he

Tinted Glass

A bill outlawing dark-tinted windows on cars and trucks would eliminate an extra danger for police officers when they stop vehicles, the House Highway Safety Committee was told.

Whats at stake, down the road, is officers lives, Cpl. K.W. May of the Durham Public Safety Department told the committee before it sent the bill to a subcommittee. When I can see in tte vehicle, I can tell where the drivers hands are or whether a passenger is reaching into the glove box to get a weapon.

But Bill Aldridge of Durham, who installs tinted glass.

Officials Say Education Has Cut Pesticide Deaths

RALEIGH (AP) - It has taken years of cautioning, warning and fussing to reduce the number of agricultural poisoning cases that sprang from the 1973 ban on the pesticide DDT, state officials say.

We had a transition from the old persistent poisons like DDT, said Bill Williams of the state Division of Health Services. People who used DDT were used to dipping their hands in it, but the products they shifted to were much more toxic.

In 1974, one year after DDT was banned as a threat to the environment, the division showed 112 reported cases of poisoning, with 38 of those blamed on agricultural chemicals. Twenty of those cases were reported during April and May, the months of spring planting when pesticides are used heavily.

In 1983, the last year for which figures are available, 47 poisoning cases were reported, with 22 linked to agriculture and eight cases reported during planting.

The number of fatalities dropped from 11 in 1974 to 3 each in 1981 and 1982, the last years for which those figures are available.

What happened is that we never killed anybody with DDT, said John Wilson of the North Carolina State University Agricultural Extension Service. When we replaced DDT, we did have a rise in incidences because we went from using a substance that was relatively nontoxic to human beings to more dangerous materials.

Chemicals like DDT, although non-toxic to human beings, did persist in the environment, Wilson said. Even materials that are more toxic now are non-persistent. They dont last some will stay for a day, some a week, rarely more than a month whereas DDT had a higher rate of persistence. It lasted for years in the environment and accumulated in human beings and other animals.

Since the DDT ban, 53,000 farmers have gone through a required training program for peq)le dealing with toxic pesticides.

We think the decrease (in poisoning incidences) is due to education, Wilson said. Weve cautioned and warned and fussed at them, and weve done a lot to make aware of the dangers of pesticic Most of the pesticides used in North Carolina are restricted-use chemicals, Wilson said, because the states major crops require poisons that pose the greatest threat to human beings, the environment or both.

Paddling Law Upheld

RALEIGH (AP) - A state Court of Appeals ruling on the paddling of students probably will have little impact on the way educators discipline children in North Carolina schools, education and legal officials say.

I dont think it will have any real effect, said Andrew Vanore, senior deputy attorney general. The law states that you have to be reasonable in administering corporal punishment, and the definition of ^reasonable comes down to the way the punishment is inflicted and tlw result, he said Tuesday.

Vanore said the court essentially reinforced and reaffirmed existing law in its ruling that school officiate may paddle students as long as they do so without malice and to further an educational goal.

The court Tuesday affirmed the dismissal of a lawsuit against Glenn Varney, a Harnett County school iidministrator, for paddling a 17-year-old girl in 1981 for skipping a day of school. 'The paddling left the student bruised for three weeks.

"Anytime a court suppoi^ yom* action, you feel good about it, said R.A. Gray, supenntendent of Harnett County schools. But Gray and other school officiate said they did not expect the ruling to lead to more paddling in the schools.

^ Under state law, school personnel are permitted to use reasonable force to correct students and keep olterintheclassrocmi.

Essentially , the bulk of our farmers are p-owing tobacco, peanuts, fruits and vegetables, Wilson said. The nature of farming in North Carolina requires restricted-use sticides. Its a lot different in the lidwest where crops like corn only require general-use pesticides.

In addition to education, Williams said, the pesticide industry has changed in tm last 13 years.

I feel that the chemicals we are using now are safer in some respects, Williams said. We had a lot of shotgun-type p^ticides in the early 1970s chemicals that were used on several different pests.

The products we have now are much more specialized more

^t mSS*the Srmer has to know exactly what pest hes trying to om-trol before he applies a pesticide.

Farmers who have bera certified to use the restricted-use pesticides soon will be going back to school fiH* a refresher course, said John L. Smith Jr., pesticide administraUN- fw the state Department (tf Agriculture.

The N.C. Pesticide Board at its last meeting started a study of recertification eff(Mls fw pivate ap-

filicators, Smith said. That means armers... will be brought back in for additional training and updating. Within six months to a year, well be starting to lay the groundwint for that.

This is not a static ix)cess, Smith said. Were seeing a review and rer^tration of some of the materials tlutrhave been on the maricet for years. We think that as that process go through, some of the chemicals our growers are used to dealing with will become restrictive.

miniblinds in vans or dark privacy glass that would have to be removed from the vehicle to comply with the pro-posal. In other legislative action:

The Senate Election Laws Committee has approved a bill that would ban the use of postcards or letters returned to the Post Office as evidence for challenging a voter on election day.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, would allow the returned cards or letters to be used later to challenge the outcome, but not at the polls on election day.

'The committee also approved a bill that would require candidates to file campaign reports as long as they were receiving or spending campaign funds, even after they lose in a primary election. Traffic Tickets

The House has approved a bill that would allow drivers to refuse to sign a traffic citation.

Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, said some drivers were reluctant to sign tickets, especially if they believed they were not guilty of the offense.

Under his bill, officers could sign the citation to show it had been served on the driver.

The bill now goes to the Senate. Blue Laws

TTie House approved and sent to the Senate a bill that woild allow merchants in shopping centers the option of remaini^ closed on Sunday if the a town repeals its Sunday closing laws.

Rro, Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, said merchants in a Wiunington shying center were forced to open their shM on Sundays after Wilmington did away with its

blue laws because the merchant contracts allowed the shopping center operators to set hours.

Payne said Sunday sales were not negotiated in tie contracts because of the blue laws when the contra<|s were signed. '

Payne said the statewide bill could be applied in the future when towns do away with blue laws. Year of tie Teacher s

The House approved a resolution honoring the memory of former Gov. C.B. Aycock and proclaiming 1985 as tM year of the teacher in North Carolina. ^

The resolution, sponsored by Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pilt, and approved 108-0, calls Aycock the states first edueh-tion governor for his role in making public education universal in the state. Black Conference ;

The North Carolina Legislative Black Caucus has scheduled a weekend legislative conference in Raleigh June 21 and 22, with U.S. Rep. George Leland, D-Texls, as the featured speaker.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said the conference woirid analyze legislative proposals of the current session, focusing on issues important to blacks.

Blue said the conference would give legislate^ * a chance to be a soilnding board for people all over the state and lay the groundwork for issues 8 to 10 years down the road Small Claims The Senate enacted a bill to raise the limit on cases that may be handled in small claims court from $1,000 to $1,500 despite objections the increase could hurt the poor.

Sen. Melvin Watt, D-Mecklenburg, said the House bill would give magistrates, many without legal training, the right to impact the lives of poor people in more complex litigation.

After the Senate tentatively approved the bill 35-9, Watf proposed an amendment to make the increase $1,2(}I). That amendment failed 31-13 and the Senate gave fiifil approval 30-8.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV Sunday's Daily Reflector.

SHOWTIME from

THE NEW JUNIORS Once, you could assume that Junior, the person being groomed to take over the family business, was male. Not anymore. Christie Hefner, left, the president of the Chicago-based Playboy Enterprises Inc. and daughter of playboy extrador-.

dinaire Hugh Hefner, and Kathryn Klmger, president of the cosmetics company that bears her mothers name. Georgette Klinger, ri^t, are two offspring in the new mode. (AP Laserphoto)

ABC Study Looks At New Style Of American Family

By JOAN HANAUER UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) - The stereotype of the American family breadwinner husband, homemaker wife, two children and adorable pet has become as outdated as the washboard, windup Victrola or black and white TV.

The outline of the new American family has yet to take definitive shape.

Those are' the conclusions of a Family: Old Perceptions, New Realities, to air on ABC June 9, 12:30-1:30 p.m., Eastern time, hosted by ABC News correspondent Carole Sunpson.

Less than 10 percent of the 62 million U.S. families fit the old stereotype, according to statistics reported on the show, but that doesnt mean the family is a thing of the past.

Nearly 90 percent of all Americans eventually marry, and two-parent

families remain in the majority, with single parent families accounting for a quarter of all families. Other trends: 35 million Americans live in stepfamilies, and families are smaller. As one working couple told ABC:

Were not home enough to take care of a pet, no less a child

The news show features several panel discussions with experts ranging from Betty Friedan, the founding mother of womens lib, to Dr. T. Berry Brazelton, the pediatrician

sometimes billed as a latter-day Dr. Spock.

The role of government is debated by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.; Bruce Chapman, deputy assistant to the president and director of planning and evaluation for the Whiie House; and family advocate and Georgetown law professor Eleanor Holmes Norton.

The show spotlights an important social problem and not only tries to sketch in a picture of the family in transition, but also offers some views on what to do about it

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WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) - A partnership which includes actors Paul Newman and Keir Dullea and writer Robert Ludlum has been given a three-week deadline extension on its $300,000 down payment on the Westport Country Playhouse.

The $1.2 million sale of the century-old barn playhouse in Newmans hometown was delayed until June 25 at the sellers request, Jacquie B. Lazo, a lawyer for the buyers, said Wednesday.

The limited partnership to buy the summer theater, located on 3'^ prime commercial acres, was formed by the Connecticut Theater Foundation, which has leased and produced off-Broadway-style plays there since 1973.

Discharged

NEW YORK (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor has been discharged from a California hospital following tests for injuries she sustained after wearing a 50-pound skirt for a television film, her publicist said.

Miss Taylor was admitted to Santa Monica Hospital on May 24 and discharged Friday following tests for what her physician, Dr. William Skinner, described as severe neck and back problems of degenerative cervical and lumbar sacral spine disease and secondary muscle spasm, Chen Sam, Miss Taylors spokeswoman, said Tuesday.

James B. McKenzie, president of the foundation and a general partner, said the group has raised the $300,000 in pledges but only about $200,000 actually has been donated.

McKenzie said the summer theaters 55th season will not be affected. It opens the first of 11 productions June 24 with One for the Tango starring Leslie Caron.

John Sues

LONDON (AP) - Elton Johns former manager took advantage of the rock stars youth and inexperience when he gained rights to 169 songs eventually made into records that sold for a total of $260 million, Johns lawyer said.

They call theoiMlvet The Gooaiea.

By JERRY BUCK .AP Television Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Designer Nolan Miller is the man who sees to it that the women on Dynasty are dressed to the teeth.

He also sees to it that Joan Collins, who (days Alexis Carrington Colby, Linda Evans, who is Krystle Carrington, and aU the cast members on ABCs hit prime-time soap opera are dressed to fit their characters.

Joan Collins has a very studied look, he said. She always has gloves, handbags, shoes and all the accessories that match. Its an ensemble outfit. Its a Joan Crawford kind of look. I dressed her for 20 years and to the day she died everything was a set.

I do that with Alexis visually. We know this is a woman obsessed with money and power. It gives her a more intimidating look. Its a sharp-lined look. For another actress it probably wouldnt work, but like Joan Crawford, she has strength and flair. She makes it work. Her look is bordering on the theatrical. Its very dramatic.

Krystle Carrington, on the other hand, is much more subtle and low key.

Shes soft and kind. said Miller. We try to do her things soft. Softer Colors, softer fabrics.

Miller said, Im also responsible for the look of the men. Thank God theyre all good-looking. Id hate to have to dress some of the actors Ive dressed in the past.

In the past. Miller has been responsible for the wardrobe on all of Aaron Spellings shows, such as Hotel, The Love Boat, and T.J. Hooker, but in the coming season he will devote most of his time to Dynasty and its spinoff, Dynasty II: The Colbys. He is also the fashion consultant for the Dynasty Collection of clothes, jewelry and accessories.

I probably design 70 percent of the womens clothes on Dynasty, he said. There are so many women on the show it becomes very difficult. We spent $100,000 on wardrobe for the last two episodes.

And time is short for creation and preparation.

We get a script two days before the concept meeting, Miller said. I

Travolta Gets Star

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - John Travolta has become the 1,805th celebrity to receive a star on thedHollywood Walk of Fame, and Mayor Tom Bradley proclaimed the day Perfect in honor of Travoltas film due for release this week.

Travolta, 31, got his star Wednesday in front of Manns Chinese Theater on Hollywood Boulevard and was congratulated by relatives and long-time girlfriend and actress Marilu Henner, who also appears in Perfect.

Travolta won an Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of a restless Brooklyn youth in the 1977 film Saturday Night Fever.

His latest film, in which he plays a Rolling Stone reporter who falls in love with an aerobics instructor played by Jamie Lee Curtis while researching a story on the health club craze, opens Friday.

About 12 to 15 stars are dedicated on the walk each year. It costs $3,000 for a person or agency to sponsor a star, but the chamber keeps the sponsors anonymous. The proceeds go to the chamber.

have only four or five days before shooting to design and make the clothes. And when youre doing 15-20 changes a week you have to find clothes that stay within the boundaries of the characters. Each character has her own look and its very difficult.

Miller also dresses Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck, Jane Wyman, Suzanne Pleshette and a number of other stars. He designed Miss Taylors wardrobe for Malice in W'onderland and North and South

Miller, 50, is tall, slim and as handsome as a television star. He was wearing a gray, pin-striped double-breast^ suit.

Ive wanted to design clothes for movies ever since I was in the sixth grade, he said.

That was a risky ambition for a kid whose dad worked in the oil fields of Burkburnett, Texas, and Lake Charles, La. When my father found out, he asked my mother, Do you know what your son wants to do? he said. My father was half Indian and very rural.

Miller worked in a womens wear store in Lake Charles before moving to Beverly Hills to take a job in a florist shop, and to enroll in the Chouinard Art Institute.

It was while working at the florist shop that he got his first professional design job, a dress for an heiress who

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At the party he met a Sandra Gray Stream, who turned out to be from an oil family in Lake Charles. They married shortly afterward.

And at the florist shop he met a young writer and sometime actor named Aaron Spelling.

Aaron always understood from day one the importance of wardrobe, he said. He did a pilot called Burkes Law with 10 stars and I designed all the clothes, including the cowboy costume for Ronald Reagan. He played a cowboy movie star in a white outfit.

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ACROSS

1 )eserU>r8 cla&s.

5 Vegas

8 In the thick of

12 Neap, e.g.

. 13 lllvd.s kin

14 Queue

18 Designer Cassini

16 Links goal

17 Sorts

18 Read

20 Kind

22 Ten

centuries

26 Titled ladies

29 Common link

30 Sgt., e.g.

31 Yale students

32 FYench

37 Creepy crawlers

40 (Hhellos undoer

41 Slow

45 Arachnid homes

47 Take to court

49 Solo

50 Gershwin and Levan

51 Period

52 Tear

53 G(M)se egg

54 (tbscure

55 Famed NYC store

DOWN

1 On

2 Ruse

3 German

river

4 Peas and lieans

5 Jacket part

6 Actress Gardner

7 Eden villain

8 (tutlander

9 Hat

11 Plaines

19 Brother's sib

21 Finish '

23 Singer

- Frankie

24 Bruin s home

25 Gangster's girl

26 Judge

27 want for Christ-

crealor 10 Pen filler

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

S8(i|^

poem

33 Prison r(K)m

34 Right angle

35 Corral

36 Reef stuff

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

mas...

28 Pressure unit

32 Unthroned

33 They split tlie bill

35 Porker

36 Middling grade

38 Riata

39 Fantasy

42 Scop*

43 Skater's milieu

44 June honorees

45 Musical The - "

46 Before

48 Psychic

(ieller

6-6

CRYPTOQUIP

OXECYE PF FBY VNVVMY KN) JPAFXEU KXXJYQ OYYCMU, TX

BWT VXTT ABYOYQ BWI) XNF.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: I THINK THE VERY ACCOMMODATING GYMNAST WAS BENDING OVER BACKWARDS.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: V equals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1 '" 1985 King Features Syndicate Inc

vs:

Station To Station

Restoration work is now proceeding on Union Station in St. Louis. Missouri. Built in the ISHOs, Union Station was once regarded as one of the world's most beautiful stations. The biggest rail station is (Irand ('entral Terminal in New York ('ity. On fluly d, liMT, a record 252,288 people used it. The world's longest railroad platform is the Khargpur platform in India. It is 2.7;ld feet long. Manchester, Lngland, boasts the world's oldest station, first u.sed in 18d0.

DO YOU KNOW The world's longest railway line crosses what country'.

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - "The Wealth of Nations was published in 1776.

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KniiwU-cinc I 'nliniiifii Itu-

North-South deals.

NORTH

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WEST

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The bidding:

South West North East

1 <7 2 7 Pom 4

5 ^ 5 6 ^ Pom

Poa Pms

Opening lead: Queen of .

Every once in a while, a perfect problem hand turns up in the ran dora deals used in tournament bridge. Decide whether you would rather play or defend six hearts.

When this hand was dealt in the Life Master Pair Championship at a North American Championship, most East-West pairs elected to sacrifice at six spades rather than defend six hearts. That was not a wise decision, for where six hearts was declared, it was defeated in most cases.

Declarer ruffed the opening lead, and invariably played the ace of clubs and another. Where East was awake, he ruffed his partner's club trick and returned a trump, and the declarer found that he had only one trump with which to ruff two club losers.

Although he could set up the diamonds, the fact that trumps were 4-0 meant that there was no way to draw all of Easts trumps and use the good diamonds.

Successful technique is to set up the diamonds first by cashing the king-ace and ruffing a diamond in the closed hand. Now declarer leads the ace of clubs and another. To stop declarer from ruffing two clubs on the table. East must still ruff and return a trump. But now declarer has an elegant counter-he simply leads winning diamonds from the board.

East can ruff whenever he desires, but delcarer can overruff, enter dummy with the remaining trump while drawing East's last trump, and take club discards on thSB good diamonds.

At double-dummy, therefore, you should choose to declare six hearts. However, we doubt that any declarer even thought of the winning line at the table.

For informatioD about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Strike Ends

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - Government doctors ended a strike when the Senate approved a bill to increase wages from $100 to $200 a month.

Erasmo Vazquez, president of the Dominican Medical Association, said he asked the 3,000 doctors who went on strike Friday to return to work immediately after the bill was approved Tuesday.

During the strike, doctors offered only emergency service at government hospitals.

President Salvador Jorge Blanco was expected to sign the bill into law.

According to the measure, lawmakers agreed to raise the tax on cigarettes and liquor to increase government revenue by an estimated $2.6 million annually. enough to cover the doctors higher wages.

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22 The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 6. laba

AWAC PLANES - Two U.S.-made ACWAC planes, os-ed for aerial reconnaisanee and command functions, are shown flying over the 36th Paris Air Show in France this

week. The top photo shows the Boeing 707 used a regular basis by NATO, and the bottom photo shows a new Lockeed AEW&C 355. (AP Laserphoto)

Legislative Panel Opts For Smaller Glass Sizes

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative committee has chosen former Gov. Jim Hunts $67.7 million propo^l for reducing public school c ass sizes in three grades over the Martin administrations less costly alternative.

The Joint Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee on Education approved Wednesday the two-year expenditure sought by Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission as part of the Basic Education Program.

If approved by the House and Senate, the allocation would pay for 1,352 new teachers the first year and 1,297 the second. Fifty-two new assistant principals would be hired both years.

The pupil-to-teacher ratio would be reduced from one teacher per 30 students to one per 26 in the seventh and eighth grades, and from one teacher per 31 students to one per 26 in the ninth grade.

This is ... probably the most crucial item in your whole budget, said Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, calling the move toward smaller classes , long overdue.

The committee rejected Gov. Jim Martins suggestion that the first-year increase be $14.8 million less than Hunt and the ABC asked. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, linted out that the Basic Education rogram is to be implemented over eight years.

Somewhere along the way were going to have some sort of recession, he said. We sure as heck dont need to be delaying (funding) in years when the state does have the money.

Gene Baker, one of Martins education advisers, said in an interview that the Martin administration was getting only a little bit here and there in its efforts to trim increases in education spending to make room for tax relief.

The committee voted down a proposal by Rep. Joe Hege, R-Davidson, to save about $3 million over the biennium by deleting funds for the assistant principals. To do so, McDowell argued, would violate a state policy of having one assistant principal for each 25 teachers.

Meanwhile, the committee ap-])roved a scaled-back appropriation lor remedial summer school for

Jordan Says Demo Tax Plan Best

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says a tax-cut package developed by Senate Democrats is responsible and would help those who need it most, while Gov. Jim Martins plan would help the wealthy and jeopardize a balanced budget.

Certainly all of us would like to reduce taxes even further, Jordan said Wednesday. But that simply is not possible without mortgaging our future, without sacrificing the education of our children, without cutting back on water and sewer services, and job training.

These are just as important to economic development, if not more important, than tax relief for big business and the wealthy as the governor has proposed.

Jordan issued a statement endorsing the package the day before a Senate subcommittee was expected to vote on it.

third-, sixth- and ninth-graders who do poorly on achievement tests.

Also Wednesday, the Expansion Budget Committee on Human Resources approved a 10 percent increase in Aid for Families with Dependent Children, rejecting Martins recommendation of a 5 percent increase.

The increase means payments to a family of four in the AFDC program will increase from $2,900 a year to $3,200. Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, had argued for Martins 5 percent increase Tuesday, saying a

family of three can receive $927 a month in payments, allotments and services through a variety of social service programs; ,

A 10 percent increase doesnt even get people anj^here near the poverty level, said Sen. Melvin Watt, D-Mecklenburg.

The committee also voted to add $2.6 million for the Willie M program, which trains violent, emotionally handicapped children. 'The panel approved a cut of $1.7 million to replace telephone systems at four state hospitals.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

BilTLI BAILEY

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon, this is one of the most important and opportunity-laden days that you have had in a long time, and you would be wise to get into advanced matters.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen to what good pals and interesting newcomers have to say since they have your interests at heart.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact any powerful persons of your acquaintance and state your immediate aims and gain their support.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you act in a positive manner, you can easily gain your aims and tonight take any health treatments you may need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Seek out persons in business who can give fine advice for getting ahead. Avoid pleasure that is beyond you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug.' 21) Be with partners who are modem thinking and dynamic and you get ahead faster by listening to their ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more efficient at your work now and gain greater benefits, but in the evening avoid friends who are too demanding.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can make arrangements for entertainment far into the future, but count the cost well.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get interesting' mechanisms for your home so that living can be made easier there. Be kind with kin in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle persona] matters wisely in the morning, but dont fret over some problem in the evening

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use different methods and add value to property you own and gain other assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have good judgment and can put ideas across very nicely now, so do so. Forget about gadding about town tonight.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition tells you how to make the plans that bring prosperity in the days ahead. Resist temptation to step out on your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will bring out excellent talents through which much success can be attained, so be encouraging and give the benefit of a fine education so that the sky will be the limit here. The latter years will be much slower and more attention to philanthropic work will be given.

* *

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

9) 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FBANK A ERNEBT

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' ITS MINE! Snickers, a 17-year-old lowland gorilla, holds her infant offspring at the Philadelphia Zoo earlier this week. The baby was bom Saturday and was approximately 12 inches long and weighed about 3 pounds. Its sex bad not been determined. (AP Laserphoto)

^Republicans Lose Effort To Change Judges' Rotation

; By JOHN FLESHER

* Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A Republican attempt to repeal Nori Carolinas hwse ^nd buggy" system of rotating Superior Court judges was whipped in a House fommittee. ^

t .Certainly we dont need to be riding a vestige of the horse and buggy into the 21st Century, said Rep. Michael Decker, R-Forsyth. He told ^ Constitutional Air^endments Committee on Wednesday that rotation costs the State $750,000 a year in travel expenses and discourages judges from starting ^nals late in the week or granting continuances.

y -The rotation system, started in 1790, originally was needed because there were few judges, Decker said. It was abolished briefly during Reconstruction, but was started again because leaders felt that keeping judges in a single area promoted corruption.

, Currently, judges serve six months in their home district and then spend the next 30 months on the road. North Carolina has 68 rotating Superior Coirt judg^ and nine special judges who serve at large with no set pattern. 'There ire 33 judicial districts and four divisions.

Decker illustrated his arguments by holding up hand-drawn pictures of a ;hammer labeled $800, an ash tray labeled $600, and a screwdriver with a $40Q price tag references to widespread reports that the Department of - Defense has paid large sums for inexpensive items.

! Then, Decker held up a caricature of a man on a horse, with the caj^ion judge and a $10,000 price tag - apparently refening to each judges travel expense.

He also argued that rotation puts a hardship on judges and their families.

. Committee chairman Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Duriiam, said rota-lioti was valuable. It keeps judges from becoming entrenched in a certain community and a certain neighborhood.

3(joontinue their study of rotation and other issues involving the judiciary and ^ommend changes they think are needed.

^avretic said Deckers bill is kind of like an elep^nt doing ballet... Im tirfprised that it would ever be tried. His motion to kill the bill carried 54 in a ,ygte along party lines.

In other action, the committee rejected a proposed amendment to establish a sdven-day spring recess for legislative sessions.

' Freshman Rep. Gerald Hurst, R-Onslow, who sponsored the bill, said the ' lack of a break in long sess9oRs is hard on legislators who work for a living.

, ut committee members said the Legislature already has the authority to recess for as long as it wants,

I dont see any reason for the people to vote on this, said Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, referring to the fact that all constitutional amendments must be approved in a statewide referendum. I think the people would be laughing on their way to the polls to vote against this.

Michaux said after the meeting that the committee had ap^ved seven of >22 constitutional amendments introduced this year and rejected five. The 'others are awaiting committee debate.

:Wilson School Will [Expand Its Staff

By The Associated Press , The number of supervisory personnel working at night at the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson will be doubled next school year after an investigation of homosexual activity among several itudents and charges that youngsters are unsafe at the school.

* An investigation by the Wilson tounty Department of Social Services prompted the agencys director to accuse the state Department of Human Resources of violating state [aw, by not providing adequate tdj^rvision at the school between 10 p'm.and6a.m.

"Tbe entire student population is at risk due to staff shortages and lack of sufficient training, Jerry A, Smith, urector of the Wilson D^, said last liohth in a letter to Human Resoiux^es Secretary Phillip J. Kirk Jr.

Richard F. Rideout, director of the K-C. Schools for the Deaf and Blind, cknowleiteed the school has insufficient staff at night. He said the 'dumber of night attendants would be tncreftsed from six to 12 next school year.

Ronald F. Wilson, acting suprin-tendent at the school, said Tuesday that the investigation followed two incidents that occurred on March 11. In one incident, he said, three boys -aees 11,12 and 13 - willingly engaged in sexual activities. Also that evening, one of the three youths taped shut another youths mouth, tied his hands and stole food from him.

Stadium Toll

WAKEFIELD, England (AP) -The death toll in the ure that otgulf-ed a soccer stadium grandstand in Bradford last month has risen to 54 with the death of a woman who had been severely burned. Muriel Firth, 57, died Tuesday at Wakefield Hospital, near Bradford, a hosiHtal statement said.

Thirty-eight people injured in the May 11 fire remain in hc|Htals. Two are listed in critical oxidition and three in serious condition.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pirunilt.....................on

InMmeriatn^...............003

CorOOfThwks................00$

SpKi<l Noticti................007

TrmI & Toin................000

AtiOomatWt....................oto

ChHdCvt.....................044

DiyMuritfy...................045

HmM Cm...................047

Emptoymwt................*0S5

For Site 007

Instruction ................114

ustAndFound IIS

ButintisScrvictt..............til

BusinestOpportunitict 122

ProisfiteMi ............124

Homo improMinonts 125

RnteEiWo....................130

Apprteftls.....................131

LMMAndMortgipei IS3

Rontite ..........!......100

WANTED

Hitp Wanted Admintelritiut Ctericil..........

MteocUansous

Stem................

Tnidwrs............

Technical A Tradn Wort Wwted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wonted To Buy Wanted To Loaie WwtedToRent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent '.....161

Butineit Rentals 103

Campers For Rent.............107

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mebile Homes For Rent........170

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . . .110

Otfioe Space For Rent..........Ml

Resort Property For Rent M4

Rooms For Rent...............115

SALE

Autos For Sate.............OtHW

Bicycles For Sate..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale.............. 030

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................OSO

Antiques.......................008

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............000

Furniture......................081

Garage-Vard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods..............015

Farm Equipment.,...........016

Farm Products................018

Fruits A Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Oteblle Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Vting Goods................109

Woodstoves ..................112

Commercial Properly. .....132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........141

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Heme Lois For Sale 151

Lots For Sale ......152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland A Timber..........156

Tovvnhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Adveilising

Rates

3 Line Minimum l-30ay$.65 per line per day 4-A Day*. SSc per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45t per line

per day

2 Or More

Days . 40t per line per day

Classified Disptay

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Daadfines

Mon.............Frl. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

Fri Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun..............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues..............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed ... Mon 4p.m.

Thurs . . .Tues. 4p.m.

Fri..............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported imnrediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarm Nw rigM fa adit or rejact any adverNsemant sakmitM.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

ilS-IIK

Do people really read the '' classifieds?

Yea. In fact, youre reading them right now!

003 Public NotiCM

NOtlCE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS OF

HARLEY RAY EMANUEL All parsons, firms and cor-porations havlng^clalms against Harley Ray e manual, de-CNSM, art notlflod to exhibit them to Irma Eve Emanuel, as Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or before November II, 1985, at the office of Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Administratrix. IRMA EVE EMANUEL Administratrix of the Estate of

Harley Ray Emanuel OFCOUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn A Stx>rt, P.A.

Post Office Box 1188 Greenville. North Caroline 27834

May 16,23,3b; Junes, 198S

rporations having claims einst said Estate to present em to the undersigned or her

te6ficYo<:REOlT5fcs

AND DEBTORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lula W. Jackson, deceased, late of PIH County, North Caroline, this is to notify ell persons, firms and cor^ations having claims

hwn

attorneys on or before the 30th day 01 November, 198$, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay mcnt to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of Mey, 1985. PEGGY J. BOLOUC Executrix of the Estate of Lule W. Jackson 710 Eim Street South Dartmouth, MA 02748 STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING,

SAMS A POOLE Attorneys at Lew P.0.B0X8S9

GreenviHc,NC 27835^ Telephone: (91) 758 1403 Mey 30: June 6,13,20,1985

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Miriam R. Jones iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims auinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before November 30, 1*15 or this notice or seme will be pleaed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to'said estate please make immediate

payment.

This2Btl

lis 28th day of AAay, 19IS. Edward T. Jones 106 Heritage Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administrator of the estate of Miriam R. Jones, deceased.

May 30: June6,13,20.1985

NOTICE BUDGET HEARING TOWNOFWINTERVILLE The tentative budget for the

r' beginning July 1. 19IS of Town of WIntervHIc was on May 30, 1985 presented to the Board of Aldermen and it available for public inspection in the office of the Town Clerk. A public hearing will be held by the Town Board of Aldermen on June II. 1915 at 7:00 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building at which time any per sons who wish to be heard on the

budget may appear General Revenue Sharing Fundi ' $45,000 is included in budget

Elwood Nobles Budget Officer June*, 19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having been appointed Executor of the ^tate of William Stanley Cherry, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, and by December 6,1915. or this Notice will be pleaded in bv of their recovery. All persons indebted to said decedent or estate will please make payment.

This the 3rd day of June, 19t5. NCNB National Bank of ' North Carolina Executor of the Estate of

William Stanley Cherry Attention : Carl W. Joyner

Trust Officer Post Office Box 1807 Greenville, NC 27835 1807 William C. Brewer, Jr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Qjl/c ItOSpitfliigatiOW LWSlUaHCC, f>t)-

it glwtsg, md loesi bmeiits.

in peitsow

QuaCtLy t Company

2209ioofcc^15oac

MADHOUSiKEiPn

needed for major Greenville motel. Professional experience required. Salary plus benefits. Good work conditions.

Send Resume to:

Head Housekeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

NH Charge Bookkepr

Supervisory position needed immediately. Experienced required in general ledger, payroll, quarterly reports, soles tax returns and monthly financial reports. Good salary and benefits.

NO PHONE CALLS

Send resume to:

Sheraton Greenville 203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

001 PUBLIC NOTICESHjl

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attomay* for tha Eitata PoitOffIca Drawer 99 Graanvllte.NC 27135-0099 Talephorw: 919-758-1161 June*, 13,20,27,1985

NtltfS CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualltlad at Executor of tha Ettata of J. Clarence Galloway, dacaasad, lata of PIH County, North Carolina, thit It to notify all partont. firmt and corporationt having claimt againtt taid Ettata to pratant them to tha undartignad or hit aHornayt on or before the *fh day of Otcambar, 1985. or thit Notice will be plaadad in bar of tholr recovery. AH partont Indebted to tha taid Estate will plaaia make immadlata payment to tha undartignad.

Thit tha 21tt day of May, 1985. JAMES N. GALLOWAY, Exacutorof the Estate of

J . Clarence Galloway 234 Windsor Road GraanvHIa, NC 27834 Malcolm J. Howard Stanley M.Samt HOWARD, BROWNING, ' SAMS POOLE AHornayt at Law P.O. Box 159

Groenvllte.NC 27835-0859 Telephone: (919)758 1403 June*, 13,20,27, 1985

002 Personis

ANNEDAUGHTRltoE CONTACT DONNA BRADSHAW CLASS REUNION CALL 758-7596.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jawatert. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green-

villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

''AOOPLCE TO BUY!" EASTGATEWOTORS.INC

128 East GraanvHIa Blvd. GraanvHIa, 355^2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN

COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. iSth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 modal car, call 756 1177, Grant Bukk. We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chrytlar*BuickDo dgt'GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Froa 1-800^8146. "Historic Tarboro"

GRAND OPNING at Grawi villa Motors. Located on Airport Road. Directly across from Tarhoal Rental. Saturday, June

8,10-3.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cart, vans, blazars, aapt, whatever your auto needs may be, wa probably have it in slock. If we don't we'll do our bast>to find it. Plaata stop by or call 7S8A899.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1976 AMC Matador station wagon. 360 cubic inch V I angina, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, lots than 70.000 miles. $995. 756 *932.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE Sedan, bronze, loaded, in good condition. $500 down and assume payments. Negotaibla 753 3774.

013 Buick iSn^uis^fNTui?f^

good, fair condition, $500. Call Kim at 130-1631.

I*n BUICK. 350. 2 barran. A l condition, body no good, $300 or bast oHar. 756-4592..

1982 RIVIERA black wim dove gray valour interior, I owner, full power, VI gat, 31,000 actual miles. Car looks absolutely new $10,495, Includes a 2 year full warranty. 756-2520.

014

CadillBc

1977 COUPE OtVILLE,

mlltage. 756-2*75.

high

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1910 CADILLAC oupa. yellow, sunroof, 76.000 $7500. will trade. 746 6205

015 Clwvroltt

ESTATE station wagon. Body and running gear In excellent condition. Needs rebuilt motor $200 or make an otter Call 752 *1*5.

1977 CHEVROLET Mallbu Clastic AM/FM stereo, air. Groan with white vinyl top. Make an otter. Good condition. Please call 753 2663

1978 CHEVY Monte Carlo, $1,500 Call 758 1032aHer6p.m.

1981 4 DOOR Chavatta hat chback, automatic, air, hard top, $3.000 or bast oHer 753 2224 1983 MALIBU WAOON.

and nice. $5995.

clean Includes 12

month warranty^M-35207

1984 CHEVETI" 5, 4 door, aptomatlc, air, power steering, white/blue Interior. Low miles. $5200, 12 nKXith warranty In eluded 756 2520.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

CHALLENGING!

EXCITING!

PROGRESSIVE!

If you are looking for o career with advancement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth ore creating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to hear from you. Compare what we can offer. Call:

GRADY WHITE BOATS. INC.

752-2111. Extension 231 For An Appointmont

PERDUE IINORPORATIO ROBIRSOIIVIUE, NC

Experienced electrician needed for 3rd shift operation. General knowledge in troubleshooting machinery and electric motors. Will not need electricial license. Individual should possess industrial elec-triol experience bockground. Weekend work (doyshift) will be required. Wages commensurate with ability. Excellent fringe benefits package.

Apply hi IMTMM Mrfy

FersewBol Dopartnoat Bill

7fS-4151

8.8%

APR

Financing

On Selected Full Size GMC Trucks SPECIAL PRICE

High Sierra

This Much Truck For

Only 40,999 !

Equipnint":

Tinted Glass Sliding Rear Window Intermittent Wipers Air Conditioning Stainless Steel Mirrors Heavy Duty Rear Springs Power Brakes Power Windows Power Door Locks Speed Control Automatic Transmission Rally Wheels Heavy Duty Battery Quartz Clock AM/FM Stereo Rac^io Deluxe Appearance P2257515 White Wall Tires Deluxe Two Tone Paint

Plus Sales Tax and Destination Charges

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Weal LndCircle (irt'enville 756-4267

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CIASSIFIEO OBTIAY

ACCOUNTANT

'itaiao

AcoomAbnI

P.a Bu 1W7.

NC27S34

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PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

PcraoMMl DiwcJur P.O. Bn 1967.

NC 27834

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CIASUFIEO OBPLAY

CLASSIFIED DBPIAY

PERSONAL LINES INSURANCE

NCasftan IHIaiiwg OffliCK aff cri^pMriNf yrwMiif mmtrmtm pinpni

UNlVEBSnYNEDiCALPARK TOWNHONESFORBENT

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 Scales Place Actan Fraa Hospital and Medica] Carter

2 Bnrfmnm Enciig^' BlcMt

l%BtolB VMBmirimg EaSRioH

CaUeTVAatafafcfe Oeluic Ktadhea

SviaaaBing pool AwrtfaUle Faniced Pton

IBSPIIALAKAWnBiaMIIKnSMICE

CALL 752-6415 Mnday Ftlday4-5

NQDEDHEDIATB.Y

SALESPEOPLE

B yort are islMsslBd bsGmng Ml a pinliniBl, ares in

abOiy to foBnuBroclians aad han Bid bBmbd Id be Drt aggresshe Miilmrti Mfridnl, Bna * NEED YOU NOBT!

aloe Peclieles VolKSwagen 264Bnn i10-12and24

Deed not apply. ws

OTHERS PROBBSE. WE DEUVBI

NEW DOUBLEWDE-3 BEDROOMS

omr

$17,995.00

PIbsTbb

FNS IM MLE OBJVERV FREE SET UP-COMPLETELY FIMMSHBI

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

Tommy WHfiams c. B. McDsmei

264 Bytss Ptione 756-7815

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

IS ON THE MOVE

ALL FORDS ARE CREATED EQUAL

HASTINGS FORD

Makes The Difference!

BETHELS HNEST USED CARS

ISM OMp CbDbis SaoreBB - One omiieir. Clem, blue ISn OmbtbM CBmHar2 (loor, grar One owner 19B3CBmp*atalCnBprCtNipe. 4speel. vtMte.air.(ineowner 1SD2 CImraIrt CaiaDar Tipe IDSatver. one OMier.

ISM PopiiBC Gnirt PriK Bijrgunfly. otie owner

Ifre FMGmaDB -One OBHier. WhPte black wMiyl tK>. 4 door

1S7D Fonl LID DSilver, S&jOOO actual miiles. one owner

IfJi FetG FrtmmB Wrena - Broim....................................................................

I97t CbapPDlal Nomb 4 door. SHwer.

1D77 CiMBMlpi Cbbhio Extra dean, blue 11?7mii Mill Mia ..............

1974 CIP

I WapM Blue, sharp

|Br Pchap 4x4 Blue arid rvtMte. one cerner CK-10 SoollsilriB 4 X 4. led and silver, one ormer.

IS IS

13B2 CttaaraM SroHntrtp PIcfcapBurgundy, one opmer 1SD2 amraM S-1B PfcBpautomatic, air. one oarner. red IStZ OmRrnM M Sones VanWhite. Nice van.

1SI2 ChanoM C-10 Kcfenp62 diesel, burgundy, one owner ISM ChBVPDlaiakamitoPicire LoaDedlbuigiMdy.

1999Fra CMBior Piciap - Bed.

197B Ford M59 Pietag Automatic, air, poner steering, blue

AI Naw 199S 019 And CM Trncbs IJ%I

^ GM QUALITY SPVICE PAPTS

EVERYTRUCK IN STOCK DISCOUNTED!

PLUS

APR

F-150s

Low Prices - Low Rates

Nows the time to buy your new Ford truck!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINBS FORD

_4)lh Street 6 264-Bypass GreenviRe. N.C. 919-7560114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, June 6,1985 25

Auctions

FOR ALL auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Connoany, Wt N C 9*0007.

and Miscellaneous merchan dise i:30-S 30 p.m., June 7th All items will be sold to the highest bidder. Auctioneer 0. Lee Summerlin, NCA'L mo Auction is for new church

075 Computers

)SK COLOR Computer with ex tended BASIC and tape re carder All manuals, books, software and magazines Includ ed, tlOO Pachinko machine, works, $2S 758 15.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDtNO. Jarman Stables, 7SJ 5237.

099 Miscellaneous ALUMINu5^TO^0A?fNG

(5 gallon), $19,75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

AMERICAN DREW DINETTE

table and 6 chairs. Cherry wood. $300 Call 756 1439after 6p.m

BABY FURNITURE, baby clothes, maternity and women's clothing and shoes 758 5822.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickw and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for turniture, ap pliances and household mer cnandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866 FULL LENGTH SOFA for sale Excellent condition. $300 Wing back chair, reupholstered, $100 venings after 6p.m. 756 9054

MUST SELL. As soon as possi hie AAoving out of state Com plete living room and bedroom set Will sell separate at a very reasonable price Call 752 6673. SOFA AND CHAIR, excellent condition, $300 or best offer. 756 5224, after 6p m

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE. Furniture, hooks,' household items. Satur day, 7 until. 413 East 2nd Street

FOR SALE: Chairs, end tables, ping pong table, couch, lamps, etc Saturday and Sunday, June 8 and 9. 8 a m Please no early birds 1902 Brook Road (off C har les Street, east of P laza.

GIGANTIC MOVING SALE

Saturday, June I, 1985. Monday, June 3 Saturday, June 8. 10 a m 7 p.m 306 Cotanche Street. Formerly Marie's School of Dance. 50 yeafr collection of lunk and usable items. Everything must be sold in ' luding furniture. For inquiries, call 752-7026.

1 WILL BE at the Tice Drive in Flea AAarket with first quality socks, Saturday, June8th.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Subdivi Sion yard sale, Saturday 7:30. In front entrance field.

PACKHOUSE SALE: 50 years of Antiques and collectibles. Love seat, tables, mirrored mantel, clothes. County Road 1128 West of Pitt Community College, watch for signs, June 8th8 4.

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 a m 1 p.m Highway 11 beside Pitt Com munity College.

YARD SALE: 102 Greenbriar Drive, Saturday, June 8th.

YARD SALE; Family moving, Saturday, June 8th, 7 a.m. until

2 p m. 306 North East College Street, Ayden.

YARD SALE: Saturday, 9 1. 104 Clifton Street, Brentwood.

YARD SALE: Saturday, June 8th, 1304 Evergreen Drive 7:30 a.m. Picture frames, T-shirts, summer clothes, canning jars, golf pull cart, blankets and much more.

FAMILY

jturday, Jur rain. 120 North Library Street.

rummage sale, Saturday, June 8, 8-12. No sale if

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to boy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

088 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 750

combine. Turbo diesel, 6 row corn head, 20' grain head, straw chopper, runs great, ready to go. $12,000 cash or owner will fi nance with approved credit. Call 752 7223 or 758 9005.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

PRODUCE: Fresh home grown tomatoes at corner of Arlington and 264. Hours 16 Friday; 8 5 Saturday. Nisong Produce, Fairfield, NC.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199 95 Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

COPPER SEARS 16 cubic foot refrigerator/freezer. $150. Call 756 8589after Sp m

good condition, $500. 758

by M 0057

CRAFTSMAN 6 horsepower riding lawnmower, engine and transmission excellent, needs belts and throttle cable, as is $125. Call 746 3077.

DICK GREGORY'S slim fate Bahamian Diet. 746 6857.

EARN 30% ON

. ty

Greenville, NC 27835

Reply to Monei

I your money , PO Box 1967,

FOR SALE: Side by side frost tree, 22 cubic foot refrigerator. 6 years old. Excellent condition. Harvest Gold $200. Sofa, chair and ottoman. Like new. $200. 355 2745

FOR SALE: Cement Blocks, 50< per block 758 4670

"FREE" COLOR Analysis Valued at $35 to $150 Stop costly cosmetic and wardrobe errors forever We will analyze your wardrobe and cosmetic colors FREE Call 355 2504 for more information.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily 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 PUSH mowers for sale. 746 6860.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller,

Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002

HOTPOINT Microwave, like new, $ 2 00. 7 4 6 292 9.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE SEARS Dryer, 110 volt, $100. Fancy Baby stroller, $40. Baby crib, $25. 752 5759, ask for Ray.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and deliver.'(fall 756-40'71.

tuned

repa

Will pick up and

099 Miscellaneous

POOL TABLE, %" slate bwl, $400 Days 7S6 S39S; nights 3SS 7111,

PORTABLE ILECtRIC type writer with cas. Smith-Corona. Uses ribbon cartridges. SIS. Call 752 5245.

PORTRAlt ARTISt Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from pnoto

or life sitting. Call Greg Molt 752 1471.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

RAINBOW VACUUMS, $3i

1985 models, never used. Power nozzle, $118. Retired distributor. 305 721 1950

A MOBILE OFFICE for sale. 34'. Call 756-77*5 from 9 a.m.-* p.m.

BRAND NW I9B5 5 bedroom doublewide, loaded with extras, no down payment, no credit check, owner financing. Call immadtately355 2tf*. OOUtttWID 20 X 40 for sale; Call afler*p.m. 752 7*70

liNilftb

REPOSStSSED - lectrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756A711.

RUGS, 9x12, 1 red, 1 each Weight bench, 756 493*after 8p m.

d, S25

Call

RUSS WATERBEOS Large

selection on display Padded caps in many colors. 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday Highway 25* N. Kinston, AAon day Frld*y*:30 6.1 5224)888 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, WHITE Special,

$10.50 square, *"X 1*'^ hard board siding, $2.50; Reject Plywood by Ijnit '/t", U SO; H", $5 50; $6.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 758-70* I. SINGLE kED, box springs and 2 mattresses, good condition. Call 757 1590 anytime.

SOFA AND MATCHING chair, excellent condition, $250 Call 752 7412 anytime.

SOLID WOOD Waterbeds. Star

ting at $159.95 complete. Carolina Dreams Waterbeds, Inc 1403 Dickinson, Greenville

STEEL DESK, 34"x*0"x30'/5", 6 drawers, $85. Call 758-5652 after

6p.m.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758 5998.

USED HI-LO hospital beds with mattress and rails. Many to choose from. $500. From 9-7, 756 3344

WASHBURN acoustic guitar, excellent condition. Hard case included. 355-6457 evenings

WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT

freezer, 9','2 cubic foot, 4*?(i" high, 26'/4" wide, 6 nKinths old.

high

$250

100 BUFF ORPINGPON laying hens, $1 50 each. 756-4589.

1983 HONDA MOPED, perfect

condition, $250 cash, 758 3307, anytime

2, SJMO BTU Air conditioners. 1 year old. 756 4071, after 7 p.m

5 PIECE DINETTE table, 4

chairs, formica top, $110. Real nice Phone 756 2663 or 752-0976.

8 HORSEPOWER Murray riding mower. Electric start, 36 inch cut $450 74668*0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

top

. mobile homes for only 1% down; recondlfloned used homes for only $495 down with low monthly paynsants. Call 756-7490.

MOVING: MUit SELL, 1972 12x60, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, well kept, sat up in nica park.

MUSt SELL 1973 Parkway 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air. Assume loan of $1*3 per month. Call 758 919*after8p.m. (Set up behind Hasting* Ford).

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 19*2 Oakwood. 14 X 64. 2 bedroom, garden tub. 758-5904, att*r6p.m.

ANkLL'bSBLWIf, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 820,000. Must sell. 752 4577.

RED88AN, *5 X 12, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, landscaped yard, 10: 9 metal building. 75* 2765.

RittFt, 12**0, r bedrooms, i'/5 baths. Ready to move in or good rental. Call 75* 1444.

I* X S*, older model, 81500. Call Kim at 830-1*31

I* X 58 MblLE HOM with central air, make a nice trailer down at the river or office Part ly furnished, good condition. Call Anytime. 355 2255.

uivfime

)*X*8 TWO BEDROOMS, com pletely furnished with washer, very good condition, 82800, Call 75* 1444.

1977 HORTON 12x60, 2 bedrooms, good shape, call 355-6997after 3 30p.m.

197* REDMAN mobile hml 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 3 ton heat electrical appliances. :k, single owner, excellent for ECU student. Contact Danny Pate, 75* 221* nights: 757 4100 day* or 1-29* 4*8* days.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

19*3 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, central air, unfurnished. 758-6321.

1985 OURDEN, 12x60 2 bedroom, like new in good con dition. 8500 and assume pay ment of $169.32 for information.

*30-1763,757 3412._

1*85 14 WIDE, payments as low a* 8)51.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sale*. Across from Airport.

752 60M._

*7*0 DOWN ON NEW Conner Home*. Fully furnished. Total electric with free delivery and set up. Conner Homes, Highway 64 West, Tarboro, NC, 823 7111 orS23T)177.

105 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL *' Grand Plano, only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355 6W2.

FOR SALE: Lowery organ, FI esta, likenew. 752 5002.

NEW 2 E.V. SPEAKERS with tri-pod* - sacrifice $500, Korg Poly 800 Synthesizer and Anvil case, 8550.75* 5056.

118 Business Services i 132

VIDEO Want a video of special events? Promotional or insurance purposes? Call Tamara after 3 p.m. at 758 9016 for more

Information._

I BEDROOM, furnished oi' un-furnlshed apartment near University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

Commercial

Property

122

Business

Opportunities

PIANO TUNING, 830. All types repairs. Usad pianos, $200. Call 752 8137.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rant all types. All major line* Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

114 Instruction

f^^fRTfNTf^TuT^

available for summer reading enrichment. Call 752 9965.

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Call 756-267 home; 756-4900 pool. 25 year* serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced in structor*.

TUTORING. K6. Teacher with Masters plus. 3556320

115 Lost A Found

Lost: 2 Fwa^ox Hound* in vacinty of Allen Road, Red Oak church and Frog Level. 1 red and white spotted, l dark brown. Call 7526*01, after 5. Reward.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

We are seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an assistant supervisor for our wood shop. If you are interested in a challenge and would enjoy working for a progressive and growing company call:

Grady White Boats

752*2111, extension 251

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.

BEAUTY SALON for sale Ex cellent location, established clientele In hair, established clientele in sculpture nails. For information call 758 1505, Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and after 7 p.m. call 758-7247 in Greenville. CONVENIENT MART and grill for lease. Established business. Call 752-0840.

' DIRECT SALESPEOPLE Earn 8200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. No travel. Call collect, 502651 8963.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

PROFIT MAKING Female ex erise and fitness center for sale by owner. Long establishes in in immediate area. Sales price considerably less than euipment replacemtn cost. Other interest* requires immediate sale. Bargain priced with low down payemtn and owner financing. Excellent opportunity for per

Excellent opportunity youngish highly motivated son. Call 752-5319, after 7 p.m'.

WASH DOWN shallow wells. $150 for first 25 foot. 823 7814.

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 vilie.

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_

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 1200 square feet, downtown Greenville, 621 Clark Street, fencedToffice, bath, $230/monfh,

avallablenow. 758 1737_

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 7466127

NEW. Just outside Greenville, east. 1',^ acres at $35,000 Darden Realty. 758 1983 Nights, weekends, 355-6558. WAREHOUSE SPACE avail able July 1. Greenville, 15,000 square feet or less, rail and truck docks. Will lease or will receive, store and ship for you.

7522123. _

14,750 FEET with 6.000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232; nights 756 5097.

7 , 5 00 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.

144 Houses For Sale ^EuTFU^^^^f^

bedrooms, 3 baths. 3489 square feet, spacious rooms, Williamsburg design, walk to mall for shopping from distinc five neighborhood of Club Pines 517 Crestline Boulevard Priced at $46 43 per square toot Many features Must see to appreci ate 756 8737

ACROSS FROM THE POOL is

this pretty contemporary with three bedrooms, large great room with wood stove, two baths, double gar^. formal dining and eat in kitchen. Only $75,000 and loan balance ot $59,000 Call Darrell at Hignife Realtors 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For SrIr

COLONIAL HEIGNtS 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, can traliy located for Khool. 750 1355 By owner. $57.800

144 Houses For Sale

COZY BUNGALOW in universi ty area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. Excellent buy for student or investor. $28,500 Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors, 758 4711

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad. phone 7526166

ASSUME LOAN WITH pay

ments of $230/month with down payment of $9,900 or pay $4,900 down and finance the balance on this three bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway. What a cute starter home and the payments are like rent! Call Darrell at Hignitc Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

We have an opening for a Parts Counter Person. Previous parts experience is required. Good pay and benefits package. Personal inquiries only. See Steve Grant

TOYOTA EAST

MICROWAVE by Whirlpool, $160.758 1742 afterxp.m.

MOVING! Must sell. Desl^ chair, sofabed, lounge chair, bookcase, 22 semi rifle. 752 7438.

ONE SEARS dryer, white, $95. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

ONE 1010 COATS tire chan^. 1 One 10 ton flo<>r jack. Call'757-

transmission jack, floor

1861.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800 722 1636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Now Interviewing Crickett Inn

Crickett Inn, a 114 room luxury budget motel is now interviewing for the following positions:

ROOM ATTENDANTS for

housekeeping staff.

Experience preferred. Opening June 1,1985.

We offer a retirement pian, health insurance plan and vacation pay. Please apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.

Going Out Of Business Sale At

Liquidation & Public Auction

Cox Jewelry Store Plaza Shopping Mall Greenville, N.C.

June 6, 7, 8,1985

LIQUIDATION BEGINS at 9:00 a.m. June 6.198S all inventory reduced 50% to 70% oft regular marked price. All fixtures and equipment priced to sell during liquidation. AUCTION: b^ins at 1:00 P.M. Saturday June 8,1985 all inventory, equipment end fixtures not sold during liquidation will be sold at AUCTION.

INVENTORY (partial listing) numerous diamond rings, wedding sets, diamond earrings, pendants, chains, emerald, opal, sapphire, pearl and asst, rings, bracelets, watch bands, wedding bands, charms pins, letters, misc. silver plated goblets, dishes etc. clock, vases, cig. lighter, other misc. Items.

FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT: 6-jewelry dieplay cases, desk, chair*. Ill* cabinet*, *l*c. typewrlttr, check protector, table, parts cabinet, sate, calculator, misc.

TERMS: Cash or ctrtlfied check only. Deposit will hold to arrange for cash. All items sold AS IS. Not responsibi* lor accidents.

SMt coflducwe by

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.

LicvnM 472, Wilton. N.C : Xtiono 2*1-<S0t fot luclloni or ulot o tny typo conttel Auction Co Oooi 17 yotrt oiporlonct to tain tml Uqulpttloni Wt ntl tnyttiing

NOTE Tt ptck up Itttni on lty-*-Wty you muti tutt your ttlot t'lp tncl pay your boltnco auo tn lull botoro tullon co cun lum tbtm ow M you

1985 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this one! 1984 Buick Skylark - (2 in stock) Grant Buick Lease Cars! 1984 Buick Skylark - Four door, lease car, priced for BIG SAVINGS.

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck - Automatic, longbed, stereo with tape, sliding rear glass!

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco - Low mileage, air, one owner. 1984 Buick Lesabre Ltd. - Loaded, one owner.

1983 Mercury Cougar LS - Loaded, has all the extras, 28,000 miles, one owner.

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 - 5 speed, air, low mileage, stereo, long bed.

1983 Isuzu Truck - Low mileage, air, stereo.

1983 Buick Century - 4 door, cruise control, tilt wheel, low mileage.

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback * Almost new, 21,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise control, stereo with tape, one owner. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - One owner, loaded, sharp!

1983 Toyota Supra -19,000 Miles, sharp!

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. > 29,000 Miles, one owner, like new. 1983 Datsun Sentra * Two door, one owner.

1983 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this one! 1983 Datsun Maxima > Four door, automatic, air, extra clean!

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp, ready for a new home!

1983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo, 20,000 miles. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - Two door, sharp.

1982 Buick Skylark Limited - Loaded, one owner.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco - Like new, you must see this one to believe the super condition.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Sunroof and loaded, priced to sell (3 In stock).

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Stereo and air, local one owner.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham - Loaded, one owner,] extra clean.

1981 Buick Skylark Limited - Low mileage, one owner. 1981 Ford Courier Good condition, priced cheap!

1981 Honda Civic Wagon - Automatic, low mileage.

1981 Plymouth Reliant - Clean, 35,000 miles, one owner. 1981 Buick Lesabre Wagon - Loaded, 49,000 miles, perfect for the summer vacation.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner and priced to sell.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - One owner, 28,000 miles, Sharp! 1980 Toyota Corolla Four door, automatic, air, stereo. 1980 Mazda 626 - Four door, one owner, air, stereo.

1979 Mazda GLC Two door, automatic, air.

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

COLONIAL HEIOHTS Owntr rsady to sell this 3 btdrootn bricK ranch yvith carport. Storage building, nica lot. $4,900 Call CENTURY 21 Tip Ion A Associates at 7566810: nights Rod Tugyvtll 753-4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Morris Bluebeny Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of NMrBom On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Contalnor

037-6896

637-6630

637-3709

(M% IM Cm

1984 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE . Loaded, Vinyl Top, Blue, Air

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 4 Door, Stereo Tape, Blue, Air

1984 CHEVROm CAPRICE CUSSIC 4 Door,

8,000 miles, Vinyl Top, White, Air

1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTUSS SUPREME COUPE

-Burgundy, Air

1984 BUICK REGAL COUPE - Tilt, Stereo, Cruise, Blue, Air

1984 FORD TEMPO 4 Door, Burgundy, Air 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD - 4 Door, Extra Clean, Vinyl Top, Beige, Air

1983 BUICK PARK AVENUE Extra Clean, Vinyl Top, Beige, Air

1983 MERCURY MARQUIS -Wagon, Beige, Air 1983 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO - Tilt, Cruise, Stereo, Blue, Air

1983 BUICK ELECRA LIMITED - 4 Door, loaded, Burgundy, Air

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA - 4 Door, Automatic,

While, Air

1983 DATSUN STANZA - 4 Door, Automatic, Blue, Air

1983 MERCURY COUGAR LS COUPE - Loaded, Candywine. Air

1983 BUICK SKYURK V-6, 4 Door, Stereo, Blue,

Air

1982 OLDSMOBILE NINETY EIGHT REGENa COUPE - Loaded", Bronze, Air 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - 4 Door, Loaded", Vinyl Top. Blue, Air

1982 DATSUN WAGON - 5 Speed, Blue, Air 1982 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYALE 88 - 4 Door,

Gray, Air

1982 BUICK RIVIERA - "Loaded, Extra Clean,

White, Air

1982 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 Door, Blue, Air 1982 MERCURY COUGAR - 4 Door, White, Air

1982 CHEVROLET CITATION - 4 Door, Silver, Air 1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Pastel Green,

Air

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE - 4 Door, 4 Speed, Beige, Air

1981 FORD MUSTANG Power Steering,

Automatic, Orange, Air

1981 DATSUN 200SX COUPE - 5 Speed, Power

Steering, Gold, Air

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX BROUGHAM -

loaded". Vinyl Top, Blue, Air

1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM Loaded, Red, Air

1981 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS SAFARI WAGON - loaded", Beige, Air

1980 CADILUC ELDORADO COUPE Loaded", Silver, Air

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT - 2 Door. Brown 1980 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - T-Top, Gray. Air 1980 DODGE MIRADO 2 Door, Coupe, White,

Air

1978 PLYMOUTH VOURE WAGON 6 Cylinder, Beige, Air

1978 CADILUC COUPE DEVILLE - Loaded", Vinyl Top, Blue. Air

1978 DODGE ASPEN - 2 Door, 6 Cylinder, Power Steering, Blue

TRUCKS

1984 07 RENEGADE 6 Cylinder, Power Steering, Like New, 6,000 Miles. Silver with Burgundy Top

1984 GMC JIMMY 4X4 Tilt. Cruise, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Stereo Tape, Red, Air 1984 CHEVROLET S-10 BUZER - Tilt, Cruise. Stereo Tape, Black, Air

1983 CHEVROLET S-10 4X4 - Short Bed. Power Steering. Black. Air

1983 DATSUN - 5 Speed, Short Bed, Blue 1983 CHEVROLET V-6 S-10 - Long Bed, Tilt Cruise. Tahoe Package? Blue, Air 1983 DATSUN KING CAB - 5 Speed, Stereo, Brown, Air

1983 MAZDA SUNDOWNER SPORT - Long Bed, 5 Speed. Like New, Red, Air

1982 DODGE MINI RAM 250 CUSTOM - Power

Steering. Silver. Air

1982 CHEVROLET SILVERADO - Long Bed, Tilt, Cruise. Power Windows. Stereo. Sport Wheels, Blue. Air

1982 FORD XLT URIAT F-150 - Long Bed. Sharp, Red. Air

1980 FORD BRONCO 4X4 - New Tires, Red, Air

1979 FORD CUSTOM FIDO - Long Bed, Stereo, Green. Air

1979 DODGE CUSTOM 150 - Long Bed, Camper Shell. Green & White, Air 1977 CHEVROLET COACHMAN - Power Steering, Full Package. White, Air

VARIETY-MOTOR

Lorry Lewis John Taylor

Willie Askew Holman Cox

94^806 or 946-6989 Washington, NC D.L4553

26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

I hursiidy. June 6 1985

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMPTION. Garage 3 beOroom, 2 baths, true cootem proray on wooded lot in country Heath Realty 355 7335

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, 1 bath newly retinished 105 North Eastern Street S28 500 752 325 or 443 0897

FOUR BEDROOM home oni Gum Street in Meadowbrook!

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home in quiet neighborhood 3 blocks

No down p^ment if you're a Veteran' Call Leonard at

from University Living room.

walfc

dining room, wall to waif carpet 1500 square teet no S Hardmq, *45,500 758 5299

CAN'T KEE P up with the kids? No need to worry this lovely fenced back yard will keep them m sight 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den and living room Quinn Re altylnc 355 6258

Hignile Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Westhaven V Super tioor plan 3 bedroom, 2'j bath, large great | room, priced to sell at *105.500 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates at 756 6810

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full cnmpai.y henefit'. Full time pcisitions now available ('all

Fantastic Sams in Raleigh

919-851-7440

GOOD LOCATION is a feature for this small home in university area with 2 bedrooms'bath liv ing and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch side porch Good tor starter home or in vestment 134 000 Cali J L Harris 8. Sons. Inc Realtors 758 4711

Just RIGHT FOR MM Huge kitchen in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house gives her plenty ot work mg room Large beautiful land scaped lot with fenced in backyard and deck 147,500 Call Donna Chamblee at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. nights 758 6639

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch , in Cherrry Oaks with large great room with fireplace tor mal dining two full baths, screened in porch and pretty tot! Call Darreli at Hignite Re altors 757 1969 anytime

LARGE FENCED rear yard and a lot ot room in this 3 bedroom ranch home on Green vilie Boulevard 2 baths, living room, den and study Close to schools, shopping arid is in ex cellent neighborhood A great Harris

1SS Rtsorl Property For $le

141

Apartments For Rent

EXPERIENCED real e*iate agent wanted Call Foursita Re aity. 355 7300 Confidential

;TREETOPS TOWNHOUSE

featuring I badrooms, 2V'3 baths,

buy at 159,000. Call J L Harr & ^s, Inc Realtois', 758 4711.

NEW LISTING. If you hava been searching for your dream home, then this one is a "must see " Located in Grayleigh. Featuring tormal living room

den with fireplace, dining room, many extras Call CENTURY 21

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner will rent with in^nt fobuy Nice layout ot 1404 square feet with fireplace, bay windows deck, frees central air and heat 3 bedrooms, I bath, 9% assumable, convenient location, 615 South Elm Street. Green ville, 156,000 t 292 3616, for ap pointment, before 9 30 p m

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Westhaven V outstanding o 4 bedroom, 2'j bath traditional, all formal areas, screened in porch, garage, great buy Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates at 756 6810.

and dining room with h^dwood deli.......

floors, delightful family room, four bedrooms. 2Vi baths, garage and much more I $151.900. Call Alice Moore Raal ty, 756 330 or 752^2424, ext 234

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Westhaven V Enough to drive you happy. Exceptional 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath with dining room, great room, garage, screenedporch Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates at 756 6810.

NEW LISTING: Country con temporary with cathedral ceil ing and exposed beams, three bedrooms, 2'.'3 baths, garage %nd another double garage detached A delightful home 4 miles from Greenville on the New Bern Highway! Only *75.900 Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

Tipton k Associates at 746 6(10. nights RodTugwell 743 4302

TRYM DRIVE An aHractive ranch house in an area that you will really like Three bedrooms, bath, living room with Hraplace, dining area, car poii. You should look at this house because it is only *48,200 Duffus Realty Inc 746 4394

i RIVERFRONT RRORERTY on

I Pamlico River at BayviewNC 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 beth, carport, largo porch, pier, *79,QOO Owner financing availalble Call 1 946 6781 or I 923 22(1

1 CONDO-TEL for sale by owner, completely furnished Atlantic Beach, good location *33.000 753 2339

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouits with |i 2 baths Also 1 bedroom aparlmenli Carpet dishwashers compaclors, patk). tree cable TV, washer dryer heok ups, laundry room sauna, tennis courtxlub house and POOL 753 1557

com

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

: fenced In backyard, fireplace. 326 Clairmont Circle. *33.000

Cell 756 5217, 756 0419 or 756 6382.

I UNIVERSITY AREA 5 minute ' walk to ECU, Charming White Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms. P,4 baths. Enjoy outside living

140

Rentals

CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS

locations Available now Extra nice 1 and 2 bedroom. townhomes and flats. Call 355-, 5004 or 756 1591 lor appointment ' to see

APARTMENTS and rooms, Greenville and near Ayden 746 3284, 524 3180

141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAT DISAPPEARANCE SALE

1985 Dodge Omni - Sold new for $8 000 NOW ONLY

$6,995.

1984 Dodge Aries

miles

4 door, White, automatic, air, 14,000

N-

1985 Plymouth Reliant - Sold new for $9,600 NOW ONLY $8,250.

1985 Plymouth Reliant Wagon - Sold new for $ii.500 NOW ONLY $9,350.

Sold new for $9.600, NOW ONLY

1984 Buick Regal - Blue, 2 door, local one owner, loaded with extras, 14,000 miles.

1984 Buick Regal Limited - 2 door. Tan, loaded with extras, local one owner, PRICED TO SELL!!

1985 Dodge Aries $8,250.

1983 Dodge Challenger - Black, extra clean, one owner 1983 Pontiac Firebird - Blue, local one owner

1985 Plymouth Caravell - Sold |iew for $11.800 NOW ONLY $9,650.

('1983 Buick Riviera Gray, loaded with extras, less than 20,000 miles, like new!

1984 BMW E - One owner, loaded with extras! Less than 11,000 miles, like new.

1982 Buick LeSabre Wagon

one owner. Priced to Go!

Dove Gray, extra clean,

1984 Mercedes 190 E - One owner, loaded with extras, less than 11.000 miles, like rjiew.

1984 Buick Regal - One owner. Beige, loaded with extras. Priced To MOVE' " .

1984 Dodge Shelby Charger - One owner. Blue and Silver

1983 Olds Cutlass - 4 door, local one owner (Others In Stock)

(2) 1976 Jeep Cherokees (10) 1982 Cars & Pickups (17) 1981 Cars & Pickups .

(52) 1977 thru 1980 Cars & Pickups

* *

SPECIAL PRICES STARTING JUNE 7 JUNE 14th

* * *

DON WHITEHURST

-k

NEW LISTING Enloy this 3 bedroom 2 bath modular tiome with screened porch on lovely 1 acre lot Priced low at *31.000. Call Julie Bruner. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. Nights 752 7827_

screened porch and large deck fool Gas heal and central air

upper S60's. 215 Lewis Street

; See by appointment Call 752 I 2273 or 752 6369

NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA

loan Possible *150 nrvonth pay ment 3 bedroom. IVa bam.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing home with 3 bedrooms. Uv ing room, dining room, dm. 2 fireplaces, woodsNive,

Heath Realty Co., 355 7335

workshop garage and more Reduced. Cali Julie Bruner,

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND in

the Winterville School District with 1225 square toot ranch! Located on 264 by pass and

Wilson Street Ext. in Tarboro Tel. 823 6156

BLIICK

t-KJNTlAC

Oodge (iiiiMiK

atjr Itufks I PlyinotMt

TRUCKS

-k

The Phelps "BIG 300

Is On!

The BOSS says that we have to move 300 cars and trucks, so the move is on! Check out these specials during the BIG 300!

Save Over ^3,000

on Full Size C-10 Pickups in Stock!

Scottsdale & Silverado

Example:

*1,075 PA.I * 740 *1,196.16 s.,

Phplps Discouni

Ffm Air Conditioning

Savings on 8.8% ovar Currant Intarast Rata of 14% on 48 month financing.

Silverado

Chevrolet Suburban

Up To

*2800

Discount

GM QUALITY SBMCE PASnS

GREENVILLE

GENERAL MOTORS DIVISION

ready tor your inspection! Call Realtors 757

Darrell at Hignite 1969 anytime

PRICE REDUCED on this love ly 3 bedroom home. Dad can en joy the fenced in backyard with a large detached workshop garage. Won't last long. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6810. Nights and Weekends, Julie Bruner, 752 7827

PRICE REDUCED and owner will lease with option or owner finance this unique contem porary home on large wooded lot Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. Nights and Weekends. Julie Bruner, 752 7*27

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 83IF1459 (Green ville, NO and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810 Nights 752 7*27.

WESTHAVEN III. A home with many nice features. Tiled kitch en floor, walk-in closets, office. A must to see By owner Call 355 6215.

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital. For sale by owner 3552419

QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluff Road. *100,000. Annual rent *11.500 See J B Smith, 752 2754.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment Good location. *220/month plus deposit Call Tommy, 756 7*15 or 75* 9052

A NICE 2 bedroom apartment tor only *250 per month Prac ticatly new Available June 1, Tommy, 756 7*15 or 75* 9052

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, *260 month Located off 10th Street near ECU campus Available immediately Call Keith Warren 752 3*50 days or

752 6061 nights_

A QUIET LOCATION, lots ot privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat. *300 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121

A QUIETER PLACE New 1

bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, water furnished. 1 mile from hospital *225 756 3377, 756 77*7

SIX 1 bfdroom aparttnents for sale Good location, good rental history, less than 2 years old Monthly rent *1335. Asking *114,000. Call Tommy, 756 7*15 or 758 9052 or Roland, 75B7863

ISO Land For Sale AcSf^^^lwDE^^^

country Owner financing

available. Call for details Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2)66

CLOSE TO TOWNIIII New 40

acres. All wooded Lots of road frontage. Financing. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 75* 19*3 Nights, weekends, 355 655*

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer''dryer hookups, water furnished, *265 per month. 756 7417

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C Moore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area Why pay rent? You can own your fovttihome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today Wil Reid at 75* 6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 75* 6050/830T459 (Green ville, NC).

TEN ACRES. New Secluded

but good location *16,000. Fi

cTng

19*3 Nights, weekends. 355 6558

nancTng Darden Really, 758

611 ACRES. 57 cleared. 554 woodsland 3 tracts Call tor fur ther information, 355 2276

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

CERTIHED CONCRETE nSTING

Soil Donsify Testing Subsoil Investigations Foundotion Design

CAtOUNABOfOfMA>K,4A.

Eng.nMD Survsyon Plonners

756-8440

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build

ing lots, in two different established

subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acallable. Call W. G.BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 30*0 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends

LOTS FOR SALE: Close to Greenville, financing available with low down payment. Call 757 1365. Nights and weekends. 1 975 3240.

ONE ACRE wooded. 3 miles from Greenville. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights, weekends, 355-6558

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available' *70's. 758 1277 office, 825 6411 home.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Approximately 4 Miles North Of Greenville

Contact:

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

I Phone; 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS Crcenville, N. C. 751-1875

RALPH RESPESSi

Va*h.og,.Y4*-'l7

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. j *300 per month Call 756 6857.

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road Call 752 0181 after 5pm

AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom upstairs, near ECU Some ap pliances furnished. Days 752 5126, after 5 752 7753

AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appliances and air..*175. 746 4474.

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. *195 a month. 90 day lease

MBILE 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 Apart!

ONE

fully

carp

Apartment, ited, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish-, ed. Central heat and air, located corner ot Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom Wnhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450, after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, *330/month. 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 loor

automatic, loadcd. 400 miles

1985 Honda CRX - r,

speed air condition. AM FM cassette

1985 Volvo DL40 -

l oaded, ISO miles, white

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

(laii ') cpeed 4 door Graphite blue interior

1984 Honda Accord s

iioor. l.X Wirii'. S air.

casst'tlo

1984 Honda Accord

Wine, ddoor. l.X. ,5speed

1984 Volvo 760 TOO-

Brown with heige velour interior! 4 speed. 12. I.'y? miles

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Bower steering and brakes, air AM I M cassetle with front and rear speakers white

1984 Toyota Clica GT

l.iflhack AutiYmaiR loaded

silvei

1983 Volvo 760 ~ 4 door

V <>. gas, green witli tan leather inte nor. liiaded. like new'

1983 Volvo DL4A -

Willie power steering and brakes itit AM I M stereo cassette willt front .mci tear speakeis

1983 Volvo 760 TOO -

l.oaded. green

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped w'hite

1983 Datsun Pickup s

speed, air. camper lop blue

1982 Pontiac J-2000

door, automatic, power steering and brakes air

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G Wlme blue leather interior 47 (1(H) miles, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

* Automatic, air. tilt wheel power door locks, two lone tan interior. 27.S7.S miles

1982 Nissan Maxima

4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, grav velour

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Beige, brown inletloi. 41' !'('(' miles

1981 Buick Electra

Limited 4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited v s, 47 (lufi miles

1980 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Turbo Automatic, fuliv equipped, giay

cruise,

brown.

VOLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault

I ; % \|. 1 I ; i)r

iivir J55-7200

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area *310.756 6295, after 6pm

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, kitchen and bath apartment Furnished, Located in Winterville Suitable for one person Rent reasonable Call days 746 20)1

GREEN VILLA Apartments One bedroom, ) batfi. washpr/ dryer connections *210 per month Lease and deposit re quired Duttus Realty, Inc, 756 0811

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious

grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 754 4*49

IN AYDEN I bedroom, carpeted, refrigerator and stove *IS0/month. 744 4394 and 752 5167

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed No children, no pets Deposit and lease *225 per month Call 756 5007,

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

New one bedroom, fully

carpeted, kitchen appliances.

afpur

energy etticient, heafpump tor low utility bills Located 1209^ Charles Boulevard Office* apartment 104.

752-8915.

loft APARTMENT in

Heritage Village 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer and

dryer hookups. *295 Available,

ily........

July 1st or August 1st. 756 6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. Vi baths. 2 bedrooms, ElOO, cable, professional neighbors, nopets. 355 6002 or 756:7541.

near university 104

Woodlawn, Freshly painted, 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Mattresses, couches, appliances furnished. *258.756-6004.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS '

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 12)2 Redbanks' Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV- Very con- ' venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni- ^ versify. Also some furnished ] apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump. Call 752 89)5.

ONE BEDROOM small efficiency apartment, *275, utilities . included. 756 8785.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. *79 00 per month Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2-

bedroom, IVj bath townhouses' for rent Big living room. *340 ' per month 355 2816.

irpeti

pliances. 426 West Sth Street, 10 754 7285

SINGLE BEDROOM apart .

ment, brand new, behind, Wedgewood Arms. Washer/. dryer hook ups. Available July , 1st. *235/month. 756 3029.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 am. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day.at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT

2 bedrooms, I'j baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook up Ridge Place *3(X) per month. 355 2060.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

14th Street Extension. 756 5203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDO DOORS I AWNII

C.L. Lupton 752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Speclel

M79 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evens St. 752-217

CRAFTED SERV

Ouililv lurniture Rtli nd repairs Superior lor all lypa chairs, lar action ot custom pictui ing. survay slakei tngth, all lypea of pall aclad tramad raprodur

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AIIIM;30Piy Greenvill*. N.C.

_____

Aprtmtnts For Rtnt

two KEOROOMI, 1 block from campus on 10th Straat, tl7S. Days7S2 7ia; nights 7S2097I.

two tlOROM Apartment. Tanth St.' tus par month 7SI 0491 or 7U 7M9 befora pm

two'ROOM turnishad apart mant. Call 752 7212 or 75* 0174

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, V/i bath townhousas. Escallant location. Carriar haat pumps, Whirlpool kitchan, Mashar dryar hookups, pool, tannis court. Immadlata oc cupancy.

756-0987

173 Housts For Rtnt

HOUlf FOR RENt. 2 blocks from ECU, 2 badrooms, 5350 month. 757 3091 attar * p.m.

r 'YOEN 2 3 badroom, carpatad, ratrigarator and stova, cantral haat and air, 5310/month 74*-*3f4 and 752 51*7

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 110 S Harding 3 badrooms, llvir

ling j Doorooms, living room, dining room, wall to wall

Ing I _ , _ ______

carpal Available July I, 5375 AAatura party only. 751 5299.

NICE 2 RtORdOM housa in Aydan 74* 3*74

tHREE RCOROOM heusa.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

in* East First Straat two ANO tHREE Badrooms, washar dryar hookups, dish washar, haat pump, tannis, pool, saunp, salt cleaning oven, frost fra* ratrigarator, drapas, laundry mat, watar and sawag* lurnishad. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7524)277 d^ or night Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLC - New 1 badroom Washar/dryar hook ups, carpet, olectric heat, air conditioning, appliances 225/ month. 75* 3342

I, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, fur nishad. 53*0. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, 5250 52*0. By The Wingate Agency 757 3441.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available, tor rant. 752 3311.

2 BEDR06m duplex on

Brown Laa Drive, range refrigerator, hook ups, cantral alr.nopats,75* 7400.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

furnished, deposit and rafer-encas required. No pets. 752 4008.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, r fun

haat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 5240. 75* 0545 or 758 0*35

163 Business Rentals rUtauSan^o^esI^

good location (astablishad

business). For further informa tion send inquiries to: Rastau rant, PO Bos 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, fully carpeted, 1303 Powell Street, 5225/month 74* 6555

CENTRAL LOCATION 3

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce

Street. No pets. 5400 month. Call iffer*p.m.

75* 6295 after *p .1

COUNTRY Home, 2 bedrooms.

carport, very nice, appliances, available now, 5400.758-0390.

EXCEPTIONALLY comfor table, clean, roomy 3 bedroom home. 5385. Lease, deposit Call 756 9129.

FOR RENT; 2 houses located at 407 and 409 Columbia Avenue Each can be used as 3 or 4 bedrooms. Call Allen 758 3191, 85.

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom,2'/^ bath condominium. Pool and tennis court available. 5500 per month. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6*6* or evenings 756-8580._

FOR RENT Large 6 bedroom, 2 bath house. Close to ECU. Option to rent upstairs as efflclen cy. Availabe immediately. Call 615 352 1500 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT: Home near Ayden, V/i Story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large den and kitchen, heat pump, 5400 month plus deposit. Available June 15. Call 746-6289.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, 5250-5350 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

larga yard, stova and rafrigarator furnished, near hospital, 5350 monW plus security deposit, AAondly Friday 9 5

ho^ital, 5350 montti plus sacuri-

355 2461

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, carpeting, unfurnished. Green

villa location. Call after 6 p.m. and weekends 753 3118.

2 BEDROOAH, 2 BATH log cabin, nica for couple, 5 stall with

astur* between Graanvill* and Farm ville. 75* 9201, attar * p.m.

1 BEDROOM ranch with garag*. 5395 Available July 1st Call 757-0001, or nights 753-4015

or 75* 9008

1 BEDROOM, 2 bath, dan with firaplaca, fenced yard, pats n* gotiabla, 5435/month, availabla, July 1st 753 2*14

179 AAobilt Homs For Rnt

^EOR^

BEAUTIFUL TWO

mobile home, furnished with air in nice quiet park. Looking for something special, this is it. Call 752 3991 after *p.m

FOR RENT - mobile home, 2 badroom, 2 full baths, washar

and dryer, cantral air. 5200^ month. 5 minutes from ECU.

Behind Hastings Ford. 758 9198 after*p.m.

Call

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close

your telephone Just, dial 752 616* and ask for a friendly

Ad-Visor.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer, ex

cellant condition, good park, no 75*^1 attar 5

children, no pets p.m

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washar, dryer, cen tral air, no pets. Call 75*4)792

TWO BEDROOMS, air, lease and deposit. No pets Call 752 3286, 758 2955.

TWO BEDROOM, 3 miles north of Graanvill*, 5150 per month Call 757-0688

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 7524)196.'

110 Mobilt HomBS Lots For Rent

SAScHE^??ATSR*ctl

BRANCHE

III now for new

accaptlng application* spaclow* lots. If inter **t*dcall75* 1595.

LAROE MOBILE HOME Lot In mobit* home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pats. Call 7584)745.

MOBILE HME LOTS Bir

chwood Sands, lactlon A. Wood ad lots. City watar, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage lick up fra*. Phone 752 6*43 or

Ill Offict SpBCt For Rent

114 Rtsort Property For Rent

kYitALCir PIM Knoll Tawns on Ocean, 3 badrooms.

ivy baths, washar/dryar, tala phone, cabla TV upstairs and

down. Pic nik table on patio with

charc^^rill 2 pools. 752 2579

or 752 !

EMEALO ISLE Baach House, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, cantral air, 5375/waak. 355 7355 afternoons 0T919 354 3301 waakands

iMikALD ISLE Ocaanfront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps *, washar and dryar, cabla TV, pool and tannis courts, 355-6053.

klVilftHOUiE,

. lAL HEIGHTS Private, all utllltia* furnished, 585 par month. 756-7417.

4 badrooms, 2 , baths, 3 boat slips, baach and I sundack, Chocowinity Bay, I Washington NC. 5500 weak. Call 758 2300.

DOWNTOWN just off mall near Couflhou**. Single, double, tri pi*. 757-1147. Aftar 5, 75* 8490

fStcOYIvT FFICfrand

suitas for rant on Commarc* Straat. Gaylord Builders, 75* 5550

FOR RENt; 7500 square foot 2 officas and

Warahous* with rest rooms available with *0 days notic*. 5800 par month. West 9th Straat, Graanvill*. Call 752 1232 days or 75* 5697 nights

NEED OFFICE SFACEt All

sizes. From 5* 00 to 59.00 par square foot Several location*. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE FOR RENT. Univarsi ty Professional Centra. *03 East lOlh Strdat Call 752 4405.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT;

Exacutiv* office space in new building located in downtown ar*a. Near University and Courthous* 758-1403.

SINGLE FFICE at Dunn Griar building with confaranc* room and copy machine available. Bargain price du* to small size of office. Call 752 5700 or 75* 107*

114 Resort PropBrty For Rent

Sr^i^Sc^^^ay

Condominiums. 2 badroom, 3 bath, sleeps *, families only. By weak only. Call aftar 5 p.m., 756 5979.

MOVING AWAY? Make th* trip lighter by sailing those unnaad *0 items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-61*6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SbUtH CAROLINA, Myrtle Baach, Surfsid* Baach and

Cardan City. Call us to book itioi

your vacation acconMdation*.

l^OaM Brinagar ^

803 238 4511; avanings 2341

IBS Rooms For Rent FfSALTfSfHSoxf^

private entrance, 2 blocks from EC -

:CU Call 752 4434 early morn ing or lata evening.

LARGE ROOM lor rant. 540 par weak AAan prafarrad. 758 7904. FlVAtE ROOM studentIr protassional parson, non smoker, 5150 month. 756-8T85.

192 Roommate Wonted

wantrt

for 3 badroom townhous* at Windy Ridga, pool tannis courts and sauna. *135 plus Mi utilities. Call 756-9491.

FEMALE kOOMMATE wanted: 2 badroom townhous* apartment. 5140 a month rent, Vy utilitia*. 758 1263 after * p.m.

FMALE ROOMmAYe wanted to shar* 2 or 3 bedroom apart mant Professional or graduate student preterrad. Call days, 758-6200 or nights, 758 19*9 or 756-0430 Ask for Tarry.

FEMAlE ROOMMATE wanted

to share '/y furnished duplex 5150/month plus '/i utilities Kim days, 758 2145, nights, 355 2643

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to shar* 2 badroom apartment,

ifitk

5150/month plus Vt utilities. Call 758-0574, aftar 4:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on shady lot. Near Greenville. No pets Call 746 3734

TWO BEDROOM furnished, 5160permonth 75* 1900.

1974 12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 3 ton central air, folly furnished with washer Located at Bran ches Estates. Call 756-1595.

2 BEDROOM furnished, 51*0, unfurnished, 5140; 3 bedrooms furnished 51*5; unfurnished, 5145, 1 bedroom furnished, 5135, unfurnished, 5120. No pets, no children. 758D745.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent; Shady Knolls Trailer Park. 758-0026 days. 758 1688, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS HEPAIRS PUMPING* CLEANING Pm County Pefmil 1104 14 Yars Etp^ritnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 Aid to 9 PM

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apadments

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable.

Directions: 10th Straol Exttnsion To Rhrar Bluff Road Nxt To Rhrorgato Shopping Cantar.

PHONE 758-4015

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door. Silver metallic with gray trim, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, 4400 miles, local car

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with silver padded vinyl top and leather trim. 44,000 miles, local one owner.

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

Sparkling white with blue velour trim, loaded, like new, 21,000 miles, local car.

1982 Pontiac Firebird

Charcoal gray with vinyl trim. Automatic, air, AM-F, stereo, 28,000 miles, one owner

1984 Olds 98 Brougham

Light brown metallic with brown velour trim, fully equipped, 21,000 miles, like new. Save!

1984 Dodge Ram Conversion Van

Dark blue with silver accent striping and blue trim. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles, like new.

1981 Buick Skylark

Champagne metallic with cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, tilt wheel, 61,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, local car.

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver. 5 speed. AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Ford LTD Crown Victoria

Beige with tan cloth trim, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local car.

1984 isuzu PUP

Diesel. Beige, 14,000 miles, local truck. Priced to sell.

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.

1984 isuzu Trooper

Burgundy with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, air, 17,000 miles, local one owner.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

Black with sand gray trim. Extras include tilt wheel, AM-FM cassette and T-tops, 28,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Chevrolet Conversion Van

Silver with burgundy trim, fully equipped,

24.000 miles, sharp

1983 Ford LTD

Light blue with blue vinyl trim, air, AM-FM,

48.000 miles, clean cai.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Gray with burgundy trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7GSL ^

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speTair, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Beige with blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, 34,000 miles, local one owner.

1981 Olds 98

Medium blue metallic with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Medium blue metallic with blue trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles *

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Medium green with leather trim, fully equipped, 68,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark blue with buckskin vinyl top and buckskin trim, fully equipped including T-tops, 61,000 miles, sharp.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White with blue trim, fully equipped, 47,000 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.

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 51,000 miles, local trade, clean.

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Light gray with black interior, 94,000 miles, local trade, good economical transportation.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Cream with leather interior, fully equipped, clean car, local trade.

1982 AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim, 22,000 miles

4 speed, sunroof.

1975 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Red with white landau roof and red trim. Fully equipped, 92,000 miles, clean car

See Us Today, it Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

HNC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

COl

III

ISUZU

The Daily Reflectui,

ille, N CThursday, June b, 19b5 27

m Roommate Wanted

professional FEMALE roommafa to shar* 2 badroom apartment. Call 758-4300 day; 756-1029 after 5 p.m., ask for Cathy

.a thy. _

RES^SBILE MALE room mat* needed Immediately. 2 badroom, 1V5 bath luxury townhous*, great location. 5162.50/month. Call Julian, 756 2355 extension 271.

ROOfMfMATE WANTED:

Villag* East apartments. 892.50/month p;us utilities. Call

I 553 77*3, ask for Doug.

194 Wanted To Buy

WAfra BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615. nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

CLEAN, RESPONSIBLE, p^ fasslonal 37 year old female would like to rent furnished room with private bath. Call Lil in Washington. 1 946 8317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

But

THfefUttf

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

* One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

Office Hours: M F 9 6 p.m. Sat & Sun. 1 -5 p.m.

luigveiy)

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

The Real Estate

PRIME OFFICE LOCATION

In downtown area near ECU and Courthouse. ideal for professional office building. Investment potential. For details call:

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

itO

OMMDMOM

APAimniTf

$114,000

lyeorsoM. 8139S Monthly Rmit

7S6-701S

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low ts *340 par month. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, great room Low down payment No clo*lr>g cost*. Great location

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.

355-2988

(919)758-6050

GREYSTONE

Na1 To Flretowat On Whit# Road

COLLICEC. MOORE nd Associates

110 South Erans'Oraanvill*

206 RAVENWOOD

REDUCED DRASTICALLY. Owner relocating and must sell this 3 bedroom home in Westhaven! New kitchen floor, and will throw in a new microwave if you act now. Spacious rooms and well manicured yard. A steal at S7S,000.

#135.

Onk*K-

' Irri ml fcl(

2424 S. Charles Street

BASS REALTY 756-6666

101 PINEWOOD DRIVE

OWNERS have found another home and need to sell this 4 bedroom home with 3 baths. Many extras such as wooded 3/4 acre fenced lot, 16x20 vyorkshop, carport, large country kitchen, den with fireplace, central vac, and lots of pantry and storage space. Reduced to just $73,900. #130.

GnkQi-

im.

2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY 756-6666

1111111111 111 <111111II11111 111 I III II

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00. $232.23 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red 5 speed loaded, local "ade Sales pnce $t3 695 $2500 dOAH payment 46 monthly payments, total of payments $15,228 95

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

$317.27 Per Vo:

Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power door locks. Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 monthly payments. $263.45 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

2 + 2

Bright red finish, automatic. loaded, sharp' Sales price $14,395 00, $2.500 down payment, 54 monthly payments, total of payments $16,762 68.

$310.42 Per Month

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, power wmoows, tilt wheel, sterec^wire wheel covers Sales pnce $7895. $1500 down 42 monthly pay-m.ents, total o' payments $6393 70

$199.85 Pe' Monm

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon I

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Corolla Liftback

5 speed air, AM/FM stereo cassette rgny wheels local trade Sale price $6,395. 42 monthly payments, totai of monthly payments $7.081 20

1983 Buick Regal

Brown finish, automatic, air. Sales price $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 rnonthly payments, total of payments $7868.70.

$169.75 Per Month

$168.50 Per Mo'll

$187.35 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month

1983 Ford F-150

White finish 3 speed good working truck, Saies price $4,195, $1,000 down. 35 monthly payments, total of payments

$112-33 '^erv.:

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

White with blue interior, power windows and door locks. AM/FM stereo cassette, local trade. Sale price $9,695, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,755.78.

$256.09 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish. Automatic, air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage, Sale price $7195. $1000 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8131 20.

$193.60 Per Month

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

Silver'biue 5 speed, like new Sales pnce $10,695 $2000 down. 48 monthly paym.ents. total o' payments $11.828 16

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments, $4032.32.

1982 Honda Civic

4 aoor Brown 5 speed, local trade Nice Car Sales price $4895, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $4929 84

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total paymits $7868,70.

$246.42 Per Me

$126.01 Per Month

$1 36.94 Pe' Month

$187.35 Per Month

1982 Oids 98 Regency

4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10.

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

T-Top Turbo Silver, automatic Sales price $10.595. $1500 down, 45 mon'hly payments total of payments $12.436 65

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727.46.

1981 Chevrolet 9

Citation ^

4 door Automatic, air con-dition, AM-FM stere-

0. Sales price $3979. 36 A

monthly payments, total of payments w

266.38 Per Month

$276.37 Per Month

$3770 64

$198.14 Per Month

$ 104.74 Per Mohtr

. 1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue ai' condition. stereo Sales price $5295 , 36 monthly payments, total of payments

$1 55.28 Pe' Mor

1981 Chevroiet Maiibu

4 door, white with blue interior, automatic, air, stereo, low miles, Sales Price $4,695, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4,507.50.

$150.25 Per Month

1980 Mazda

GLC Wagon

Beige 5 speed, air, nice car, low miles. Sales price $3.395. 30 monthly payments, total of paymients $2.991 90

$99.73 Pe' Month

Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116.30. $137.21 Per Month

All payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N C. Sales tax.

> Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest Oids-Nissan Dealer

Seattle Man Leads Campaign To Revive 'Old Coke'

By GEORGE TIBBITS Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) In the first five days since he launched his war on the new Coca-Cola, Gay Mullins says hes been overwhelmed by the

share his dismay at the soda pop's change. ^

Its just unbelievable, Mullins said Wednesday. He said more than 60,000 phone calls have been l<^ed on a nationwide number explaining his organization, the Old Cola Drinkers of America.

His fledgling protest group also has plans to produce T-shirts, buttons, pins and a record to pressure the

Coca-Cola Co. to make the traditional version of the cola drink available, he said.

Mullins said hes heard from p^ pie from all over the country, including many who have called his storefront headquarters in Seattles historic Pioneer Square.

Thats whats unbelievable, he said. Weve had over 9,000 people whove called on their own nickle to give their name and address and telling us theyll do anything they can.

Maurine Walker of Salt Lake City told Mullins she started an informal petition drive that gathered 70 signatures in two days.

Last Friday, Mullins called a news

conference to announce the formation of his organization to oppose t^ new formula used to produce the soft drink. The 57-year-old former medical engineer said he wanted to rally )e(^le to pressure the Atlanta-based )everage maker to put the old Coke back on the shelves or to give the formula to someone else so they can produce the old Coke.

If that fails, Mullins threatened a class-action lawsuit to make old Coke available.

Mullins said Wednesday he had not heard any respwise from Coca-Cola.

Coca-Cola announced April 23 that it was changing the 99-year-old formula for the soft drink, making it

slightly sweeter. It also said it would no longer sell the original version.

There can only be one Coca-Cola, C(npany spokesman Ron Coleman in Atlanta said Friday.

Asked Wednesday about the effects of Mullins effcMis, Coleman rndied, As far as I know we haven t received any calls from consumers about the group.

Mullins said that while were still hofnng that Coca-Cola wUl bounce back with something, his gnmn was shopping fmr lawyers who might be interested in filing a lawsuit.

Mullins, who recently sold a Pioneer Square hotel, has said he has

invested $30,000 in the new organization. He said he still has some money in the bank and hopes to defray costs throi^ T-shirt and button sales and any revenues the 50-

cent-a-call information line produces.

Mullins said Friday that his group will recieve 5 cents a call for each calla1)ove2,000inaday.

Goodwill Plan Ended In Sailors' Deaths

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six months after two American sailors died in an accident on a remote river in Honduras, the Navy has concluded they had been sent on a goodwill mission that was ill-conceived and lacking in sound leadership and judgment.

Details of how a routine American aid project went sour are spelled out in an official investigative report released Wednesday to The Associated Press under the Freedom of Information Act. The report was released in its entirety with the exception of sections spelling out disciplinary recommendations.

Navy officials assigned to investigate the Dec. 12 deaths in Central America are uncertain whether the two sailors disobeyed orders by moving into an area of the river where an explosive charge had been set, or were drifting helplessly because of an engine failure.

Regardless, the final investigative report concludes the officers overseeing the log-clearing operation on the Crique Burit River devised an ill-conceived plan to help the local natives. Among other points, the investigators concluded the two victims were dispatched on the river wiUiout a radio to maintain communications with those setting charges.

What appears to be missing from the operation was sound leadership and judgment on the part of the officer personnel on scene and in charge, the final report said.

Whether, or how, the officers were disciplined was not disclosed. Col. Charles A. Cushman, an assistant judge advocate general, wrote a letter accompanying the report saying the information was being withheld because the unauthorized release of this information would result in a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.

The report does make it clear that none of the eight men who were (m the river that morning with Quartermaster Seaman Arthur A. Fusco and Engineman 2nd Class Michael R. Uy^ had any inkling the two were in danger, nor did they even witness the explosion.

A statement given by one of the men to investigators states the officer in charge, Lt. Mark Schnittger, was excited because he thought we could get the big jam in a couple of days. He said that the guys were working like a team and that was good.

Besides Schnittger, the work party included another Navy officer, Lt. George E. Yates.

In essence, the report states that Fusco and Uyeda were simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. One investigator, Cmdr. Richard A. Anderson, concluded the two disobeyed orders by leaving their designated area of work. That finding was overturned by a superior, however, who concluded it was equally plausible the mens boat ex^rienced a motor failure and drifted downstream into the explosion area.

The final conclusions of the superi-OT, Capt. David B. Robinson, the chief-of staff for the Atlantic Fleets Naval Surface Force, are the most harsh in reviewing the operation and were the ones finally accepted by the Atlantic Fleets headquarters.

An operation plan which calls for the placement of a work party without any communications; capabilities between two demolition zones

Helicopters Shot Down

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Nicara^an anti-aircraft gunners shot down two unidentified helicopters that attacked a military installation and the aircraft crashed after they fled back to Honduras, the leftist government said.

Honduras, which is north of Nicaragua, denied that any aircraft flew from its territory on attack missions. It declined comment on whether helicopters had crashed on itssml.

The incident came as fighting flared up between government troops and rebels along Nicaraguas soutbOT) border with Costa Rica.

Foreign Minister Carlos Jose Gutierrez of Costa Rica said he planned to fly to Washington today to complain to the (Organization of ^American States about what be said dicaraguan aggression.

on a jungle-lined river, without the employment of warning flags or range-guards, on its very face is ill conceived, Robinson wrote.

What appears to be missing from the operation was sound leadershi; and judgment on the part of the ficer personnel on scene and m charge, he said.

Fusco, 23, of Durham, N.H., and Uyeda, 22, of West Valley City, Utah, died after 14 pounds of C4 plastic explosive were detonated on the morning of Dec. 12 to clear a log jam. They were part of an elite eight-man SEAL team, sent along with a three-man Army helicopter team to re-open the only water route to Brus Laguna, a village in northern Honduras near the Caribbean Sea.

The project was an officially sanctioned civic action, conducted for the sole purpose of helping natives of

the counter and improving relations.

According to the investigative report, Fusco and Uyeda were sent out without a radio and told to take up a position between two other boats carrying men who were setting explosives in two different parts of the river. They were directed to organize Honduran natives to help keep blasted logs moving, then to motor upstream to assist one of the boats panting charges.

Inexplicably, the two men moved downstream after initially pulling some logs free with their Boston Whaler. Shortly before they moved downstream, the second Navy team had planted an explosive charge and moved out of sight.

The blast sheared off the stem of the victims boat, suggesting to one investigator they might have actually tied their boat to the log with the

litfree.

iJyeda a[^;>arenUy died instantly. Fusco survived the blast, but died before he could be flown to a field hospital.

OODIAN

HOPIllliP.4

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

^ SNOIniNO.A

1212 N. QREENE STREET

Th following Uoms woro orronoously suppliod to The Daily Reflector for our Wednesday, June Sth edition. It should have read as follows:

Qwaltney Rag. Or Hot $11

Sausage 1 Lb. Pfcg. I

Qwaltnoy

Great Dogs...... ... 12 Oz. Pkg. Jr

GwaHnay ' JT J|B

Smoked Picnics. 09

Higher Interest TIuui Your Stock Broker Pays!

First Insured Money Fund

TheSotureofFimancial Valut!

($)

FIRST FEDERAL

ESE

Piit County

COuSi Ooouriurtiit

GnetNVItLI: 324 Eans S. St./72145 514 E. GrwKi.ll Ovd /756-525 AVOEK 107 W 3rd St /746 3403 FAWVILLE 128 N Mam SI /753-4139 OWFTOU 118 OuMn SI 244128

12-Band Equalizer With Stereo Expander Cut 33'^

By Realistic*

Save *40

Stereo Expander Makes Music Come Alive

Rag. 119.95

Adds "punch to musical instruments and vocals. EQ button lets you record equalized sound. Built-in tape control center. #31-2009

Cassette Tape Sale

By Realistic

HALF PRIOE

Stylish Desk/Wall Phones

60 Min.

90 Min.

2- 199 2-2^

ET-270 by Radio Shack

Your

Choice

2495

Each

Reg. 1.99 Each

Reg. 2.79 Each

Ideal for general-purpose recording. Stocks upno limit! #44-602/603

Pulse-Dial Touch-Tone

Reg. 34.95 Reg. 39.95

Place on Desk or Mount Basa to Modular Wall Jack

Pulaa. Touch-redial of last number, mute, adjustable ringer. White or brown. #43-514/515 Tona. As above, without redial or mute. Your choice of white or brown. #43-516/517

____N___. ......

AM/FM LED Clock Radio

Chronomatic*-238 by Realistic

Cut 22/o _

" - 1.27.95

Battery Backup Operates Alarm if AC Fails ,

Battery Sentinel LED lights up to show when backup battery is weak. Tap snooze-bar for a few extra winks. Sleep control lets you doze off to music. #12-1545

BacKup banery extra

AM/FM Stereo Portable

STEREO-MATE* by Realistic

Cut 28*^

1788

Rag.

24.95

Listen to Stereo With Optional Haadphonaa Or in Mono With BuiIMn Wida-Ranga 2" Speaker

Fits in a pocketjust ^/e" thin! With FM stereo LED, carry case and strap. #12-118

Batteries, headphones extra

Card-Size Solar Calculator

EC-406 by Radio Shack

Rag. 9.95 includes Card Case Never Needs BatteriesPowered by Light

Has 4-key memory, autOKnstant, square root, percent keys. SKligit LCD. #65-904

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio /hack Store or Dealer Nearest You

CItiUat rtvolving credit from CiUbaak. Psyimtil may vary dapeaSai upan Maact.

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

CH4BGC IT fMOSr STORES)

3 to ^6 OFF

30% OFFSUPER BUYS

Winners Choice cosuais ALL baby furniture during

Q99 AA^ TOPS, sHORis AND RANIS FOR MBSEs SeoFS Notionai Boby Da^ SALE!

W II Rtg.$12to$18Mch ' '

Summer fun begins with bright colors and stripes to mix Our entire stock of cribs, high chairs, strollers and play-

with exdting separates for misses. < pens are now 30% OFFI Hurry in and savel

yea^puiia

PURCHASE kxloi

Perma-Prest polyester with Ban-rol waist-barxl. For men.

^88

SPECIAL PURCHASE ModratiHald shMs

Polyester/cotton mi OO short'sieeve p00 spread collar style ^ J one pocket.

25\^-33o OFF

MMi^ wok shorts

40o OFF

SIver Uhioom tops, shorts^ponls^ sweaters for Juniors

25o OFF

Enlhe dock of bios tor misek leen and molhen4o-be

25o OFF

cniHe STOCK Of

pantyhose Two-day sole

30o OFF

Emke Stock Of summer tops tor lllte and bigger boys, gkls

30o OFF

Enfhe Stock Of summer shorts tor Mtle and bigger boykgifts

FRIDAYandSATSAVE 50% I SAVE *200!

ON AU. SEARS BEDDING

ALL SIZES, FOAM OR INNERSPRING

WHEN PURCHASED IN SETS

AA099 Full Sets II# As Low As Iw#

29999

Twin Sets As Low As

Kenmore 5-cycle washer

369

2-DAYS

ONLY!

2-speed washer has delicate, permanent press and manual pre-wash cycles. Dual-action agitator.

Reg. $479.99

Queen Sets As Low As

249

King Sets* As Low As

1/2 PRICE Reduction does not apply to previously marked-down merchandise. *King set requires two box springs.

Kenmore Fabric Mosler Dryer

^ Heavy-duty PLUS dryers, auto-

W' 'V rnatic determines load dey-

ness, heat shuts off at level a 2-days your slect. Reg. $369.99.

m m ONLY Dryers requires connector,

extra.

SAVE *300!

Kenmore 19.1 cu. ft.

Side-by-side with icemaker:

699

2-DAYS ONLY!

Regular $999.99

All-frostless with 12.72 fresh food section. Spacemaster* interior adjusts to storage needs! 6.34 cu. ft. freezer. Porcelain-on-steel liner, PowerMiser switch. White

SAVE 20-507c

SAVE ON ENTIRE STOCK OF SEARS TABLE APPLIANCES

7-Speed Food Processor, reg. $99.99 .................................. 49.99

Countertop Can Opener, reg. $16.99.....................................9.99

Steam/Dry Electric Iron, reg. $29.99......................................19.99

12-Cup Coffeemaker, reg. $34.99 (not shown).....................19.99

Plus ntany more handy appliances at similar savings.

Not avatoble in Ashland, Shelby or Wiiamson.

2 DAYS ONLY

SAVE *2401

Electric Kenmore Microwave Oven

329

2-DAYSONLY

Reg. $569.99

/Automatic defrost, convenient touch controls. 12-hour delay/ start control. One touch sets the desired power. Cook by time or temperature.

Knmor* 6.0 cu. ft. chesfor upright freezer

YOUR CHOICE

229

Compact frMMri fit almost anywhere Hurry 2 Day ONLYI

1 2 PRICE

Dlan Von FUntGnburg* BdlhTowGiB

599 MgKMWmaNW

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$7,99, Hand towd ..............................499

12 PRICE

Ught-flNering wfndow shodM

rRi0.$S.9e

Un6

Ym cut to fit your witidow.

KtnmoiG Touctvconliol MiCfpWQtYG OvGn

239 snss

Two^tage mamory. Dday-atart, vwM>la powar, daclronic touch control.

Ktnmort lunt-in iinwainw

0.^096 MMmotwr lb"t# NiO.UWW

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SAVE '130

tCmmoiG Fw cwn

vwvig nvoa

169!;

94MOM.VI RiB $3W 99

12-built.jn atHchaa, automatic butttnhoing. Sawt ilatbsd or fraeeim.

SAVE '50!

Kfimora

AQ99

W # RI0. ii3a.

Twin-fanai 2-d>al motor. 4 pie height eet-

tinge.

TewdI d dow elwdto n(X avalitd in AMmd, StMby and WBmon.

HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORES! 5:

-'I

k > - -

i^... if',, j

't "4

f'/

SAVE H50! 1/2 PRICE M00-'2000FF

Cable-compatible IV with Remote Control

26,2 cc Gas, 17-in. cut Power Handle Weedwockei

349

2-DAYS ONLY!

Regular $499.99

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS 5.900 BTU WiNDOW UNIT

2-way air flow. Runa on 115-volts. Reg $399.99 Model #72069

It!

2 DAYS ONLY

Was $199.99

2-CMfS

OMYI

17-button Channel Touch remote, you can tune in up to 117 channete on this 19-in. diag. measure picture. LED channel readout. Cable compatible.

Don't miss this sale! Our easy-starting gas weedwacker has soNd-state ignition, semi-automatic ne feed, fingertip throttle control...and more! Comes with 40 ft of .080-in. diameter nylon fine. While quantities last.

299!

25.000 BTU WINDOW UNIT

699^^

29.000 BUT WINDOW UNIT

79999^

4-way air flow. Runs on 230/1 208-volts. Reg. $899.99 Model #91258

4-wey-air flow. Runs on 230/'| 208-volts. Reg. $949.99 Model #73299

FANTASTIC VALUE! 1/2 PRICE!

42-inch 3-speed ceiling tan

s; 64

2-OAYS

ONLY

Reg. $129.99

Antique brass-plated steel housing, and fours^^ revstt>ie woodm blades; with walnut finish and stenciled design. Quiet, direct-drive motor.

SAVE HOO!

Kenmore Power-Mofe Canister Vacuum

2-C3AYSONLY

Reg. $249.99

active edge-deaner to get dose to waRs and comers. Pow-er-mate get really deep-down dirt. With attachments.

Whole-house attic fan

|99

$299.99 3(Nnch fan indudes Stutter. In-steN-it-youreetf or arrange to have Sears Authorized installers to do it Instalation is extra.

Portable Kenmore LP Gas Grill

59^

^ " $79.99

2>DAVS0NLY

Convenient gas cooking, where you want it Wheeled |

120 OFF! VHS Video cosseffc recorde

liday, 4ewnt VHS,VCR wi alert end SlQp four timoi for 6 hti. max teeoning wMses remote oonlrol.

SAVE 110

Compact SiMvo Syitam

119

frOMroNon

Rw.t22S.

DuaFceesmiSA AM/FM slMMv tumtifale and

SAVE '50

LWCmC DUgwOCNBr

Bug KMer

MMSONCn tag. $119.99

SO Witt BugMechar" insect klar, oovws 1V9-

SAVE '80

SAVE '200!

Crofliman 20-ta. pINh ITKMfOr

149

sonroNDi

Rag. $229J9

3.SRP. 14Sc engine soidetate ignilion. i.

SAVE 25% on ALUMH4UM PATIO COVRS. CARPORTS ANDAWNMGS

Instalad ^ Sears Authorized kwtakrs. Cel for PRS in-home estimates.

Single Unit Canlial Air Condmoning

*899 sfss

Al cooln(^ components in one outdoor cabinet Instalation avalable.

. .2.1.

Each of thaaa advertised tems is readily avaiabie for sale as advertised.

VI - ' .

........

ONLY 2 BIG DAYS TO SAVE! HURRY IN!

N vx

Ss^

10-^20 OFF

Crdflsman portable power tools

Reg. $29.99 and $39.99 Choose from Va-in. single-speed drill, Va-HP sabre saw, 1/16-HP orbital pad sander. Heavy-duty electric stapler, rotary tool.

\ DieHard

___________

SMra M mum bNMy Mi to heM a cMgt. FrMiaplminanitorlMWdma. l^iMdtoigatoriamUptotoJ.

SAVE ^23

DIeHard auto battery

525 amps of cold cranking With Trade-in

power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Helps give quick starts time after time. Sizes to fit most cars. Installation included.

SAVE *23 on DioHard Incredicoll bottory

VMth

WT (tog. <82.98 Mcanga

lto0.S7S.9e

, Saaia <mI raptooi

|o|ia^ anijf lor W mlM uwd.

ro( toa tpai gMatofund |

10% OFF

Guardsman steel-belted radial

P15S/80R12

ftog.S29.99

Our lowest-priced steel-belted radials. Two long-wearing steel belts have interlocking tread design for great traction.

1/2 PRICE

inmm0

Bench grlnders,.dlscontlnued models Sears shock absorbers

29-84

100 OFF

#1911 gtwder was $59.99. #1912 grinder was $99.99. #1913 grinder was $119.99.

#1914 grinder (not shown) was $169.99

While Quantites Last

Heavy-Duty Plus shocks have piston wiper ring to amil A

help give shock long life. ^JT

Installation is extra. g pgg fti.gg ch

$27.99 SteadyRider Gas shocks................................... 45 09 oeh

$27.99 SteadyRider* LT Gas shocks........................................49.99 each

Gympac'* 2500 exercise equipment

249

cy of your own home. Provides up to 60 exercises with 110-lb. weight resistance.

Was $349.99

in May85