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NSIDE TODAYA NEW SEASONThe cast of The Lost Colony' is gearing up for the 46th season of the outdoor drama at Manteo, which opens June 15. See page 15.

INSIDE TODAYOPINIONS DIFFER Educators are divided in assessing the impact of President Reagans tax reform plan on the nations public schools. See page 16.

TODAY'S SPORTSLAKERS WIN ^

The Los Angeles Lakers defeated Boston 111-100 to take the 1985 NBA Championship Sunday at the Boston Garden. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 138

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1985

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Said To Favor SALT Adherence

By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has informed Mikhail Gorbachev of his decision on compliaiu with the unratified Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said to-day.

Reagan is expected to announce later in the day that he will largely adhere to the nuclear arms control pact, but also take selective action to show America will match any Soviet violations of the accm'd.

The president, after weighing numerous (qXions for keeping to or rejecting the accord over the weekend at his Camp David, Md., retreat, planned to inform congressional leaders of his decision at midday, Speakes said. Members of the National Security Council staff were

to make phone calls detailing the decisim, hesaid.

Also, a letter from President Rea^n went to (CkMnmunist Party) Chairman Gorbachev, Speakes said, adding that it would be delivered in Moscow through diplomatic channels.

The spokesman said that also were sent to U.S. embassies in allied countries and would be delivered today.

Spikes refused to comment on details of the presidents d^ion.

An administration (tfficial, who spoke on condition he not be klen-tified, said tbejpresident was rufy to approve a policy <rf proportionate responses m order to keep the pact technically alive, yet also show that the United States is able to react to

reported Soviet violations of the treaty.

It s to go in the direction of showing some kind of restraint, but also include a proper response (to the Soviets) on the part of the United States, the official explained.

Ihe pn^iortionate responses, he said, involve the dry-docking and postponing the disinantling of a meidon nuclear submarine, as well as speeding up the development of the Midgetman missile.

The six-year-old treaty places a ceiling of 1,200 missiles with multiple warheads on each side. The United States would exceed the limit lat^ this year when a new Trident submarine, the Alaska, goes on sea trials carrying 24 missiles.

Dry-docking the Poseidon would k^ the United States under the missile limit, but such a proce^ is

costly and non-productive, the official said, so another task might be foui^ for the submarine once its missiles were removed. Usual procedure in the past has called for dismantling such a suNnarine six months after being token out of service.

Also, the testing of only one new land-based intercontinental missile is allowed under the pact. The United States has begun testing the controversial 10-warhead nuclear MX missile. Therefore, the singlewarhead Midgetman would represent a second such weapon, but it is not expected to be ready for testing fw about two years. ^

Neither action on the Poseidon or the fifidgetmans is believed by administration officials to amount to a full-fledged violation of the 1979 treaty. Administration officials have ac

cused the Soviets in the past of developing two new missiles, one more than is permitted under the pact.

The (rfficial said the president was given a full series of options - which ranged fi^ honoring the treaty without any reservation to outright renunciation of the pact - but that he would make use (rf a mix of optiims in his decision.

Meanwhile, a hi^-ranking Soviet official, appearing on Face The Nation, reject^ accusations that his government is violating the treaty. He said a U.S. decision to abide by the treaty but move ahead with the Midgetman would accelerate the arms race.

I think you can expect a very native response, said Georgi Arbatov, a member of the Soviet Central Committee. It will be another step which erodes mutual trust, which erodes even the expectation that your government will become serious on arms control... not only about accelerating the arm race. However, The Washington Post reported in todays editions that a new U.S. intelligence estimate reportedly warns that the growth in quality and quantity of Soviet into*-continentol ballistic missiles appears to be faster than anticipated and that two additional large missiles may be flight-tested within the next year.

University Dean Is Kidnap Victim

A COOL PLACE TO BE on a humid hot day is amid a grove of native willows on the banks of the Roanoke River in Martin Coontv. One of the trees

in the grove has carved oat into the water, casting a reflection that forms a watery arch. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Gunmen kidnapped the American agriculture dean at the American Univmity of Beirut, after shooting out the windshield and tires of a limousine carrying him from the international airport, a university spokesman said today.

Thomas Sutherland, 53, a Scot-tish-bom veterinarian frm F<nt Collins, Cok)., became the eighth American to be kidnapped in Lebanon since March 1984. Seva still are missing. One apparently escaped fnrni his captors.

Four Frenchmen and a Briton currently also are bdieved held by kid-nappm.

TIk univo^ity spokesman. Rad-wan Mawlawi, said Sutherland, a two-year resident of Beirut, had just returned frtxn a scientific conference in the United ^tes to supervise final examinati(x)s.

Mawlawi said senior univ^ity officials are usually accompanied by bodyguards fnun the campus security forces. But he said, Prof. Sutherland nevo- felt fright^ied and did ncX ask f(o* guards.

University sources said Sutherlands limousine was one (rf six cars driving in a convoy for safetf tfarou^ Bdnits dangerous streets.

Iliey said the gunmen dragged Sutherland fnn his car, pushed him into one of their autos and sped off. The Lebanese (^uffeurs face was showered with glass when gunfire shattered the window, but be was not hurt, they said.

Maj. Gen. Osman Osman,

Lebanons police commander, said Sutherland was seized Sunday evening by five or six gunmen. There was no indication that Sutherland was injured, police said.

Osman said police have so far not been able to identify the gunmen.

None of Lebanons armed factions claimed responsibility for the kidnapping.

University sources, who asked not to be identified, said the American may have been mistaken fear univo*-sity President Calvin Plimptm since he was driving in the university heads limounne.

Plimpton, also an American, left for New York last month after several kidnappings in predominantly Moslem west Beirut.

Larry

fficials

White House spokesman Speakes said administration official have been in contact about the abduction with the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, which Speakes said is following the matter closely,Innocent

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Claus von Bulow was found innocent today of twice tryii^ to murder his heiress wife with insulin injections, more than ttaree years after jurors in his first trial convicted him on the same charges.

REFLECTOR

fOTLfUS Work Schedule Eyed

done. Write and tell us about the [nvblem or issue into uhich you d K for IktUne to look. Enclose photostatk c^es of anv patin&it infonnatkm Oiir address is The Daitv Reflector, Box 967, Greenvilk. S'.C , 27S35. Because of the large munbers recdved. Hotline cannot answer or puMish emy itm we recave, but we deal witballof those for which we have staff time. Nantes must be ^ven, but oi^ initials wl bepiMshed.

SHOE BRAND SOUGHT My son has been gearing Lazybone shoes from Blount Harvey for a long time. Now that this store has gone out of business, I would like to find another source for this brand of show in Greenville. My son needs shoes now. B.H.

Anyone who knows where this shoe brand is sold is invited to' call B.H. at 758-4373 after 5 p.m.Forecast

Partly cloudy through Tuesday with 30 percent chance of afternoon or evening thunderstorms. Lows tonight in upper 60s. Ifighs Tuesday upper 80s.Looking Ahead

Chance of showers, partly cloudy skies Wednesday, Tluirs-day. Fair Friday. Hi^ Wednesday 80s to near 90, Thursday and Friday in 80s. Lows at ni^ in OQs.

Page 2Local news Inside Today Page4-Editorials PagesState news

Page 10Obituaries Pagell^)orts Page 16-Crossword

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Federal investigators re-creating the final shift (rf a truck driver killed in a school bus-tractor-trailer wreck along with six schocri cfaildrm say records show the driver had been on duty more than 14 hours.

Safety board investi^tors last week began gatbmngevid)ce frcun work records and intmiews to determine what caused the May 31 coUision on U.S. 13 near Snow Hill in Greene County . U

We want to know bow much sle^

be had when he got off duty the IMeceding day, R.F. Buckhom, a spokesman fM* the National Trans-pHtotion Safety Board, said Friday. We want to create a total picture of what be was doing.

The state Highway Patro^id the tractor-trailer truck dnven by Kar-son Lee (longer. 27. of .Norfolk, Va., ai^rently crossed the center line, hit the bus and crashed head-on into another truck. ^

Preliminary findings show Conger bad been on dutv for ivz hours be

fore the wreck and for 104 hours the day before, BuckhtMTi said. But the findings were not complete, be said, and specialists could not determine whether the long hours had a bearing (mtheaccidoit.

Federal r^ulations ban truckers from driving mcne than 10 hours at a stretch, but investigatcM^ do not know how many boi^ (longer was actually behind the wheel while he was on duty.

(longer was a driver for Military DistributCH's Inc. of Virginia. A company official in .Norfolk referred

questions to a member of the com-panv's board of directors, who could not be reached few comment.

Congers mother, Dorothy McDonald of Norfolk, said in a telephone interview that her son bad not ccunplained about his w(t and that she did not think his work^ condi-tiims contributed to the accident.

BuckbcMTi said that (Hi May 31, CkMiger unloaded his truck at Fort Brau, at lunch at a Fay^teville truck stop and then drove to Faison where he picked up a load of pickles and headed for Norfolk.

Fourth Frustaci Baby Dies

By .AVIARDrm -.Associated Press Writer

ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - Her grieving mother bcridiog bo* as she died, Bonnie Marie Frustaci lost her l^y fight against a lung ailment that killed two (rf her bitXhers and left ^t three tiny survivors of Americas first septiqilets.

She was a fight*. I loved her so much, Patricia Frustaci said aft* her infant daughter died at 12:25 p.m. Sunday at Qiildrens Hospital of Orange County.

Bonnie Blarie lasted a week longer than they gave her, the father, Samuel Frustaci, said in a statement released by the hospital.

She fought long and hard. I can honestly say she was a real fighter, possessed of tremendous spirit. She joins her brothers and sisters in heaven.

Were not going to have to go through this ever again, Frustaci vowed as he and his wife left the hospital. I can guarantee it.

Delivered 12 weeks prematurely by Caesarean section on May 21, survivors Patricia Ann. Stephen Earl and Richard Charles continue to improve daily, said hospital spokesman D(^ Wood. All three were listed in critical but stable cimdition. None o the infants weighs more than 2 pounds. .

The Frustocis had kept a 24-bour vigil by Bonnie Maries bed since Thursday, when doctors said the deaths of both Bonnie and tn-otber James Martin were imminent. James Martin died that day.

Bonnie Marie succumbed to car-dioixilmonary failure and arrest due to severe hvaline membrane disease, Wootf said. The ailment is ctxnmon in premature infants, whose undeveloped lungs tend to collapse with each toeath.

The same disease claimed the lives of Jantes Martin and David Anthony, nicknamed Peanut, who died on ,Bfay 24 - 64 hours after birth. One girl, Christina Elizabeth, was 4 ",

stillborn.

Frustaci said doctors told him Sunday mcH-ning that Bonnie Maries condition had improved slightly, then, not more than three hours later, they said she was dying.

They took off the monitors at 11 a.m Her heart still beat for more than an hour, said Mrs. Frustaci, who had taken a fertility drug to aid conception.

There are not that many babies that continue to have a heartbeat when they dont have a lung, her husband said.

Wood said it was not uncommon to detach monitors from infants who are beyond salvage.

In The Area

Thefts Investigated

: Greenville Police are continuing their investigati(m of five thefts re^ed to the department over the weekoid.

Offca* H.D. Hines said $25 in dumge was taken fnnn a c(^ Mjerated drink machine at the Pitt building on Line Avenue in a Intiak-in reputed at 8:04 a.m. Sativ-day, while Officer J.M. Jones said $23.50 wuth of gas was taken frun Plaza Gulf on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:20 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said wheel covers four valuea at $200 and four valued at $160 - were taken from two vehicles parked at Carolina East Mall in incidents reported about 6 p.m., while Officer S.A Person said two television sets, a radio and two candle holders were taken from 401C Manhatten Ave. in a break-in reported at 10:07 a.m. Sunday.

Revival Services

Revival services will be held at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Qiurch to-y through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. F.C. MitcteU speaking.

Belvoir Eagles Meet

The Belvoir Eagles 4-H Club met recently to discuss fundraising pro-iwts for the coming year, club officials reported.

Possession Charges

Greenville police arrested three people on marijuana posession charges in two separate incidents Sunday.

Officer R.A. Brewington said Gary Leon Ganish, 30, of 305 Ash St. was charged with posession of marijuana and posession of drug paraphernalia after a car he was driving was stopped for a traffic check at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets about 1:25 a.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said Tommy Louis Butler, 19, of Ayden, and Kenneth Allen Flake, 17, of FarmvUle, were charged with marijuana posession foUowing an incident on Plant Street about 11:30 p.m.

Tuesday Meeting

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractus of America will meet Tuesday at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive, with dinner starting at 7 p.m.

Debra Dudley of Davis-Miller In-terius will [Hosent a pro^am on aint products. For further informaron or for reservations call Cathy ;Jessen at 758-6487 or Ms. Dudley at 756-7611.

GREEN, RED, WHITE, RED - is the color scheme of this attractive circle of flowm in the yard of the hune of Mrs. Ada Smith on Forbes Street. The dark green of the leaves of a bed of salvia are tiqiped with scarlet fluver

chisters sarroan^g a whRe hhrd hath ia which two red plaster cardinals gaie oat onto the street. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

La Leche League

Nutrition and weaning will be the subject of discussion at a La Leche League meeting scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.

The meeting offers infurmation about leastfeeding. Fw mure information call Judy Beckert at 355-7166.

Champion Livestock

T & K Duroc Farm of Winterville exhibited the grand champion pen of three at the annual Nuth Carolina Market Hog Show recently in Kinston.

In addition, Superior Health Advocates of Farmville showed die reserve champion individual, reserve champion pen (rf three and champion of ouier breeds.

Draftees Gather

' Seven men, three now living in Pitt County, met in Williamston last week to recall old times. The seven had one significant event in common a bus trip to Fort Bragg 44 years ago to be examined fu the draft.

All but one of the men, who were

from ftun Elizabeth City, Edenton, Williamston, Greenville and other towns, were accepted fur service. Several are now deceased, said a spokesman for the group, and others could not be located fu* the 44th anniversary reunion.

Those at die reunion included Atwood Gurganus of Greuiville; R. V. Jones and J. E. Pete Keel, bbth of Pitt County ; Charlie Gilbert Mobley d Plymouth; Euris Vanderford oi Raleigh; Elever Roberson of Nor-fdk,Va.,andO. C.LongofEduiton.

For most of us, tUs was die first time wed seen each other in well over 40 ye^, Gurganus, uganizer of the reunkm, said. Many (rf us who went to Fort Bragg in June, 1941 re-cdved our basic training at Camp Callan, Califcvnia. After that, we received assignmeits to many different places and became separated.

Gurganus was at Pearl Harbor wbui the Japanese suprise attack too place there on Dec. 7,1941.

Task Force To Meet

The North Carolina Dunocratic Task Force will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Willis Buik^.

The meeting is uie (rf x regiuial meetings t^oughout the state designed to gather public imput about the Dunocratic Party. Officials frun the state head^uartu^, along with N.C. Democratic Party (^lairman Wade Smith, will attuid the meeting.

Spaces AvitUable

Four spaces are availaUe ui a trip to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales Jidy 10-25 sponsored by the East Carc^ University Sdiod d Art.

Accurding to Mindy Madianic, optional college credit is available. For further information call Ms. Machanic at 757-1933. The registration deadline is June 15.

Mended Hearts Meet Students Graduate

Members of Mended Hearts will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Gaskins-Leslie Building for evaluation Of the visitation (vogram.

A graduation ceremony was recuitly held fur sixth grados at St. Peters School. EHplomas were awarded to 16 class membos.

iReports Say White House Advised Those Involved In Fund Raising

: : By ROBERT PARRY

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White ^ouse gave advice at least initially to individuals involved in private lund-raising for Nicaraguan rebels ;dtepite a public stance that it doesnt ^encourage or discourage those efforts, according to sources.

The government and private ^sources, who spoke on condition they :hot be identified, also said the White ;House did not discourage offers from sevoral friendly governments to fun-^1 aid to the Contra rebels.

But, according to these sources, Ithe Reagan administration has adopted an arms-length relationship >rith the fund-raising efforts since 'last fall, whoi Congress passed a ban ^ U.S. aid that would have the ef-Ifect of supporting, directly or in-iwy, military or paramilitary (^rations in Nicaragua.

: That language, the most recent of a Wies of Nicaraguan restrictions 'sponsored by Rep. Edward P. ^land, D-Mass., is a principal target of current administration proposals in Congress to resume CIA aid to the Contras.

' One source, familiar with the ad-'ministration handling of private Contra aid, said White House effurts to encourage and coordinate that sui^urt began in early 1984 as Congress turned increasingly hostile to (lAs backing of the rebels.

The source said that beginning last July, at least three countries ap-jnroached the White House and volunteered to provide aid to the Contras. He said one was an Asian country, but he refused to identify any of them.

They came to the U.S. to make sure we had no objection to it, the aource said, adding that the White House welcomed the offers but provided no quid pro quo to reward tlK nations for ^ving the help. He also said the White House estimated that outside supp^ would total about $11 million tnis year, and thus agreed to scale back its 1965 request to Congress to $14 million.

The source said the National Security Council staff handled contacts with private groups, including the World Anti-Communist League, a oonservative organization beaded by retired Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub.

- Sqglaub, who resigned frmn active duty in 1978 after pdbliclv criticizing tbeir-President Carteras plan to

withdraw f(xes from South K<h^, said the leagues international net-woik and other fuiKl sources raise about $500,000 a mMith fw the Contras.

In recent interviews with The Associated Press, Singlaub said ttiat amount was enou^ fw the rebeb to ccmtiniK survivi^ but {M^oited them from becomii^ a great* threat to the leftist Nicaraguan govonm-ent.

Singlaub said that a year ago, when he started his fund-raising ^mt, be would receive advice on the Ctmtras military needs and an occasional briefing from the NSC staff. The former general said his chief contact was Lt. Ckil. Oliver L. N<Hlh, an NSC deputy direct* f* political-military

But now, Singlaub said, Nwth has been pretty much immobilized by this idiotic amendment {M*(diibiting even indirect help for the Contras. He cant act to give advice * encouragement, Sii^ub added.

But Singlaub said he still informs North about the leads fund-raising efforts and asks f* indirect guidance on whether the plans fit with administration policy.

I say, This is what Im gmng to do. If its a dumb idea, send me a signal, Singlaub said. Nobo^ has called me and told me, Youre screwing up.

NCS spokeswoman Kama Small said North and other council officials would not comment on the question of a White House connection to the private groups.

The CIA spent about $80 million training and organizing the estimated 15,000 rcM frn 1981 until a year ago when (ongress cut oft the aid. Last week, the Republican-controlled Senate voted to let the CIA ship $38 milli(m in non-lethal aid to the rebels and the House is slated to consider a similarplan this week.

White House officials refused to discuss the allied NSC role in the fund-raising, although State

reiterated the administrations position that we neither aicourage no* discourage such activities as long as they fall within applicable law.

In a 1981 repert, the Anti-Defamation Lea^ Bnai Brith described the World Anti-OHiununist League as a gathering place... for extremists, racists and anti-Semites. Sin^ub confirmed that the leagues Latin American branch was ter-riUy anti-Semitic and that one Eun^n chapter contained former Nazi SS tro(^, but be added that those extremist elements have been

purged.

Singlatd) said about a half dozen countries have given aid to the Con-tm, but he refused to name them. He added that the rebels receive srane military advice fitmi individuals from Argentina, Venezuela and Guatemala. As to whether those advisers are (^)*atin m behalf d their governments, he said, rhey dmit cne in the uniforms of their countries.

Singlaub said that besides raising monev from wealthy Americans, the World Anti-Communist League has helped the chief rebel army, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, make contacts int*nationallv to obtain support and weapons. He said

international businesses, some angry because their properties were ci^iscated by the communist government there, used their overseas bank accounts to provide help.

Singlaub said all arms purchases for the Contras have been arranged outside the United States to avoid the possibility (rf vicdating federal laws.

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James Caldwell UI, son d Iris B. CaWweU of 1017 W. Wright Road and James Caktw^ Jr. of Jacksonville, ^ serving a lO-week ipUfoship wim the i%nfiBM fdviakia of the N.C. Department of Transportation A junior at East Carolina University, (aldweJl plants to a!

ioal science major and economics minor toa govemm^ career.

Students iidsted in state government internships should contact Sally Mighore, Youth Advocacy and Invwment Office, 121W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27803.

Degree Received

Sonye Karen Danoff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jascha Danoff, recoitly recmved her bachelors degree frmn Emory Univmity, Atlanta. Miss DaiM^ was a Woodruff Scholar and IHii Betta Kappa member and-belonged to Omicron Delta Ka|^. She was a ChiurchUl Scladar^p recipient.

Stolen Auto Charge

An accidmit involving a Martin County school bus and a car Friday has led to the arrest of a Philadelphia man for possession (d a stolen vehicle.

According to Williamston P(dice, Ransom Norfleet was arrested on a stok auto diarge and placed under a $20,000 bond after the accident. Pdice said the bus driver backed into the vehicle, and when police arrived, Norfleet, the driver of the car, fled on foot. He was later located in a residence on East Main Street.

A first appearance hearii^ was sdieduled today.

Larceny Charge

Selma Jean Forte, 29, of Goldsboro was arrested on a larceny charge in connection with a 9:41 p.m. incit^t at K-Mart at GremivUle Square

4-H thpdllM

June 21 is the registration deadline for tlM July sessimi d summer special interest workshops being offered by the Pitt County 4-R offloe. Workshop topics include self defense, basketry, babysitting, rnnbrydogy, dog obedience training, diiimatic arts, plant pathology, nature study and wildlife conservation, home horticulture and lawn maintenance, candlewicking and gii^ham embroidery. ,

The workshops are open to youth ages 9-19. To register, call the Pitt County 4-H office, 752-2934, extension 369).

Holy Mltthn Stn/iet

Pastor Barbara Dellano of Gateway Christian Center wiU speak at 7:30 p.m. today at Holy Missiwi H(dy Church, 1811 Pitt St.

ficer C.S. Sharp of the Greenville Police said Forte was charged after a video cassette record* was allegedly taken from the stwe.

Personal Dentist

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Views On Dental Health

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

THE SILVER AMALGAM FILLING

If you have a cavity in one or more teeth in the back of your mouth, often the dentist will use a silver amalgam filling to protect it from decay. He has good reasons for doing so.

Silver amalgam, an alloy that includes silver, is one of the most common fillings used because of its durabiliy, low cost, and ability to seal off cavities effectively. It is often used in the back of the mouth because of its color. When you open your mouth to speak or smile, the silver amalgam filling is not very noticable.

It can last for years before it needs to be reinforced or replaced. A lot depends on your ordi hygiene habits, how well you are able to keep decay-causing bacteria out of your mouth. A lot defiends, too, on where the filling is located. If its in an area where your heaviest grinding and chewing takes place it will be more subject to wear.

But if you get regular dental checkups, your dentist will be on the lookout to make sure all your fillings are doing the job theyre intended to do: protect your teeth from decay.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the offices of^ Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D SPA Evans St.. Phone: 752-5126.

Grccnvllle 752-5126 Vanceboro 244-1179

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Vichols-Edwards Vows

Solemnized On Sunday

Sarah Elizabeth Edwards and Stanley Eugene Nichols were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in Oakmont Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. A1 Davis and a program of wedding music was presented by Eloise Jackson, organist, and Rick Langlev, guitarist. Angela Langley sang If, "The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nathaniel Edwards and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

Stanley Nichols, all of

and Mrs. Car Greenville.

Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight silkened organza over peau de soie designed by Ilissa. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline encircled with embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins. The fitM bodice was fashionea with a sheer yoke of imported English net with appliques of beaded lace extendi^ over the bodice front and accenting the basque waistline. The full bishop styled sleeves were capped at the shoulder with beaded appliques. The sheer fitted cuffs were fashioned in English net appliqued in lace to form calla mints over the hand. The gown back eatured a scooped yoke of English net centered with covered buttons and outlined in beaded lace which extended the length of the attached chapel length train. She carried a cascading bouquet of roses, stephanotis, pixies and sweetheart roses.

Sharon Harris, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of rosette taffeta designed with an open neckline bordered in taffeta. The gown featured short pouf sleeves with ruffled taffeta at the shoulders. The fitted bodice, overlaid in embroidered taffeta, extended to a basque waistline from which fell a gath^ed skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of pink lilies and gypsophila.

Bridesmadis were Rhonda Bailey, sister of the bride, Donna Jeffersim, cousin of the bride, Georgann Coward and Tammy Hardee, all of Greenville, Vicky Lassiter of Ayden, Susan Houston and Rita Caytcm, both of Raleigh. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to that of the matron of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Kirk and Tony Nichols, brothers of the bridegroom. Tim Odham, Danny

MRS. NICHOLS

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Woman Resents Requests To Hide Her Hairy Legs

DEAR ABBY; I am a 26-year-oId woman who prefers not to shave her legs or underarms. My hair is naturally quite dark and plentiful too plentiful to maintain every two days. I find shaving a nuisance and uncomfortable.

My problem? Non-acceptance at public and private swim centers and exercise clubs. I was asked to (a) Cover my legs with tights; (b) wear shorts with leg-warmers; (c) wear slacks; (d) resign from a swim class. So far, I have done none of the above.

Isnt this a form of sex discrimination? Or am I living in a geographical area that is out of step with the rest of the nation?

I would like to hear how other women handle this sort of public insult.

RAPUNZEL LEGS IN EVERETT, WASH.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Yost, Danny Boyd, Ricky Blake and Earl Garris Jr., all of Greenville. Garlan Lee Bailey, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Hie mother of the bride w(h a formal gown of rose chiffon aiKi the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown (A lavendo* silk. Each wore a cor^ of gardenias.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee lirdee welctnned guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Raymond Hardee presided at the guest register and Mrs. Calvin Mills cut the cake. Mrs. James Phelps and Mrs. David McGowan poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards.

Peggy Paige directed the wedding.

A rdiearsal dinner was given by the parents of the brid^room Saturday evening at Parkers. The couple was givm several miscellaneous bridal showers.

After a wedding trip the couple will be living in Greenville.

BUFFETSUPPER Sliced Turkey Platter Corn Bread & Green Salad Fruit & Beverage GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGS CORN BREAD pound chmizos (Spanish sausage)

2 cups all-purpose flour 1 >/2 cut yellow cornmeal l-3rd cup sugar 2 tablespoons baking powder teaspoons salt 2eggs 1 cup milk >/^ cup salad oil cup sour cream 6 ounces Cheddar cheese, shredded (l*/ cups)

4KHince can choppm grem chilles, drained

Remove casing and chq; chmizos. In 10-inch skillet over medium-low heat, cook chorizos until lightlv browned, stirring occasionally. With slotted spoon, remove chot^ to paper towels to drain. Preheat oven to 375 d^ees. Grease 9 by 3-inch springform pan. Into large bowl, measure flour, cornmeal, sugar, baking powder and salt. In medium bowl, with wire whisk or finic, beat egg, milk, salad oil and sour cream until smooth. With fork, stir egg mixture into flour mixture just until blended. Stir in chorizos, cheese and green chilles. Spoon batter into prepared pan. Bake 45 minutes m until golden and toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Serve warm.

COMPANY LUNCH Soya Wings & Rice Snow Peas & Mushrooms Strawberry Tarts & Tea SOYA WINGS 12 chicken wings * 2 cup soy sauce l-3rd cup apricot preserves 4 scallions, finely chopped (about >4 cup)

1 clove garlic, finely chopped

1 tablespoon white rice wine vinegar 1*2 teaspoons vegetable oil Cut chicken wings apart at joints; save tips in freezer for stock. Marinate remaining chicken pieces in a mixture of soy sauce, preserves, scallion, garlic, vinegar and oil for a day or overnight. Place chicken pieces in a single layer m oiled foil in a very shallow pan. Bake in a preheated 400Klegree oven for 15 minuts; turn and bake until tender - about 15 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings.

many times: Show love to your parents; its later than you think.

I was good to my mother. I told her and showed her by my actions that I loved and appreciated her. But, Abby, I could have done even more.

When I see my young son, so cute and mischievous, I realize how my mother must have loved me as a toddler, even as I love my son. She once said, You will never really appreciate your parents until you are one. Now I know she was right,

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpoblished reply, aend a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Bdx 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is condential.)

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DEAR RAPUNZEL LEGS: Theyre your legs, and if you want to braid the hair or stuff it into a snood, its your choice.

Since no man would be asked to hide his hairy legs from public view, I agree, it is indeed a case of sex discrimination. Readers?

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DEAR ABBY: Whenever I read in the newspaper that someone died of lung cancer, I wonder if that person was a smoker.

I think that should be included in the report of the death, dont you?

I DONT SMOKE (ANYMORE)

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DEAR ABBY: On Mothers Day, you reprinted a prayer the Jews recite on Yom Kippur to honor the memory of a deceased mother. It was a most poignant one for me; it was my wifes birthday, my parents anniversary, and the first anniversary of my mothers death.

As I lit the Yarzeit candle and said Kaddish, I looked up at my mothers picture on the wall and recalled what you have said so

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday, June 10,1965 3

Candlelight Wedding Vows Performed

, Donna Marie Weeks and Peter John Meyers, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in a candlelight, double ring cere-mcmy. Dr. Eugene Woolridge per

form^ the ceremony in the Virginia ........ irch ii

Beach United Methodist (^urch in Virginia, Beach, Va.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Arthur N. Weeks of Route 3, Mount Olive, and the late Mr. Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Meyers of Virginia Beach, Va.

Edith LeeAnn Weeks of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Nancy Darden

Baker of Greenville, Amy Meyers Illingworth of Virginia Beach, Va,,

sister of the bridegroom, ciarolyn Tart King of Route 3, Mount Olive.

Kimberly Elaine Weeks of Route 3, Mount Olive, gave out programs and the mistress of ceremony was Anne Jacob SlaHum of Virginia Beach, Va.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Peter Drake Mann of Fayetteville, Ark., Ronald Wayne Illingworth of

Virginia Beach, Va., and Algie David HisJr.i-----

.ofGrifton.

Wanda Laquire of Virginia Beach was organist. Brends Weeks Coleman of Bugaloosa, La, sister of the bride, and Faye Edwards of Virginia Beach, Va sang The Wedding Song, Wedding Prayer, 0 Poiect Love and The Ixxds Prayer.

The bride wore a formal gown of white sparkleganza and satin. The bodice was covered in silk Venise lace and p^rls that complemented a basque waist. The sleeves were short and fashioned with ruffles. Hie skirt

Crews exploring for oil in rough terrain get clues from squiggles on a chart that are produced by shaking the ground with a vibrator, air gun, dyanmite or weight drop. The data is sent from the point of impact by radio waves to a recording system develiqied by Applied Automation.

had schiffli lace that bordered the hemline and cascaded into a ruffled semi-cathedral train. Motifs of lace accented the skirt and train. She wore a bridal hat of matching lace accented with pearls. It had a narrow brim and fingertip length veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and babvs breath.

The attendants wore identical gowns of blue matte taffeta designed with a low necklince and spaghetti straps. The gowns featured a basque waistline and flowing skirts and were complemented with a short bolero jacket with ruffled sleeves. Each wore a blue cloissonne locket, a gift from the bride. Each wore a blue wreath of flowers and pearls with a short veil and carried a bouquet of gardenias and babys breath.

A reception was held at the Cavalier Golf and Yacht Club. Guests sere greeted by Carolyn Weeks of Charleston, S.C., and Lynn Fowler Gurkin of Smithfield, S.C.

The refreshment table was decorated with white wicker baskets trimmed with coral and blue ribbons which held coral geraniums. Dance music was provided by Charles Schneer and Walter Maclein of Virginia Beach. Nieces of the bride, Stephanie Brevard James of (Siarleston, S.C., and Wendy Renee Weeks of Mount Olive distributed roses filled with birdseed.

Hie couple will live in Greenville after a weoding trip to New England.

The bride graauated from East Carolina University with a masters in business administration. The brid^oom is a graduate of ECU and isselLmployed.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barco and Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. SlaHum of Virmnia Beach entertained at a wedding brunch for out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the

MRS. MEYERS

home of the bridegrooms parents for members of the wedding party, friends, family and out-of-town guests. A shower and a dinner party was given for the couple prior to the wedding.

WE SELL AND INSTALL

Chain Link fence

but there is no way to let my mother know.

She died a slow, painful death caused by lung cancer. A heavy smoker all her adult life, she knew the risks, but was unable to break the habit. It broke her. And it broke my heart.

Please keep plugging away at the two points you mention periodically: Dont smokeitll kill you; and love thy mother and father. When they die, thevre gone forever.

M. IN MIDLOTHIAN, VA.

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 colunui 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 weqk prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Editorials

Paul r. O'Connor The Debate For School Bus Safety

Annexation

Like many southern cities, Greenville is now wrestling with the problem of how to continue its growth by annexation and, at the same time, meet U.S. Justice Department guidelines for maintaining minority voting ratios.

Following a Justice Department request for further information on recent annexations, the Greenville City Council held up any further annexation plans. Even at that, the city faces the possibility of some residents living in recently annexed areas not being eligible to vote in the municipal election eyen though they will be able to receive city services. The areas affected are portions of Quail Ridge, Rountree Woods and Heritage Village, which are incomplete residential areas at present.

Beyond that, the City Council has decided to halt further residential annexations, pending a study of the method of electing council members to assure minorities equal opportunities to elect candidates. The city plans to retain a consultant to help develop recommendations on the election of council members.

On the surface, the situation appears to be Catch 22. The city needs to increase its tax base if it is to serve the needs of minority areas; yet if it annexes newer and affluent areas, it changes the ratio of minority voters. A solution is not simple, but is possible. Likely, it will require a system of election which will assure that minority areas will have the opportunity of electing candidates to the council. The present City Council appears to be working toward that. Certainly this is the proper way to proceed and a solution should be found as rapidly as possible.

RALEIGH - The deaths of six children in a Greene County scho(d bus accident once again raises the question of school bus safety.

Only a few days before the accident, a state House committee had killed a bill that would have established 18 as the minimum age for school bus drivers. At the same time, a bill requring seat belts on all new school b(^ was tied up in a subcommittee.

Ovw the past decade, sevral steps ' have been made to improve safety. But in the Legislature there is a fueling that the system cannot be im

proved much more. In 04>ting to maintain the current school bus system, legislators talk about money, effectiveness and fears that tinkering could make the system less safe.

In 1900, a Raleigh high school student was killed in a school bus wreck five blocks south (tf the Capitol just four weeks before the Legislature convraed. Then Sen. Bob Wynne, D-Wake, backed up by dozens of interested parrats including the dead girl's mother, led a strong push for an aU-adult driving force. Wynne didnt get that, but got two impw-

tant victories.

First, the Legislature raised the pay of all school ous drivers from the minimum wage up to $4 an hour. Second, the L^islature said no one could drive a school bus until he had held a valid drivers license for six months.

Good nay is an essential element in school bus safety, many witnesses said at the time. It will entice some adults to take this part-time job. But maybe more importantly, it will lure the best high school students to drive It was said time and again, in 1900, that the schools must be able to

get the most responsible and mature teens to drive the buses. To get them, the state had to pay significantly better than the local fast food outlet.

The second provision remedied the situation where a student could take over command of a school bus almost immediately after he got his drivers license. First let the 16-year-old learn to drive a car. Wynne argued, before he tries to negotiate a school bus up a mountain or through downtown Charlotte.

This year, when Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, realized that his bill calling for a minimum age of 18 was about to lose, he tried to compromise. He called for a minimum age of 17, in hopes of getting the 427 16-year-old school bus drivers off the roa( 1.

Beginning

Analysts pretty much concur that under President Reagans tax revolution the poor and medium income citizenry would, on average, benefit most. They are quick to add that averages, at best, are often tricky and exceptions to the rule are to be expected and some Americans looking forward to paying less might find themselves paying slightly more.

It goes with the territory.

The big losers are supposed to include corporations and businesses whose loopholes allowed exemptions most people can only read about.

The scenario appeals to what initially appears a safe majority in Congress; but as a sage once observed, it aint over til its over. The campaign has only just begun.

Before the tax package reaches the voting stage there must be many hearings and exploration of what is known as fine tuning the proposal which is actually much more complicated than advocates claim. Those hearings are going to raise pitfalls as lobbyists maneuver to preserve their clients status quo.

If enough complicating factors can be thrown into the congressional mill, even the most enthused advocates can be forced into despair. Then it will be back to the drawing boards for another try at another time.

Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, argued against the bill, saying teenage bus drivers do a very good job. He asked where the local school boards would find the adult drivers to replace teen drivers. (Out of 12,000 drivers, 7,000 are 18 and younger.) . He also asked if the adults would do any better. I dont know what kind of an adult youre going to get up early for $4 an hour and then come back six hours later.

It was that kind of an argument that scuttled Wynnes 1980 efforts for an all-adult system: If the state doesnt hire teens, it wont be able to find enough good drivers. ' \

The school bus seat belt debate centers on the fear that the state could spend a lot of money and not make the buses any safer. Opponents say belts dont help in a school bus, that other safety features are more important.

Opponents of seat belts point to the relative safety of North Carolina school buses, a point that was also made about adult drivers both in 1980 and several weeks ago.

Proponents of these changes do not contest the very good safety record. But, in light of the precious pass^i-gers aboard those buses, they argue that anything short of perfection is unacceptable.

Art Buchwald

Using The Line That Pays Off

A bunch of us Washington sophisticates were lurking around a bar the other day when President Reagan, who was barnstorming the country selling his tax reform, came on the air.

Hey, said Beaver. Theres Ronnie, tir peoples lobbyist.

The president had the crowd in his hands when he attacked the special interests, bureaucrats and so-called experts who had forgotten about the America that exists tryond the Potomac. Mr. Reagan got everyone riled up because he told them Washington didnt care about them. His message was that it was just the voters and him against the government.

Capdiart said, Boy, he sure looks mad.

Beaver laughed. He isnt mad.

Hes putting on an act. Theres nothing that plays better in Peoria that a president of the United States who hates Washington.

Capehart said, But he is Washington. All those buildings out there are filled with Reagan bureaucrats. His people have been here fw five years. Why does he make it sound as if he doesnt know who is runnii^ the country?

Beaver said, Because he just struck a political gold mine. Everyone is against 'special interests, bureaucrats and the so-called experts. What better way to sell a tax reform pr(^ram than to set up all the straw men in Washington who are against it? i

Dumbarton said, I havent met' anyone who is against tax reform. Ive met people who are against

parts of it. But hell, most of them are Reagans best friends. The housing industry, the oil lobby and the fat cats have been his biggest supporters. I dont think the president has ever addressed a lunch or dinner for less than $1,000 a plate. If special interests didnt buy those tables Ill eat all the food left on their plates.

I said, Knowing the president as well as I do Im sure he is just resorting to Pat Buchanans rhetoric. When Mr. Reagan attacks Washington he really means the Democrats in Washington who are interfering with his programs. And when Mr. Reagan says he wants the government to get off the peoples back, he really means he wants Tip ONeill to get off his back. The presidents strategy is to turn the

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Finishing The Race With A Surplus

WASHINGTON - Upset in last years general election. Rep. Joe Minish, D-N.J., took a lot of heat for leaving Congress with more than $260,000 in unspent campaign funds, all of which, under federal and House rules, he was entitled to keep, hfony in Washington were stunned that Minish hadnt devoted the money to help his election prospects.

But Minish wasnt the only congressional incumbent who finished the last campaign with a large surplus. In fact, 117 House members had more than $100,000 in the bank; more than 200 boasted at least $50,000.

Many House incumbents are building big war chests to ward off potential competitors or prepare for statewide races. Henson More, (D-La.) is an example: When he

declared his candidacy for the Smte seat being vacated by Democrat Russell Long, Moore had more than $700,000 (HI hand already. Other Republican aspirants were no doubt discouraged by Moores headstart in fund-raising.

Yet Federal Election Commission records show that there are have-nots as well as haves. Fch- some (rf the less well-endowed, the noti(m (rf fund-raisir^ is simfdy aUMHrrent, while others d(H)t enjoy equal access to sources of big p(^tical money. In any case, the parties, particularly the Democrats, have good reason to be concerned about the disparity. As at least (me defeated incumbent has illustrated, a large number of c(m-gressmen are turning campaign contributions - much of them tax-deductible - into quasi-retirement funds.

On matters related to Central America, the Reagan administration has a friend in Margaret Thatcher. Acc(mding to documents receitly disclosed in the London Observer, tir British government has instructed its representatives at the World Bank to block loans to Managiu under the pretense of technical difficulties. New Statesman magazine has also reported that, acc(H^ng to other communications between L(mdkm and Washinghm, Englands World Bank delegation was to support all

devel(^mitallv sound projects in El Salvador. The documents purportedly stressed that the directives were to be carried out without publicity.

Data Resources Inc. estimates that the defense-related share of U.S. manufacturing grew from 3 pe^t to 3.9 percent during President Reagans first term. In Virginia, defense dollars are expected to account for 10.4 percent of the states ec(momy the highest share f(m any

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state. California, however, still tops the pack in total Pentagon spending, with $63.1 billion projected for 1985.

President Reagan vowed to reduce the size of government. Yet the number of federal workers has actually increased during his administration. So has that of advisory c(Hnmittees. At the end of 1984, there were 928 such panels, which consist mostly of private citizens, formed on a wide variety of policy areas; earlier in the year, the number reached 1,010. In 1978, it was 816. On May 23, Reagan announced the establishment of a task force to study the effectiveness of these groups, which in 1984 cost taxpayers $71 million to maintain.

American people against their elected officials. Being the guy on the white horse is the role he plays the best.

Well said, Beaver told me. We must always keep in mind that those special interests hes flailing are the ones he and Nancy keep inviting over to the White House for dinner. And those tax reform stonewallers that he holds up to ridicule are the way corporation types that keep meeting to the presidents kitchen. The biggest mistake we could make is to take seriously, anything Ronald Reagan says on the road.

Dumbarton said, It makes Ronnie happy to pretend he has nothing to do with what goes on here. And Im one of those who believes that anything that makes Ronald Reagan happy is good for America,

Capehart was still the dissenter. I have an exception. By demagoguing against this town he takes no responsibility for the fact his Administration is the Washington he is attacking. Theyre his so-called experts that are running the country.

I could see Capehart didnt get the big picture, so I tried to explain it to him.

The president has discovered you get no ovations from the American people when you defend their government. But he knows he can set them on fire by making them think everyone in Washington is a crook. When Reagan raves and rants about the special interests hes just invoking his make my day syndrome. Capehart wasnt convinced. Hieres something wrong with all this. Why doesnt he level with American and tell them how much it really costs to run the country? Dumbarton said. If you had a $200 billion deficit and your Defense Department was paying $600 for an ashtry, you would talk about tax reform too.

-Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

GOING NO PUVCE WITHOUTSOME REPACKAGING!

One of the most colorful figures in the entire Bible is Joseph, the 11th of Jacobs 12 sons and the elder son of Jacobs beloved wife, Rachel. Joseph was hated by his brothers, sold into slavery in Egypt, but rose to become the kings first counsellor.

The name Joseph means in Hebrew may God add. We can say, therefore, that Josephs name was really addition, and that he was well-named. He was a forgiving person who brush

ed aside all the evil his brothers had perpetrated against him and received them as brethern indeed.

Many characters in the Bible are quite different from modern men. But Joseph could have lived in any age and been a great man. Change his clothes, give him language com-; munication with his; a^ociates, lay a plan before; him and a great project would be started, whether all this occurred 2000 B.C. or 2000 A.D. >

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday, June 10. 1985 5

Jury Says Progress Made In Retrial Of Von Bulow

EXERCISE GURU Benny McCrary. 38. was in Charlotte Friday to talk about his new book, entitled Benny McCrary Exercise Book For People Who Cant

Lose Weight. Listed in the Guinness book of World Records, McCrary is six feet tall and weighs 814 pounds. (AP Laserphoto)

McCrary Twin Promotes His

Exercise Book

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A North Carolina man who weighs more than 800 pounds and is list^ in the Guinness Book of World Records has written an exercise book for people who cant lose weight.

I used to get a lot of mail from

overweight people asking me how I handle being big, and this will let them see what I tried to describe in the letters I wrote them, said Benny McCrary of Hendersonville, who weighs 814 pounds and is 6 feet tall.

McCrary, 38, was in Charlotte on Friday to promote his book, Benny McCrary Exercise Book For People Who Cant Lose Weight. The bo(rfi illustrates 29 mild exercises developed by Benny and his twin brother, Billy, who died in 1979 after a motorcycle accident.

McCrarys advice is just because

youre big, you dont have to hide yourself in the closet. ...Be happy. McCrary, who can stand up and put his palms to the floor, said that he exercises daily to retain his flexibility.

I have to, because I spend 90 percent of my time sitting. This keeps me from getting stiff and feeling bad, McCrary said.

McCrary is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the heaviest twin and has to weight himself on a feed store scale.

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - The jury in Claus von Bulows retrial on charges he twice tried to murder his wealthy wife with insulin injections returned to court today to begin a fourth day of deliberations.

The eight-woman, four-man jury on Sundav said in a note to Superior Court Judge Corinne P. Grande that it was making considerable progress in its deliberations, which had taken 13 hours from Friday through Sunday. i

Chief defense attorney Thomas P. Puccio, who originally estimated deliberation would last six days, said he expected a verdict today add that he is confident of acquittal, based on the jurys review (rf testimony.

Von Bulow, 58, a Danish-born aristocrat, is charged with injecting Martha Sunny von Bulow with the sugar-regulating hormone during Christmas 1979 and 1980 visits to the familys Newpwl mansion. Mrs. von Bulow recovered from the first coma, but doctors say the second is irreversible.

A jury found von Bulow guilty on both attempted-murder counts after six days (rf deliberation in March 1982, but the convictions were overturned by the Rhode Island Supreme Court last year on state constitutional grounds.

Before going to the courthouse Sunday, von Bulow and his com, nion, Andrea Reynolds, briefi visited a nearby Roman Catholic church. He was joined at the courthouse later by his 18-year-old daughter, Cosima.

Jurors spent two hours in the

courtroom Sunday as the court sten(^apher read passages from the trial transcript they requested the day before, focusing on the black ba{; the state says contained needles am insulin.

Jurors heard again the testimony of Maria Schrallhjammer, Mrs. von Bulows personal maid and the only pers(Hi wno testified to seeing insulin in the black bag, along with needles.

They also reviewed the testimcmy of . a University of Chicago en-docrinolo^st who said a private lab test showing traces of insulin on a needle taken from the black bag was probably wrong.

Puccio and von Bulow said the requests for testimony suggest the jurors are questioning whether insulin was involved in the comas. The defense maintains they were induced by Mrs. von Bulows abuse of drugs andalc(riiol.

If theres no insulin, I would maintain theres no crime, von Bulow said. If you want to convict me of adultery ... mind you, it is a criiiie in Rhode Island. Theyll probably think of that next.

Ihe jury heard six weeks of testimony from 42 witnesses during the retrial, which began its 10th week today.

Meanwhile, (me of the two jurors selected as alternates and dismissed

Fnday said she had serious questions about Miss Schrallhammer, considered one of the states top witnesses.

Referring to the black bag, Elaine A. Aiello said; If she found it, why didnt she (luestion Mrs. von Bulow or Mr. von Bulow, and say whose bag is that? Why was she afraid to ask her, since she was supposed to part of the family?

In an interview with WNBC-JV (rf New York, Mrs. Aiello, a computer operator from Providence, also said she was not moved by the testimony of Alexandra Isles, von Bulows former lover. The state claims von Bulow wanted to kill his wife so Ik could marry the former soap opera actress.

She didnt impress me ... more than any other witness. Shes an actress, said Mrs. Aiello.

Mrs. Isles also testified that von Bulow told her he watched his wife moan in a stupor for hours before calling a doctor during her first coma.

He saved her, Mrs. Aiello said. He still cared for her. There was still feeling there.

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U.S. Undersea Strategy Secrets Apparently Intact In Wake Of Walker Spy Case

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas most sensitive naval secrets - how the United States finds Soviet submarines and what it does to avoid having its own subs tracked - ap-jear to be secure despite the Walker amily spy case, officials say. Pentagon officials are concerned about serious damage to tire nations military secrets resulting from the range of information passed to the Soviets.

But the men arrested so far lacked tlie range of special security clearances needed to gain access to the super-secret black programs at the heart of the undersea game of cat-and-mouse played 365 days a year by the two superpowers, said the officials, who would speak only on condition they not be named.

Those programs involve some of the countrys most closely held secrets about the specific techniques the Navy uses to find Soviet subs, and the abilities of U.S. subs to avoid being found.

Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said last week that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers fears have gone up because of what Weinberger continues to learn about the Walker case.

Still, Burch told reporters the Pentagon not aware of any change in the Soviet Unions ability to track U.S. missile submarines biased on information furnished by the alleged spy ring.

Navy officials have boasted privately for years that American missUe-firing boats are virtually invulnerable because of superior U.S. techniques in keeping the ships quiet.

And they also nave told Congress that the Navy is confident of its ability to hunt down Soviet subs.

The Soviet ability to get our subs is still in doubt, said one official. The Walker case may give them some more pieces of the puzzle, but our boats are still safe.

Because of the difficulty of accurately tracking objects in the vast reaches of the oceans, the subs, which can move and stay submerged

for months, are the most invulnerable part of Americas threepronged mlear deterrent that includes land-based missiles and bombers.

'The U.S. fleet is composed of 31 Poseidon-class subs, each with 16 long-range missiles that have 10 warheac^ apiece, along with the first five of a planned two dozen Trident-class boats. The Tridents are each armed with 24 missiles that carry up to eight warheads apiece.

Those subs succeeded the original U.S. missile-firing boats known as Polaris. John Walker Jr., the only man arrested thus far in the spy case with sub experience, served in the 1960s aboard two boats with Polaris-class missiles, and Navy officials say he thus had little access to current technology.

In addition to the missile sub fleet, the Navy has 96 attack submarines to hunt down Soviet subs, compared to the Soviet fleet of abwit 280 attack subs and 62 missile-firing boats.

The United States has about half of its long-range nuclear weapons aboard the missile subs, known as boomers, while the other half is divided between land-based missiles like Minuteman and B-52 bombers.

The Soviets, by contrast, have three-quarters of their warheads atop land-based missiles.

Ilie key to tracking the subs is sound, which travels great distances under water, say Navy officials.

While the Soviet subs are generally larger and can dive deeper, the American subs are quieter.

But Navy officials say the Soviets have made large strides in that area in recent years, using techniques such as better precision tooling of engines and coating the hulls with materials that boUi absorb sonar rays and muffle the sounds made by the boats p^ing through the water^ The main U.S. anti-submarine warfare system is known as SOSUS, for Sound Surveillance System.

It is a 20-year-old string of^ hydrophone lying on the seabed off both U.S. coasts and in an undersea gap stretching from Greenland through Iceland to the United

New Bank Rules Wanted

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head (rf the House Banking Committee, saying some independent banks rent really independent, is calling for tougher federal rules governing informal bank chains.

Dozens of supposedly independent banks are actually part of chains that yade interstate banking rules by never formally joining together, according to a study releas^ Sunday by the panel.

. What may appear as a small, hometown bank, may actually be a member of a large, interstate bank chain, the study said.

? Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.I.,

chairman of the banking panel, said the recent collapse of Uk Butcher family banks in Tennessee and Kentucky pointed out a danger of chain bankinjg.

The study of 6,900 bank ownership changes between 1967 and 1982 found 1,426 independent banks were actually part of 535 chains, 128 of which crossed state lines. The chains were made up of separate banks, often with different names, that had com-, mon owners and management.

The Federal Reserve, under the Bank Holding Company Act, relates corporations that own multiple banks.

FOREC.AST FOR TFESRAY, JINE 11, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Confusion exists in the morning about an activity that appeals to you, but it soon passes, and if you're alert to an unusual condition, youll be able to turn it to your advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be alert to danger in the business world in the morning, and then a fine opportunity may present itself from far away.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A successful business person of your acquaintance can give fine advice for getting ahead, so follow it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont light into a good friend about some promise made, and later you can discuss your ambitions with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont mix into an altercation between a family tie and an outsider, and then you can carry through with inspired ideas.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont run away from your work because you get a flash idea that is not good, and later you can enjoy good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you dont commit yourself early to some new interest, you can easily get some family matter properly handled.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An associate gives you a new idea which is not very good, so forget it and later get routines improved with other partners.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont waste time talking to a stranger and then you can find some new and profitable kind of income.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont be extravagant where luxury is concerned, and find more modern ways of increasing income.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Postpone handling that vexing matter at home and plan the future more wisely so you can be more successful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit some outside affair to get you away from your work. Be with persons who can assist you to make pet sonal progress.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont waste time gossiping in the morning, and then you can handle outside affairs with intelligence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will wonder whether it is better to remain at home or go out. so early teach to plan his or her time wisely and both spheres can be enjoyed. Upon reaching maturity, your progeny will want to travel a good deal, so be sure to add foreign languages to the curriculum.

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

? 1985. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Kingdom. In a crisis, Soviet subs moving into the Atlantic from their Kola Peninsula bases would have to pass through that chokepoint.

The Navy also has sophisticated listening devices on the U.S. attack subs, which sometimes wait outside a Soviet base to pick up a patrol, along with strings of sonobuoys up to a mile long dropped by Navy patrol planes.

All that information is fed into computers, which separate out background noises such as those made by fish, whales and other ships. The U.S. tracking effort is advanced enough so Navy officials can often tell the individual sgnatures of different Soviet subs and identify the boat by name.

The Navy is so confident in its ability to track the Soviet subs that last year, when the Soviets announced they were moving some missile-fu--ing boats closer to U.S. coasts, Navy Swretary John Lehman said, we would invite them to deploy all their Deltas in the Atlantic.

Trying to always improve its tracking ability, the Navy is experimenting with non-accoustical detection methods.

Those projects include synthetic aperture radar, in which satellites bounce radar into the oceans and read the return signals; infrared detection, an attempt at trying to trace the minute temperature differences generated by a subs piling; and bioluminescence, involving hunting for the minute trail of light given off by a sub hitting tiny organisms in its ^th. ^

* Other projects involve studying whether neutrinos, which are produced by nuclear engines, can be tracked or(,if lasers of certain frequencies can be used to probe the depths.

ITie Navys success in developing those tracking projects are among the nations most highly classified secrets, as are the Navys estimates what it knows about the Soviet capability of finding American sute.

There have been recent reports that long-range Soviet Bear bombers, based in Cuba, may have found some U.S. subs off the American East Coast. That has led to a CIA-run review of the Soviet tracking capability.

'hie tracking by each side sometimes surfaces publicly. The most recent example was October 1983, when a Soviet Victor Ill-class sub had to surface east of a U.S. sute marine base in South Carolina. That was after the Soviet boat became tangled in sonar trailed by the Navy frigate McCloy.

BEATING THE HEAT These young boys found a way to take the 102 degree temperature Saturday as they played at the water fountain at Minneapolis Coring Park. The searing temperature broke the old record of 93 degrees set in 1976. ( AP Laserphoto)

Corned Beef Is Suspect In Sickness

SKOKIE, m. (AP) - Health officials say a new wave of salmonella poisonings that may have sickened over 200 people could be connected to the recent outbreak of the disease that struck thousands in six states.

The latest case has been tentatively linked to corned beef from a delicatessen that serves 2,000 pounds of the meat a week to customers in the Chicago area.

As of Sunday, there were six confirmed cases of salmonella, at least 13 people hospitalized with suspected poisoning and over 203 reported complaints about the disease, said Lowell Huckleberry, health director for the village of Skokie, a Chicago suburb. *

The delicatessen, Kaufmans Deli, was voluntarily closed by the owner on Friday, Huckleberry said.

Owner Maury Dworkin said he will not reopen until the cause is determined.

Before we open we want to know where it (salmonella) is, how it got ttere and how it got out the door, he said.

The latest outbreak came just 10 weeks after the nations worst salmonella epidemic struck the Midwest, sickening more than 18,000 people in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota.

The new outbreak involves the same strain of salmonella bacteria that caused the previous illnesses. Huckleberry said.

Evacuations Follow Ark.

Derailment

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) - About*:; 4,000 people were evacuated Sunday after 42 freight cars, at least 10 cxr-j rying hazardous chemicals, derailed and burned, authorities said. ^!

Firefi^ters, fearing an explosion*^ and toxic fumes, pulled baca from * the blaze, which still was burning'" late Sunday. The derailment occur-:. red about 1;30 p.m.

It looks like all thats burning now-is diesel oil, so the fumes arent necessarily toxic, Gary Talley, of the;' state Office of Emergency Services, said about 7 p.m. He saia four cars were burning.

No injuries were reported.

The 94-car train was traveling ; about 45 mph when 42 of its cars derailed, said Robert McClanahan, a superintendent for the Cotton Belt Railroad, which owned the train.

About 4,000 people had been , evacuated by nightfall, said Stanley Brown, Jefferson County Red Cross ^ coordinator. Authorities had extend- ! ed the evacuation radius from one mile from the site to include several < more subdivisions.

One car surrounded by flames contained the toxic chemical vinyl chlo- ^ ride, a flammable chemical that produces a poisonous gas if burned, Talley said.

A car containing ethelyne oxide ' was derailed about 1,000 feet from the fire, Talley added. The chemical > may explode when heated, said Walter Hight of emergency services.

Talley said firefighters were having trouble battling the blaze. '

They found out that because of the chemical composition of the materials burning, water is not that effective, he said.

Officials were concentrating on keeping heat from building up near the car containing vinyl chloride, Talley said.

With nothing done, there could be an explosion or it could take until tomorrow for the diesel to burn itself ; out, he said.

Nine derailed cars carried vinyl. chloride, said Jim Johnson, a ", spokesman for Cotton Belt. :

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IN THE STATE

Judge Eyes Help For Jurors

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The judge in the $48 million lawsuit stemming from a 1979 Death to the Klan rally says be wont reveal the urors names, unless forced by a awsuit, in order to protect the jury.

Theyre tired and nervous. U.S. District Court Judge Robert Mehrige

A BAG IN THE HAND Bill Davis, 2. enjoys the pigeons Friday on the grounds of the State Capitol in

Raleigh. The youngster, who lives in Houston, was in Raleigh visiting his uncle. Tom Devine. (AP Laserphoto)

Lawyer Says Susie Lynch Feared For Boys' Safety

GREENSBORO (AP) - Susie Lynch, who died with her two young sons when the van they were in exploded, first told acquaintances she was worried about her sons safety as she became \|ithdrawn from family and friends, her brother says.

Her attorney, Alexander Sands of Reidsville, said he could see how Mrs. Lynch might believe her sons would be killed by acquaintances of her former husband because her divorce had been bitter and she feared her husband might try to get custody of the children.

Susie, if she had a fault, it was her overprotectiveness toward those children and a fear that something was going to happen to those children, Sands said.

Mrs. Lynch became increasingly worried that her sons would be killed by acquaintances of her husband as she began depending more and more on Frederick Klenner, her cousin and eventual boyfriend, her brother. Bob Newsom, said. Klenner was killed in the Greensboro van explosion June 3, as he eluded authorities trying to serve him with a murder warrant.

Sands said she came to his office in Reidsville on May 17 to talk about the safety of her children.

Susie was as scared as any human being Ive ever seen in my life, he said, adding that she thought potential murderers were after her children for their inheritance money.

Sands said he couldnt believe Mrs. Lynch knew anything about Klenner's connections to the dea^of her family members or that she could have had anything to do with killing her children.

Sands, who had represented Mrs. Lynch in divorce ana child custody matters since 1979, said Mrs. Lynch, 39, was a terrorized woman who four days before she died tried to have a will drawn that she hoped would save her sons lives.

After the explosion, the children

Authorities

Investigate

Rollbacks

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - An automobile odometer-tampering ring in Hampton Roads is under investigation by the FBI and state authorities.

The ring flooded the area's used car market in 1984 with as many as 1,000 automobiles with altered mileage reading, investigators said. ^

Its obvious that we have some peopie in Tidewater driving around m lugh-mileage cars with' odometers that read substantially less than the actual mileage, said Lee M. Quick, assistant special agent in change of the Norfolk FBI office.

Quick said the operatioi involved the purchase of high-mileage cars, many from out-of-state sources, and the laundering of titles throu^ states that do not require odometer re^ngs on titles.

were found in medical tests to have died from shots to their heads. They also had been fed cyanide, authorities said.

Before her death. Sands said. Mrs. Lynch was convinced the Mafia was out to kill her and her children, John, 10, and Jim, 9. He said Mrs. Lynch, whose prominent parents and grandmother were murdered in Forsyth County on May 19, called him May 30 in a terrified state.

She felt she and the^-boys were next. he said.

Mrs. Lynch was to get more than $250,000 from the estates of her parents and grandmother, and she wanted to know what would happen to it if she died. Sands told her that it would go into trust for her sons.

Sands said she also wanted to know what would happen if they died after her. Then the inheritance would go to their father, her former husband, Tom Lynch, an Albuquerque, N.M., dentist. Sands said he told her.

She said, That cant happen, Sands said. "She said, Theyll kill me and the kids just to get it.

Mrs. Lynch believed her former husband was indebted to mobsters because of drugs and gambling and that they had murdered Tom Lynchs wealthy mother and sister in Kentucky last summer so that he could have the inheritance to pay those debts. Sands said.

Lynch denied the allegations by his wife.

First of all, that rumor came from her back when police interviewed her after the deaths of my mother and sister, Lynch said in a telephone interview from his home Sunday. Of course it was checked out by police and found to be totally

unfounded.

Now in light of what happened, police believe it was all part of an elaborate scheme to set up my murder, he said. It was totally unfounded and ... was found to be totally unfounded months ago.

Sands said Mrs. Lynch told him she had been scared since those murders because she feared the mobsters hadnt been satisfied and had killed her parents and were out to kill or kidnap her and her children to get more money.

Sands told her he could draw a will leaving her inheritance in a trust for her children to receive at age 30. If they were to die before that, the estate would go to her brothers children. He said she wanted to announce the will to the press so nobody would try to kill her children for the inheritance.

Mrs. Lynch was to sign the will last Wednesdiay, but she died two days before that.

Sands said Mrs. Lynch first ex-)ressed fears of Mafia dealings with ler former husband three years ago, more than two years before she told her brother about them. When Sands asked how she knew about the dealings, she told him she been tipped off by a family friend in the FBI. The agenUold her that her husband was jus^ small fish in an investiga-Uon of international smuggling, she ^id.

Police say they have evidence that Klenner a survivalist who stockpiled arms, ammunition and medical supplies in Mrs. Lynchs apartment and sometimes masqueraded as a doctor - killed Tom Lynchs mother and sister and Susie Lynchs parents and grandmother.

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said Saturday, befiu^ a monetary award was announced. Throughout the 13-week trial, the ^ors names were cloaked in the anonymity of a protective order signed by Mehrige.

Later that day, the jury ordered eight Ku Khix Klan&m^ Nazis and p^ce to pay $355,190 to the wife of one of five communists shot to death in the Nov. 3, 1979, anti-Klan rally m Greensboro.

Merhige said the protective order was permanent so (the jurors) wont be bothered.

He said jurors have rights to freedom, like anyone else. Twy can speak (to the no^^) if they want to, Merhige said, but theyd be crazy to.

Meanwhile, a defense attorney said the 16 plaintiffs in the suit including four widows, one widower and seven people wounded won a partial victory in the trial. But be said the complexity of their case may have hurt their efforts.

'They tried to prove too much, said defense attorney Gerard M. Chapman. They tried to prove that the world was engaged in a conspiracy.

One day before Saturdays monetary verdict, jurors found the eight liable for Dr. kbchael Nathans wrongful death after a 13-we^ trial. The jury also ordered four <rf the defendants to pay $38,360 to one wounded demonstrator and two of them to pay $1,500 to another wounded marcher.

The jury Friday cleared 45 Klan-Nazi, j^lice and fed^al agents, in-cludii^ the eight defendants, of a conspiracy to violate the anti-Klan demonstrators civil rights by disrupting the rally or failing to st(^

the violence.

The eight were ordered to pay $331,300 for Nathan's wrongful death. They are police informant Eddie Dawson, who allegedly was an agent provacafur leading the Klan-Nazi caravL to the rally; Klansman David Wa^M Matthews; Klansman Jerry Paul^ith; Nazi Roland Wayne Wood; former Nazi Jack Fowler; Nazi Mark Sberer; Greensboro Police Lt. P.W. Spoon, the events commander on the day of the rally ; and Greensboro Police Det. J.H. Rooster Cooper, who was Dawsons control agent.

Matthews, Smith, Wood and Fowler were also ordered to pay $3,600 for an assault on Nathan, bringing the total awarded Ms. Nathan to $355,100.

'The jury ordered the four to pay $38,360 for an assault on Dr. Paul Bermanzohn, who was paralped when be was shot in the head. Matthews and Wood were ordered to pay $1,500 for an assault on Tom Clark, wIk) was wounded by birdshot.

Several Klan-Nazi defendants already had filed counterclaims against the demonstratcurs ui^r the federal Anti-Klan Act, claiming there was a conspiracy to violate their civil rights. Merhige said motions on those suits would have to be heard within a week, with any trial to be heard within a month.

Both Dawson and Fowler said they considered the jurys verdict a mistake and are considering an appeal.

I thought it would be not guilty all the way down, Fowler said.

But Dawson said he was terribly sorry this whole thing happened. But both parties played a part in it.

Man Works Toward Freedom Of Priests

Meanwhile, CWP leader and plaintiff Nelson Johnson said in a statement he read to reporters that the verdict... is a major victory in this case and in the larger struggle for justice. No dollar amount can measure the significance of this historic victory.

We know the tragedy of Nov. 3 has been a source of elusion, division and pain, he said. We extend our hand in fellowship to all who desire to move from this day to rechannel those energies into solving the problems of inadequate housing, jobs, equality and peace for all our citizens, Johnson said.

The six-person jury, whose foreman is the lone black on the panel, heard 101 witnesses. Jurors deliberated ll/? hours Thursday and Friday on the liability charges and two hours Saturday on the damages. Plaintiffs had alleged that the lack of any black jurors led to acquittals in two previous trials.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were found innocent of state murder charges in 1980 and nine were acquitted of federal civil rights conspiracy charges last year, despite videotapes showing defendants shooting down demonstrators. Defense attorneys in all three trials said the Klansmen and Nazis fired in self-defense.

Matthews, Smith, Wood and Fowler were acquitted in both previous trials, while Dawson was acquitted in the 1984 trial.

In this trial, the plaintiffs claimed the defendants conspired to deprive them of their civil rights by disrupting the rally or failing to prevent the confrontation, then covering up their involvement.

The defendants included 20 Klansmen and Nazis, four federal agents, 20 Greensboro police and other officials and the city of Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) Several Jesuits priests in China have been imprisoned fw as many as 20 years for crimes against the state, but those trying to free the priests say their real crime is being loyal Catholics in a country thats trying to stamp out religion.

John Davies, who just received his MBA from Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, has spent the last two years trying to free the jMiests in

China.

There was no real awareness of their plight at all, Davies said of the situation in May 1963. when he first learned of the priests' imprisonment. These are really forgotten men.

Davies said he learned (rf the priests through a newspaper article he read when he was living in Tennessee.

I found out no one really knew anything about them, including Catholic organizations, he said. So Davies, 26, began organizing support for the priests and eventually formed a group called Free the Fatl^rs.

The group, which he described as a fairly loose grassroots thing, has a nine-member advisory board that includes Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., and Sen. John East, R-N.C. Other board members include Sen. Paul I.axalt, R-Nev.v and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.

The group knows of five priests being held by the Chinese government, and the U.S. State Department estimates there are 60-80 priests imprisoned in China, Davies said. Most of the priests are in their 70s and 80s, and one has been held in solitary con

finement since 1953, he said.

The Miests, Davies said, are aware of what we are doing, but be said he could not say how Uw priests knew about the gi^s efforts.

The organizations activities has had some effect, he said. Fch* exam-)le, Father George Wong had been leld in a fiNrced-labor camp in the Anhui it>vince, be said.

CORRECTION

In The Daily Reflector on June 9th, in the Sears Super Sale for Super Dads insert on page 12, the stereo kit on sale for $99.99 is not available. In the June 12th Sears Super Sale tor Super Dads, the stereo kit is also listed on page 21. It is not available. We regret any inconvenience this may cause.

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Baptists Divided As Convention Opens

By GEORGE CORNELL APRtUgkM Writer

DALLAS (AP) Southern Baptists gathered to pick a leader are so embroiled over allegations of a 'liberal drift" in the nations largest branch of ProtMtantism that "only God can get us out of it," a minister said.

Discord ovm* views of the Bible, with fundamentalists demanding strict interpretation, has divided the 14.3 million-member denrnnination.

A confrontati(H) looms on opening

New Lenses May Cause Problems, Say Doctors

RALEIGH (AP) - Extended wear lenses were hailed as a convenience breakthrough when they became available for general use in 1981, but some opthalmologists now say the lenses may increase the risk of infections and comeal ulcers.

"Essentially what we have found now is that when we look at the patients we now treat with bacterial comeal ulcers, we are seeing a higher percentage of that population comine from the people who wear extended-wear contact lenses," said Dr. Kenneth C(4ien, associate m-o-fessor of ophthalmcdogy at the University of North Carolina School o( Medicine.

A comeal ulcer is an infected sore that develops when bacteria grow on the cornea. In rare cases, scarring causes by comeal ulcers can lead to permanent loss of vision.

Cohen said a UCLA study released at the 1985 meeting of the Association of Research in Vision and Ophthalmology found that of patients with bacterial comeal ulcers, twice as many w(h extended-wear lenses as wore daily-wear lenses.

Fix' that reason and because of io-.t dividual cases he has seen, Cidien does not recommend the

which some peqile wear fw wedis without removal, tohis patimits.

I feel that ultimateV it may be safer fw their eyes if their lifestyle allows them to handle daily-wear lenses, he said.

, Dr. Vincmt Zuccaro, vice president 0 professional and clinic services at Bames-Hind in Sunnyv^, , Calif., disagreed. Barnes-Hind manufactures Hydrocurve n and Softmate extended-wear Imises.

The numbers of pxiblans that occur with extended-wear Imises are smaU relative to the numba* of lenses that are bein^ fitted, said Zuccaro, an (^metnst who recently completed a five-year safety and efficacy study of Bames-Hind ex- tended-wear lenses.

"The majiHity of problems that occur are clearly rela^ to im|Ht^ care of the lenses themselves," he said.

Dr. Joseidi Gdd, assistant director ^ of the cornea service at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, agreed that poor care is usually a fachx* in ppc^lems with the lenses.

There is a great deal <rf pulte with extended-wear contact lenses, especially in the elderly population," he said. "This does not pertain as much to the younger cosmetic wearers for, say, myopia (near-

older people, who sometimes wear the lenses in place of implanted lenses following cataract sur^, have trouble cleaning the contacts, Gold said. They also are usually less physically fit than younger peope, he said. C(^ said he thought many problems had nothing to do with poor care.

"I think its mostly because theyve got something in their eye all the time, Cohen said. "The epithelium (skin) of the cornea gets most of its oxygei from the am." When you decrease that oxyga by wearing a contact lens, the eye is more prone to ipjury.

School Costs Up

GREENSBORO (AP) - Officials at some North Carolina colleges say their applicant pools are growing despite tneir tuition increases, but

others say a big jump in titttion could

spell enmiment ana financial problems.

There were times over the past few years when we could not match the inflation rate, said Rii^ Brantley, director of public relations at Wake Forest University, which is ' increasing fees by 9 percent.

"Were such a hot college now, though, that we can afford to play a little catdHip," Brantley said. Our

day of the groupi convention Tuesday, pitting funaamentalisti against moderates in a fight for the presidency and its immense appointive powers.

An unprecedented outpouriog of itional "mesiengen" from

across the nation - at least 30,000 -is expected.

The convention caps a year of po-iittcal-style, often harsh campaigning in a conflict marked by accusations of distortions and lying.

"Were in such a mess that only God can get us out of it," said the Rev, James Pteitz of Dallas.

The heads of state Baptist conventions were working on a meiBatioo plan but it was considered too late,

barring an upset of the scheduled agenda.

Fundamentalists, a strictly conservative element in the genoally conservative denomination, say there has been a shift away from the Bible in national church agencies and institutions.

Moderates contend that the complaints about biblical views are a smokescreen for a bid for power -"a mask for other interests," said the Rev. Russeli Dilday, president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Foft/Worth.

The Rev. W:A. Crisw^jU, fundamentalist pastor of First Baptist Church in Dallas, told an ovoffow crowd of more than 5,000 Sunday that

certain foes are (|uestioniog the Bibles "full scientific and historical accuracy.

"God who made the universe wrote the book, he said.

Fundamentalists back the incumbent and (me-time Moral Makaity leader, the Rev. Charles Stanley of Atlanta, vriio said a liberal tendmicy in seminaries is undermining tM faith of students.

"I dont say (hmt go to a Baptist school," he said, but added that it is questionable to send students to seminaries where they come out believing what those professors believe and teach.

Stands daughter and son attend a seminary outside the denomina

tion.

The Rev. Winfred Moore, an Amarillo ps^tor and {resident of the Texas Baptist conventimi, is backed by moderates for the top office.

He said hes often kidded for being siK^ an "archconservative" and that hes never given credence to charges of a "liberal drift" about the Bible amimg Southern Baptists.

"I dont agree with some of them, but it doesnt occur to me, just because.I dont agree with them, that th^ dmt believe the Bible," he said.

Tnat attitude is a hallmark of Baptists individuals "soul competency to intwpret Scripture as they understand it, without being subjected to creeds about it.

The denominational presidency has authority over national institutions and iNTOgrams, appmnting a committee that picks those naming trustees to 20 agencies, including six seminaries.

Fundamentalists have won the prreiden^ for six successive years, gaining increasing strength among institutional trustees. But since only some trustees are named annually, its a gradual process.

Fundamentalist leaders initially had set a 10-year timetable fw achieving dominance, but now say the outcome at the current convention would in effect make their plan complete.

percent this year."

Students attending nearly all North Carolina coUegestte faU will pay up to 18 percent more for tuition, fees, room and board, officials say.

The states anudl private colleges generally will raise prices between 4 percent and 7 pen^ a survey schools in ttie IMinont shows. Over the last feur to five years, annual increases at nich

schools have averaged 9 percent to 10

percent (

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Stock And Market Reports

Police Hope Bones Will Solve Mengele Mystery

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is ,25 to .50 hijgher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 44.75; Rowland 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 38.00; Fayetteville unreported; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer 38.50, Rowland 38.00.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Dinner party for United Ostomy Association, Greenville Chapter at Western Steer Family Steak House 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Candna Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg. 8:00^.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

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BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized V^k to 3 pcHind birds. 99 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 50.60 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady with firm undertone and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,885,000, compared to 1,629,000 last Monday.

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GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1-2 cents higher at mostly 2.92-3.01 in East and mostly 2.98-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 18 to 20 cents higher at mostly 5.95-6.17 in the East and mostly 5.97-6.05 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.85-2.95.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today, continuing the decline that set in late last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.14 to 1,313.28 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After hitting record highs last Wednesday and Thursday, the stock market pulled back as interest rates stopped falling. Rates were mixed to sli^tly higher in the credit markets today.

Analysts say traders hopes for a further easing of credit by the Federal Reserve suffered a setback Friday when the Labor Department issued statistics showing unexpected strength in the job market.

Many stock traders are watching cautiously to see how the Fed fares in its effort to keep the economy growing without reviving inflationary pressures.

Gulf & Western rose ^ to 414. The company agreed to sell its Consumer and Industrial Products Group to Wickes Cos. for about $1 billion.

Trans World Airlines gained V4 to 19% amid expectations that TWA might be ready to reach a merger agreement with Resorts International in order to avert a hostile takeover bid by financier Carl Icahn.

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494

By STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Forensic experts assembled here today to begin examining bones police believe may be those of Nazi death camp doctor Josef Mengele. Brazilian authorities cautioned that positive identification may be impossible.

In West Germany, the office of Mengeles son announced that the family would issue a statement today that could end debate over whether the remains disinterred near Sao Paulo last Thursday are those of the fugitive war criminal.

Mengele, who would be 74 if alive, was called the Angel of Death for his experiments on inmates at the Ai^hwitz concentration camp in Poland during World War II. He is blamed in the deaths of about 400,000 Jews.

Mengeles family, which so far has refused to talk to authorities and journalists about reports of his death, will make a statement sometime this evening, acc(Nrdii^ to the law office of Rolf Mengele in Freibura.

The office said details would be made public later.

An administratcM of the Sao Paulo Mixrgue, Jose do Nascimrato, said the bones of a 1979 drowning victim believed to be Mengele are in a sealed, locked room in the three-story concrete building in downtown Sao Paulo.

Dirt and organic matter must be removed. That may take several days. Then the bones will be put together, to try to re-form the skeleton, Nascimento said.

Only the assistant morgue director, Dr. Jose Antonio de Mello, and four or five technical experts from the staff will be permitted to study the remains, Nascimento said.

In Frankfurt, West Gefmany, prosecutor Hans-Eberhard Klein said today the silence of Mengeles family about his alleged death raises a certain amount (tf skepticism.

We have unsuccessfully tried, to

talk to the family, Klein said.

Under West German law family and relatives of a suspected criminal are not required to j^vide informa-ti(Mi to authorities, Klein said.

Klein confirmed he is investigating Guenzburg attorney Hans Sedlmeier and his wife for posible obstruction of jiKtice. He said letters found in SedUmeiers house led authorities to the(ize Mengele might be dead.

For my part, I would rather have him alive than dead, Klein said. Tlie investigation continues.

A iS'page indictment remains in effect against Mengele in Frankfurt.

The West German consulate in Sao Paulo, meanwhile, denied a report in the Boon, West German, daily Die Welt that three West German criminal investigators who flew to Brazil last week assume the body is Mragele^ cimsulate (Oficial who sp(^e ( CMkhtion of anonymity said the examine bad not reached any conclusions.

Romeu Tuma, director (rf the federal police in Sao Paulo, said be has askea the United States and West Germany for classified war documents to conduct a handwriting analysis of notes they believe Mengele wrote. Hiey were found at the home of an elderly Austrian couple.

Tuma said Mengeles dratal records from 1937 were at the mm^. He said authorities still were waiting for information on the hei^t and bone structure (tf the Nazi fugitive.

De Mello said seven teeth found intact in the skull unearthed last week would help in the identification, which he said could take up to two weeks.

Even then, It is quite possible that we will not be able to give a 100 percent positive identificatiiHi of the remains, he said.

The man believed to be Mengele drowned Feb. 7, 1979, at a beach resort 47 miles from Sao Paulo. The body was buried the next day under the name of Wolfgang Geriiard.

Tuma has said police are 90 per

cent sure the bo^ is that of Mengele. But Jaime Eiteon Andrade MeiKkmca, the conmer who signed the death certiflcate of the drowned man, tdd reporters the body was that (rf a man in his 50s. Mengele would have been 68 in 1979.

Doubts also were raised by Maria Helena Vieira de Castro, a dentist who said she treated the man police believe was Mengele until April 1979, two mimths after auttuHities believe Mengele drowned.

Dr, Roberto Farina, a plastic surgeon, told The Associated Press by phone Sundav that there were substantial differences between file photos of Mengele ai^ recently diseovd pictures d the nuin police b^ve was the death camp physician.

Asked if those differences could be caused by plastic surgery, Farina said that after careful analysis of the photos with a magnifying glass, I don t belim surgical modifications wwedone.

Police found the photos at the home of an elderly Austrian couple, Wolftam and Lisolotte Bossert, who said Uiey had sheltered Mengele for sevmd years befisre his death.

Acting on a tip from West German authorities, Brazilian police questioned the Bosserts and Gitta Stam-mr, a Hungarian immigrant who also claimed to have harbored Mengele.

Rabbi Henry Sobel, leader of the Sao Paulo Jewish Conj^ation, said the information released about Mengele did not coincide with dates and geography of data he had obtained. He would not elaborate.

In Jerusalem, the Justice Ministry said SuiKtey Israel will pursue the hunt fm* Mepgele in the hope of bringing him to trial.

Menachem Russek, head of the Nazi War Crimes Unit of the national police in Jerusalem, said; I am convinced the man (Mengele) is alive and all this affair is happening because of the pressure under which he finds himself.

Security Tight At Session

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP)* - Security has been tightened at the 197th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USA) following two deliberate fires at the convention center where the group is meeting.

The fires Saturday were confined to waste ciMitainers and caused minimal damage, authorities said. One was discovered in a mens restroom near the front entrance of the Indiana Convention Center; the second set off the centers sHrinkler system in a dressing room.

The Rev. Arnold Lovell, a Presbyterian minister from South Charleston, W. Va., who assisted in coordinating the assemblys securi-

Meetings

ty, said he blames the fires on a news broadcast last week that mentioned the issues of abortion and homosexuality out of context.

TlMse topics are cmly two <rf the issues the church has been discussing since its assembly b^n June 4. It will conclude Wednesday.

Virgil E. Gri^, a {Mess officer for the assembly, said one controversial issue the church will debate this week is a personnel directive that allows no discrimination with r^ard to sexual orientation.

There is a group that wants those two Words (sexual orientation) removed, he said.

The churchs policies do not allow affirmed homosexuals to be ordained to the offices of clergy person, elder or deacon.

Griepp said the church will not vote on its policies on bcHnosexuality and abortion before Tuesday.

Following are selected stock quotations as Dean H. Phillips, executive direc-

ilMd^ou 414 Scheduled meetings for Greenville tw (rf the amvention center, said ad-

Burroughs and Pitt County governmental agen- ditional security forces, either police

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5* Monday remainder of the assembly.

Eaton 2 p.m. - Pitt County Board of Those forces were on hand Sunday

EckerdCorp......................................294 Education, monthly meeting, third night as more than 100 protestors or-

pSrtliriKt Miiu.................................^ floor conference room. County Office ganized by the Indianapolis Baptist

Flowers Budding, nnw. FifthSt. Temple demonstrated outside the

Hatteras Income Purities................16^4 7:30 p.m. - Greenville utilities Presbyterian ecumenical service.

Jtfers^PiiS"^...............................S* Commission, monthly meeting, third The Indianapolis church is headed by

John Deere Aoor board room, Utilities Building, the Rev. Greg Dixon, a former na-

Lowes Company...............................284 corner of Fifth and Washington tional officer of the Moral Majwity.

...............................44 streets. The demonstrators carried signs to

coUins & Aikman.......'.".."'.""'... ......'.'..204 protest against the services speaker,

Piedmont Aviation.............................334 Emilio Castro of Uruguay, genoal

...........secretary of the Wwid Council d

TRW Inc ..............................714 ChuTChcs. CastTO did not mention the

TVa.yfGree..ilkhasar.iliop^

Aviation Group...........................istoisv* j iore than 3,000 delegates that

a mS** S ^ t poverty is not limited to the Third

Planters N^ti^iiai Bank.^^i^^iilsi to314 S ^

Vermont America....................174 to 184 ore about Greenville City Government.

In 1930,20 percent of your population was below the line of poverty. In 1985,20 percent of your population is below tte line of poverty, Castro said. What has happened that in the most powerful nation in the wwld t^ cannot be solved?"

He criticized world leaders for spending resources on weapons instead of plans to end wOTid poverty and hunger.

Castro, a Methodist, said frustra-tim and despair over world events will be overcome by Christian solidarity.

It is crazy, but faith knows that this craziness is taking over the world, he said. It is possible to overcome poverty and q^ression.

Enough Is Enough

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - A dog belonging to actress Jane Fonda and her husband Tom Hayden, a state Assemblyman, was forced into a life of crime but Hayden says the dog has been iHinished enough.

A black Labrador named Taxi burrowed out of the Hayden yard and four teen-agers caught him, police said Friday. Taxi was taken to the pound Thursday night after the youths allegedly told one victim the dog would attack if the man didnt hand over his monev.

Hes innocent, Hayden said of Taxi. His only technical offense was

Obituaries

Cross

Mr. Delbert James Cross, 65, of Greenville died Sunday while visiting his son in New Mexico.

A memorial service will be held at 7; 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Coital Church, 4449 Highway 70 East, Raleigh.

A Greenville resident for the past 13 years, Mr. Cross taught at Agnes Fullilove School and at East Carolina University. He was a member of Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Alana Mary Camacho of Kansas City, Mo., and Cheri Kathleen Slocum of Garner; a son, James Leonard Cross of Vosque Farms, N.M.; and 14 grandchildren.

Hunt

Mr. Carl Richard Hunt, 78, of 607 Tyson St., Greenville, died Friday in University Hospital in Newark, N.J.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Tommy Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hunt was employed by the Proctor Hotel over 35 years and by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks for nine years.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Riddick and Mrs. Carolyn Wiggins, both of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Anna Rountree of Hampden, Conn.; three sons, Joe Richard Hunt of Greenville, and Carl Hunt and Cecil Hunt, both of Newark, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Spell and Mrs. Evelyn Tyson, both of Baltimore, Lillian Wooten of Hempstead, N.Y., and Mrs. Annie Wilkins of Greenville; two brothers, Clarence Hunt of Broken Ledge, Fla., and John Hunt of Washington, D.C.; 22 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 8 to 9 ).m. Tuesday and at other times will )e at 905 W. Third St., Greenville. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Lamb

Mrs. Mattie Kirkman Lamb, formerly of Pitt County, died Saturday in Jamaica, N.Y.

Her funeral will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, Jamaica, N.Y. Burial will follow in National Cemetery, Jamaica, N.Y.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Erline Adams of Baltimore; a son, Alvin Kirkman of White Plains, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Fleeter Tetterton of Ayden, and Mrs. Virgima Evans and Mrs. Lisa Chamblain, both of Baltimore; two brothers, William Kirkman of Rocky Mount and Allen Kirkman of Norfolk, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. today at the funeral home and at other times will be at 177-42 Leslie Road, Springfield Gardens, Jamaica, N.Y.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will have and emergent communication at 7 p.m. today. Work will be done in the first degree.

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MASONIC NOTICE Galloway Crossroads Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385 will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

In Memory Of Maranda Bell June 10, 1984.

I will always remember you in prayers, dreams and love.

I will also think of the sorrows and sadness that i carry in my heart for you each day and night.

Love, Mother

Your Social Security Disability Benefits ^

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Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.

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Happy MVP

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers holds the trophy after the Lakers claimed the 1985 NBA Championship with a 111-100 victory over Boston. Jabbar was named the most valuable player of the series. (AP Laserphoto)

Hurricanes Stop Texas For Title Game Berth

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Miami went to its stop^r, relief ace Ric Raether, to hold off the hard-charging Texas Longhorns and force another cham

pionship game after Sunday nights 2-1 Hurricane win in the NCAA College World Series.

The side-armii^ right-hander had to do the same thing the night before in Miamis 6-5 thriller over Mississippi State to stay alive in the double-elimination tournament.

A Texas win Sunday would have given Miami its second loss of the tournament. Now, the two teams face off again toni^t at 7:10 p.m. CDT, to decide the national collegiate baseball champion.

I am dead tired. I was tired when I came in, Raether said following his 3 1-3 innings of two-hit, shutout relief against Texas, now 64-13.

We went with Raether early but tonight was our championship game, said Miami catcher Chiis Magno, who scored the tying run after a lead-off triple in the sixth.

Weve had trouble scoring runs so I thought we could at least get a flyball, Marao said. When I saw the ball head for the fence I knew 1 had to go for three.

Magno sc(ffed oa Chris Harts safety squeeze bunt.

Coach told me to watch fiur a bunt and when it got past the pitcher, I went, Magno said.

Sports Calendar

EdiUnrs Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring ag&xies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Spmrts Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Lions (ES 6 p.m.)

1st Federal vs. Jarmans Auto (GS 6 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Williamstonat Washington (7:30p.m.) Bethel at Tarboro (7:30 p. m.)

Softball Womais League Prep Shirt vs. Peelers (GS 6:30 p.m.) Overton's vs Ms. Cs(GS 7:30 p.m.) ECPTA vs. Copper KetUe (GS 8:30 p.m.)

Church League 1st Presbyterian vs. Peoples (WM

6:30 p.m.)

Fajth A Victory vs. Peace (WM - 7:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Dixie Simply vs. CIS (El 6:30 p.m.) Toyota East vs. Emi^ Brushes il (E2 -:p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Wachovia Bank (El - 7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina #1 vs. Vermont-American (E27:30 p.m.)

Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs Wellcome 2 (El-8:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Harris Supermarket (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs Carolina Leaf (El -9:30 p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Union Carbide (E2 9:30 p.m.)

City League StateOedit vs. taykn-(JC 6:30p.m.) Elbo Room vs. Jimmy's 66 (JC 7:30

p.m.)

Pair Electronics vs. Suimyside Eggs (JC 1:30 p.m.)

Airborne vs. Stop A Shop (JC 9:30

p.m.)

Toesdays Sporto Base^

Little League Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide (ES 6

p.m.)

Wellcome vs. Elxchange (GS6 p.m.)

PrmLeMue 1st Citizens vs. Garris-Evans (5:30 p.m.) Hendrix A Dail vs. Shop-Eie (7:30 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Plymouth at Pugh Tire (8 p.m.)

Bethel at Ayden (7:30p.m.)

Softball CoedLeague Ready Mix vs. Krogers (6:30p.m.) Tapscott vs. Grady-White (7:30 p.m.) Yale vs. Immanud (8:30 p.m.)

Sheraton vs. Riverside (9:30p.m.)

CInachLeague St. Paul vs. 1st Christian (E2 6:30 pm.)

Memorial vs. Arlington St. (WM 6:30

p.m.)

Unity vs. Immanuel (ES 7:30p.m.) Grace vs. 1st Free Will (WM 7:30 pm.)

Jarvis vs. St. James (E2 8:30 p.m.)

1st PentecosUl vs. Black Jack (WM -8:30p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Peoples (E2 -9:30 p.m.) Mt. Pleasant vs. Peace (WM - 9:30 p.m.)

Lakers Take NBA Crown

BOSTON (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers were quietly building a dynasty. Now, in the home of oasket-balls biggest dynasty, they have put a crowning piece on their structure of greatness.

The Lakers, fortified by infrequent failures, erased a stain from their reputation Sunday by beating the Boston Celtics 111-100 to claim their third Naticmal Basketball Association title (tf the decade.

Los Angeles 4-2 victory in the series aveng^ a seven-game loss in last years finals when Boston captured its 15th NBA title. That Celtics triumph came on tteir own famed parquet floor b^ore their own vocal fans at Bosbm Ganten, where they had been 84 in final games of championship series.

On Sumlay, the floor and fans again were Bostons. But the game belonged to the Lakers as they won their ninth championship. This victory is sweeter now because weve broken their stranglehold on us, Los Angeles Coach Pat Ril^ said after the Lakers first victo^ in nine finals against the Celtics. There comes a

firmly and take a star They can never knock us anymore or Ument us anymore and

thats what they did last year.

Just as the Celtics were the team of the 1960s by winning 10 of the 11 NBA titles from 1959 through 1969, the Lakers are the team of the 1980s after playing in their fifth title series in six years.

They were losers in that round the past two seasons. On Sunday, Bostons Larry Bird found out how losing can overshadow success.

When you lose, youre a failure no matter what youve done all season, said Bird. Right now, we are losers.

The Lakers learned from being losers.

Last seasons final series, in which Boston had a 31-rebound advantage, sparked barbs about the Lakers being laid-back Californians. This time, the Lakers matched the Celtics shove for shove and rebound for rebcMund. Bostons edge off the boards was just 259-256.

It was up to us to take it. No one was going to give it to us, said Riley, who has taken his team to four consecutive finals. Its like writing a b(xA, an autobiography. Its caUur-tic. Everythings been purged.

Another setback, a 148-114 loss in the opening game, also helped the Lakers.

Bird Accepts Blame For Celtics' Defeat

Texas Coach Cliff (justafein said the squeeze was not a surprise. We were ready for it. We could have had him (Ma^) at the plate if (Billy) Bates had made a good throw.

Magnos hook sude just to get under Texas catcher Byers.

It was Bates dropped foul p(^ fly that actually gave Magno a second chance on the triple.

Texas, which had bera bdiind in every game ci the soies, took a 1-0 lead in the second inning v^ien David Denny led off with a dovble down the left-held line'. Denny moved to third on a groundnut and sc(Hed on an infield error.

Don Rowland scored the winning run whoi he walked to lead (rff the bottiHn of the eighth.

I was really surprised to get four straight balls, said Rowland, who then stole second and advanced to third (m a throwing OTor.

We had a hit-and-run on, he said. It wasnt a straight steal. I saw the ball go into center field so I went to third. Weve g(4 a lot (rf cimfidence light now.

Rowland scored the game-winning run two outs later when Rick Richardis grounder to third was hobbled by Texas Dodd Johnson. It was third-ranked Texas fourth enw of the game and secimd unearned run off losing pitcher Greg Swindell, 19-2.

BOSTON (AP) Larry Bird willingly accepted the responsibility for the Boston Celtics first-ever playoff loss to the Los ^eles Lakers.

I live and die with the jump shot, said Bird, who hit (mly 41.4 pmnt in the National Basketball Association championship series that ended Sunday with a 111-100 Laker victory. ITiats what got me here and thats whats won us championships.

Every om I missed, I said the next ones going in. I dont mind being the goat because there have been games weve won where Ive been the hero.

Bird was the regular-seasim NBA Most Valuable Player the last two years and was the 1984 playoff MVP when he led the Celtics to their 15th title in 16 champion^p series appearances.

I thou^t we were going to win this thing, he said. We were

well. I dont know if they were hungrier, but the Lakers woe a bet-tCTteam.

Fnxn the start of the finals. Bird said he didnt like the new fimnat that had the team with the best regu-lar-seas(Mi record playing the first.

Ange Hurls, Powers Jamesville To Title

MURPHY - Richie Ange fired a sixdiitter and struck out 10 in the title game to lead the Jamesville Bullets to their secimd ccmsecutive state 1-A hi^ schod basdiall chamiM(mship.

The Bullets defeated Andrews 5-1 in Saturdays open^ to evoi the sdies, then took a 7-1 victory to claim the cham|H(Hiship.

In the series, Ange [Mtched 14^ out of 21 innings fix* Jamesville. At the {date, Ange had six hits in eight trips to the {date.

An^ and Earl Bowen each went 2-3 in the title game, and Chris Jimes drove in three runs.

Jamesville took the lead with a pair (d runs in the third inning, as Greg Bell and Kevin P^y walked before Ange sin^ to load the bases. A fielders choice by Terry Perry forced Bell at the plat^ but Jones f(dWed with a two-run single.

Andrews plated one run in the sixth, but the Bullets put the game out (d reach with five more in the bottom of the frame.

They beat us in the first game (Thursday), Jamesville Coach Jerry Ange said. But out guys got themselves back together. With six seniors in the starting lineup, I felt like we were still in good shape even after that loss.

Richie Ange really gave us a

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second, sixth and seventh games at home.

Next year if they have a 2-3-2 series, I can guarantee we will get m(He rest rather than w(xiung hard at the end of the season to earn the best recM-d, he said.

Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said he is happy that he wont have to hear how the Lakers have never beaten Boston in the playoffs.

Everythings been purged that should be, he said. Our guys felt very stnmgly that they had to c(Mne out hard to take the championship from the Celtics.

Riley said playoff MVP Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 38, was the key to the series.

Im so proud of Kareem, whos been written off so many times and t(dd to retire, Riley said. Hes the most uni(]ue and durable athlete around Youd better enjoy him now because me wont be another (e like him.

Abdul-Jabbar, who had 29 points in Sundays finale and 121 pciints in the four Los Angeles victories in the series, became the first NBA player to win playoff MVP awards f(ff dif-ferrat teams.

boost when we needed it. He pitdied in relief in the first game Saturday, then came back strimg in the last game.

The Bullets had to win Saturdays first game to remain alive in the series, and Pee Wee Groovo- re-ccxded the win on the mound.

Jamesville to(^ the lead in the third on a solo homer by Greg Hardison, then ackied three m<MC runs in the fourth to put the game out of reach. Jones walked, stole second and went to third on a sacrifice by Groovo. Bowen reached on an error to drive in Jemes, and Greg Bell f(rilowed with a two-run homer.

Jamesville closed its season 22-4.

SECOND GAME

AMb-ews...................166 661 6-1 6 1

JametvUle................661 361 xS S 1

Pattmon, Williams (5) and Palmer; Groover, Ange (7) and T. Perry

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Andrews...................666 061 6-1 6 3

Jamesville................662 665 x7 8 6

Adams, Williams (6) and Palmer; Ange and T. Perry

Personally, Game I was embarrassing, saul Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, wno had 12 points and three rebounds in that contest but ended up as the unanimous choice for the series most valuable player, I knew I could do better than that. I had to prove it.

He did it by scoring 121 points in the Lakers four victories, including a team-high 29 in Sundays clincher.

Los Angeles also avoided the late-game errors of last years title round when it lost the second game after having a two-point lead and the ball with 15 seconds left and the fourth game after leading by five in the final minute.

When I came out early to practice today I thought, we have our chance, said Earvin Magic Johnson, who had 14 points, 14 assists and 10 rebounds for the Lakers. It was a long year last year living with defeat. This year we didnt make mistakes. We made the plays to carry the game out.

In Game 5, Boston cut an 18-point Laker lead to four. In Game 6, the Lakers 12-point third-quarter bulge was trimmed to 86-82 with 8:56 left in the game. Unlike last season, Los Angeles refteed to fold.

We didnt want a seventh game, said James Worthy, who had 28 points for the Lakers. They made a ^t comeback but we were able to lold them off.

The game was tied 19 times in the first half, which ended with the score 55-55. The 20th tie, at 57-57, was the last.

Abdul-Jabbar and Worthy hit field goals bef(e Kevin McHale, who led Boston with 32 points, made the score 61-59 with a short jumper. WiUi the score 6543, the Lakers went on a 144 run to build a 79-67 bulge.

Kinston

Pitt Co.

KINSTON Kinston plated 14 runs in the second inning and finished with 15 hits to p()und Pitt County 21-1 Sunday in American Legion baseball action.

Whit Whitley paced Kinston with three hits in five trips to the plate, while David Mitchell, Stanley R(*in-son. Jay Parris and Jerry Waters had two hits each.

James Watson fired a four hitto to earn the victory on the mound for Kinshm.

Seven hits and four Pitt County er-rtnrs led to the 14-run barrage in the seccmd inning by Kinston.

Pitt Co. 6. Snow HiU 4 Steve Wall singled in a pair d runs and Paul Hill fired a four-hitter to lead Pitt County to a 6-4 victory over %K)w Hill Saturday ni^t.

Jackie Conway and Wesl^ Hardee led Pitt County with two hits each.

Sa(v4a;^GaMe

SMu Hffl ak r h rb PittC:Mirty ab r h rb Alticejb-p 4 0 1 O Joneijf 4 110

Damdf Jb 5 110 KirfcUixUi 10 0 0

Hooks.lb 4 112 Adains,pii-cs 10 10

Owtiire.c 2 0 0 0 AJsUmJf 3 10 0

Vodler jf 4 110 Jannan.pb-lf i o 0 0

Graiit.ci 4 0 0 0 LHardee.3b 4 110

BraaweU.p 3 0 0 0 Wall.lb 3 112

VarneUJb i o 0 1 Cochraii.pr 0 10 0

Wade.lf 2 10 0 Peede.lb 10 0 0

Warreaj* 4 0 0 0 Cooway.c 3 12 1

Turner.c 10 0 0

WHardee.cf 4 0 2 2

Wetfarngtii.2b 3 0 10

HU1.P 3 0 0 0

Talab >3 4 4 3 TaUb 32 S

suwaiun...................................m 000 022-4

PiUCaMty ........ 000 402 001-4

E-Altice. Hooid. Grant. Kirkland; LOB-Soow HUl 7, ntt Co. 4; 2B-W Hardee, 3B-Daniels. HR-Hoak>, SBCouture2.

PkckiBg ip h r er bb M

SaowHiH

Braswell (W)................................6 * 6 1 0 7

Altice...................................... 2 1 0 0 0 0

PktCaiitfy

Hill (W).......................................9 4 4 4 5 9

HBP-by BrasweU (Kirkland); WP-Hill 2, Braswefl; PB-Tumer3.

At 95-90, a 10-4 spurt capped by the first of Abdul-Jabbars three consecutive baskets all but finished ie Celtics, who made just 30.4 percent of their fourth-quarter shots.

They couldnt run with us, said Abdul-Jabbar. We played good defense and didnt let them get too many second shots.

The Lakers won despite McHales play. He wound up a brilliant six-game stretch by averaging 26 points and almost 11 rebounds.

But Bird, who had 28 points Sunday on l2-of-29 shooting, had a poor series by making just 41.4 percent of his shots. He refused to blame elbow, finger and ankle problems.

Boston also was hurt by guards Dennis Johnson and Danny Ainge, who made only six of their 31 shots Sunday, and its lack of depth. The Celtics used just seven players in the last two games.

I didint think todays game was ever really in jeopardy for them, said Dennis Johnson. We made runs but they were never really in trouble. And Magic would take control of the game.

Johnson, with 84 assists in the series, broke former teammate Norm Nixons record of 60 for a six-game series, set in 1982.

We hustled, played hard defense. We scrapped, said Bost(Mi Coach K.C. Jones. We missed a lot of shots and had a sluggish offense.

Boston sank 38.5 percent of its field-goal attempts, its poorest performance of this years playoffs.

The Celtics became the 16th consecutive champion which failed to repeat. Next season, it will be the Lakers turn to face that challenge.

For now, Im just quietly savoring this moment, Riley said. Its bwn a great year,

Pounds

Legion

Tyrone Jones singled and Van Alston reached on an error in the fourth inning before a two-run single by Wall put Pitt County in control. (Tonway followed with a single, and Wesley Hardee doubled for a 4^) Pitt County edge.

Pitt County added two more runs in the sixth inmng to put the game out of reach, as Snow Hill plated two runs in the eighth and added a pair in the ninth before Hill got Randy Daniels to ground out to end the game.

PtttC*

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34 I 4

SniMlay Game r h rb Kinston

0 0 0 Mitchell,cf 0 Howard,rf 0 Mason,r(

0 Whitley,c 0 Robimon,lb 0 VermUn,lb

0 Parris,as

1 0 Tyndallpb 1 i Hartsell,2b

0 0 Copeland,ph

1 0 Waters,If

0 0 Johnson,3b 0 0 White,3b Watson,p

1 ToUb

ab r b rb

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

2 2 5 3 3 2

2 10 0 1111 3 2 2 1 3 2 11 2 0 0 0 5 111

3* 21 IS 18

PHtCowity...............................8I8 896- I

Kinston...............................3(14)9 943 991-21

E-Kirfciand 3. W.Hardee, L.Hardee, Conway, Hartsell; LOB-Pitt County 8. Kinston 5; 2B-Vermillion, Whitley; S-Mitchell, Parris, Tyndall 2

Pitching ip h r er bb so

PiUConnty

Jarman (L) ...............................1 9 10 9 1 1

Peede 7 611 8 7 4

Kinston

Watson (W).................................9 4 10 14

HBP-by Watson (L Hardee); WP-Peede, Watson; PB-Conway 2

JRo LiAOUE

PUn-PUTT

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Wilander's Strategy Baffles Lendl

PARIS (AP) - Swedens Mats Wilander said his tennis game was off, but his strategy was perfect Sunday as he captured his second French Open mens singles tennis title in four years.

I didnt play my best tennis today, Wilai^r said after upsetting defending champion Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia 3-6,6-4,6-2,6-2. But I i^yed the right tennis on clay against Ivan. My tactics w<H*ked 100 percent today.

The strategy was to hit the ball deep and away from Lendls punishing forehand and to go to the net at every chance.

Ive been working really hard on my volley, and today it worked 100 percent, the Swede said.

Lendl found both his game and his tactics were off against the 20-year-old Wilander.

The problem, Lendl conceded, was that if I played steady from the backcourt, he was taking the short balls and coming to the net. And when I tried to be aggressive, I was

missing. So neither strategy took me where I wanted to get.

Playing aggressively, Wilander took the net at every chance and, after drof^ing the first set, roared from behind to duplicate his victory of 1982 on the clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium.

On Saturday, Chris Evert Lloyd won a record-tying sixth womwis singles crown by outlasting defending champion Martina Navratilova 6-3,6-7,7-5.

When he defeated Ai^entinas Guillermo Vilas three years ago, Wilander stayed on the baseline. But against Lendl, the 20-year-old Swede fought his way to the net repeatedly, putting away winning volleys. And when he did stay back, he won most of the long-range rallies as he completely dominated the worlds No. 2-rankl player.

Wilander reached the final by upsetting top-seeded John McEnroe, ranked No. 1 in the wwld, in the semifinals. Lendl had ousted third-

seeded Jimmy CcMinors in the semis.

The battle between the two baseline specialists was woo at the net. Lendl was atde to kero up and even surpass Wilander with attacking vdleys in the first set. Lendl was cautious, but virtually flawless in that opening round.

But the kst three sets were all Wilander. Seeded fourth in this Grand Slam tournament, the Swede attacked often and wisely, sending hraae volley winn^ time and again as Lendl stood helpless at the baseline or was caught going the wro^ way at mid-court.

Wilander jumped out to a 24> lead in the opening set, holding serve to begin the match at love, then breakup Lendl in the second game. M Lmdl broke back in the third game, the final Mint coming when the Swede douMaulted.

Lendl pulled ahead in the seventh game when he broke Wilander at 30 when the Swede netted a backhand. And, after holding his own serve at 30, Lendl broke Wilander at 15 to

close out the set, having won the last three games.

The two b^an the second set by trading service breaks. Ttie Swede, however, attacking on almost evei^ point, nearly broke Lendls service in the tlrd game, then finally did in the fifth game. He then held his next three service games to knot the match at one set each.

As he had in the first two sets, the Swede took an earh lead in the third set, breaking Lendl in the first set at 15. Lendl complained when a linesman called t^ final point wide. He walked to the spot where the ball had landed, ai^iarently agreed with the call, and continued walking off the court, apparently to ^ to the bathroom.

Lradl broke right back, levelug the set at 1-1, but the 6-foot-l Czech right-handn* never held his sme in the set as Wilandnr applied constant pressure.

Down two service breaks, Lendl got one of thm back in the sixth game when Wilander sailed a

forehand long on the second lireak point. But in a 20-point game, the longest of the match, Wilander broke Lendl again - the fourth time in the set, then held to take a 2-1 lead in sets.

Lendl held at love to open the fourth set, the first time he had held his own service since the ninth game of the second set. But Wilander broke tte Czechs serve in the third game, then held at love to take a 3-1 lead.

A lethargic Lendl never could get back in the match, droMung his serve again in the fifth game. Wilander then closed out the match at 30.

It was Wilanders fifth Graml Slam final and his fourth victory. He has won the Australian Opmi the last two years and could win a $1 milli<m bonus from the International Tennis Federation if he can capture the

mens singles crowns at Wimbleckm and the U.S. C^n this year.

Lradl, whose only Grand Slam vic-was in this clay court champi-st year, is now (me for six in Grand Slam finals.

L[idl came into the final without having drigiped a set, defeating Eddie Edwards of South Africa, Sweden's Jan Gunnarsson, Jerome Potier of France, American Aaron Krickstein and Martin Jaite of Argentina before disposing of Connors.

Wilander had a harder time of it, dropping one set each to Emilio Snachez of Spain and Henri Leconte of France on his way to the showdown with Lendl. But his tough, 6-1, 7-5, 7-5 victory over McEnroe showed confirmed his recent ability to take the net for winning volleys.

Wilander collected $138,000 fw winning the tournament, while Lendl pocketed $70,000 in the match, which lasted just over three hours.

The semifinal losses by McEnroe and Connors extended to at least 31 years since the last American has won the mens singles crown at the French championships. Tony Trabert was the last American man to win here, in 1955.

Elliott's 'Luck' Takes Van Scoy 500 Flag

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - When Bill Elliott cant overpower the rest of the field, he relies on' combination of tenacity and old-fashioned luck.

That, says the drawling redhead from tiny Dawsonville, Ga., is exactly what he did Sunday in winning the Van Scoy 500 Grand National stock car race at Pocono International Raceway.

You dont plan races, Elliott said. You run the best you can run and hope things go your way. We were lucky enough and fortunate enough to be where we were at end. Thats how we won the race.

But I feel like you can go back to each and every race weve won and see that we were just there at the end. It all comes down to circumstances.

Today, luck won the race. The car worked great, the crew worked hard, but it was a combination of those two and luck that got us here (to Victory Lane).

In winning his sixth race in 14 starts this season - no one else has won more than two - and the lOth of his Grand National career, Elliott had to hold off Harry Gant after wresting the lead from him with just 11 laps remaining in the 200-lap event.

But it was fourth-place finisher Geoff Bodine who provided most of

the pro of tne

40 starters before tire problems late in the race cost him what had been shaping up as an easy victory.

Bodine led the race five times for a total of 154 laps and was leading Elliott by more than nine seconds when the first caution flag of the race came out on lap 175.

Geoff had the best car all day long and it showed, Elliott said. But youve got to do it all day long.

Bodine, who trailed third-place Darrell Waltrip across the fmish line, got caught with the wrong tires on his car at the wnmg time in me race.

When the first of a flurry d late caution flags came out, Bodine and the rest of the contmders dived into the pits for what they hoped would be their fmal gas st(H). All of them also changed ri^t-side tires.

The next yellow flag came out on the heels of the first and Elliott, Gant and Waltrip all roared into the pits for a left-side tire change, witti Bodine staying on the track.

But, again, a caution flag waved moments after the green flag came back out. And this time, while the others remained on the track, Bodine came in and changed his left-side tires.

That left him fourth when the final green flag waved (hi lap 189. And thats right where he stayed.

As it tiimed out, the car didnt go well (after the first change), and we came back in and got new left-side tires, Bodine explained. But it turned out the right-side tires were no good. Maybe they sized out bad or we had a slow leak. I dont really know, but maybe I should have read that and told the crew to change the right-sides again.

Bodine, a native of Chemung, N.Y., and one of the few northerners racing on the Grand National circuit, was bitterly disai^inted by the turn of events.

Our strategy, if the cauti(His hadnt come out, was to put in a can of gas and keep going - no tires, no adjustments or anything, Bo(line noted. We were scheduled to make our last stop with 15 laps to go. Everything looked awful good at that point.

Elliott started from the pole after setting a qualifying rec(Htl of 152.563 mph.

French Triumph

Mats Wilander of Sweden returns a shot Sunday in the championship match against Ivan Lendl. Wilander defeated Lendl 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 for his second French Open title. (AP Laser-photo)

Hawkins, Padres Baffle Foes

By The Associated Press

Andy Hawkins, the San Diego Padres and luck make a powerful combination, one the National League has yet to solve in 1985.

Hawkins won his 11th game without a loss when the Padres broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning with four runs off Mario Soto and b^t the Cincinnati Reds 5-1 on Sunday.

Hawkins, 25, has already won more games than he did during his 8-9 campaign of 1984. New York and Houston are the only teams in the league he has not beaten this year.

Hawkins struggled on Sunday, retiring (^innati in order only in tte first inning. He gave up eight hits and six walks over seven innings, but only one run. Rich Gossage, who failed to save a victory in Hawkins previous start, was touched for a pair of runs on Sunday but finished the game.

Ttieres a lot of luck involved, Hawkins said. If you lo(d( at my stats. Im not striking out anybody. Im gettii^ into trouble, but Ive gotten out of it so far. To sit back and say its all me, youre crazy.

Hawkins has struck out only 33 batters in 84 innings this year, but has walked (Hily 17.

In addition, the Padres have averaged 5.8 runs in the 12 games Hawkins has started this year, only once sc(Nring less than four.

In other NL games Sunday, Chicago beat Pittsburgh 5-1, Atlanta defeated Los Angeles 10-3, Philadelphia trimmed Montreal 4-1, and Houston blanked San Francisco 5-0. St. Louis and New York s|dit a doubleheader. New York taking the opener 6-1 and St. Louis the nightcap 8-2.

Graig Nettles gave the Padres their first run with his fifth homer of the year in the fifth.

A wild pitch by Soto, M, brought Steve Garvey home with the tie-breaking runm the eighth. Singles by Kadn McReynolds, Carmelo Mar

tinez and Garry TempleUm produced the other runs.

It was a real big challenge, Hawkins said. Everyone knows Mario Soto.

With his nth victory, Hawkins tops former San Diego reliever Butch Metzgers team record of 10 consecutive victories in 1976.

Bigger names loom ahead. Rube Marquards 194) start with the New York Giants in 1912 is the all-time hot opening. Next are 15-0 efforts by Jcriin ^en with Geveland in 1937 and by Dave McNally with the 1969 Orioles.

Pete Rose, the opposing manager, had two hits off Hawkms to pull within 48 hits of Ty (Cobbs all-time mark of 4,191, but was still im{Hssed by the Padres right-hander.

Hes pitching with minre confidence, said Rose. I would be, too, if I was 104).

I dont think hell go 2(M), but he might.

Cubs 5, Pirates 1 Trailing 1-0, Qiicago scored four runs in the sixth inning. Leon Durham doubled home a run, Jody Davis drew a walk with the bases loaded and Chris Speier singled home two runners. Keith Moreland singled home an insurance run in the seventh.

The Cubs swept the four-game series from Pittsburgh, going from \yz games back of the Mets to a IVz-game lead in the NL East.

Winner Dick Ruthven, 3-4, pitched six innings and allowed four hits. Warren Brusstar finished up fin* his first save, becoming the first Chicago pitcher other than Lee Smith to save a game this season.

Mets 6-2, Cardinals 1-8 New York outfielders Terry Blocker and Danny Heep crashed while running down Terry Pendletons fly ball with the bases loaded in the second game. Hie hit, which touched Blockers glove, became Pendletons second home run and sec(td grand slam this

season. Blocker was carried <rff the field with injuries to both knees.

I could see it coming, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. "Neither one of them knew if they could catch the ball. Its a hell of a way to get a grand slam, isnt it?

Joaquin Anduur, 11-1, scattered seven nits in his fifth complete game this year. The Cardinals, tip scorers in the NL, have tallied 89 runs in An-dujars victories.

'The Mets snapped a three-game losing streak in the first game behind Dwi^t Gooden. Gooden, 9-4, gave up six nits over eight innings, striki^ out only three, lowering his maj(H league-leading ERA to 1.67.

Braves 10, Dodgers 3

Dale Murphy hit a two-run homer in the first inning off Fernando Valenzuela, 5-6, warned and scored on Bob Homers double in the third, walked and scored on Homers double and Terry Harpers grounder in the fifth, and singled home Larry Owen in the sixth.

The Braves added three runs in the seventh on Glenn Hubbards sacrifice fly and RBI singles by Owen and Komminsk. Owen and Chambliss had RBI singles in the eighth.

Righ^ Steve Shields won his first major league decision in his third appearance. Terry Finrster wiuied the last three innings for bis first save.

Mike Marshall hit his ninth homer in the second. Dave Anderson hit a two-run homer, his sec(Hid, in the seventh.

PhUUesiExpotl

Glenn Wilson hit a thiee-run homer in the first inning, his fifth of the season. Kevin Gross pitched seven shutout innings before the Expos loaded the bases with none out in the eighth. Don Carman and Kent Tonilve pitched out ^ the inning, allowing a run on a sacrifice fly. Tekulve finished for his fourth save.

Gross, 5-6, struck out ei^ and did not walk a batter. The PhuBes brokef

their losing string of four games.

Astros 5, Giants 6 Joe Niekro pitched a two-hitter to lead Houston to a sw^ of the three-game series. Niekro, 3-6, walked only one batter and retired 18 of the first 19 batters be faced. He had gone six starts without a vicUny, taki^ three losses over that span.

Marie Bailey hit a three-run homer, his third of the seas(m, as the Astros w(Hi for the ninth straight time against the Giants over two seasons.

Giant starter Dave LaPoint yielded all five runs on nine hits. LaP(wit, 2-6 despite a 2.32 ERA this year, lashedStaton Leads GTA Victory

FAYETTEVILLE - Nelson StaUm defeated Refold Ckntper m straight sets to lead the Greenville Tenms Associatiim to a H sweep against the Fayetteville Wizards Sunday in tennis action.

The Fayetteville women blanked GTA 34).

Results:

MEN

Nelson SUton (GTA) d. Reginakl Ckraper

(M.7-5

Bobby Short (GTA) d. Michael Monk 4, S-7,6-2

Ben Johnson (GTA) d. GeraM Winfrey

S-3,7-5

Marvin Hardy (OTA) d. Harvil Jenkins

5-3,7-5

Leon Johnson (GTA) d. Denard El-Amln

6-3.M

(iraylin Johnson (GTA) d. Kenneth Gilchrist 6-3,34,64 Hardy-B.Johnson (GTA) d. Harvey Jenkin^im Jones 64,6-3 Staton-L. Johnson (GTA) d. Charles Cotton-Ed Loftin 6-3,64

WOMEN

Joyce Vaughn (F) J. Brenda Jones 6-2, 64

Beverly Jackson (F) d. Velma Pope 60,

7-5

Joyce Braswell-Barbara Fielder (F) d. Jooes-Pope6-l,60

out at his teammates after the game.

If you have trouble with insomnia, you should bring a pillow into our dugout. Nobody woul(] bother you. Theres no yelling. Nobody wants to win, LaPoint said. Some guys are alrrdy [danning their winter vacation. If we go six months with this group, well go 30games under .500.

Crimastoppers

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

PAIUkOnCAMflUCOMMC

Marine Canvas Auto Upholitery Sail Repair Weat End Circle 756-4011Cage Hall Shuts Doors

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) ^ After 17 years and 630,179 visitiH'S, the old Basketball Hall of Fame on the Springfield College campus, where James Naismith hung the first peach basket, has closed.

Weekend manager Tom Keeley shut the doors for the last time at 5 p.m. Sunday after the last three visitorsUniversity of Rhode Island Basketball Coach Brendan Malone, his wife, Maureen, and Ron Roths-tein, an assistant coach with the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association finished their tour.

We didnt know the Hall of Fame was closing today, said Rothstein, who was in Springfield to scout a United States Basketball League game between the Springfield Fame and the Rhode Island Gulls. We were going to come here tomorrow, but Im glad we decided not to wait.

Moving trucks are to begin hauling the memorabilia, ranging from the handwritten rules for his game Naismith tacked up on a gym dmr in 1891 to Wilt Chamberlains jersey and Bob Laniers size 22 sneakers, to the new $11.4 million museum, along the Connecticut River in downtown Springfield.Snow Hill Wins 8-3

EDENTON - Mike Warren singled in Mike Couture and Greg Patterson followed with a two-run single as Snow Hill downed Edenton 8-3 Sun-

Pattarson hurled^five innings to earn the victory on the mound, while Carl Marshbanks came on in relief to earn a save.

Patterson, Warren, Sheffield Altice, Randy Daniels, Jesse Hooks and Todd Grant had two hits each for Snow Hill.

Snow Hill took Uie lead with a run in the third, as Mike Couture was hits by a pitch, stole second and scored on a single bv Grant.

But Edenton evened the score in the bottom of the fourth.

Snow Hill plated four runs in the fifth. Couture reached first on an error, Jimmy Voeller reached on a fielders choice, and Grant walked to load the bases. Warren singled in Ck)uture before Patters(ms two-run single.

Snow Hill, now 6-2, hosts Kinston Saturday.

Snow Hill..............001 Ml 002-6 13 0

Eaonton................OOO 101 0013 t 3

Patterson. Marshbanks (6) and Gouture; Hardison, Evans (7) and ThacbSouthern Gun & Pawn, Inc.

500 NorOi Greene S( GreenvilleNEiD CASH?

752-2464Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro nobIt'To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.752-3952Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Woolcdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Monday. June 10. 1985 13

TANK MCNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AMERICAN LEAGUE EstlOivisiM W L Pc. 36 18 .667

29 24 .547

29 34 .547

28 25 .528

27 25 519

26 25 .510

19 36 345

WaslDiviiiaB

6'A

7*A

17A

California 29 25 .537

Chicago 27 24 .529 ^

Kanus aty 28 25 .528

Oakland 26 28 .481 3

Seattle 25 30 455 4>A

MinnesoU 23 30 434 SVi

Texas 21 34 .382 8>A

Satvrday's Games Detroit 10. Toronto l New York 2, Milwaukee 1. 13 innings ^klandO.TexasS Cleveland 12. Seattle 8 Boston 2. Baltimore 1 Chicago 3, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 4. California 1

Saaday's Gsbms

Seattle lOjHevelandg Detroit 8, Toronto 3 Boston 12, Baltimore 0 Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 9, New York 4 Texas 8. Oakland 4.1st game Oakland 6. Texas 5.2ndgame California 1. Kansas Qty 0 Monday's Games Baltimore (D.Martinez 5-3) at Detroit (Morris 7-5)

Milwaukee (Higuera 4-3) at Boston (Ojeda 3-1)

MinnesoU (Viola 6-5) at Cleveland (Creel 0-4)

Toronto (Alexander 7-2) at New York (Shirley O-l)

Tmw (Mason 4-5) at Califorua (McCaskiUtH)

Chicago (Bannister 4-4) at Seattle (Swift 14)

Kansas City (Leibrandt 6-3) at Oakland (BirUas 2-1)

Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Boston Baltimore at Detroit MinnesoU at Cleveland

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastOivisiaa _ W L Pet.

ChicsfO 32 19 .627

New York 31 21

Montreal 32 23

Pituburgb 17 35

WcstDivisien San Diego 32 21

ancinnali 29 25

Houston 29 25

M Angeles 27 28

AtlanU 22 30

San Pranciaco 20 33

.586 .582 .537

.368 .. .327 15^

i'/i

.604 -.537 3

.537 3

.491 6

.423 9

m 12

Saturdays GaoMS

St . Louis 1, New York 0

Atlan&7, Los AngMes 3 Montreal 4, PhUaSdRiU 3 Cincinnati 7. San Di^ 4 Houston 4. San Francisco 1 Sundays GanMS

San EMego ^ Cincinnati 3 Chicago 5, nttsburghl Houston S. San Franci^ 0

Mondays GaaMs

Chicago (Fomenot 0-1) at Mon-treal(Sautzeder2-2)

New York (Fernandez 1-2) at PhiladelpUa (Denny 24) 'Rhoten^/Cox Pittsburgh

Los Angeles (Welch l-O) at Cincinnati (%i|^ 5-4)

San Frandsco (Gott 3-2) at Atlaa-U (Schuler 04)

San Di^ (Hoyt 84) at Houston (KaeppuVl)

_ Tuesdays Games Chicago at Montreal New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at PitUburgE Los Angeles at Cincuuati San Frandsco at AtlanU

By 1W AsseciaUd Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Lynchburg 43 17 717 -

Salem 34 26 587 9

Hageratown 33 27 .560 10

Prince William 29 31 483 14

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Winston-Salem 32 28 533 ~

Durham 28 32 .467 4

PcninsuU 23 37 383 9

Kinston U 42 300 14

Saturdays ResuUs Lynchburg l Junston 0 Durham 1-2. Wince WUliam 0-10 Salem l.PeninsulaO Hagerstown 5-3. Winston-Salem 3-5

Sunday's RcsuBs

LynchburaO. Kinston 4 Frince Wuiiam 4, Durham 0 Salem6.PeniJula2 Winston-Salem 4. Hagerstown 3 Mondays Games Salem at Kinston Winston-Salem at Prince William Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown Tuesdays Gaascs Salem at Kinston Winston-Salem at Prince William Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Hagersown

College Series

Divisian I World Series By The Asseclatcd Press At Omaha. Neb.

First RMBd Friday. May 31 Gaasei

Arkansas 1. South Carolina 0. 14

Games

Texas 2. Arizona 1

Suaday,Jane2 Gbbc S

OkUhoma SUU18. South Carolina II. South Carolina etiminated Gaased

Stanford 9. Arizona 2. Arizona eliminated

Maaday. Junes GsbmT

Mississippi SUU 5, Arkansas 4 iWaday. JuueS GsawS

Miami vs Texas, ppd.. wet gioundh

Wednesday. Junes GaaseS Texas 8, Miami 4

Thursday. Junes Carnet

Arkansas 10, Stanford 4, Stanford eliminated

Game 18

Miami 2, Oklahoma SUU 1, Oklahoma SUU diminaUd Friday, Jmsc 7 GaBMii Texas 12, Missitsii^ SUU 7 8atarday,Jane8

GtMC 12 Miami 6, MisaiMippi SUU 6, Misaissippi SUU diminated CaaMlS Texas 8, Arkansas 7, 10 innings, Arkansas eliminated

Snaday, Jumet Game 14 Miami 2, Texas 1

Maaday.Jnnel#

Game 15 Miami. 83-16. vs Texas, 53-16.8:10 pm

US FL Standings

By The Assacisled Press

EASTERN CONFEBENCE

Game 2

Mississippi SUU 12, Oklahoma SUU3

Satarday.Janel Game 3 Miami 17, Stanford 3

x-Bimuagham 12

.New Jersey 1

Memphw 9

Tampa Bay 9

Jacksoaville 8

Baltimore 8

Orlando 4

Pet. PF PA 750 408 276 667 352 366 563 358 3N .50 377 370 533 341 S4 .531 286 246 .250 281 433

WESTERN CONFERENCE

11 4 I 719 408 309

II 5 0 686 410 324

9 7 0 563 474 336

7 9 0 .436 327 357

5 II 0 .313 238 384

4 12 0 .250 254 374

3 13 0 .181 246 416

x-Oaklaad xDsaver Homtoa Ahnxu Portland Sio Antonio Loi Angeki . x-clinchedplayaiff berth

FrUay'sGame Memphii 41. Orlando 17

Sataiday's Games jam 14, Baltim(xe7

a 27. Tamps Bay 24

Arizonilg Oakland 21

8aa4ay's Games Denver 16, Houston 13 San Antonio 31. Los Ameles 27 NsedaysGame Jacksoovilte at New Jersey Stturdsy.JumU Oriaodo It Baltimore Jscksonvilleal Memphis Binniadmm at Tamps Bay Arizona St Los/ '

NenJoieyatOsu Denver It ratland

I6eadayjaael6

Saa Antonio at Hoiton

NBA Playoffs

By Hw AaieciaUd Press CbsmpiMthlp vs. Los Angc

a Angeles

Muuday. May 27 Boston 148. Lot Aiuelet 114 Tbunday.MsySI Los Angeles 108, Boston 102

Lot

Sunday,June 2 Angelet 13d, Boston 111 Weduesday, Junes

Bouton 107, Los Angeles 105 Friday. Jnue 7 Lot Angeles 120, Boston 111 Sunday, Jnnet Lot Angeles 111, Boston 100, Los Angeles wms series 4-2

198885

198384

198283

198182

198081

197880

1978-79

1977-78

1978-77 1975-78 1874-75 1973-74 197873 1971-72 1970-71 1980-70

NBAChamuioas

- Los AngM Lakers -Bodonti^ -PhiladelphU76en

- Urn Angm Lakers

tooT^tks

198788

198887

198588

196485

196384

198283

198182

198081

195080

1968-59

1967-58

1886-67

195586

195485

1953-54

195283

195182

196081

194080

BostonT

-Portlana Trail BUzm

- Boston Cdtics

- Golden SUU Warriors -Boston Celtics -New York Knicks -Los Angela Lakers

- MUwaiSee Bucks -New York Knicks -BoaUoCeltia

- Boston Cettia -Philaddphia76ers

- Boston Cdtia

- Boston Cdtia -Boston Celtics -Boston Cdtia

- Boston Ceitira

- Boston Cettia -Baton Cdtia -St. Louis Hawks -Boston Cdtia -PhUaddphUWarriora -Syracuse Nationals

- liiiiiiBipotis Lifcer*

- Minneapolis Lakers Lakers

MrneapoUsT^

1948-49 - Minneapolis Lakers 1947-48 - Baltimore Bllete 194887 - Philadelphia Warriors

NBA Playoff Mat VahtaMe Players

1985-Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, La

WMtckMltr

Cluk

i.'9M),0H) 1844J80

Mark'iliejiHor' Willie Wood. t20.(Xi0 Peter JacohMD, 616.(16 BarnJae(td.tU.563 J C Kid, 61^863 Wsym Levi, 615883 DaPooi9,6U.0O6 ToaySili.dU860 JifflGsUl^,H.937

MikesSSuBJIT

David GnhiB,H.937 CraigSUdkr.H37 DasmeHimiiMod. 66,137 MieMcCulkx^ 68.937 JoeySindeiir.ft.n7 CUremxRou.n,9I7 RickFehr,65836 Steve Liehler, 65820 Corey Pavia, 65826 Wo^Nackbura. 65,626 BobTW, 65826 LenaieClemeals. 63,660

lS84-Lairy Bird, Baton 19e3-Mosa Malone, Philadelphia 1982-Barvin Magic" Johnson, La Angela lOei-Oedric Maxwell, Baton 1980-Earvln "Magic Johnson, La Angela 1979-Dennis Johnson. Seattle

1975-Wa Unseld, Baltimore 1977-BUI Walton, Portland

1976-Jo Jo WhiU, Baton 1975Rick Bar, Golden SUU 1974-John Havlicek, Boston 1973-WiUis Reed, New York 1972-Wilt Chamberlain, Los

1971Lew Aldndor (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), MUwaukee 1970-WiUis Reed. New York 1969-Jerry Wat, La Angela

Ranlte In prevloui NBA champi-omhip serla In which the Celtics and Lakers have met;

198485 La Angela Lakere def. Baton Celtia, 4-2 1983-84 Baton Celtia dd. La Angela Lakers, 4-3 IMW Baton Celtia def. La Angela Lakers, 4-3 197-68 Baton Cdtia def La Angela Lakers, 4-2 198688 - Baton Celtia def La Angda Lakers, 4-3 196485 - Baton CelUa def La Angela Lakers, 4-1 196283 - Baton Celtia def La Angela Lakers, 4-2 196182 - Baton Celtia def La Anttia Lakers, 4-3 1M88 - Baton Celtia def Min napolis Lakers, 48

Golf Scores

HARRUON, N.Y. (API - Ftaal scorn tad moM-wiohiCi Soaday M the 6544,-444

Msiafaelorers Haiover WHtckMUr CItssic M Ur 1.722 yard, par 71

Urn HinkJe. 63.960 Mark Hayes. 13.900 Jim Colbert. 63.900 lennieClemenU. 63.900 Tom Kite. 63.038 Fuzzy Zoeller. 63.038 Terry Snodgrass, 63.038 Tim Simoton. 63.038 Danny Edwarffi. 63.038 Mike Keid. 63,038 David Frost, C.3M Dennis Tnxler,62,30t I.e. Chen, 62,304 Gene Sauers. 62.304 Mick Soli. 62,304 .Mike Donald, 62.304 Gaiy Koch. 61,900 Jack Renner. 61.900 Jeff Sluman. 61.554 Chris Perry , 61,554 Andy Magee. 61.554 Maik Lye. 61.554 Tom Leninan. 61.554 Loren Roberts, 61,247 John Adama. 6)847 Jay Haas. 61847 Brett Upper, 61.247 Bill Britton. 61.157 SkeeterHath.6i.l57 Scott Simpam, 61,157 DaoForsman, 61.157 Pat McGowan, 61,115 JainaHalle(,6l.llS Bobby Clampiett. 61,115 Calvin Peete. 61,115 Lance Ten Brock. 61.000 Jay PeUing. 61.000 JoimDeForest.61.060 Ed Fion, 61,055 Bobby Nicbols, 61.055 Robert Wrenn. 61,030 Jim Albus. 61,030 Howard Twitty. 61.030 Tom Jenkim. 61.010 Kenny Knox,6990 Tim Norris. 6990 Bob Murphy, 6990 Jerry Pale, 6965 Sieve Pate, 6965 Dick Zokol, 6950 Fred Couples, 6940 Ernie Gonzalez, 6930

70-75-72-66--295 73-60748- 285

70-70-73-72- 285 68-70-T1-74- 285 75807488- 286 7J-70-7J-70- 286

71-70-71-74- 286 70-73-6074 - 286 n88-7075- 286 7J-7I-67-75-286

71 7I-75-70- 287 758O70-73- 287 73-70-71 73- 287

72-71-67S-287 6073-72-73-287 7087-72 78- 287 72-73-73-70- 288 7588-72-73-288 72-73-T589-289 72-73-73-71-289 672-7672- 289 6073-75-72-289 7871-72-72- 289

70-787872- 290 72-73-73-72-290

71-73-72 78-290

72 70-71-77-290 78607874- 291 7867-75-75- 291 7871-71-75-291 71 70-7876-291

70-71-78-73- 292 7S-70-76-71-292

72-72-75-73-292 68-7875-75-292 60787672-293 72-72-7875- 293 68-76-7580-293 74857576-294 72-70-7571-294 72-757571-295 757577-73- 295 75757574-295 7871-7877-296 757581-75-297 71 758576-297 75757880-297 75757578-298

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Transactions

By The Associated Prai BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed id hitter, on the , ^ Recalled John

Shelby, outfielder from Rochaler he International League CALIFORNIA ANGEUS-Signed

Dan Ford, daignated hitter, on the 15-day diaabtealist Shelby, outfielder fimn lu of the International League CALIFORNIA ANGELS- Mark Ban, outfielder, Jerome Nelson, third baseman. Bob Rose and Gary Nalls shortetops, Jim McCollom, first baseman, Kendall Walling, infielder, Tim Arnold, catcher, Frank DiMichele, Chris Collins, Jim Morehouse, Steve McGuire and David Johnson,

Signed

pitchers to free agent contracts KANSAS aiY ROYALS-Si

Brian McRae, shortstop, and assigned him to Sarasota of the Gulf Coast League.

iNatiMal League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Tom Abrell, pitcher

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Rec-tivated Joe Orsulak, outfielder. Optioned Trench Davis, outfielder, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

(OIXEGE

OLD DOMINION-Named Melissa Magee head women's fleid hockey and ucrosse each.

Van Scoy 500

l/>NG POND. Pa. < AP) - RaaMs of Sundays Van Scuy m Grsud Na-tiaal stork car race, with type at car, laps completed, mooey etruud and winner'a average ipecd U mph;

1. Bill Elliott. Ford Tlindei^, 200,844.525.138.975

2. Harry Gant, Chevrolet MonU Carlo SS. 200,826.675

3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 200, tS.lOO.

4. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet MonU CarloSS, 200,828,325.

3. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Moide Carlo SS. 199,$IS.25.

6, Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. IW. 66,750.

7, Ricky Rudd, Ford 'Thunderbird, 196,612,130

8, Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 198, M.2I5.

9, Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 118, $11,140

10, Tim Richmond. Pontiac Grand Prix,198,69.115

11, Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 197,67,6

12, Phil Parsoa, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197,63.730.

13, Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 197,89,575

14, Kyle Petty, Ford ThunderUnl, 196, r,470.

15, Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird. 195,67.680

16, Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SSJ95.J6,3()0.

17, Lennie Pond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195,65.835.

18, Bobby Hillin Jr . Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193,83,920.

19, Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird, 192, $5.105

20, Clark Dwyer, Ford Thundv-bird, 192,84,075

21, Mike Potter, Ford Thunderbird, 188.82,345.

22, Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix, 183,14,505.

23, Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet Monte Carlo^, 181,82,135.

24, Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 176.82,060.

25, J.D. McDuffie, Ford Thuwter-bird, 174,84,380.

28, Steve Gray, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 151,81,970.

27, Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 148,84,650.

28, Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 109,811,510.

29, Ron Boucbanl, Bidck Regal, 105.83,305.

30, Phil Good, Chrysler Imperial, 105,81,750.

31, Bobby Gerhart, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 86,81,095.

32, BiU Scott, Chevrolet Monte

* a aaraio A ro a.aawn * uaa aJiiJ v<.

om Abrell, pitcher. Carlo SS, 71. 8L615.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Reac- M, RichardPetty,

tivated Dickie Thon, shortstop. Placed Bert Pena, infielder, on the 21-day disabled list PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Activated Jeny Koaman, pitcher, from the disabled list. Daignated Pat Zachry, pitcher, for assignment.

Pontiac Grand Prix, 6L 88,060.

34, Ed Bierschwale, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 47, ^005.

35, Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 27.81,450.

36, Charla Palillo, Chevnriet Monte Carlo SS, 22,81,396.Whitaker, Trammell Spark Tiger Victory

By The Associated Press The biggest series of the 1985 baseball season so far left the Toron* to Blue Jays and the Detroit T^ers exactly where they started.

Lou Whitaker, Alan Trammell and Kirk Gibson, the first three hitters in Detroits lineup, spartced the Tigers to an 8*3 triumph Stmday and moved the defending World Series champions back within 6^/^ games of the American League East-leading Blue Jays.

Were still around, still existing, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. Right now, I think Torontos got a very nice little deal going. IU trade with them.

The Blue Jays, with the best record in the major leagues at 36-18, won the first two games of the smies in Toronto and were hoping to shake the Tigers for now. But Detroit rebounded with a 10-1 victory Saturday and won again Sunday to pull into a second-place tie with Baltimore.

Were just going to zip up our mouths and play, Andmrson said. I dont think Toronto|s concerned about us.

In other AL games, BosUm belted Baltimore 12-0; Giicago beat Minnesota 5-1; Milwaukee downed New York 94; Seattle bopped Cleveland 10-6; California shaded Kansas City 1-0; Texas and Oakland split a doubleheader as Texas won the

(qiener 8-4 and Oakland took the second g^ 6-5.

A disappointed crowd o 40,273 which the t(^ to a record 163,596 fm* a four-game series at Ex-hibitif Stadium watched the Tlgm^ save four times in the sixth innii

With two outs, Detrmt had runners on secfxid and third. The Blue Jays elected to have reliever Dennis Lamp intratiooally walk Whitaker, who bad hmnered earlier, in ratla* to pitch to Trammdl with the bases loadra.

Trammell i^mptly sii^gled home two runs, and Gibsm followed with a two^run triple.

Trammdls hit, I think, was the game,Anderson said.

Bair, usually Detroits loi^ reliever, got a rare start and won his first decision of the year. He went 5 2-3 innings and gave iq> three runs on four hits. Bill Scborm and Willie Hernandez closed it out for the

Nelson Simmons hit a two-run homer toput Detrmt ahead 4-2 in the fourth. Tne home run came Jim Clancy, 2-3.

Red Sox 12, Orioles 0 D^mis Oil Can Boyd pitdied a three4iitter and got the si^pmt of a 17-hit attack as BosUm extoided its winnii^ streak to seven games.

Baltimore, the only team in the majors not to get shut Mit this season,

was blanked fir the first time since Sept. 21 - when ^d also shut them out. Boyd is 74 this year.

Marty Barrett drove in three runs with three hits and Mike Easier, batting .450 in his last 10 games, douUed twice and singled.

Jim Rice hit a sdo hmne run, his 11th, in the fifth inning to give the visiting Red Sox a 3-0 lead against Storm Davis, 3-2.

Boston raked reliever Don Aase for sevat runs in Uie ninth inning. Barrett doubled home one (rf the runs and Jackie Gutiarez bad a two-nm single.

White Sox 5, Twins 1 Tmn Seavo-w(n the 294tfa game of his care by yielding ate run over 7 2-3 innings. The 40-year-<dd Seaver, 64, allowed five hits, including a home run by Tim Teufel in tlie third

inning

Daryl Boston broke out of a S-f^ slump an home run at

Minnesotas Metrodome and a single.

Harold Baines hit two saarifice flies (rff Ken Sdirmn, 4-5, and Luis Salazar biHnered off reliever Curt Wardle f Chicagos finahm The Twins have lost 14 of their last 16 games.

Angels 1, Royals

The tandm of Ron Rmnanick and Donnie Moore proved to be too tou^ f Kansas City.

Romanick, 7-2, gave up six bits

over the first seven innings. Mone took over to ^art the and recorded his 12th save.

Ihe Royals threatened in the ninth when a pair ogles put runners and first and second with two outs. George Kvtt, who was expected to miss a few games with a pulled hamstring, was sent to the plate as a pinch hitter, but be grounded out to end the game.

Danny Jackson, 4-3, gave iq> six hits f Kansas Oty. Bid one of those hits was an RBI single Bob Boone in the fourth inmng for the games only run in California.

MariMTs la, IndiaasC

Ken I%dps k^ bitting home runs at a amazing ratio, adule Jim Presley also connected for visitiM Seattle.

I%elps, \|dK> hit 24 homers in 290 at-bats m 196^ hit a two-run shot in the second imng. The home nm was his seventh of the year in just 72 at-hats. Phelps, batting onty .194 this year, also doubled and singled.

Presley hit his l2th homer in the d^th inning. Ihil Bradky also drove in three runs for the Mariners.

Frank Wills, making his first start of the season, went X imiings to win his first dedsioo of the year. Cleveland scored four times in the seventh, twoona

Ayala, to pull within 9^.

Brewers 9, Yankees!

Form Cy Young Award winner Pete Vudumch, mdung his second start since ccuning off the disabled list, settled down ter a shaky start and turned in a fine outing.

Vuckovich yieldted a long home run to Ridiey Hidersoo to lead off the game ami then gave up a double to D(m Mattingly. But Vuckovich, 3-5, gave up only one hit during the rest of his 6 2-3 inn^ against New Yoiic.

Jim Gantner and Ben O^vie hit two-run b(ners and Brian Giles bit a sdo shot for the host Brewers.

Milwaukee Manager George Bambo^ was not with the team because d a death in his family. Coach Frank Howard will manage the team until Bamberger returns for the teams series next weekend in Baltimore.

Raags8-5. As44

In Oakland, Dave Kingman hit his 14th iMMne run d the s^son leading

off the eighth inning to break a 5-5 tie in the second game and give the As their doubleheader split.

Toby Harrahs two-nm homer in the seventh had lifted Texas into a 5-5 tie. But Kin^an connected against Chris Welsh, 0-1. Reliever Jay Howell, 4-3, pitched three perfect innings for the victory.

Dwayne Mu^by, Bruce Bochte and Mike Davis also bomered for Oakland.

Texas scored five runs in the fifth inning of the opening game for its victory. Qiff Johnson and Gary Ward hit consecutive, RBI singles to highlight the uprising.

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Maltbie Rallies In Playoff

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Ro^ Maltbie put on a birdie-birdie finki for a tie and then ddeated Raymond Floyd and George Burns in a sudden death playoff Sunday to win the Manufacturers Hanover Westchester (Classic.

:Maltbie, who appeared out of it whl he fell two shots back with two holes to play in resulation, ei^tual-ly won with a 64 foot birdie putt on ttie fourth hole of a sudden death

T was the fourth victory of Maltj)ies career and broke the deep frustration of a nine-yev non-winning string. His last previous victory hid been in the 1976 Memorial tour-nimenl.

:Maltbie, Burns and the 42-year-old Floyd finished the regulation 72 holes in 275, nine shots uiH^ par on the hilly Westchester Country Club course in suburban New York.

Maltbie and Burns, who shared the third round lead, each had a closing 79. Floyd, a winn in Houston earli this year, provided most of the early drama with a closing 65, a 6-under-P9r effiHl that was achieved despite the handicap of a booking driver.

All three made routine, 2-putt pars on the first two holes of the playoff.

On tlw third. Burns and Floyd both drove into the rough. Burns hit a tree with his second and was well short of thegre!. Floyd found a bunker.

Each, however, made a great save, Burns pitching to about one foot and Floyd ciHning out (rf the sand toabout 3^ feet. Maltbie had a chance to win it there, but missed an 8-10 foot putt, ft

chewed his moustache a bit and, when Floyd and Burns saved par, went on to the next hole, the par-3 16th.

Floyd and Burns each missed the green and Maltbie, with a 9-year non-winning streak hanging over his head, put hb about 64 fe^ fnnn the cm

^yd chipped long and missed an 18-foot ^-putt. Burns played out of a buriea lie m the bunker to about 3><2 feet and marked it. It became academic when Maltbie rapped in his birdie putt.

Its been a long time coming, and its welcome, Maltbie said.

Mark Wiebe came on with a 67 and was fourth alone at 277, two shots out of the playoff. He was follow! by Willie Wood, 70-279, and Peter Jacobsen, 69-280. None, howev, really got in the title chase.

Finzy Zoeller, who will defrad his U.S. Open title at Oakland Hills in Birmin^iam, Mich, lat this week, had a closing 70 and finished with a 286 total, twoov par.

Malttnes victory was worth $90,000 from the total purse of $500,000 and lifted his seasons earningsto $167,175, the best money-winimig season his 11-year career.

Burns, who led shared the lead through the first three rounds, and Floyd took some consi^tion in a prize of $44,000 each.

Floyd, playing in front of Maltbie and Burns, applied the ix^ure at the end (rf re^tion |day. He one-putted his last five holes - ii a 35-foot f par on the 15th

birdied the 18th to overcome his constant trouble (rff the tee.

I started hooking my drv and I got in simie places I wasnt used to tying from, he said. But I just on plu^ng and pluggii^ and (riugging,besaid.

But Maltbie and Burns wit

through

Two shots back aft hed bogeyed the 16tb from a bunk, Bfaltbie holed a 10-foot f iMrdie (m the 17th and lofted a spectacular third shot against the ^y and gloomy sky, and needed only a tap-in & biniie on the 18th.

Miller Captures Third LPGA Tourney Title

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) - Alice Mill, the first golf to win three LPGA events this year, captured the $400,000 McDonalds Championship by ei^t strokes Sunday with a 16-und-par total of 272.

Mill, 29, the tours leadi^ money wino and first in all statistics bm putting, finished each of four rounds with a 4-under-par 68 ov the 6,283-yard White Man Country Club course.

She joins Hollis Stacy and Pat Bradley as only the third play in the LIMAS 36-year history to win a 72-hole tournament by shooting under 70 in each round. One less strosb and she would have tied Stacys recd of the lowest 72-hole LPGA total.

Miller pocketed a check for $60,000 to boost h 1985 bankroll to $277,125. With eight evits remaining, h total falls only $33,274 sht of JoAnne Garners all-time single-year record of $310,399.

Earli this year. Miller won the Dinah Shore and the S&H Golf Classic and has been runner-iq> three times, incliH^ at last weeks LPGA Championship. She has finished in the 10 in 11 of the tours 16 tour-namits this year.

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|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 10.1985

WWAY

WIAI

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WtTN

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wen

wns

FNN

WUNK

MONDAY EVENIN

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Theater

Cisco Kid

Monroes

TOOCkib

Together

Fortune

3'sCk)mpany

BasebaH

ABC News

P.M. Mag.

BasebaN

One Day

M*A*S*H

P.M. Mag.

Carol Burnett

Real Estate

rfVwS

Jeffersons

MAS*H

TV Bloopers

Movie; "Summer Fantasy

Jeftersons

Family Feud

TV Bloopers

Movie: Summer Fanta^

MA*SH

Sale Of Cent.

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

KatetANe

Newhart

Cagney&Lacay

Jeopardy

Fortune

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Kate&Aie

Nawhvt

Cagney&Lacay

Fortune

Jeopardy

BasebaM

Sanford

AM Family

Portrait (X America

Movie: "Roustabout

Jim Bakker

Father John

Camp Mealing U.S. A

JimBMikar

Prophecy

Jerry SaveSe

Business Rpt.

N.C. People

The Heart CM The Dragon

American Playhousa

Great Confrontations

8PN

Sewing

ToBeRich

HeHo Jerusalem

Looking East

Discover Australia

Today

SHOW

Little Boy Lost"

Movie: "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes"

Movie

E8PN

USFL Football; Jacksonville Bulls at New Jersey Generals

Auto Racing

H60

Puff

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Something Wickad This Way Comas"

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Sex&Amer. Teens

MAX

"Huckleberry Finn"

Movie; Where The Boys Are"

"Where The Boys Are84"

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Radio 1990

Dragnet

Movie; The Pirates Of Penzance | Hollywood

Mike Binder's 'Comedy Jam' Will Air On HBO

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME frwn Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Actress Ready For Own Identity In 'Prizzi's' Role

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After a lifetime of being known as John Hustons daughter and 11 years as Jack Nicholsons girlfriend, Anjelica Huston is ready to fly on her own power.

The change is signaled in the new Twentieth Century Fox release, Prizzis Honor, directed by John Huston and starring Nicholson. As Maerose Prizzi, the cooly vengeful Mafia 'princess, Anjelica Huston creates a rare, indelible character, reminiscent of Marilyn Monroes first dramatic splash in The Asphalt Jungle, also by John Huston.

Maerose Prizzi is Hustons first major role since 1968, when she starred at 15 in the medieval romance, A Walk With Love and Death. Her father directed her, along with Assaf Dayan, son of Israels leader, Moshe Dayan. Huston does not recall the exrrience with much pleasure.

^Adolescence is not a great time for most people. My being in the film was my fathers idea, not mine. Ill admit that I didnt object. I was always acting - making up television commercials in front of the mirror, dressing up in my mothers fancy clothes. The idea of actii^ in a movie appealed to me, she said.

I thought at the time that the script was a little corny. I really was more interested in being a flower

nore mv field of interest, and I itenerally unprepared for what

child of the 1960s than in laying a medieval love story. Rock n rdl was more was gc

was demanded of me. I didnt understand the (xunpassion that the girl had to feel.

From a fathers point (tf view, it was a beautiful gift for his dai^ter. But at the time I didnt see it that way.

Huston was (me of two children bom to John Huston and the fourth (rf his five wives, ballet dancer Enrica Soma. Boro in Calif(Hmia, she sprot most of her childhood in Ireland, where the family lived in a castle.

A Walk With Love and Death proved an unnerving experimce, and she turned to modeling. Tall and willowy with strong features and wide-set exotic eyes, she became a favorite with the fashion world.

Six years ago, I had been living in California for four years and I felt somewhat thwarted careor-wise, she said. I decided to try acting again, first in The Postman Always lUngs Twice. In the first wedcs I was m(ffe intent (m losing the physicality of my modeling than in giving a performance. Now Im finding a balance.

She discussed being directed by her father: Hes much mellows than I remember from A Walk With Love and Death. Hes uni(]ue to work with; he knows what he wants and simply gets it. Before a scene he may whisper one or two comments in my ear. Usually he does one (sr two takes, and unless there is a technical {xd-blem, moves on to the next scene.

Though Im his daughter, we have

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Your special night begirt at 8:30 where upon arrival, your presence will be honored with a carnation and complimentary champ^ne until 10:00. Then you can dance the night away to the best in live entertainment.

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a very jxtrfessioaal relatooship on the set.

She also discussed working with Nicholson: Hes great, very much on my side. Jack will watch out fixr what is best for me. Ke^ your chin up, he will say, aware of what is the best angle for me.

Huston and Nichols(i have maintained cn unstructured liaison. Thats why weve been together so long, she said. The status suits us paiectly. I have my own house, but we spend a lot of time ti^ether. I dont believe in keeping a stranglehold on a relationship. My {diilos(^y is: If two people are meant to be together, they are.

ByJERRYBUCK APTeleviskM Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - One thing that car capital Detroit had never manufactured was a comedy snecial, so comedian Mike Binder rushed ki with a one-hour model called the The Detroit Ccxnedy Jam.

He nearly lost his shirt, and those of his investors, along the way -Home Box Wfice, Showtime and the other outlets walked around, kicked the tires, but didnt buy.

I couldnt sell it for five mMiths, said Binder.I was looking for ways to support myself in foreign countries. I didnt know what to do because Id told the backers Id have no trouble selling it to HBO.

Then George Carlin and his agent, Jmy Hamza, saw it and hked it and took it to HBO and said they had to buy it. Then there was a bizanre cmnci(tence. Red Skelton was

New Strategy

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Hoping to unseat NBCs Johnny Carson as king of the late-night television ratings, CBS will off^ original c(^-and-robbers series this fall instead of only reruns.

Bud Grant, president of CBS Entertainment, says first-run ^isodes and repeats of both T.J. Hooker, starring William Shatner, and Night Heat will run f(Nr two nights and reruns of old action series the other three weeknights. CBS recently purchased Hooker after ABC canceled it in May. Night Heat began on CBS last season.

Grants i(tea of adding one night d all-new {xrogramming each season for the 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Eastern time slot would mean Carsons Tonight Show would be the only netwoi* repeat on some nights. At ABC, the competing Nightline is a live news show.

SPRINGSTEEN PERFORMS -American rock star Brace Springsteen sahrtes the andience during Saturday nights performance at UUevi Soccer Stadinm in Gothen-bnrg, Sweden, where approximately M.MI fans were on band to enjoy his mnsic. (AP Laserpboto)

Mandrell Back

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music superstar Bartora Mandrell has scheduled her first live performance since Sej^mber in tonights 19th annual Music (]ity News awards.

Miss Mandrell, a finalist fix* four awards including top female vocalist, was seriously innired in an auto accident that killed the driver of another car.

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g(Mng to make a comedy special for HBO for June release. But fix some reason it wasnt made, and HBO suddenly needed a June spwial. I was ready to go back to Detroit when I got a call frcan Jerry that HBO had bought our special.

Binder grew up in Detroit and his only ambition was to be a comedian. His grandmother lived in Miami and a neichlxff was Henny Youngman. He t(xd Youngman of his ambition and years later they were on the same show, Make Me Laugh. Youngman had remembered the little boy who wanted to be a comedian.

At the age of 11 Binder went to a summer camp in northern Canada. His counselor was a young man named Cornelius Chase. I remember he had long hair and a big dog, Binder said. I knew it was going to be a different summer. It was like a movie with Bill Murray as counselor.

Or Chevy Chase, the name the camp counselor assumed when he became a TV and movie star.

When I was 17 I wanted to per-f(rm, but there was no place in Detnxt, Binder said. I came to L A. and got a job as doorman at the Comedy St(xre. Norman Lear saw me

perfonh and put me in the pilot for Aw>le Pie. When I cot home I found I l^d made a splash in the Detroit papers.

Mark Ridley had opened the Comedy Castle m Detroit and I was h^ first comedian. The people packed the place. There had never been a place there for comedy before. Now Detroit is one of the big stops on the comedy circuit.

DeDit Comedy Jam, a yearly cixicert, grew out of the Comedy Clastle three years ago. When the third concert came up Binder decided to film it. Besides Binder, the concert also featured Howie Mandel, Paul Rodriguez and David Coulier.

Nobody else had ever done a filmed comedy concert before excqit Richard Pryor, said Binder. All

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the other comedy concerts were on tape. I wanted it to be on film because it has a better look and you can put more quality on the screen. Binder said he spent a year putting the special together, raising money, editing the film - and trying to sell it.

After we sold it to HBO, he said, Playboy and Showtime wanted to see it again. But I like the idea of it being on HBO. Ive been on a lot of their specials.

Besides the Apple Pie pUot, Binder was also in the Diner pilot and about four others.

I dont even read for pilots any more, he said. Being in that business is striving for mediocrity. I put in the same energy doing Comedy Jam and get more out of it. Id rather go first class.

Binder is now completing a screenplay for Rollins-Joffe-Morra-Brezner, the managers whose clients include Woody Allen and David Letterman.

Its about three brothers who hardly know each other because one was in the army, one was away at boarding school and one was in college, he said. They come together to deliver a Cadillac to their father in Florida and on the way they ruin it. Its a true story, it happened to my father in 1954.

JAMES BOND

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Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Exteniion Agent

'Lost Colony' Ready For New Season

Many folks still cant beUeve that their ligustrum hedge or espaliered pyracantha or favorite "Lady Clare" camellia is no longer with us well its true many of our favorite ornamentals were cmnpletely killed by the January 21st low temperatures. In most areas of the state, there has been a sufficient amount of time for the "wait and see" attitude which we recommended back in February/ March. Its time now for R and R.

Remove and replace! If new growth or buds have not begun by now, the plant can be removed. Even a slight amount of green tissue beneath the bark is not a guarantee. If you "dig a little deeper" youll probably find more damage in the center of the stem, and this indicates the plant will eventually die.

Again - by now one can surmize the damage and make a decision about the plant in question. The

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

"wait and see approach will only delay the job or severe pruning or removal.

Replacement of Dead Plants

Now that many dead plants have finally been removed we have the decision to make cornering replacement. Do we plant something more cold hardy or replant the smae cultivar and hope the weather records are not broken again in the next 200 years! Before replanting, take a few minutes and evaluate the total landscape. Obviously new landscapes will need replantir^ but many shrubs that died were old and overgrown plants. Possibly you dont need a replacement or possibly a dwarf or slow growing shrub is needed. Instead of assuming that a plant for plant replacement is necessary, evaluate the landscape. The har-

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - For 45 summers, the cast of "The Lost Colony" has helped visitors to North Carolinas Outer Banks take a trip back in time, but this year the cast took a time trip not of their own making.

This year, the director had them all go down and walk over the Elizabeth II (the recreated 16th century ship in Manteos harbor)," said Maggie Klekas, the productions )ublic relations director. "It adds a ittle excitement to be surrounded by the history youre portraying.

"They get really wrapped up in the

ANSWERS TO

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ93 9KQ763 0 8 AdZ

'The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

i: 0 Dblo Pasa 2*

Paso Paso 2 Paaa

Paso ?

What action do you take?

A.You must not confuse not vulnerable with invulnerable. You cant expect much from partner - he had the chance to bid again over two spades, but declined to do so. Any action by you begs for a penalty double.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q765 <78 OQJ9862

The bidding has proceeded:

Sauth West North East Pass 1 ^ DUe Pass

What do you bid now?

A. We do recommend that you bid a four-card major before a five-card minor in these circumstances, but suppressing a good six-card minor is foolhardy. We suggest you make the invitational jump to three diamonds. If that ignites any spark in partner, show your spades next.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q <7AKQJ1042 0K7 GQ32

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sooth

Pass Pass ?

What is your opening bid?

A.Technically, a bid of one heart would be unimpeachable. However, in view of partners pass we would give up all thoughts of slam, and we are not so rich defensively that we should presume that this is our hand. Therefore, our choice would be four hearts, to make it as difficult as possible for the opponents to enter the bidding.

0.4 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9 7AQ2 0873 GAKOme The bidding has proceeded:

Saath West North East 1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do vou bid now?

A.-No bid is ideal. However, your hand does rate some sort of strength-showing bid, and the choice lies between a reverse bid of two hearts to show concentrated values, or a jump to three clubs. Since we dont like lying about the length of a suit that is higher-ranking than the suit in which we want to play, we would opt for the jump to three clubs.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J5 7AQ104 OAQJ 4AQ109 'The bidding has proceeded:

Sooth West North East

14 14 Pass 2 4

DUe 3 Pase Pass

What action do you Uke?

A.No question about it-you have by far the best hand at the table, and you told partner that with your takeout double which would have forced him to bid at the three-level. Equally certain, however, is the fact that partner has the worst hand at the Uble. and if you insist on forcing him to bid you are courting disaster. Pass.

QJ-Both vulnerable, as South you boM:

Q10B5 08 '^AlOBZ 48784

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.If you promote your honors in paitners suit, you are maximum for your raise to two spades. Therefore, you should accept partners game invitation, but because of your ruffing values in hearts you should cboooe the suit game. Jump to four

diness of a plant in that particular microclimate, and future demands from that landscape space than make decisions based on this analysis. Look on the positive side since the landscape problems had to be addressed, vou might have a more functional landscape and pleasant area than you had before.

Its much easier said than done but complete removal of dead plants is often recommended especially if another plant is to go in the same general area. Above ground parts along with the root system needs to be removed. This will require a tractor, 4 x 4 or a big mule, along with a heavy "log" chain. For those without any of the above a shovel, pickaxe, axe and plenty of time and muscle will suffice. Additional soil will be required in most areas, especially in ola planting areas where the soil is haraand compacted.

73TH BIRTHDAY Jacques Cousteau laughs as his wife, Janice, looks on during his 73th birthday celebration held Sunday in Mount Vernon, Va., at the home of George Washington. The salute to Cousteaus first 73 years will be featured in a television special to be broadcast on June 23. Cousteaus boat, the Calypso, is shown in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

actual historic Roanoke voyages and the fact that they are actually where it happened, Ms. Klekas said. "For kids, its a romantic atmosphere.

Since the outdoor drama began in 1937, an estimated 2.5 million people have watched the story of Sir Walter Raleighs first English colony. When the colonys governor, John White, returned to l^noke Island in 1590 after a three-year absence, there was no trace of the 100 or more colonists he had left behind.

All White discovered was a crude fort and the word "Croatan carved on a tree. 'Hie theatre is near the earthen remains of the fort, which was restored in 1950 as part of the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site.

Local residents, Ms. Klekas said, began publicizing the Roan(^e colony years before the drama premiered. They were unhappy, she said, because later colonies at Jamestown, Va., and Plymouth, Mass., overshadowed Ralei^s first efforts.

In 1921, Mabel Evans Jones, superintendent of Dare County schools.

Country "Fan Fair'

NASHVILLE, Tehn. (AP) - Thousands of country music enthusiasts began arriving during the weekend for the 14th annual "Fan Fair - 26 hours of concerts over five days beginning M(mday.

It all costs $60 per person.

Among those scheduled to perform during the week are Janie Fricke, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, T.G. Shewwrd, Charley Pride, Lee Greenwood, Marie Osmond, the Judds, Mel Tillis, Terri Gibbs, Loretta Lynn and Tom T. HaU.

suggested that a movie be made of the Roanoke Island colony to be used in North Carolina schools. Ms. Jones wrote the script for the silent film and organized the production, which brought in a New York director, but used local residents and props.

A major celebration was planned for 1934, the 350V4hanniversa^ of the first Roanoke voyage, Ms. Klekas said, but the Depression sidetracked those plans. Three years later, the Roanoke Colony Memorial Association commissioned Paul Green to write1116 Lost Colony.

'There is great love and pride for this drama among local people, she said. "It is the pwple of the county that have kept tnis drama going for 45 years not the professionals who come in every summer (to join the cast). The local people are the backbone of the production.

Regular changes in the cast, as well as less frequent changes of directors, has kept the prodfuction fresh through 45 summer seasims, Ms. Klekas said.

"I think the fact that every year there is at least 50 percent new cast and crew members helps keep it fresh, she said. And even the older members dont seem to have too much trouble.

"They go back in the winter and do what earns them a living, and that can be boring, too, she said. "But come springtime, they start thinking about Manteo and The Lost Colony.

"The problem is keeping the play fresh within the season itself, she said. By August, when youve done the play 50 times, its harder to keep it fresh."

The opening performance June 15 will be number 2,447 for the production, which has run six nights a wedc each summer since 1937, except during World War II.

Lastlktr6&MRmnmSaM.

Wfeather, machine^'costs, market prices and governmental interference are the Mirries that have forced thousands of fermere to quit But when you diversil> tobacco and row crop operations by raising chickens for Perdue, most of these worries are reduced or eliminated.

Perdue chickens ha\o an ever increasing consumer demand that must be supplied in greater quantity than ever before. That demand plus Perdues liberal prxxlucer contract arrangements make a Perdue poultry house the ideal choice for the farm family that wants to remain on the farm.

k to a Perdue representative about a greater percental return than other crops, a substantial positive cash flow, investment tax credit and all the other Perdue incentives that make growing for Perdue so good.

Keep on forming, but add a sure-fire cash crop-growing chickens for Perdue. Return tk coupon, or call us collect at (919) 7954151, and lets talk chicken.

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L _ ___ _ GRXIK I

State

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mnnns

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CiX^SSmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer Educators Differ On Impact Of Tax Plan

ACROSS 37 Italian 3Com 20Time of I

ACROSS

1 It precedes meter or chord 5 Exclam ation, in Essen 8 Father

12 Small fleet

14 Pitfall

15 Piece of artillery

16 PurOab princess

17 Chicken king

18 Imbibes

20 Lessen

23 Contest

24 Rancor

25 Cherishes ill will

28 High note

29 Acropolis sights

30 Jack, in cribbage

32 Chants

34 Golfers cry

35 Flagmaker Betsy?

36 Sail supports

sausage

40 Melody

41 Roman poet

42 TV western

47 Attica township

48 N.C.

Island and cape

49 War god

50 It's before pod or sect

51 Grate

DOWN

1 Switch position

2 Roman 151

3Com grower?

4 Mexican throwing stick

5 Seaweed

6 Actor Gulager

7 Revolvers

8 Type of hean or band

9 Persia

10 Lux uriant

11 Slender flnials

13 Vain

19 Stewart and

Cameron

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

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BBO SIBBB BBBS

6-10

Ans. to Saturdays puzzle.

20 Time of life

21 Island east of

. Java

22 King of comedy

23 Sign before Taurus

25 Rifle part

26 Baseball's Slaughter

27 Classify

29 Boards

partner

31 Egyptian god

33 Swaps

34 Dell ' dweller?

36 Haze

37 Fountain order,

38 As^rt

39 Greenish yellow

40 Against

43 Defunct ' alliance; . abbr.

44 pro nobis '

45 Dutch cupboard

46 Moot gift

6-10

CRYPTOQUn*

XCNUCPM EPA XDTTBVW UYABP

GABMDPA SGENA UYA MUESY

G C D V W A . "

Saturdays Cryptoquip: BASEBALL PLAYERS PRODIGIOUS SALARY COULD BE ON A SLIDING SCALE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals P

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 acctmiplished by trial and error. .

O IWi K1119 FM'ures Syndicati> ln<

Little Agreement On Disbursing Grants To States

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The two houses of Congress are taking distinctly different political pathways as they move toward the common objective of reducing pollution in the nations waterways.

Committes in both the Senate and the House have produced Clean Water Act amendments that would continue grants to states for sewers and water treatment facilities in fiscal 1986 at $2.4 billion, the same as existing law.

But the similarity ends when it comes to dividing up the money.

Hie House Public Works and TransptMtation Committee, following traditUMial ipctice, has designated 21 (Udjects in 12 states to get first crack at the money.

Three of the projects are in New Jersey, the home of two powerful Democrats in the water and sewer grant process -committee chairman James Howard and Robert Roe, chairman of the subcommittee that initially worked on the House bill.

The designated projects carry a price tag of about $700 million, not including potentially the largest a huge treatment plant for San Diego to combat raw sewage flowing across the border from Tijuana, Mexico.

Depending on whether the United States can convince Mexico to share the expoise, the plant could cost U.S. taxpayers as much as $750 million, according to Dave Smallen, a committee spokesman. All but one of the enumerated projects is in a state represented by one or more of the committees members. The exception is $250 million for construction of treatment facilities along Puget Sound in Washington.

In the Senate, the bill approved by the Republican-controlled Environment and Public Works Committee designates no specific (Hie-state projects, although the Great Lakes and Chesapeake Bay are listed for spedal funding.

Its controversial feature is a new formula for slicing up the money jmc that would take almost $290 million away from 19 states, most of them boraering the Great Lakes, and shift itlostates in the South and West.

New York would lose the most.

$57.5 million, or nearly one-fifth of its current level. Texas would be the biggest winner, with its share increasing from about $93 million to $127.3 million.

Except for Connecticut, all New England states gain. The committee chairman is Robert Staffed, R-Vt. The new formula was devised by a subcommittee headed by John Chafee, R-R.I.

The plan was approved on a 13-2 committee vote, with only one senator from a losing state - Quentin Burdick, D-N.D. voting fw it. North Dakota stands to lose ^,000. The other 12 votes came from states that would gain.

Supporters of the new formula say that is fair and is based (hi the 1964 Environmental Protectioi Agei^ nationwide assessment of facilities needed around the nation to combat water pollution.

The supporters say the existing formula is not valid because it is tied to a mid-1970s EPA assessment of needs, many of which have been satisfied by federal grant money since then.

But an aide to Stafford, speaking on condition he not be identified by name, conceded the new formula is not an exact reflection of current needs but a refinement of needs necessitated by politics.

Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., whose state would lose $9.5 million, calls the new formula arbitrary and unwarranted and last week was looking for support for an alternative proposal that would cut shares for smaller states and return money to some larger ones, including his own.

His task is to come up with a majority in the 100-member Senate, which is scheduled to debate the bUl this week. Because it benefits 31 states, the committees formula could be expected to get about 62 votes.

But an aide on Chafees subcommittee said that Durenbergers plan is attempting to split up this bloc by giving more money than present to 30 states.

Whatever new formula the Senate adqits, however, will run into trouble in the House, where the bill approved by Howards committee continues the existing form

ByLEEMITGANG " AP Education Writer

Within the narrow confines of Washington, education leaders and lobbyists seem united in portraying President Reagans tax reform package as a disaster the nations public schools.

Hypocrisy, said Tom Shannon, executive d^tor of the National School Boards Association.

A devastating blow, agreed Keith Geiger, vice presittent of the National Education Association.

A cruel blow to an American education system that has really been on the rebound in the last few years, said American Federation of Teachers President Albert Shanker.

They and others are alarmed over<, key provisions of the Reagan propolis, especially the proposed ending of the deductibility of state and local taxes, which are the financial lifeblood of public schools.

They and other educators and local politicians plan to gather in Washington on Thursday to show Congress their determination to defeat the plans that Reagan seems just as determined to see adopted.

The objetive is to create a national" coalition and make elected representatives aware of the opposition, said Martin C. Bareli, chancellor of the New York State Board of Regents and a principal architect of the June 13 meeting.

Bargaining To Resume In Strike -

By MARJORIE ANDERS

Associated Press Writer , NEW YORK (AP) - Hotel owners ami striking workers scheduled their own negotiating session in an effort to end the lO-day-old walkout after both sides (kclined Mayor Edward I. Kochs invitation to bargain at Gracie Manion.

Union chief Vito Pitta and Albert Formicola, president of the Hotel Association of New York Inc., were to meet today at the* New York Athletic Club, said Hank Sheinkopf, spokesman for the Hotel-Motel Trades Council.

The strike against 53 of Manhattan's plushest hotels began June 1 and now involves about 16,000 maids, bellhops, waiters, and other employees.

Ine uni(Hi is balking at manage ment's bid fcri* contract concessions to be able to move employees from job to job within a hotel, the ownCTS have declined to meet workers wage demands.

Shortly after the beginning of the strike, Koch said he would not intervene unless asked to do so by both sides. However, or a Sunday television interview program, he invited both sides to meet in his'offices.

Koch may have been prompted by a warning ^turday from the head of the New York State Mediation Board, Monsi^or James A. Healy, that if the strike is not settled by Tuesday, he would appoint a five-member panel to hear the issues.

The panel would have authOTity to subpoena witiwsses and take testimony and evidence for a report that the chairman could make puDtic. Were monitoring the negotia-ti(Mis and we are going to keep the pressure mi until theres a settlement, Healy said.

Koch, appearing on WCBS-TVs Newsmakers pr(^m, said he had sent telegrams to Fmmiicola and Pitta saying; Dont wait until Tuesday. Come to Gracie Mansion at 4 (oclock). Ill serve the coffee and sandwiches and why dont the two of you sit down and try and resolve your differences.

Formicola, contacted by tele-ihone, said, We dont need Gracie Mansion at this point. We left on a very, very amicable basis Friday when negotiators met for three hours.

The union also declined the invitation, said Sheinkopf. We are sure the mayor makes a nice sandwich and we certainly are grateful that Mayor Koch would use his good offices to help end the strike.

The mayor has stepped in, so the strike must be having some effect, Sheinkopf added. But the purpose of the strike is not to hurt New York City, but to enable the hotel workers to enter the middle class by earning decent wages

In a telephone interview Sunday evening, Koch said he did not mind the rebuff. All I care about is that they meet. I dont care where they meet or how big the table is.

Carnegie Recital

NEW YORK (AP) Russian poets Yevgney Yevtushenko and Andrei Vosnesenskey plan to appear together for a recital at Carnegie Hall on Sunday, in the first cultural offensive since Soviet President _ Mikhail S. Gorbachev took power.

The flamboyant Yevtushenko has been a zealous advocate of official Soviet policy in poems about ^t world events. Vosnesenskey is widely regarded as the greatest living poet of the Russihn language.

Last week, both men performed at the United Nations in honor of World Environment day, interspersing dramatic readings of their work with recordings of whale songs.

But beyMid the Potomac in local school districts, opinion is deeply divided, often in surprisii^ ways.

Some local school officials support Reagans tax reforms, even in nigh-tax states like California and New Jersey that stand to lose most if those proposals become law.

I dont agree that, right off the bat, this is a disaster for education, Bill Honig, head of public instruction in California, said in an interview. He praised the Reagan package as healthy and politically well crafted.

But others, including educators in states with relatively low local taxes, fear that ending deductibility (tf state and local taxes on federal income tax returns would spark public pressure to cut local taxes. That in turn might force undesirable cuts in school {mx>-grams.

Other {MX)visions of the Reagan package also worry some education official. Teacher unions are saying the plan to tax a portion of employer contributions to health benefits might make teaching, already poorly compensated, an even less attractive profession.

And some also worry that by lowering the top tax bracket from 50 percent to 35 percent, tax-exempt bonds would be that much less attractive as an investment, and hence more difficult for school districts to seU.

- Michigans school superintendent, Philip Runkel, said the legislature would be hard pressed to raise

taxes for schools if the Reagan proposals are adopted. Courses with low enrollments, like physics, chemistry and foreign language, might be abandMiedby some districts, he said.

Ironically, wealthier school districts might be hit harder than others, because the wealthy most often itemize deductions on their in-CMne tax returns. And many in those communities send their children to private schools or dont have chiliiren and are thus already inclined to resist school taxes.

In Westfield, N.J., an ui^r middle-class, education-minded bedroom community, Superintendent Laurence Greene fears that passage of the tax plans would mean '

a gloomy, gloomy picture. People are going to start rej^ting school budgets. Building maintenance is doomed, and class size will gradually increase.

In Michigan, taxpayer resistance might crop up in wealthy districts like Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Grosse Pointe, said Norman Otto Stockmeyer, president of the state board of education. Bareli predicted tougher school budget battles in weU-heeled New York districts like Oyster Bay and Great Neck.

But Alan Sugarman, superintendent of schools in Fort Lee, N.J., which is enjoying a condominium and business development boom that has kept local school tax rates relatively low in a high-tax state, sees a less gloomy picture. He said that while he opposes the tax changes in

principle, he believes they "wont lave any particular effect on our kind of community.

Nearly everyone agrees that educators opposed to Reagans plan will have to convince Congress that ending the deductibility of state and local taxes is a threat to school districts and educational excellence everywhere, not just in New York, New Jersey and other high-tax-states.

Some foes of the tax pckage are stressing that a states fortunes can change abruptly, by choice or luck. Several Deep ^uth sUtes, for instance, have had to raise local taxes in the last couple of years because of the drop in oil and natui^al gas tax revenues.

A related fear is that states like Tennessee and Arkansas, which had heeded the Reagan administrations call to put more resources into education, will now be penalized by the Reagan tax reforms.

Arkansas voters agreed to boost sales and property taxes in the last year by more than $500 million to increase teacher salaries and lower class size. Under the Reagan proposals, those voters would wind up paying more federal tax because they raised their local taxes.

One of the big reasons we sold those new taxes was that they were deductible, said Tom Venters, Arkansas director of state education. If the Reagan plan passes, it would certainly hinder the school reform movement in our state.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday, June 10.1985 1 7

OAKPIILD

CLEAR WR HEAR JON.THERE MAS TO A logical EXPLANATION PORtHIS, OTHER THAN THE TEPf^

BEAR ISN'T HOOSEBROKEN

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Illiiiiilfll

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NUBBIN

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WHY POM'I \ MOW? HE'5 YU GET BEFTL E lazy AMP A JOB AT PMB AMP

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WELL, OKAY BUT HE'LL BE AROUMP HERE BUGGING YOU

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I ^SCK>0 To get ONE Op THO/E HOMe G\M OUTTT. MY COAIpUTCp mi GETTING ^ (jONBtY IN THB CLOfET > AU-gYIT/e.P.

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Reflector

Classified

Public

Notices

NOTICE Hiving quilified m Execotor of f(i* estate of Loyd Wf Willtarns afe cf Pitt County, North Carolina, thi, is to notify all persons having ctaims againsf the esfatt of said de ceased to p et.ent them tp the undersigned Executor on or before November JO, HtS or this notice or same wiH be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 12th day of April, I9ts.

J T Williams 300 Oxford Road Greenville. N C 27134 E xecutor of the estate of Loyd W. Williams deceasad May 20.27: June3,10. INS

AOVEIkTISEMENT FOR BIOS SmM oFopouts, to markad. xvitl be reoeiwod in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EDST), on June 27, 1905, and Immediately thereafter publicly ened and read for the fur

nishing of: 7SJIOO' 1/0 AWG Aluminum Cable; 40JX' 2/0 TPX Cable; 50,445 lbs. 1/0 AWG ACSR Conductor; 52JI004bs. 33 MCM ACSR Conductor, 16.440 lbs. 55 MCM ACSR Conductor.

Instructions for submitting bids end complete specifications for the equipmont or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems. Greenville Utilities BulkHng. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids end to walvo in-formellties.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 10, IBS

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Myrtle Harris Bell late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to noHfy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned executor on or before Oocember X I9B5 of this notice or seme will be pleedod in bar of their recovery. All persons In debtod to said estele please make immedieto payment.

This 30lh day of May, 1(5. Robert Sidney Harris Rt.l, Box 430-3 Wlntorvllle,N.C.20SK E xecutor of the estate of Myrtle Harris Bell, dtcMtad JuntX ia 17*24, }m NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dennis E. Hardy late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undtrstoned Executrix on or before Oocember 10, 1905 or this notice or seme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In-dobfed to said estate please make Immedieto payment.

This lh day of June, 1905. Frances W Hardy P.O. Box 4 Bethel, N.C. 27012 Executrix of the estate of OennlsE. Hardy, dOOMEtd.

Juno 10,17,34; July 1.1905

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 024

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAKINO 09f THE ADOPTION OF THE 1905/0 BUDGET Notice Is herotw given that the town council of Simpson, North Caroline, will conduct a public heerlng^at the town hall locatod at 110 Thompson Street, Simpson, North Carolina on AAonday, June 10, 1905 at 7:30 p.m. on recommendations end approval of tho 1905/0 budget. A copy of the proposed budget Is on file in the Vlllege Clef's office and may be examined by any Interested person between the hours of 1:00 a.m. end 5:00 p.m.

AH Interested citizens ere requested to be present at the ubllc hearing at whkh time will be atforded an oppor

tunlf

tunlty tobehaard. Regenie M. Ho^lns Village Clerk June 7,9,10,1905

002

PtrsoMis

HOTShW

CONTACT DONNA BRADSHAW CLASS REUNION CALL 758-7596.

007 Special Noticts

nI^Ie?

15 pounds In a wful lasting diet trad drinks! 11 Of-

burns away weekll! No awful foods or powdered drinks! far details. Rush stamp addressed envelope and 2S< service toe. S.P. Green, Dept. M-7, 225 Coolldge Drive, Biloxi, MS 39531.

Oil Autos For Sate

"APLAC"' TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

120 East Groonvlllo Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiec*Chrysler*Buick*Oo dgo*GMC TruckPlymouth. Cell Toll Free 1-000^02-014. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

197 PACER, dependable tranv

S-tetion, eutomatic, air. t00. II750-0390.

013

Buick

* 10i?^lectSa 225 with 445 engine in great shape, S375 or best offer. See at 1523 Mum-ford Road or cell 750-990.

19*5 BUICK ELECTRA 225 with 445 engine in great shiM, 5375 or bon offer, ee at 1522 Afford Road or cell 7S0T90.

1973 BUICK CENTURY, runs g^. fair condition, SSOO. Call l^at 030^ 1431.

1900 DOOa, Buick Elactra limitod. All extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radial tires, S4J0.752 2040.

DOM, Bukk Elactra All extras, blue wHh blue vinyl top. Stael belted redial tires. S3AM. 753 2040.

1900 4

limited.

1901 BUICK LESABRE, good

oendmon, all power, SSSOO. Cell 752-1000 after S p.m.

1902 RIVIERA, Week with dove gray velour totorior, 1 owner, full power, VO gas. 31A00 actual miles. Car looks absolutely new. 510,495. includes a 2 year full warranty. 75-2S20.

014 Cadiltec

condition, 53195. 355-2020

, ask for Bill.

01S

Chevrolet

19S3 CHEVY Impale 253 VI, good condition, all power. 5775. Cell 75 3950.

1974 VEGA ESTATE nation wagon. Body and running gear In excellent condition. Needs rebuilt meter. 5200 or make an offer. Cell 752-l5.

197 MONTE CARLO, air. power steering, power brakes, 5495. 7S2 7*3.

1977 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic. AM/FM stereo, air. Green with white vinyl top. Make an offer. Good condition. Please cell 753-23.

1970 CHEVY Monte Carlo, 51JOO. Cell 750-HP2eftorp.m. 1970 NOVA. 305 engine, power stecfing, power brakes, air. 51795 Cell 752 73.

1103 CITATION, 24JI00 miles, 4 door. SSIOO. Cell 3554*17

1903 MALIOU WAGON, clean end nice, 55995, includes 12 month warranty. 75-2S30.

1901 2-30 Camero. Red. t-roof, low mites, excellent confian. 75A7039

190 CHEVETTE CS. 4 door, automatic, air, power itoering, whito/biue interior. Low miles. 55200. 12 month warranty included. 75S-2S20.

017

Dodge

197 OOOOE COLT station wagon, extra clean, tow miles, 51000.753-2311. Dealer 13713.

1901 RAM CHARGER, original ownar, 20JBO miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new. Call 752 309:3IFS:30.

Oil

Ford

inder with air. 5095. Call % 7*3.

H04 ESCORT 31J0 miles, eutomatic transmiulon, power steering, power brakes, air con-ditioning, AM-FM stereo. Excellent condition. 7504)105.

020 AAercury

l^fEffiYR7a^^^ic!aif! AM FM. new tires, good condi tion, must sell. 75-7D4S.

021

OMsmobite

I^^^CUT^^fat^ wagon, clean, 51200 or best offer. 75-07l*.

1900 CUTLASS Cruiser Station wagon, 52900 or best offer. 75-

isSTsamspm.

1901 CUTLASS SUPREME 4 door, full power, white wHh burgundy inlerior. 59S, in-cluMS 13 month warranty. 75-2520.

022 Plymouth

l^^URY sale by after 4 p.m.

PLYl^TH for

Call 355-5001

M3^^Ponttec^^

ing, powar brakos. 51195. Call 7 5 2 7 * 3 .

1970 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted steering, excellent shape, 52595 755-5700.

1971 PONTIAC GRAND LeMans. cylinder, new tires, air, excellent condition. 52000. 1250323 nights, 025^ 114 days.

1979 PONTIAC UMANS. cyl

indtr, new tires, shocks, air, TOjm miles, 53900 negotiable. 753-3024, ask for Ron.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE; 1970 Toyota Cor olla, white with blue vinyl top, 33000 actual miles, excellent gas mlleege. 52500 Call 753 3939 after 5:30p.m

FOR SALE; 1975 Volkswagen conWrtlble, red with black rap, runs good. 53,000.1 522 2375.

I9a 1/OLKSWAGEN BUG, good condition, 5795.75*^7337 1979 VOLKSWAGEN bug. MW orbostoffer 194*^1533.

wagon.

Black, new tires. Must sell by June 15. 5400 as Is. Call 7S2:W04 or 7574350. Ask tor Jonathan, k

Foreign

197 OATSN 350 Z, silver with black Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM. good condition. 54,495. 74*4913

1977 FIAT 124 Spldor, now top and Interior, vary good condition. 75-0752or7573*4.

1977 HONDA ACOO, 51S9S

752-7*3 Oealtr 1100350.

1977 MOB convortiblo. 355-733, after 5:30 p.m.

1977 TklUMPH SFltFlRE. 51.000 miles, greet condition, new tires, new top and new paint job. Must see to appreclatt. Cell

753-794eftor5.

19M DATSUN 110, 4 door, hal chback, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, newly rebuilt angina, greet condition 53999.7S4-3509

19M FEUOEOT, 504 diesel liT tionwagon. Excellant condition, *2,000 miles. 5*395.752 292.

Iftt DATSUN STANZA 4 door llftbock. 5 scraed, air, AM/FM stareo cassatta. Must sail Call 752 5134.

1912 MAZDA, blue, 4 door, 5 spoad, air, AM/FM radio. 34,000 mllos. 54700. 75 1*49. '

I9N HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, btlgo, 5 spoed, air, cassotto,

41,000.57006.355 7110

19*5 TOYOTA MR2, silvor with sunroof, loss than 25 mllas, must sail I Sold now for over 514,000, will consider any raosonable of tors. Call Dr. Stoutenburg I 473-553.

19IS VLKSWAGEN Golf. 3 months old, 21 month warranty. Good as new. 755 5219, attar 5

030 Bicycles For Sle

* "YrI?

maculate condition, only 2 mon ths old, 5300 negotiablo. Call 355-7329 after 5 p.m.

032 Boats B Motors

HOO^Ef^Ek"' Johnson. Good condition. 5595. Clark A Company. 75-2SS7.

U' BOAT WITH 115 horsepoxvar Evlnrude motor and trailer. 51700 negotiable. Call 758-0073 or 355-7329.

ir MFO. 55 Evinrudo, Cox trallor. Ready to go fishing. 53500. Clark A Company, 75

1979 HOBIE, l, light blue. Te quila Sunrise, trailer, extras, 52300.1 291-893, nights.

1979 PRIVATEER with newly rebuilt 197 Evlnrude, Cox trailer with power winch and flit dapth (inder, CB antenna, 25 gallon built In tank, gallon por (able, 54700 negotiable. 753 3024, ask tor Ron.

034 Camping Equipment

^SpMSHfLuiteSSvroW

Luv or S10 shortbed pick up, 5115. Call 74-3077.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps I. 51506. Call 74 3530 or 74*4203.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Loer FIborglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in siKk O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 534-2774.

1970 17' PERRY, slaaps , self-contained. Excellent condition. 51*00. Call after ,74411.

1901 MINI Camper, perfect (or 2.5I500.7SA4443.

1901 COACHMAN popup, ex celtent condttion, 525M). 75 4443

03* Cycles For Sale

HONDA 554, 1977, 5900. Call 752-7773 after* p.m.

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM Salts, parts, serclvc while you watt, R Us, Stan'sCycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!!

757-0592_

1974 HARLEY Davidson, show condition. 54000, 355^732, after 5; 30 p.nL__

040 Jeeps & Vans

IH7 JEEP CJ S. rebuilt engine, new top. excellent for hunting. 51200.35S7775.

041 Trucks I^MuflRNAf^S^^

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sop-arate from truck if desired. Call 75A5097 or 752-1233.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

I9W FMD Courier. 3S5^732 atter5;30p.m. _

1911 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20J0 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new. Call 752 359:30^5:30.

190 S-10 Blazer, 4x4, AM/FM, air, 5 spaed. 59450. negotia-ble.752 5417.

044

Child Car

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Colonial Trailer Park. References available. 752-9459.

045 Day Nursery M6?HfRLSHo^uWsfRY

ages weeks to 12 years. 520 weekly tor 1 child; 545 tor 2. Phone 752-2743.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB pups, 25 field in bloodline. Dam

and line both excellent hunters. 5150. Call 752 7921, after Sp.m

AKC REGISTERED minature collias. weeks old, 5150 each. Call 752-5419, after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED chocolate and black Labrador Retrievers. Excellent bloodline. Chocolate 5200 Black 5150. Ready July I, 1955. Call 1-793-979or 1-793 30*3, Plymouth. _

BASSETT HOUND puppies. Females, 5125. Males, 5150. 752 5574

BIRO 000 PUPPIES for sate; 525 each Call 754-7179 or 755 3525.

CFA PERSIAN KITTENS, Champion Sired silvers, also adult Himilayan, 1-771-4234, Goldsboro

FOR SALE: Full blooded bomr pups. 74 235.

FREE KITTENS to good hoir Call 74*^4772

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. AKC registered, 5 mates, 5150 each. Bom S-14, ready to go * 25. 7S2-44I4, evenings and weekends.

HALF PITT AND BOXER bulldog puppies, I weeks old. had shots. 2 mates, 5 females. Call 74*^4924 after 4.

LAB PUPPIES, black, 575. weeks dd. Call after 5.75I-4779. LABRADOR PUPPIES, sire owned by Ben James, will be 7 weeks Friday, June 14th. Call 744-4031 days. 7S-21S4, nights

057 Help Wanted Administrative

Programs. Will assist chairpar-sons, directors and deans in de veloping both curriculum and non-curriculum evening and weekend course and supervise these courses Will assume re

during the evening and weekend programs. B.5. remirad. Masters preferred

sponsibllity (or tho total facili ties ( weeki quirt

Soma community cottage and curriculum or extension programs experience preferred. Available July 15. Last date to accept mlicatlons: June 31. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Oxnmunlty Coltege, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenvflte. NC 27535 7007. 7S-3I30 extension 259. AA/EOE

LOCAL NON-PROFIT health agency has Immediate opening tor full time office mimager. Must have excellent organiza tional and communication skills. Salary plus banefits. Call 753 9959 and leave message on machine of call 75* 4445 atter p.m. and weekends.

WANTED; Person with expert ence In financial fteld. col tec tions, and credit administration Sond resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box *47, Graenvilte, NC 37535

EXCiLLlN

with fast mlnlstratlve

Help Wanted Clerical

firm I Ad-

growing

secrttary poeitlon Need good tetephona skills, typ Ing, soma working with

numbers. Sand resume to Coastal Laasino Corporation, P.O. Box 47. Craimvllte, NC 27535._

PERSONAL LINES INSURANCE

Kinston Home Ottlct of rapidly growing Insurance company needs individual with 1-I- years Property-Casualty expartenca. Qualified candidate must posieu knowledge of Home Owner and Personal Auto Products Including rating. Excellent communication skills are essential. Forward resume In confidence to: Bill Parlter, INTERSTATE CASUALTY IN SURANCE COMPANY, PO Box 500, Kinston, NC 25501.

SELL YOUR USED TLV-SION the Classified way. Call 752*1

059

HelpWantad

Madical

^fTior

TRf

RNS a

Britthavan of Kinston it taking applications tor oponlngt now avallabte. Apply in person of 117 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston Monday through Friday 9 to 4.

lEit CA8 NUiit6~T;F vicot. Expertencad llve-ln companions needed. 355-57*5.

PHARMACIST

REGISTERED

Apply now for K-Mart Pharmacy In the Graenvilte area.

Enj^ an axcellent salary and

Call J.A. Swisher at (919)294-4510 or (9)9)552-5571.

K Mart It An Equal Opportunity Employor

HelpW MisceilaneeiiB

ways to earn. Call 755-3159. ABLE TV Instalters noadid: RellabW truck or von required. Exportenco prtferrod, but will train. Call Mika at 752-3459, AAonday-Frldy,-5.

__________ r tupormi.______

Send resume to P.O. Box 7353, Greenville, NC 27534

CORREaiONALOFFICEr CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST POSTIONS

WASHINGTON, DC. DEPARTMENTOF CORRECTIONS.

STARTING SALARY for cor roctional officer, 115,472 per annum. Qualify in social sorvlcet experience necessary. Education may be substltutad for experience.

STARTING SALARY (or

clinical psychologist, $25,777 per annum. Qualifying P.H.D. ra-qulrtd.

NOTE: Raprasontltlvot from the D C. gownmont will be In the Greenville area actively recruiting on the following dates: June 10th and 11th Iftf North Carolina Employmont Security Commission, 1101 Bitmark Street, 9AM-4PM.

COUNTER SALESPERiON It

netdod or tho sate of lumbar, building materials, oalnt and hardware. Applicants should have sates expertenca or app-tituda for sales. Duties consist of sates, stock keeper, etc. Life Insurance and hospitalization art offered. If Interested please contact V.R. Barnes between 3.30 5:00 p.m., Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday. Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc. 701 West 14th Street, Greenville.

DEPENDABLE

DRIVERA

new Greenvfl Industrial Supply firm.

warehouse person

'lite location of largo ply firm. Good-benefits and profit sharing. Good growth potential. Expari-anca required. Contact Tommy Moore at Greanvllte Employment Security Commistlen, 3101 BIsmark Street, Graenvilte, NC. No ptwne Calls.

DRIVERS NEEDED to drive concrete mixers. Call 75*4)712.

EARN EXTRA money, sell Watkins. Full line of the (Inost home products since 15*5. HK^ profits. Cal 1433-4999.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI1400 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send self-addressed stamped enveloiM; Elan Vltal-572, 3418 Entarprlsa Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33452.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical ceiling installer. Expertenca only apply. Call 752 1154.

FAST FARE Is the finest convenience store chain In Amarica with many locations In the Greenville area. We need energetic people for the following positions: AAanagors $11,254 $17450 yearly. Assistant Managers, $3.50 $4.40 hour. Full

time and part time Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hour, 3rd shift pays an additional 254 par hour. Our full time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick laave and much tnore. Why not work tor (ho bast. Immediate positions avallabte. Apply at the Fast Faro Division ottlce located at 223-B Cotanche Street In Greenville batwoen 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. EOE M/F FEMALE LIVE IN Compwiion tor Christian lady, te day off, 1-4 days par week. Driver's License preferred. Reply nante, address, phone number, best time to call, references, salary requirements to: Companion, P.O. Box45S,AydenNC 2S513.

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Seamstress Peterson's Upholstery Shop, Ayden, 744-3S47.

HANDYMAN MAINTENANCE. Property management company needs expertencad handyman with soma tools and transportation. Call 750-454$ between 7:30 a m-0:30 a.m. tor appointment. _

INSURANCE CLERK, actM

ties consist of in office sates, policy service and general office functions. Experience required In public exposure, servicing accounts. Polltness, neatnou and willingness essential. Part time 20 hours weekly. Apply in own handwriting, outling qualifications and amplqymant history to Insurance, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27135.

LIVE-IN home health care specialist needed Reply In writing to Health Cara, P.O. Box 19*7, Graenvilte, NC77H5.

LOOKING FOR liconsed

cosmetologist who Is ei^l anead in sculpture nails. Good salary. Exceliemt location. Call 750 1505, Atonday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, ask for Carroll

MALE PROFESSIONAL nurses assistant For details call 125-12M.

MANAGEMENT TRAINE

wanted for large furniture chain Credit experience preferred but not requirod. Please send resume to Personnel Oepartrnent, P.O. Box 900, Greenville, NC 37134.

MEAT APPRENTICE or trainoe, part time opening in supermarkef. Send resume to P O Box 27S14

ox 7353, Graenvilte. NC

mobilI home park

maintenance person. Should have own tools and transportation, $4.50 per hour. Apply at LIttte University Preschool, 311 East 10th Straot No phono calls accepted.

fEOD'PRY-tlMt help In Physicians offtca. Prefer mature indivual willing to work approximately 3 days par week. Send resumo to Modtcal, P.O. Box 1947, Graonvllte, NC 27135

i16 The Daily eHecior, Greenville, N

Muiiudy, uuiit lU, 1^5

OM Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

NEtD^O SWIM Instructor for local day cart cantar. Mual have watar safety instructioo Apply in parson. 1026 Rad Banks Road. NEEDED TCMBORARY field laborers to work for coin research company Must be 16 years old and have own trans

portation. Apply in person at Northop Kino Company. Bel Author. NC No phone call ac

OM Work Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a dependable Lawn Maintenance man? Professional results at reasonable rates. Commercial and residential Call 757 1S90 anytime. _

cep ted

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

for heating and air conditioning firm Call 750 2310 for appoint ment.5;30 7:00p.m

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

position available. ExperierKed in the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed Good benefits Conner Homes. 756 0333

STOCK CLERK for super market. Send resume to P.O. Box 73S3. Greenville, NC 27834

TEACH COLOR ANALYSIS and

beauty care. You may qualify to teach color analysis and beauty care We train you. Call 355 2767 between 17

TRUCK DRIVERS. Due to in crease in volume we are cur rently accepting applications. Must have good driving record, DOT approved. Prefer 2 years tracfor/trailer experience and mountain driving experience. Must furnish certified copy of driving record with application. Salary Includes S. 18 per mile.

I pay, per diem bonus

drop pay, pickup pay, pei ana montnly incentive

program. Full benefits. Apply in person, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 3401

COMPANION employment for elderly infirm or alzeheimers patients desired by mature well educated locally experienced woman. Prefer daytinte hours, 5 day week. Has own transportation. Available immediately. Call 753 2381, 753 4151 or 753 3141, Anserphone COMPANION, NUkSE or sec

retary. References furnished. 752 1*45,8 lOa m or9-11p.m 00 YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

or offices cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a leg for if? Now you can receive this service by call

I now, this month of June and

g^ your discount for the whole

Cof 1985. Believe it or not. dential or commerical. 1

946 6046

POR MINOR REPAIRS and

outdoor care of home, call 758-8694 or 752 2414 anytime

GRASS PLANTED profes sionaliy New lawns. Old lawns rejuvenated Is my specialty. Weekdays after 7, 752-6824. HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and profes sional painting and minor landscaping. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 75A3440. HOUSEPAINTING. Profes

sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work Call AAacon at 758 5953.

099 Miscellaneous

AIIN 38% ON

Reply to Money Greenville. NC 27835

I your nnoney. , TO Box 1967.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

132

Commercial

Property

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: Cement Blocks, 50c 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 3SS2504 tor more information.

14X78 UARDIAN, 1983. S3,000 down, take up payments. 2 bedroom, 1'/ bath, W furnished. Must be moved. Home 758-7753 after 5: work 758 4205 after 5.

^uUdf

FOR LEASE

By Pass, next Fried Chicken. 746 6127

jilding on 264 to Kentucky

FOUR BEbbOOM home ~m

Gum Street in MeedouAroek! No down payment if you're a Veteran! Call Leonard at

144 Hgusgs For Salt

GOLD AND Silver

1977 HORTON 12x60. 2 bedrooms, good shape, call 355 6997 after 3 30 p.m.

NEW. Just outside Greenville, east. I/y acres at $35,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983 Nights, weekends, 355 6558.

, Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

We pay top daily market price > rings,

for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, steriing silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard'Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HOTPOINT Microwave, like new, $200 7462929

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, moving.

must sell. Living, dining, bedroom furniture, washer/ dryer and other items. Prices super Call 758 5219,, after 5, weekdays, anytime weekends.

1978 REDA4AN mobile home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 3 ton heat pump, electrical appliances, beck, single owner, excellent tor ECU student Contact Danny

14,758 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good

location, $2 per square foot per year Call 752 1232, nighH 756

5097

Pate, 756 2216 nighH; 757 4100 iMys.

daysor 1 2984888C

1984 COMMODOR, 14 x 70, assume paymenH, no equity 756 6770.

7 , 580 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 nighh.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14x60. 2 bedroom, fireplace. Small equi ty, take up paymenH. 752-7918.

1985 GURDEN, 12x60 2 bedroom, like new in good con dition. $500 and assume pay ment of $169.32 for information. 830-1763, 757 3412

1985 14 WIDE, paymenH as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

INFANT CAR SEAT, high chair, baby swing, humidifier, riding horse and toys. 756 6468.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

$788 DOWN ON NEW Conner Homes. Fully furnished. Total electric with free delivery and set up. Conner Homes, Highway 64 West, Tarboro, NC,. 823 7111 or 823-0177

144 Houses For Sale

GOOD LOCATION in for hospi L brick

tal personnel, 3 bedrooms, veneer ranch with carport, new woodstove and tile in kitchen and bath, hardwood floors. Mid

OMmiR MUST, SELL fast. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge greatroom with fireplace, garage, largo lot $54,500. 757 3339.

144 HGusas For Sale

W SOUTH ELM. 3 badrooms.

IW baths, laa living area, garage, corner lot. $68,M8. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-MI5.

$40's. Davis Realty 752-3000 or , 75

Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438,756-2477 or 355-2574.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL!!

I has had all

This cute cottage major improvements, just needs the right owners to spruce it up inside. New vinyl and roofing, 3 bedrooms, excellent loca

PRICE SUSHEO $7400. Ex cellent location on corner wooded lot. One story traditional home (little up keep ouHlde), furnace about 4 years old, carpet about 2 years old (hardwood also), kitchen has | halshwasher. refrigerator freezer, double oven (top

$588 DOWN PAYMENT is all

YOU need to buy this 3 bedroom, th bath located in the country. . Heath Realty, 355 7335.

IMlRVGStmGRt Proptrty

microwave), over 1350 square feet, central heat and air. dining

ACROSS FROM THE POOL is | or 355 2574.

tion on nice lot. S58,900. OavH ilty 752-3000 or Ma^ at 1997, 756 2904, 752-2431, 75A3477

I 756-

this pretty contemporary with ns, large

three bedrooms, large great room with wood stove, two baths, double gar^, formal dining and eat in kitchen. Only $75,000 and loan balance of $59,000. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

ASSUME LfMN WITH pay

menH of $230/nK>nth with down

gold & silver, anything else of

- Gu ~

Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh, Norfh Carolina 27619.

HOUSEPAINTING and repair

8-5996.

value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

105Musical Instruments

BEAUrFUL^^Gra?Pi^ only 5 years old. sacrifice half

work. 758-5226. After 5, 758-!

HUSBAND-WIFE team will do any carpentry, repair work and

WANTED: Bass player for j semi-professional gospel group '

KENMORE SEARS Dryer. 110 volt, $100. Fancy Baby stroller, $40. Baby crib, $25. 752-5759, ask for Ray

price, Yamaha design, Korean crafHmanship, 355-6002

DOWN EAST MUSIC now open.

Must have own transportation with group

and able to travel wil every weekend. Call 756 5840 after 6 p.m., ask for Eddie.

PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Expe-

LAWN MOWERS repaired and

tuned up. Will pick up deliver fall 756 4071

West End Shopping Center beside old Clarks building. We

i tuned

Will pici

and

, rienced painter. All work guar- anteed. 757 3347 or 752-1290.

WANTED: Telephone operators to set appointmenH in after noons from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Must have pleasant personality. Apply in person, 9-10 a.m. Ahon-day Friday to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Westend Circle.

049 Auctions

contact Country Boys Auction A

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800-722 1636.

sell and rent quality new and used musical instrumenH and accessories. Guaranteed best prices in town. 756-9462.

FOR SALE: Lowery organ, Fi esta, like new 752-5002.

FRSLE"

Realty Company, Washington, N C. 946 6007.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471.

Spinet-Console Piano Bargain ~ irty to

WANTED

081

Furniture

Experienced salad person i ALWAYS PAYING

RAINBOW VACUUMS, $398. 1985 models, never used. Power nozzle, $118. Retired distributor 305-721 1950.

Wanted: Responsible part' take over low monthly pay menH on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: TO Box 278, Mill Springs, NC 28756.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

needed to create cold food items for buffet and banqueH. Mostly day shift, excellent working conditions (Sood pay. Apply in person, Greenville Country Club, 10a.m.-2p.m.

WANTED PART TIME service station help. Come by Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

I cash price for furniture, ap-

top (

pllances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

REPOSSESSED -~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprighH. Call Dealer 756-6711.

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

FULL LENGTH SOFA for sale. Excellent condition. $300. Wing back chair, reupholstered, $100. Evenings after 6 p.m. 756-9054.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

114

Instruction

041

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED salesperson part-time. Finance experience helpful. Perfect for semi-retired. Call 756 1196. EOE.

MUST SELL. As soon as possi ble. Moving out of state. Complete living room and bedroom set. Will sell separate at a very reasonable price. Call 752-6673.

SHINGLES, WHITE Special. $10.50 square, 8X 16' hard board siding, $2.50, Reject Plywood by (Jnit 'h!', $4.50; V', $5.50, $6.50 Builders

Bargain Center, 758-7061

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Call 756-2667 home; 7564900 pool. 25 years serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced instructors.

TUTORING. K 6. Teacher with Masters plus. 355-6320.

FIVE DISTRIBUTORS to

establish and maintain retail outlets for revolutionary retorted foods. Details SAE plus phone to Rt. 2, Box 4F 18. Youngsvllle, NC 27596.

USED BEDROOM SUIT, dress er, chest and bed, need refinishing. $45 Call 752-1446 days. 758-9122 after 6.

SINGLE BED, box springs and 2 mattresses, good condition. 757 1590 or 752-0532.

118 Business Services

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

PART/FULLTIME

CAREEROPPORTUNITIES

USED FURNITURE. Stove and refrigerator, matching sofa and chair, dinette fable and 4 chairs, dresser and nighf stands, king size bed and lamps. Call 746-2854 after6p.m.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758-5998.

NICE TWO BEDROOM

townhouse duplex in a quiet, convenient neighborhood. Central air and appliances. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MALE AND FEMALE, mature adults. No experience neces sary I We provide compite training. Part timers are earning a minimum of $600 - $1000 and more per month! Work for one of the fastest growing marketing organizations in the U.S. We need good people! Call Jim in the Greenville area, 830-1063 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday -Saturdy.

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 a.m 1 p.m. Highway 11 beside PIH Com munity College.

TRAIN SET AND TABLE: 40

cars, S locomotives, table measures, 10'/i' long x 2' long. Complete layout, 2 transformers. $250 or best offer Call 752-7020, after 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished apartment near University. Heat, air and water furnished. No peH. Call 758-3781 or 7560889.

USED HI-LO hospital beds with mattress and rails. AAany to choose from. $500. From 9-7, 756-3344.

122 Business Opportunities

084 Farm Equipment

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED for

local firm. Previous sales experience helpful but not required

FARMALL CUB with i cultivator, Farmall super A I with cultivator, ACB with 60" I woods mower, Farmall fast hitch, 60" woods mower, 72" 3 point woods mower. 756-1016.

WATERBED Trend West Canopy, sold for $2200 1 year ago. Will consider any offer over $1000. Call 1 523-6817, afte7p.m.

23 FOOT CHEST TYPE freezer New condition. Call 746-2406.

^ . MASSEY FERGUSON 750

We will tram the right ^ e. , combine. Turbo diesel, 6 row

25 DIFFERENT TYPES of men's new work shoes; hiking, rain booH and also used miil-tary shoes. Army-Navy Store.

Excellent company benefjH in eluding hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation. Earnings potential from $25,000-$50,000 per year. Advancement opportunity. Call 756-0131, ask for Mr. Evans for interview appointment. "

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.

5 TON air conditioner, $500 negotiable. 758-0054 Ot 758-3574.

BEAUTY SALON for sale Ex

cellent location, established clientele in hair, established clientele in sculpture nails. For information call 758-1505, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and after 7 p m call 758-7247 in Greenville.

BODY SHOP for rent, $100.

TRAVELING BIG GUN, waters

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

Located at Worthington's past D H Co High School. 758-3057.

Crossroads.

Conley

I 330' width and 1.000' of 6" pipe. 6x6 pump with power unit, Call

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

I 752 1910.

092

Livestock

ESTABLISHED SURVEYING firm needs experienced regis

tered land surveyor for suMr-vislng field crews and office

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

personnel. Needs experience in cadastral surveying, site planning, development and construction surveying. Salary: $25,000-t, profit sharing and benefits. For Information call Ms. Mayfield at 455 3889 or send resume to Barden, Lanier and Associates, P 0. Box 1237. Jacksonville. NC 28540.

CAN'T GET CHEAPER than this! 1981 Conner 14x60. 3 bedroom, in excellent condition on large rented private lot, front and rear deck, underpinned, fully landscaped, unfurnished, with air conditioner Can be moved. No equity No money needed up front. Lease pur chase,753 5435.

CONVENIENT MART and grill for lease. Established business. Call 752 0840.

DIRECT SALESPEOPLE Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! i New patented product. Ample leads No travel. Call collect, 502 651 8963.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home , skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain i Center, 758-7061

EXCELLENT CONDITION. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, assume loan of 204 per month, will move and set up free. Call 756-7490

INTERNATIONAL STEEL

building manufacturer awar ding dealership in available areas soon. Great profit poten tial in an expanding industry Call WEDGCR 303-759-3200 ex tension 2403.

EXPERIENCED LAND survey crew, party chief. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 756-9400.

AMERICAN DREW DINETTE

table and 6 chairs. Cherry wood. $200 Call 756 1439 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED electrician to handle load management installations. Full time work with good pay. Send resume to PO Box 7285, Greenville, NC 27835

BUYING AND SELLING used > furniture and appliances. Picktx) and delivery available ' Call Co\n and Ring Man at 752-3866.

LIMITED OFFER. New top

quality mobile homes for only 5% down; reconditioned used homes for only $495 down with low monthly paymenH. Call 756 7490.

PUT DOWN shallow wells. $150 for first 25 foot. 823-7814.

124 Professional

METAL STUD HANGERS and finishers needed Experienced only. A|)ply Edgecombe Hospi

' * 0, NC.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

ASH

TV's, stereos.

MUST SELL 1973 Parkway 12x65. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air Assume loan of $163 per month. Call 758-9198 after 8 p m (Set up behind Hastings Ford)

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swe^. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm vilfe.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1982 Oakwood. 14 x 64. 2 bedroom, garden tub. 758-5904, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tal, Hi^way 64, Tarboro.

See Bobby Lassiter.

ROUTE TRUCK DRIVERS needed for local delivery. Class A license, experience and sec-rity check for bonding necessary. Job requires neat person who works well with people and doesn't mind heavy liHing. Pay based on commission. $225-1- per (week. Health insurance, profit sharing and other benefiH. Call Brenda between 3 and 5 p.m. at 1-800082-1107. EOE

SHEET METAL WORKERS

and pipe fitters. Also appren tices with mechanical ability. Call 758 4774.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, experienced. Call 756-0053.

Always . camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

RANELL DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. $20,000. Must sell. 752 4577.

COLOR TVS, 19 Late models. $199,95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring-Man at 752 3866.

REDMAN, 65 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 1 'y baths, landscaped yard, 10 x 9 metal building. 758 2765.

CONTEMPORARY COUCH,

loveseat, 3 tables, 2 lamps for : $300. Have bought new furniture | and need to move this Im mediately Call 756 3000 or 756 j 3772 nights. '

RITZCRAFT, 12x60, 2 bedrooms. 1'y baths. Ready to move in or good rental. Call 756 1444.

10 X 50 , older model. $1500 Call Kim at 830-1631

DOORMATS AIR FRESHENERS

For Sala Or Ram

Plastic Ctiair Matt*Ami-fatiqua Mats*Logo Mats

coMHEiKuu. (}R Ksncfrruu.

Call 756-8273

COPPER SEARS 16 cubic foot refrigerator/freezer. $150 Call

refngerator/freezei

756 8589 after 5pm_

CRAFTSMAN 6 horsepower riding lawnmower, engine and transmission excellent, needs belts and throttle cable, as is $125 Call 746 3077

10 X 50 MOBILE HOME with central air. make a nice trailer down at the river or office. Part ly furnished, good condition. Call Anytime. 355 2255.

ROOFING

10X60 TWO BEDROOMS, com

pletely furnished with washer, very good condition, $2800. Call 756 1444.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

04 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756

DAYTON power propelled lawnmower, 5 horsepower, 26" cut. $300 756 0552.

5204, anytime or leave message. ROFr...........

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

FACTORY SECONDS Father's

Day Sjtecials. Regular: $M to I

$106 Now: $47 to $58. HaHeras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street 758-0641.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAD HOUSEKEEPER

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

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Must be familiar with collections and summary reports. We offer hospitalization and retirement benefits. Apply:

Quality Oil Company

220 Hooker Road

NU Charge Boekkeeper

Supervisory position needed immediately. Experienced required in general ledger, payroll, quarterly reports, soles tax return^ and monthly financial reports. Good salary' and benefits. 4

NO PHONE CALLS

Send resume to:

Sheraton Greenville 203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834.

Morris Bluebeny Farni

Pick

Your

Own

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Now Born On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own

Contalnor

60^lb.

037-S896

637-6630

637-3709

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 paymenH are like rent! Call (Jarrell at Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner

will rent with Intent to buy. Nice layout of 1404 square feet with fireplace, bay windows, deck, trees, central air and haat. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 9% assumable, convenient location, 615 South Elm Streaf, Graen villa, $56,000. I 292-3616, for ap pointmanf, before 9:30p.m.

area phis area for Floridia Room (hlaal for oHIco. ate ) $49,500. DavH Roalty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904, 756-IM7, 753-2438, 756-247704355^2574.

ROOMY THREE BEDROOM

homo in Griffon with family room, living room, two bafhs. one-car garage, defeched

workshop see what S37.900 will buy! Estefe Realty Company, 752-5058; nighH 752-3647 or 758-

OWNER. 3 housas produce

$360/month rent. Peckage 7S6 44f

individuel $83,008.756 <

DUFLRx with Nraplece near hospital. For sala by owner.

3^10.

INVEStMENTS. 3 small freiler parks. Furnished. All

underpanned Pmsible owner financing at 10% for IS yoart. $60,000 and $75,000. Davis Realty

752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904, 756 1997. 752 2^. 756 2477 or 355

2574.

4476.

HOUSE TO BE MOVED 2 Story masonite home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dtn with fireplace. $15,000. Call for details. DavH Realty, 75^^000 or Lyle at 756^2904, 756 )997. 75^2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574.

ROWNETREE

W(X)DS

.EX on Rivarbluff toad, $100.000. Annual rant 111,500. Soe J. B. Smith, 752 2754.

sixT

apartmants for

saH. Good location, good rontal history, lau than 2 yaart old.

ASSUME LOAN. Payment about $396 PITI. % acre lot. 4 bedrooms, country, Winferville School District. ouHide storage. Needs some repairs High $30's Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904, 756-1997, 752-2438,756 2477 or 355 2574.

LINDELL by owner, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, many extras. $136,500. Call 355-2899, after 6p.m.

Greenville's newest townhome | community H now under construction. AffordabH two and three bedroom fownhomes with 95% financing availabH. Cell today for details. Jana Warren ef 76^ or 830-1459 (Green vilH, NC) and Wil ReM at 758-6050 or 752 )609.

Monthly rent 81335. Asking $114,000. Call Tommy, 756 7815

or 7509052 or Roland, 75 7863

Mi UtsFortBiR

Imanville, financing available with low down payment Call 757 1365. Nights and weekends. 1 975-3240.

NEAR WINTERVILLE %

acre, city water, good for mobile

homes. '7,800. ^ighl 7U 3220; nighH 756 9~

Realty

ONE ACR wooded 3 mlis from Greenville. Cell Darden Realty. 7SI 1913. Nights, weekands. 355 6551

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT on Highway 33 with approxi

mataly 2V9 acres; cOmmunitj/

water and electricel service

beeufiful building site ter only Eitate fi

$12,900

Realty Com ,752 5058; nlghH752 :

I 3647 or

18 ACRES wood lend. 1 mile EasfofAyden Call 355 6617 1 ACRES, laptic tank and $r

vica pola included, only $12,900 Speiaht Realty 756 3220; nights 7Wm4.

155 Resort Property For Sale

150 Und For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the country. Owner financing availabla. Call for details. Louisa MouHy Realty, 746 2166

ATTRACTIVE BRICK veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, formal liv ing room and dining room situated on a beautiful wooded lot in Westhaven, immaculate condition and tastefully decorated, good loan assumption. Davis fealty 752 3000 or AAary at 756-1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355^2574.

NEAT BRICK VENNER ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i batns on large lot. ideal ter the newly wed or retired. Good location, excellent garden spot and priced right. $42,900. Davis Realty 752-3000 or Mary at 756-1997, 756-2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 35^2574.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLOSE TO TOWNini New 40 acres. All wooded. LoH of road

fronlege. Financing. Call Carl ter dtfails. Oardan Realty, 758

1983.Ni

LOfSF

ighH,

?5in

weekends, 355-6558.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath. 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available ST't. 758 1277 office, 825-6411 home.

VACATION HOMES

Chocowinity Bay, four bedrooms, two baths, $98,500; Blount't Bay, tour bedrooms, two baths, $87,500; Gilaad Shores, seven bedrooms. 2'/ bafhs, $98,500; near Hoboken, fish camp, $17,000; Mauces Point, wooded lot. $35,000. Ouf fu$ Realty Inc., 756 5395.

. .1 mobile homas or can build. Easy financing available. Call7S2-l8&.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch in Cherrry Oaks with large great room with fireplace, formal dining, two full baths.

TEN ACRES. New Sacluded but good locetion. $16,000. Fi-

I CONpOFTEL ter sale by owner/completely furnished Atlantic Beach, goad location $33,00$ 753 2339.

screened in porch and pretty

* - lile Re-

BEAUTIFUL HOME for less than $38.00 per square foot in eluding lot Few months old. Brick veneer ranch trimmed

lot! Call Darrell at Hignili alters 757-1969 anyfinse.

with wood overhang, deli^ul

porch with swing, neat Country. Quality constructed, crown molding, chair rail. Almost 1600 square feet, heat pump. You must see to appreciate!! Reduced $3000. Only $59.900. Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904, 756-1997, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.

NEW LISTING: Country con temporary with cathedral celling and expoeed beams, three bedrooms, baths, garage and another double garage detached. A dell^fful home 4 miles from Greenville on the

New Bern Highway! Only $75,900. Call Darrell at Hignite

SITUATED AMONG almost 2 acres of woods. A frame ructic charmer. Over 2100 square feet, central heat and air (woodstove also). Recantly decorated upstairs in baaufiful beige carpet. New floor tile in kitchen, spacious and gracious family area with brick floors, 4 bedrooms, possible area ter extra room on third floor (multipurposaarea). High 870's. OavH Realty 7S^^OOO or Lyle at 756 2904. 756-1997, 7S^24^t. 756-2477 or 355-2574.

nancing. Darden Realty, 758 I 1983 NighH, weekends. 355 6558

140

Rentals

APARTMENTS and rooms, I GreanvlMa and near Ayden 746-3284, 524 3180.

1S2 Lots For Salt

WOODED LOTS. Ap proximately 7 milts from Greenville, (all after 5; 30, 746 3339. Ask ter Dick Evans.

141

Apartments For Rent

BELVOIR HIGHWAY % acre lot ter mobile homes, city wafer.

A BE

1 bedroom

S7J)00. owner financing. Speight 20;nlghH756 97S4.

Realty 756-3220;

apartment. Good location. $320/month plus deposit. ( Tommy, 756 fllS or 758 9052

sit. Call

Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL residential lot about 100 X 200 (Sown in can-fipede) paved road, community wafer $7200. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904, 756 1997, 752 2438. 756-2477 or 355 2574.

NEW LISTINa Good lookteg brick venaer ranch. Country Attractive back yard fenced in for your children and peH, about

SITUAfED ON A cornar wooiF ed lot. Home has about 4600 square feet, zoned CDF. Could be used for country restaurant, offices, tourist home. Mulfipur

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1350 square feet, heat pump.

267.12).

BRICK VENEER home Ex cellent location. Beautiful neighborhood. Nestled among the pines. Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air. No ci W taxes. Call for details. Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

Assume loan (payment $267. i Wood heater, glass sliding doors in breakfast area. You must sae! $55,000. OavH Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904,756-1997, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.

day care center. Lot I H 107 X 164 ter pi Call for details. DavH

752 3000 or Broughton 2438.

rklng. Raally at 752

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, newly reflnished. 105 North Eastern Street $28,500. 752 3256 or 443 0897

BY OWNER, brick house with detached garage, 1 block from ECU, $40,000. 756-4443.

NEW LISTING. Older home mostly renovated. Over 2400 square feet. Well cared ter. Neat. Recently new roof, wood stove and electric baseboard heat 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, traditional wood home on comer lot. Downstairs completely remodeled well insulated. Upstairs has potential. (3as logs, single garage. Porch. Interest Ing. $36.900. DavH Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904, 756-1997, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355^2574.

UNIVERSITY AREA 5 minute walk to ECU. Charming White

Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, m batlH.

Enjoy outside living screened porch and large deck too! Gas heat and central air. upper 160's. 215 Lewis Street. See by eppointment. Call 752-2273 or 752^.

university area noat three bedroom, ivy bath home in excellent condition; large living

Dally Reflector Classified

NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. inc. Financial A Marketing ' Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001. nighH 753-4015.

COUNTRY CHARM Have your own business and live next door in comfort and ease renovated older farm house with heat pump, dishwaher and all the ci-ry convenience as sitting on 2 acres, priced right, $59,900. Ya'II come, ya hear? Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756-1997, 756-2904. 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574,

loan. Possible $150 month p^

room, spacious kItchen/dinIng, central air. carport. Non-quali assumable loon - o ' 90. Estate Realty O pany, 752-5058; nighH 7a-3647 or ^-4476.

loon - only Com

ment. 3 bedroom, 1W bat Heath Really Co.. 355-7335

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND in

the Winferville School District with 1225 square toot ranch! Located on 264 by-pass and

ready ter your inspction! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757-

WELL CARED FOR HOME

with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, two baths, screened porch, workshop and storage building. This home is in immaculate condition - only

1969 anytime.

$63.900. Estate Realty Company. 7S^5050, nighH753-: ^4476.

COUNTRY LIVING 2.2 acres with nice pond, located between Vanceboro and Gritton, 2400 square foot ranch, living room-dining room, den with fireplace, recreation room, country kitchen, needs some TLC but recently reduced by $30,000! Immediate occupancy. $70.000. Tyson and Hooks Realty 633-5766.

PRICE SLASHED $3,000 and In the university area! ThH home has a lot ot character and con-sHH ot three bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, two baths spaciousness galore. Owner will finance with reoson-

WESTHAVEN III. A home with many nice teatures. Tiled kitchen door, walk-in closeH, office. A must to see. By owner. Call 35S421S.

able down payment at rate arfc^ - $73.900. Estate i

below mar

Realty Company, 752-5050; nighH 752 3647 or 750-4476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly paymenH, $170 it you qualify 3 bedroom, brick and carport Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6258.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 5 year old brick home with extras. 10 minutes from hospital in good neighborhood. Nice $49,500. Call 919-752-7432 afterSp.m.

PRICE SLASHED 84000. Owner said sell this 2200-1- square toot, 4 bedrooms, brick veneer ranch, well cared tor, corner lot, shop or office . Call tor details, $52,900. Davis Realty 752-3000 or Mary at 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2430, 756-2477 or 355-2574.

EXPERIENCED raal estate

agent wanted. Call Foursite Re-afty, 355-7300. Confidential.

Greenville Pool

& Supply Company Full line of pool supplies, chemical

Financing AveilaMa Free Computer Water Analysis

355*7121

Hhray43Easl

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as godd communication skills. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical insurance and apid holidays. For an interview please contact: George James, Service Manager,

Bob Barbour. Inc.

Greenville. N.C. (919) 355-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 at:

TOYOTA EAST

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW installations epairs PUMPING t CLEANING

pift County #104

PHONE 753-4097

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Progressive company is looking for an individual to assist in managing our stock room. ^Previous experience in Inventory, shipping and receiving preferred.

By appointment only. Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SfMClal

*179 TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Prica $259.00

EQUIPMENT

SeOEvanaSl. 752-2175

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professionai, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hospitilization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass Between 10-12 and 2-4

Previous applicants need not apply.

THE CAREER CAN BE YOURS!

Lens CraftBrs, a rapidly growing subsidiary of U.S. Shoo Corp., can provide a eolid, secura future tor you In tho optical retail industry. As a company that caret about Its amployaes whothor thoy start In the lab or as a rolall salas person, tho caroor potontlal Is tromondous.

Wo will soon bo opening a store In Qroon-villa and need to fill vital positions for this new location. Wo ore currently interviewing lor (he following poaitions:

Store Manager/Optician

Aitt. Store Manager/Optician

Lob Monagor/Optlclon

Ranch Toch/Optlclon A Surfoco

Surfoco Toch/Optlclon

Lob Opticians

Rotoll Solos

Clorlcolt A Coshlort

We oher competitive aalaries with an excellent benellta package including: medical, life, dental, discounts, and more. Pleaae send resume to:

Mel Hedges

iflBBinn

Rivergate Mail 910 Two Mile Fkwdy Goodlottsville, tn j7u72

qual opportunll' amoioy*

WE ARE GROWINGl

And we need good people. As one of the largest independent fire dealers in North Carolina, we need experienced and entry-level personnel at several of our locations. The position we currently hove available is:

COMMERCIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES

Apply in person or send your resume in confidence to:

WHITE'S TIRE SERVICE OF GREENVILLE

3012 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 .No telephone calls please!

DDEaDD BDEa

THE

AT GARMENT CARE

Caring For Vintage Clothing

Grandmas hava always been apeclel people. Now their vintage clothing la special In tha fashion world. So dal-Icate. So prtclous. But how to cart (or It?

A Cleaiier World offer these

hints on caring lor redlscovared garments that are making their second debut.

Buy a shapad hanger that duplicates tho natural shoulder line and body dimansiona. or make your own apeclal hanger by padding e

DICKIE ROOK

wire hanger with batting and wrapp-lisllr

Ing It in unbleached muslin.

In the closet, cover the vintage garment with a gannent bag made of white cotton sheeting that has been washed without bleech and rinsad

thoroughly. Do not hang vintage clothing Inside plastic bags, otherwise the necessary air circulation will be cut off.

A better storage Idea is to place tissue In the folds and lay the garment flat in storage containers that will (it in a dark, dry comer ot your closet.

Never hang the garment In the sunshine. Sun rays can weaken old libers and yellow the fabric.

When you wear your vintage garments. eat cautiously, drink carefully, move slowly. Gracious behavior befits the garment. With such care, your grandchildren someday may have the same thrill of rediscovering beautiful things from another time.

Dry Cleanlog. Shirt Laundry And Alicratloas At Their Fincal.

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Plcli Uu SuHm - WM Ead CItTi*

756-5544 756-8995

Aptrtmtnts

PprllMit

A IIAUTIfUL ^'uUr -1

(Mdroim, mw all ttocfric, I mlla from hw^tal, tm JU^nn,

ir only im pa tically mm- Av _ ^

Tommy, IfATIISor 7H-fQt}

AMrtiMnt por month. Proc-Avallobto Juno i.

apart

afadoff

. . noar EtU camptM.

Availabla Immadlataly. Call

Kaltti Warm m wo day* or 7S}aM1nlghtt.

A Q01IT LOCATION, Iota of

sa!A.irT,":

-mil.

Fortiaa, 7M AMOLUtkLY NICE. Vlllaga Eaat i badroom, waabor/dryar fMMkupt, watar fumiatiad, tS par month 7M 7417._

AFFORDABILITY

Collica C. Moora and Asaoclata* offara affordabla two and thrao badroom townhomaa at four locatlona In tha Graanvilla araa.

Why pay rant? You can own your fawnhoma

with paymanta comparabla to or lowar than rent. Call today. WII Raid at 7Sa a0S0/7S2-l409 or Jana War

ran at 7MWU0/I3O 14 (Graon villa, NO.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAHARLE JUNE I. 2 badroom townhouaa. $300 par month. Call 7M-4aS7.

AVAHARLE 2 badroom duplax on Stantonaburg Road. Call 7S2-01I1 altars p.m.

AVAIURLI ItMMEOIATELY

2 badroom, l bath duplax, can-tral air and haat, no pata, $250. 7S2-2040.

^or RMt

'TREn MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Cortwr Uwnnct S nth StrRth

Non. PoolandlaundryfaclNtlaa. Fraa water, aawar and baatc cabla TV. "Pira Proot" paltoa ^grllllno. One black from ECO 4M blocka from downtown

758-2628

GreeneWay

Larga 2 badraam (ardm apart-manta, carpatad. dWi waahar, caWa TV,

Nwndgf roan bakanlai, ipactom

with nomlcM wtlUtiaa

taGraanvlilaCaMntrYClub

undant partiiha, aoa-and POOL . A&eant ntryCli*.7i4*l

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom apartmant, appllancaa turnlah ad. No childran, no pata. Dapooit and laaiia. $225 par month. Call 754 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom garden apartmanti. Carpatad, ranga.

ratrlgaralor, ditjiwaahar, Canva-

diapoaal and cable TV.

niantly located to ahopping canter and.achoola. LocatM |uat

offlOthStraat.

Call752-3S19

KINGS ARAAS APARTMENTS

New ona bedroom, fully

carpeted, kitchen appllancaa, energy efficient, haafpump for

low utility billa. Located 1207 Charlea Boulevard. Office apartmant 104.

752*8915.

SEARCHING for tha right townhouaa? Watch Clauiflad '

L^Y A^aIYMEnT In Haritaga Vlllaga. I badroom.

every day.

flregUce, akyllghta, patio.

AVAIURLE IIMMEDIATELY \

2 badroom, I bath duplex, central air and haat, no pata, $245. 752 2040. I

appliartcaa, waahar and dryar hookupa. $275. Availabla, July latorAuguat lat. 754-4703.

ApartiMiitR Fgt Rfrt

auriiBifliir

rafrlgarotor, icamakar, watar, haat ond hot watar fumlahad. Cadar llnad claaatt. ms par month. Poll noRoflabla. Conva-njdftfly loeatM la ECU and dawntownT^II 7S*-3000 or 355

43MnlgMi

nin 5

m batha

at $350 Rranch

mofflh. Call Clark 355'3000

iHimrosirvrcnsri

bedroom, I'/t bath townhouiM.

Swimming pool and tannit $340 month.

court.

.354^2014.

I1M4UIIN5C

___________ , earjwtad,

dlancoi, 434 Wait 5th ^aat, 754 72H

tIMdLl ilBIMM ap^fr mant, brand now, behind

Wadgawood Armi- Waihar/ dryar hook-upi. Availabla July lit ms/month. 754-3037.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom CARLE TvUnNIS COURTS.PpOL

CanvanlMt N Shappkif and ECU

Ona badroom now availabla

OHIce houri 7 a.m.

AAmday through Fr

Cailui24hounadayat

756-4800

T9eim60iiTmaFfsiirr

2 bedrooms, ivy baths, kitchen appliances, waihar/dryar

hook up; R^ Place. $300 per

month. 2551

1W6 llltMAM Apart,^, Tenth St. $245 par month 75t 0471 or 754-7107 botore 7pm.

TW51IBi38SrTb5dn?5S compus on lOth Stroat, 1175. Pays 752-7140; ntghti 752d77l.

173 HeuRiR For Rout

IdCATIti. 2

bodrmm, 2 bath on Commorea tt^. No^. 1401 75A4l75anar4p.m.

.1400 month. Coll

E6UWTIV UdMITSttToom,

carport, built-in microwavo, vary nico. Coll 7554970. miTTTdWAaV comtor

iablo, cloon, roomy 2 badroom homo. INS. Laaso, doposlt. Coll 7144127.

POk lhT 4 bodroomT

I. cSoto ECU. Op-

2bathheuso.

Non to rant upstairs as afflclan-

cy. Avallaba immadlataly. Call 415 .......

15 152 1500 aHar 5 p.m.

MoRlkYt2lwutasiocatainH

107 and 107 Columbia Avenue. Each can be used as 2 or 4 bodrooms. Call Allan 750-3171, 1-5.

H6MII P6R ftlUT in Critton,

1210-5350 monthly. Call Max

Waters at Unity' Inc. 524 4147 night.

day; 524 4107,

iM'PAkMViUI, 2 badroom..

t275/month. Lease and daposit artar 4

raguirad Call 753-42U, pjn

NIA UMtVERtlTV. tio S.

roam.

carpal

AAatura

ding. 2 m, Wning pal Aval

bedrooms, living la wall

room, WON lobla July I, U75 only 75A5277.

AAaturaportyoniy.750-9

rMiiribkM

RlDROOM house, yard, stove and ator furnished, near

large

rotrlWi hospftal, $250 nrtonlh plus sacurl

ty daposH, Monday-Frlday 7-5 354-2441.

mimiMdAA 2 bdth

heme in axcallant neighborhood. $450par month. Call m 202$.

FilBiSSSOlATiriog cabm, stall

nice for couple, 5 stall with pasture batwaan Graanvilla and Farmvilla. 7544201, attar 4 p.m.

IM Mobilt Homot UtR For Root

III tor new astodcall

Ing appNcatlons 1^ If Intar-1575.

Uil lAMlLt I1M Lot In moMIo homo court on Highway 33 East. No childran and no pots. Call7547tf.

MMIlI MMI lYt ir

chwood Sands, soction A. Wood-4d lots. City watar, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage frao. Phone 7524443 or

Ci'

mwxnnnssaTsrBs

TV, lawn molntonoflca froo. Only 5 lolt availablaT75i 744-4337.

754-7704 or

111

OfficoSpaco For Root

IRRISSflRMS^LS^Ati

ID, 2

adlolning offices (or 5170. 2 sliwlas at $05 and stOO. Includes utilities, ianllorial service, parking and use of confarofKo

room by appolntmant. Call 754-3000 or 355^ nights.

mhiAL heiIhYs

Prvala, all utilities furnished, 505par month. 754-7417.

DOWNTOWN just oft mall near Courthouse. Single, double, tri

ple. 757-1147. Attar 5, 7544470.

Ill

OffictSpict For Ront

184 Rosort Proporty For Ront

iXldTivl FhET'iHd

suitas far rant on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 5550.

)0 lousr# Warehouse with 2 offices and rest room availabla with 40 days noNca. $100 par month. West 7th Street, Graanvilla. Call 752 1232 days or 75A5077 nights.

003-230-4511; evenings 2341.

Call 753-1705.

i llbkdM ranch with

taraM. $375. Availabla July 1st. CWI740ei, or nights 7 4015

or 7544005.

4 MOJk ivy story house on ith.7S<

NEE6 OPPlCi SffACET All sizos. From $440 to $7.00 par sguara foot. Savtrol locations. Call Cofmally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000.

Farm. IJTS/month. 7544132.

WEOGEWOODARMS I m

LOVE TREES?

2badroam, ivy bath tawnheusas. Excailant location. Carrier hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryar hookups, pool, tennis court. Immadiate oc cupancy.

756-0987

AAoWIt Hofnts For Ront

mm iffA t fft,

Executive offica space in new building located indiMmlown araa. TIaar University and Courthouia. 750-1402.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

isnfsf

mobile home, 2 badroom, 3 full bathe, washer

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

work (or you to find cash buyers To place

and dryar, central air. $3001

JOOpar

month. 5 minutes from ECU.

i tor your unused items To place your ad, phone 7524144

C.L. Lupton Co.

AZALEA GARDENS*

Exparlanca the unique in apartmant living with nature outslda your door.

WILSON ACRES' APARTMENTS

Sahind Hattings Ford. < 7504170 after I p.m

Call

CLEAN AND QUIET ona I badroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, frao water and i sawar, optional washers, i dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or I singles only. $175 a month. 70 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 Wlllismi

754-7015 '

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, Nraplacas, haat pumps (heating costs SO porcant lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryar hook-ups, cabla TV,waN-to-wall carpet, tharmopano windows, extra Insulation.

, 1005 East First Straat

TWO AND THREE BaWooms, washar-dryar hookups, dish-; washer, hoat pump, tennis, pool, i sauna, salt cleaning oven, ; (rost-froa rafrlgarator, drapes, ; laundry'mat, water and sewage (urnlshld. 3 blacks from ECU

TWO REDROOMS, furnishador unfurnishad. Washor/dryar, ak oaltent condition, good park, no

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

752-6116

I childran, no pets

.good park, 7544101 after 5

pm.

YW Tit6AO0M8, air, tease

and daposit. No pats. Call 752-32I4,7$27$5.

Call 74277 day or night. Equal Housing Opporihinlty

IVlfO RDROOL 3 miles north of Graanyilte, $150 par month. Call 7574(01.

Captain's Quarters, Apartments

REOROOM Apart

Office Opi 9-5 Weekdays

7 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

WlllTkkVlLLE - HaVl ! badraam. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, atectric haat, air condlNonln appliances. 225/ month. 7S4-tt42.

fwd TbkOOM (urnishad, SMOper monte. 754-1700.

YWO REOROOM, washer/ dryar, central air, total atectric. Call 754-1444.

ONE

Apartmant,

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

I 1. 2 BEDRdONL upstairs, ter nishad. S340. 3 other 2 bedroom i apartnwnts, $2504240. By The ! Wingate Agency. 757 3441

! 1 BEDROOM furnished, $140, ' unfumWiad, $140, 3 bedrooms

fully carpeted, refrlgorator, , and dishwasher furnish -

ed!^ntral haat and air, located comer of Charles Boulevard and 13te Straat. Walking distance to I ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new cond: 2Yi bates, 2 bedrooms, E100,

cable, proteulonal neighbors.

-------->7541.

nopats. 3554002 or 754-7

> IAN02 BEDROOM apartments' : avaHabte, for rant. 752-3211. i 2 REOMOM townhausa, ivi

(umished $145, unfurnished, $145; I badroom fumishod. $135, unfurnishod, $120. No pets, no childran. 750-0745.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

nwnts, highway 43 South, just !

past The Plaza. 2 badroom townhouses, all atectric.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 104

Woodlawn, Frashly painted, 3 badroom apartment upstairs. Mattresses, couches, appltencas fumlshad, $250.7544004.

fully

carpeted, pool and laundry ' room. Call 754-3450, after 5 p.m.

AKMOT SQUAW APARTMENTS

bates, availabla Immadiately at $305 per monte. Call Clark j BratxAManagaimit, 355-2000.

! 2 OEOkOOM MOOILE HONLE I fumiahed, dapoait and rater-ancat required. No pats. 7-

, CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ADVERTISING DESIGNER

Wa am aaaktag a cmcfcar lack dsslgaar wMi t to 3 yaara ax-peiteeee te awk la ear exaellw eenitoee depertewet The pereee

im am taakteg lar must haw a 2 ar 4 year i Man a4Mi a bread wartteg knowtedgs at graphtea aod MutkaMon techtequas. Meal be aadar praaaam at eaadNna xate a vartety at art latalad siteattena. Frartoasnawapaparlayaataxpatteaealipralarmdbatiiataaaan-bawatlts and aalary eoaunaa

anrate ntHi axpartenw I

(ar mstew. If Iwtemsted. aand a tetter aad mearas tee

80x4252 c/o Tho Chailotto Obsorvor Tho Cliartotto Now*

600 S. Tryon Stroot Charlotto, NC 28202

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Cherry Court

Two badroom townhouse apartments. 1312 Radbanks

Spacious 2 bsdroom townhousH wflh iMbaihs. Abo I bedroom

ts.

Carpot, dishwashers, compactors, ; patio, froo cabio TV, washer-dryer nook-ups, iaundry room, sauna, tsmis court, club houit and POOL.7S2150

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. Wa also have cAla TV. Vary con-

CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS

locations. Available miw. Extra nice I and 2 badroom townhomes and Nate. Call 355-1 5004 or 754-1571 for appointment j tosaa

vantent to PIN Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

2 BEDROOML 1 bate duplex In Shanandoah Viltega. near Hospital and malls. Available im-madtetely. $27S/monte wHh da-poaW. 754-4055.

3 REDftOOfM duplax close to University, appltencas furnish-ad, wasnar/dryar hookups.

I tease and daposit required ' Phone 754-4344, after 7 p.m ask Oonnte.

ONE AND TWO badroom

apartments. Carpatad, kitchen haat pump.

^ llancas, 7-8715.

Call

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE near hospital. 2 bodrooms, i/monte.

ONE BEDROOM smaN effl

Clancy miartmant. $275, uNlltlas include^Sl

173 Houses For Rent

d. 754^1715.

bates, fully carpeted, central haat and air, centrally located

S330/n

.355-2417.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, haat and hot water furnished.

EASTBROOK

201 Norte WOodtawn, S240. 754-0S4Sor7-043S.

for schools, ECU and shopping, ptenty of storage, large yatd at I 2m Jeftorson Drive. Lease, da-! poatt, S4SD per monte. Availabla ! July 1. Call 753 2430.

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY ! CUSSIFIED DISPUY

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, waturing Cable TV, modem appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clow) laundry (acilitlas, thraa swimming pools.

Offica - 304 Easterook Drive

752-5100

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full company benefits. Full tme positions now available. Call:

Fantastic Sans in Raleisli

919-851-7440

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2l

badroom townhouses In wooded I araa, S310,754-4295, after 4 p.m.

ENERGY EFFICIEnY 2j bedroom townhouse. Near hot-' pital. Quiet professional! neighborhood. 7574471,

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duptex

apartmmt, 5 mites from Nigi-1

tel. on Stantaraburg Road pats. I child. Call after 3:15. 3554960.

OREEN VILLA Aparfteants. I I bate, washer/1

Ona badroom. dryar connections. S310 par monte. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-0011.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

See Us For Appliance Paris or New or Used appliances.

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

pmUi INCORPORAflD B08IM0NVUI, NC

Experienced electrician needed for 3rd shift operation. General knowledge in troubleshooting machinery and electric motors. Will not need electriciol license.

Individual should possess industrial elec-triol experience background. Weekend work (doyshift) will be required. Wages commensurate with ability. Excellent fringe benefits package.

Apply lepereeeeiNy INtmmrnI parlMat

HI Updtmm f>8lfI HncII

79M1SI

L'lVE NEAR

Smc

Tar River offers more (mfoft for your money, avarietyof ftoonMans, and lots of fun tilings to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

Can us today.

Office Hours: M - F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m

XarlEive^

ESIATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Sheltef (kirporalion

Beatons -Satellites

of Greenville

WMU.830-1415

SSHd.757-0222

Finoncino Av^ioble ToQuaUfied

CeNUs For AFree Sight Survey

Our Best System:

101^' Black Mesh Raydex Dish

Drake ESR 424 Receiver with remote control

85* LNA

Houston Tracker III Disc Drive

(With Tax, Installation & Up To 125 of Cable)

$2,450

Our Economy System:

10' Sihrerlite Aluminum Wire Mesh I

I Dish

100* LNA

Uniden 1000 Receiver

Houston Tracker II Dish Drive

(With Tax, Installation & Up To 125' of Cable)

Wr $2,000

other Systems AaHableIF

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

W0 would llko to talk to you!

Pleaoe epply to Eaot Carolina Uncoln-Merairy-GMC be^ waan the houro of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.tfjfcfn'EAST BSa

CAROLINA

West End Orde Gtcmwillc 756^1267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Greenviles Finest UsedCars!

1985 BMW 325 2 -door,

automatic, loaded. 400 miles

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition. AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded. 5189 miles, white

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed. 4 door. Graphite, bhic interior,

1984 Honda Accord 3

door. LX Wine. 5 speed, air. cassette.

1984 Honda Accord

Wine. 3 door. LX. 5 speed

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown with beige vebur interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Volvo DL4A ~

Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear

speakers, white

1984 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback Automatic, loaded, silver

1983 Volvo 760 4 door.

V-6. gas. green with tan leather interior. loaded, like new

1983 Volvo DL4A ~

White, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Volvo 760 TDO -

Loaded, green

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped, white

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, air. camper top. blue

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 2

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior. 47.000 miles, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air. tik wheel, auise. power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior. 27.873 miles.

1982 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Diesel. 4 speed: Burgundy, gray velour

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Beige, brown interior. 40.000 miles

1981 Buick Electra Limited 4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V-8.47.000 miles

1980 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Turbo Automatic, fully equipped, gray

BobBaibour

VOiyQ^AMC/feep/Rena^^

3303 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

Tho Dally Reflector, Qf envllle, N.C.

MonOey, June 10,1985 1 9

FftEiiY: Ufiivw^i

hr ProfMiional Contra. 402 East 10teStrqt.CaM7-4405.

.iray

Candomlnlumt. 2 badroom, 2 bate, steaps 4, familias only. By wook only. Call after 5 p.m., 754-5777.

ANdtfAt atemarald

Isla, 3 badroom, control air, tencad yard. Idaal (or family. $300.7540724 avenlngs.

EMERALD ISLE ffaach Hos 3 bodrooms, 2 bates, csntral air, $375/waok. 355-7355 afternoons OT71F354-3301 wotkonds.

CMALO ISLE - caanft Condo, 2 bodrooms, sloops 4, wasbor and dryar, cabla TV, pool and tennis courts, 355-4053.

RIVRHOUSE, 4 btdrooms, 2 bates, 2 boat slips, baach and sundeck, Chocowlnlty Bay, Washington NC. $500 woak. Call 750-2300.

SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, Surfsido Baach and

Garden City. Call us to book iflor

your vacation accomodations.

LaOm .Brlnogar ^

165 Rooms For Rent

ToinWBfT'^l^rofr

I sional. $150.1104 East Ste Stroot,

UI6I ftOMS Tor *tNT. Private entrance, full kitchen and bate, temalas. 750-2717.

192 RoomimteWRfited

FEMALE ROMMMATE wanted for 3 badroom townhouse at

Windy RIdga, pool tennis courts and sauna. $135 plus vs uNlittes.

Call 754-7471.

FEMALOeElMAYE wanted

to short 3 badroom apartmont, tihtles. Call

t150/monte plus VS uNlI 7504)574, after 4:30.

ffROFEitldNAL FEMALE roommate to share 2 badroom apartmont. Call 750-4300 day; 754-1037 after 5 p.m., ask (or Cathy.

ffliMNillL MAL6 room mate naadad Immadiately. 3 badroom, 1W bath luxury townhouse, great location. $i42.S0/monte. Call Julian, 754-2355 extension 271.

ffMMAft WANYO: Vlltago jEast apartmonts. 173.50/monte p;us uNNttes. Call 1 553-7743, ask for Doug

194 Wanted To Buy

wood tlmbor. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756-8415, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CINTIPEN

SOD

will Deliver

158-2704

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to tho Classititd Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OUiCk-ACTiON CteMlfted Ads art the answer to passing on your oxtras to somoono who wants to buy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

Your Choice Of A Microwavg Ovn or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Least. 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 CableT V Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable.

Directions; 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rlvorgate Shopping Center,

PHONE 758-4015

PiVAtt koUi' student or . profesdonal parson, non-I tmokar, $150 monte. 754-I7S5.

The Real Estate

MWyNteiv...

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050

COLUCEC. MOORE

and Associates

110 South EvaM-QraanvlHo

Corner

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Fof II low II $340 par month 3 bedrooms 2 balhi greit room Low down piymarrt Ho closing cotit Greit location

355-2988

John Jackson Days

355-2000

NigMs

757-1465

CLARK-BRANCH

For ^ Farms, Lots, Commercial Properties And Auctions, Call A Professional With 8 Years Experience.

GREYSTONE

He' To FIretower On Wnrle Road

14.58 acres in back ot imperial Estates, about 4 miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end of Palace Drive. $14,000.

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N C 43.

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 125 with 3 apartments having 2542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000

Fountain

Eastern Street. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch,

garage. Lot approximately X 200'. $39,500.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SEU

iUMIICE

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General Contractors/Real Estate Brokersrsr-i 147

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday. June 10. 1985

Down Under

The USS SautHus. the first nuelear-powered submarine. built 25 years atja. was recently t(we(i past San Francisco on its final voyage to a Navy museum in ('onnecticut. On its first voyajie. the \autilus sailed a record-setting 1 .(i02 miles underwater. In 195cS. it sailed under the North I\)le from the Bering Strait to (reen-land. In its first ten years, the Xautilus used only 12 pounds of its nuclear fuel, the etjuivalent of almost 10 million gallons of diesel fuel.

DO YOU KNOW From what element is the fuel for the Nautilus made?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Coal and diamonds are forms of carbon.

Couple Opts For Tepee To Keep Prairie

By VALCORLEY Associated Press Writer LOHRVILLE, Iowa (AP) - Bill Winkelman and his bride (rf nine months have lost their farmhouse and two-thirds (tf their land, but they refuse to give up their beloved prairie and have moved into a tepee to keep it.

Were under foreclosure, Winkelman said. Both Betty and I want to farm more than anything else. Were just doing everything we can. Were cutting back expenses all over the place

But Winkelman will not abandon the project he began 15 years ago to return some jxrime Iowa farmland to its natural state.

"Weve been living in the tq)ee for

two months now and were going to Wiidielman

continue to live in it, said Sunday. We like it.

Were continuing to cut back on expenses. Were going everything we can from this end

Two years ago, Winkelman was a 50-year-old bachelor with a 486-acre farm, established a century ago when his great-grandfather migrated from Switzerland.

At that time the land, some of the best in Iowa, was valued at more than $3,000 an acre. Now the land is worth half that or less.

But the farm credit crunch hit him ust as hard as other Midwestn armers, and it became obvious to

Winkelman that much of his farm -including the house - would have to go

I picked up more land than I should have, he said. I was trying to keep the family farm together -buying more from neighbors and relatives

Interest rates zoomed up and just ate me up - that along with having some poor farmiitf years and low commodity prices.

That did not deter him and Betty, 30, from being married, as scheduled, last September.

We had to sell ill acres on the north side of the road to one buyer and 40 acres that cwnered on the farm to anc^r man, Winkelman

said.

We sold 148 acres with the big house where we lived until Jan. 11, he said. We have 160 acres left -including all but a sliver of his beloved prairie.

With a deep religious conviction and a love of nature, they decided that if the Plains Indians could thrive without houses, so could they. So they bought a tep^ like one used by the Sioux, planning to use it once the farmhouse was sold. Then they began selling parts of the farm.

We kept as much as possible, said Mrs. Winkelman.

Winkelman continues to raise the ponies that have been his familys tradition - including two breeds developed on the farm. He also grows

Caddy Uses His Feet As Retrievers

PLEASANTVILLE, N.J. (AP) - A 68-year-oId caddy who makes a living off golfers with bad aim says he has no plans to retire from his part-time

Black Women Seek Political

Clout In Forming New Group

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - United by their sex and race and stung by rejection from the American political process, black women have created a national organization to develop clout and prove they are a power to be reckoned with, leaders say.

We stand united for a common cause, said Gloria E.A. Toote, a Republican member of the Presidential Commission on Private Sector Initiatives. We stand united by the color of our skin and by our sex.

When no black woman was considered for the Democratic vice presidential nomination, former Rep. Shirley Chisholm said, black women realized that we hdd no real political clout of our own. Never again!

Speaking at a news conference announcing the birth of the National Political Congress of Black Women on Saturday at Spelman College, a college for black women, she said, We are going to be a power to be reckoned with.

The congress plans to turn the voting record of black women into political power and to make certain we involve every woman in the political process, said vice chairwoman C. Eelors Tucker, a former Pennsylvania secretary of state.

The congress said 58.9 percent of registered black women voted in the 1984 presidential election, compared

with 41 percent of black men, 52.9 percent of white women and 47 percent of white men.

But black women make up less than 7 percent of state legislatures and hold only a tiny fraction of local offices. No black woman ever has served in the U.S. Senate and only five have served in the House.

We have a mission, Ms. Tucker said. It is to make certain we involve every woman in the political process.

The group, which includes many women long active in politics, will endorse candidates. There also are plans to raise $10 million by the year 2000 to finance our romance with the political system, Ms. Tucker said.

During its founding meeting over the weekend, attended by 450 women from 29 states, the congress held seminars on subjects ranging from fund-raising and running candidates for public office, to using the news media effectively.

Speakers repeatedly complained that Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale never considered a black woman as a running mate.

Never again will black women be disregarded. We will have our share and parity in American politics, Ms. "Tucker said.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, introduc

ed as the daddy of the new baby eke

born at the weekend meeting, has

been in the forefront of supporting and encouraging black women to get into the political^process, Mrs. Chisholm said.

Only black women have known slavery, legal rape and rejection as a caste, Jackson said. Only black women have known double-standard, double-digit unemployment, he said. > Out of that, he said, grew this body of experienced and enlightened women who have come together as a distinct organization that will determine the course of this nation and the world.

Both he and Mrs. Chisholm denied that creation of the group was due to a failure by black male politicians.

Its no reaction to black men. Its a reaction to racism, Jackson said.

The group has about 2,000 members, many of them trained and politically experienced, Mrs. Chisholm said. The national office will help form local chapters and teach how to study the geo-political situation from which they come and to organize tickets that can win, she said.

Now a professor at Spelman, Mrs. Chisholm, who served in Congress from 1968 to 1983, said her run for the 3residency in 1972 was not a sym-jolic gesture. It was done to show anyone could run. But the inherent racism and sexism in the bloodstream of America (made sure) ...a person of my ilk was not considered seriously.

Panel Head Disagrees With Task Forc On Funny Money

By JANET STAIHAR .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of a House Banking panel thinks the government is on the wrong track in its efforts to find a

way to curb what might be an influx of fal

fake money printed on a new generation of sophisticated color copiers.

M to make certain the government doesnt change the face of currency without congressional approval, Rep. Frarc Annunzio, D-Ill., is pushing legislation that would require the House and Senate to vote on any plan to redesign money.

Annunzio, chairman of the consumer affairs and coinage subcomit-tee, does not deny that there could be some problems with office workers or jamtorial employees with access

to precise color copiers running off autnentic-looking

Another plan by the task force is to conceal spiiecial watermarks that could only be seen by holding the currency up to light, and which are not reproduced by color duplicators, said Prins.

Cant you see it now. Two minutes to post time, people are rushing up to )Iace their bets and the teller is lolding up each bill to a lightbulb to see if theres a watermark, said Prins.

Prins said the task force which consists of representatives from the Treasury, Secret Service, Federal Reserve and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing - also at one time or another talked about printing money in pastel shades which are tricky to duplicate, or using holograms. Holi^rams display different pictures depending on how

they are turned.

Its one thing putting holograms on plastic cards, said Prins. But its another thing when they are put on paper thats washed in pants pockets, folded and spindled.

At the hearing later this month, Annunzio intends to question the task force about the wisdom of awarding contracts of up to $6 million to private companies to study imbedding holograms in future money.

One of the ideas the congressional panel itself is reviewing came to the attention of Prins when he had to cancel an airplane reservation.

The airline sent a refund check to Prins and when he photocopied it for committee records, the word VOID appeared on the copy. The VOID was not visible on the original check.

us currency

from the money in their wallets.

But he diSfHites a governmental task force estimate that 20 percent of all people who can run a color copier

'1984' Most Wanted

will at some time make illegal copies of paper money. It is ridiculous,

says Annunzio.T have more faith in the American people.

The Illinois Democrat, who plans to quiz the task force in a hearing schMuled for June 18, also says it has

come up with some wacky ideas to money.

VVailV up Tfwwweev- ^

alter the familiar face of paper

Curt Prins. staff director for the subcommittee headed by Annunzio, said the task force has discussed ways to use magnetic threads that would foil attempts to duplicate greenbacks.

It would cost millions of dollars to

call back all the U.S. currency in circulation around the world and to buy

new printing ^uipment that is capable of instilling the magnetic threads in newly issued paper money, Prins said.

And eventually, with technology changing so rapidly, Prins said, professions counterfeiters could find a way to override the magnetic threach.

CHICAGO (AP) - Now that 1985 is almost half over, Uie Chicago Public Library would like to have 1984 back this week - all 206 missing copies of it.

A six-day amnesty beginning today allows delinquent borrowers to return overdue books without paying fines. Knowing that some of the books are unlikely to be returned, library officials compiled a 10 most-wanted list of tomes that most often disappear.

The list is headed* by J.D. Salingers The Catcher in the Rye, because more than 1,000 copies of the 1951 novel have disappeared. Orwells book about a totalitarian state also is one of the most-wanted.

The only other novels on the list were John Steinbecks The Grapes of Wrath and Richard Wrights NativeSon.

Five of the titles on the list could loosely be classified as self-help books. People apparently have helped themselves to Preparation for the Armed Forces Test; What Color is Your P.arachute, a career-

planning guide; the librarys most-reouested real-estate book, Robert Allens Nothing Down; "The Source Bo(4(, a lavishly illustrated and expensive volume on decorating; and The Prince, Niccolo Machiavellis Renaissance classic.

Also on the list is the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Officials said 85 of the librarys 93 copies fell to thieves.

Celebrity Golf

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Vice President George Bush sported a Cincinnati Reds baseball cap and teamed with comedian Bob Hope, former Reds catcher Johnny Bench and former Gov. James Rhodes for a celebrity golf tournament.

You can have fun without excelling, the vice president said Sunday at the 19th annual Bogie Busters charity match. Your humiliation factors down.

Bush said Hope, 82, was burning up the course but bowed out at the

10th tee because of the heat.

job of hunting for golf balls with his bare feet in mucky fairway ponds.

I love it, said Grover Stokes, adding that he likes the flexible hours and independence the job offers. When I feel tired, I sit down.

Stokes, who traps muskrats in the winter, has been hunting golf balls at the bott(n of golf course ponds fw 40 years and said Sunday hell ke^ his job till the lxtl calls me. Ill do it as long as Im able.

Seven years ago, his doctor said arthritis would eventually confine him to a wheel chair. Ive got the wheel chair in storage, and as far as Im concerned, thats whwe it can stay, he said. No, I enjoy what Im doing.

St^es said he makes a few hun-tpping a ing the

covered balls to the golf courses.

At the Atlantic City Country Club in Northfield, one of the exclusive courses Stokes considers his territory, well-dressed golfers walk past

the caddy methodically plodding through the mud.

Anybody who can afford to play golf in a club like this can afford to lose one every once in a while, Stokes said. Youd be surprised how many pecH[de like to donate.

G<mers pay $24 for a dozen new balls and about half that for used

corn, oats, soybeans and hay to feed the ponies and as cash crops.

dred dollars a month trapping and does a little better selling tte re-

ones.

Tom Goodwin, a golf pro at Green Tree Golf Course in Egg Harbor Township, said balls brought in by ball hawks like Stokes are in high demand.

I wouldnt do it myself because of the snakes and the turtles and whatnot, but they do pretty well, Goodwin said.

Stokes said he has no qualms about underwater creatures that scare others away.

Help fij^t inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads.

Because Winkelman believes that the native Iowa prairie must be preserved, 15 years ago he set aside 18 acres that he reverted to prairie seeking native grass and plant seeds where he could find them. Returning the land to nature has brought back pheasants, badgers, partridges and other prairie wildlife.

The fox colony has come back. This is the highest area around Urfirville. They love it here. They can keep track of whats going on, Wiiielman said. Weve got more deer coming to the farm tl^n (ever before) in my lifetime,

When the couple moved out of the farmstead in January, they moved in with friends until they could erect their tepee in March.

We had it up and it snowed, Winkelman said. It keeps snow out real well. It cuts down wind.

Mrs. Winkelman is certain the couple will have no problems in the 18-souare-foot living area when their first baby is born next month.

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