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INSIDE TODAYMAD PARENTSParents are irked at the dismissal of charges against teachers at a Los Angeles pre-school. Page 11.

INSIDE TODAYGUILTY FEELINGSLiverpool Is stricken with guilt over the deaths caused by its rioting soccer fans in Brussels. See 14.

SPORTS TODAYU.S. OPEN

Rains are expected to help give more bite to the greens and less to the Monster as the U.S. Open begins play. See Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR |s|0. 141

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE. TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

School Board, Citizens' Group Near Agreement

ROSE HIGH CLASS OF 1985 Class members march to their seats in the beginning phase of the graduation ceremony at Ficklen Stadium Wednesday

night. This years audience, Umited by invitation, can be seen in the background. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Rose Seniors Get Diplomas

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately 350 Rose High School seniors received diplomas Wednesday night in the 1985 graduation ceremony held in Ficklen Stadium on the East Carolina University campus.

The first of two speakers, Anne-Lynne Davis, centered her remarks on the inevitability of change in human lives. I know that we will ;e. Our perceptions of our high I years together may be altered by time, but the experiences we have shared will always be a part of our memories. Davis touched on curriculum changes in high school studies in recent years, mentioning the rote of model math and science programs and the technological impact of computers.

We will undergo many changes as a result of the paths we have chosen to follow and she noted the excitement (in changes) of the realization that another pnase of our lives is beginning.

The second student speaker, Linda Brown, focused on the fact we must confront our future. . . We all know that tomorrow is here. . . We must convince ourselves, that no matter what, we can succeed. Brown referred to the words of Nixon Waterman, An American verse maker, who said The mind is master of the man and so they can who think they can.

We may be sure that we do not have to deal with it (the future) without self-confidence. She concluded her remarks with a quotation

from the Roman scholar Horace -Cease to inquire what the future has in store, and take as a gift whatever the day brings forth.

Prior to awarding diplomas. Hurt mentioned that this is a special year. It will probably be the last class of Rose High School as we know it. It will probably be the last the city school board will be with us for the graduation ceremony. For the graduating students, he remini^ them of two important ideas to remember: Every accomplishment starts with the same decision, Ill try and it is not what a man has, nor what he does that expresses his worth, but it is what he is.

The Rose High Band composed of sophomores and juniors, diluted by Chuck Allen, perfimned compositions traditional graduation Pomp and Circumstance, and the Star Spangled Banner."

Invocation was given by Virginia Galloway, who also led in performing the tassel ceremony. Kara Ann Deytwi presented the thought fw the day, and Regina Carter introduced the two student speakers.

School board chairman George Williams and Dife(^ of Seconda^ Education Rebecca Oats assisted Hurt in awarding diplomas to the 1985 graduates.

Arrangements had been made to

have the ceremony at either Ficklen or in Minges Coliseum in the event of rain but as in most recent years, the eight oclock graduatimi hour was clear.

This year, the audience witnessing the graduation ceremony was smaller, due to admittance to the area by invitation only. Before awarding diplomas. Rose princip^ asked those attending to make is a time of dignity. I ask you not to make loud m* unusual noises, but to keep it down to a quiet applause.

% With one (N* two minm- vocal ex-, pressions from the audience, those attending followed Hurts injunction.

ByMARYCSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

County school officials and members of the Concerned Citizens for Justice say a tentative agreement on mhuHity representation on the Consolidated Board of Education has been reached and they expect a resolution to the situation to be announced today.

Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County said today he is hopeful that by the time the legislative delegation returns to Raleigh, an amendment to the consolidation Illation will be provided to iem which has the support of ail parties interested in the issue.

The Concerned Citizens for Justice, a minority group ^king better black representation on local government boards, will hold a press conference at 5 p.m. today to announce a resolution to the situation with the school board, according to sp^esman Ernest Brown. Brown would not divulge the details of the the announcement but noted that group leaders were to meet with the Roups attorney at noon today to finalize the agreement.

The proposed amendment, say sources close to the Consolidated Board and the Concerned Citizens will likely include the names of Donovan Phillips, Alfreida Parker and David Stockleford - three minority n(nies selected in early June to sme on the board to satisfy U.S. Justice Department mandates <m minority representation.

The Concerned atons endorsed

the appointments of Phillips and Ms. Parker, but disagreed with Shacklefords nomination.

The proposed amendment, after it is approved by the Consolidated Board, must be ratified by North Carolinas General Assembly before it adjourns June 30. Pitt lawmakers have said they have to have agreement at home before introducing the local legislation. County officials and members of the Concerned Citizens say they expwt todays announcement to provide this agreement.

The General Assembly created the consolidated board, which includes eight members of the county board of education and four members of the city board, earlier this year to govern consolidation of the two school systems.

But information provided to the Justice Department by the Concerned Citizens for Justice led to allegations of illegal operation by the county board, one of the two governmental boards which approved the Consolidated Board on the county level.

The Justice Department said the Pitt board violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965 when it made changes in board membership in the 1960s and I970s without receiving required preclearance from the department.

After a mo^ (tf negotiations between attorneys for the county school board, ttie (Concerned Citizens for Justice and the Justice Department, (Please turn to page 16)

County Starts Budget Review Work

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, who have heard remiests from various departments and agencies funded by e ciHmty over the past several weeks, began a review Wednesday of the proposed budget for 1985-86 as recommended by County Manager Reginald Gray.

In his budget message to the board. Gray said guidelines established by the board in workshop sessions have been followed and said the recommended budget is a balanced budget without an increase in the tax rate.

Grays budget message also reminded the board that the recommended budget does not include any new employees or salary increases. However, Gray said, I hope you will consider a 5 percent salary increase for county employees, which he said would cost $250,163, (not including school personnel), following a review of the proposed expenditures for the coming fiscal year.

Board members, who gave tentative approvl to the recommended $5.06 million budget for Department of Social Services ($4.91 million this year, while $5.20 million has been requested for 1985-86), also gave tentative approval to add four new positions at a total cost to the county of $13,580. The local share of the costs

for two of the new positions would be paid for by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The largest increase in the DDS budget is in the area of public assistance prisms where $1.'^ million was recommended, compared to the present bucket of $1.68 million. \

General fund budgets reviewed by the board Wednesday, with no significant changes made in Grays recommendations, included: $46,327 for the governing body ($44,985 this year and $46,327 requested); $666,849 for administration ($725,111 this year and $677,904 requested); $286,612 for the finance office ($213,798 this year and $286,787 r^uested); $570,045 for the tax supervisor, including $267,580

for data iH*ocessing ($299,116 this year and $304,585 requested); and $260,929 for the tax collector, including $144,247 for data processing ($119,404 this year and $114,665 requested).

Other recommendations Reviewed included: $151,354 for the board of elections, including $16,305 for data processing ($131,469 this year and $161,202 requested); $158,738 for the register of deeds ($162,788 this year and $155,674 requested); $590,185 for buildings and grounds, ($518,%3 this year and $701,890 requested); $248,668 for housekeeping ($246,668 this year and $248,668 requested); and $1.119 million for the sheriffs department, including $35,382 for data processing ($1 million this year

and $1.06 million requested).

Gray reminded commissioners that the new data processing line item in many of e department budgets is the result the boards proposal to make data processing a seperate department and charge the various users for the service in an e^ fort to more accurately reflect and account for data processing costs.

Budgets for many of the general fund departments. Gray noted, would be essentially the same or even less for the coming year, except for the fact that data processing costs are now reflected in their proposed budgets.

A public hearing on the new budget is scheduled for June 24 at 7 p.m. at the county office building.

REFLECTORfjOTUH

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

CLASS MEMBERS SOUGHT The Class of 1940 of Greenville High School is planning a reunion Aug. 3. The planners would like to enlist the help of Hotline readers in locating the following class members: Frank Brown, Al Harding, Florence Martin, Nell McGowan, Kathleen Moore, Eleanor Nobles (Pierce), Maxine Simpkins, Myrtle Walter (Pierce), Bernice Powell, and Viola Whitley. Anyone who can help is asked to call 752-5252 or 756-6242.

Forecast

Clear and cool tonight, tows in mid 50s. Light winds. Mostly sunny Friday, highs upper 70s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 80s, lows in the 60s.

Judge Directs New Trial For Portion Of Verdict; Orders Judgement Sealed

' _ , Page 4-Editorials' Page 17-Sports

Inside Today Page6-Localnews Page22-Statenews

Page 16Obituaries Page 32 Crossword

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Superior Court Judge Herbert Phillips Wednesday set aside parts of a $6.5 million judgement in a malpractice suit involving Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Dr. Robert G. Deyton Jr., and Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology, and ' ordered a new trial on the question of damages to be awarded to 6-year-old Jennifer Love Campbell of Winter-ville.

But in entering the final judgement in the case, which was tried in Pitt County Superior Court for four weeks, beginning March 18, Judge Phillips ordered contents of the final judgement sealed.

Lawyers at the time the jury award was made in April said the $6.5 million award was the largest judgement in a personal injury case in North Carolina history.

The suit, filed in April 1982 by the childs parents Jeffrey and Margaret Campbell of Winterville -charged that Deyton Jr. and the hospital were negligent and failed to exercise reasonable and ordinary care and diligence in rendering service to Mrs. Campbell and the child, who was born April 30,1979.

The suit said that Jennifer Campbell is permanently unable to carry on normal actions,... either intellectual or physical, and will re-|

Ui(

Iuire extensive physical and speech lerapy, because of brain trauma suffered at birth, when the childs umbilical cord was compressed, cutting off oxygen to her brain causing permanent brain damage.

Court officials, acknowledging this morning that the records are sealed, said the only record available to the public today is a figure'Of $438,678

that appears as a judgment against the hospital.

Fred Brown, PCMH executive vice president, said this morning that the hospital is pleased thart Judge Phillips has rectified some of the inequities of the jury verdict in the Campbell case. But he emphasized, we still disagree with some of the aspects of the decision and the hospi-Mayors' Meeting

Pitt County commissioners, meeting with the mayors of the towns in the county Wednesday night, agreed to do building inspections for any municipality requesting the service.

Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway, chtairman of the mayors group, told commissioners it is folly for small towns to pay a full-time inspector after July 1, when state law will require all municipalities in the state to have a building inspection program in place.

He then suggested that it would help small towns solve a problem if county insp^tors could perform the inspections within municipal limits, and county officials agreed.

But county spokesmen said the governing boards of the municipalities wishing the service must first adopt a resolution requesting county inspections service.

The county already does all inspections for the towns of Falkland, Grimesland, Fountain and Stokes.

The mayors and commissioners also discussed a proposal for metro telephone system for th county under which anyone in the county could call anywhere in the county toll-free and agreed that the governing boards should adopt a resolutiqn requesting Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. to conduct (Please turn to page 16)

tal will appeal the verdict to the N.C. Court of Appeals.

We understand that the contents of the final judgment have been seal-"ed from public inspection t^y the judge and we object to this, since we believe the public has a right to know, Brown said.

The jurys decision listed three, figures - $5,000 to Jennifer Campbell; $1,646,000 to her mother and father; and $4,850,000 to Jennifer Campbell - for a total award of $6,501,000.

But Brown said this morning that we understand the judge has set aside the award by the jury to the child of $4,850,000 as being excessive and ordered a new trial on that issue."

Brown also said because the parents agreed to take a voluntary reduction of the jurys award of $1,651,000 ($5,000 plus $1,646,000) and because of a credit based on an earlier settlement with another party (Deyton), the hospitals liability to the parents has been reduced from $1,651,000 to $438,678.

Reliable sources have said that Deyton and Greenville Obstetrics settled our-of-court on Friday before the case was called for trial on Monday.

However, Judge Phillips, who presided at the trial, ordered the settlement documents sealed. '

Stepfamily Gets Dominant

By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine The stepfamily may eventually become the dominant form of the American family, but for many new stepmothers the honeymoon Is over when they face the reality of their husbands children.

One out of every two American marriages ends in divorce, according to an article in the June issue of Cosmopolitan, and more than half a million new stepfamilies are formed every year.

Jealousy is a common problem. Many of the things you endure as a new stepparent have little to do with you personally, said psychologist Bonnie Maslin, coauthor of Loving Men for All the Right Reasons. Youre really a blank screen on which the child projects conflicts and problems he is experiencing vis-a-vis the divorce.

She told of a recently remarried father who, in his new wifes presence, asked his daughter to set the dinner table. She set the table with two places.

The stepchild also may be tom by the feeling that to like his stepmother is to be disloyal to his real mother.

Helping him understand that he can love both parents and stUl be loyal to both is terribly important, Maslin said.

Jeannette Lofas, founder and executive directed of the Stepfamily Foundation Inc., a New York counseling center, was a stepchild herself who now has four stepdaughters of her own.

The more I would step back and let my stepdaughters be with their dad, she said, the more they would want my presence.

The presence of stepchldren means a new wife must deal with her husbands ex-wife. When children are

involved, Maslin said, divorce doesnt terminate the relationship. The ex-wife is a living reminder to the new stepmother of a previous life, a previous marriage, a previous family, said Aphrodite Clamar, psychologist and stepmother. She appears everywhere in the new family, especially in the childrens behavior, dr^, personalities and general appearance. She also may try to drive a wedge between stepmother and children.

As children get older, they recognize that as divisive behavior and dislike it, said Lois Meredith, a Gestalt therapist and stepmother of five. At first, though, it makes their loyalty conflict more jMronounced.

A stepmother must not criticize her stepchildrens mother, Meredith said, but she can tell older children, I know your mother isnt happy that I married your father, and that makes it hard for you to like me. But I hope youll try to see me for myself, regardless of what your mother may have said about me.

A supportive husband can be a great solace.

If a child is rejecting you, Meredith said, and the husband says, T appwiate how hard youre trjing, and I know how difficult it must be to have Bobby act so cold, that can help a lot.

As the female head of her household, Meredith said, the stepmother has rights as well as responsibilities.

You have every right to take a stand about what happens in a household thats half yours, she said.

With all the problems involved, Denise Demong wrote in Cosmopolitan, stepchildren can bring special rewards and many stepparents speak of their child-rearing years as the happiest in their lives.

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Romance Of The Rose Returning

By HARPERS BAZAAR

A Hearst Magazine The romance of the rose is coming back into style, and the most popular varieties are the marvelously fr^ant old fashioned roses.

iftere are about 20,000 varieties of roses, according to an article in the June issue of Harpers Bazaar, with 5,000 available commercially.

There is a rose to suit every taste, said Bette Weaver Sussman, executive director of the Qi^ns Botanical Garden in New York City.

People are finding that roses are not as difficult to grow as their parents thought, said Susan Funk of Jackson 6 Perkins in Medford, Ore., the worlds largest rose-growers. Were breeding qualities into them DOW such as heavier fragrance, better disease resistance, and improved ability to survive winters. Just about everybody can grow some kind of rose.

Why the new popularity of old roses? Their wonderful fragrance is one reason, said Melinda Campbell of High Country Rosarium in Denver. Its unbelievable, she said. We just cant keep up with the demand. Patricia Wylie, owner of Roses of eOterday and Today in Watsonville, Calif., had a further explanation.

People are much more interested in history now, she said, and many of them are restoring old historical homes or landmarks to their orimnal state. She said customers ask for roses available before 1812, for instance, because their home or garden dates back to that period.

The older the rose, she said, the more popular it is.

Old roses are hardy, grow well in cold climate and need little pruning.

Roses are among the worlds ol(^t flowers rose fossils date back 40 million years. They flourished in ancient Cna, Nero is said to have

spent the Roman equivalent of $100,000 on roses for a single banquet, and Cleopatra set about seducing Marc Antony by covering the floor knee-high with rose petals.,

Napoleons wife, Josephine, was historys greatest rose lover, collecting 250 varieties at their chateau Malmaison. Modern rose-growing owes much to the techniques developed there.

Roses require an open, sunny area where they can get about six hours of sunshine daily. Western exposure is best. Roses need some wiml protection, proper drainage, good soil, pruning and a consistent spraying program.

If you are buying instead of growing, Dennis Wilson, manager of New Ywks floral design shop, Renny, recommends the new French roses huge-petalled Morelia, ivory-colored Champagne, peach-pink Kyria, and lavenoer-pink Sterhng Silver that smells like every rose should smell - absolutely wonderful.

When selecting cut roses, be sure

DEAR ABBY: Why is it so hard to get a letter to you? Once in a blue moon I see your address when you advertise a booklet on how to have a lovely wedding or what every teenager ought to know about sex and drugs. But is that the same address a person should use to send in a problem? Does all your mail go to the same place?

If I want a personal reply, what address should I use? If I want my question answered in your column, where should I send it? Must I sign my name if 1 want my letter answered in your column?

I think you should print this information because a lot of other people might also like to know.

FAITHFUL READER

DEAR READER: Simce does not permit me to publish every letter I receive, but you do not have to sign your name in order to have your letter answered in the column. However, if you want a personal reply, you must include a stamped, self-auldressed envelope.

Some editors prefer that all Dear Abby mail be addressed to their newspaper, after which it is forwarded to me unopened. Since this obviously delays delivery, I recommend that readers who want a speedier reply write: Dear Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

DEAR ABBY: For six months I have been deeply in love with a woman, and she with me. Weve made some long-range tentative plans and were building a great relationship until I learned that she still has a key to her former boyfriends apartment.

I told her that I did not feel comfortable knowing that she has this one remaining tie to him, but she assured me that she loved me, has no use for this mans key, and would return it to him as soon as possible.

Twice I asked her if she had

there are no brown spots and that the buds are not too tight. Wilson uses a few drops of Clorox in the water to kill bacteria.

Store-bought roses probably will not last longer than four days, but roses from your garden with proper care daily recutting, fresh water and a cool site can last 10 days or longer.

It is an old tradition to send messages of love through flowers, Terry Malloy wrote in Harpers Bazaar, and the Victorians said it with roses. The cabbage rose was the ambassador of love, yellow roses meant jealousy, a white rose symbolized I am worthy of you, and the red rose simply said, I love you.

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returned the key, and both times she said she had tried but he refused to accept it, saying he wants her to have it in case she wants to return to him. Should 1 ask her a third time if she was successful in getting him to accept the key?

NOT OK IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR NOT OK: Dont ask her. If she wanted to reassure you, she could throw the key away or mail it to him. You may be building a great relationship, but dont invest any more energy in construction until you check the foundation.

DEAR ABBY: While shopping in a grocery store yesterday with my Syear-old daughter, a friendly stranger joked around with her for a few minutes. After we moved up the aisle, he came up to us again and proceeded to hand her some coins. I asked him not to, explaining that although Im sure he meant well, I was trying to teach my child not to talk to strangers or accept any gifts from them. He understood and walked away, but I know his feelings were hurt.

Please, Abby, let people know that we parents are trying to protect our children from strangers who might do them harm, so please, no more offers of money or candy.

CONCERNED MOM

DEAR MOM: How sad that we must teach our children that all strangers are potential threats to their safety. But, unfortunately, in these crazy times, its imperative. Thank you for a timely reminder.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a

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^Thursday, June 13,1985 3

Wedding Vows Performed In Salem Church

In a double ring ceremony per-iormed Saturday afternoon at two d clock, Elva Marena Wright became the bride of Kevin Peter Groll. The Rev. Thomas Hoogerland performed the ceremony in the Salem United Methodist Church.

: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Wright of Broadway and Alan Charles Groll of Algoma, Wis., and tht late Joann GroU are parents of

the bridal couple.

Lois Stocks was organist for the ceremony and Cindy Long was soloist.

Prsented in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a format gown of white taffeta over peau de soie with a sabrina neckline. The fitted bodice was overlaid in alencon lace beaded with pearls which extended to a basque waistline, llie sleeves were fashioned from a Renaissance design. The full length skirt was edged in embroidered alencon lace as was the chapel length train. Her veil with blusher was beaded with pearl illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, pink rosebuds with babys breath.

Each of the attendants wore a full length taffeta rose gown overlaid with rose lace with a scalloped finish. All carried hand made silk roses with fern, babys breath and streamers. They wore a miniature pink carnation in their hair. The matron of honor was Vivian Evans of Boston, Mass., and the maid of honor was Rhonda Wright of Hope Mills, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included

Dawn Wright of Fayetteville, sister-of the bride.

in-law of the bride. Nan Daniels of Greenville, Susan Sikes of Kinston, cousin of the bride, and Debbie Groll of Algoma, Wis., sister of the bridegroom.

The flower girl was Sarah Evans of Boston, Mass., niece of the bride. Ring bearers were Glen Wright of Hope Mills and Jeremiah Evans of Boston, Mass., nephews of the bride.

The flower girl wore a dress simi-

Births

MRS. GROLL

Annie Turner Honored By ES-U Branch

Peele

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peele, Route 1, Box 166, Blounts Creek, a daughter, Kristen Leigh, on June 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Peele is the former Debbie Weston of Blounts Creek.

Members of the Greenville Branch of the Endish-Speaking Union celebrated the birthday of Queen Elizabeth Saturday at the Colonial Jnn in Farmville. The occasion was also a surprise party for Annie Turner of Greenville.

English-Speaking Union Branches throughout the British Commonwealth and in the United States (approximately 90) observe the official celebration of the birthday of Queen Elizaveth on the second l^turday in June. Her birthday is April 21 but is celebrated on the second Saturday in June due to the weather in En^and in April.

The GreenvUle Branch was organized in 1976 and has approximately 85 members. It was organized under the leadership of Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives. Miss Turner was appointed secretary.

i Miss Turner was presented a white jorchid corsage by Helen Perkins. Dr. Rives presented her a heraldic plaque engraved with the E-SU emblem, an engraved silver tray and silver candlesticks. A contribution of $140 .>vas added to the E-SU Scholarship fund in her honor by friends in the jbranch.

- The honoree presented an honor-^ry membership card to David :Whitley, owner and operator of the folonial Inn, in appreciation of his services.

- Miss Turner is active in the Pitt 'County Historical Society, Renevolent Circle of The Kings 'JJau^ters and Sons and Jarvis Me-monal United Methodist Church.

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lar to tlrose of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom serv

ed as best man. Ushers were Gary Wis., Ralph

Cmejla of Algoma, Wis., Ralph Wright of Hope Mills, brother of the bride, and Roger Groll of La Cross, Wis., brother of the bridegroom, and David Barbe of Greenville.

Judy Barbe directed the ceremony.

TTie reception was held in the Paramore Fellowship BuildiM and hostesses were Montaigne Williford

of Fayetteville, Helen Knox of Fayetteville and Rebecca Daniels of Annadale, Va. They were assisted by Kim Rusch and Marilynn Harper of Greenville. The guest book was attended by Sally Simpson.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the fellowship building by the parents of the bride^oom. Several showers were also given for the couple.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Glacier Park, Mont.

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When you are defrosting the refrigerator, put an old bathmat in front of it. It will help catch spills, says Family Circle magazine. Another hint from the magazine says an easy way to clean the grater is to spray it with no-stick vegetable spray before using it. Lemon rind, cheese, onion or whatever will be much easier to remove from the grater holes.

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EditorialsChild Abuse Serious

The Emanuel Case is largely behind us and in its wake we have the question of why societys system of safeguards for the abused simply did not w(^ic.

Concern over mistreatment of chUdren^the aged, the ailing, wives and even husbands, has been very much on the publics mind in recent years. People have learnd more about the subject than they often wanted.

Example? Instances that do come to the surface represent the tip of an iceberg; perhaps one case in ten becomes known.

It has also been determined that an abused child is quite apt to become an abusive parent and the plague is passed on to another generation.

The natural product of all this was the devising of a system for coping with a dark side of societys multi-faceted ills.

In dealing with young victims, neighbors have been advised t^tell the authorities of their suspicions. Educators have been told to be alert to certain signs ...and report them.

On the surface it was all very simple and logical. A sure-fire remedial step; but it didnt work out that ^ way in this case.

Teachers say they did notify an appropriate i authority of their suspicions; a medical student ^^siting nearby friends is also reported to have ? become concerned ai^ told authorities.

? One response: we n^d evidence, not observations.

I We can understand that, too. Child abuse is a

I serious matter; but local agencies and officials have ^ little or no room for error.

J Setting up a fool-proof system to deal with abuse I cases is for professionals, not amateurs. Wed assume our professionals have put a priority label on " abuse cases, set procedures for handling such cases

Paul T, OXonnar

Property Tax Bill Seen As 'Disaster'

RAlFir.H - This bill is a Pulley, D-Durham, pretty much package being proposed by Rep. Joe

^LtiOH ims DUI IS a ^ fiavretic,D-Edgecombe

With those words, Rep. Paul about a wide-sweeping tax reform Mavretic wants to eliminate all

FIGHTING THE RAIDERS HIMSELF!

and perhaps proven them out with trial runs. Otherwise there will be no deterrent. There will be more tragedies.Leave It At That

The search for Nazi death camp doctor Josef Mengele has turned into a headline-hunting free-for-all. It demeans the quest.

One cannot be sure just when the process began; whether it was with the offer of a reward or with excavation of remains in Brazil. Certainly the torrent of speculation really hit a new high since the search reached a cemetery outside Sao Paulo.

Belief the remains were those of Mengele were voiced even before the excavation ... and for every claimant in that direction there was someone else to they were highly dubious.

This, mind you, before forensic experts received the evidence they were to study.

Its pretty safe to think before another 24 hours is babind ua there will be naore conflicting verdicts by

James Kilpatrick

Court Ruling Said 'Absurdity'

by^nders. The specialists who will determine if the remains'could be, could not be, might be, or really are those of Mengele warned beforehand it would take many days, probably weeks, before a decision be reached. They also said positive identification was uncertain.

For now, lets leave it at that.

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court does not often deliver itself of wholly ridiculous opinions, but in the matter of Alabama's moment of silence law the court last week lapsed into pure absurdity.

Consider the Constitution: It says that Congress (and by judicial extension, the states) shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.

Now consider the Alabama statute: At the commencement of the first class of each day in all grades and all public schools, the teacher in charge of the room in which such class is held may announce that a period of silence not to exceed one minute in duration shall be observed for meditation or voluntary prayer and during any such

period no other activity shall be igaged in.

Now listen to this windy passage from Justice John Paul Stevens opinion: As Justice Jackson eloqiKntly stated in Board of Education v. Barnette, if there is any fixed star in our constitutional constellation, it ie that no official, high or petty, can prescribe what shall be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion or force citizens to confess by word or act their faith therein. The state of Alabama, no less than the Congress of the United States, must respect that basic truth.

Aargh! The quotation from Justice Jackson is a b^utiful quotation, but what on earth does it have to do with the case at hand? The Alabama statute places no mandatory burden

-^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Lookmg Over The Books Of Contractors

I WASHINGTON - Do American axpayers have a right to look over he books and managerial pro-:edures of government contractors? )ne would think so, especially in ases where a company does billions )f dollars in government business.

But corporate America disagrees, n fact, one major defense contrac-;or, supported by the U.S. Chamber )f Commerce, has gone to court over he issue. The ensuing battle remains inresolved, but it may have already wlstered the governments ability to ^rret out waste, fraud and abuse by pentagon contractors.

V The fight is taking^ place in Pittsburgh, home of Westinghouse Elec

tric Corp. During 1983 Westinghouse, which manufactures radar devices and other appliances for the military, accumulated about $1.7 billion, or about 18 percent of its gross revenues. in government sales.

In February 1984, the Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA) told Westinghouse that it wanted to conduct an operational audit of the auditors at the firms defense and electronics facility in Baltimore. According to Justice Department briefs filed in U.S. District Court, DCAA had picked Westinghouse for the survey because of suspected problems arising from DCAAs past efforts to audit the company.

The Daily Reflector

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But Westinghouse declined to cooperate, later claiming that the companys internal audits were proprietary and that the alleged "problems with previous surveys were news to its executives. Westinghouse would only allow Pentagon auditors to review the costs related to specific contracts.

DCAA then turned to the Defense Departments inspector general, Joseph Sherick, for a subpoena. On Sept. 27, 1984, after more than a month of fruitless negotiations, Sherick ordered Westinghouse to hand over any paperwork pertaining to internal audits that had touched even cursorily on the firms defense contracts. But Westinghouse balked again, contending that Shericks office lacked legal authority for its request.

As Westinghouse subsequently argued in court briefs, this intrusion ... into the inner management of a major corporation is so fundamentally inconsistent with our nations notions of private enterprise as to suggest on its face that it is beyond the scope of authority conferred by Congress. The Chamber of Commerce added in a friend-of-the-court brief that a government victory would adversely affect the ability of audit departments to perform their audit functions effectively, resulting in an inevitable increase in corporate waste and mismanagement.

But the Justice Diriment says that the Inspectors (kneral Act of 1978, and the fact that the Pentagon partly subsidizes the cost of internal audits, entitles Sherick to review a contractors auditing procedures and findings.

Common sense ^o supports the governments claim. As Sherick

noted in an affidavit, the Defense Department relies on information provided by its contractors in deciding, among other things, which bids to accept. If those records are inaccurate, unreliable or subject to internal manipulation, Sherick contends. I want to know.

Westinghouse, like most other companies, would attest to the integrity of its own accountants. But lets be honest about it: Some of the biggest financial scandals of the last few years have cast doubt on the accounting professions credibility. The record suggests that in general, internal audits arent always reliable and, even if they are, dont always have salubrious effects.

That credibility gap, in light of the current court case, may have prompted the Senate recently to approve an amendment to the defense authorization bill giving Pentagon auditors the right to subpoena, within guidelines, whatever records they deem necessary for doing their job. The House will consider a similar measure next week. The auditors subpoena power has proved to be one issue, at least, on which Congress and the Pentagon agree.

Westinghouse has declined to fight the amendment, government sources say. Instead, the business communi-tv may, in fact, be preparing to fight the extent of DCAAs subpoena power all the way to the Supreme Court, which, according to the U.S. Chamber, strictly limited in Bowsher V. Merck & Co. an agencys (the General Accounting Offices) access to records that directly pertain... to the contract.

Such a legal challenge may determine whether Congress and the Pentagon can apply heat to defense contractors over Ue long term.

on the teacher. The teacher may announce a moment of silence. During the moment of silence, pupils may engage in meditation, which could be meditation on the mornings test in algebra; as an alternative they may engage in voluntary prayer, which can be a jH^yer to pass the quiz.

It is ludicrous to suppose that the Alabama teacher is thus prescribing what shall be orthodox in relimon. No childls being forced to cmu^'his faith by word or act. It is inconceivable that five ordinarily rational and intelligent men Justices Stevens, Powell, Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun could see in Alabamas neutral and harmless statute a potential establishment of relipon. How loony can we get?

Mind you, this case is light-years removed from the Engel case of 1962 and the Schempp case of 1963. In Engel, pupils in New York public schools wre required to join in reciting a prayer that had been composed by the state regents. In Schempp, Pennsylvania law required a joint reciting of the Lords l^ayer and a daily reading from the Bible. The high court quite properly held both statutes unconstitutional. In those cases the supposed wall of separation between church and state had been fatally breached.

In last weeks decisim, the majority condemned the Alabama statute because of the two words or prayer. This unspeakable folly on the legislatures part amounted to an endorsement of religion as a favored practice. But, pray tell, where does it appear that prayer is favored over meditation? The statute is neutral. It is in the disjunctive. Pupils may meditate in silence, or voluntarily they may pray to themselves. No one is coerced to do anything. No peer pressures are applied in favor of prayer. Tte only mandatory requirement is that during the minute, everybo^ shut up.

In a stinging dissent. Chief Justice Burger did a little quoting of his own. He recalled a statement of Justice Arthur Goldberg. The measure of c(Hi8tituti(Mial adjudication is the ability and willingness to distinguish between real threat and mere shadow. Said Burger: The innocuous statute that the court strikes down does not even rise to the level of mere shadow, And the chief justice added: The mountains have labored and brought forth a mouse.

In practical arolication the majority s (pinion will have no effect whatever, either in Alabama or in 24 other states with statutes that provide either for a daily moment of meditation or prayer or for meditation alone. Children will do as they please; they will think whatever childish thoughts may pass through childish minds. But if they invoke divine ^idance, let them pray for the high court. It needs all the help it can get.

Copypght 19^ Universal Press Syndicate

property and local option sales taxes and replace the lost tax revenue with a statewide eight percent sales tax. Hed then distribute 62.5 percent of the money back to local governments on a per capita basis - a move that would shift $208.2 million in tax revenue from eight generally prosperous counties to the states 92 other counties.

Opponents of the idea criticize it on several fronts. First, they say it would pillage the treasuries of eight counties to pay the bills of the other 92. Second, they say it will, in a massive way, shift the burden of taxation to those in middle income brackets. Third, they say it will take away local accountability for the spending of tax dollars.

Rep. Ray Sparrow, D-Wake, noted that his county would lose $32 million in revenue under the plan. Wakt would either have to cut its school budget or implement a special coua-ty income tax to make up that loss; Theyre trying to redistribute oiiy money. We collect it in Wake County because we have more people living here and because we have more hi^ income people, he said.

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D Mecklenburg, whose county would lose $102 million, said the loss would make it impossible for her county tO deal with the problems created by growth.

As Pulley sees the plan, it shifts the taxpaying burden from the group of people with property to those with no property, Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Revenue Laws Study Commission, shares yi)pt concern. It transfers a large.^r centage of the tax base to wpt I would call the middle income families, Lilley said. ;

It wont affect the very poor, because there are provisions to re^ fund some of their increased sale tax payments to them. Those who own property would have the im creas^ sales taxes offset by the removal of the annual property tax payment. Those who work but pay n property tax now would not get a tak cut while they would still pay the inj-creased sales tax.

It can be argued that property tax is included in the rent. But Pulley says hes skeptical that many landlords, especially those is area where there is a shortage of housing, will reduce rents if their taxes are cut.

Pulley also notes that business would end up getting a huge tax break under the plan. That loss of revenue is made up through taxes (Si individuals, he says. When you take away the property tax, what happens to big companies like IBM and Burroughs Wellcome. What kind of sales tax do they pay?

Finally, as Rep. Ivan Mother-shead, R-Mecklenburg, said, 'Ttn concerned about the question of local control. In 92 counties, there would be no local taxes. Some of those counties would experience a m^jpr revenue increase. They are going t spend that new money and they may spend it foolishly, Sparrow says; nie money will have bene transfer red from the taxpayers of the eiglA counties which are losers under th plan but those taxpayers will have voice in how it is spent.

Mavretic hopes that the plan including its constitutional amendments - will be approved by the House this year, the Senate in 1986 and then the voters in the 1986 election. In the interim, he says a study commission should go over the bill and improve upon it. Betting in the House is that hell get his jitujjy commission and that this issue wifl be the focus of the 1986 short session, j

^Elisha Douglas^ Strength j

,4For Today !

,Many people stumble ove{ the declaration of Jesus Blessed are the poor i spirit. They assume that q was said in praise of poverty and squalor.

But the word poor used here when examined in the original Greek means not those who are poor by circumstance, but those who are poor by choice. It really means, therefore, Blessed are those who renounce who give up their own selfish plans and desires that others may live a fuller life.

And who can deny this? People are running about the world trying to find happiness in wealth, pleasure, excitement, and indulgence; and all the time happiness is waiting to bestow its treasures upon the heart of anyone who will stop being selfish.

Happiness resides not in what we have, but in what we are; not in what,we get, but in what we give. u t

huraday, June 13.1965 5

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday, June 13.1985

In The Area

$2,000 Donation

The Lance Foundation of Charlotte has contributed $2,000 to the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

Accwding to Sue S. Moffitt, president of the board of directors (tf the house, this gift will be used to help meet construction costs of the bouse to be begun in August.

Trip To Spain

Nine Farmville Central High Schod students will spend 15 days in Spain, FraiKe and Engli^ on a trip arranged by their Spanish teacher, Jinnette Hathaway.

The group, composed of Rita Gregory, Gina Pennell, Michelle Darnels, Fran Little, Leslie Warren, Daniel Callihan, Jeff Flake, Kishea Fields of Roanoke Rapids and Sherri ;Dunn, a 1981 FCHS graduate, will leave on June 19. Dr. and Mrs. Don Dempsey will accompany the students.

Epilepsy Program

The Coastal Plains Center of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina is sponsoring a public education program on epilepsy from 7:30-9 p.m. June 27 in Williamston at Martin Community College, Building 1, Room 14.

The speaker will be Mary Niebur, asssistant director and eastern field representative of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina.

Topics will include different types of epilepsy, first aid for seizures, causes and treatments, and learning to live with epilepsy. For more information, call the Epilepsy Office at 834-2876.

Law Degree

Kathy Vann Quinerly, daughter of Linda and Joe Quinerly of Grifton, recently received her Juris Doctorate degree from St. Louis University School of Law.

Ms. Quinerly, a 1982 graduate of East Carolina University, was active in the Malcolm Bliss Legal Aid Project at St Louis University. She plans to join a Morehead City law firm in the fall.

DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND ... The W. Henry Davis Scholarship Fund has been established at East Carolina University in honor of the veteran prmcipal of Greenwood Junior High School in Goldsboro, by Davis friends. Endowment fund committee chairman Mrs. Hyacinth Lan

caster, right, gives endowment papers to James L. Lanier, vice chancellor for institutioaal advancement at ECU. WUIiam Henry Davis and Mrs. Edna Joyner, a committee member, watch as the document is transferred. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony Rumpie)

Davis Scholarship Honors Principal

The W. Henry Davis Scholarship Endowment Fund has been established at East Carolina University by Daviss friends and admirers in honor of the veteran (M-incipal of Greenwood Junior High School.

An endowment fund committee which began the fund 10 years ago presented $8,000 to James L. Lanier Jr., ECU vice chancellor f(nr institutional advancement, at a ceremony Tuesday.

This is a wonderful tribute to Mr. Davis and to the years of dedication and service he has given to the people of Wayne County. Hes a very special

KATHY QUINERLY

WOW Award

Kelly Jones, a junior at J.H. Rose High School, received the Woodman of the World Award for 1984-85. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Jones.

The award is presented each year to a juniOT who has shown outstanding achievement in the study of American history. The student receives a trophy, and a plaque which is placed in the school. The award was sponsored by the Shelmerdine chapter of Woodmen of the World.

Joins ECU Staff

Mary Boccaccio, head archivist for the Jacob K. Javits Collection at the State University of New York-Stony Brook, has j(ned the East Carcriina University Manuscript Collection staff.

She will assume the duties of manuscript curator, effective July 1, working with Manuscript Collection director Donald Lennon.

Ms. Boccaccio has d^ees from Albion College, Mich., the University of Pennsylvania and Wayne State University and has done additional

studies in records conservation and other fields.

Before assuming her position at SUNY, she was a univCTSity arctvist at the University of Maryland. In addition, her career has included three years as archivist for the Rockefeller Foundation and a Wayne State University internship working with records rekting to labor history and urban affairs.

alumnus who has spent tte majwity of his life working for the betterment of education in eastern North Carolina. His friends and colleagues obviously value and will miss his leadership, Lanier said.

Davis is retiring with the close of this school year. He earned his M.A. degree at ECU in 1951 in administration, social studies and science. In 1937 he received the A.B. degree in science from Atlantic Christian College. Prior to his position at Greenwood, he tau^t at New Hope High School in Goldsboro, Fayetteville, Conway and Gibson lugh schools.

I hope the fund will be put to good use to benefit students in need. Through the years Ive learned that its the disadvantaged ones who need extra help. I appreciate what these people have &ven in my name, but more important are the opportunities this endowment w^ create for students, Davis said.

In keeping with Davis special interests and concern for disadvantaged students, applicants who have suffered hardship will be considered for the awards first. Students whose lives have been influenced by Davis career through the schools he served, orphans and residents of Wayne or Lenior County will also receive primary consideration.

Applications for the scholarships will be reveiwed by the executive committee of the W. Henry Davis Scholarship Endowment Fund which will make recommendations to the E(XJ Office of Student Financial Aid. The scholarships will be renewable as long as a 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) grade point average is maintained.

Tickets Only

Admission to D.H. Conleys graduation ceremony scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday will be by ticket only, school officials announced.

Tickets will be issued to each senior for his or her family members. Only individuals with tickets will be admitted.

Free Demonstration

A free demonstration meeting for a Dale Carnegie leadership, communication and human relations course will be held at 7:31 p.m. Tuesday at the Ramada Inn.

The next course in Greenville will start in mid-July. Howard Hurt will be the instructor. For mwe information, caU the Greenville Answering Service, 752-1011.

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Fi0ld School Bogins

Underwater archaeology instn^-tors and student divers this week began preliminary checks of scuba and other equipment that will be used in East Carolina Universitys summer field school in underwater research.

About a dozen students are taking part in the field school, according to Gordon P. Watts, coKlirector of ECUs program in maritime histo^ and un(ferwater archaeology. Thesix weeks school began Monday on campus with the first two weeks scheduled for orientation, equipment checks, lectures and a shallow water inspection of a shipwreck site, on Tranters Creek near Washington, NC.

ADAP Cookout Setll

Participants in the Adult Derd-opmental Activities Program (ADAP) will be treated to a cool^ at 12 noon Friday at Peppeiplnt Park by members of the Greenville CivitanClub.

(Please turn to page 7)

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(Continued from page 6)

Op^ns Practice a /v,:

Dr. Gregory Jones, originally of Greenville, will open a practice in family medicine Monday at the ^aU^a clinic. Dr. Jones is train^ in family practice and is Ixaard certified by the American Board of Family Practice. He is also a fellow in the American Academy of Family Practice.

For the past two years, he has been on the teaching staff for physicians in family practice training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He has also been an associate professor of family medicine with the University of California at San Francisco.

Dr. Jones and his wife, Becky, have three children.

: DR. GREGORY JONES

: Thefts Investigated

: Greenville police are continuing ; their investigation of five thefts

reported to the department on Wed-tK^y-

i * Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle : was taken from FI Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 11:55 a.m., ; while Officer T.G. Shane said a bicy-Cle was taken from 900G Heath St. in ' ahincident reported at 4:24 p.m.

; Officer P.W. Scheutzow said sev-;eral sunglasses and lenses were ; taken from Gear View Opticians on

Stant(Hisburg Road in an incident 1 reported at 1:20 p.m., while Officer ;J.M- Jones said several items, : among them shoes, a baseball glove ; a gym bag and keys, were taken from two charter buses parked at the

Bi^er King on Stantonsburg Road ; m^n incident r^rted at 3:13 p.m.

I Freedom Award

t*East Carolina University Pro-: fessor Gene D. Lanier was named * recently to the Intellectual Freedom ; Award Selection Committee for the 1985-86 year. This committee acts in

an advisory capacity in the selection of an individual who will receive awards from the association for upholding the principles of intellectual freedom.

Dr. Lanier is in the Department of UlHrary and Information Studies at ECU and serves as chairman of the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the N.C. Library Associaticm and on the same committee of the Southeastern Library Association. He is a direcUM* of the American Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Round Table and is on the Advisory Council finr People of the American Way.

Durham Concert

DURHAM - Chuck Davis and the African-American Dance Ensemble will perform in a childrens cimcert to begin at 11 a.m. Saturday. The performance will be held at Reynolds Theater in the Bryan Center on the west campus of Duke University.

W(Hs to be performed by the company include We Celebrate Each Others Existence and Ritual of Peace.

The 90-minute performance will be accompanied by a traditional African marketplace/bazaar outside the Bryan Center, just south of Duke Chapel, and will be (^n from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Tickets for the dance performance will be available at the door, or can be reserved by calling 684-4059.

Class Reunion

The 1935 graduating class of Bethel High School will have its 50th reunion Saturday at the Sheraton-Greenville.

Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Latham. Members of the reunion committee are Helena Mathews Cox of Winterville, Nell Bullock Gardner (rf Fountain and William Burgess Whitehurst of Greenville.

JA Scholarships

Junior Achievement of Greenville and Pitt County has [sented scholarships to four local high school students.

Scholarships were presented to Michelle Teel and Angela Trueblood,

Top Designer

NEW YORK (AP) - Alexander Julian, known for his use of vivid colors, has been voted outstanding U.S. designer in the annual Cutty Saric Mens Fashion awards.

both students at North Pitt High School; Page Griffin, a student at J.H. Rose High School, and Valerie Jones, a student at D.H. Conley High School.

Each of the winners received a $200 scholarship to the college of their choice. The scholarships are awarded on the basis (rf participation in the Junior Achievement pn^m.

Ordination Issue Skirted

DALLAS (AP) Leaders of a Southern Baptist womens group say the issue (tf ordination of women will have to be settled by a grass-roots movement in local church^.

The group, known as Women in Ministry, held its Ihird annual meeting in Dallas over the weekend, ior to the start of the Southern iptist Conventi(m. Leaders said a resolution on the ordination of w(nen should not be introduced during the convention.

Just making a resolution has never solved any problrais, said Reba Aloan Cobb, who co-edits Folio, a newsletter for Southon Baptist women. What Southan Baptists do is on the grass-roots level. We practice something fw 20,30 years, then we vote on it.

Officially, the SBC o[q;)oses ordination of women, but local churches ordain at their own discretion.

Anne Neil, outgoing chairman of Women in Ministrys steering committee, said Sunday that the group will not spot^r any resolution on ordination.

Our purpose has been to retain who we are in Christ atxi have courage to express that, she said. And we feel... in these meetings is a much more powerful message about the wholeness (A the Gospel than any resolution that could be brought to the convention flow.

During this weeks conventira, the resolution committee will attempt corrective acti(m on a controversial resolutira passed last year ccxicern-ing wdinati<m of wcnnen, SBC officials said in a statement.

The statonent said it is likdy the committee may rewrite porti<ns of the resdution (u* address parts that wo (tensive and speculative. Delegates to last years conventirai I >assed a resolution excluding women rom ordination. The resolution argued that women bear a subservient role because of their responsibility for bringing sin into the world.

ftiereve ju^bly been more women ordain^ this year tlian any year in the history of Southern Bap^ tists, said Betty McGary Pearce, co-editor of Folio. I hope me ordina-ti(m issue wont come up. I dont think any good winild be served.

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Reagan Puts Foot Down On Tax Increase

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (AP) -President Reagan, saying the present federal tax system is ready for the ash heap of history, today vowed to veto any attempt to turn his tax simplification plan into a tax increase.

In an address prepared for delivery in front of tm town hall of this northern New Jersey industrial city, Reagan also defended his plan against critics who say it would hurt people in high-tax states.

We all know our current tax system is ready for the ash heap of history, Reagan said.

But tax reform is not without its foes. There are those who wont op-p^ it outright, but wholl try to nickle and dime it to death. Others

will use any false argument they can, any scare tactic to cloud the truth and raise confusion.

You know, some people are talking about turning tax ref(xm into a tax increase, the president said. Well, let me t^ you: I have a veto pen ready for anyone who tries that. Reagan descnbed as simply not true the argument that the tax [dan would benefit some states and hurt others.

They say that when we eliminate the deduction for state and local taxes, well hurt the people who pay those taxes in the high-tax states, said.

But Reagan added that two-thirds of the people in the high-tax states dont itemize their deductions and so would not be affected, and that most of the remaining one-third would get

FOIIECAST FOII FRIDAY, JtlME 14, 19S5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is by far the best time today, and you will be able to please others and get much accomplished in whatever concerns romance or finances.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A financial affair can be nicely settled early in the day, but later take care not to get fooled or deceived.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take treatments that will make you more charming in the morning, and then go after some personal aim that means much to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some special thought for one you like can bring happiness in the morning. Later get your duties handled intelligently.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early work on some personal aim and gain it easily. Later you may have difficulty with other goals.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your work handled as early as you can since later you have duties to perform that are a little difficult.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early get into that new interest that is inspiring to you and make much progress before you have to handle some blunt matter.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handling a business affair early and wisely is easy in the morning, but later practical affairs are annoying to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Coming to an agreement with a partner early is wise, so dont delay doing so any longer, and save a worthwhile association.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Begin your work enthusiastically and get much accomplished since later your motor runs down and you can do little.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Early plan entertainment for later in the day since later you may have a problem to contend with.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle that faimly affair early and quickly otherwise it could get worse later. Get kin to understand your views.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You get a message in the morning, that could be very pleasant for you, but later find it difficult to communicate with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to easily get at the core of things and understand the details as well as the overall picture, so give a fine education slanted on business, and your progeny can become very successful. Teach to listen to the veiws of others and not be so self-engrossed.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

a federal tax cut to offset the loss of the deduction.

Reagan told his audience he does not consider New Jersey a high-tax state, sayina the state income tax rate in neighboring New York is four times as hi^.

The president, who has bera criticized by Democrats chaining he is making his tax plan a partisan issue, paid tribute to New Jerseys Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley, an advocate (tf an alternative tax sim[^ication plan.

We admire Bill Bradlev. Were glad hes on the team and his leadership is indispensable to victory, Reagan said.

As for ddlars and cents, Reagan said a New Jersey family of four with an annual income of $36,450, which he said is the average for such a family in the state, would pay more than $650 less under his plan than their current federal tax bill of $4,635.

As Reagan prepared for todays trip, conservative Republicans urged him to couple his tax pitch with a

A Gift of Hoaring

Jim Sloan, owner, and Jay Menke, manager (rf the recently opred local Miracle Ear hearing aid firm are playing a key role in a Percy Ross Thanks A Million gif^.

Ross, a Minnesota millionaire who takes requests for gifts from readers of his syndicated newspaper column, Thanks A Million engaged the local Turn to go to Supply, a small town near WUmington yesterday and assess and meet the hearing assistance needs of Homer Clem-m(us.

Gemmons, 72, who is extremely hard of hearing and whose wife, Mary, is blind, was fitted for two

Downtown

Project

Launclied

Greenvilles downtown revitalization ^ject was kicked off today with a rit^ cutting ceremony on Evans Street Mall.

The ceremony marked the dedica-ti(Hi of a project initiated by W.E. Dansey to renovate tluee downtown mall buUdings with low-interest loan mone^ secured through the revitalization project. Dansey was among the first to qualify for a low interest loan and plus to convert the property on the mall to (teluxe office condominiums.

The loan program was instituted in past months through a partnership betweoi the Gty d Greenville, four local lending institutions and Evogreen a non-[xofit citizens organization interested in the betterment of Greenville. Thnx^ the program, individuals or bisinesses may obtain loans to restcxe buildings in an area designated as the heart d Greenville.

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the federal deficit.

Members of the Senate Steering Committee, an unofficial organization d GOP con^rvatives, met with Reagan Wednesday.

1 think he has become so very much involved in the debate ovor the simplified tax bill that he had tem-

and 1 think he, in quest, pulted the

to our re-

very much back to the front of the stove, said Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, chairman of the commithee.

McClure sakl he expected the president to include the budget in his public speeches.

We suggested stenng up the tempo, putting on the pressure, McGure said. Afto* all, Congress is responsiMe for the budget deficit; the presidrat is not, the Congress is. In speeches in seven states in the ] St two weeks, Reagan has pushed lor h plan to sim[wy the fedmd tax structure, couidmg that thnne at times with pleas for siqiport for

heari^ aids and will be receivmg them in about two weeks, Sloan said.

Clemmons dauehter, Bren^ Carprater, contacted Ross about her fathers need ior improved hearing. Sloan said the improvraient experienced by him yesterday was dramatic. For the first time in many years, he could hear lus wife talking in another nxn, he said.

Nicaraguan rebels, a constitutional amendment dealing with school prayer and a full accounting of Americans missing in action in Vietnam.

He has made little reference, however, to his campaign to reduce the fedwal defidt by cutting expenditures for many federal programs. Both houses have approved deficit-reduction packages, but the Senate, unlike the House, wants a one-year freeze on Social Security. The House wants less spending for defense and more for do^tic programs than senators approved.

A House^nate conference cmn-mittee began talks Monday aimed at

settliM the differences, but has made to progress.

Reagan will make a Flag Oay-speech Friday at Fort McHenry in Baltimore, where Francis Scott Key was inspired to write the Star-Spangled Banner. White House' spokesman Larry Speakes said tl[e president would make two speaking trips next week, dealing with tait simplification.

In Bloomfield, Mayor John Kinder said the plaza in front d the citys . 158-year-old town hall, where Rea^ was to speak, was being temporarily renamed the President Ronald, Reagan Plaza in honor of the president s visit.

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TWA OKs

Texas Air Acquisition

dfologist rned In

Aiddent

mCANO,

Hawaii (AP) - A

geologist was reported in satisfac-tory.

wh|}e dressed in beat-resistant suit,

rmrted

tory fionditi(Hi alter falling thigh-. .. . -

officialssay.

CSeorge Ulrich was taking samples at vent site Wednesday when some coigealed lava crust bnrice beneath bin), plun^g him into the 2,000-de^ molten rock below, said said R^e Okamura, acting scientist in charge of the U.S. Geoloeical Suijveys Hawaiian Volcano Obser-vatpry. Ulrich is a staff geologist at tbeobservatory.

4])ere was another guy there, and he ^ed him out in a matter df about fivlwl^, Okamura said. We we^^rtunate, a helicopter was just lai^W and wo able to get him out

It^Vras taken to Hilo Hospital, whtoaHie was treated for first-, sec-onc^id third-degree bums to his ^andlegs.

olcano has been erup^ idically since Jan.3,1983. Ikien-tisth ^veled to the vent site Wed-y morning after lava

was

IP Cards Proposed

thM from matches, the

fice said Belgian police were to arricie in London today foi abhut extraditing the supporters of

idmtify those responsible for the riot, police m Liverpool said.

w4ys, streets, knd parks!

* (**

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 13,1985 9

NEW YORK (AP) - Trans World Airlines Inc. has agreed in principle to be arauired for ibout |7%.5 million by Texas Air Corp., the parent company of Ccmtimntal Airlines, a sourOe close to negotiations said today.

A Tdxas Air-TWA marriage would result In one of the largest conuner-cial airline fleets in the nation.

Thb offer from Houston-based Texas Air, whidi also owns New York Air, calls for the company to pay $23 in cash and debt secunties or.aach of TWAs 34.5 million total coipmon shares outstanding, said the source, who sj^e on the condition thait he not be identified.

S^kesmen for New York-based TWA in a meeting at the start of thebusiness day today and were not immediately available for comment, a sicretary said. A call to Texas Air

spokesman William Moran in~ Houston went unanswered.

TWA has been aggressively seeking a friendly tniyer m order to avmd an unwelcome takeover attempt by New York investM- Carl C. Icahn.

An investor group led by Icahn already owns 32.8 percent of TWAs stock, and has offered $18 for each of the remaining shares of the New York-based carrier.

TWAs stock closed Wednesday at $19.62M( a share, down ^ cents, in New York Stock Exchange com-

Air, TWA is mcpected to become a Texas Air unit, with its current management and board of directors in^ce, the source said.

TWAs current international hub, or connecting center, is in New York and its (kmiestic hub is in St. Louis. Cmitinentals [nimary U.S. hubs are in Houston and Denver, and the smaller New Yat Air provides service mainly between the Northeast and Florida.

The purchase of TWA would repre-

Icahns bid to purchase additional hao been

sent another major step by Texas hief^

TWA shares had been temporarily halted by a Missouri court. But on Wednesday the judge lifted his

ly the judge restraining order, saying that since TWA was negotiating with other interested suitors, it put Icahns group at a comp^itive disadvantage.

Under its agreement with Texas

into lava at Kilauea Volcano

ited gurgling in the vent with a lill amount of spillover, Okamura

Scientists were unsure whether the loW-level activity would escalate.

zone where Ulrich was working is in a remote, roadless area abiut 12 miles from Kilaueas summit Ulrich, 51, and visiting Italian gedjchemist Dario Tedesco had spent m(^t of the day at the site, and others w^ arriving by helicopter at the time of the accident, Okamura said. Tedesco pulled Ulrich from the lava, Okgmurasaid.

LONDON (AP) - The minister of

spOrts says the government wiU en-coprage the countrys 92 professional

soMer clubs to require fans to carry identity cards as a way to stem vio-ledce at matches.

The cards would enable clubs to id^tify known hooligans and bar

proposal was put forward fol-lodding the riot at a Eun^n soccer championship match in Brussels M^ 29 in which British fans attacked Itaian spectators, knocking over a waU and crushing fans.

Some 38 people died and 454 were injured.

On Wednesday, British soccer of-fic als met for 90 minutes with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and otSer government ministers.

The sports minister, Neil Mac-FiQ'lane, said he would meet with so^r officials again next week to discuss how a membership card plan codld be put into effect. Parliament cab legislate such a plan if the soccer clqjbs do not issue membership cards

of those who attended the mieting, Ted Kroger, secretary of thg Football League, said on in-detendent Channel 4 television that a nafional membership card program would not work and be veiy expen-si\fc. He said membership cards w(bild be introduced only at some cli^ this year.

Meanwhile, the British Home Of

fer discussions

thg Liverpool soccer club who were blamed for the Brussels violence, the British Home Office said.

A illelgian government technician arrived in Britain Wednesday with videotapes that will be used to try to

Gi^Dville is beautiful in the Spring! But. thf City needs your help in keeping it clean and beautiful. Please don't litter our road-

Airs president and chief executive, Frank A. Lorenzo.

In September 1983, be led the decision by the then-struggliM Continental Airlines to file undir Chapter 11 of the U.S, Bankruptcy Code, under which it was protected fr(Mn creditors while it worked out a reorganization plan. Continentals fleet also was briefly grounded, dur

ing which Lorenzos management team slashed the airlines route structure, cut its payrdl to 4,000 wmters fnnn 12,000, sharply reduced the salaries of those pe<^le still w(Hting, and eventually declared its uni< contracts void because Continental considered the wages too high to be competitive.

The moves shocked and angered some people within the airline industry, tmt since then Continental has emerged as a much stronger carrier, although it remains under Chapter 11 protection.

Texas Air was not included in the Chapter 11 filing.

In 1964 Continental earned $50.3 million on revenue of $1.2 billion, compared with loss of $218.4 millicm in 1983 (HI revenue of $1.1 billion.

^ C^tinental also has greatly expanded since filing under the bankruptcy laws, and its payroll has

climbed back to about 10,000.

Richard P. Siflon, secretary of the TWA Employees Committee, had said earlier said his group planned to make an announcement in Uk TWA takeover matter today. When asked if that meant the group would attempt a takeover of its own, Sifton rephed, "niats essentially ctnrect. The state court (HHl0r in Missouri was one two on Wednesday that ive Icahn early victiffies in his lyout attempt.

dissolve the temporary restraining order. ^

Drumm said a hearing will be held Monday on TWAs request for a permanent injunction to prevent Icahn from proceeding with his attempt to buy the airline.

In Kansas City, a federal court hearing was continued until June 18 on the constitutionality of a new Missouri law that would prevent

'<W 'D.

In St. Louis County, Judge Bernhardt C. Drumm Jr. lifted an order

Icahn from completing his takeover bid witluNit stocknolder approval.

he had issued June 3 that barred Icahn from buying more TWA stock.

It is now apparent that TWA is negotiating with at least one other

party in an effort to find a friendly

lid.

takeover candidate, Drumm saU Hiat put Mr. Icahn at a competitive dikdvantage. In the interest of justice, it now seemed appropriate to

U.S. District Judge D. Brook Bartlett last week issued an order temporarily stopping enforcement of the law, which allows shareholders of the targeted firm or the Missouri secretary of state to file a civil suit seeking to halt a takeover. It also requires bidders such as Icahn to win two-thirds of the votes of the companys other shareholders to complete a takeover.

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TRAVEL NEEDS FOR DAD, AT SAVINGS

Sale ^30 to *>^75

Samsonite* Sidekicks li:

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Dlo7a ^

10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Thursday. June 13,1985

\$ I

EMPLOYEES HONORED - Greenville City School employees were honored Wednesday at a luncheon held at Greenville Golf and Country Cluh. Twenty-one retiring employees were presented certificates and pins were presented to employees with more than 25 years of ser

vice. Shown from left are Board of Education Chairman George Williams, retiree Mabel Godette, retiree Julia Davis and Director of Instruction Charles Ross. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Temps Go From High To Low

By The Associated Press

Golfers dug out ski hats and gloves and Ohioans turned up the heat today as temperatures dropped to record lows from the Plains to the Appalachians, less than a week after record high temperatures baked the region.

The National Weather Service reported record lows for the date were broken or tied in 31 cities from Ohio to Oklahoma and from Michigan south to Alabama as temperatures were as much as 15 degrees below normal for this time of year.

On Saturday temperatures across the aotral Plains had soared to record highs with readings above 1(X) degrees in Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa

and Nebraska. Dodge City, Kan., roasted at 107 and Minneapolis-St. Paul hit 102, a full 9 degrees over the old record.

The tempqmture was 42 degrees early today at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham, Mich., where the first round of the U.S. Open golf tournament began today, bead groundskeeper Ted Woehrle said.

A lot of them are walking around with their ski hats and wool gloves, Woehrle said of the players.

Chicagos OHare International Airport was 40 degrees early today, breaking a record of 46 set in 1875. A reading of 50 at Kansas City brdie a 1982 record of 58.

As far south as Jackson, Miss., todays low of 51 degrees shattered by

AMBASSADOR PRESENTATION Community ambassador Curt Hendrix recently presented a book from the mayor of Solothurn, Switzerland to Greenville Mayor Janice Buck. Hendrix spent six weeks in Switzerland and , surrounding countries as part of the Greenville Community Ambassador Program. Funds are now being raised to send Judd Owen to Italy as part of ithe program, project coordinator Dr. Richard Taft reports. (Reflector Photo . by Chris Bennett)

one degree a record that had stood since 1913.

Mansfield, Ohio, had a record low of 43, and East Ohio Gas spokesman John Tidyman said demand for natural gas on Wednesday was 35 per cent higher than usual for this time of year.

The temperature dipped to 39 degrees at Kent County International Aiiprt near Grand Rapids today, eclipsing the previous record of 41 set in 1968, said Dan Houser, a National Weather Service forecaster.

Professoir Selected A Fellow

Dr. Kathryn M. Kolasa, professor and chair of the department of food, nutrition and instituticm management in the School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, has been selected as a Kellogg National Fellow. She is (me (rf 43 young professionals chosen to participate as among the brightest and best of this nations emerging new leaders, according to Kellogg Foundation chairman Russell G. Mawby.

The W.K. Kellogg Foundation, which sponsors the pn^ram in U.S. colees and universities, said it is desi^ied to help those selected increase their skills in areas outside their chosen fiel(fe. Each Kellogg National Fellow receives a three-year grant of $30,000 to fund a self-

TIm Fellows were selected from 122 finalists fcNT the fellowships.

Dr. Kirfasa received her faculty app()intment at East Carolina University in 1962, having served as ad-in fo^ science and nutriti(Mi at Michigan State University. A native of Detroit, she received her baciwlors degree at Michigan State, studied nutrition at UNC-Qiapel Hill and received the doctorate in food science from the University of Tennessee.

She received the Teacher-Scholar Training Program award from the U. S. State Department in 1979, was a Genera! Foods Fellow from 1971 to 1973 and was recipient of the Kosciuszko Travel Award and Scholarship to Poland in 1971 and 1976.

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/Nuclear Waste Plan Proposed

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Gov. Dick Riley presented a compromise to Congress todav under which South Q Carohra, Nevatk and Washington would continue to acc^ low-tevel radioactive waste at their dumps for four years.

But nuclear power idants, the major generators (tf low-level waste, would, have to freeze shipments of waste to Barnwell, S.C., and Richland, Wash., at 1963 levels. Those sites buri^ about 96 percent of the nations waste last year.

The disposal site in Beatty, Nev., would increase its volumes fnrni about 40,000 cubic feet in 1963 to 200,006 cubic feet under the transition packa^.

The package also includes mile-" stones measuring other states progress toward opening low-level waste dumps, and tite failure to meet a milestone would mean Nevada, Washington and South Carolina would close their dumps to all waste generators in that state or r^ion.

Given past history, it shod come as no sur(Ni^ that the people of South Carolina, Washington and Nevada want assurances that transition does not turn out to be just another name for postponement, Riley said.

The package was outlined in a text of Rileys remarks to a subcommittee of tte U.S. House Energy and Commerce Committee released today by his office in Columbia.

Designed by South Carolina, Nevada and Washington, the package is an attempt to pressure other states into forming regional compacts for low-level waste disposal and win congressional ratification of the Southeast^ Rocky Mountain and Northwestom comfuicts. Itie other two proposed compacts are the Central and the Midwest.

Congress authorized the regional system in 1980, saying each state is resp(msible for burial of the low-level radioactive waste it generates. But so far only fiye r^ions have submitted compacts to Congress for ratification.

If the compacts are ratified, S(mth Carolina, Nevada and Washington would be able to exclude out-of-ion waste next:

'oi^ressmen

year.

rom

states that

have yet to f(H'm compacts are blocking ratification.

The citizens (rf our three states feel that they have borne an unfair burdra for far too long, Riley said. They continue to hear pleas about pcilitical and emotional difficulty of this issue from unsited states and

regions. They are still told as they were told six years ago that opening new sites takes time and jat they should be patient.

Riley said the transition package is an attempt to settle the stalwnate and was drafted with input from the sited states, industry experts, environmental groups and unsited states.

Low-level waste disposal is a cnt-ical problem for aU of us and we are at a critical crossroads, Riley said. For, unless this issue can be quickly and fairly resolved. Governors (Booth) Gardner Mif Washington, (Richard) Bryan (of Nevada) and I will be forced to tak tough, parallell actions to limit severely access to the three exisiting disposal sites.

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Pilots' Group Plans To Discuss New Pact

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Asiociated Pres Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Leaders of the Air Line Pilots Association considering a proposal to end the 4-week-old strike against United Airlines alM are keeping an eye on talks with flight attendants and the pilots lawsuit apinst united.

The tentative settlement to the strike by 5,000.pilots, drahed by a federal mediator, was scheduled for consideration today by the ALPAs 27-member master executive council, said spokesman James E. Waters.

Union negotiators spent about four

hours at a suburban motel on Wednesday briefing the council on the agreement, Waters said. Roger D. Hail, chairman of the council, said no details would be released until the council reaches its decision, which will be final ami not subject to ratification voting.

United officials also declined to discuss the agreement.

The ball is in the unions court, United spokesman Joe Hopkins said Wednesday ni^t.

He said earlier Wednesday that the airline would announce no details about resumption of service until it is sure it has an agreement.

Spokesman Qiuck Novak said it would be some days after ratifica-ti( before United is back in full operation.

The New York Times reported in todays editiims that sources fi* both sides said the proposal would leave crucial unresolved back-to-work issues up to a federal judge in Chicago. ^ _

The newspaper said the mechanism for a ruling would be ad unfair labor practices suit the union filed apinst the airline and that U.S. District Judge Nicholas Bua would decide three main remaining pmnts of contention:

- The companys promise to nonstriking mlots that Uiey could leapfrog sUiking pilots in bidding for cockpit assignments.

- The unions demand that the company hire 570 people it trained as pilots but who tKHMM-ed picket lines during the strike.

Hie status (rf experienced captains and first (rfficers hired as replacements.

Reached late Wednesday, union spokesman Rogo- Thibodeau read a statement; Ai^ news items that reflect specific references to parts of the agreement or the pending lawsuit are sp^ulative and slwuld be treated acconlingly. The lawsuit is idanned to begin as scheduled tOTiorrow (Thursday) at 10 a.m. in the courtroom of Judge Nicholas Bua.

Flight attendants - another group of employees who largely honored picket lines still are negotiating a back-to-work arrangement with United, which has has said the ALPA has no authiHity to bargain for workers represented by the Independent Union of Flight Attendants.

But the pilots union statement also said the pilots contract will not be

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 13,1985

Parents Irked At Justice System After Molesting Charges Dismissed

ratified until the flight attendants have reached an equitable settlement.

ALPAs executive council, made up (rf three union representatives from each of the nine cities where United has major (^rations, met after the accord was announced early Wednesday.

The pact was rei^hed after National Mediation Boaid Chairwoman Helen Witt and board mediator Ralph Colliander flew unannounced to Qiicago to present both sides with the proposal drafted by Mrs. Witt.

About 5,000 United pilots walked off the job May 17, and the airline has been operating 209 flights to 41 air-p(n^, about 14 percent of its prestrike service of 1,550 daily flipts, with 630 pilots.

United rejected a call by federal mediators last week to resume negotiations to end the walkout, which entered its 28th day today. The union had said last week it was pri^red to resume bargaining.

The main issue of negotiations was a two-tier wage structure that puts new pilots on a lower pay scale than those already flying for the airline. Under a compromise, new pilots catch up to the wage scale of old

pilots after 12 years. The structure would be subject to alteration by an arWtrator after five years.

The airliiK had s(mght a two-tier scale that would have taken pilots hired under the new contract 20 years to catch up to current pilots.Dangerous Choice i

DUNBAR, W.Va. (AP) - Hi^ wire walker Enrico Wallenda, a sbc- " th-generation daredevil, says he wanted to play football when he was 10 years 0 d but his mother, Carla, herself a former wire walker, for- "

bade it.

She said it was too dangerous, he said. I might break my neck.

Wallenda, 30, here Wednesday for -performances c(Hitinuing the family tradition, said his graiHuather, Karl Wallenda, who fell 10 stories to his

death in Puerto Rico in 1978, always told kinfolk never to dwell on death.

My grandfather would say, The dead are gone; we have to go on, said Wallenda.

Instead of quitting when he heard the news of his grandfathers death, the tightrope walker says he honored him by successfully crossing the wire between two hotel towers.

ByJUDYSMAGULAFARAH Associated Press Writer

: LOS ANGEUSS (AP) Parents .said they are dismayed and outraged at the dismissal of most of 207 child-molesting charges against teachers at the McMartm Pre-School ;because prosecutors were unwilling ;to make more children testify in xouii.

Municipl Court Judge Aviva K. :Bobb, who must decide whether a Superior Court trial is warranted, tdismissed at least 145 counts Wednesday for lack of evidence. The ac--tion piaralleled her dismissal Tues-'-day of 64 other charges.

: The total dismissed exceed the 207 ^counts in the indictment because in -some cases several people are alleg-'ed'to have been involved in a single

; ^'Hie dismissals itunied on the pro-^secvtions refusal topresent 28 addi-:tonl child witnesses unless the rfomler McMartiwpupils were allow-testify out hr si^t of the seven ^fendants via x^osed-circuit televi-:sq)i.> f

t '0pite emei^ency state legisla-rfibnpermittii^ such testimony, Mrs. ^obb ruled she did not want to Change the procedure in her court.

; I cant imagine anything w(^ :than whats happening here, said 5rent Jackie McGauley.

Parents are dismayed and ^traged at what'this justice system ^s come to, said one mother, who ^p(^e on condition of anonymify.

This seems more like a game than an attempt at finding truth.

Just 13 of the 41 children listed as victims in the complaint had testified at the preliminary hearii^ that already has run 10 months. The judge said she would rule Friday on charges substantiated by the witnesses who did appear.

This is a tragedv that the case is falling on the shoul(iers of 13 children when 400 children in our area were identified by the Childrens Institute International as (possible) victims, the irate mother said.

Youngsters who testified gave lurid accounts of r^, sodomy, and Satanic rituals. Iliey said

played naked games at the were photograi^ed and taken to strange places where they were abused by strangers between 1978 and 1984. Teachers butchered animals to scare them into silence, they said. ^

Defense atUnmeys were pleased, although all seven defendants still face some allegations of child molesting and conspiracy.

Bradley Brunon, attorney for school founder Virginia McMartin, 77, said she is grateful that unfounded charges have been dismissed against her.

Do you want to get involved in city government? Call the City Clerks office at 732-4137 and inquire about the Talent Bank.

Banned in Scotland

Today is opening day of the U.S. Open Golf Championship in Birmingham, Michigan. The earliest historical mention of golf was in 1457, when futeball and golfe were banned in Scotlanci, Until 1848, golfers played with a leather-covered ball stuffed with feathers. The liquid-center ball was invented in 1899. The greatest number of holes-in-one by a professional golfer is 43. There are 16 recorded cases of golfers hitting aces in two consecutive holes.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the last golf club used on each hole?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The Egyptians discovered sailing around 3500 B.C.

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D^eose attorney Fcurest Latiner said, At this stage, I believe the defense has won a very large vicUNy. Im not gloating. Its a very serious mattw.

Chief prosecutor Lael Rubin, who closed the prosecutions case on Tuesday, left court hurriedly Wednesday, saying only that the number of counts dismissed did not gut the case. Numbers are meaningless, she said.

Robert Currie, a spokesman for some parents of chifdren who attended the school, said the dismissals hurt. Its like when you go to war needing to have a battalion and you find you only have a squad, said Currie, viliose children attended the school but vi&re not witnesses.

Mrs. Bobb <hi Wednesday dismissed nearly 80 counts against Raymond Buckey, 27, Mrs. McMartins grand-s(Mi. He had been charged with 97 counts.

She also threw out all but four or five of 22 charge against teache Babette Spitler; most of the 32 against Betty Raidor; and most of the 15 counts against teacher Mary Ann Jackson.

On Tuesday, Mrs. Bobb dismissed

nine of 12 chaise against Mrs. McMartin; 13 of the 14 charge against Peggy Apn Buckey, 29; and 42 of 67 charge gainst Ms. Buckeys mother, Peggy McMartin Buckey, 58.

Special Waiter

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Dean Martin stopped his show at the MGM Grand Hotel to do a little waiting (mi a particular table.

He poured champagne for Michelle Dolan of Pittslxir^, identified by the hotel as the one millionth person to see him perform in Las V^as.

Martin, 68, one of the citys met popular entertainers, first performed here in the 1950s with then-parti^r Jerry Lewis. Eleven years ago this we^, it was Martins act that opraed the Celebrity Room of the MGM Grand Hotel, where he honored Ms. Dolan on Tuesday.

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Quinlan Coma

By NICHOLAS G. KATSARELi^ Associated Press Writer WANTAGE TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) Relatives and close friends gather Umight to mourn the death of Karen Ann Quinlan, but the cause of the c(Hna that o>pened the debate over the right to die with dignity will protobly remain a mystery, the tamily attorney said.

An autopsy Wedi^sday revealed more about Miss Quinlans condition and her death Tuesday night in her mothers arms at the age of 31, but it shed no immediate new light (m the cause of the coma.

Preliminary autopsy results agreed with attending physician Dr. James Wolfs fmdii^ that Miss Quinlan died of respiratory failure and pneumonia, said family lawyer

PaulW.,

; (Miss Quilh had battled pneumonia for mve days before her death, and the autopsv also revealed a heart ccmdition called vegetative endocarditis, which is not uncommon am(Mig severely comatose patients, Armstrong said.

A ^vate viewing was scheduled tonight at the Lakeside Funeral Chapel in Landing. The funeral will be Friday at Our Lady of the Lake Church in Mount Arlington, followed by burial in Gate of Heaven Cemetery in East Hanover.

Her parents legal battle to disconnect Miss Quinlan from life-support after she slipped into the coma 10 years ago began a worldwide debate over the ri^t to die with dignity

rather man oe sustained Dy extraordinary means.

Motts County Prosecutor Lee Trumbull said he was told by Robert Goode, the state medical examiner, that Miss Quinlan was in surprisingly good ^ysical c<mdition when she died, considering the length of her coma.

Armstrong told the Philadelphia Inquirer that he would form a panel of medical experts to review all aspects of the autopsy report and Miss Quinlans 10-year medical history so the results may be made public, likely within two months.

One of the incumbent responsibilities of the family is to get to the truth of this matter and to freely share it with all, Armstrong said, adding that ultimately, the precise

Careful Use Of Frozen Embryos Urged By Report

When thawed, embryos should be returned to the uterus of the don^, usually after an unsuccessful at

tempt to transfer unfrozen embrvos. Thawed embryos should be

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Fertility clinics should not save frozen human embryos for m(e than fivd years or use them for experiments, at least until national guidelines are established t(ne the new technique, a report today recommends.

The report urges that frozen embryos be used (mly to help achieve pr^nancy for infertile couples who donate them.

The procedure allows doctors to remove several e^ from an infertile woman, fertilize them, freeze them and then implant them months or years later.

The authors of the report, from the University of Califtnmia, San Diego, said the procedure might be prohibited if there is fear the embryos are being used for unacceptable purposes.

It would be unfortunate, we feel.

if out of concern about what might happen at some point, a state legislature were to put a ban on freezing embryos when, in fact, it

can be a helpful technique, said Dr. eloff.

JohnMendeloff.

Obviously, this is an area where there are strong divisions, but many peale believe that the use of these tec^ques to help infertile couples get children is an acceptable rationale, he said.

Mendeloff and two colleagues reccHnmend that a national panel be convened to establish guidelines for the proper use of fnen embryos.

In the meantime, they drew up a set of voluntary rules that tl^y said would minimize controversies until a national policy is agreed upon. Their proposals, puhlisbed in the New En^nd Journal of Medicine, in-

Embryo freezing should be u^ only to circumvent infertility.

Thawed embryos shoul transferred to a non-donor only with the consent of the donor and a hospital ethics committee.

Frozen embryos shouldnt be kept in storage for more than five years.

Some of these issues gained international attention last year when it was revealed that a wealthy Los Angeles couple died in a plane crash after leaving two frozen embryos at an Australian medical center. The situation was complicated by the possibility that the embryos might be considered heirs to the couples estate.

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Doctors have used the freezing technique in the Netherlands, but there have been no reports yet of successful use of the procedure in the United States.

w TAKING AIM ~ Ten-year-old Emily Huffman lines up Park in Charlotte. (AP Laserphoto) ihot as she plays a game of horseshoes at Colonial

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medical cause of Miss (juii^ns coma will probably remain a'^ mystery.

Doctors assured the (^linlans that ^-their dau^ter would have felt no pain at death oecause the part of her brain contrtdling pain had ceased functioning, Armstrong said.

Her father. Joseph Quinlan, said in a brief interview with The Associated Press that he and his wife, Julia, we at peace because thdr daughter died in a natural state.

We shouldnt really fear death that much, (Quinlan said Wednesday in an intnriew at their home in this siMrawlm^ wooded Sussex County community. I thiiA there are a lot of lessons to be learned about how far we can go to preserve life.

He railed life on earth a trial

and added; Death is not so much to be feared. Everything in this world is temporary.

The family remained in seclusion Wednesikiy. The number of reporters and photographers gathered outside the aluminum-sided ranch house grew throughout the day, but the Quinlans a^ed that memners of the media leave them almie.

Miss Quinlan fell into a coma in Ajffil 1975 after taking therapeutic amounts of a mild tranquilizer and drinking alcohol.

Karen herself became symbolic, almost mythical in a legal and medical sise, said Armstrong, who was a Legal Aid lawyer when he took the landmark case that led to court ap-(MDval for removing Miss Quinlan s

iwniratftr Wh^h*r it in Tnkvn

London or Trenton, fSaren has hd gn

impact.

The average person now knows

and understands they have choices to treat and not to treat, and can make those decisions in private, rather than in court, he said.

Hie Quinlans, daily visitors to their daughters bedside, said they sought the court order to spare their daughter agony and to follow her expressed wish not to have her life extended through extraordinary means.

Miss (Quinlan was removed from the respirator in May 1976, but surprised doctors by remaining alive. When she died after years curled in a fetal position, the 5-foot-4 Miss Quinlan weighed only 66 pounds, said Armstrong.

Assailant Expected Help In Escaping From Prison

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Mehmet Ali Agca, the man who shot the pope, testified today that he did not cooperate with investigators for more than a year because be expected his alleged Bulgarian and Turkish accom^ces to

powerful Mascmic organization, the P-2 of Licio Gelli, because that

right-wing terrorism in Italy , and

QMTganization kn^ with certainty

id.

other crimes including conspiracy to titutiflnal

that I am Jesus CTirist, Agca said They wanted to use me as a tool. Hie P-2, or Propaganda Due, Masonic Lodge has been linked to

overturn the countrys consi order. It is now outlawed.

Agca has frequently interrupted the trial saying he is Jesus Christ.

free him from prison.

They should have arranged my

escape or kidnaiqied someone to exchange, the 27-year-old Tuii said in Italian on his sixth day on the witness stand.

Agca also said that a Vatican employees teen-age daughter, whose disappearance two years ago was linked to his case, is still alive. He did not say bow he knew.

He was speaking at the trial of four Turks and three Bulgarians charged with complicity in the May 13,1981 shooting of Pope John Paul II.

Judge Severino Santiapichi asked Agca who was sui^posed to arrange his escape.

The convicted Turkish tenwist said Vassilev Kolev or Oral Celik or all of them. There was a promise.

CeUk is a defendant in the trial, charged with also shooting the pontiff in the St. Peters Square attack. His whereabouts are unfaiown. The other name mentioned is the one Agca always uses for (xie of the Bulgai^ defendants, Lt. Col. Zhelyo Kolev Vassilev, who is in Bulgaria claiming diplomatic inununity from prosecution.

The jix^e then asked Agca if the disappearance of Emanuela Orlandi, daughter of a Vatican messenger, had anything to do with pkms to ar-ran^Agcas escape.

Miss Orlandi disappeared in June 1963 and self-iHrodaimed kidnappers demanded ^cas release fw the girls freedom. They have never offered public proof they were bolding her or that she was alive.

Emanuela Orlandi is alive with certainty. She was kidnapped a

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday. June 13.1985 tSl

Students Will 'Address Graduates

Students from four county high s(;hoQls will march down isles as seniors Friday, then march out as graduates.

Commencement exercises for over 500 seniors from D.H. Conley, ,\yden-Grifton, North Pitt and Fafmville Central high schools are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday on each campus. County school officials will be on hand at for'the ceremonies, issuing diplomas.

The top two students from each class will speak to families and

guests. Speakers and topics for each school include: Carla Snow, The Light," and Wendy Jones, The Future," D.H. Conley; David Wiggins, We Met As Strangers, and Bill Rodebaugh, We Depart As Friends, Ayden-Grifton; Myra Moore, We Are A Part Of All We Have Met," and April Weather-ington, We Cannot Rest From Our Travels," North Pitt, and Vivian Roebuck, Graduation Speech," and Mike Cherry, This Day Is Ours, from Farmville Central.

t,. a i

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CARLASNOW

grant's Cottage closing To Public

lANDoiPHPICl iciated Press Wri

, N.Y. AP)-Fi

ByRANDOiPHPICHt Associated Press Writer C :WLT0N, N.Y. AP) - For almost 4(10^ ^ears, the t mountain cottage ^edB General Ulysses S. Grant, t!^al: War hero and presidential Imllve, spent his last six weeks has XeiOained unchanged.

hands of an ornate mantel c5)ek are stepped at 8:08 the time J^en, on the mwning of July 23,1885, ;|kant died after a desperate but suc-):t$jul race to finish his memoirs p&deescuehis familys finances.

^6dicinal wat* used to soak ban-sits evapmating in a corked ^tle in the bedroom, the well-worn (mental rug still shows some of its Ittern and floral pieces with tiny vers gather dust in a side room.

^You get a funny feeling. I still get l^now showing people through, said 3^ny Gambino, the volunteer j::aretaker who has spent 37 years in <Be house. You get kind of a chill. 4Cs such an honor to be here.

I 'By September, however, the Mt. 3icGregor cottage will be closed. The Tejjv York State Office of Parks, Rec&ation and Historic Preservation plans to remove its contents to the*state museiim in Albany.

: In an effort to spark interest in the historic site, the state has compiled a traveling exhibit of Grant memorabilia.

A medium-security prison that became the cottages mountaintop neighbor four years ago sent the number of visitors dropping like a stone, according to Julia Stokes, 'deputy commissidner of historic

preservation.

The first sign that greets a visitor to the cottage points the way to Mt. McGregor Corectional Facility. The first person seen is a guard asking for identification.

Along the switchback road that leads up the 1,800-foot-high mountain, inmates with bandannas wrapped around their heads and cigarettes dangling from their mouths clear brush and mow grass. Rifle-toting guards pace along the fence, topped with razor wire.

A lot of people get through the checkpoint, come up here, see that fence and zooooom, away they go. They dont even stop, Gambino said. It frightens them.

The cottage is on the grounds of a minimum-security prison located on this Adirondack foothill; half of the dual facilitys 790 inmates live outside the fence which comes within 50 yards of the cottages side porch.

When the 63-year-old Grant came to the home 12 miles n(N*th of the summer resort of SaraU^a Springs, he could listen to guests amusing themselves at the nearby 300-room Balmoral Hotel. Todays visitor can hear arguments on the prison ballfield and rock music blaring from the recreation hall.

I think you could say its lost the [uiet Adirondack retreat atmosphere t President Grant went there for, Stokes said.

The cottage, she said, was never one of our most-visited sites" but the number of visitors slii^ in 1976, when the neighboring concrete build-

qui<

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APRIL WEATHERINGTON

ings were converted into a minimum-security prison.

In 1980, when the medium-security prison was added, the number of visitors declined from about 1,000 to 400, she said.

Gambino, whose wife was the caretaker of the cottage for 43 years until she died last October, said: People ask what Im going to do and I dont know what to tell them. Id just as soon die here.

Department of Correctional Services spokesman James Flateau said the house will be used for prison administrative offices.

The countrys 18th president, Grant served two terms from 1869 to 1877. He was elected largely on the strength of the fame he had ^ined as commander in chief of the Union army in the Civil War.

As a president, however. Grant was regarded as a failure.

His administrations were plagued by graft and comipticm. Two of his friends tried to corner the gold market, his private secretary was accused of taking bribes from whiskey distillers and several politicians, including vice president Schuyler Colfax, were implicated in a graft scandal involving construction of a national railroad.

A^r leaving the White House, Grant traveled around the world for two years. Then he lived in New York City, investing hundreds of thousands of dollars in a fradulent banking business that collapsed in 1884 and left his family destitute.

Thats when his friend Mark Twain convinced him to write his memoirs; another friend, Joseph Drexel of Philadelphia, offered him use of the Mount McGregor cottage.

Grant, who knew he was dying, worked feverishly while at Mount McGregor.

When the electricity supplied by the hotel went off at 9 p.m.. Grant continued to work by the li^t of a kerosene lamp. He sat with his feet up in two leather easy chairs he brought from his New York City home. This was how he had slept for months since the throat cancer made it too painful for him to lay down.

I fear the worst the day the general completes the bo(^, his doctor said after one visit to the cottage.

Three days after finishing the manuscript, a feeble Grant, who could no longer speak, died.

The memoirs, the first by a president, were published by Twains publishing company. The two-volume set eventually earned the Grant family nearly a half-milli<Hi dollars.

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14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday, June 13, 1985

City Suffers Guilt

Over Soccer Riot

Fatalities In May

Begi

Sparring Early In NetWork Leadership

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

LIVERPOOL. England (AP) -Grimy, good-natured Liverpool is stricken with guiit these days over the 38 deaths caused by its rioting soccer fans in Brussels two weeks ago.

Despite the depressed state of its economy, Liverpool took pride in being the birthplace of the Beatles and the home of Britains greatest soccer teams.

But the Beatles are gone and the bottom has dropped out of its soccer as a result of the May 29 Brussels horror in which 31 of the victims were Italian.

With the image we have, what happened in Brussels is going to make it that much harder for us, said Ruth Cooper, an official charged with attracting business investment in the area.

I think its going to be a long time before we get over it. Its as if theres a cloud over the city, said Tony Dunne, who runs a downtown fruit stand.

After the initial stunned disbelief have come recriminations. The Belgian police were inefficient, Liverpudlians complain. The stadium was inadequate, they say, and the supporters of the Italian team, Juventus, behaved provocatively toward the Liverpool fans.

They emphasize that only two weeks previously, another Liverpool team, Everton, played an important match in Rotterdam, Holland, without incident. The Dutch police themselves said the Everton fans didnt so much as break a beer glass, said Andy Pink, information officer at City Hall.

But, generally, people here refuse to pass the buck. Few of them have any. patience for sociological pun-ditry about what causes such riots. As they see it, a minority of louts has besmirched their citys hitherto good record for crowd behavior.

Since the riot, there has been an almost universal outpouring of contrition and self-denunciation from the city of 500,000. Both the Catholic and the Anglican cathedrals have held memorial services for the victims. Schools are collecting money for the victims families. Next week a city council delegation flies to Turin, the home of Juventus, hoping to repair the damage.

Adding to the guilt feelings is the knowledge that the Liverpool supporters behavior has brought disaster on English soccer as a whole, in the form of the indefinite ban international soccer authorities have imposed on English teams playing abroad.

When I drove into work the day after, I didnt even have to get out of my car to feel that the atmosphere was, well, flat. Liverpudlians are a happy, bustling lot, and that feeling just wasnt there that day, said Ms. Cooper.

Even without the shadow of fan violence, Liverpools problems are staggering. It is one of the worst-hit cities in Europe, with an unemployment rate that has doubled to 25 per

cent since 1979. Its docks, once the gateway to the Americas, have seen their work force shrink from 11,000 to 2,000 in 13 years, handling only 30-40 ships a day compared with 120 in 1972.

One reason has heen the geographical shift away from the Atlantic with Britains entry into the European Common Market. Another has been the repeated strikes called by Liverpools notoriously militant dockers unions in the 1970s.

In some districts unemployment is as high as 80 percent. Drug abuse is rampant, race relations are poor and in 1981 the Toxteth slum area erupted in two weeks of rioting, mainly by unemployed blacks and Asians.

Liverpool in many ways is the fulfillment of predictions made years ago that the rise of high-tech industry and the shift in heavy-goods manufacturing to the Far East would create a new "leisure class of unemployed Britons living on welfare.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Televi&ioB Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC and CBS, expected to continue next seas(i their current fierce battle for prime time leadership, already have come out swinging, criticizing each others audience and programs.

Last week, Harvey She{^rd, CBS senior vice president for pi^ramm-ing, said NBCs new hit, wpway to Heaven, has a good following with older people in rural areas ... who had johns (bathrooms) in the backyard.

On Wednesday, Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, addiming the same group of TV rqwrtCTS, sniped back: The Dukes of Hazzard audience didnt even have johns. (That CBS series was canceled last season after a lengthy run.)

npioy

That time seems to have come for Liverpool. The big auto plants, shipyards and food factories are unlikely to regain their former glory. According to Ms. Cooper of the Merseyside County Economic Development Office (MERCEDO), the main potential now lies in tourism. With nothing else to produce, Liverpool is being forced to turn inward and feed off the riches of its past.

The city offers Beatle pilgrimages, Beatle conventions and Beatle museums. It has transformed hundreds of acres of derelict dockland into parks, gardens, restaurants and marinas in a $127-million refurbishment. The cavernous Victorian warehouses are becoming museums of the Industrial Revolution. One of them will soon house a branch of Londons Tate Gallery.

But these projects do not promise mass employment. Its very much a feeling of one step forward and three backward, said Ms. Cooper. "But well bounce back, somehow.

"The question is. what do you do for this new leisured class? said Willy Russell, Liverpudlian author of the hit play Educating Rita, about a haircfresser who gives up job and marriage to study literature at a university.

Real life, said Russell, makes Ritas accomplishment increasingly difficult because of cutbacks in public spending.

With so many people in enforced leisure, the one thing you dont do is cut back spending on libraries and education, as this government is doing, he said in an interview. ^ Tommy Smith, a former soccer star whose skill helped Liverpool enter European championship play a decade ago, blamed a general breakdown in discipline.

A few years ago, not only the police but the older supporters controlled the crowds, Smith said. If someone misbehaved, the older men would say hey, if you dont behave Ill give you a belt over the nose. There used to be a bit of authority. Now the chances are the other fellow )ulls out a knife, or a crowbar or a )roken bottle.

CROSSED UP Scott Zierlyn, 4, of Wyoming, Mich., a Grand Rapids suburb, gets a little crossed up while trying to down a chocolate ice cream cone at a downtown festival. (AP Laserphoto)

Japan Said Planning Tariff, Red Tape Cuts

TOKYO (AP) The government intends to cut tariffs and scrap complicated import r^uirements in response to Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones effort to redress huge trade surpluses, according to press reports.

Nakasone has called for tariff cut proposals by the end of June and an outline of reductions in other trade barriers by July. Last year, Japan had an overall trade siuplus of $45 billion, including a record $36.8 billion with the United States.

The Sankei Shimbun, a nationwide daily, said the trade ministry had decided to remove tariffs on 28 different automobile parts, introduce legislation to pave the way for mutual abolition of tariffs on 61 high-tech products and unilaterally end duties on 38 industrial items with tariffs currently at 2 percent or less.

The Asahi Shimbun newspaper and Kyodo News Service also reported plans to end duties on industrial items that already have low tariff rates and begin phasing out tariffs on high-technology imports in 1987.

Both Kyodo and the nationwide newspaper Mainichi Shimbun reported that the government has called for abandoning product specification and certification systems that overseas manufacturers have called complex, time-consuming and prejudicial to foreign products.

They said inspection data supplied by foreign certification boan will be accepted, forms required for imports will be simplified and government approval of import a^lica-tions will be speeded up. Foreigners will be allowed to sit on boards that determine product testing and acceptance procedures, they said.

Kyodo said the old regulations will be abolished except in cases of absolute necessity, such as tte protection of national security and health.

The agency said a government advisory committee will be set up to broaden Japans product specifications and oversee regulations now uiKter the authority of a myriad of government agencies.

And the beat goes on. CBS thinks NBCs audience is too young. NBC says CBS viewers are too old. Much of this back and forth is good-natured fussin, but some of it also is hard-led feudin.

BS has won the prime-time ratings race for six cimsecutive seasons and takes fierce pride in being the top-ranked netwo. NBC finished a strong sec(md last season after a decade of last-place finishes and, as NBC Chairman Grant Tinker said Wednesday, any red-blooded American would want to go for No. 1.

Last season, CBS finished first with an average prime-time rating of 16.9 percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes to NBCs 16.2 rating. ABC fell to third with a 15.4 rating and advertising agencies that forecast such things give the netwmrk virtually no diance to improve its position in 1965-86.

NBC was helped by the phenomenal performance of The Cosby Show, which the network says has spurred the CBS clone, Charlie and Company, another comedy about a black family, starring FUp WUs(hi and Gladys Knight.

Charlie and Company was in develi^ment before Cosby became ahit,saidSbe|^rd.

Besides the matter of pride and

prestige, the rivalry betwwn NBC and CBS underscores conflicting aU titudes about whose viewers are better consumers and thus more valuable to the advertisers whose ^-mercials ultimately fuel the primetime business.

The issue has been called the great Demographic Debate.

NBC was the leader last season in kids and with men and women a^ 18 to 49. CBS led in total househmds and viewers over 50.

We go for a balanced audience, said Sl^phard, noting that NBC is strong in the first hour of prime time when kids control the sets but that CBS dominates later in the evening.

Shephard said that younger viewers dont have the discreticmary income older viewers do, and Bud Grant, president of CBS Entertainment, said bluntly that much of NBCs audience is not desired by most advertisers.

Many advertisers and NBC, of course, dispute that contention. CBS never complained about demographics before, said Tartikoff.

The traditional argument against older viewers is that they are too Mt in their ways to be influenced by new commercial pitches.

For NBC, being attacked by CBS is heady stuff and a sign of success. For five years they never mentioned us, only ABC, said Tartikoff, who is clearly enjoying his new vantage point after overseeing a third-place network.

Asked on Wednesday for a prediction for next season, Tartikoff said No. 1 by Christmas, then slapped himself in the face. This was a jm^ reference to former NBC President Fred Silvermans boast about a December deadline for prime-time supremacy that backfired in 1980.

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IRS Says

By JlKl LUTHER AP Tax Wriler

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Internal Revenue Service says President Reagans tax plan would blow the roof off many upper-income shelters that feed the perception of a federal tax system that is unfair to most Americans.

But the nation should not expect the tax shelter industry to disappe*ar, IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. told the Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday.

"As long as the law permits people to engage in ... tax-sheltering activities, they will do it, Egger said. "And some will do it at whatever the (maximum tax) rate that would apply to them.

Combatting "abusive tax shelters - those the IRS believes were designed solely to dodge taxes, not to make a profit has been a top priority in the four years that Egger has run the agency. Although the number of shelter investments is probably still rising, he said, he believes the abusive variety has been brought under control by the IRS crackdown

- The Daily Redectof, Greenville. N C

hi^^ay. June 13 1985 -| 5

on't End Shelters

and stiffer laws passed by Congress.

The broad tax-overhaul plan ad vacated by Reagan would r^uce tax rates for most people and businesses, raise the personal exemption and standard deductions and pay for the changes bv eliminating or cutting several deductions and credits.

Several of the proposed changes, including lower tax rates, would make tax shelters less attractive to investors, Egger said.

Among those changes: repeal of the investment tax credit the lifeblood of many abusive shelters, Egger said; less generous depreciation rules; restricted interest deductions and preventing real estate investors from deducting more money than they have risked.

When all the figures are in, Egger told the committee, the IRS will have assessed an additional $2 billion in taxes against tax-shelter returns it audited last year. Even with the crackdown, he added, about 350,000 shelter returns are being aialited compared with only 400 just 11 years ago.

New Bill Permits Interstate Banking

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - American banks could spread across more state lines while getting less competition from outside the iftdustry under legislation approved by the House Banking Committee.

The committee voted Wednesday to replace regional banking com-)acts with full interstate banking. In ive years, only states that bar any interstate banking could avoid opening their borders to all other states.

The panel also approved a bill closing a loophole in the law that has allowed non-banking companies to operate limited-service banks, circumventing rules designed to keep the banking system separate from other industries.

The interstate banking bill, ap-)roved 31-18, would allow states to )and together to exclude outside banks only through July 1,1990, or for twiyears after joining such a com-pa'ct, whichever date is later. After that, a state allowing'any outside banks could no longer ban any bank based on geography.

The trigger date was a victory for big banks in New York and California, who were losers in a Supreme Court ruling on Monday that sanctioned a pact between Massachusetts and Connecticut aimed at preventing major New York banks from moving in. Similar multi-state compacts have been formed in the Southeast and the Northwest.

The Supreme Courts decision was similar to language passed by the Senate last year. As a result. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, has taken interstate banking off the table as his panel works on an omnibus banking bill, committee staff director Danny Wall said.

But Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.I., said a ban on big-bank mergers and consumer protections in the bill would help get the legislation through Confess.

"I dont think you can rule out this bilU he told reporters.

the bill would ban any mergers among the nation's 25 largest banks. It also would block banks holding more than one percent of U.S. deposits from acquiring any other banks with more than $100 million in deposits, except to bail out an ailing institution under federal supervision.

BankAmerica Corp. of San Francisco, Citicorp of New York and First Interstate Bancorp of Los Angeles already surpass the one percent threshold, according to committee figures.

The legislation would maintain state controls by banning direct interstate branching and instead require subsidiary companies for each state. In addition, a bank company would have to show a good record in community reinvestment and make other disclosures before entering a new state.

The panel, by a voice vote, approved divestiture of so-called nonbank banks created since May 9, 1984. Federal law generally separates banking from other businesses. However, retail and commercial companies blurred the line by creating institutions that operate like banks but, by not making commercial loans or not taking demand deposits such as checking accounts, dont meet the legal definition.

The panel agreed that the 109 such institutions created before May 9, 1984, could keep operating as long as they dont expand.

The bill also would limit commercial activities by savings and loan institutions by banning thrift owners from tandem operations - tying their commercial services to their thrift activities.

The measure would prohibit, for example, a company from offering discount mortgages to people who use the companys real estate agents.

Labw leaders, meanwhile, told the House Ways and Means Committee that Reagans proposal falls far short of true tax reform because, in their view, it favors the wealthy and business.

Millions of middle-income Americans will pay higher taxes, while the vast majiMity of wealthy Americans will pay less, AFLrCIO President Lane Kirkland said.

Kirkland called for higher taxes on the oil industry, real estate speculators and the well-to-do.

I dont know if we are praising it with faint damns or dammng it with faint praise, Kirkland said of Rea^ns plan. But we are supporting basic changes in this le^lation. We do not support it in its entirety. Paul R. Lociuno, a governmental affairs official for the Teamsters Union, said his members are tired of hearir^ about individuals making five, 10 and 20 times what they earn (and) paying no taxes.

James R. Booe, executive vice president of the CcHnmunications Worko's of America, noted reports that Reagans own taxes would be cut $28,000 by the (^n. This, quite simply, is not fair tax refcnm, Booe said.

Another union leader, Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, told a news conference that Reagans proposal to repeal the tax deductiim allowed for state and local taxes paid could cost public schools the loss of an average $606 per pu[Hl a year. That is nearly

one-fifth the current average per-pupil expenditure.

Shankers estimate was developed by the staff of Sen.. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., who said repeal cannot help but convulse the fi

nances of school districts, cutting bond ratings and setting off rebellion against the higher local taxes that would be needed to run schools.

Shanker estimated the deduction is worth $16.5 billion a year to public

schools - double what is received in direct federal aid.

Reagan wants to repeal the deduction on grounds it requires all Americans to subsidize a handful of high-tax states.

HE AINT HEAVY Despite record heat, Roy Ken-trolis braved the elements to give his brother, Ricky, a ride in a laundry cart as the two played on a Wilmin^on

street earlier this week. With the school year winding to a close the scene is likely to be repeated all over the region in the next few days. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and R(rt)ersonville 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Oiadboura, Ayden, Laurinlwirg and Benson 45.75; Wilson 44.50; Rowland 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville closed, reopens June 17; Whiteville unrep; WaUace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 38.00; Rowland 38.00.

BROHjERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/i to 3 x)und birds, two few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed with no preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,816,000, compared to 1,862,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at mostly 2.94-3.05 in East and mostly 2.98-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents higher at mostly 5.90^.IOV4 in the East and mostly 5.87-5.96 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.88-2.98.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today, still feeling the effects of disappointment over the business outlook for International Business Machines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.92 to 1,302.42 in the first half hour.

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

The market fell Wednesday as International Business Machines withdrew its previous projection of solid growth for 1985 after some earnings weakness in the first half of the year. IBM shares, which tumbled 5V4 points Wednesday, lost another % to 119% in early trading today.

The latest data on retail sales also appeared to be creating uncertainty. The Commerce Department reported that sales fell 0.8 percent in May, for their sharpest decline since last July.

However, it also revised the figure for April to a 2.4 percent increase, from the gain of 0.9 percent it originally reported. Expansiwi still has a green light, said Malcolm Baldrige, the secretary of commerce.

Interest rates fell in the credit markets following ,the retail sales rejMrt.

Several stocks were delayed in (Honing pending merger developments including Sperry and Burroughs, which said they were discussing a merger, and Trans World Airlines, which was reported to be near an agreement to oe acquired by Texas Air Corp.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.50 to 1,306.34.

Declines outnumbered advances by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 97.70 million shares, against 102.06 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .72 to 108.87. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .82 to 226.42.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last ^RCorp 44'2 43^g 44

AbbtLabs 55>4 55 55

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BWg.

6:30 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Club meets at Masonic Temple

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Pmbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity group of N.A. has open discussion at Plney 'rove Free Will Baptist Church

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

Am Brands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordAIot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITTGoiSel

LoewsCps

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCon>

Mobil

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlidCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

PemiCTjC

PepsiCo

PhelnDod

PhUi^orr

Phill^Pet

PhilipPt wi

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Rel^

Reynldind

R^dln wi

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

Sperry Cp

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Unocal wd

Wachovia

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

XermCp

5-.

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9144 914. 914.

404. 40>* 404.

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44>/2 434, 44V.

471* 47V. 47',*

39V. 39 39V.

26>4 26 26><.

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284. 28>/* 28>*

1124. 112 112

224. 224* 224.

36V4 36V. 36V.

36V. 354. 354,

69V. 684. 69

264* 264.

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574. 364. 57V4

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28 27. 274.

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424. 424.

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714. 71V. 714.

58. 584, 58-.

734, 73V* 734.

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234. 23.

344, 34'*

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43 43 43

36 28

344. 344. 344.

59 59 59

45 45 45

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484, 48'* 48V*

244 244 244.

474. 474 ' 474.

41 404.

304 30'

324. 324 324.

684. 684. 684.

874 a?V4 87'.

33V, 33'.

46'.

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28V*

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32'.

23'*

344,

36'.

30'.

46'*

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464.

754, 754. 754.

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58. 584-4

174. 171-2

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11'*

31'. 31 31V.

534. 53'* 534.

49'. 49'. 49>.

464. 46V4 464*

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314. 3IV4

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13'* 13'*

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374, 374, 37a,,

32'* 32Vk 32V*

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264, 264, 264.

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284, 28'* 28'*

334, 33'* 33'*

454. 45'* 45'*

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

Ashland Oil.......................................41 4

Burroughs Corporation......................554,

Carolina Power & Light......................284,

Conner Homes...................................23V.

Duke Power ..............................34'/.

Eaton................................................53^4

EckerdCorp...:..................................28'*

Exxon...............................................52.

Fieldcrest Mills....................... 27

Flowers Inds.....................................16*

Hatteras Income Securities...................17

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................654^,

Jefferson Pilot...................................41%

John Deere...................'1.................. 29V4

Lowes Comply .................27*

McDonalds Corp...............................67*

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

Collins & Aikman..................................19

Piedmont Aviation....................... 33%

Pizza Inn............................. 8/4

Proctor & Gamble..............................53%

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

United Telecommunications...............23^4

Dominion Resources.............................32

Wachovia Corp..................................37%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................16% to 16*

Branch Bank..............................35-* to 36

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

Planters National Bank............31'* to 32*

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

Remember Ancestors

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Americans should look at their family trees before taking credit for their own successes, sa^ Alex Haley, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Roots.

Haley told University of Tennessee ^aduates in a commencement address Tuesday that it is easy to forget that ancestors made those successes possible.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.^-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Near...

(Continued from page 1) the two school boards and the Consolidated Board agreed to add three minority members. A committee composed of Consolidated Board members Jim Black and Erma Carr; Board Qiairman Mark Owens and Greenville City Councilman Ed Carter selected Phillips, Ms. Parker and Shackleford, the three nominees.

The Consdidated Board approved the three candidates June 3, over ob-jectiois from members of the Con

cerned Citizens. Members said the group wanted to choose the new meraWs because we feel like there has not been total honesty from the board (of education), according to Brown.

The Con^dated Board wanted the new memb^ nominated by a committee representing both the board and the fc^ck community.

The Concerned C^tizei had suggested legal action could be taken against the county board (tf education if an agreement everyone can live with 00 minority representatkm could not be reached.

Pitt

(Continued from page 1)

a study on the feasability of such a system and the costs involved.

Speaking for the mayws, Greenville Mayor Janice Buck asked commis-sioners to support a half-cent local option sales tax that could be spent as local jurisdktioos see fit.

We need a free hand in that half-cent tax, Hemingway said. ,

Commissioners, agreeing that any additional half-cent tax should not be designated for special purpo^ by the General Assembly, told the mayors that the board has already notified legislators to that effect.

The group also discus^ citizen complaints about recent changes in cable television service.

We have the responsibility with no control, Mrs. Buck said, because cable television operators have to be franchised by the various municipalities in which they operate, as well as by the board of county commissionrs for areas outside the various town limits.

City Manager Gail Meeks told the group that Greenville is in the process of forming a citizens committee on cable television as a means (rf dealing with complaints.

Interest in making the committee a city-county organization was then expressed by other town and county officials.

This (aligue between the county commissioners and mayors has been just wonderful, Hemingway said.

Arrests Follow House Approval Of Aid To Rebels

By The Associated Press More than 1,000 protesters were arrested after they held sit-ins and die-ins at federal buildings and con-gressiiHial offices in at least 16 states and the District of Columbia as tte House approved $27 million in nonmilitary aid to Nicaraguan rebels.

It came down to a level of frustration, said Marie Nord, one of 13 people arrested Wednesday at the Colorado Springs, Colo., offices of U.S. Rep. Ken Kramer. We feel our representatives are not listening and were registering a very strong opposition.

The demonstrations coincided with the Houses 248-184 vote in favor of the aid plan backed by President Reagan. The Senate last week voted 55-42 for $38 million in additional nonmilitary aid to rebels opposed to the government.

About 63,000 Americans have signed a Pledge of Resistance vowing to show by civil disobedience if necessary their opposition to Pre^dent Reagans policies for Central America.

The arrests spanned the natiwi. To

cite only a few: Seven people were arrested in Juneau, Alaska, for refusing to end a sit-in at a federal building; 35 were booked in Bangor, Maine; seven in Indianapolis; 57 in Buffalo, N.Y.; 32 in Albany, N.Y., Burlington, Vt., 25; St. Louis 19; and Tucson, Ariz., 16.

In Fayetteville, Ark., a 65-year-oId man splashed blood on his head and the walls of the federal building to protest the aid to rebels.

I am mingling my blood with the blood of the dead of Nicaragua, Duncan Bassett Murrfiy said, before officers cited him for defacing federal property.

In Boston, hundreds of protesters staged a die-in, falling silently in symbolic death as organizers read out stories of alleged atrocities against civilians by umtras. There were 112 arrests statewide, including 60 protesters who tried to block the Westover Air Force Base entrance in Chicopee.

In WashingtiHi, dixiens of truncheon-wielding policemen arrested 67 people who fanned out along a police line to block half the State Department driveway.

At least 143 people were arrested at U.S. senators offices in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.

Fifty-seven people in Pittsburgh were taken into custody when they refused to leave the William S. Moorhead Federal Building after the building closed.

Demonstratiims in California accounted for 250 arrests, induding 78 booked for blocking the entrance to the 20-story federal building. Sixty-three people were arrested near the federal courthouse in Sacramento, 27 for trespassing in front of a military recruiting station in Santa Cruz, and 17 for blocking a recruiting dfice in Napa.

About 200 to 250 people partidpated in a protest at Chicagos Kluczynski Federal Building, where 31 were charged with disorderly and mob action. Three policemen were injured, none seriously, and one demonstrator was treated for head cuts, police said.

Eleven people were arrested at the Springfield federal building during a protest aimed at Sen. Alan I^on, D-Ill., who has offices there.

At least 33 people were arrested after sta^ng sit-ins at three state offices of Virginias U.S. senators, both of whom support the aid.

I will not be influenced by threat of civil disobedioice, but rather I will follow the dictates of cimscience and my assessment of Americas best interests, Sen. Paul S. Trible Jr., R-Va., who voted for the Senate aid package, said in a statement Wednesday.

Seventeen people were arrested when they occupied the Milwaukee office of Republican Sen. Robert Kasten to protest his supp^ of aid to the Contras. Police said five refused to walk out and were taken out in wheelchairs.

In New York State, jwlice made at least 113 arrests, including 15 members of a peace and religious coalition called Downstate New York Pledge of Resistance who refused to leave the office of Sen. Alfonse DAmato.

In Indiana, a sit-in at Rep. John Hilers office in South Bend ended in the arrests of more than two dozen people.

YOU ARE INVITED TO A

Mr. Jay B. Menke, B.S., Manager of Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center In Greenville invites you to attend our Grand Opening, June 20,21 and 22, 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

Come In and have a free

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Bryant

OAK CITY - Mrs. Annie Bryant died Wednesday at Albemarle Villa Nursing Center, WilliamstoQ.

Fungal arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Burroughs The funeral of Clarence Lee Burroughs will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Steve Hargrove. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton.

Gardner

BROOKLYN, N Y. - Ms. Mary Deloris Gardner died Sunday at her home. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Satiuday in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Grifton by Elder E.L. Garner. Burial will be in the Gardner family cemetary.

Mrs. Gardner was born in (jrifton and was a ^aduate of South Ayden High School She was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church. For the past 21 years, she maik her home in Brooklyn.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Sheila Gai^r of the home; her parents, James Ernest and Mae Bell Phillips Gardner of Grifton; six brothers, Ervin Gardner of Roosevelt, N.Y., Melvin Gardner of Durham, Jerome Gardner of New York, N.Y., Ronnie Gardner of Maury, Michael Gardner of Greenville, and Henry Rasberry of Fayetteville; (me sister, Mrs. Brenda Joyce Gardner Harris of Grifton, and a grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Rasberry Phillips of Ayden.

Tbe body will be on view at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7

it.m. Friday until one hcmr before the uneral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the home of James Ernest Gardner near Piney Grove FWB Church, Route 1, Grifton.

German

Mr. Roy Edwards German of Greenville died Tuesday,

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funoal CSiapel, Greenville, by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will

Merger

Discussed

DETROIT (AP) - Burroughs Corp. and Sperry Corp., two of the worlds largest comimter makers, announced today they have opened negotiations aimed at a merger of the companies in what could be a $6 billion deal.

Burroughs, headquartered here, and New York-based Sperry released a joint one-sentence statement saying they are engaged in negotiations with respect to a common stock merger of the two companies.

Burroughs spokesman Irving GeUer declined futher comment.

Spe^, with sales of $5.2 billion in 1984, is the larger of the two companies. Burroughs 1984 sales totaled $4.9 billion.

follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. German spent all of his life in Pitt County. He was a mechanic at Flanagan Funeral Home for many years.

Suri'iving is a sister, Annie Lee (5erman Harris, of Greenville.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times at the home of Mrs. Harris, 107 Anderson Drive, Greenville.

Grimes

Mr. James W. Grimes died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Holley

PINETOPS - Francis Holley died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Lavin

FAYEHEVILLE - Mrs. Ida Bailey Lavin, 69, retired teacher, died Wednesday. Her funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Holy Trinity

Episcopal Church. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Arlington National Cemetery, Arl

ington, Va.

Mrs. Lavin was a member (rf the Retired Officers Auxiliary and was past president of the Greenwood Garden Club.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Moya L. Parmele of Reston, Va., and Miss Ida Kathleen Lavin of Annandale, Va.; one son, Pete E. Lavin Jr. of Greenville; two brothers, Isaac Mayo Bailey Jr. of Hamlet and James Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh; one sister. Dr. Jean Bailey Brooks of Greensboro, and three grandchildren. ''

The family will be at the home, 6420 Whitehall Drive, from 7-9 tonight.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to your favorite charity.

Arrangements are being made by Adcock-Geddie Funeral Home, Spring Lake.

Maye

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Arthur Maye, formerly of Farmville, died Sunday in Baltimore.

His funeral will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the William C March Funeral Home in Baltimore. Services will also be conducted at Joyners Mortuary at 2 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial wiU be in Crestlawn Gardens.

Mr. Maye is survived by his wife,. Mrs. Annie L. Maye of the home; a son, Thaddus Maye of Miami; one sister, Ms. Adel Maye of Washington D.C., and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be at Joyners Mortuary Friday from 7-8 p.m. The family will assemble at 106 Wallace St. Saturday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

CASH REGISIERS

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simple thank you for sharing this time and for caring.

The loss is deep but the love is deeper -Mrs. Floyd D. Smith (Doris)

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Sand Swinger

Four-time U.S. Open Nicklaus blasts out of a

champion Jack sand trap during

Wednesday's practice round for the 85th U.S. Open at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Mich. (AP Laserphoto)

Jack Is Surprised By Lack Of Preparation By Others

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) -Last weekend, with the U.S. Open approaching. Jack Nicklaus decided to get in two days of practice over the demanding Oakland Hills course.

When he arrived, Nicklaus looked around and found no playing partners. He had the course all to himself, unencumbered by the other players who began play in the tournament today.

Not another player showed up, he said. That surprised me. Its the Open. Youve got to learn the course, spend the time, find the things youll have problems with, because you will have problems.

That eliminates a lot of guys from winning. Ten years, 15 years ago, guys really pointed for the U.S. Open. Now there are 20 or 25 courses a year prepared like the Open. Guys feel they dont have to work, prepiare for

the U.S. Open like they used to.

Then he shrugged.

Maybe they dont, he said.

That approach simply would not do for Nicklaus, a four-time winner of this prestigious event, who has been struggling with his game lately, and has not won a tour event in over a year. ,

Obviously, I have not played well for the last couple of months, he said. Ive worked hard. Hopefully, Ill see improvement. If not. Ive got to work harder.

Oakland Hills, dubbed The Monster by no less an authority than Ben Hogan, last hosted the Open in 1961, when a 21-year-old amateur named Nicklaus finished fourth.

Im the ony guy in the field who played here in 61, hhcklahs said. That makes me feel old.

He is 45 now. The advancing years

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Littie League Optimists vs. Lions (ES 6 p.m.)

Moose vs. Jarmans Auto (GS 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola (6 p.m.) Pepsi-Cola vs. Computerland (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Pugh Tire at Washington (7:30 p.m.) Winterville at Greene County (7:30 p.m.)

Softball

Church League Jarvis vs. 1st Christian (El 6:30am.) 1st Pentcostal vs. Arlington St. (fe 6:.30 p.m.)

Oakmont vs. St. Paul (El 7:30p.m.) Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 8:30 p.m.)

1st Free Will vs. Faith & Victory (E2 8:30p.m.)

Unity vs. St. James (El 9:.30p.m.) Grace vs. Black Jack (E2 8:,30 p.m.)

Industrial League Union Carbide vs. GUCO (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Harris vs. East Carolina #2 (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. TRW (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Vermonl-American vs. Yale (WM 9:30 p.m.)

City League Carolina Window & Door vs. Pair Electronics (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Continental vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC

7:30 p.m.)

Taylors vs. Elbo Room (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Stop & Shop vs. Vmites (JC 9:30 p.m.) Fridays Sports Baseball

Little League Jaycees Vs. Kiwanis (ES 6 p.m.)

1st Federal vs. True Value Hardware

(GS-6p.m.)

Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs. Garris-Evans (5:30 p.m.)

Shop-Eze vs. 1st Citizens (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. Computerland (6 p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Everettes (8p.m.)

Softball Coed League Immanuel vs. Sheraton (6:30p.m.) Ready Mix vs. Grady-White (7:30 p.m.) Bills Goodies vs. Tapscott (8:30 p.m.) Yale vs. Krogers (9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Wachovia Bank vs. Empire Brushes tf2 (E2-6:30p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Fieldcrest (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Enforcers (E2-8:30 p.m.)

CIS vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 (E2

9:30 p.m.)

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have altered his approach to the game somewhat.

I work harder at it, he said. I force the issue... maybe more than I should. I play every day, whether I need it or not. I play more as I get older, and the more I play, the worse I get.

If Nicklaus has changed since the last time he played an Open at Oakland Hills, the course has not -except for the elm tree that once occupied a prominent spot at No. 12.

Nicklaus was one shot behind Gene Littler with seven holes to play that year when a sudden wind gusted a key shot into the elm and helped huff and puff him out of contention.

I learned young that you need patience to play this game, he said. It helped some. I won the next year.

That was at Oakmont in Pittsburgh. There were wins at Baltusrol in 1967 and 1980, and at Pebble Beach in 1972. Oakland Hills offers a different challenge than those layouts for the worlds best golfers.

It hasnt proved scorewise to be the tou^est course, Nicklaus said. But I find it as demanding a course 'as we play.

As far as hole after hole and shot after shot, theres not much letup on the course. Its not a course where youll waltz to an easy 65 without working. And if you do one day, you wont do it the next. Youve got to be patient with yourself and the course.

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Rain Could Make Greens Easier In U.S. Open Play

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) - The forecast called for showers early today - great weather for golfers in the opening round of the U.S. Open.

The rain figured to take some of the bite out of The Monster, the Oakland Hills Country Club, by putting some bite into the greens, slowing what the U.S. Golf Association had hoped would be Teflon-lick surfaces.

I havent seen too many courses where the greens are as difficult as they are here, said Seve Ballesteros of Spain, one of the leading contenders for the $103,000 top prize in this |650J)00 tournament.

Rain, which also drenched the course earlier this week, figured to help Ballesteros and Masters champion Bernhard Langer of West Germany, the other prominent European in the field.

The weather is bad, but its not as bad as we play in in Europe. Its much, much worsethere,^ said Ballesteros, a two-time Masters champion (1980, 1983) who won the USF&G Gassic at New Orleans in March and then finished second to Langer in the Masters a month later at Augusta, Ga.

I think this course suits my game, said Langer, who also won the Sea Pines Heritage Classic at Hiltwi Head Island, S.C., the week after the Masters. I think it suits anybody who hits the ball straight off the tee and hits good long irons to medium irons.

I havent taken my wedge or eight- or nine-iron out very often. Its mainly a lot of drivers and three-woods off the tee ... and three- or four-irons to the green, Langer said.

Fuzzy Zoeller, the defending champion, called the greens very severe. The undulations are awesome, ihe worst Ive ever seen. Hubert Green probably sununed it up best. He said you could hit 13 of your best iron shots and you might make two birdies out of it.

There are 156 golfers eight of them amateurs competing on the 6,996-yard, par-70 Oakland Hills course labeled The Monster by Ben Hogan when he won the 1951 U.S. Open.

Vilas Says He Won't Retire

BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) - Argen-tiM veteran tennis star Guillermo Vilas says he is stayii^ in the game despite losing in the first round to a little-known Yugoslav in the Bologna Grand Prix tournament, organizers reported today.

Vilas, who will be 33 in August, withdrew from the doubles after his elimination Tuesday evening in the singles by Goran Prpic in straight sets, 6-3,6-4.

The Argentine athlete told reporters after the match I feel certain that it would be his last match.

The low 60 scorers, and those tying for 60th, will make the 36-hole cut for the final two rounds, both to be televised by ABC. If two or more players are tied after Sundays fourth round, an 18-hole playoff will be staged Monday.

Zoeller, who won an 18-hole playoff a year ago at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, N.Y., is oi of 12 U.S. Open champions entered. Among them is 1983 champ Larry Nelson, 1982 winner Tom Watson and 1981 champion David Graham, who also won the 1979 PGA Championship at Oakland Hills.

The multiple U.S. Open winners here are four-time champion Jack Nicklaus and two-timers Hale Irwin and Lee Trevino, the latter coming off a triumph last Sunday in Britains Dunhill Masters.

Nicklaus hasnt won a tournament since taking the Memorial on his own Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, nearly 13 months ago. He is 45th in PGA winnings this year with $86,419. But this is a major and Nicklaus is, well, Nicklaus. And nobody has won more major professional tournaments than Nicklaus 17.

Its quite obvious I havent been playing very well for the last couple of months, but Ive worked pretty hard at my game lately and hopefully Ill start to see some improvement, Nicklaus said.

Zoeller, still recovering from major back surgery last fall, can become the first champion to successfully defend his U.S. Open crown since Hogan did it here, the year after winning in 1950 at Merion!

He said it hurts to walk. Not so much to swing the golf club, but walking is very tough on me. Most of the pressure is in the hip area whereas before it was in my lower back and the muscles were very tight. Now I have these real sharp pains that are hitting me in the hip. To turn and twist doesnt hurt but the walking, going up the hills, thats what tears you up.

Im not feelmg 100 percent, but. Im not feeling bad at all, Zoeller said. I believe I can go out and be very competitive. If Im walking on that first tee tomorrow. Ive got a chance.

Back problems knocked Calvin Peete, the Phoenix Open and TPC winner, out of this tournament. With his departure, a berth was awarded to Buddy Gardner of Birmingham, Ala.

He had planned to help hi& wife move into their new home this weekend before the call came from the U.S. Open. Im in Birmingham, Gardner said. Im just in

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the wrong state.

Other top contenders here are Curtis Strange, the leading money winner on the t(Mir this year with $423,993; Lanny Wadkins, a distant second at $308,036, and Mark OMeara. Each is a two-time winner this year.

Ballesteros is only 24th on the PGA Tour money list, in part because he splits his time between the U.S. and European circuits. Still, Graham, for one, sees him as the man to beat.

I think hes the best player in the world today, Graham said. The thing I like about him in any major championship is that hes got the ability to hit his one-iron as far as most people can hit their drivers.

And hes got an excellent touch, an excellent short game, hes a very good thinker and he gets up for e majors. If I had one choice, Seve would be my pick, Graham said.

Its nice of him to say that, Ballesteros said, but the competition is so tough, there are so manv good players out there, that I think its difficult to choose a favorite.

I think the favorite this week is going to be the golf course.'

Next Date Is In July

It will be at least July before any further effort is made to move along in the Ed Emory suit against East Carolina University.

The scheduled motion hearing set for last Friday was postponed, and it will be at least^July 5 before motions will be heard again in civil cases in Pitt County Superior Court, a court official said yesterday.

At this time, however, the Emory hearings have not been scheduled for the docket and the current docket for that day is filled, the official said. Unless the judge were to add to the docket, it could not be heard that day.

The next scheduled day for hearing motions would be on Friday, July 26.

Emory is suing East Carolina for nearly $1.2 million over his firing in December of 1984. The state attorney generals office, representing the university, has filed a motion to dismiss the suit.

Should that motion be denied, the state would have 20 days to file an answer to the suit with the court.

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Birds Said Bringing Earl Back

BALTIMORE (AP) - Amid reports that he would be replaced, Joe Altobelli may have signed his last lineup card as manager of the Baltimore Orioles just a year and a half after leading the team to the World Champiwiship.

The Orioles were set to end 48 hours of speculation by firing Altdbelli and naming former Orioles manager Earl Weaver as the eighth manager in the teams history, acceding to todays Baltimore Sun.

Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams and General Manager Hank Peters were to meet with Weaver this morning in Baltimore to iron out details of a multi-year contract, the Sun said.

As of late Wednesday night, no deal had been signed and there was still

tl job could i Ripken Sr.,

Weatherington Has 700 Series

Linwood Weatherington rolled a 701 series during league action last night at Hillcrest Lanes.

For Weatherington, it was his third 700 series during the past nine months. The latest came during the Wednesday Night Scratch League in which he bowls for Blount Petrolium. He had games of 212, 254 and 235 to reach the 701 total.

the outside go to Oriol coach according to the Sun.

The newsparer, quoting unidentified sources close to the team, said that Williams and Peters were split between naming Weaver or Ripken as Altobellis replacement.

Altobelli, in Detroit Wednesday night for Baltimores game against the Tigers, said he had not received any word that he would be fired.

I dont know if Ive been fired, he said before the game, which the Orioles lost 8-2. Tm in unifwin, aint I? What the bleep am I doing woriiing out? If Id found out something else. Id have packed my bag and been on aplane.

He said he had talked with Peters Wednesday and Peters told him, Youre the manager, hang tough, the Sun said.

Earlier Wednesday, WBAL radio in Baltimore said that high-placed sources, who were not identified, had confirmed that Altobelli would be removed as manager.

Other sources, who also requested anonymity, told the Associated Press that Williams met with Weaver, who retired in 1982, at Williams offices in Washington on Wednesday .

'There was no answer at Weavers Florida residence.

Weaver told friends Wednesday that hed be interested in managing the Orioles only if both Williams and

Peters want him, the Sun said.

The Sun reported that unidentified sources said that Williams wants Weaver, while Peters favOTS Ripken, who has spent all 29 years of his baseball career with the Oiotes. Both men could live with either choice.

Telephone calls to WUliams, a prominent Washington lawyer who earlier this week said Ik was planning some changes on the club, were not returned.

In an interview published in Tuesdays Washingtwi Post, Williams said: Im not goii^ to sit idly bv and let things go on like this. WeU see what changes, if any, we can make.

It was known that Williams met Tuesday with Peters to discuss possible changes.

Williams wanted to fire Altobelli several times over the past year but Peters talked him out or it each time. However, Peters didnt try this time, in light of the Orioles poor showii^ this year, the Sun said. 'The Orioles latest loss extended their losing streak to five. The team returns to Baltimore Thursday to begin a seven-game homestand.

Baltimore remained in third place in the American League East after Wednesdays loss, eight games behind the Toronto Blue Jays, and had lost 16 of the last 27 contests after jumping in front of the divisiwi at the outset of the season with an 18-9

mark.

World Series champitms in 1983, the Orioles slumped to fifth in the AL East last season, 19 games behind the division-winning Tigers.

IXirii^ the off-season, the (hrioles, noted for producing cham{Honship taW through their farm system, delved heavily into the free-agent market, spenifing a total of $11.4 mil-

li(Mi on outfielders Fred Lynn and Lee Lacy and jatcher Don Aase.

Lacy injured his thumb in spring training and only recently returned to the club, hitting .268 in 27 games with 10 RBIs and three home runs.

Lynn and Aase have played all season and done fairly well. Lynn was batting .267 with eight homers and 28 RBIs, while Aase, a relief

specialist, was 4-2 with one save in 17 appearances.

But the Orioles pitching staff, the mainstay of its championship y^rs in the 1970s and 80s, has been rocked by injuries. Starter Mike Flai^gan has missed the entire season so far with a ruptured Achilles tendon suffered in a winter basketball game, and another starter, Scott McGrfegol, was ineffective until a recent streak.

Justice Official Says Sports Should Be Exempt Antitrust

Wednesday's Youth Baseball

S. Pitt Bambino

Chicod........................10

Bethel Bombers...............8

BETHEL - The Chicod baseball team rallied for five runs in the top of the sixth inning, then held off a Bethel rally for a 10-8 Southern Pitt Bambino League victory last night.

The score was tied at 5-5 going into the sixth but Stephanie Haddock helped Chicod rally with a three-run double. Haddock was the only Chicod hitter with more than one, getting a pair. Brian Hudson got the win on the mound.

Bethels hitting was led by D. Bunn with three, one of them a homer, while L. Hines and C. Lewis had two. One of Hineswas a homer.

homers, and the Kiwanis blitzed Coca-Cola, 27-8.

Eric Jones and Randy Vines also added homers to the collection.

The Kiwanis jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the opening inning and added two more in the second. Coca-Cola broke the ice in the bottom of the third with two.

The Kiwanis picked up two in the fourth as Bizzaro and 'Thurston each hit solo homers for an 8-2 lead. Coke came back with five in the bottom of-the frame, however, to trim it to 8-7, as Mike Foreman hit a three-run homer.

But in the fifth, the Kiwanis scored

Ayden-Grifton, while Frank Mills was 3-5, Chuck Bollinger 2-2 and McLawhorn and Eddie Brown 2-3.

Fred Bryant paced Winterville with a 3-4 effort including a home run, and Benjie Beachum was 2-4.

Ayden-Grifton plated eight runs in the third inning to put the game out of reach. Brown singled and McLawhorn followed with his home run to highlight the spurt.

Ayden-Grifton. now 4-1, hosts Tar-boro'Tuesday.

Pitt C. Babe Ruth

six times to put the game away. Vines opened with a single and Kevin

Winterville Pee-Wee

WINTERVILLE Evans Realty came away with a victory in Winterville Pee-Wee League play last night, but Pitt Blilldogs and Sunnyside Eggs had to settle for a tie.

In the opening game, Evans downed'Overtons Sports Center, 17-16. Karen Helmes and Donnie Nobles led the Evans hitting while Stanley Peeng and Chad Langley paced Overtons.

In the second game, the contest ended in a 13-13 tie between Pitt and Sunnyside. Andy Pilgreen and Jeremy Simo led Pitt, while Billy Douglas and Julie Jones paced Sunnyside.

Vines also got a hit. Jarrett McGalliard loaded the bases with another hit and Bizarro walked, forcing in Randy Vines. Thurston doubled, driving in all three baserunners; Jones then followed with a two-run homer.

After Coke got its final run in the bottom of the inning, the Kiwanis exploded for 13 more in the top of the sixth, including a solo homer by Vines, a two run and solo shot by 'Thurston, and a grand-slam by Bizzaro.

Each of the Vineses, Jones and Monte Smith each collected two hits for the Kiwanis. Foreman had two hits for Coke.

Kash & Karry..................9

RurHan................ 6

WINTERVILLE - Bronswell Patrick tossed a two hitter as Kash & Karry rolled up a 9-6 Pitt County Babe Ruth over the Ruritans last night.

Patrick struck out 13 along the way and also collected two hite, one of them a homer for K&K. Sherman Anderson also had two hits for Kash & Karry.

No one had more than one for the Ruritans.

K&K is now 6-1 on the year while the Ruritans are 2-4.

S. Pitt Bambino

Babe Ruth League

Little League

True Value....................24

Pepsi-Cola.....................4

Gamal Hunter cracked two homers and Aaron Tschetter added (Mie as both collected four hits in a

24-4 romp by 'True Value Hardware over Pepsi-Cola in Tar Heel Little

League action yesterday.

True Value got all it needed in the first inning scoring six times. Matthew Cagle opened with a triple, scming on a passed ball. Tschetter singled and scored on Brooks Honeycutts double. Hunter walked and a pair of wild pitches scored Honeycutt. Whitt 'Thomas singled in Hunter and advanced on an error. Hendy Qark singled 'Thomas in and came around with the final run on three wild pitches.

True Value added one in the sec-(md, four in the third, three of them on Tschetters homer; five in the fourth, with Hunter hitting a two-run homer; four more in the fifth, as Hunter again hit a two-run shot; and four more in the sixth.

Pepsi scored one in the fourth and three in the sixth.

lliomas added three hits for True Value while Honeycutt, Derion Jordan, Clark and Ryan Walker each had two. Richie Grimsley had two hits to pace Pepsi.

Wachovia Bank..............13

Brown & Wood................4

Charlie Crandall collecged three hits in the number nine position in the lineup to lead Wachovia Bank to a 13-4 Babe Ruth League victory last night.

'The game between Everettes Pest Control and Pepsi-Cola was postponed because of graduation exercises.

Brown & Wood took the lead in the first inning of the game, scoring twice.

But Wachovia took the game in hand, scoring six times in the second inning. Daren Bullock led off with a walk and Barry Mi^ singled. Malcolm Wilson was hit by a pitch, loading the bases and David Tinglestad walked, forcing in Bullock. Crandall reached on a fielders choice, scoring Murry and Mike Kelly was safe on an error, allowing Wilson and Tinglestad to score. Chris Fuqua singled in Crandall and Kelly.

Wachovia added one in the third, two in the fifth, three in the sixth and one in the seventh. Brown & Wood scored single runs in the fourth and seventh.

Kelly added two hits for Wachovia, while no one had more than one hit for Brown & Wood.

McKenzie......................8

Hornets.........................7

SIMPSON Johnny Williams singled in a pair of runs in the bottom of the sixth to lead McKenzie to an 8-7 victory over the Chicod Hornets Wednesday in South Pitt Bambino baseball action. '

Derrick Rodgers earned the victory on the mound for McKenzie.

Paul Pajak had four hits incluchng a two-run homer in the first to lead McKenzie at the plate.

In the sixth, Eric Ruffin and Shawn Green reacheid base before Williams game-winning hit erased a 7-6 (teficit.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A hi^-ranking Justice Department official, in a major departure from longtime agency policy, says professional sports leagues shd be exempt from antitrust laws in (M^r to block franchise relocations.

'I1S position was spelled Mit Wednesday by diaries F. Rule, acting assistant attorney general (rf the antitrust division, in an aj^pearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is studying proposed legislation to govern conditions under which franchise shifts could occur.

Ever since the Eisenhower administration, the Justice Department has opp(^ granting exemptions from antitrust laws to professional sports franchises. Only major league baseball currently enjoys a broad exemption from antitrust laws.

Rule acknowledged in a telephone interview late Wednesday that his statements represented a changed stance by the department.

He said the department had been studying the problems of franchise relocations, such as the move of the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League to Los Angeles, and has concluded that it simply makes no sense to have federal judges second-guessing franchise relocation decisions by professional sports leagues.

Rule maintained in the interview that judges are poorly equipped to decide the fairness of such moves to sports fans and said that courts essentially are imposing their judgments.

Rule said he advocates federal judges getting out of the way and permitting the professional sports leagues to make such decisions.

Its true that the Justice Department has opposed antitrust exemptions in all industries, he said, but there are some cases where you just cant take a knee-jerk reaction to granting such exemptions.

We feel that courts shouldnt interject themselves into situations where they do no good, Rule said.

In a statement submitted for the hearing record. Rule said the Justice Department believes that new regulation and antitrust exemptions are ... unwarranted departures from our economys fundamental reliance on the operation of free markets....

Yet, the statement ^did not repeat the longstanding Justice Department policy of opposing any antitrust exemptions.

In fact, the statement said, the department recognizes that judicial

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Senior Babe Ruth

Kiwanis.......................27

Coca-Cola......................8

Jason Bizzaro banged out five hits, two of them homers, while Rocky Thurston added four hits with two

Ayden-Grifton ........13

Winterville.....................6

LITTLEFIELD - Tony McLawhorn ripped a two-run homer and Gene Johnson recorded eight strikeouts to lead Ayden-Grifton to a 13-6 victory oyer Winterville Wednesday in ^nir Babe Ruth League baseball.

Johnson went 3-4 at the plate for

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second-guessing of a leagues decision to block franchise relocation does not serve the interests underlying the antitrust laws. As a practical matter, the courts are incapable of evaluating the consumer welfare effects of a franchise relocation decision.

We believe that the interests of leagues in applying franchise relocation rules will nearly always coincide with the interests of consumer welfare, the statement said, adding:

Because in the unique competitive context of professional sports leagues, we cannot say that a narrowly written non-regulatory anti-trust exemption would have a

significantly adverse effect on our nations competition policy, the department would not oppose such an exemption.

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jjp ^anner Successful

By The Associated Press

Although he didnt hit a home run, Bruce Tanners debut in the major leagues was somewhat like his fathers.

"I was real nervous before the game, but I was surprised at how calm I felt out there, the son of Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said after making a successful start Wednesday night in the Chicago White Sox 6-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners.

When Chuck Tanner made his first

for the N^waukee Braves on**April' 12,1955, he hit a home run in his first

at-bat. His 23-year-old son also was winning I league game in his first start, allow-

effective in winning his first major

three-run homer, his eighth of the season.

The Tigers scored all the runs they needed with three off Mike Bod-,,, dicker, 6-6, in the first, capping the raUy with Grubbs two-run single.

The Orioles, losing for the fifth strai^t time, played the game amiost rumors of the imminent firing of Manager Joe Altobelli.

Red Sox 7, Brewers 2

Glenn Hoffman drove in two runs in a four-run second inning, sparking Boston and A1 Nipper over Milwaukee. Nipper, 3-5, allowed 10 hits, walked two and struck out five, struggling to complete his first game of the season.

ing but seven hits in 6 2-3 innings.

Bruce Tanner was Chicagos fourth selection in the June 1983 free-agent draft. After a 12-4 season at Class A Appleton in'1984, he was promoted to Class-AAA Buffalo this season. The White Sox called him up earlier this \keek.

: iff other American League games, ^ was Kansas City 3, Oamnd 2 in 14 inffings; Detroit 6, Baltimore 2; Boston 7, Milwaukee 2; Toronto 3, New York 2; and California 3, Texas 2. Rain washed out the Minnesota-Cleveland game for the second straight night.

Tanner was charged with two of the Mariners runs, while striking out thm and walking two during his ^t. He became the first White Sox pitcher to win his first major league start since Ross Baumgarten did it in 1978.

: was told in the off-season by

Bobby Winkles (the White Sox minor feague consultant) that Tanner

KANSAS CITY

ab r'h bi

Wilson cf 5 110 LSmith if 4 110 Uones If 2 0 10 Orta dh 5 0 12 Balboni lb 6 0 0 0 White 2b 6 0 0 0 Sheridn rf Pryor 3b Wathan c Sundbrg c Cncpcn ss DIorg ph Biancln ss 10 0 0 Totals 45 3 8 3

4 13 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Griffin ss 6 0 10 Unsfrd 3b 7 1 2 0 lb 3 0 10 lb 1 0 0 0 lb 1 0 0 0 dh 6 0 1 1 rf 6 0 2 0

Bochte

Picciolo

DuBakr

Kngmn

MDavis

Murphy cf 4 1 2 1 Heath If 6 0 10

Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 SHen(ten If 1 0 1 0 DHill 2b 4 0 10

Totals

48 2 12 2

Kansas City......ll 000 000 OW II-3

Oakland...........000 001 100 000 00- 2

Gaine Winning^Fmi Sui^rg (2).

une Winning RBI Suodberg (2). i*Kansas City 2, Oakland 1. LOB sas City 9, Oakland 12. 2BSheridan,

Kansas City 9,1

LSmith, Orta, Uones. 3BSheridan.

HR-Murphy (9). SB-Wilson (14), LSmith (9), Lansford (2). STettleton,

Pryor, DHill 2.

Kansas City Sabr'

IP H R ER BB SO

Sabrtm

Quisnbry

6 7 2 2 2 4

3 3 0 0 0 1

3 1-3 0 0 0 2 3

1 2-3 2 0 0 1 0

would be able to help us in 1985, said Chicago Manager Tony La Russa.

Winkles was right.

* Tanner replaced Richard Dotson in the starting rotation after Dotson went on the disabled list.

: Bob James, the third Chicago pitcher, gained his American League-leading 14th save while pitching the final 2 1-3 innings. Rudy

LaCoss MJones W,l-2 Oakland

Codiroli 5 4 2 2 2 2

Warren 3 0 0 0 2 2

McCatty L,2-3 6 4 1 1 3 1

Sabeimgen pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Warren pitched to 1 in the 9th.

HBP-Sheridan by Warren. PB-Tet-tleton.T4:19. A-11,010.

Laws pinch-hit, two-run double in ttie fifth innir

inning brdce a 2-2 tie and handed Seattle rot^e Brian Snyder a defeat in his first major league deci-sipii.

I ' Royals 3, As 2 : Pat Sheridan tripled with one out in ^ 14th inning, his third hit of the game, and scored on a pinch-hit siffgle by Jim Sundberg, lifting Kansas City over Oakland.

: The Royals, after going scoreless foir 10 innings, bn^e through in the 4tli against reliever Steve McCatty, 2-3. .The victoi7 went to Mike Jones, 1-^: Kansas Citys fourth pitcher of t&game. c

Sundbergs game-winning hit, fol-

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Lacy rf 4 0 10 Dwyer If ,2 0 0 0 Rifdcen ss 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb 3 1 1 0 Lynn cf 3 112 Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 Gross 3b Dauer 2b Nolan ph Sakata 2b Rayford c Totals

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 28 2 3 2

DETROIT

ab r b bi

2b 3 1 1 3 ss 4 1 1 0 rf 4 1 0 0 c 4 1 2 1 lb 3 0 1 0 Grubb dh 3 0 12 ASnchz pr 0 10 0

NSimns If 3 0 0 0

Herndon If 1 0 0 0

Lemon cf 4 12 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0

ToUls 32 6 8 6

Whitakr

Tramml

KGibson

LNParsh

DaEvns

BalUmore......................020 000 000 2

.Detroit..........................300 000 03*- 6

Game Winning RBI LNParrish (5). EEMurray. DPDetroit 1. LOB Baltimore 1, Detroit 8. 2BEMurray, DaE-vans. HRLynn (9), Whitaker (8). SBTrammell (7). SBrookens.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore Boddicker L,6-6 7 2-3 8

6 5 5 5

Aase Detroit Petry W,9-4 9

T-2.-20. A-31,489.

*1-3 0 0 0 0 1

3 2 2 2 4

lowiffg a walk to Greg Pryor, broke a existed since the Oakland

fie that

seventh when Dwayne Murphys leadoff homer made it 2-2.

Five of Kansas Citys eight hits were for extra bases. Three of their four doubles were off As starter Chris Codiroli, who left after five innings because of an injuiw. Willie Wilson hit a line drive off Codirolis right leg in the fifth.

Tigers 6, Orioles 2 Dan Petry hurled a three-hitter for his American League-leading ninth victory and John Grubbs two-run single capped a three-run first inning as Detroit beat Baltimore for the Tigers fourth straight victory.

Petry, 94, struck out four and walked two, retiring 24 of the last 25 batters and the final 19. Leading 3-2, Petry got his final cushion in the eighth when Lou Whitaker hit a

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi Molitor 3b 4 0 2 0 Riles ss 3 0 10 Giles ss 0 0 0 0 Cooper lb 4 12 0 Yount If 4 0 11 Smmns dh 4 0 0 0 Oglivie rf 4 0 3 0 Gantnr 2b 4 10 0 Mannng cf 4 0 1 1 CMoore c 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 10 2

BOSTON

Lyons cf Boggs 3b Rice If Bucknr lb Easier dh DwEvns (}edman Barrett Hoffmn Gutirrz Totals

ab r h bi

4 12 1 10 0 0 4 0 11 4 2 10 4 111 rf 3 2 1 0 c 3 1 0 0 2b 4 0 1 2 SS 3 0 1 2 ss 1 0 0 0 31 7 8 7

Milwaukee.....................000 000 Oil 2

Boston..........................040 010 02x 7

Game Winning RBI Easier (4).

ERiles, -CMoore, Gutierrez. DP Milwaukee 2, Boston 2. LOBMilwaukee 8, Boston 5. 2BCooper, Yount, Barrett, Manning. SBBuckner (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Haas L,5-3 Cocanowr McClure Searge * Boston Nipper W,3-5 HBP-E 15,155.

1 1-3 4 2-3 1 1

10 2 1 2 5

by McClure. T-2:58. A-

Hopes 'Deteriorate' For Baseball Pact

NEW YORK (AP) - The major league baseball players union head says hopes for a collective bargaining agreement with the representatives of the owners have deteriorated.

A confrontation is significantly greater than it used to be, baseball players union head Don Fehr said Wednesday after a 2/fe-hour negotiation session, the first since May 31.

Lee MacPhail, president of the Player Relations Committee, which represnts the owners, agreed there had been no progress in an effort to reach a collective bargaining agreement, which expired Dec. 31.

Fehrs reference to a confrontation apparently meant a possible strike by the players or a boycott of the All-Star Game on July 16, which the union lias said has been discussed as one option. A strike has been authonzed by the unions raecutive board and has been getting overwhelming backing in team-by-team voting.

Negotiators set Tuesday for their next meeting.

,The Player Relations Committee bn WedneMay presented the union with more details on the eight-point contract proposal they made May 20. That offer included a modified salary cap which would limit the amount teams could spend on free agents and players acquired in trades.

We don't have our feet in cement on the payroll plan, MacPhail said.

Fehr said the club owners expanded proposal for a National Basketball Association-type salary cap was unacceptable.

l^said the key issue is the

players acceptance of the poor financial condition of baseball because (rf the escalating salaries. Another important matter is the players desire for a bigger cut of the television revenue, he said.

MacPhail said the PRC would await the unions inspection of the written proposal. The ball really is in their court, he said.

Both sides said they hoped to avert a strike.

There is frustration and rising anger among the players, Fehr said, adding mat threats may be the only way to get people to pay attention.

During Joe DiMaggios record 56-game hitting streak in 1941 for the Yankees, he was hit by a pitched ball only twice.

The Red Sox banded Milwaukee starter Moose Haas, 5-3, his first defeat since April 20 with their ninth victory in the last 10 games. Boston nailed down the decision while shelling Haas in the second inning.

This is my best game so far, Nipper said. Th^ got a lot of hits, but I was pretty much in command. Blue Jays 3, Yankees 2 Pinch'hitter Ranee Mulliniks led off the 10th inning with a home run, powering Toronto over New York. Mulliniks homer, his third of the

TORONTO

ab r h bl

Garcia 2b 5 0 2 0 Moseby cf 5 0 10 GBell If 5 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Burghs dh 3 0 1 0 LThrtn pr 0 10 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 1 BMartnz c 3 0 1 0 Lee pr 0 10 0 Whitt c' 10 0 0 Glorg 3b 3 0 10 Mullnks 3b 1 1 1 1 Femndz ss 4 0 1 1

NEW YORK

ab r b bl RHndsn if 5 110 Wynegar c 4 0 2 l Mtngly lb 5 0 2 0 Baylor dh Pasqua rf Hassey ph Berra pr Pglrulo 3b Griffey ph 1 Rndl^ S) 2

5 0 10 4 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 4 110 0 0 0 2 0 10

Totab

OMoren cf 3 0 0 0

Winfild ph 1 0 1 0

Sample If 0 0 0 0

Mecnm < ss 4 0 0 0

38 3 IS 3 Totab 3 2 IS 1

Toronto.....................OSS OSS Sll 1 3

New York..................SSS ISO ISO S 2

Game Winning RBI Mulliniks (2).

EFemamiez. DPToronto 1. IX)B Toronto 6, New York 10. 2BUpshaw. 3BRHenderson. HRMulliniks (3). SB-Moseby (16).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stieb Lavelie Acker W,3-0 New York Guidry Fisher Righetti Bordi L,l-1

81-3

1-3

11-3

71-3 1-3 11-3 1

T-3:18. A-25,129.

TEXAS

ab r h bi McDwel cf 3 2 2 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 0 0 BJones ph 1 0 0 0 Stein 2b 0 0 0 0 BBell 3b 4 0 11 CJhnsn dh 3 0 1 1 Harrah ph 0 0 0 0

Ward If

LAPrsh

OBrien

Slaught

Dunbar

Tollesn

Totals

4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 10 lb 3 0 10 c 3 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 2b 4 0 10

33 2 7 2 ToUls

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Carew lb 4 0 2 2 Beniquz cf 3 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 4 0 1 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0 MCBron rf 4 1 1 0 Downing If 3 0 2 0 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 Boone c 2 10 1 Grich 2b 2 10 0 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0

29 3 7 3

Texas............................ISO 080 010 2

California......................010 020 OOx 3

Game Winning RBI Carew (2).

DPCalifornia 1. LOBTexas 7, California 6. 2BBBell, Downing, DeCinces, CJohnscm. SBMcDowell 2 (6), Carew (3).

Texas Hough L.5-6 California Witt W,4^ DMoore S,13

IP H R ER BB SO

7 3 2 4 2

7 2-3 11-3

PB-Slaught. T-2:37. A-22,874.

CHICAGO

ab r b bi

Fletchr ss 3 12 1 Guillen ss Hulett 3b Baines rf Paciork If Law If Fisk dh Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 1 2 0 Salazar cf 2 0 0 0 Boston cf 2 112 MHill c 4 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 2 2 10 Totals 37 6 11 6

2 0 0 0

4 12 0

5 0 10 2 0 0 0

3 0 12

4 0 11

SEATTLE

ab r b bi

Percont 2b 4 1 1 0 PBradly If 5 1 3 1 ADavis lb 4 0 2 1 GThms dh 4 0 2 1 DHedsn cf 4 0 0 0 Bonnell rf 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Kearney c 2 0 0 0 Scott c 2 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Coles ph 0 10 0

ToUls

35 3 8 3

Chicago.........................110 020 020-6

Seattle...........................000 200 001 3

Game Winning RBI Law (2).

inmgRBI

EKearney, Hulett. LOBChicago 7, Seattle 9. 2BFisk, Law, GThomas,

GWalker HR-Boston (3). SB-Fletcher

(3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Tanner W,l-0

Fallon BJames S,14 SeatUe Snyder L,0-1 RThomas Nunez

6 2-3 0

21-3 1

4 1-3 3 2-3 1

Fallon pitched to l batter in 7th.

HBPJCruz by RThomas. WP Snyder, BJames. BKSnyder. T3:00. A-9,808,

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C.

Thursday, June 13,1985

ut^With Chisox

season, came off reliever Rich Bordi, 1-1, the fourth Yankee pitcher. The blow marked the second straight extra-inning victory for the Blue Jays over the Yankees and made a winner of reliever Jim Acker, 3-0, the third Toronto pitcher.

The Yankees were leading 2-1 in the ninth with relief ace Dave Righetti on the mound but Toronto staged a two-out rally to tie the game on Willie Upshaws F^l double.

Ackers win gave the Tonmto bullpen a record of 17-4.

Angels 3, Rangers 2 Rod Carew, making his second ^ start since coming off the disabled list, drove in two runs with his first hit since May 19 as California defeated Texas.

Mike Witt, 4-6, who pitched a perfect game against Texas last year, lasted 7 2-3 innings and allowed six hits, struck out eight and walked

three. He left in the ei^th after giving up a run-scoring double to uiff Johnson. Donnie Moore finished up for his 13th save.

Bob Boone and Bobbv Grich drew fifth-inning walks ofi CMrlie Hough, 5-6, and advanced on a passed ball by catcher Don Slaught before Carew singed to snap a 1-1 tie. Carew was making his second start since spending 22 days on the disabled list with a stress fracture in his foot.

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U.S.A. Fitness 650

(Note: Weights Not Included)

Retail 239.95 Overtons Price 179.95

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A complete, compact home gym, the DP Gympac is ideal for use by the entire family. Use it tor weight iift-ing, body building, athletic improvement, general physical fitness, body shaping and rehabilitation exercises. An illustrated course of instruction for men and women is included. The exercises featured are similar to those taught in expensive health clubs and spas.

08-0750 DP Executive Fitness Kit

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Hours: 9-7 M-F 8-6 Sat.

355-5783

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 13,1985

SCOREBOARD

Rk Softball

UMMI

3-3, Worth Albea 2-3; SE - HawS

' Womens League

Overtons.......................387 00--18

Couer Kettle ooo OO- i

LeMhiig hitters: CK - S Fleming

2-2; 0 - A Humphrey 4-5, W Oz ment2-A.

Ms, Cs ........341 413 0-16

PrsShirt................005 300 0- 8

liectiM hitlers: PS 0. Griffin

3-4.-prwnson 2-4; MC - C Barnes 2-iR Perkins 2-4.

Peelers..............40(12) 030 9-28

E(^A....................000 020 5- 7

Landing hitters: P C. Alphin 3-3,^ ^.Galley 2-3.

' Industrial League

(.......... 5W) 110 2-9

OWihTn 000 005 0-5

I admg hitters: A - Bobby Har-s S-sTBiUy Snwge 2-4; EB - 2-3, William

Sti art La Be nam

Ea t Carolina ft!.'';.. 100 006 5-12

Fi< dcrest ......100 lOO 0- 2

I ding hittelhg: EC - David Wl ie3-4,GregWllson2-4(HR);FC I nrry Best 2-2, Donnie Wilson 2-3.

To glaEast ik. .001 lOO 2-^

En ircers :. 102 Oil x5

3. Wally Dale 2-3; E -

I dina hitters; TE - Robert mSESmI-S. Wa Harold Hines 2-2.

.-White

IfeUcameKl.

221 410 3-13 .201 000 0- 3

Leading hitters: GW Dick Pet UiWil]M(

(2 HR); Tim Mills3-4; BW Moore 2-3, Greg Gatlin 2-3.

hng

Knight 3-4, Ricky Huies 2-3 (HR).

Dixie Supply 101 012 200 0-7 GUCO 000 500 100 1-8

Leading hitters: DS Pete Kezias 3-5, William Dixon 3-5, GU David Palmer 2-3, Jeff Hudson 2-4

Fire Fighters..........032 102 0-8

TRW ...............102 016 x-10

Leading hitters: FF Gary Coggins 2 3, Linwood Hines 3-4, TR Gerome Ross 2-2. Skip Vanoervoort 44

Pitt .Memonal 003 320 1- 9

Yale 052 404 x-15

Leading hitters: PM Bernard Dixwi 3-3, Warren Agee 24; Y Mike Tripp 34, Walt Jennette 2-3.

CMy Leagoe

Mr.C'sLoiin^...............000 20 2

Carolina Window.......(I6i23 31-25

Leading hitters: MC Melvin Vines 2-2; CW - Bobby Godley 5-5, Mel Boyd 4-5

Whites........................005 032-10

CoolinenUl............... too 151- 8

Leading hitters: W Ed Wells 3-4, Jeff Coob 34; C Lee Shearn 34

Jimmys 66..............010 120 1-5

Airborne.................. 001 102 0-4

Leadiitt hitters: J - Mike Conger 3-3, A - Charlie Rose 2-2

sute Credit..................100 022-5

SuenjrsideEigeB..............OU 1004

Ltadiiw toRs SC - Ted 3-3; Wortl Ed^enids2-2.

Bowling

Summer Bowlrttes

Champions...............

.11

Strikeouts...............

Farmville Gals.........

.....7

No Name..................

.....6

D.O.T.................

East Carolina #2.

041 155 0-16 . 000 107 0- 8

High game, Frances Blackmoa, 188; high series, Cathy Henry, 481.

Baseball Standings

Bv The .Associated Press A.MER1C.A.N LEAGUE East Divish

W L Pet. GB

Toronto 38 19 .667 -

Detroit 31 24 564 6

Boston 30 26 536

Baltimore 29 26 .527 8 .

New York 28 27 509 9

Milwaukee 27 27 500 9<z

Cleveland 19 37 339 18'2

West Divisioa Chicago 30 24 .556 -

California 31 26 .544

Kansas City 29 27 518 2

Oakland 28 29 491 3h

MinnesoU 24 30 444 6

Seattle 25 33 431 7

Texas 22 36 .379 10

Wednesdays Games Kansas City 3, Oakland 2, 14 innings

Detroit 6, Baltimore 2 Boston 7. Milwaukee 2 MmnesoU at Cleveland, ppd., rain Toronto 3, New York 2,10 innings California 3, Texas 2 Chicago 6, Seattle 3

Thursdays Games Milwaukee (Burris 3-4) at Baltimore (McGregor 4-5), (n) Toronto (Leal 341 at Boston (Kison3-l). (n)

Minnesota (Butcher 4-5) at Texas (Tananat-6),(n)

Chicago (Bums 7-5) at California (SUtoaX4),(n)

Kansas Dty (Gubicza 24) at Seattle (Wilkinson 04.(n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Torontoal Boston, (n)

Oakland at Cleveland, (n)

Detroit at New York, In) Milwaukee at BaRunore, (n) MinnesoU at Texas, (n)

Chicago at California, (ni Kansas City at Seattle, (n)

New York Mootreal St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh

NA'nO.NAL LEAGUE East Divisiim W L Pet. 34 20 630

32 23

33 25 30 26 21 35 18 36

582 568 536 375 14 333 16

West Div

San Diego 33 23 589 -

Houston 31 26 544 2^

Cincinnati 29 26 527 3'^

Los Angeles 28 28 300 5

AtlanU 24 31 436 8'-z

San Francisco 21 35 .375 12

WedMsdays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati, ppd.. rain

AtlanU 5. San Francisco 2

Mootreal 2, Chicago 0

.New York 7, Philadelphia 3, It in-

Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain Houston 3, San Diego 2

Thursdays Games Chicago ('Trout 6-1) at Montreal (Smith fr2),(n)

New York (Lynch 3-3) at Philadelphia (Koosman I-l), (n>

St. Louis (Tudor 3-7) at Pittsburgh (McWiUiams3-4).(n)

Cincinnati (Tibbs 4-7) at Atlanta (Shields 1-0), (n)

San Diego (Dravecky 44) at San FranciscoTLaskey 1-6), (n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games St. Louis at Chicago New York at Monueal. (n)

1 at Pittsburgh, (n) nU. (nT

Cincinnau at AtlanU.

Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

San Diego at San Francisco, (n)

League Leaders

By The Assaciated Preu

.AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats)-PBradley, Seattle, 335; Cooper, Milwaukee, 333; WhiUker, Detroit, .333; R.Henderson, New York. 331; Gedman, Boston. 323 RUNSRipken. Baltimore. 45;

TANK IFNANAllA'

M.Davis, Oakland, 43; WhiUker, Detroit, 43' R Headersoo. New York. 41. Mobtor, Milwaukee. 37

RBl-Mattii^, New York. 44; Baylor, New York. 42; E.Murray, BahiiBore, 41; Brunansky, Min-nesoU,40,K Gibson, Detroit, 38. HITS-B.Bradley, Seattle, 75;

IvUKIKI&A

CDMM6RCIAU, C6MeM0eR?

HtTS-P.Bradley, Seattle, 75; Buckner, Boston, to: Butler. Cleveland. to: Puckett. MinoesoU, to: Hatcher. MinnesoU, 68: Whitaker. O^troit 6B DOUbLES-Butler. CleveUnd. 17, Buckner. Boston, 16, Gaetti, .Minnesota. 16; Mattingly, New York, 15, Cooper. Milwaukee, 14; Franco, Cleveland, 14.

TRIPLESWilsiw, Kansas City, 10; Cooper. Milwaukee, 7; Puckett. MinnesoU. 6; Butler. Cleveland 4. P Bradley, Seattle, 4, Pettis, California, 4.

HtRdE RUNS-Armas, Boston, 14; Brunansky. MinnesoU, 14; Fisk, Chicago. 14. Kingman, Oakland, 14; M.Davis, OaklaiM, 14.

STOLEN BASES-Pettis, California, 23; R Henderson, New York. 20; Buer. ClevelandJ9; Collins, Oakland, 19; Garcia. Toronto, 15, Moseby. Toronto. 15.

Bitching (5 decisions)-ojeda,

Boston, 4-1, 800. 2 25; Romanick, California, 7-2, 778, 3.14; Terrell, Detroit, 6-2. 750, 4 62; Haas,

Milwaukee, 5-2, 714, 2 62; Alexander, Toronto, 7-3, 700, 4.07;

Codiroli, Oakland. 7-3, 700,4.30.

STRUEOUTS-Morris, Detroit, 88; Boyd, Boston, 74; F Bannister, Chicago, 73; Hough, Texas, 63; Blyleven, Cleveland, 62; Clemens, Boston, 62 SAVESB.James, Chicago, 13; D Moore, California, 12; J Howell, Oakland, 12; Hernandez, Detroit, 11: (juisenberry, Kansas City, 11; Righetti, New York, 11.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats)-Herr, St.Louis, 379; McGee, St.Louis, 356; Cruz. Houston, 329; Gwynn, San Diego, 322; Murphy, Atlanta, 314.

RUNSColeman, St.Louis, 41; Mur^y, AtlanU, 40; Herr, St.Louis, 39; Raines. Mootreal, 38; McGee, St Louis, 37 RBIHerr, St.Louis, 51: J.Clark, St Louis, 47; Murphy. Atlanta. 45; G Wilson. Philadelphia, 40; Parker, Cincinnati, 39.

HITS-Herr, St Louis, 78; Gwynn, San Diego. 73; McGee, St Louis, 67; Garvey. San Diego. 66; Parker, Cincinnati J56 DOUBLESParker, Cincinnati, 17; Gwynn, San Diego, 15; Herr, St.Louis. IS; Wallach. Montreal, IS;

by Jf( Millar & Bill Hirida

*1*; HDO iMIKiK iOM '

FI(2M is MAKIKJ& ICO MAk)V

VX/ {iArcMthM

Templeton, San Diego. 14.

Tf!tPLE&-Mcg4, St Louis, 6, Raines, Montreal. 5; 7 are tied with 4.

HOME RU.NS-Murphy. AtlanU, 15; Cey, Chicago. 12; J Clark, St Louis, 12; Marshall, Los Aietes, 10; Garvey, San Diego, 9; Guerrero, Lot Angeles, 9; Parker, Cincinoati, 9.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St.Louis, 41: McGee, St Louis. 25; Gladden, San Francisco, 20; Loass, (Thieago, 20; Dernier, Chicago, li PrrCHING ( 5 deci-sioDsiHawkins, San Diego, 11-0, 1 (100, 2.79. Andujar, St Louis, 11-1, 917. 2 63; Trout, Chicago, 6-1, 857, 1.79, Darling, New York, 5-1, .83^ 2.48; Hershiser. Los Aiuelet, 5-1, 833, 2.41; McDowell, Ne^ork, 5-1, 833,2.62.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 105; Ryan, Houston, 92; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 81; J DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 80; Soto, Cincinnati, 79 SAVES-Reardno, Montrea!, 18; Le Smith, Chicago, IS; Gossage, San Diego, 13; D Smith, Houston, 10; Sutter, AtlanU, 9.

All-Star Votes

NEW YORK (AP) - Fan balloting for the National Lea All-SUr team for the 1985 All-! _ Game, to be played Tuesday ni^t, July 16, at the Metrodome in Minneapolis:

Catcher

Lance Parrish, Detroit, 226,669; Carlton Fisk, Chicago, 180,651; Bob Boone, California. 118,044; Jim Sundberg, Kansas City, 107.M6; Rick Dempsey. Baltimore, 36,529; Butch Wynegar, New York, 54,244; Mike Heath, Oakland, 29,948; Rich

Gedman. Boston. 15.811 First Base Rod Carew, California. 202,519; Kent Hrbek. MinnesoU, 143,496, Eddie Murray, Baltimore, 135,360; Don Mattii^. New York. 98,665, Bill Buckner. Boston, 73.136; Cecil Cooper, Milwaukee. 65,541: Alvin Davis. Seattle. 47.710; Pete O'Brien, Texas. 20.084.

Second Base Lou Whitaker, Detroit. 223,332, Bobby Grich, Cahfomia. 132,736; Frank White. Kansas City. 94,^142; Tim Teufel, MinnesoU. 91,114; Juho Cruz, Chicago. 81,663; Wiltie Randolph, New York, 65,541; Jim Gant-ner. Milwaukee, 55,538; Damaso Garcia, Toronto, 36,871 Third Base George Brett. Kansas City, 321,037; Doug DeCinces, California, 103,866, Gary Gaetti, MinnesoU, 91,231; Wade Boggs, Boston, 73,793; Paul Molitor, Muwaukee, 66,577, Buddy Bell, Texas, 53,868; Da^ Evans, Detroit. 47,904; Carney Lansford, Oakliid, 35,335.

Shortstop Cal Ripken, Baltimore. 303,066; Alan Trammell, Detroit, 168,439; Robin Yount. Milwaukee, 98.815; Onix Concepcion, Kansas City, 91,311; Alfredo Griffin, Oakland, 35,361; ^e Owen, Seattle, 31,406; Julio Franco, Cleveland, 31.204; Tony Fernandez, Toronto, 23,564. OnUieU

Dave Winfield, New York, 222,177; Reggie Jackson, California. 188,271; Tom Brunansky, Minnesota, 167,454, Jim Rice. Bastn, 162,277; Fred Lynn, Baltimore. 154,961; Rickey Henderson. New York, 137,989; Kirk Gibson. Detroit. 131,559; Tony Armas, Boston, 128,379; Kirby Puckett, MinnesoU, 114.991: WUlie Wilsoa. kai^ City, 99,584; Harold Baines Chicago,

86,465; Chet Lemon. Detroit. 84.iti8; Brian Downing. California, 77,882; Ron Kittle. Odcago, 68,597. Dwight Evans. Boston. 57.342: Lonnie Smith, Kansas City, 56,475

US FL Standings

Bv 1W Press

E.4mRNC0NFERE.N(E

L T Pci. PF PA

4 0 75 461 276

0 688 383 32

0 563 35 368

563 377 370

1 .531 28 240

0 .500 365 365

0 250 281 433

x-Birmiagham 12 x-Ne* Jersey 11

.Unnphis 9

Tampa Bay

Baltimore 8

Jacksonville Orlando

7 8 7 8 8 4 12

x-OaUand

x-Oeover

Houston

Arizona

Portland

San Antonio

Los Angeles

WESTGR.\(X)NFERENCE

11 4 U 3 9 7 7 5 11 4 12 3 13

71 408 308 .888 410 324 .583 474 338 438 327 357 .313 23 3M 250 254 374 .188 246 418

x-cliDched playoff berth

Fridav.JaaeU Denver at Portland

Saturday. June 15 Orlando at Baltimore Jacksonville at Memphis Birmingham at Tampa Bay Arizona at Los Ang^

New Jersey at Oakland

MesdayJuaelS San Antonio at Houston

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL

.American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Darrell Miller, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list Activated Luis Sanchez, pitcher

UETKun llGERS-Placed Mflt Wilcox, pitcher, on the 21-day atdedlisr OAKLAND As-ReaclivRted Rick Langford, pitcher. Optiqped Jeff Kaiser, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. An-, nounced that Mike Norris, pitcher, will join Modesto of the CalifDniilB Lea^ for injury rehabiliution SEATTLE MARINERS-Pla^-Jim Beattie, pitcher, on the 21-day diubled list. Called up Bill Wilkinson. pitcher, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League TEXAS RANGERS-Srgned James VIcek and Frank Bryan,, pitchers, Mark Seay and Mike Jackson, outfielders, and Michael Dotzler, catcher, and assigned them to Sarasota of the Gulf Coast League.

Naliaual League

CINCINNATI REDS-Sold Gulden, catcher, to the Tucson c Pacific Coast League. <

FOOTBALL

NalioiialFoethall League * NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Promoted Bruce Broussard, ticket manager, to director of admuial tion. Reassigned Mark Hatiejrfr personnel scout to t i coach and Harold Rii , from special teams coach to receivers coach Named Sandy King ticket manager

N.C. Scoreboaril.,

By The Associated Press '' i

Professional Baseball , .

Carolina League

Hagerstown 5, Durham 1

Kinston 2, Salem 0

Prince William 6, Winston-SaleAUI'Astros Turning Heads In West Race

By The Associated Press The Houston Astros are beginning to. turn some heads with consistent piay which has seen them confound the so<:alled experts, most of whom had consigned them to the role of spectators in the National League V\tet.^

Jut^jihe5an Diego Padres, the ^elming pre-season choice to a division champions, dont cdffitWieniselves among those who (rprised by the early-season joj^ Astros.

ytagle, double and triple ya San Diegos Tony

G i7ni| s|id Wednesday night after Hfus^ the Padres 3-2 to move jes of the lead.

4o battle them for the 7|i and 1 have li^point to think different-Stewi Garvey, who in five the WdVld Series has learned It the components of a con-

San Diego Manager Dick 5, who has taken the Padres, As add Boston Red Sox to [Classic, stros have a good ballclub, ticularly a good ballclub in tlds pdrk, WUIiams said after H^ton took two of three games in the Astrodome.

Thef Astros won 11-0 Tuesday night with a power display featuring a gmnd slam by Mark Bailey and a so)o tomer by Bill Doran. On Wednesday night, it was typical Astro baseball... a run here... a run there ... flawless defense and Nolan Ryan.

Baseballs all-time strikeout king, now 6-2, pitched a six-hitter and fanned five to raise his career total to 3,966 and lead Houston to its sixth victory in seven games. The victory left the notoriously slow-starting Astros with a 31-26 record. A year ago they were 23-34 and mired in fifth place 10 games behind.

This series was not crucial from the standpoint of winning the division, but we needed to establish the fact that we can compete against the top teams, said Phil Gamer, whose seventh-inning triple drove in the go-ahead run.

The Padres beat Houston 12 times in 18 meetings last season en route to winning the division by 12 games over the Astros and Atlanta, and picked^ w^Mve ^y left off by whipping Houston 0-1 Monday night in the opener of the series.

Someone said if we took two of three in this series, it would be a good homestand, Doran said. We had already beaten San Francisco three in a row, and after we had gotten blown out that first night, these two wins showed we had a lot of character.

Elsewhere in the NL, it was Montreal 2, Chicago 0; Atlanta 5, San Francisco 2; and New York 7, Philadelphia 3 in 11 innings. Los Angeles at Cincinnati and St. Louis at Pittsburgh were rained out.

Gamer tripled in Terry Puhl and scored on the same play on secmd baseman Tim Flannerys throwing error.

The Padres had taken a H lead on

Whitworth Satisfied With Rochester Role

PnrSFORD, N Y. (AP) - Kathy WUtworth knows that with hot pbydrs like Alice Miller and Nancy ' in the field, she cant be con-

a favorite to repeat as |)ion of this weekends $255,000 Rochester International golf jenL

; she says, If I ever get to the vhere I think I cant win even if I hit^ the ball fairly well, Tu think about quitting

lcTil -,133 golfers, including ^ the top 10 money-winners, is ei^pec^ to tee off Thursday on the INb-72, 6,162-yard Locust Hill Country Chib Course. Patty Sheehan and Amy Alcott are not entered, and Jan Stpphci^ .was disqualified Wed-ftM* failing to make her sdbedided tee time in the pro-am.

Hiilworths sudden-death triumph om ^ie Jones here last year was her 8Sb career victory and broke her (4 a tie with Sam Snead to at least unofficially, the St U.S. professional golfer, vpi^h added two more victo-B IMiand anodier so far in 1985, Joited Virginia Bank Classic, is coming oU a disappointing rmance at last weekends Ids Championship, where [74-77 and missed the cut. fl ajMays seem to play better after t pbyed poorly. It makes me a lit-mpp, the 45-year-old Hall-of-iid this week.

favorites towin. International are Alice Miller, who her third victory of the season . ' leekend at the McDonalds ip, and Nancy Lopez, eylist;

ies and one

second-place finish in five appearances at the Rochester International. In 1978, her rookie year, she set a record here by notching her fifth consecutive victory.

Players said scores could be low because the greens are unusually soft and holding well.

The greens have always been what made this golf course tough, Whitworth said. With the greens holding, theres not much left thats challenging.

Dale Berra, the son of Hall of Famer Yogi Berra, set a major league record for most times awarded first base on catchers interference. Bora, then with Pittsburgh, reachl first safely that way seven times in 1983.

Garry Templetons run-scoring double in the first. Houston got even against Eric Show, 4-4, on Dorans tiurd-'inning RBI single.

Graig Nettles hit his sixth homer with two outs in the ninth for the final San Diego run.

Braves 5, Giants 2

When Atlantas Dale Murphy goes hitless in eight at-bats, someone will pay the piper. In this case it was San Franciscos Atlee Hammaker, who was touched for Murphys 15th borne run and a two-run double.

It just felt good to make contact after struggling last night, Murphy said of his ni^tmare in an 18-inning loss to the Giants on Tuesday night. He struck out four times against four different pitchers. Last nights the most discouraging night I ever had in my life, except for maybe Little League when I struck out five times.

Murphy homered in the first inning and his sixth-inning double chased Hammaker, 2-6, and made a winner of Rick Mahler.

He showed a lot of confidence in me, Mahler said of Manager Eddie Haas, who visited the mound with two out in the ninth after Mahler had given up two consecutive singes.

Mahler, 10-5, retired the final batter to complete his first game of the season and just the second overall for the Atlanta pitching staff.

Bob Bredy, who got the winning hit Tuesday night, hit a two-run homer, his fifth, for the Giants.

Mets 7, Phillies 3

Normalcy returned to Philadeli^ia where the Phillies set team records for runs and hits in a 26-7 victory over New York on Tuesday night.

The Mets, led by Gary Carter, who had four hits including his eighth home run, totaled 18 hits against five Philadelphia pitchers. Carter, who had homered in the fourth inning, drove in Keith Hernandez to start a

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

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WP-Minton. T-2:22. A-10,981.

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four-run rally in the 11th off loser Dave Rucker.

John Christensens second homer, a two-run shot, capped the rally

This picked up our spirits after the thrashing we took last night, Carter said.

If there are five games we have to win all year, this was one of them, said R(hi Darling, who pitched tte first seven innings for the Mets.

The Phillies had a 3-1 lead, but Danny Heeps fifth homer, a two-run shot off Kent Tekulve, tied the game in the eighth.

Glenn Wilson hit his sixth homer, a three-run, inside-the-parker (rff Darling to put Philadelp^a ahead 3-1 in the foiulh inning. Wilson has driven in three runs in each of the last four games for a season total of 40 RBIs.

The Riillies, wlw had 27 hits Tuesday, were limited to just three on Wednesday - all off Darling.

Jesse Orosco pitched a hitless eighth and ninth, and Rick Aguilera, making his first major league appearance, hurled hitless ball the final two innings to earn the victory.*

Expos 2, CubsO Relief also was the name of the le in Montreal, where Jeff Rear-saved his major-league^leading 18th game in 19 opportunities with

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NEW YORK

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one hitless inning.

.This time I threw them lall, fastballs, thats my out pitch,': Reardon said. The other ni^t . (when he lost on Monday) I was throwing a lot of curves and thats' what they were hitting.

David Palmer, 5-5, Tim Burke and. Reardon combined on a five-hitter; and Vance Law and Herm Wriq-ingham drove in the runs as the Ex-' pos ended the Cubs six-game wirln-' ingstreak. ^

The loss went to Rick Sutcliffe; ^5,, who gave up a sacrifice fly to Law in | the first and Winninghams run-scor-! ing single in the fourth. ! -)

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Chicago.........................000 000 000 0

Montreal.......................100 100 OOx-2

Game Winning RBI Law (3).

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Jes (6). SRyan.

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Thursday, June 13,1965 21

Gran Sabana: A Remote Drawing Card

By EDWARD HOLLAND Associated Press Writer PERAITEPUl, Venezuela (AP) Only Indians, missionaries and miners live out here in the vast stretch of grassland known as the Gran Sabana. But adventurous Venezuelans have discovered it as an affordable place to rough it when vacationtime comes.

The region in - Venezuelas southeast corner was little touched by the oil boom of the l970s, but as the country enters its third year of economic crisis, tourists who once went abroad are now seeking vacation spots closer to home.

Many come here to test their stamina and their four-wheel drive vehicles on the red dirt road known as the Gran Sabana Route.

Some ecologists worry about the effect of four-wheel drive vehicles on the environment, but some of the tlw Indians who live and farm in the area

have benefited. Tourists are buying up their artifacts.

Beginning in the town of El Dorado, 450 miles southeast of Caracas, the Gran Sabana Route stretches 135 miles to Santa Elena de Uairen near the border with Brazil. Along the way, it traverses a laml-scaM of stark natural beauty, marked by rolling hills, waterfalls and flat-topped mountains.

During the Easter Week exodus this year, more than 800 vehicles Ux4( to tM road. S(Mne were part of the regular contingent of truckers hauling timber north from Brazil, but most were tourists drawn by the sce

nery and the prcnnise of adventure. Accommodations

itions are few, roads often impassable, and tourists must hazard long stretches where food and gasoline are unavailable.

Setting out from El Dorado a town built during Venezuelas gold rush of 1849 visitm^ must drive toFiremen Continue

Battles In Florida

By The Associated Press

A Florida woman who was mad at her family was arrested Wednesday for setting four brush fires, while firefighters used helicopters to dump more water on a week-old fire that burned 26,800 acres in the northern part of the state.

Florida officials also kept an eye on an encroaching blaze in the Okefenokee swamp in Georgia. Elsewhere a New Mexico fire that blackened about 2,000 acres of primarily brush in the San Andres Mountains on White Sands Missile Range appeared to be out Wednesday, said a range spokeswoman.

There was still won^ that the northeast comer of the big Florida fire in Madison County could flare again, said Angela Hendrieth, a si^eswoman for the state Forestry Division.

A brief thunderstorm Tuesday nearly did more damage than good because it only dampened the area while bringing 25 mph winds that tlu^tened to whip up the fire again, she said.

Officials also were worried about li^tning. The storms put out a little rain and a lot of lightning, and the lightning starts 10 more fires, Ms. Hendrieth said.

The division hoped to cut back its firefighting personnel by this weekend, she said. About 137 people worked on the fire Wednesday, including state firefighters, crews from Alabama and the National Guard, which supplied helicopters to

.) water on the fire.

^bur miles from the Florida state line, a fire raged through the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge in southern Georgia, Ms. Hendrieth said. The fire has burned 2,800 acres in Georgia, and Florida firefighting crews will move against it if it crosses the state line, she said.

TIk fire at White Sands, which was spotted Monday, probably was started by lightning, said Debbie Bingham, pubfic affairs specialist at the range.

Ihe fire burned mostly brush. There were no big trees, no government equipment or testing equipment, Ms. Bingham said.

Sixteen other fires started by lightning were either contained or controlled in the Gila National Forest, said dispatcher Cliff Claridge.

George Ewan, another dispatcher at the forest, said that since June 1, there have been 59 fr in the Gila area. Die number of'fres in the forest averages 370 a year, he said.

Fl<nida authorities arrested 31-year-old Karen Pearce of Perry and charged her with setting four fires Sunday in Taylor County, said Division of Forestry spokeswoman Jodi Chase.

Ms. Chase said the woman was mad at her family... so she set fires around her parents property to scare them. She also repmted the blazes, each of which was quickly contained, the spokeswoman added.

Chandler Dead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - George L. Chandler, an actor who succeeded Ronald Reagan to become the 10th president of the Screen Actors Guild, has died of complications following cancer surgery, his son said Wednesday. He was 86.

A resident of the Sherman Oaks area of Los Angeles, Chandler had been hospitalized at Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Panorama City for about a month before he died Monday, said bis son, Bodie Chandler of Woodland Hills. He also suffered from Alzheimers disease.

During a career that spanned more than 50 years. Chandler appeared in about 190 films, from one-reel silents to color epics. He also played Uncle Petrie Martin in the l8-59 season of the Lassie television series.

Film credits included Meet Me at the Fair, Hans Christian Andersen, The Return of Frank James, Every Which Way but Loose and The Apple IXunpling Gang Rides Again.

Chandler was elected to the SAG board of directors in 1946 and was named to fill the unexpired term of the departing Reagan in 1960, SAG Spokeswoman Mevelyn Hughes said. He was re-elected in 1961 and 1962, she said.

He is survived by three sons, two stepsons, six grandchildren, five step-grandchildren and two great-granchildren.

Services were scheduled for Thursday at the Church of the Recessional at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, followed by private interment.

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the top of a rocky stretch called La Escalera, where the jungle foliage and the vastness of the savannah abruptly begin.

To the west are the first of the tepuis, the flat-topped, cloud-covered mountains found throughout southern Venezuela, remnants of a massive sandstone plateau.

This is the lost world of all the neo-tropical biologists, these fabulous table-top mountains, savs Stefan Gorzula, an ecoli^ist with the regional electricity company Edelca.

One of the tepuis, the 9,216-foot Mount Roraima, fcnrms Venezuelas border with Brazil and Guyana. It has a lunar landscape of pink sand, black rocks carved into eerie shapes

by erosion and streams full of pink

and white quartz crystals.

i-Tep

Another, Auyan-Tepui, features to the 3,212-foot Angel Falls, the worlds highest uninterrupted waterfall, discovered in 1937 by American aviator Jimmy Angel.

The savannah itself harb(HS a variety of wildlife, including tapirs, pacas, jaguars, giant anteaters and rarer animals such as t^ bush dog, of which only a few are iillaptivity.

The Gran Sabanas origin! inhabitants are the Pemon Indians. About 5,000 to 6,000 of them live here now.

many of them cultivating yucca, the used in making the flat, round

tuber I

loaves of cassava bread that is the staple of their diet. .

With the growth of tourism, some PemcNis have begun producing their traditional wares for sale to visitCH's.

According to officials at the Venezuela Guayana Corp., the regional development agency, tourism to the area is increasing at the rate (A about 10 to 12 percent a year.

No one is expecting the trickle to turn into a flooa, however. Local and national authiHities, watchful of the areas fragile eco-system, have been wary (tf making changes that might bring in large numbers of visitors.

Its a very jealously guarded area, says Lidia Olivior, a vice-president of the government tourism company, Corpoturismo.

(hie concern is the areas soil structure, which would allow its underground water sources to be easily polluted by gasoline or oil wastes.

Water is the vital component in this landscape, says Deua Dumith, an agnxKMiust with Venezuelas Environment Ministry. With contaminated water, the region would become sterile.

Others fear the effect a massive onslaught (A four-wheel drive vehicles or motorbikes could have.

Still, ecologist Gmmla doesnt see an immediate dangor frmn tourism, saying those who take the trouble to make the trip are usually peo(^ with a respect for nature.

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READY FOR A HIT Julie Edmisten of Boone stands waiting in the out-' field for someone to hit a ball her way. The fr-year-old outfielder was playing on a T-Ball team in the western North Carolina city. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

Appeal Is Planned In Death Sentence

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A death sentence ^ven to a Davidson County man convicted of killing a 71-year-old storekeeper will be automatically aisled, authorities say.

Michael Ray Quesinberry, 23, was sentenced to death Wednesday by a Randolph County Superior Court

jury. He had been convicted the day befon

fore of first-d^ee murder and robbery with a dangerous weapon in the Jidy 20, 1984, slaying of Van Buren Luther.

Ju^e William Helms ordered that Quesinberry be put to death Aug. 16 at Central Prison in Raleigh.

Quesinberry will have the choice of cteath by lethal injection or gas.

the appeal would be completed by Aug. 16.

A 14-year sentence given to Quesinbeny on the robbery charge also will be appealed, authorities said.

Luther, a retired dairy farmer who ran a small country store in the New Hope c(nmunity about 15 miles southwest of Asheboro, was found in a pool of blood on the floor of his store.

He had been beaten on the head with a hammer and robbed of $545 in cash. Luther died later that day after he identified Quesinberry as his assailant.

But under state law, the sentence will automatically be appealed to the North Carolina Supreme Court. Raudoli^ County District Attorney Garland Yates said it was unlikely

At his sentencing hearing, Quesinberry testified he felt such remorse for the murder that he tried to hang himself with his shoe laces in the Randolph County jail last September while awaiting trial.

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Lynch Apartment Reflects Changes In Life That Ended In Recent Death

GREENSBORO (AP) Ammunition clips and survivalist gear were strewn about Susie Lynchs apartment, along with mementoes of her as a fraternity sweetheart and a recent transcript of her graduate studies, showing all As.

When family and friends entered

Mrs. Lynchs ap^ment, they found items that tr

: traced her life as the child of prominent parents and as a woman whose relationship with a murder suspect ultimately led to her death in an explosion last week with her boyfriend-cousiuand two sons.

When I knew Susie, she wasnt this much of a clutterer, a friend said, passing through the apartment.

The group found a small living rocHn that resembled a milit^ supply dump, a kitchen filled with junk food and boys beds that had filled canteens and knives on cartridge belts draped from the bedpost.

Nothings going to blow, ladies, Robert Newsom III, Mrs. Lynchs

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Although the group ied the front door to enter, police ted turoken out a

window when they came to the apartment because tbe door was booby-trapped with a tear gas can-nister. The window remained boarded up when the group ^tered the apartment Monday afternoon.

Weapwis ted been removed from the apartment, but all else was just as Mrs. Lynch, her sons John and Jim, her cousin Fritz Klenner, and her two black cbow dogs ted left it a week earlier when they went fw a ri(te that brought death to all of them.

On that ride. Klenner fired automatic weapons at police who were tryii^ to arrest him for five murders, including those of Mrs. Lynchs parents and grandmother. Someone also gave cyanide capsules to the children and ^t them in the head before the Chevrolet Blazer in which they all were riding exploded in a bomb blast that killed Mrs. Lynch and Klenner.

Left behind, in the two-bedroom upstairs apartment where Susie and her children ted lived since Januai^, 1983, oftwi with Klenner, was an incredible mess.

Little room was left even for walk

ing. Boxes of clothing, toys, books and papers littered the dirty gold

carpet in the livii^ room. Two wicker chairs and a folding table were piled with newspapers, magazines, scboohvork and books.

Piled in the floor around an exercising machine in the dining room were loaded packs, ammunition clips, sleeping bags, military uniforms, camouflaged folding chairs, filled canteens, gasoline lanterns and other field gear. Stacks of plastic milk cartons, each carefully labeled in Klenners tend, held food and emergeiKy medical supplies.

On the only piece of furniture in the room, a cluttered desk, stood a framed color portrait of retired North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Susie Sharp, the aunt for whom Mrs. Lynch was named.

In the boys bedroom, a Rhodesian police warning poster was on the wall, next to a Garfield post^. It offered guerrilla war survival tips.

Except for a few of these things, it could be most any boys room,

Newsom said.

Shells for a .22 rifle littered, the carpet at the foot of the bed. Two targets with small holes, most near the bulls eye, were pasted on a closet door. In a book case were Bible stories, adventure books and cl^jcs such as Robinson Crusoe.

The windows in Mrs. Lynchs bedroom, next to her sons, were covered with a camouflage blanket. The big pine double bed, piled high with clutter, clearly hadnt been used in a long time. Sleeping bags lay in the floor nearby. Maps of the Soviet Union and the world covered one wall. A crucifix hung over a dresser.

On one wall was a decoupage made by Mrs. Lynchs murdered grandmother, Hattie Newsom. It bofe a quote from Henry Van Dyke: *^Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars.

On the floor were more military supplies, a machete-like knife, qom-bat survival kits, a military first aid kit, a book on emergency war surgery and the Army Special Fonjes Medical Handbook.

Southern Baptists Still At Odds

Following Convention Controversy

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

DALLAS (AP) Peace between clashing Southern Baptist factions remains uncertain today after a tempestuous convention t^e that brought complaints of injustice, irregular voting and arbitrary procedures.

Some moderates in the nations largest Protestant denomination said that in the face of such tactics they were dubious about newly adopted peace measures.

The controversy arose Wednesday night oVer the selection of candidates to control the churchs 20 national agencies.

Only a few hours before, the convention ted approved a 22-member peace committee representing

both fundamentalists and moderates to investijgate the causes of the conflict withm the den<nination and to recommend solutions.

The dispute centered m a ruling that the amvention could not change the presidentially appointed committee that names trustees governing denominational institutions. The slate was approved in a ballot vote marked with allegations of dishonesty after a clamorous wave of objections to it.

A wave of protesting shouts of point of order, ignored by the fundamentalist-aligned president, the Rev. Criarles Stanley, surged from floor microphones, their ^ lights blinking, when he put the official slate to a tend vote. When that was too divided to determine, written

voting was ordered.

The slate was approved, but registrar Lee Porter announced he ted received numerous reports that some )eople were passing out extra )aUots.

Maybe some were dishonest, he told the convention, but said he ted no evidence to be sure. I dont know, (jod help this convention to get back to meticulous honesty.

The upheaval came after the Rev. James Slatton of Richmond, Va., moved to replace a proposed committee on boards, picked by the president, with elected heads of state conventions and elected state women leaders.

The one chance this body has for peace is to adopt a (xmunittee that this whole body can trust, he said.

Psychiatrist Feels Many Fail To Receive Treatment

noting that the presidential appwn-tive authority has been the baas for the factional strife.

Stanley initially ruled the proposed substitution of the entire slate out of order, saying names could be substituted only individually.

Parliamentarian Wayne Allenof Memphis then took the podium to ^y the bylaws do not permit the convention to make subsitutions for the official slate, either individually or altogether.

At that point, Stanley put the slate to a vote, ignoring the outburst of challenges to his action.

Slatton protested, In any dmo-cratic body Ive ever been in, once a slate of nominees is presented,'other nominations can be made from the floor. Its also patent that in any democratic body, the cry of point-of-order means you shoidd stopband see if its valid.

The Rev. Bill Sherman, a moderate leader of Nashville, Tenn., said the procedure was not just and reflected an absence of inte^ty. Without justice, were going bjbe hard pressed to be reconciled. Justice is a cardinal virtue of Chris-

DURHAM (AP) - A recent survey indicates that fewer than one in ten people diagnosed as being severely (tepressed were being treated, a Duke University Medical Center psychiatrist says.

We found ttet less than 10 percent of those diagnosed with severe depression were receiving treatment, and many of those were receiving inade^te or inappropriate treatment, Dr. Dan Blazer said. He added ttet the survey also found ttet depression is twice as commiHi in women as men, and ttet men were more likely to suffer from alcoholism.

The study also indicates ttet clinical depression is more common among people under 60 than those over 60. But Blazer says the difference may be wie of generations

radier than age.

We suspect ttet todays younger generations as a whole may be more susceptible to depression than their elders, he said. Theres no reason to believe people are less likely to becmne depressed as they grow older.

of five being sponsored nationwide by the National Institute of Mental Health.

tianity. Im not being a poor Joser, and Im not leaving the ship, But I

dont want this convention stolen, he said.

Blazer said it isnt known why the younger generation appears to carry a greater burden of clinical dei'es-sion. As the popitetion ages, he said, clinical depression will probably become miHe common.

The findings, based on interviews with 4,000 people in North Carolinas Piedmont, were presented in a paper at the February meeting of the American Psychopathological Association.

The Piedmont Health Survey is one

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Thornburg Says Appeal Serves The Public Interest

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina wUl not agree to a state Board of Elections request to drop its appeal of a court-ordered legislative

redistricUng plan, State "Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says.

With respect to the matter at hand, I have reached the conclusion that the public interest will ^t be served bv continuing the state's apto me U.S. Sbeme Court (hi ' (rf all persons involved in that litigation as parties defendant, Thornburg told the board in a letter Wednesday

The elections board voted May 29 to ask Thornburg to abandon the appeal. I

The U.S. Supreme Court said in April that it would hear the states appeal and decide whether the reoistricting plan went too far in trying to ensure representation for blacks.

The plan was created by the 1984 Legislature following an order by a

three-iudge federal panel in a lawsuit brought oy black voters. Ralph

Gingles of Gaston County and othn-black votCTS argued that the 1982

redistricting plan diluted black voting strength and violated the federal Voting Rights Act. TTiey said the plan alloted more than one lawmaker to represent some legislative districts.

The judges ordered the General Assembly to carve out 12 new sin^member districts from the challenged multi-member districts. Of the 120 House members, 42 represent single-member districts. Of the 50 senators, 22 represent singlemember districts.

State officials appealed the panels decision to the U.S. Supreme Court,

and the U.S. Jiece Department in April entered the case on the states side.

lliomburg pointed (Hit that the lawsuit has been in the federal courts since September of 1981. The defen

dants are the speaker of the House, the lieutenant governor, the state Board of Elections and its chairman and members, the secretary of state and the attcNmey general.

The reapporti(Himent litigation of

this decade has presented difficult issues, Thornburg wrote. The outcome d this case could be a land-mait decision (rf the U.S. Supreme Court with a legal impact reaching far beyond the bordh of our state.

Committee Endorses Funds For Biotechnology Research

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

. RALEIGH (AP) - The state should not postpone funding of biotechnolo^ research, despite Gov. Jim Martins request tnat the Legislature do so until he devel(^ a policy on using the money, a spen

ding committee has decided, lae $5 million for unspecified

biotechnology programs was amonf $129 million for new and improved pro^ams in education and natural an(f economic resources endorsed Wednesday by the Joint Ai^ropria-tions Committee.

I would hope the governors office would take a strong interest in this, said Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Hamett,

the panels co-chairman. I think its germane to many sectors pf our economy - agriculture, high technology, pharmaceuticals.

Martin has drawn criticism from Democratic legislative leaders for trying to delay state. funding of . biotechnology research. The $5 mU-. lion fund was contained in the budget written by former Gov. Jim Hunt, but

Martins supplemental spending plan removed it.

, Martin, a chemist, says he has a great interest in biotechnology and wants to be involved personally in his .administrations development of a , policy on the research. He told , reporters last month he hadnt had time to complete the policy and said there was no hurry.

Democrats, however, said the .research is essential to North Carolinas economic progress. Etheridge has hinted he mi^t in

troduce legislation to shift jurisdiction over the programs from the Commerce Department, in the Martin administration, to Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans office.

In an interview Wednesday, Etheridge said he hadnt decided whether to propose the switch.

We havent worked that out yet, but we iNobably will work it out in the next week as we do the budget, he said.

Other expenditures approved upon the recommendation (rf the Subcommittee on Natural and Economic Resources include funds for 971 new employees 618 for highway construction and maintenance.

The committee also backed funding for:

40 new positions in the Department of Lab(^, including OSHA safety officers, industrial bygienists and elevat(Nr inspectors.

10 new Omunerce Department

program, handle more Indust Commission cases and print more travel and tourism pamjrfilets.

40 new Agriculture Department positions for marketing specialists, fertilizer lab workers, animal health and disgnostic personnel, agronomists for cenb^l and western North Carolina, and food and drug lab workers.

Meanwhile, the committee approved a $63.8 million (grating budget for the University of North Carolina system - including $8.9 million from a 9.5 percent tuiti(i increase for out-of-state University of

Board Doesn't Like Special Treatment For Some Schools

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Rank-and-file legislators agree that community colleges should not take part in the yearly scramble for the pork barrel, but lawmakers say only their leadership can reverse the trend.

It has become increasingly popular in recent sessions for lawmakers to introduce special appropriation bills to get more money for their local community college or technical school than is included in the regular state budget.

Bills approved by the legislative leadership become part of an omnibus funding package for lawmakers pet projects commonly known as the pork barrel that emerges near the end of each session.

Only within the past few jears

have funds for community been included in the pork barrel. 'The phenomenon has upset the state Board of Community Colleges and the 58-campus systems president, former Gov. Bob Scott. They say the board is more qualified than the Lei^lature to distribute money fair- ly aftiong their members.

'*It makes things inequitable for

bills proposing virtually anything, lawmakers say an edict from the leadership - House Speaker Liston Ramsey, Lt. Gov. Bm Jordan and the powerful appropriations committee chairmen to end the special requests for community colleges would be scrupulously obeyed. Nothing else is likely to worii, they say.

In an attempt to nudge the leadership toward such a policy decision, the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee on Education voted last week to urge that money for community colleges be distributed through tte board.

Its just not fair that some people have more access than other peo-

Ele, said Rep. Jo Graham Foster, -Mecklenbuig, chairman of the House Education Committee. All of us could put in these bills, but only a very few of us would decide which ones get funded.

Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, warned the subcommittee that its declaration would fall on deaf ears.

The leadership feels very strongly fly, he

* It makes things inequitable for everyone when a few are singled out for special treatment, said Scott.

8D0C

llie L^islature doesnt circumvent tte University of North Carolina B(Mrd of Governors by approving ial appropriations for inaividual ) campuses, he said.

p^bly DKTailing attitude is; Others do it, so I will, too. This year, 23 special

[bills have been int ^ total of $32.5 million for community (iolleges.

-Its ^t not an easy thing to stop, said Rep. John Church, D-Vance, chairman of the House Higher Education Committee. Really, its not going to stop until the :tM(jership gets in there and says

(lurchs committee refused to endorse a bill offered by Rep. Jim Craven, R-Moore, that would have pr^bited the Legislature from considering special funding bills for community colleges.

Were just going to destroy the system unless we do something to put a stop to this, Craven argued in

about this and it aint gonna fly, saidv

One member of the leadership Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, co-chairman of the Ap^opriati(H)s Expansion Budget Committee - said the subcommittees request would be considered.

We cant have everyone down here introducing bills and keep the system running as it should, sai(j Plyler. He acknowledged, however, that he himself had crffered special bills for community cirfl^es ai^ said a firm policy proratrfy would not be developed this session.

Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, chairman of the Senate Hi^r Education Committee, has proposed creating a special committee to study m future of the community collie system. If approved, the committee would debate the issue of special funding bills, Martin said.

This is an extremely important question, said Martin. The community college system has a really great potential ... and they need a systematic way of funding its operations.

legislators are free to di&t

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North Carolina students.

The education subcommittee recomm^Kied last week that m(mey generated by the tuition increase would go to the General Fund. But UNC President William Friday and other university officials strongly protested, saying the money was needed for research, doctoral [uo-

Budget leaders decided Tuesday to revmse the subc(Mnmittees decision aftm* heavy lobbyii^ fnnn UNC supporters.

TYPICAL TAR HEEL - North CaroUoas beauty just cant help bat come through. This photo, taken earlier this week at the Elou Home for Children, Elon CoUefde. was to have shown a mowing lesson, with the young drivm* being taught by the man standing at his side.

However, the two were upstaged by the pastoral scene so typically Tar Heel in the backgnumd. More proof its just like living in a poem in the Old North State. (APLaserphoto)

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Project Aimed At Assisting Blind Students

By JUDY HUGHES Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Freshman chemistry can challenge the best of science students. Imagine the frustration, then, for those who cannot see to hold a red-hot crucible, to tell if an element chafes color or to read a chemical equation.

At the University of Louisville, a OToject for the National Science Foundation seeks to make laborat(Nies accessible for blind students.

Fun, frustrating and fascinating is how Professor Barry Horowitz describes his years work on the project.

Horowitz, who teaches electrical engineering in the Speed Scientific School, is working with chemistry professors Gradus Shoemaker, Joseph Deck and K. Grant Taylor and psychology Professor Emerson Foulke, who is blind himself.

This university has no blind students in its chemistry classes now, and not many blind people pursue science careers, Foulke said. A lot of the blind students are majoring in

Organism Suspected In Illness

By JIM IRWIN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) A dozen cases of Legionnaires disease have been conifirmed among 350 people who attended a church banquet in suburban Detroit, and the ubiquitous organism linked to three deaths may have struck between 10 and 30 others, health officials said Wednesday.

Legionnaires bacteria commonly exist in soil and water, but the 46 confirmed or suspected victims from the April 27 banquet apparently received higher-than-normal exposure and already were at an above-average risk of infection, one of the officials said.

We can expect to have more than 12 (confirmed cases) in the final analysis, but it will take several more weeks ... before well have all the (test) results back, said Dr. Donald Lawrenchuk, Wayne County health director.

Seven others who attended the Pentecostal Temple Church banquet at the Airport Hilton Inn in Romulus have had pneumonia-like illnesses and were considered probable cases, Lawrenchuk said. Another 27 with fevers and coughs were considered possible victims, he said.

Dr. William Hall, chief of epidemiology in the Michigan Department of Public Health, estimated Wednesday that up to 10 new cases would be confirmed following tests on the 350 banquet-goers.

But Lawrenchuk said he thought another 20 or 30 Legionnaires cases would be confirm^, adding, Weve got some lunch money bet on what the final numbers will be.

Eleven people were hospitalized following the banquet. Three of them died: The Rev. Green D. Moore, 76, of Detroit; Joseph Baker, 69, of Inkster, and Lucille Thomas, 58, of Romulus. The other eight were , discharged after being treated with antibiotics, Lawrenchuk said.

Researchers have determined that Legionnaires is most likely to affect the elderly, the chronically ill and smokers, Lawrenchuk said. Most of those with confirmed cases,of the disease feU into one of these high-risk categories, he said.

The Legionnaires bacterium is an opportune organism that often infects people with weakened immune systems, Lawrenchuk explained. Smokers already are prone to the respiratory problems that Legionnaires can aggravate, he said.

Legionnaires bacteria were found in two of the hotels air-conditioning units, which were disinfected after the outbreak, Lawrenchuk said. Tests on water samples from the hotel swimming pool and whirlpool were negative, he said.

humanities, communications and in the comixiter area, he explained.

But the Natitmal Science Foundation hopes the project will make science studies more accessible to the blind. The university has made videotapes of the researchers experiments so that other schools can draw upon the work and blind students can learn of advancements.

The chief difference between a lab limited to the sifted and those accessible to the blind is the use computers.

The researchers fitted a simple home computer with a voice simulator that reads out inf(mation. The computer and simulate are connected to a scale and a th^om-eter.

To handle a weights experiment, for exkmple, a blind student would weigh an empty beaker, the computer would read out the figure and the student would enter it into the computer. Next, the student would place granular chemicals into the beaker and enter that amount into the computer. The diffamice between the weights will yield the

weight of the chemicals.

What youre trying to teach is the logic of experience, and the computer does that fine, Foulke said.

^ill, measuring chemicals is no small task. Syringes have been adapted for blind users, but nodi^ existed to pick up and m^ure soli(fe, Horowitz said. The pn^lem in measuring with most sco(^ is that a blind persi( would have to touch the contents.

Just as you c^nt put your fii^r in a (dangerous) liquid, you cant put your finger in solids, he said.

The solution came from a Louisville craftsman who created a scoop with a sliding covct that permits a blind person to lift a powdery or granular substaiKe from a jar without dumping it.

Disposing liquids is easier. The scientists pnrfer syringes with a dialing feature that clicks when a certain amount, say 10 microliters, is dispensed; that permits a student to keep track d how much liquid is used.

To help blind stiKlents pick the right chemicals, Foulke made

Braille mark^ for the containers and designed a labeted rack. Hie chemical are arranged in a specific order.

For experiments involving test tubes, blkd students would use tubes anchored in rings of cork. A light beam that shines into the tube through a hole in the coii would indicate whra liquid rises to that level and set off a buzzer__

A similar technique is used for experiments that produce a color change in a liquid. A h^t beam that shines through the fluid activates a tone when the liquid starts to change its hue.

The project has met some frustration. Horowitz said the scientists had so far failed to modily expmments that involve heating crucibles.

If you put (protective) gloves on the Uid person, you blind the hand. You lose a great deal of the tactile (feeling), Horowitz said. Weve not come across a suitable adaptation.

The professors have drawn on experiments done at the New J^sey Institute d Technology and at East

Carolina University.

The principle of some d these adaptations is not unique with us, Horowitz said. The thing that 1 think is unique with what were doing is that were collecting ideas, refining

them to some degree and then taklnh' a human approach. '

Were striving to enable the hunfl' student to achieve the same levet^I accuracy that was demamtod of r sighted student, Horowitz said.*'s Fast Food:

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PAINTING THE STATUE - Dutch graphic designer Gerla Spec uses a long hrush as he paints the face of this mock Statue of Liherty in Soltan, West Germany, about 60 miles fi^m Hamburg. The polytben reproduc

tion, whkh is still under construction, is designed on a scale of 1:2 of the original statue and will be one of the attractions at a Soltan amusement park. (AP Laserphoto)

Girl Becomes Youngest Heart-Lung Recipient

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - A 14-year-old girl who helped entertain President Reagan a week ago became the nations youngest heart-lung recipient Wednesday when surgeons here implanted the organs of an ll-year-oldboy.

Eliibeth Bums of Norman, Okla., was in critical condition in intensive care following the (^ration, said Mark Shelton, sidesman for Pres-byterian-University Hospital.

Elizabeth, who plays the violin, was among the Oklahoma Youth Orchestra members who played ft* the president when he visited (Ahorna City last Wednesday.

The donor was Shanton Simper, 11, of Clarkston, Mich. He died Tuesday afternoon from a ruptured blood vessel in his brain, said Madge Lawson, spokeswoman for St. Jos^ Mercy Hospital in Pcmtiac, Mich.

Elizabeth, whose condition is normal for transplant patients, suffered from congenital heart disease that affected the functioning of her hin&, according to Rev. Glenn Doak, ^ minister of the childs church which helped raise money for the (^)otition.

A heart-lung transplant was performed in Loi^on on a 5-year-old in March, Shelton said. At Stanford Medical Center in California, the only other hospital besides Presbyter-ian-University that perfwms the operation, a 20-year-old was the youngest patient to receive a heart-

lung transplant.

Surgeons in Pontiac began removing Shantons heart and both lui^s at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Lawson said. A team of doctors from Presbyter-ian-University Hospital left Pontiac by airplane around 4 a.m., three hours after Elizabeth entered preparat(H7 surgery in Pittsburgh.

A team of surgeons led by Dr. Bartley P. Griffith began the transplant ^ration around 4:30 a.m. and finished around 10:30 a.m., Shelton said.

Elizabeth is just a wonderful little

rl ... always has a smile, said ak, pastor at First Pres^terian Church in Norman. ^

CiMisidering her health problems, shes a very active person, he said.

The church has raised about 170,000 to help finance Elizabeths (Ration, which could cost several hundred thousand dollars, he said.

The girls father, Legh Bums, is a music professOT at the University of Oklahoma, and her mother, Judith Bums, is a public school teacher, Doak said. The (^ration was the only solution so everyone feels very good about it, he said.

Grmivflle was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

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Earl Paulk

Business Rpt

Contempo

Legislative

Camp Meeting U S A.

J. Shepherd

Improve Your Life

Movie

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Movie

"Royal Wedding"

Radio 1990 Dragnet

Viet. At Sea

French

JimBakker

Mystery!

Brazil/2000

Movie: "Sixteen Candles"

Winner

Movie

Eagle's Nest

Stain: The Red Tsv

Chins Night

Brothers

Hunters

Blzwre

U.S. Open Qoh: First Round

Movie: "The Gutter Dome"

Movie: "All The Right Moves"

W. Jennings

Movie: "The Gtwrdian"

Movie: Death Hunt"

High School BasfcetbaN: McDonald's Capital Clasaic AX-Star Game

Hoiywood

For comploto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily RoHoctor.

Pirector Lone Can Relate To 'Paper Angels' Dranta

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

; U)S ANGELES (AP) - The story of Chin

^ inese immigrants that is told in

the public television drama Taper Angels is close to the heart of dii^-jtor John Lone.

; I can feel for these people, said 4ne, who came here from Hong Kong. They came over for a better aife.SodidI.

; Paper Angels, which PBS will telecast Monday on American Playhouse, teUs of the Chinese de-taiiH^ on Angel Island in San Fran-icisco Bay. denny Lim adapted the J)lay from her book Island: Poetry ^nd Jlistory of C3iinese Immigrants of Angel Island, 1910-40, winner of ^e 1982 American Book Award.

: Lem is best known as an actor. He )vas the Neanderthal in Iceman pnd plays a Chinese businessman in (he upcoming movie, The Year of Ihe Dragon, director Michael ([iminos first film since the Ilisastrous failure,Heavens Gate.

; Paper Angels was the first film directing assignment for Ltme, who had directed the play on stage in New york.

its not quite film and its not quite television, said Lone,It has a po^ essence. Its atinospheric.

with a glimpse of the time, rather than an epic. Much of the book was taken from the poetry written on the walls at Angel Island by the immigrants.

The films closed-in feeling underscores the immigrants surroun-di^.

Tw one-hour drama, set in the early part of this century, stars Rosalind Chiao, Joan Chen, James Hong, David Huang, Beulah (^, Victor Wong and Ping Wu as the sevm (hin^ whose stories are told.

Angel Island still exists, Lone said. I went through it and it gives you a chilling feelmg. Since I read Chinese, I was able to read some of the poems still on the walls. Many of them have been painted over. I remember seeing one so painful in its despair and loneliness and relating to that feeling.

The immigrants were [mt through rigorous questi(ming, which was a conscious effort by the bureaucracy to find any excuse to keep them out. If their papers didnt match, if any answers to questions didnt match, they were sent back to China.

Lone directed the drama immediately after completing work on Year of the Dragon.^

Year of the Dragon tells of a

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power struggle in New Yorits China-fter the arrival of a new po-

town after liceman,[

1 play a businessman who is supposed to be the godfather of Chinatown, Lone said. But I dont consider myself a bad guy. Theres a reason for what he (^. Hes not a

because if youre too mature you cant do what you have to do, be said. Its very stmhisticated theater. I was cut off n^m the wwld. Youre in it for life.

But I k^ traveli^ outside the walls and I kept seeing a world I didnt know. I fmally escaped. I stayed in Hoi^ Kong for a while and film companies tbin% (rffered me contracts, but I didnt like anything they were doing. After my freedom I saw American films, and even though I couldnt understand English, they grabbed me and moved me. Lone wouldnt reveal his age but admitted be was older than be looked, about 30.

I am v&ry healthy because of my training in the q;>era, he said. I was like a piece oi steel ccmstantly heated and hammered until it became a sw(mx1. So I look much youngo* than I am. As an acU* I try to play different ages. I dcmt want to be specific.

When I auditimied for Iceman they werent lodong fw anything sp^ific, but they did want someone with a (Mimitive look so they wouldnt have to go thn^ a lot (tf makeup. They wanted it to be min'e naturalistic. What made that character work was the unusual look and his unfamiliar posture. It was a merger of my Eastern training and my Western method acting.

Lime said, I am tnily an actor. I have no fainily. I go where mv w(ic is. I live throi^ my work and I love that. Its selfish, but its very intense.

was bom in Hong Kc^. At the age of 10 he ratered the Chin Chiu Academy of the P^g Opera and for the next eight years underwent strict training and (fiscipline. He saw very little of the outsiae world, except on the bus rides to and from performances,

You have to start very young

Im discovering, and the more discover the mcH pc^ntial I find.

Blimp Production

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - Two entrepreneurs woiting from an aircraft hangar are tr^ng to get their plans off the ground.

Steve Gamer and Jim Groce, coowners of a companv called Mem-idiis Airships, have built a 51-foot-long, one-man blimp, and lu^ to be turning out 100 or so a year beftH'e long.

We saw the Goodyear blimp and the excitement it creates, aiul we thought, Hey, why not do the same thing <m a smaller scale, Gamer said.

Their $10,000 mini blimp will carry one person to a hei^t of 1,500 feet and move along at speeds of 20 mph. Its powered by a 15-horsepower go-cart engine.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday. June 13.1985 25

Cosby Show, NBC Again Out Front In Ratings War

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Once again Bill C!osby led the way as NBC scored another triumph in the Niels^atings for the week ending June 2^nd ABC barely made it into the Top 20.

NBC, which languished in third place for nine years, has been consistently in first place in recent weeks. The network had a major vic-t<7 the previous week and it won the May sweeps.

NBC won six places in the Top 10 and second-place CBS had four. Third-idace ABC had no shows in the Top 10, and in fact barely made it into the Top 20. Its highest-ranked show was Whos the Boss?, which tied for 20th with CBS 60 Minutes.

CBS coverage of the pro basketball championship finak won two places at the top oi the ratings. Game four last Wednesday was in a three-way tie fw sixth ^ce. Game five on Friday was 18th. The Sunday wrapup game in which the Los Angeles Lakers won over the BosUm Celtics four games to two was not in {Hime-time and was d(A rated.

NBC took the week with a network average (d 13.9 in the A.C. Nielsai Co. survey. CBS was second with 13.0 and ABC was third with 9.8. Hie networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 13.9 per-cit of tM natitms TV homes were tuned to NBC.

Some d the audi^ice for the week

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was taken away by the Billy Graham Crusade, according to ABC. It said ABC and CBS were affected 8-9 p.m. Tuesday, all three networks at 8-9 p.m. Wednesday and Friday, and

CBS frwn 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Here are the Top 10: The Cosby

Show, NBC, first; Family Ties, NBC, second; Miami Vice, NBC, third; Remington Steele, NBC, fourth; Simon & Simon, CBS, fifth; NBA finals Game No. 4, CBS,

Dirty Wwk on CBS, and Cheers on NBC,

three-way tie for sixth; Riptide, NBC, ninth; Kate & AUie, CBS, 10th.

CBS was first again among the evening news shows with a rating of 10.7. NBC was second with 9.5 and ABC was a close third with 9.4.

Here are the ratings of the highest and lowest-rated shows of the week:

1. The Cosby Show, NBC, a rating of 21.9 or 18.6 million households.

2. FamUy Ties, NBC, 20.0 or 17.0 mUlicm.

3. Miami Vice, NBC. 18.8 or 16.0 million.

4. Remington Steele, NBC, 17.7 (15.0milli(i.

5. Simon & Simon, CBS, 17.6 or 14.9 million.

6. NBA Finals Game No. 4, CBS,

17.0 (X* 14.4 million.

6. Tied-Dirty Work, CBS, 17.0 or 14.4 million.

6. Tied-Cheers, NBC, 17.0 or 14.4 million.

9. Riptide, NBC, 16.9 or 14.3 million.

10. Kate & Allie, CBS, 16.8 or 14.2 million.

11. The A-Team, NBC, 16.5 or

14.0 million.

12. Trapper Jcrfm, M.D., CBS,

16.0 or 13.6 million.

12. Tied-Cagney & Lacey, CBS,

16.0 or 13.6 million.

12. Tied-Newhart, CBS, 16.0 or

13.6 million.

15. Movie-M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, NBC, 15.7 or 13.3 million.

16. Highway to Heaven, NBC,

15.4 or 13.0 million.

16. Tied-Crazy Like a Fox, CBS,

15.4 or 13.0 million.

18. NBA Finals Game No. 5, CBS, 15.3 or 12.9 million.

19. Facts of Ljfe, NBC, 14.9 (M*

12.6 million.

20. 60 Minutes, CBS, 14.8 or 12.5 million.

20. Tied-Whos the Boss?, ABC, 14.8 or 12.5 million.

62. Cover Up, CBS, 7.0 or 5.9 million.

62. Tied-Best Times, NBC, 7.0 or 5.9 million.

64. ABC News Close-Up: Fire Unleashed, ABC, 6.7 or 5.6 million.

64. Tied-Punky Brewster, NBC, 6.7 or 5.6 million.

66. The Lucie Amaz Show, CBS, 6.4 or 5.4 million.

NEW YORK (AP) - Malcolm Forbes paid $1.6 million for a Faberge egg at an sale that ended with the auctioneer banging his gavel and announcing, The score now stands at the Kremlin 10, Forbes 11. With his record purchase Tuesday, Forbes ft^ed ahead of the Amory Museum in Moscow as the world s biggest bold^ oi the golden, be-jeweled Easter eggs.

The 8-inch-high eggs, each different, were created by Faberge fw Russias czars. Only 54 were made and several have been lost since the Russian Revoluticm.

Ftnhes new one is known as the Cuckoo Egg.

The Forbes magazioe publisher put his acquisiti(m on display today in his Fwbes Galleries on lowo* Fifth Avenue to share the fun of it.

The Cuckoo Egg, uhidi has a clockface on the outside and a roosto* that crows when the hinged jewel is opened, was presented by Nidiolas II to Empress Alexandra in 1900.

Its most recent owner was Bernard Solomtm, a Beverly Hills record company executive who put it up Iot sale as part (tf a divorce proceeding.

Sdomon had bought it fEX* $196,000 at auction in Geneva in 1973.

F(xhes said he was offered the ^ fcx* $225,000 some years ago.

I tunied it doum because I didnt think it was as attractive as some of the othw ^gs, he said. I still dont. Five bidders were in the hunt at Sothebys as the price went quickly from $350,000 to $1 million.

The last competitor, who said he represented a private collector, dropped out at $1.5 million.

Forbes, who paid a total oi $1.76 million with the house conunissicxi included, said aftwward, My wallet was perspiring. I was getting to the choke point.

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MAMUTS

IT'5 BEEN raining EVER SINCE U)E GOT MERE TO CAMP CHARLIE BROWN...

IT's KINP OF PEPKE55IN6, ISN'T IT 7

I WONPER HOW All THE OTHER CAMPERS ARE TARING IT...

HERE'S THE WORLPUIARI FLYING ACE STARING aOOMlLY OUT OVER THE RAIN-SOAKEPAEROPROME

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Von Bulow Says Isles Left Out Key Words

NEW YORK (AP) - Ciaus von Bulow says in a TV interview that his ex-lover took words out of context when she testified at two trials that he called help feu* his sick wife when be coulcfait go through wi it as she appeared to be (fyi^.

The Danish-born sociahte said Alexandra Isles left out portions of their conversation when she said be waited eight hours before calling a doctor when his wife was about to lapse into a coma.

Von Bulow was found innocent in his retrial Monday (rf twice tiring to kill his heiress wife, Martha ^bony v(xi Bulow, with insulin injections and inducing the comas she suffered in 1979 and 1980 at the familys NewpOTt mansion. An earher conviction was thrown out on appeal.

I watched her and watched her, yes. Ive always said that, but not with an idea that she was in trouble, tte 58-year-old von Bulow said (rf the hours just before his wife fell into bar first coma, from which she later recovered.

But when asked if he told Mrs. Isles that he couldnt go through with it, von Bulow relied, No, of course not. It was in response to a questi<m. Well, why didnt you let her go? I said, But I couldnt do that... So, if you take a sentence... perceptions of pwple, over the years, with a bit of wishful thinking, change... that may have been what she wanted. But it certainly wasnt a factual description of the circumstances.

Von Bulow made the remarks in an interview, to be broadcast tonight on ABCs 20-20, with Barbara Walters.

Asked about published reports that he pleaded with Mrs. Isles not to testify at the second trial because it will be like putting nails in my coffin, von Bulow replied, If I said it, I certainly dont recall it.

Asked if in his heart (rf hearts there was a time he hoped his wife would die, von Bulow responded, Oh, no. Were not speaking about an age when people cant get a divorce. Ihere was no animosity between Sunny and me. 'There was an irreconcilable difference about her wish to lead a retired life, and me, my wish to still work.

He said although he would have gained financially from his wifes death, I would have had plenty of m<Miey anyway.

Von Bulow al^ said he believed his wife would have defended him if she could have testified in the trial.

She would certainly say I had nothing to do with it, he said. Im convinced of one thing: Sunny would have been my strongest defender.

Von Bulow said be planned to visit his comatose wife at the hospital for the first time in fiHir years but would take an independent person aloi^ because you know they have saiil, oh. I might hurt her in the hospital. Von Bulow is sharing his wifes Fifth Avenue apartment with his current lover, Andrea Reynolds, and living off part of the income from a $2 million trust fund his wife established for him bef(H% lapsing into her second coma.

ABC said von Bulow revealed he has taken a job with the son of an old boss, the late oil magnate John Paul Getty, in London, doing whatever Mr. Getty wants of me.

Meanwhile, in Providence, R.I., a Roman Catholic priest was indicted on perjui7 and obstruction of justice charges in connection with an affidavit he wrote on behalf of von Bulow, according to documents unsealed Wednesday.

The Rev. Philip A. M^ldi, 49, pastor of St. Anthony Church in N(Mlh Providence, wrote a seven-page affidavit in 1983 for lawyers trying to win von Bulow a new trial.

The indictment said statements that packages of needles and drugs were delivered to Mrs. von Bulow at the familys Newport mansion in 1977 and 1978 were fabricated by Magaldi and an unindicted co-conspirator, David Marriott.

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CUSSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Ptrsonab

002

In Mnriam

0U3

CardOtThanks

INS

Special Noticts

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

ChiW Care ......

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employ ment

OSS

For Sale

067

instruction .....

.114

-ost And Found

..US

Business Services

1)8

Business Opportunities

122

Proiessional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

,131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

140

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical ...........

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous......

040

Sales...............

041

Teachers

042

Technical & Trades.

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

110

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

.141

Business Rentals

143

Campers For Rent

147

Condominiums For Rent .

170

Farms For Lease

.140

Houses For Rent...........

.173

Lots For Rent...............

,175

Merchandise Rentals........

.177

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Office Space For Rent

181

Resort Property For Rent

184

Rooms For Rent

185

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-029

Bicycles For Sale............

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment.........

034

Cycles For Sale...............

.036

Jeeps And Vans..............

040

Trucks For Sale.............

041

Pets........................

050

Antiques......................

.048

Auctions....................

069

Building Supplies.............

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal.............

.080

Furniture.....................

.081

Garage Yard Sales..........

.082

Heavy Equipment............

084

Household Goods.............

.085

Farm Equipment

084

Farm Products..............

088

Fruits A Vegetables...........

089

Livestock....................

092

Insurance ....................

.095

Miscellaneous.................

.099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments..........

105

Sporting Goods...............

109

Woodstoves..............

112

Commercial Property.........

132

Condominiums For Sale

134

Farms For Sale...............

139

Houses For Sale..............

144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property.........

148

Land For Sale................

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale ..

.151

Lots For Sale................

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland A Timber.........

.154

Townhouses For Sale.........

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Rafltctor cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarvts Iha right to adit or rt|tct any advertisament submittad. .

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

001 PUBLIC NOTICE*

Both written and oral cam-menH will be received and considered.

Elweod Nobles. . *

Clerk June 13.. 1fS

NOTIC 77 Having qualifiad Ad tniniitrefri* of tlw estate of William Patterson Brown late of PiH County, North CaroH^ this is to notify all pers^havlfM claims against the Mtate o(^l#d decsasao to praaont ttvafn to ttia undersigned Admlnistratflji on or before December 13, 1HS or this notice or some will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

*Vws*'lth day of Fahfuary, 1914

jeanatte Parker Brown

Rt ),Box2l9 K

Betlwl. North Carolina

37112

Administratrix of the

estate of

William PaHarson Brown.

dacaaiad*

Juna 13,20,27; July 4, IStS

$$lTfTTRf|F SALE OF REAL STA^-

UEol

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at a special meeting June 27, 1985 In the Board Room of the Municipal Building to consider amendino Planning and Zoning Ordinances.

A. Rezoning of 10 acre fron tage on Paul Braxton farm located at intersection of SR 41129 and NC 11 from Agricultural Residential to Industrial.

B. To add sheet metal fabrication as a permitted use in the Industrial Zone.

C. To add two (2) alternates to present five (5) member Board of Adjustment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNDER AND BY VIR the power and authority con tained in that certain Deed of Trust exacutad and delivered by Joseph Lawson Harrington and wife, Vivian Islay Harrington dated the 19 day of OecomMr, 1978, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for PIH County, North Carolina, In Book M47 at Page 408, and upon an Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County, aHer due notice and hearing, and because of default in tha paymant of the indebtedness thereby secured and failurt to carry out and per form the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursaunt to demand of the Owner and Holder of tha Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will xpose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of PiH County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 11 00 A.M. on Thursday, the 27 day of June, 1985, all that certain parcel of land, situated, lying and being in PiH County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly desribad as follows:

TYPE OF PROPERTY House and Lot

ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 50S Gaylord Street, Winterville, North (Carolina

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying ana being In the Town of Winterville,

Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the west side of (Saylord Street and beginning at a point in the western property line of Gaylord Street at the common corner between Lots Not. 1 and 2 in Block "C" of the (Say lord Property as shown on the map heralnatter referred to. and running thence North M-00 West with the common bound ary line between said Lots Nos. 1 and 2 110.00 feet to the east line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right-of-way a corner, thence with said right-of-way N 22-00 E 138.7 feet to a point In the southern property line of Liberty Street; thence with the southern property line of Liberty Street S 69 00 E 110.20 feet to the western line of (Saylord Street; thence with the western line of Gaylord Street S 23-00 W 140.7 feet fo the point of beginning, and being all of Lot No. One (1) in Block "C" of the (Saylord Property as shown on the map thereof made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated December, 1967, and recorded In Map Book 16 at page 73 In the office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, N.C., and also being the same property conveyed to the party of the first part by deed recorded In Book 1-43, Page 491, PIH Counfy Registry.

PRESENT RECORD OWNER (S) Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie S. Payne.

The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. This property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments and other prior liens and encumbrances, if any. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by law required.

This 6 day of June, 1985. . Substitute Trustee W.J.Kellam.Jr.

Parham, Helms & Kellam, 1339 East Morehead Street CharloHe.N.C. 28204 Phone 704/333-1105 June 13,20,1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED MMEOUTELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are interested In becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, than wa NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hoapitilizatlon, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are Just a few of tha benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 Bypass Between 10-12 and 2-4

Previous applicants | need not apply.

HBNimCMPMATID BOBnseiiviui commix

Nation's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develop os department foremen. A high school diploma and at lei^st 3-5 years previous factory oriented ^Supervisory experience with on aggressive personality and 0 strong determination to succeed. This position will offer on excellent opportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity. We offer 0 competitive comprehensive package with excellent Company benefits.

Ml or Mad rMWM fat illCopakmd Nersoeeel Director

IIKe

D.D.Dox41t DolMrtoavHIa, NC SFtFI (flf)ffMISI

-4..The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. June 13.19B5 27

Public Notices

f?noc5M?w[f

ANOOeOTORS

north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Having ouallfled at Exacutrlx oi tha Etiata ot Lula W Jackion. dacaated. lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estata ra present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 30th day of November, ins, or this

on Autos For Saie

TRUCK OUNTRY INC. 711 North AAamorlal Drive, acroH from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiert, eeps. whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-M99.

020 Mercury

IM7 NIERCURY, 4 door, inlood

024

Foreign

runnirtg condition, 32S enwne, r steer-

Notica will be pleaded in bar of i their rKOvery All persons in debted to tha said Estate will >

please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 23rd day of May, 1SS PEGGYJ BOLDUC Elacutrlx of the Estate ot Lula W Jackson 710 Elm Street South Dartmouth, MA 02741 STANLEY M. SAMS

HOVVARO, BROWNING, SAMS A POOLE

7 6 5 1 2 6 6

012 AMC

1*7? ra

rtation, automatic, air. UOO.

air conditioning, pOW4?f ing, power brakes, radio, priced at S47S. Can be seen at 1704 South Elm Street. 7M 1074 or 7S2S700

im M0 conveHlbte. 3SS 73J6, aftcrS:30p.m.

1*77 SCIROCCO, as is $1400 Call 7M-M73, ask for Dee

030 Bicyclts For SrIr

maculate condition, only 3 mon ths old, S27S negotiable. Call

034 Camping Equipment i 041

Trucks

SKAMP^ popup camper, sleeps I, SlSOtT Call 744-35 or

355 732 after 5 p.m.

744 4203.

TRUCK COVERS

l70 2C PH Yk, autmomatic, air, AM FM, new tires, g^ condi-

170 DATSN 200 Z, silver with black interior, automatic, air, AM FM, good condition S4,4S 74A4913.

032 Boats A Motors

HOBI^A^armba^rSiler! extras, 52050.752-7753.

colors. Leer

All sizes. Fiberglass and

bera

Sportsman tops. 250 units in stKk. O Briants. Raleigh, N. C

' 143 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton j wrecker with Holmes 220 elec ' trie unit, good condition, works < fine, will sell wrecker ixKty sep arate from truck if desired Call 754 507or 752 1232.

I 041

Trucks

1*04 MAZDA B 2000 pickup oneer stereo, equalizer, I sliding glass. 54900 752-4200

b^'k

044

Child Care

tion, must sell 754 7045

por

Cal

all 7544)390

013 Buick

|aLAkl'^.'c eaT

021 Oldsmebile

1*^ cas^^^

754 7304.

I74 IMPORT CAR Of the year, Toyota Callica GT. One owner, 5

ir LANIER STRIP Boat with i

speed, power steering, air eon (htioning, AM/FM cassette | after4pm. Clean, good machine,

It44 cUtLAiS Cruiser Station

ditionin stereo 53,225 or less

troll motor and battery. 5375. Excellent condition. M2-5441

034 Cycles For Sale

l*M EORD, 302, automatic, 5450 negotiable. 757 301.

I72 FORD F104 pickup truck 51400. Call 355 2200after 5p m

CHRISTIAN LADY WOULD Ilka to care for children In my

home

9492

Bel voir highway 752

Call 754-4443

low mileage 51095 negotiable. 754 3014 after 5 p.m.

wagon, 52900 or best offer. 754-134.4 AM 5PM.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Good condition, 4 new radial tires. 51450.754 197.

Attorneys at Law P O Box 459

Greenville. NC 27435 0059 Telephone: (919) 744 1403 AAay 30, June 4.13,20,1945

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafor of the estate of Miriam R Jones late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased te present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before November 30, 1945 or this notice or same will be pleaed in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

TMs 24th day of May. 1945 Edward T. Jones 104 Heritage Street Greenville, North Carolina 27434

Administrator of the estate of

Miriam R. Jones, deceased.

May 30; June 4.13,20.1945

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigrwd having been appointed Executor of the Estate of William Stanley

Cherry, late of Pitt County, * tify

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within sik months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, and by December 4,1945, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said decedent or estate will

/ill please make payment.

This the 3rd day of June, 1945.

NCNB National Bank of North Carolina Executor of the Estate of

William Stanley Cherry Attention; Carl W. Joyner

, Trust Officer Post Office Box 1407 Greenville. NC 22835 1807 William .Brewer, Jr. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attorneys for the Esfate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 Telephone : 919 758 1141 Jne4,13,20.27,1985

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Executor

Having qualified as kxecutor of the Estate of J. Clarence Galloway, deceased, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify

' all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or his

attorneys on or before the 4th day of December, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons in .debted to the said Estate will

please make immediate pay-ntent to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of AAay, 1985. JAMES N. GALLOWAY. Executor of the Estate of

J. Clarence Galloway 234 Windsor Road . Greenville, NC 27834 AAalcolm J, Howard Stanley M. Sams HOWARD, BROWNING,

SAMS & POOLE i Attorneys at Law .P.&Box859 >Greenville, NC 27835-0859 Telephone: (919) 754 1403 June 4,13,20,27,1945

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007

LOSE

Special Netices

^ftOHT

burns away 15 pounds ;!i! No awful tastin

Ing diet

foods or powdered drinks! 11 Of

fer details. Rush stamp ad

dressed envelope and 25( ser vice fee. S.P. Green, Dept M 7,

225 Coolidge Drive, Biloxi, MS 39531.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

010

Automotive

AUTO ENGINES. General AAotors, rebuilt, 350 CID, 5450. Used Engines, GM 350 CID, 235 CID, 151 CID. Chrysler engines, 31SCIDand343CID. 752 7434.

Oil Autos For Sale ''A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY! EASTGATE AAOTORS,INC

128 East GreenvNIe Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lith Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar. _

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*ChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-482-8144. "Historic Tarboro".

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*74 BUICK RkOAL. 6ood con dition, AM FM stereo cassette player, air 52400. Call 754 474 afters

022 Plymouth wTSSLASStatoTwagm^

1944 OAtSUN 514, 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air, AM-FM

cylinder, power steering.

cassette, newly rebuilt engine.

S4-3S49.

great condition. 53999.754-'

1*1* 4 DOOR, Buick Electra limited. All extras, blue with

automatic, cruise, air, AM F 51*00. 752 2053 or 75* 413*

blue vinyl top Steel belted radt al tirae,U,400. 752 2040

023

Pontiac

1*4* HONDA PRELUDE, 5 spaed, 2 door, electric sun roof, front wheel drive. 53900. Call 754 2355, 9-4, after 4, 752 0759 Ask for Mr. Massey.

1*41 kuik LksABkE, good condition, all power, 55500. Call 752 I840after5p.m

1*7* BUCK FIREBIRD, tilted

ste^jn^, excellent shape, 52595.

1*1* PEUGEOT, 504 diesel sta tionwagon. Excellent condition, 42J)00 mile*. 54395.752-29*2.

1*42 BICK LkSABRE. 2 door, excellent condition, low mlle-age. Price negotiable. 754-7934.

1*42 BUICK EGAL diesel ^ ly loaded, excellani condition. 30,000 miles. 55*00. 752 14*4 after 5 p.m . and weekends

1*44 BUICK Electra Limited. Blue on blue, power windows, locks, seats, plus cruise, wire wheels and AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition, iced well below retail. Call 75*7.

wf^Su^^eVILLE^^

with beige interior, CB, AM/FM

radio, cruise cqptrol, high Aftw^^7$4 2^5

age 52950.

01S

Chavr^

?Af^O^ISKE^^^^

wrecked, iunkdd cars and trucks. 752 4433 days, 754-0443. nights.

1*43 CHEVY Impela 243 V4, I, all power, 5775

good

Cali:

condition, II754 395*.

1*74 CHEVY IMPAU with air.

poM^^akas.^gcmw steering.

5495. 752 7434.1

1974 NYa. Air, power brakes, power steering, automatic. 51595. 752-7434. 1002*0.

197* MONTE CARLO, power

windows and brakes, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, T tops, extra sharp, 54200.75* 2040.

1*43 CITAtlON, 24JI00 miles, 4 door, 55300. Call 355A417.

19*4 CHEVROLET CorveHe 1 owner, fully loaded. 752-0443.

017

Dodge

REDUCED 55300 1983 Dodge

Aries K, silver, 4 door, air, automatic. Call 754-4724.

018

Ford

1*44 MUSTANG GT has 4 cyl inder, runs good, 51400.754-5037. 19M MUSTANG. Convertible Red and white. Excellent condi tIon. 54500. Call 754-8140.

1973 PINTO. Automatic, good transpcirtation. 5500 negotiable. 757 3019.

1*44 ESCORT 21,000 miles, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM FM stereo. Excellent condition. 754-0145.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Must be familiar with collections and summary reports. We offer hospitalization and retirement benefits. Apply:

Quality Oil Company

220 Hooker Road

197* PONTIAt UMANS, 4 cyl Inder, new tires, shocks, air,

70,000 miles, 53900 negotiable. 752 3024, ask for Ron

024 Fortign FSPTTli^W^^iks^^m

convertible, red with black top, runs good, 53JI40.1 522 2375

I9M VOLktkfAOEN BUG, good condition, 5795.754 7337 197* VOLKSMfAGEN bug 5400 or best oHer . 1-9144 1522

1*71 DAfiUk SI*. Good trans Ration 5540 negotiabie. 757

i*73 MAZDA RK-3 wagon

lack, new tires. Must sell by

June 15 5400 a* ie CaU 752 2094 Or 757 4250. Ask for Jonathan.

\t7C]H0N0A CIVIC Economi

dependable. Excellent for ira^lng student. 5900 negotia eoll752A372aer2p.m

1*74 CELICA, automatic with air, 514*5.752-7434.

1*74 EABBiT, AM FM cassette.

air, very clean. t2M0 negotia - 4I0.

ble. 754 4

1*77 FIAT 124 Spider, new

4^ inkier, vory

tion. 754-07*2 or 754;

!w top condr

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1*4* TOYOTA OROLU 2 door. 5 speed, air, 44,000 miles, AM-FM cassette. 53700. Call 744A525.

white, 5 spaed, sun roof.

(alloptions). 514,000 752 7444

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OEAN-UP.GETREADY

SUPERVISOR

Responsibilities include; Getting new and used prepared and on the lot, keeping building and grounds maintained. Insurance, benefits and competitive salary. Call George James at:

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville. N.C. 3S5*7300

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Salespeople wanted for local company. Excellent benefits plus company car. No overnight travel. Salary/Commission -$40,000 plus possible for right person. Will train the right Individual. Seles experience helpful but not necessary.

Reply with brief resume to;

Career Opportunity P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Phelps "BIG 300

Is On!

The BOSS says that we have to move 300 cars and trucks, so the move is on! Check out these specials during the BIG 300!

Save Over ^3,000

on Full Size C-10 Pickups In Stock!

Scottsdale & Silverado

Example:

*1,075 Phelps Discount

^ 740

* Free Air Condilioni

*1,196.16 Savings on 8.8

Free Air Conditioning

. ^ ^ J'"77* over Cutreni Interest

Ml! Rale of 14% on 4fl

VJ I I monfh financing

Silverado

Chevrolet Suburban

Up To

*2800

Discount

OIMEBALMOTOBSnSnDIVBiaM

12* SEARS FIBEROLAS boat. 9.9 AAercury molor, trailer, electric trollirM motor, cushions, anchor, etc. 5950. 752-2457.

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

Sales, parts, serclve while you

IS, parts, waif, fires R Us, Stan'sCycle enter, Inc. 801 Dickinson

l*n MAZDA PICK UP. good I condition 5950 negotiable 757 I 3019.

EXPERIENCED preschool fenher vmuld like to care tor

14' BOAT WITH 115 horsepower Evlnrude motor and trailer. 51200 negotiable. Call 758-0072 or 355-732*.

14' MARQUIS, tri-hull, long trailer, 1945 70 horsepower Evlnrude (2 nKmths old), gas tanks. Ski, life jackets, etc. Best oHer. 753-3335.

Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1*74 CHEVY truck, 250 with standard transmission. 5400. 752 7434. 10024D.

children ages 2 4 in my home al reasonable prices. Hwy 43. Ret erences 757-0447 from 5-7 p.m. (MATURE DEPENDABLE lady

1*74 HARLEY Davidson, show condition. 54000, 355 7324. after 5:30p.m. _

1*75 FORD RANGER F ISO. 340

with automatic, air. 51395. 752 7434. 10028D.

desires to babysit Infant m your furnisned

1*7* HONDA 400 HAWK, vented full face helmet, very good condition. $575 or best otter. Call 75* 2343.

1*7* CHEVROLET truck with , utility bed. V-4, automatic Call

home References 752 3*50, after 5 30

MOTHER WITH 12 years day care experience would like to

757^)443

17' CATHEDRAL hull. 80 horse

power AAercury and long trailer. Good family boat. wTde with

19*0 YAAAAHA 400 Special good condition, 2 helnwts. Must sell. 5400. 754-4*46.

1*4* FORD Courier 355 7324, after 5:Mp.m.

keep children in my home in Hardee acres off Highway 33

deep sides sits 9 people. Owner financing possible, 42000. Call 75* 4815.

ir DIXIE with 200 horsepower

TP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

mercury outboard, fully loaded, digital depth finder, B, AM/ FM cassette deck, Cox drive-on

trailer, stainless steel prop, cellent shape. 54450. Call David,

1*42 MAZDA, blue, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, 34J)00 miles. 54700.754 1449.

355-2424or after 8 p.m. 754-4122.

1*42 NISSAN STANZA XE hat

chback, I owner, 4 door, automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, excellent con diton. S5500 negotiable. Cell 757G3l9after 5

1*42 TOYOTA TUkCELL SR5

Air conditioning, rear window defrost, louevers, 53,000 miles, very clean. 44900 negotiabie Cell 753-5573

1*13 ttu 32*1. Sports package.

of, cruise

1*43 CROLLa SRS liftback, air, AAA/FM cassette, great condition, 2IJI00 miles, 54,700 75*-***2.

1*43 HONDA 15*4 Sport, air, 5 speed, AM FM casseHe, black/ red stripes. 753 3335

1*74 LONG TRAILER, 14-17' boat, 5150 firm. 752-4455, day or 754-4490 nights.

19*3 YAMAHA Venture

bike. 3200 milet, Burgandy. 754-4544, after 4 p.m.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today tor quick results

040 Jeeps a Vans

1H7 JEEP CJ 5, rebuilt engine, luntlng.

new top, excellent for hun 51200.355-7775.

1*74 ATLANTIC WHALER, 14'. 1974 SO horsepower Evlnrude, 1981 Cox galvanized trailer. 52200 includes depth finder. Call after 4.75* 7157.

1*7* HOBIE, 14'. light blue, Te-, trailer.

quile Sunrise. ________

52300.1 291-4943. nights.

extras.

1*29 PRIVATEER with newly rebuilt 1974 Evlnrude, Cox trail

er with power winch and tilt depth finder, CB antenna, 25

gallon built in tank, 4 gallon portle, 14700 negotiable. 752-3024,

ask for Ron.

034 Camping Equipment

1*41 MINI Camper, perfect for 2,51500.754 4443.

19*3 COACHMAN popup, cellent condition, ttSOO. 754-4

Help Wanted

Part Time Night Shift

Mutt be naat, honest and daptndable. Prater non-drinkar. Apply in parson only to Don or Oava. Pravi-ous applicants naad not ap

ply-

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

1200 N. Qraana Straat

tmT

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Good starting salary, paid health and life insurance. Paid vacations and holiday.

fS-SMf

19*4 CHEVROLET customized van with AM/FM stereo, TV, wash basin, dual air condition ing, etc. 514,000. Call 754-4948 after 5 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

75* 2524.

MOTHER OF 4 year old wants to keep children In my home weekdays. 2 miles from Indus trial Park area. Call after 4 p m. 75*^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full company benefits. Full time positions now available Call:

Fantattic Sams in Raleigh

919-851-7440

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln*Mercury*GMC bet* fveen the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

tfEAST isa

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville 756*4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

j:s . !

; June Is

Red Tag Truck Month

Look For The Red Tags On Every Truck In Stock!

FREE OPTIONS

air conditioning, V-6, automatic, custom wheels*

PLUS

.ANM M HfKl I NlAtit K\1K MN.AS( IVt

onF*150s

options vary

A Place You Can Count Or)ASTINGSFORD10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758^114

28 Th Daily R<llctof. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 13.1985

MS Diy Numry

s8fniirsCTnff5?ffY

gat Mks ta 12 yaan. at

iMMkty or 1 dMM; M for 2.

I 050

Ptts

Phono 7S2-2743.

Ptts

AKC ILACK LAt puM, 25 fiotd chanwtono tn Mooditno. Oom and uro both oxcotlont httntor. *15. Call 7S^7y2t. aftor 5 p.m.

AKC LAO pupo, chocoiaio and Mack*. ExcMlont podtoroo. * wook* oM on *-u4S. Can la* Sira and 0am 757 3143 AKC LO puppla*. Chocoiat*.

AKC MINIATUE Schnauzar* San and papoor with black and tUvar gana. Excallant podlgr** S175.1&7754.

AKC REOISTCREO chocoiat* and Mack Labrador Rotriovar* Excallont bioodlln* Chocoiat*

*200 Black S150. Raady July I.

3 30*3.

1*05. Call I 7*3-**7*or 1 7*3-:

Plymouth._

FULL BLOODED mIn*tur* col-ilo*. 1100 oach. Call 75^54ly, aft*r4p.m.

or ****11 74*^ : aftor* p.m.

BASSETT HOUND puppi**, Fomalos, SI25. Mala*. 5150. 7J2-SI74

fcULLOOO PUPPIS. 5 waMis old. Call 7504N01.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Progrssiv company is looking for an individual to assist in managing our stock room. Pravious axparianca in in-vantory, shipping and racahring pra-farrad.

By appointmant only. Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

050

Pets

CFA PERSIAN KITTENS. Champion Sirad Ulvars. also adult HImllayan. 1 771-4234, Goldsboro.

FOS MLE: Full bloodad boxar pups. 74i-231*

FREE KITTENS to good horn* Call 740-4772

FREE KITTEN to good homr 75*-t2*S

FREE KITTENS 3 75*^5*40.~

059

Help Wanted AAedical

059

POSITION AVAILABLE

MENTAL HEALTH EDUCATIONAL COORDINATOR

Help Wanted Medical

TTfTtSnRS

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

Help Wanted Sales

war

ATTENTION RNS A Britthavon of Kinston is taking applications tor opanlngs now availabi* Apply in parson at 317 Rhodas Avanu*. Kinston Mon day through Friday k>4.

, CASHIER NEEDED. 1st shift Monday Friday 7 a m 3 p.m I Exparianc* is a mutt. Apply in ' parson. Oodga Star*. 32wWth Mamorial Driv*.

HALF PITT AND BOXSk bulldog puppias, waaks old, had shots. 2 males. 5 tamales. Call 74t-4n4 after 4.

LAB PUPPIES. BLACK. $75. * waaks old. Call attar 5,7SS-477*.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

WANTED; Parson with axperi anc* in financial field, collac tiont, and credit administration. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. P.O. Box *47, Graenville, NC 27(35.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

APPLICATIONS ARE invitad for th* position of Mental Health Educational Coordinator for Eastern Area Health Eiktcation Cantar (EAHEC), East Carolina Umvarsity, Graanville, North Carolina. Primary raspn sibilities include assessing educational needs, planning, coordinating and evaluating continuing education activitie* in a 23 county geographical region. Minimum require merits: Masters dagra* in a relatad field, experience in a Mental Haalth cantar as well as axparience In continuing aduca tion Salary negotiable. Current refarances must be provided on raquast. Applications accepted until August I, ifSS. Send cur riculum vita* to Al Guthrie, Deputy Director. Eastern Area Health Education Center, P.O. Box 7224, Greenville, North Carolina, 27*35 AA/EOE

I BEST CARE NURSIN8 Sar

vices Experienced live-in cam

panions needed. 355-57*5. LOOKING FOR A Part time job? Retired? On Sociai Securi ty? Can only work part-time? Enjoy working with the elderly ? Univartsty Nursing Cantor Is searching tor mature, dapan dabie, persons intarasted in Permanent Part-time

I COURIER NEEDED for Ikgkt I pick-up. Must have aconomlcal car and knew th* area wall. (30-1*30.

; HANDYMAN MAINTENANCE

I Property management com I pany naads experienced han I dyman with soma tools and ! transportation. Call 75( 454( be : tween 7:30 a.m ( 30 a m. for ! appointntant

EXPERIENCED salesperson

part-time. Finance experience helpful Perfect for semi-retirad Call 75* 1IW. EOE

I INSURANCE CLERK, activi ties consist of in office sales.

DELIVERY AND SALES oar

son naaded for local furniture

store. Apply at Facfory Mat tress ai^ Waterbed Outlet,

employement as nurses, nurses assis

assistants and houskaapers. Nurses must have currant NC llcens*, we will train nurses assistants and housekeepers It you are unemployad and inter ested In a limited work schedule only Please apply In person at Route 1 Box 21. Greenville, NC H/EOE

^ Graanville Boulevard next to th* : Plaza, no phone calls plaa**.

I EARN EXYAa mohay, soil I Watkins. Full line of the finest honn* products since IMA. High profH*. Cal 1 *31-*m.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 5M

NEEDED LPN'S availabi* for

MATURE, GENERAL secr*^ tarial skills, billing, accounts receivable. Part time. 10:00 to 3:00. Call 752 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

rotating and ni^tshifts. Apply at University Nursing Center, Donna Diehl DON 758 7100.

R. N. Full time position. ICF/ SNF Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidates must have the desire to work within a system of th* highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky

per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Salas.

starapod envaiop*: Elan Vital 572, 341* Entorprtaa Road. Ft

INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTERS

Needed Immediately! Project la Edentoo. NC. Mnet be qualtfled. No begtoners. Pay $10.00 per hour if Qualified.

CALL 752-0632 BETWEEN 4 PM & 5 PM

Hastings, D O.N, Graanville Villa, 7-4l21 EOE

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AV^55^p#^T!r?

ways to earn. Call 7SS-3159.

CASHIER for suparnsarkat. Sand resuma to P.O. Box 73(3. Graanvill*. NC 27(34

por too. Guaranload paymant. No *xp*rl*nc*/no sales. Oatails

sand salt addressed stantpad envalCM. ELAN VITAL 572, 34)( Entarpris* Road, Fort Piare*, FL. 334(2. EXFERINCRD Acoustical

calling installer. Exparianc* only ap^y. Call 752-1154.

EXFERliNCCD SEWING machino oparafors, single naa-dN and sarga. Apply at Batvoir Manufaturlng, Highway 33, Graanvill*.

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion

for Christian la^, vs day off. 34 days par waak. Orivor's Licanse

prafarrad. Reply name, ad dress, phone number, bast tim* lo call, rtfertncas, salary ra-

quiramants to: Companion, P.O. Box45S,AydtnNCWl3.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

UCESS TO oyn IN PIEOWNED MIS! NO Aocnoil CUS! n IK SPOT FIHKING!

-64 FORD MUSTANG

Beige, Factory Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, AM/FM Stereo. T.O.P. $8673.12

7275

48 MOS. AT

84 VW RABBIT

Hatchback DL, Gray, Factory Air AM/FM Stereo, Sunroof, Only 11,00 Miles. T.O.P. $7843.68

84 DODGE'OMNI

4 Dr., Blue, AM/FM Stereo, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission. T.O.P. $6737.76

180

6675"

48 MOS. AT

*164

*5875

48 MOS. AT

140'

84 OATSUN STANZA

2 Dr., Silver, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Factory Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Power Steering. T.O.P. $9502.56

7875

48 MOS. AT

197

82 HONDA CIVIC DX

Burgundy, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control. Cassette Tape.

T.O.P. $5188.32

82 HONDA ACCORD

LX, 2 Dr., Tan, AC, AM/FM Stereo, Nice.

T.O.P. $7805.52

82 OLDS FIRENZA

2 Dr., Hatchback, Gold, AC, Automatic Transmission, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette,

Sharp. T.O.P. $6502.68

82 CHEVROLET C-10

Pickup, Blue, AM/FM Stereo, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Clean. T.O.P. $7831.44

*4975

36 MOS. AT

144

6975"

36 MOS. AT

216

5975"

36 MOS. AT 180

6175

36 MOS. AT

215

84 CAVALIER WAGON

Blue, AT, Power Steering & Brakes, AM/FM, Automatic Transmission. T.O.P. $8257.92

83 FORD LTD

4 Dr., White, AT, Power Steering & Brakes, AM/FM Stereo, Cruise Control. T.O.P. $8024.94

84 BUICK REGAL

Limited, White, Loaded With Luxury Equipment including Power Windows. A Nice Car. T.O.P. $12,128.16

84 BUICK REGAL

4 Dr., Gray, Equipped With Power Windows.

T.O.P. $10,608.00

84 CUTLASS SUPREME

2 Dr., Gray, Stereo, Radio,

Super Stock III Wheels T.O.P. $11,022.24

83 DODGE CHALLENGER

Black, PS, PB, Cassette Tape, Tilt Wheel Cruise Control.

A Sharp Car. T.O.P. $8751.58

83 DATSUN 280 ZX

This Car Is Loaded With All The Luxury Equipment Including T-Tops. T.O.P. $17,160.88

83 ELECTRA PARK AVE.

Cream, A Loaded Extra Nice Luxury Car.

T.O.P. $14,179.20

82 OLDS FIRENZA LX

This Car Has It All in Equipment A Sharp Little Economy Car.

T.O.P. $6465.92

82 PONTIAC T-100

2 Dr., White, AM/FM, Factory Air Conditioning, Real Economy Car. T.O.P. $3796.92

6975

48 MOS. AT

172

82 CHEVROLET S-10

Pickup, Blue, AM/FM Radio, Sliding Back Glass, Super Work Truck. T.O.P. $4950.08

*6875

48 MOS. AT

*9775

81 CUTLASS SUPREME

2 Dr., Blue, Stereo Radio, Cruise Control, Super Stock Hi Wheels. T.O.P. $7205.08.

48 MOS. AT

252"

8675

48 MOS. AT 221 8975

48 MOS. AT

229

7375

43 MOS. AT

207

13,675

48 MOS. AT

373

10,975

48 MOS. AT.

295

*5975

36 MOS AT

179"

3775

36 MOS. AT

81 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Gold, AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM Radio.

T.O.P. $6662.88

80 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

4 Dr., White, Air Conditioning, AM/FM.

T.O.P. $2398.68

80 PONTIAC PHOENIX

4 Dr., Gray, AT, PS, PB, AC,

Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Radio. This Is A Really Nice Car.

T.O.P. $3567.12

80 MERCURY MARQUIS

Wagon, Blue, AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, Cruise Control.

T.O.P. $5061.60

4775

36 MOS. AT

137

6475"

36 MOS. AT

196

5975

36 MOS. AT

165

2975

34 MOS. AT

*99

3975"

24 MOS. AT

146

4875"

30 MOS. AT

166

80 DELTA 88

2 Dr., Burgundy, AT, PS, PB, AM/FM.

T.O.P. $3507.12

81 CUTLASS SUPREME

LS, 4 Dr., Blue, AM/FM, AT, PS, PB, AC, Power Windows.

T.O.P. $6287.04.

79 PONTIAC

Bonneville, 4 Dr., Brown. This'

Car Is Loaded And Extra Nice For A 1979 Model. T.O.P. $3567.12

3875"

24 MOS. AT

146

5675

36 MOS. AT

174

3975"

24 MOS. AT

146

102"

SEE STEVENS BEFORE YOU BUY!

All payments based on $1000 cash or trade-in with approved credit. 1

on81 and below. NC

.45% APR on 84 models, 16% APR on 82 83 models end 18% APR sales tax not Included.

Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmville,NC

STEVENS

753-3137

753-3140

ssa

TRUCKS

.1:

policy *arvk* and ganar at offic* lunctioM. Exparianc* raquirad

in public axpotur*. tarvking accounts. Politnau, naainess and wiilingnaet auential. Pari lima. 20 hours weekly A^y in own handwriling. iWKIng n1

qualifications and cmpimmanl iOetory to Insurance, P.O Sox t7,Gr

1*7, Greenville. NC 27(1$.

I LOOKING FOR licenied

Pierce, FL 314(2.

EASY ASSiMSLY WORKI 1*00

i coametologiit who it txotri-\ enced in Kuiptur* nails Good salary ExcalWt location. Call

Detail* send salt addrattad

Mtry.

7$( 1505, Monday, Tu*day. Thursday and Friday, ask lor

! MANAGEMENT Our womon oarn as much as our men , managing branch offlcas of one ; of America's leading corpora I lions Up to *25,000 per year th* ] first year, plus lob security, I growth potontial, company ; banafits. Call 75*K*2 for con fidontial interview. EOE I SALEIFEOPLE NEEDED for : local firm Provious salos expe riance helpful but nof required We will train the right p^le , Excellent company benefits In I eluding hospitalization and life I insurance, paid vacation. Earn ! ings potential from $25,000-$50.000 per year. Advancement opportunity. Call 7S*-ai3t, ask for Mr Evans for inforvitw ap pointment

Carroll.

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

1 International Organization Needs two representatives for exceptional opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded. ,

MEAT APPRENTICE or trainat. part tim* opantng in Suparmarkal. Sand rasuma to PO Box 73(X Graanviiia, NC 27(34

NEEDED TEMPORARY field laborers to work for coin research company. Must be 1* years old and have own trans portation. Apply in person at Northup King Company, Bel Authur, NC. No phone call ac capled

NEEDED BULK TRUCK driver, full-time employment. (-5, Monday Friday, some over time work during July and August. For appointment call 753 3*79

Aggressive. 1 Ambitious. V In Mod health.

Hl^t^hool Graduate or better Bendable.

Have a good car.

Excellent references.

IF YOU QUALIFY

You will be guaranteed. .

S1200 Month Guaranteed off es tabllshed account* to start.

2 weeks training euenses paid. Follovvedby Fieldi raining.

You will have an equal opportu nity to advance Into manage ment no seniority.

NEEDRD IMMEDIATELY

High caliber Individual exparienced in direct outside sales lor Greenville Branch ot National Compaiw to promote and help sales. Excellent advancamant potential. Starting salary 12,000-15,000 depending on experience. Good benefits and working conditions. Vehicle furnish-ecT For Interview. Call 75* *424. EOE

NEEDED CDMMERCIAL Cleaners, part time, full time floor buffers. Apply in person, Royal Janitoriai Services, be

Thursday. Do not cali tti# offk*

ACTTODAY

to Insure tommorow. Call for an appointmant and personal interview.

757-0686

TUESDAY THURSDAY tl:00AMtoS:30PM

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

NEEDED PART-TIME help in Physicians offic*. Prefer mafur* individual willing to work approximately 2 days per week. Send resume to Medical. P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27035.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through th* Classified ads. CaH 752 *1*.

PPORTUNITY TO Advance Large tumitur* chain seeking cashier. Applications taken daT ly, 2-4 at Hailig Mayers Fur nitur*. 510 East Greenville Boulevard.

083 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

FAkT-TIME secretary, 1520 hours par week. For. interview ploese call Lisa at 75* 1748 be tween hours of l-3p.m. only.

ESTABLISHED SURVEYING firm needs experienced regis tered land surveyor for super vising field crews and office personnel. Needs experience in cadastral surveying, sit* planning, development and construction surveying. Salary: S2S,000-l-; profit Sharing and benefits. For Information call Ms. Mayfield at 455-3(89 or send resume to Barden, Lanier and

SEkVICE DEPARTMENT

pMitkm available. Experienced In th* mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. (Sood benefits. Conner Homes, 75*0333.

STOCK CLERK tor super market. Send resume to P.O. Box 73(3, Greenville, NC 27(34

Associates, P.O. Box 1237. Jacksonville, NC 2(540. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

TEACH COLOR ANALYSIS and beauty car*. You may qualify to leach color analysis and beauty care. W* train you. Call 355 27*7 betvreen 17.

and single ply. Apply at East Coast Rooting, 1314 North Greene Street.

MAJOR SWIMMING POOL

company in need of individual

TELEPHONE CALLERS need ed. 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday, Evenings 5 to 9 Monday thru Thursday and Saturday 9 to 1. S3.50 per hour. (30-1*30.

with construction background. Position available immediately. Must have references. 355-7121.

MOTOR GRADER OPERATOR

with at least 3 years experience. Fine grade skill required. Call 825 99Ti.

WANTED

Experienced salad person needed to create cold food items for buffet and banquets. Mostly day shift, excellent working conditions. Good pay. Apply in person, Greenville Country Club, 10a.m.-2p.m.

PRODUCTION coordinator/ Copywriter. Requires a college degree and/or other skills, writing experience and have training or experience in TV production. Must be conscientious, reliable, personable and proficient in producing a professional product.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL Television

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

7^0 XI 1 X

photographer. Experience in minl-camera shooting, video/ audio editing and mixing. Candidate must M personable, creative, motivated and possess the ability to produce a professional product. EOE. Send inquiries to Production AAanager, WNCT TV. P.O. Box m. Greenville, NC 27834.

/ 0 Z-0 1 1 O

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

o3 HtlpWantfd Ttchnical A Tradts.

MtTAL tTUb kANftlW and tinlshari needed. Expariancad only Apply Edgacombo Houl-tal, Highway *4, Tarboro, NC. See Bobby Laultar.

SHEtt MEtAL WORKEh

and pipe fitters. Alse appran-llcat with machanical ability Call 7S( 4774.

IHEEtOCK HANGERS and

finishers, axparianccd. Call 75* 0053. _

044 WerkWantMcl

ACCOUNTAHT/BoSk

tunlli

organized wl^'sanse of raipon

keapar.

All accounting funcflans. rlei

Mature, exparienced. wall-

sibillty, soma computer. Call 73*7

75( 73*7 after 5:30.

ALL BUSHES AND ShFubbary Gran cut

trimmad and cut.

trlmiiMd and edged, all work nable r

don* al reasonable rafas. 75*-

^prcJ^ETsToirArL^xsir-

SERVICE ARE Vll LDOKING for a

dapandabi* Lawn Maintenance man? Professional results at reasonable rates. Commercial and rasidenllal Call 757 1590 anytime.

COMFANIDN AVAILAILR

now Are you oxhauslod and need help in caring Infirm, elderly or Alzholmers disoaso pa tiants? Call mature, local, axpa-riencad woman. Own frantpor tation. 5 day waak. 753-21(3, 753 4151 or 753 3141 (An sworphonol Local numbort.

00 YDU WkiT YOUR HOUtE or office* cleaned on a regular

basis without having to pay an arm and a lag for it? Now you

can receive this service by calling now, this month of June and

ing I

gat your dlKoynt for the wholg year of 19(5. Baliave it or not. Rasldontlal or commorlcal. I-

94**04*.

GRASS FlANTEO profot

slonally. New lawns. Old lawns rejuvenated is my specialty. Weekdays after 7,7S3-ia4.

hnoyMan lEkVltfi: W*

do minor oonstructlon, procltion raping and proitt-sloiial painting ana minor land-

carpontry. scr

Kaplng. Free estmalas. Low rales. Call anytlmt,7S(-3440. HONDA R Mechanic. Fac

tory trained/* years axparlcnct, will do all types of malntonanc*

and repair work. 75( 0*75. NOUSEPAINTINO. ^rfos slonal. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 75( 5953.

HUSBAND-WIFE foam will do any carpaniry, repair work and yardwork. Call 750091.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will pick up and dollvtr. All work guaranteed. Call 7S(-20S7 weekdays after 4:30, weekends anytime.

PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Cxpa-ritnced painter. All work guaranteed. 757 3347 or 752 1290.

RESIDENYiAl and ommer-cial Cleaning. Guaranteed quality cleaning. Honest and d*j>an> dabi* plus references. Very reasonable prices. Call Ellen, 75( 497(.

YARD AND LOt mowing. 750 4*11 or 752-4017.

048 Antiques

LASSI^TlA^f^^ru^

great condition. stOO. 757-3592.-

049 Auctions fsOLL^OURaS^^^

contact Country Boys Auction A RMlty ton^ny, Washington,

075 Computers

APPLE lie computer with

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

monitor and stand and game software. Great condition. Asking Si 150. Call 752-53*2.

081 Furniture ALWAYS PAYING ?

top cash price for furniture, ap-pliai

lances and household mer- chandlse.

Coin and Ring man

7S2 386*. /

DON'T THROW IT away! &ell it I for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi f

FULL LENGTH SOFA for sal*. Excallant conintlon. (300. back chair, raupholsfered. Evenings after 6p.m. 756-9054.

Wing I, SIOO.

iOFA BED, solid pine dining room table and chairs, reclinar, chair and ottoman, TV antenna and motor, 25" color console TV. 000 BTU air conditioner. Call between 9-4, Saturday and Sunday, 752-336*.

UO FukNltukE. We and refrigerator, matching sofa and chair, dlnatte tabla and 4 chairs; dresser and night stands, king size bad and lamps. Call 746-2(54 attar*p.m.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenviles Finest Used Cars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 miles, white.

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue 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 velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 miles.

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air condition. Blue.

1983 Volvo DL4A -

While, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers.

1983 Olda 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 Claasic

Automatic, air, tlh wheel, cruise, 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 Ford Escort 2

door, automatic, power steering, ahr.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black.

1981 JeepWahoneer Limited V-8,47,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air condition, stereo cassette, clean.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Automatic, loaded, white.

BobBaibour

V(XM>A]11C/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

" ^ t

Greenville 355*7200

0B2

gjragrYird Sales ForsSif^

new it M, tSQD; Silk iklrtt, tai. ertUM, U HO, t$ 10; leet^t. ibOM, (SiM lewtlry, luxury Ittmi, alio ikag carpat, 0x12, SIS; 2 Jlvlno room lampi, 110 tch 752 0041, Saturday, 0 12'neon, ns tDrlut

099 Miscellaneous

Wilkchirol

GAOAOiIALK SATMRDAY at Brook Valloy Moving and muit set! a numbar of tNn luck ai 2 dresiert, night itand, humidlflar, couch, chain, lult case*,' toola, afc. 317 King ;eof80 Hoad, I AM. Mo junk.

MICHAEL CAiLEM* claaning out hit storaga butlding. Fur niiuro/ antio^ junk, collac 'tor's itams Ba pragared to get dirty, Bring your owm bags. Saia starti 4 a m Saturday (12 Dickinson Ava. I want to empty tnfs building

AMINUM *6&T (AfiMO (S gallon), si*.75. Mobile home rtirtmg, $349. Buildart Bargain Canter, 750 7061.

II E. 64K memory, 2 dlik drlwa computar. Ambak Amber monitor, like new, SI095.

Uad Sptwd-CFPrint copYrT'Cai

I-030.

7161

BUYINO AND SELLINO used

furniture and appllancai. Pickup and delivery avallabla. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-386>

K CHARLS tiCl, 75 30U, for imaM loads sand, fop* soil, stonte pin# bark. Also drivaway work.

CARPeY ano VONVL. dwap, roman t*

099 AAiscellaneous

KtmwOOO tUNER 190 or bait offar. 757-1041, after S p.m.

i0Tilit>i''6lW^ntiatwlth4 chairs. Lika new. Also Kodak Instamatic camera. 750-0066.

LAWn IMOWERS rapairad and tuned up. Will pi^ up and -.Call 756 4071.

deliver.

MVINO MUST SELL: 7 placa living roam suite, good condition, $500. Craft woodstove Insert, $350 756-5421.

MULTI-PMILV' YARD SALE; Quean-si2a bad wRh headboard, S50 Air conditionar, stereo, household items, many other in

, make an offar. Measuromenl.

I ll'r' X 11'4", cream, II'IO" x I 10'7", cream, like new. 10'10" x I 13'10", green, all padding free I and curtains too. Kitchen vinyl, I iro" X 17'. Must sell, I redecorating Call 355 5052.

lft # S#tlb skate* with extra wheels, sin 6Vs, $00. Odyssey video game with 6 car IridM, $50. 2 bicycles, need work, $10 each. One 10X9 metal shed, damaged by wind, 035. Call 756 3073.

102

Mobiki Homes For Silt

mSmTTT

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. ' Candy and Brunswick slate I tables. Free delivery. Call I 000 723 1636.

sotr

terestihg items, Saturday, 0 12 2502 Easi 4th Street

XaSFT

TICE FLEA MARK^. Open

every Saturday, 7 a m I p m Highway II beside Pitt com munlty Col lege

yard SALE - for my son's last semester's tuition. Saturday, 0

^siicasni ivsiiiwsi- aaiwsMyi o

am (mtil 1203 Ragsdale Road Com* on. Buy I

2-fAMlLY SALE: Toys, Pine If quality

chgst, ptelal book shel clothes and shoes, small slies, 2505 East 3rd Street. Across Irom Green Springs Park. I

084 Heovy Equipmtnt

F3RKflFTT5S^SrX day, epk or month. Cali 756 4472.

088 Farm Equipment

au^^almIST B tractor with- Woods 60 undermount mpwer, $1295. Herring Interns tiopal 752 1311.

farmall cub with

cultivator, Farmall super A with cultivator, ACB yflth 60" wdods ' mower, FarntbH fast

hitch, 60" woods mowgr, 72" 3

hitcl

poin

int woods mower. 756-1016

FAliMALL with mower. Call 746-4793 after 6 p.gt.

FOR SALE: Cub tractor and equipment, $1000. A case Tractor, I row, needs repair, $1000. 746 6830.

MASS'EY FEROUSON 750

combine. Turbo diesel, 6 row corn head, 20' grain head, straw chopper, runs great, ready to go $12400 cash or owner will fi-nanA with approved credit. Call 752 7223 or 7M 9005

traveling bio gun, waters 330' width and 1,000' of 6" pipe. 6*6 pump with power unit. Call 752 1910.

088 ' Farm Products

FOR SALE. Alfalfa hay Sold by weight. Call 750-1050 f^hts.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

YELLOW CORN is now ready at Big Charlie's Vegetable Farm. 756-1145.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE: 3 horses, horse trailer, tack, horse stable on 1 acre of land, price $11,500 for packpge deal..or will spll separately, owner will finance. 752-0334 or 746-2319.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

099 ~ Miscellaneous

QUieiC-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on yor* extras to someone who wants to buy.___

AIK* CONDITIONER, 5,000 BTU, General Electric. $150 or best ofOer. 756 9606.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Always buying TV's, stereos, s, furniture, appliances

camera' and household merchaiidle* Coin and Ring man

C^OOE A PHONE model 1000, remote command, voice control, dual cassettes, mento record, ring selector and much more. Excellent condition. 355 2719, after 5:30 p.m

PRTABLE DISHWASHER, $100. Lawn ntower, $25. Desk, $15. High chair, $35 750 3479.

PORYBAlt AftTlIT

your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from pneto or life sitting. Call Greg AAoll 752 1471.

kt^ROERAtOR FREEZER, 22 cubic faet, Westlnghouse, avacado, frost fro* with ice I maker, excellent condition, $300.756 2094.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3066

CONTEMPORARY COUCH,

loveseat, 3 tables, 2 lamps for $300. Have bought new furniture and need to move this Immediately Call 756 3000 or 756 3372 nights.

COPPER SEARS 16 cubic fool refrlgerator/freeier Good con dition. $150. Call 756-8509.

DAYTON power propelled lawnmower, 5 horsepower, 26" cut, $300. 7564552.

DRUM SET with Ludwig snare drum, $100.756 7437.

EARN 30% ON your money Reply to AAoney, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

FACTORY SECONDS Father's

Day Specials. Regular; $04 to $106. Now - -

$47 to $50. Halteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641.

GASOLINE POWERED Edger, $50. Bicycle for two, $50. Frost Free 16 cubic foot, refrigerator, $100. Black recliner, $50. AAaple end table, $25. Rad and gold sofa, $25. New gas grill, $25. Call 756-0257.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nitur*. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price s rings, wedding bands,

for class diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, steriing silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3066.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HOTPOINT Microwave, like new, $200.746-2929.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold A silver, any^ing else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752-2464.

KENMORE SEARS Dryer, 110 volt, $100. Fancy Baby stroller, $40. Baby crib, $25. 752 5759, ask for Ray.

KINGSIZE MATTRESS and

boxsprings. good condition. Will trade for double size mattress and box springs, same quality. Will sell. 355-7754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fORSALE

; IMPORT EXPORT ANTIQUE SHOP

Excellent Wife Operation Stock and business training provided. Work two doys a week - Earn $300-$500.

Total Cost - $7x000 Call (919) 7S6-0703

or write

a.e.9ox7Mi OrMvillOy NC a7C34

REPOSSESSED - Electrofux

vacuums, shampooers and uprt^ts. <UII Oaaltr 756-6711

SHAiMPOO y6UR RUGI Rant shampeoars and vacuums at Rtntal Tool Company

SHiifOLEt, WHlfE ^iT, $10.50 Mwara, l"X 16^ hard board siding, $2.50; Raiact Plywood by unit i/t", $4.50;

55.5#; 46", $6.54. Buildars Bargain Cantar, 750-7061

SfikERElLV-kikLtapa dack, TEAC A 4010$, with

automatic ravtrsa play. A real bargain at $300. Also I track ra-cordar playar, $125.752 1905.

STORE FIXTURES and silk scrsen aquipmant for sala.756 6001.

top SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 750 5990.

TRAIN SET AND TABLE; 40 cars, 5 locomotivas, table mcesures, lO'/k' long x 2' long. Complete layout, 2 transformers. 0250 or best offer. Call 752 7020, after 5 p.m

TWO CHESTS, one maple and one mahogany. $50 aach. Call 752-1132.

USED HI-LO hospital bads with mattrass and rails. iMany to choose from. $500. From 9-7, 756 3344.

WATERBED Trend West

Canopy, sold for $2200 1 year ago. will considar any offer over $1000. Call 1-523-6017, afta 7 p.m.

WEDDING OAESS, size 35 ite,065. Long dresses, sizes 11, very reasonable. 7564361

WEIGHT BENCH, $25. One blue rug, 9x12, $25. Call 756-4930 after 0p.m.

5 TON air conditioner, tSOOir gotieble. 758-0054 ot 750-3574.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A MOBILE*ol^lCE for sale,

34'. Call 756 7765 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, assume loan of 204 per month, will move and set up free. Call 756-7490.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

washer and dryer, central air Assume loan of 0163 per month

Call 7504190 after 0 p.m. (Set up behind Hastings Ford)

RANBLL DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 030,000. Must sell. 752-4577.

ftitzCRAYT. 12x60, 2

bedrooms, IVk baths. Reedy to el. Cell

move in or good rental 756 1444

Vrry NICE, 1540 square feet, double wide, fully furnished will sell to move for 017,500 or Vy acre land, 027,500 or i acra land $29,500. Must sae land and Mobila homa to appraclata, paved road Vn mi las North of Balvoir, 752-3252

Ilkoo fW6 EbAANMS, coni plataly turnishad with washer, vary good condition, $2000. Call 756 1444.

MkM 8a*KWAY, rapoMSSion.

2 bedroom, large living room and kifehan, sliding door, 6x14 deck. 0499 down. Call Tim, 756-9041. '

1964 MIDWAY for safe or rant 0 X 40. Azalea Gardens. Call 756 5700

1970 REDIMAN mobila home: 12x40, 3 bedrooms, 3 Ion heat pump, electrical appliances. Deck, single owner, excellent tor ECU student. Confect Denny

Pete, 756 2216 nights; deys0rl29O4OOOdeys

7574100

904 COIMMOOOR, 14 x 70, assume payments, no equity 756-6770.

1904 IEDMAN, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, microwave, celijng fan, dishwasher, stereo, central air. 2 sets of concrete

steps, OUJXM, originally sold tor $17,000. Located ntar

Faulkland. must ba moved. Call 027 5344 or 027 5112. after 6 p.m.

19SS GUROEN, 12x60 2 bedroom, like new in good con dition. $500 and assume pay ment of $l4i9.32 for Information. 030-1763,757-3412.

I9B5 14 WIDE, payments as low as 0151.00. GraenvMIc volumn dealer. Tttomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6060.

SIM DOWN ON NEW Conner Homes. Fully furnished. Total electric with tree delivery and set up. Conner Homes, Highway 64 West. Trboro. NC, 823 7111 or 823-0177.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOORMATS AIR FRESHENERS ForSaWOrRpni

PfatUc Chair Mals*Anti-taMqua Mata*Logo Matt CONNEKIM. oaaEoaenui. cenrsaazrs

PRBME mCORPORAT

OBnsoNvnu, 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.

pFhr M Pwsee erty PMmMWl B>|IMrtHBMMt

UN CmpmImmN MtioI UrMcfwr

79M1S1

i LOOKING FOR A USED CAR? % HASTINGS FORD HAS f WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR.

LOW PRICES

1980 Datsun $85.00 per month, 3/3000 Limited Warranty Based on $800.00 down and $85.00 per M month for 30 months. $2900.00 sale price and 16.25 APR.

LUXURY FOR LESS

1984 Mark VII-white, loaded with optional equipment. Factory Warranty still In effect.

1982 Datsun B210-$98.00 per month, 3/3000 Limited Warranty ^ Based on $800.00 down and $98.00 $5^ per month for 42 months. Sale price of $3900.00 and 16.5 APR.

sy LATE MODELS

^ 1984 Tampo-3/3000 Limited

Y ---------

1984 Mark VII-black with red interior, loaded. Factory Warranty still in effect.

Warranty

^ 1984 Topax-3/300 Limited Y Warranty

1984 Eacori Station Wagon-

M 3/300 Limited Warranty

If tht buytrs guida in tha usad car youra looking at doasnt look Ilka this ons, youra not gatling tha bast valua avallabla

FbrGtvory

HthaBuytr's OulGgMicktr. AlHaollngoFord vtryuogdCArgnd

truekhooaworronty*

No gimmicks No promises Just the best value available.

A Place You Can Count On

H^INGS FCm

IQtIlitiret a 264-Byiia$s GreenvMe. NC 9i9-^58-0H4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 13,1985 29

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

heXT Wave iPtiAL. tey cool HI this 14 wide, 2 bedroom, 1

1984 FLEETWOOD,

befh, w**h*r/dry*r and cantral air. 0199 per month. C^ll Tom, 756-9841.

14x60, 2 bedroom, fireplace. Small equity, take up payment*. 752-7910.

122

Business Opportunities

it Buy or sell your businoss wHh CJ. Harris. A Co.,

. 13x60,3 bedrooms,

mIot?' ***' ***

LiMlVtb #YE*. New top quality mobtl* homa* tor only 5% down; reconditioned used home* lor only 0495 down with low monthly peyments. Call 756-7490-

105Musical Instruments BEASF^^^^S^

only 5 years old, sacrifice half

Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Strving tha Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7S7-0001, nights 7S3-40I5.

price, Yamaha design, Korean 0,355^

craftsmanship.

MOVING: MSf SLL.' 1973 12x40, 2 badroom, front kitchan, well kept, set up In nice park. 756 9420.

DOWN EAST MUSIC now open. West End Shopping Center beside old Clarks building. We sell end rent quality new and usad musical instrunsents artd accessories Guaranteed best prices In town. 756-9462.

liLL - 1973 Parkway

12x60, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths,

ToiFSALr

SplnetConsole Piano Bargain Wantad Responsible pany to

taka over low monthly pay

mants on spinet piano. Can be locally. Write Credit Man-PO Box 370, Mill Springs.

seen locall) ager; PO NC 20756.

USED PIANOS. Gibson A Fender guitars, sound installation. Free estimates to churches. Call Oufct Sound. 244-2675.

BEAUTY SALON for sale. Ex cellent location, established clientele in hair, establlshad cliantelt in sculpture nails. For intarmation call 750-1505, Mon day, Tuesday, Thursdav and Friday and after 7 p.m. cell 75A7347 in Greenville.

CONVENIENT MART and grill for lease. Established business. Call 753 0040.

DIRECTSALESPEOPLE Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. No travel. Call collect, 503-651-0963.

WIe BUY, sell, trade and rtaii

types. Alt ma|or lines including Peavey. New Bern AAusic, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

114 Instruction WaTnIz^im school~^

756 2667 home; 756 4900pool. 25 year* serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced in structor*.

115 Lost t Found ^F^BLAf^^N^^MT

male, spotted spring/cocker spaniel. 4 years old. Last seen on Old Creek Road area. Anyone

havii^ infwHMtion, please call

Wanda at 750-0074 or 750 2446.

LOST LNG-HAIREO cat, black with white chest. Lost near Bethel, Highway 30 and State Road 1507.025-0106.

FOR SALE: Partnership or en-tire ownership in outboard marine and sports business located in Eastern NC. Over $1 million in sales per year. Reply to Marine Dealership, P.O.

1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call 3 35

or night, 753-3503, Farm-

PUT DOWN shallow wells. $150 for first 25 foot. 823-7814.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 Ke

By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QITecliiiiciiiisWaileil

Qualified GM Service Technicians needed immediately. Excellent opportunities for right individuals. Cali for

appointment.

Stevens

Buick-Pontiac-Inc

753-3137 or 753-3140

132

Commercial Property

f^StfffiA^TulLDiNG!

auto or small anglne reapir on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1000 square feet, good condition. Low SOO's. ,Call Realty World Clark Branch. 355 2IOO.

14,7S0 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square toot per yeer. Call 752-in2; nights 756 5097.

132

Commercial

Property

NEW. Just outside Greenville, east, ivy acres at $35.000. Dardtn Realty, 750-1903. Nights, weekends. 3SSAS50.

j3V Farms For Safe

71 acres between WtotcYYIiie and Ayden, 5 minutes from

SMrs. Plat and |>erk

$135,000(irm.756l

134 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms. 2/> baths. Twin Oaks, end unit, lots of extras, low closing costs, no points, assumable loan Mid 550's. Call 757 3115.

7,500 SQUARE FOOT

Warahouse with 2 offices and

rastroom available with 60 day 9th

notice. $950 per month. West 1

Street, (^eenville. Cali 753 1332, daysr7S6-5097 nights.

TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms, 1 </y baths, patio, pool, assumable, payments $250 per month. After 5 pm, 752 1951.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 House* For Sale A^RApPTSSJcTlSHto

lovely home has been reduced over $500. Owner's have moved and arc anxious to sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screenad porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

SELL YOUE USED TELEVI-

SION the Classified way. Call 7526166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

iS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pllgreen

Bethel. N.C Hwy64 A 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord LX 4 door, light blue.

1984 Olds Cutlass Suprame One owner, Clean, blue.

1983 Chavrolat Cavaliar 2 door, gray. One owner 1983 Chavrolat Cavalier Coupe. 4 speed, white, air, one owner.

1982 Chavrolat Cavaliar Typo 10 Silver, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door 1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairnwnt Wagon Brown................................................. $2995

1978 Chavrolat Nova 4 door. Silver.

1978 Chavrolat Monta Carlo Silver, low mileage, one owner.

1977 Chavrolat Malibu Wagon Burgundy

1974 Chavrolat Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Rangar Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 Chavrolat CK-10 Scottsdala - 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner.

1982 Chavrolat Scottsdala Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1982 Chavrolat Scottsdala Pickup Burgundy, one owner.

1982 Chavrolat S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.

1982 Chavrolat 20 Sartos Van White. Nice van.

1982 Chavrolat C-10 Pickup 6.2 diesel, burgundy, one owner.

1981 Chavrolat Sllvarado Pickup Loaded, burgundy.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup - Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

1977 Chavrolat Chayanna Priced to go!

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

GM QUALTY SERVICE PARTS

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1985 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this onel 1984 Toyota Corolla - Four door, automatic, air, stereo, power steering

1984 Pontiac Grand Prtx LE - Like new, loaded, low mileage.

1984 Buick Skylark - (2 in stock) Grant Buick Lease Cars! 1984 Buick Skylark - Four door, lease car, priced for BIG SAVINGS.

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck - Automatic, longbed, stereo with

^^e^sliding rear glass!

Volkswagen Scirocco - Low mileage, air, one owner. 1984 Buick Lesabre Ltd. Loaded, one owner.

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon * Clean, one owner. >

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 - 5 speed, air, low mileage, stereo, long bed.

1983 Buick Century - 4 door, cruise control, tilt wheel, low mileage.

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback * Almost new, 21,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise control, stereo with tape, one owner. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. < One owner, loaded, sharp!

1983 Toyota Supra - 19,000 Miles, sharp!

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. * 29,000 Miles, one owner, like new. 1983 Datsun Sentra - Two door, one owner.

1983 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this onel 1983 Datsun Maxima Four door, automatic, air, extra clean!

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp, ready for a new home!

1983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo, 20,000 miles. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - Two door, sharp.

1982 Buick Skylark Limited > Loaded, one owner.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco > Like new, you must see this one to believe the super condition.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Sunrobf and loaded, priced to sell (3 in stock).

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Stereo and air, local one owner.

1981 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited - Like new, one owner, 42,000 miles. ' j

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham - Loaded, one owner,; extra clean. '

1981 Ford Courier - Good condition, priced cheap!

,-1981 Plymouth Reliant - Clean, 35,000 miles, one owner. 1981 Buick Lesabre Wagon - Loaded, 49,000 miles, perfect for the summer vacation.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner and priced to sell.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - Clean, loaded.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - One owner, 28,000 miles. Sharp! 1980 Toyota Corolla - Four door, automatic, air, stereo. 1980 Mazda 626 - Four door, one owner, air, stereo.

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, June 13.1965

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

Bruce Jones Chevrolet

ACROSS FROM THi FOOL is

his pretty contemporary vKith three bedrooms, large great

COLONIAL MKWHTS Owner

One Payment OR One Price Sale

room with wood stove, two baths, double garage, tormal dining and et in kitchen. Only t7S,000 and loan batence ot Ue.eoo Catl Darrell at Hlgnite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime.

ready to sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport.

Storage building, nice lot. ! Kt.eog. Call CENTURY it Tip ton A Associates at 75*MtO,

nights Rod Tugwell 753^4302

_ugwett_

COLONIAL HEIOHTS is a good

location and this spaeloMS mree bedroom home oHers formal

per month*

24 months, $695 down, 21.95% APR

ments ot S230/ month with payment ot 9,900 or pay 4900 down and finance the balance on this three bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway What a cute starter horne and the payments are like rent! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

location and this i

areas, family room, carport,

fitio. A lot ot house for 55,000. state Realty Company, 752-505; nights 752-3*47 or 75A447*.

144 Housrs Fr SrH

144 Houbrs For Sale

NiW construction

Westtiaven V outstanding 4 bedroom. 2Vs bath trsiditional, all formal areas, screened in

porch, garage, great buy. Call CENTUrT 21 TipfVn A

LYNNOALE RY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, formal areas, many extras I34.500 Call 355 21*9, atterSp.m

Associates at 75t-llO.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Westliavan V. Eno^ to drive

you happy. Exceptional 4 bmdfc

iroom, 2h bath wiih dining

room, great room, garage, Kree^porch Call CERTURY

PRICE REDUCED and owner

will lease with option or owner finance this unique contemporary home on large wooded lot Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 754-44I*. Nights and Weekends, Rod Tugwell,753 4302

YOUR CHOICE!

11981 Mazda Truck-

ATTRACTIVELY Decorated Townhome in beautiful Lexington Square Features great room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, enclosed patio, bay window and heat

O 49.900. Call Mavis BwHs y. 355SOLO or Denis* Mizelle, 7Sa 775.

CONVENIENT Contemporary in quiet private neighborhood. Features great room with vaulted ceiling and firepiabe with woodburning stove, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2

21 Tipton A Associates at 75*

410.

REDUCED TO 31,500 3

bedroom home on Village Drive

:*in

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Westttaven V. Super floor plan, 3 bedroom, 2W bath, large great room, priced to sell at 105.500

Only 1100 down Call Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

3 i RID6E PLACE Excellent in

baths, vivacy fenced backyard and FHA loan assumption.

59.500. Call iMavis BvHs Realty. 355 SOLD or Shirley IMorrison, 75* 4343.

Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates at 75* MIO.

vestment omortunlty or perfect

leTKc.....

first homeiRocently remodeled and offering great room with

BELVEDERE. CLUB PINES

area, by owner Crestline Boul evard 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 1730 square feet, downstairs

I COUNTRY LIVIND 2 2 acres I with nice pond, located between I Vanceboro and Griffon, 2400 ! square foot ranch, living room-

dining room, den with firopiaca.

ntry kttch-

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch In Charrry Oaks with large great room with fireplace, for* mal dining, two full baths. Kreened in porch and pretty lot! Call Darrell at Hignite Re altors 757-19*9 anytime.

sliding glass doors to patio, din ing area, kitchen with qppli anees, 2 bedrooms. IVs baths

and private patio 35,900 Call Mavis BuNs Realty, 355 S0U3 or Jerry ButH. 752 7073

NEW LISTINO-CAMELOT A

Brown with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, 32,000 miles.

bedroom, separate 9*^^*

workshop in back Upper

355 2221

recreation room, country en, needs some TLC but recently reduced by 30.0001 Immediate occupancy. 70,000. Tysdn and Hooks Realty *33 574*.

Dodge Aspen White with blue vinyl top and blue cloth interior.

Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom,) bath, newly refinished 105 North Eastern Street 20.500. 752 325* OT443 0B97

BY OWNER A home with

many nice features, tiled kitch floors.

Chevrolet Monza Silver with burgffifg^- interior. 4 speed,

AM/FM radio, 50,000 miles.

separate laundry room, walk in closets in every bedroom, office, apporoximate-ly 2000 square feet, in excellent condition. Call today, 355 4215.

CAMELOT. Owner must see this 3 bedroom contemporary snuggled among the trees with

formal areas, den with

fireplace, 2 car garage. It's a Jee

steal at 48,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322.

11981 Ford Fainnont Futura - Burgundy with matching interior.

Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, cruise control,

radio.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette -

White with blue interior. 4 speed, radio.

*0n Approval of Credit PlusNC Sales Tax

IRUCE

ONES

HEVROLET

746-3141

"A Short Distance To Big Savings

Ayden, NC

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30'

and deck totally enclosed 7 foot weathered fence, cen

trally located tor school. 758-1355. By owner , 57,800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Spdcial $17900

TAFF OFFICE

Rbg. Pricb $259.00

EQUIPMENT

549 Evans St. 752-2175

jijiiiiiiiiiii'iriiiiiiiiiriiTTmTTTTir

SHOP THE BEST

SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00. $232.23 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red 5 speed, loaded, local trade Sales price $13,695, $2500 down paytpent, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $15,228 96

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 + 2

$31 7.27 Per Mor

Low mileage, one owner,] loaded. Power windows, power door locks. Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 monthly payments.

$263.45 Per Month

Br.ght red fimsh autor-',at ic, loaded, sharp' Sales price $14,395 00. $2.500

down payment. 54 monthly payments total of pay ments $16,762 68.

$310.42 Pef Month

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers. Sales price $7895. $1500 down. 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8393 70

$1 99.85 Per Month

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Corolla Liftback

5 speed, air, AM/FM sterec cassette, rally wheels local trade Sale price $6,395, 42 monthly payments, total of monthly payments $7,081 20

1983 Buick Regal

Brown finish, automatic, air. Sales price $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868.70.

$169.75 Per Month

$168.50 Per Month

$187.35 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month

1983 Ford F-150

White finish, 3 speed.

good working truck, Sales price $4,195, $1,000 down, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $4,033.88.

$11 2.33 Per Month

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

White with blue interior, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, local trade. Sale price $9,695, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,755.78.

$256.09 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchback with a beautiful rnaroon finish Automatic, air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage. Sale price $7195, $1000 down payment. 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8131 20

$193.60 Per Month

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

Silver/blue. 5 speed, like new Sales pnce $10,695, $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,828.16

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments, $4032.32.

1982 Honda Civic

4 door. Brown 5 speed, lo ca! trade Nice Car Sales price $4895, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $4929 84

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total payments $7868.70.

$246.42 Per Month

$126.01 Per Month

$1 36.94 Per Mor

$187.35 Per Month

iC1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10.

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

T Top. Turbo Silver, automatic Sales price $10,595, $1500 down. 45 monthly payments, total of payments $12,436 65' 1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727.46.

266.38 Per Month

$276.37 Per Month

$198.14 Per Month

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Automatic, air con driion, AM FM stere 0, Sales price $3979, ,36 monthly payments total of payments $3770 64

1104,74 prr Montr.

1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue, air con dition, stereo Sales price $5295 36 monthly pay-

OD iiiuMuny (jciy-

Ttmts, total of payments $155 28 Per Month

1981 Chevrolet Malibu

14 door, white with blue interior, automatic, air, stereo, low miles, Sales Price $4,695, 30 monthly payments, total ofi payments $4,507.50.

$150.25 Per Month

1980 Mazda

GLC Wagon

Beige, 5 speed, air. nice car, low miles Sales pnce $3,395, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $2,991 90

$99. 73 Ptrr Month

Toyota

I Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116.30. $137.21 Per Month

All payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

iini 111 I I'll 111 iirm rii 1 ii i 11

f c

EASTWOOD Decorated in

country motif thi brick charmer offer* lovely har<*MOOd flooring throughout and foaturc* living room, large country kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedroom*, IV* bath*, carport with *torag* and low equity FHA loan assumption. $55,900. Call Mavis Butt* Realty, 355-SOLDor Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

EXECUTIVE HOME All for mat area*, plus den, 2 car garage, 85,000. Lily Richardson Realty, 345-22iOor 75*-2753.

EXPERIENCED real estate It wanted. Call Foursite Re-

t. 355 7300. Confidential.

agant

aity.3

FOR ULE SY OWNER 3

bedroom, 5 yoar old brick homo with extras. 10 minutes from hospital In good neighborhood. Nice. 49,500. Cali 919-752-7432 after 5p.m.

FOUR REOROOM home on Gum Street in Meadowbrook! No down paymant if you're a Veteran! Call Leonard at Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime.

HAROEE ACRES. A large

ranch in the older section of Hardee Acres. Great room with fireplace, dining area, three

bedrooms, two baths. InsulaM OMffm

*, oHIce. SS9.500. Realty Inc., 75*-5395.

ttOUSE FOR SALE by owner

will rent with intent to buy. Nice layout ot 1404 square feet with fireplace, bay windows, deck, trees, central air and heat. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 9% assumable, convenient location, *15 South Elm Street, Green ville, 5*.000. 1 292-3*1*, tor ap pointment, betore9 30p.m

really super ranch and buikler's Corn)

own home. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, insulated garage. It you aro interastod in a ranch in this area, put this on your "must see" list. 72.000. Outtus Roalty Inc., 75* 5395.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

NEW LISTING; Country con Nmj^ary with cathedral ceil mg and exposed beams, three bedrooms, 3V* baths, garage and another double garage detached. A delightful home 4 miles from Greenville on the

New Bern Highway! Only 75.900. Call Darrell at Hignite

Greenville's newest townhome community is new under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhome* with 95% financing available Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 *050 or 830-1459 (Groen ville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 *050or 752 1*09.

Raaifors 757 19*9 anytim*.

NEW LISTING. Enjoy this 3 bedroom 2 bath modular home with screened porch on lovoly I acre lot. Priced low at 31,000. Call Rod Tugwoil, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 75* *810. NighH 753-4302.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful English Tutor Home resting on Vi acre Country lot, otter* 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, h*atpump, fireplace, graat room and moro. Owner s^s sell. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 754-4810 or nights and waakends, 753-4302.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA loan. PoMibI* 150 month payment. 3 bedroom, I Vi batn. Heath Roalty Co., 355 7335.

JUST FAR OUT ENOUGH to be

a bargain! Large lot, 3 bedrooms, spacious living area. Lots of extra's. 50's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 or 75*-5596. nights

JUST LISTED! Cusfombuilt home in choice neighborhood in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Extra's too numerous to mention. 91.500.

Ask for Nancy Dudle'yl Adrid^ and Southerland, 75* 3500 or

75*-559*, nights.

JUST LISTED Red Oak. Designed with Mothers in mind. Eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, family room with

fireplace, formal living room.

all

Immaculate. SSO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 or 75*-559*, nights.

BY OWNER, brick house with detached garage, 1 block from ECU. 40.000. 756-4443.

CLASSIFtED DISPUY

PLASTIC^

SLIP COVERS

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

ONLY MINUTES FROM all

medical facilities this immaculate maintained contem porary home features sunken great room with fireplace and ceiling tan, dining room, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, welt manicured, fenced lawn and FHA loan assumption. 59,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355-SOLO or Elaine Troiano, 75*-34*.

ONLY 25 MINUTES from Greenville. Beautiful custom built 3 bedroom, dutch colonial home situated on approximately 3 acres ot land in wooded, waterfront community. Lots of cypress woodwork and hard wood floors, deck and screened porch plus satellite TV system and much more. 132,000. Call The Rich Company days, 94*-8021, nights, 94* 7495.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

TREETOPS TOWNHOUSE

featuring 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,

den with fireplace, dining room,

ITU^-----

many extras. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates at 75* *810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

UNIVERSITY AREA 5 minute walk to ECU. Charming White

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths

Enjoy outside living

Kreened porch and large deck neat and central air.

too! Gas ------------ -.

uppar 40's. 215 L*wis Street.

See byappolntment Call 752 2273 0T 752-*3*9.

UNIVERSITY AREA Within walking distance ot downtown and campus this home otters 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath.

living room with fireplace, I, fenced tporch.

34,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty,

back yard and large front

i?at

3S5SOLD or Elaine Troiano, 7S4-434*.

UNIVERISTY AREA. 1295 square feet plus 320 square feet separate. 1 '/i baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling tan, porch and patio. 53,000. Call 75* 9606. Ask tor Bob or Ben.

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND in

the WInterville School District with 1225 square toot ranch! Located on 2*4 by-pass and ready for your inspection! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

OWNER MUST SELL fast 3 bedroom. 2 bath, huge greatroom with fireplace, garage, large lot. 54,500. 757 3339. /

PLAY 9 MOLES after dinner? When you're within walking distance ot the course it's possible! Ottering all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, country kitchen 4 large bedrooms, 2'/i baths, laundry room and double garage with storage, huge yard. 97,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3SS-S0LD or Jane Butts, 355-2851.

PRICE SLASHED 3,000 and in the university area! This home has a lot ot character and consists ot three bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, two baths spaciousness galore. Owner will finance with reasonable down payment at rate below market - 73,900. Estate

Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 752-3*47 or 758-447*.

PRICE REOUCEDcm thislove-ly 3 bedroom home. Dad can enjoy the fenced in backyard with a large detached workshop

garage. Won't last long. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTjR

Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-4810. Nights and Weekends, 753-4302.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PmUilNCORPORAnD

GBIMONVIUICGMPUX

Notion's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking highly motivated individuals with aggressive natures os a live haul crew leader. Experience preferred but will train. This position will require the supervision of our catching crews involving night shift work. Candidate must possess high school education and self motivation and able to work unsupervised a large degree of the time. A cfoss "A" NC chauffeur's license and tractor trailer driving experience is a must. A clean 7 year safe driving record is also required.

It will be necessary to relocate either to Robersonville, Greenville, Williamston or Goldsboro oreo. Company paid relocation will be provided. We offer competitive comprehensive benefit package.

Call or SmhI Rmotm tot Bill Copolood Bortooool Dirocter Bortloo lac* Robonaavilla, NC 1 (flOffMISI

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, woodstove, workshop garage and more. Reducea Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 75* 6810. Nights 753 4302.

500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, i'-Y bath located in the country. Heath Realty. 355 7335.

147 Business Investment Property

TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG

offices, 1000 square feet each. Inferior built to suit. Decorate to suit your own personal taste. For more details call Mavis' Butts Realty. 355-7653.

148lnvestment Property

BY^NER^^^^^um

860/month rent. Package individual. 83,000.756-4443.

DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital. For sale by owner. 355-2419.

QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluff Road, 100,000. Annual rent 11.500. See J. B. Smith, 752 2754.

SIX 1 bedroom apartments for sale. Good location, good rental history, less than 2 years old. Monthly rent 1335. Asking

114,000. Call Tommy, 756-78)5 or 758-9052 or Roland, 758-7863

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the

country. Owner financing available. Cali tor details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746-2166.

CLOSE TO TOWNIIII kiew. 40 acres. All wooded. Lots ot road frontage. Financing. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights, weekends, 355-6558.

TEN ACRES. New. Secluded but good location. 16,000. Financing. Darden Realty, 758-,355-6558.

1983. Nights, weekends,

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE WOODED LOTS. Ap

proximately 7 miles from Greenville. Call after 5:30,

3339. Ask tor Dick Evans.

746

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots. In two different estab-listied subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acallable. Call W G. BLOUNT AND

ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or (ends.

355-6330 nights and weeke

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAUATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING PItl County Permit 1104 14 Y0r >prltnct

PHONE 753-4097

152 Lets For Salt

BELVOIR HIANWAY % acre

lot for mobile hamas. city wafor, 7.000, ownar financing.

Raalty 75* 3M0; nIghtsTi* 9Tl.

URGE LOT with nlc* mobile home. 15,900. Centact W. R Hall Real Estafo and Lgnd Surveys, 74*-*86or 75* 7171.

LOTI FOE lALEi CtoM to Graanvilla, financing avalMla with low down paymant. Call 757 13*5. Nights and 1 975 3240.

I waakand*.

NEAR WINTERVILLE %

acre, city wafor, good for mob^la

homes, 7,000. ^ight Raalty 75* 3220, nights 75

ONE ACRE wooifod. 3 mUa from Oraenville. Call Darden Raalty, 751 1913. Nights, waakends, 355-4558

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT on Highway 33 with apgroxi mafoly 2V acras; community water and electrical sarvict. A baautltui building slfo tor only 12,900 Estate Realty Com pany. 752-5058; nights 7-347or 758-447*.

18 ACRES wood land. 1 mila East of Ayden. Call 355^17 3 ACRES, saptic tank and str

vict pola includad, only 12,900. * iht Raalty 756 3220; night*

155

Resort Property For Sale

BAY RIVER/^amHc^county High woodad, waterfront lot* for sale. Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Oaep water and pro tected harbor. Only 3 to sell at Sl7,000each. Call 745 3200.

PAMLICO RIVER, naar Bath, 3 badroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Ownar financing available. tiS'l. 758 1277 Oftice, 825 *411 home.

THREE LOTS for mobile home on Pamlico River. Beautiful sandy beach, piar and boat launch, water and saptic tank. Ready to move mobile homo on lot. Call 94* *23*attar 7 p.m.

1 CONDO-TEL for salt by

owner, completely furnished Atlantic Baach. good location.

*33.000. 753 2339.

1978 12X54 TIFFANY mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 both, ox cellent condition. Locatod In Sportsman's Cove AAobllo Park. Bay River, Pamlico county.

Excellent fishing, hunting, 3200.

shrimping. Call 745;

157 TownhousGS For Sale

TOWNHOUSE drastically reduced tor sole by owner. Price: 37,900. In quiet location off East 5th on Boech Street at Wildwood Villas. Low down payment tor quick sale - im-medlate occupancy. 2 bedrooms, 2V baths, with full basement, 3 levels, approxi

mately 1*00 square feet, fur nIshM '

with Earthtone carpet, dishwasher. Frost Free refrigerator with icemanker

hookup, garbage disposal, heat air, tfw

pump heating and air, tharmal pane windows and more. Coll 752-5953 at work or 758-5235 at homo to strike a bargain.

lAO Rentalt

APA^MN^*a^ rooms,

Greenville and near Ayden. 746-3284,524-3180.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment. Good location, ^/month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 75-7815 or 758-9052.

A BEAUTIFUL quiet, 1 bedroom, new all electric, I mile from hospital, 225. 756-3377, after 5 p.m.

A NICE 2 badroom tor only 250 per month. Practically new. Available Juno 1. Tommy, 756-7815 or 758-9052.

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, 2*0 month. Located off 10th Street near ECU campus. Available Immediately. Gall Keith Warren 752-3850 days or 752-60*1 nights.

A OUIET LOCATION, lots ot

privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat. 300 month. CENTURY 21 B.

Forbes, 754-212).

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, U*5 per month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations In the Greenville area.

Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments

comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/752-1*09 or Jano Warren at 758-6050/830-1459 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. 300 per month. Call 75-6857.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, central air and heat, no pets, 250. 752 2040.

AVAILABLE JULY 1. One block from university. 2 bedroom duplex on Forbes Street. Gas, air conditioner and rugs. No children, no pets. Deposit and

lease. 175 per month. 758-2301.

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752-0181 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service t^fBhnician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good 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 Manag

er,Bob Barbour. Inc.

Greenville. N.C. (919) 355-7200

FREE VOLKSWAGEN

10-POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION

FREE WITH THIS COUPON AT JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC

We will check and report on the following items

1. Constant valoclty (CV) boots

2. Rack and pinion steering boots

3. Ball Joints and tie rode

4. Exhaust system

5. Tires and tire pressure

6. All fluid levels

7. Cooling system & hoses

8. V-belts

9. Winshield wipers

10. Exterior lights

If parts or service are needed, an estimate will be provided at no charge. Please call for appointment offer ends 6/28/85

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

264 Bypass

Since 1965

756-1135

ft!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. June 13. 1985 3-j

Apartments For Rent

YOEN. } bedroom duplex, carpat, itove and refrigerator tl70 74A 4474

ZALEA GARDENS^

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V. Couples or singles only IM a month 90 day lease

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815_

Ca'^aln'sQuarters

Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range anci dishwasher furnish ed Cenfral heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I7th Street Walking distance to ECU

CALL 75* 7474

I IN BflNTERVILLE, 3 bedroom I apartment, appliances furnish ed No chiidren, no pets Deposit and lease *225 per month Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS .

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Cgnve niently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouso apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available 756 4151

CABRIA6E HOUSE Apart ments, highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450, after 5p.m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'1 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwash^s. compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

COTfVENIENT TO CAMPUS

locations Available now. Extra nice I and 2 bedroom townhomes and flats Call 355 5004 or 756 1591 for appointment to see.

OlTPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, t330/month. 355 2419

DUPLEX. Heat pump Near university. *310 Available August 1. Married or single ca reet person preferred Call 753 4015 or 757 0001.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom arden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tionlng, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump Call 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment, *275, utilities included 756 87*5

ONE BEDROOM apartment,

heat and hot water iurnished, 201 North Woodlawn, *240. 756 0545 or 75* 0635

ONE LARGE BEDROOM

apartment completely and nicely furnished, carpeted, central air and heat, central vacuum system, block from campus, laundry room and drink machines, water furnished. Prettiest and most reasonable price in Greenville. Available July 1. For appointment call now 752 2691.

PRIVATE BATHS in 2'/i bath, 2 bedroom townhouse, large kitchen with washer dryer hookups, in great professional location at West Hills near hos pital Call 355 6002 and 756 7541.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area. *310,756 6295, after6p.m.

FURNISHED efficiency apartment for 1, utilities included. Across from college, 758 2585

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer,' -dryer connections. *210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-Mil.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTA/\ENTS

Corner Lawrence & 11th Streets

^acious garden apartments. Foully carpeted, excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Fre water, sewer and basic cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios -for- grilling. One block from ECU. 4Vz blocks from ctowntown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. . cirpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, ' laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully . carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for - low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office aparfmenf 104.

752-8915.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in . apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating co^ts 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Btvd

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED CONCRETE TESTING

Soil Density Testing Subsoil Investigations Foundation Design

CAROLINA KNCHMARK,P.A.

EnginMFS SurvQyor Plonntrt

756-8440

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinithing and repairs. Superior caning lor all lypa chairs, largar selection ol custom picture framing. aurvay atakeaany length, all typas ol palala, se-lactad framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4.30PM Greenvilla, N.C.

PRIVATE FURNISHED 3 room apartment with shower. Call after 5:30, 758 2736

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. *79 00 per month Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, t'/z bath townhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court. *340 month. 355 2816

rpel

appliances, 426 West 5th Street, *200.756 7285.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart

ment, brand new, behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/ dryer hook ups. Available July 1st. *235/month. 756 3029.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT

2 bedrooms, 1W baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook up. Ridge Place. *300 per month. 355 2060.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment. Tenth St. *265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath at Bryton Hills-*250 per month. 2 bedroom, I'-i bath townhouse at Village East $310 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc, 756-Mil.

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX, carpeted, washer-dryer hook ups, air, central heat, deposit and lease. No children, no pets. Near ECU. *250 per month. Call 756 5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

LIVE NEAR

QandtMO,

TixivenACtf

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

Office Hours M - F 9 6 p.m. Sat & Sun 1 - 5 p m

Tarlfve^

tLSTATE)^'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

{2 Bedrooms Energy Efficient

!!'/* Baths Williamsburg Exteriors

t Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

: HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 . Mpnday-Friday 9-5

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO StORV, 2 tMdroom* fur

nithad duplex, electric heat and air; locefed adjacent to Harris Supermarket, East lOth Street. Available June 30, no lease required *265 per month. Call col Iectetter5,63* 2664._

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, IV* bath tawnhoueet. Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wather dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756 0987

"WrLS'ACft^

APARTMENTS

1*06 East First Strael TWO AND THREE Badrooms, washardryer hookups, dish washor, haat pump, tannis, pool, sauna, salt claaning ovan, frost-traa refrigarator, drapes, laundry met, water end sewage furnished 3 blocks from ECU. Cell 7524)277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity I, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, fur nishad. *260. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, $250*240. By The Wingate Agency. 757 2441.

I ANOOBEbkOOMepartmentt availalMe. tor rent. 7513311.

1 BEDROOM, furnisfwd er un furnished apartment near University Heat, air end water furnished No pets. Call 750-37*1 or 756 40*9

2 bedAooM mobile home

furnished, deposit end references regpired. No pets 752-40M

2 BEOROOM, I bath duplexl Shenandoah Village, near Hos pital and malls. Available immediately. *2V5/nonth with de posit. 756 4S5.

2 BEOROOM duplex cloae to University, appliances furnish ed, wesher/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required. Phone 756 4364. after 7 p.m ask Donnie

3 BEOROOM BRICK duplex. 25M A East 3rd Strael, near Wahl Coates and Saint Peters Schools. Family prefarrad. Air, stove, refrigerator, washer/ dryer hookups, storm windows, screens, driveway, u*e of yard, large attic storage, quiet area, lease required *300/month. Cell 7504)502 10 a.m. to * p.m. Available now

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 Bedroom townhouse on quiet cut de sec tor tease begin ning, 1 July Close to ECU. call 756 3944

SEARCHING for the rioht, townhouse? Watch Classified* every day

173 Houses For Rent

BRAND NEW DUPLEX tor

rent. Convenient to medical center and University, 2 bedrooms, t'/4 baths, patio, nice storaoe area, new appliances, *315. Call 757 3225.

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street. No pets. *400 month. Call 756 6295 after 6 p.m.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

173 Houses For Rent

CLOii to CAMPUS and town 4 badrooms, 2 bath. *440 plus deposit. 7S0-0174or 757-1243. COUNfkV HME, 2 bedroom: carport, built-in microwavt, vary nice. Call 750-0390 FOft NT - Large 4 bedroom' 3 both house Cloee to ECU. Op tion to rent upsteirs es etficlen cy Avellebe immedletely. Cell 415 352 ISOOafter5p m BOR RENT: 2houees loceledet 107 end 109 Columbia Avenue. Each can ba usad as 3 or 4 bedrooms. Cell Allen 750-3191, OS.

HOMit 80R RENt in Grilton, *250-*3S0 monthly. Cell Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; *24 4007 night.

NEAk UNlVtkSITY, 110 S Herding. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, well to wall carpet. Aveilabto July I, *375. Mature parly only. 751-5309. NICE 2 iiOROOM house In Ayden. 744-3674.

tHk'if ktbkM house, large yard, stovo and rolrlgarator turnishad, naar I, *350 month plus sacuri It, Monday Friday 9-5

THkkt BEOROOM, 2 bath homa in exctllant nalghborhood. *4*0par month. Call 7*6 201*. fHftiriibkMt, m bath houso in Hardaa Acras. Garage, washer, dryer connections. *2*0 per month. Leaae end deposit required. OwHtM Realty, Inc., 7*641*11.

1 lSKt ranch with garagi. *39*. Available July 1st. Cell 7^-0001, or nights 7M-40I* or7**-900*.

* kt, V/i story house on Ferm. *27S/nonth. 7*6^132.

Office Space For Rent

I7f Mobile Homes For Rent

. -JNT - mobile home, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air. *200 per month. 5 minutes from EcU. Behind Hastings Ford. Call 7S*-9l9*atter0pm MOILE HOME for rent, <ie it end references required.

posii

Nop

pets. 7*2 40M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOMS, 1>5 bath nial Park. *105 plus de 1 .7S*4)174or 7*7 1263.

..J BEDROOM, 3 miles north Greenville, *1*0 per month. fCall 757-060*

(two BEbROMS, furnished or nfumished Wesher/dryer. ex kallent condition, good park, nq^ ^Jdren, no pets. 7S6-0W1 after F p.m.

TWO kEOROOMS, RIverview Estates *160 per month. Cell 7*0*712.

2 BEDROOM furnished. *160, unfurnished, *140; 3 bedrooms furnished *165, unfurnished, *145; I bedroom furnished, *135, unfurnished, *120. No pets, no

children. 7*0 074*._

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, wesher/dryer, no pets. 7*24)196 __

WANT to SELL LIVESTOCK? Run e Clesslfied ad for quick responso

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

tANCH

III for new

oSANC^f ESTArif^^

eccepling applications spacious lots. If inter ested cell 7*6 1*9*.

LAROE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 7*04)74*

MOfelL HOME LOTS Bir chwood Sands, section A. Wood ad lots. City watar, swimming pool, cabla vision, garbage

?*6*69S or

NEW PARK, wooded lots, cable Tv, lawn maintenance tree. On ly 5 lots evailabie. 7*6 9704 or 746-6339._

181 Office Space For Rent

Private, ell utilities furnished, OOSpermonth. 7*6 7417. DOWNTOWN just off mall near Courthouse. Single, double, tri pic. 7*7 1147 AHer S, 7*6 *490 EXECUTIVE dPPICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 7*6 5SS0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVERHOUSE, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 boat slips, beach and sundcck, Chocowinity Bay, Washington NC. *500 week. Call 750 2300.

SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, Surfside Beach and Garden City. Call us to book your vacation accomodations LaOcan Brlnegar Realty, day 003-230-4511; evenings M3-293-2341

185 Rooms For Rent

FOR STUDENT OR protes sional, *150 1804 East 5th Straet. Call 752 1905

FURNISHED BEOROOM with refrigerator and utilities in eluded, across from college Male preferred 75* 25*5

LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT.

Private entrance, full kitchen and bath, females 75* 2719

PRIVATE ROOM student or professional person, non-smoker, *150 month 756 7*5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8.6%

APR FINANCING

Now Available On 1986IsuzuFUP

BROWN & WOOD

--INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door. Silver metallic with gray trim, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, 4400 miles, local car

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

Sparkling white with blue velour trim, loaded, like new, 21,000 miles, local car.

1984 Olds 98 Brougham

igi

ith

Light brown metallic with brown velour trim, fully equipped, 21,000 mites, like new. Save!

1984 Dodge Ram Conversion Van

Dark blue with silver accent striping and blue trim. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles, like new.

1984 isuzu LS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Isuzu PUP

Diesel. Beige, 14,000 miles, local truck. Priced to sell.

1984 Isuzu Trooper

Burgundy with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, air, 17,000 miles, local one owner.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

Black with sand gray trim. Extras include tilt wheel, AM-FM cassette and T-tops, 28,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Chevrolet Conversion Van

Silver with burgundy trim, fully equipped,

24.000 miles, sharp

1983 Ford LTD

Light blue with blue vinyl trim, air, AM-FM,

48.000 miles, clean car.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Gray with burgundy trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, 26,000 mile, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7QSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1983 Olds Cutlass Clara LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1983 Mazda 626 LX

4 door. Maroon with cloth trim, 5 speed, air,

34.000 miles, local car.

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51.000 miles, local trade, clean.

1982 AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof,

22.000 miles.

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with silver padded vinyl top and leather trim. 44,000 miles, local one owner.

1981 Buick Century Limited

Beige, with blue trim and blue vinyl top, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, local trade

1981 Plymouth Reliant

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio,

59.000 miles, local car.

1981 Ford LTD Crown Victoria

Beige with tan cloth trim, fully equipped,

45.000 miles, local car.

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Medium blue metallic with blue trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Medium green with leather trim, fully equipped, 68,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White with blue trim, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade.

1978Datsun260-Z

Medium blue metallic with blue trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 80,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light pastel blue with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, air, AM-FM stereo, 75,000 miles, clean car.

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Light gray with black interior, 94,000 miles, local trade, good economical transportation.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Cream with leather interior, fully equipped, clean car, local trade.

1975 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Red with white landau roof and red trim. Fully equipped, 95,000 miles, clean car

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.---

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC "F-

ISUZU

185 Rooms For Rent i m Roommate Wanted , 194 Wanted To Buy

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All ,

Size*. From *6.00 to *9.00 per square foot. Several locations. ! Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, I 3SS-2000 '

OFklCE FOR RENT. Unlversi ty Professional Centre. 602 East lOth Street. Call 752 4405 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT; , Exacutive office space in new building located in downtown ' area. Near University and Courthouse. 750 1403. I

184 Resort Property i For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Seaspray Condominiums. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, families only. By week only. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5979. ]

ATLANTIC BEACH Pine Knoll ; Towns, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath I condo, fully furnished, 752-2579. EMERALD ISLE Oceantront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts, 355 6053.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, weeks ol 6/23 6/30,7/14 7/21, 0/11 0/10 . 355 7355 noon to 10 p.m., 919 354 3301 weekends.

PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE

for tall form. Close to campus. 752 1905

i PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent; Nice neighborhood, 750 7904.

192 Roommate Wanted sissassssssssa FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge, pool tennis courts and sauna. *13* plus '/utilities. Call 7*6-9491

MATUAE female Roommate wanted. Very nice and clean apartment. Need own bedroom suite. *350 per month pays all. Call 758 497*.

ROOMMATE WANTED;

Village East apartments *92.S0/month p;us utilities. Call 1 553 7763, ask for Doug.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TSTS7

BACKHOl

SIRVICI

Bitching, founBntlon icnvotlon, trwichlng nB 11 othnr typn >-cnvcrtlone.

78S>lMt or f 8*4818

ARAiraUNIS

$114,000

2 yoara oM. 81335 Monthly RMit

75-7S1S

Why R^nf,

Buyr

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050 COLLICEC. MOORE

and Associates 110 South Enns*GreefflnNe

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low as *340 per month, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, graat room Low down payment. No closing costs. Graat location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Naxt To FIretower On White Road

ROOMMATE WANTED: Clean, i responsible, adult female ; wanted to share spacious house in Farmvllle Private bath and bedroom with full house privi leges Call 75* 1609 tor details, 9 I am 4pm. Monday Friday. I ROOMMATED WANTED; i Female professional to share ; furnished townhouse. Call 752 i 2394, after 7 30 p m

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 *615. nights.

198 Wanted To Rent ^Rni^lor^^a^6r

Eldress Irene G Epps desires small church building Reason able rent. No special location P O. Box 130*, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management ano Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities P'

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Oiraction*; 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Naxt To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

9-9W% ARM MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE HOMES AND OTHERS

BROOKGREEN

Beautifully lanascapea on corner lot is where you'll find this 3 bedroom ranch with formal living and dining, panelled study with fireplace, Florida room plus greenhouse and carpet for only $119,000.

Connoisseur's Contemporary. This contemporary residence is a stunning creation of wood and glass Solid, low slung, earthy, simple even austere, yet thoroughly romantic, a fortress open to nature, a well-insulated, unpretentious, indigenous structure.

The front entrance on level two presents a grand foyer. The master suite found on this level otters a sitting area and study with fireplace overlooking the living room. A spiral staircase which overlooks the 2 story living room with floor to ceiling fireplace and floor to ceiling glass for breath-taking view of nature.

Three additional bedrooms can be found on the second level. Level one features a guest bedroom and bath Dming room and the living room with adjoining outdoor sundeck. The modern kitchen offers an open feeling. Also a two car garage

Th's home is superbly suited to gracious living and graceful entertaining Owner leaving Greenville and must sell Asking $295,000

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

QQl 756-1322

pealtor

M NEW

COMMERCIAL LOTS

1.5 acres just outside the city limits, NC 33 ^ 1.75 acres just outside the city limits, NC 33 ^ 2.88 acres next to Simpson Industries ^ 100'x400' Memorial Drive

DARDEN REALTY-758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEKENDS

355-6558

GEEP JOHNSON Clark-Branchj Inc.

Now Is The Time To Buy Your Home! Interest Rates Are Low Making Ownership Affordable. Buying A Home Can Be Very Easy. Call Me Today For Expert Advice And Guidance. Dont Let These Rates Go Up!.

Phone 355-2000 Office 758-9393 Home

_i _. '

. 32 . The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C

Thursday, June 13,1965 ^

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1965 Tribune Media Services. Inc

A MATTER OF ACCURACY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KJ752 AJIO

OAQ52

EAST 106 ^08543 0K9 J972

WEST

<^^962

0 J1087

KQ1065

SOUTH

AQ843 ^K7 0 643

A83 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

5 7 Pms

6 0 Pms Pass Pms Opening lead: King of 4.

North

4 NT

5 NT

East

Pass

There has been electronic scoring of tournament bridge for some time. Now there is an Electronic Bridge Scorepad for rubber bridge. Sitting south on this deal was Allen Stone of Chicago, vice-president of Tri-Sigma Corp., who developed the scoring device.

After Stone opened the bidding with one spade, his partner wasted no time. When Blackwood revealed that his side held all the aces but was missing two kings, North subsided in a small slam. South had no reason to bi(i any more.

Against six spades West made his normal lead of the king of clubs. It might seem that the slam hinged

either on a successful diamond finesse or guessing which defender held the queen of hearts. Declarer found another, and in this case more effective, line.

He won the ace of clubs and immediately ruffed a club in dummy. He returned to hand with the queen of trumps to ruff his last club, then he came to hand with the ace of trumps, in the process drawing the last of the defenders' trumps, and led a diamond to the ace. Now he came back to his hand with the king of hearts to lead a diamond up to the queen.

In effect, this was the equivalent of a finesse. If West held the king of diamonds, he would either have to rise with the king or else the tables queen would win. Stones play would gain, however, when the cards lay as in the diagramalthough the diamond finesse lost. East was end played when he won the king. He either had to yield a ruff-sluff or else lead into the boards heart tenace. Either way, declarer would lose only one diamond.

It took only a few punches on the scorepads buttons to find out that Stones play had earned him a rubber of 9 points.

For information about Charlea Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 CinnaminMn Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Cnsswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Sal, e.g.

4 Entreaty

8 Challenge

12 Whitney

13 Actual

14 Lamb's pen name

15 Fluent speaker

17 Inch thou-sandths

18 Revolver

19 Without words

21 Like some nuts

24 Floor cover

25 Onassis

26 Tittle

28 For rent

32 Chain part

34 Pecan

36 Opera star

37 Mystery writing award

39 Prohibit

41 Tiny bite

42 Pull

44 Snoopy,

eg.

46 Mimic 50On (ready)

51 Eager

52 Tarried

56 Noted surrealist,

57 Genesis place

58 Gershwin

59 Toboggan

60 Bastes

61 Finis

DOWN

1 Set

2 The Greatest"

3 Uii. panda

4Triimned

5 Garland

6 Bridge hand

7 Church part

8 Partial deity

9 Stepped down

Avg. solntion tine: 26 min.

FEA

mm Sil

^ 6-13

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Brook

11 Simple 16 Stomach

20 Snip

21 Bai^n

22 Dry

23 Dress in 27 Vat

29 Lacy clothing

30 Satanic

31 Record 33 Noi^

insect 36 Typewriter key 38 Mythical bird 40 Holds sway 43 Charless princedom

45 ghter pilot

46 Boors

47 Elliptical

48 Heap

49 Neap, e.g.

53 Fresh

54 Sea bird

55 Pop

6-13

CRYPTOQUH*

NJJ XI VWDH DXXL IKWOALH

NKO VO A VN.IH.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: I INSTANTLY LEARNED TO SPEED REED," SAID A BORED OBOE PLAYER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V 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 accomplished by trial and error.

INS King FMlurtt Syndicate. Inc

ITC Considers Import Relief

WASHINGTON (AP) - The International Trade Commission is ready to decide on import relief due the U.S. shoemaking industry, which says it has been overrun by shipments of foreijgn footwear.

Hie commission will forward its recommendations on relief - exited to be announced today to It Reagan, who makes the final decision.

Todays meeting followed the ITCs . May 22 ruling that the domestic in-(hiMry faces serious injury from imported shoes.

Industry leaders have sought import quotas stringent enough to guarantee U.S. manufacturers

breathing room from imports, George Langstaff, president of Footwear Industries of America Inc., said recently. His organization is a domestic footwear manufacturing and suppliers trade association. We are convinced that the remedy proposal our industry presented to the ITC five years of global quotas on footwear holding imports t,o 55.2 percent of the dranestic market will enable us to regain our strength and competitive position vis-a-vis low-wage imported shoes, but not disadvantage our low-income customers, Langstaff said.

Maine leads the United States in shoe production, followed by Missouri, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Tennessee.

Industry leaders testified during three days of hearings in April that 105 U.S. shoe manufacturing plants were closed in 1984, costing 13,300 jobs.

FATHER LOVES BEST

Man-Fit

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B,CMIPU6

Solid Color Short Sloovo

Dress Shirts..

Rsg. 12.99 Special

Two pockets. Full fit. Long tails.

Genuino Panama

Mens Dress Hats

Woven Plaid Short Sleeve

Fathers Day Special

Rag.

19.95

$1 390

Sport

Shirts sRtg. 13.99 Special

other Mens

Dress Straws

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$097

clal

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9.95 Only

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Dacron/cotton poplins, twills and baby cords Most with coordinating belt.

icial I

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*10

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Special

$0488

Tennis Shorts

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Reg.

14.99

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*11

65% kopel 35% cotton fine-lino twill.

White, red, green, khaki. It. blue, maize, navy ond gray Sizes 38 to 40

UveRtothelimKin

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- ^

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Fathers Day Special

Rag.

16.99

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Sizes 32 to 42

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UveittD the limit In

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Reg. 10.29

y Briefs Pkg of 3......$5.90

Reg. 7.99

Athletic Shirts... .$5.90

Reg. 7.99

Boxer Shorts $7.90

Rag. 10.25

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Our

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Men's Leother

Handtewn Loofert

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Smooth Rich Leather Uppers e Penny Or Tassel Style In Mecco Brown Or Block Tru-Moc Hondcrofted Con

struction a AAode In U.S.A.

FIna Quality Boxad

Handkerchiefs

$350

Solid white. Satin stripe. Permanent press.

FruH-Of-Tha-Loom

Tee Shirts

WHh Pockat Large selection of colors.

House Slippers

For Dad

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Yat Wa Hava

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For Dad ^3.99

Asst. Foncy Potlerns Rag. Tias Raady TIad or FourHn-Hand

*5.99

Qld Spica

After Shave Lotion $399

Throw Away

Bic Shavers

2 Pack $<4 00 4 Pkga. 1

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Tube Socks

Assorted color stripe lops.

Special Purchase

^ Mens ^ Pajamas

Only

Rag. 12.99 If First Quality

$090

Both short sleeve collarless or long sleeves with collar Permonenl press 50 50 poly cotton blend

Slight imperfects of name brand American mode po|omas. Imperfects ore so slight most cannot be delected.

Sizes S M-L-Xl Solids 8 prints

Converse Road Star Jogging Shoes

Special

Reg.

22.95

Navy or charcoal