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OIL PRICES

THE NEW COKE

Sau(jj Arabias oil chief was quoted as saying prices could dip below $20 a barrel if other OREC members continue to cheat. Page 10.

Industry watchers say early sales of the new Coke are going well although curiosity and promotions are partly responsible. See 24. 1

UY'S bPKb

NORTH RALLIES

I.e. Chen lost a four-stroke lead on the fifth hole, and playing partner Andy North went on to win the U.S. Open Golf championship. Page 17

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 144

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Accord Reached On Board Representation

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer After two months of negotiations, the Consolidated Board of Education and the minority group Concerned Citizens for Justice announced today they have reached an agreement on additional minority representation on the board.

Both the board and the Concerned Citizens, which says its goal is to improve minority representation on local governmental boards, have endorsed a proposed amendment to the legislation that consolidates the Pitt County and Greenville school

sy:

thi

systems. The amendment a^wints ree minority board members to the Consolidated Board Donovan Phillips, Alfreida Parker, both of Greenville, and David Shackleford of Farmville. The three will serve until December, 1992.

It also specifies that in 1991, the Pitt County Board of Education be elected by a combination of at-large and single member districts apportioned so as to maintain at least the proportion of minority representation as exists on the Interim Board when this act become effective. The board is currently elected

entirely by an at-large system.

The proposed amendment also mandates that if any of the three additional minority members of the board resign, the seat will be filled by a committee composed of the other two appointed minority members of the board and two elected members of the Consolidated Board.

The amendment was approved by the Pitt County, Greenville and Consolidated boards of education in meetings early today. Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County schools was scheduled to take the amendment to Pitts l^islative del^ation

in Raleigh this afternoon. Officials say they expect it to be introduced to the General Assembly Tuesday or Wednesday. It must be ratified by the body before it adjourns June 30.

At a press conference today Concerned Citizens spokesman Ernest Brown announced the group has entered into an agreement to sui^rt the legislation approved by the board today.

The agreement was the result of lengthv negotiati(Mis with the board to maxe sure that minority citizens would be adequately represented on the board of the newly-merged school

system, Brown said.

Although members of the group were opposed to the appointment of David S^ckleford as one of the three minority members. Brown said today we have met with him and he ^ has gained our support although the ' group disapproves with the method by which Shackleford was selected. 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 U.S. Justice Department by the Concerned Citizens led to auctions 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 chafes in board membership in the 1960s and 1970s without receiving the required preclearance from the d^rt-ment.

After a month of negotiations be-(PleasetumtopagelO)

Shiite Head Claims Hostages Relocated

By JUAN-CARLOS GUMUCIO Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Shiite militia leader Nabih Berri announced today that all hostages have been removed from a hijacked TWA jet and taken to an undisclosed location in Beirut. There were believed to be more than 30 Americans still held ca

erri said the action was taken for security reasons because of what he called a possible Israeli landing at Beirut airport.

But one airport official, a member

of Berns Amal militia, said he personally served lunch to hostages aboard the plane early this afternoon.

I took 40 chicken lunches. They (hostages) washed their hands and began eating. They were all there, said the official, who asked not to be identified. He spoke shortly after Berri made his announcement.

Several other airport officials, who declined to be identified, said none of the hostages left the plane after the release Sunday night of American Robert Peel Sr., who was ill and

taken by ambulance to a west Beirut hospital.

The hostages are those remaii^ from the 145 passengers aii9 eight crew members, mostly Americans, aboard the TWA flight 847 that was hijacked by two Arabic-speaking men Friday morning en route from Athens to Rome.

If the hostages remaining on the plane have been transferred from the aircraft, it could be that there are now two separate groups of hostages being held in Beirut. Both TWA and the White House say as many as 12

passenger had been removed from th^lane in Beirut.

Toe hijackers main demand to release the hostages was that Israel free more than 700 Lebanese 9iiite prisoners it holds. Israel has said it will consider any U.S. request to free the (H-isoners, but one Israeli said such request must be made

any publicly.

Berri has been involved in the negc^iations for the hostages release ai^ his Shiite Amal mUitia is the stnmgest armed force at Beirut airport.

In WashiMton, a State Department official said the United States has no reason to doubt Berns statement.

Berri, who is also justice minister in the government, announced the purp(Nled hostile transfer at a Beirut news cimference at his sandbagged bouse in mostly Moslem west Beirut. He spoke in both English and Arabic and would not disclose the secret hideout aS the hostages except to indicate it was in west Beirut.

I have personally (xrdered their evacuation ... because we were

afraid of an operation or a battle in which all of them would have been killed, the Shiite leader said.

He said the evacuation was carried out after midnight when there were fears of a possible rescue op^ation by foreign troops. Berris militiamen had cleared reporters and fbotfh graphers from tM airport ana switched off the lights.

He said Amal guards were still protecting the hostages somewhere m Beirut. When asked if the hostages were all together, Berri (Please turn to page 16)

Pitt Gets Slow, Beneficial Rain

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer Sundays drizzling rain was very beneficial to local crops, said Sam Uzzell, agricultural extension agent.

Some areas got a lot and others not, he said, adding that crop conditions are better in l^el and Stokes. Farmville, Ayden and Grifton are the driest areas, Uzzell said.

National Weather Service reports indicate that Greenville received 1.05 inches of rain from midnight Saturday to 7 a.m. this morning, said a spokesman at the Greenville Utilities Commission Water Plant.

Uzzell said that the rain bought some time for soybeans, some com and peanuts, and certainly tobacco, but what we need is a very frequent rain of the same range.

The slow rain was far and away better than a hard downpour, he explained, saying that there was very little runoff. V/e really still do

need this kind of rain for a longer period of time, Uzzell said.

According to Mitch Smith, agricultural extension agent, dry weather is most harmful to com during the crops reproductive stage.

Water stress reduces grain yield by 20-25 percent when it occurs before silking, 50 percent when it occurs at silking and 21 percent after the silking stage, he wrote in a recent report. During the silking stage, corn may use as much as .4 inches of rainfall per day. Due to the sandy nature of our soils, this supirfy may be exhausted in three days.

The high temperature Saturday was 86 degrees while the low was 54 degrees. On Sunday, temperatures climbed to a high of 80 degrees and dropped to a low of 63 degrees, said theVater plant spokesman.

The Tar River is holding constant at around 1.8 to 2 feet above sea level, he said.

REFLECTOR

fiOTUfi

fot/we gef thiim done. Write and teil us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to hok Enclose photostatic copies of any pertin^jt information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville. S.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item receive, but we d^I with all of those for which we have staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.

VOLUNTEERS ASKED University Nursing Center has asked Hotline to appeal for youths 10 or older who would like to be volunteers at the center this summer. Anyone interested may contact Deborah Russ at 758-7100 or attend an organizational meeting Wednesday, June 28, at 4 p.m. at the center located on N.C. 43 west of Greenville.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with 30 percent chance of rain. Low tonight lower 70s. High THiesday in the lower 90s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Chance of thunderstorms Thursday, Friday. Highs 80s, low 90s. Lows 60s to lower 70s. Cooler Friday.

Page 4-Editorials Page 16 - Obituaries

Inside Todav P^ge 6 - Local news Page 17 - Sports

^ Page 14State news Page 29Crossword

EVENING EASE Mary Stevenson took a little time recently for some quiet fishing on the banks of the Tar River. Although the fish werent really biting, a pleasant evening of relaxation cm the river seems to be a very good idea. (Reflector Photo bv Chris Bennett)

Jones ^Adamantly' Opposed To Rose's Taxation Package

ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer FARMVILLE - Congressman Walto* B. Jtmes held a news ctm-feroice in Farmville this mtHiiing to clarify his opposition to his feUow North Carolina Ctmgressman Charlie Roses proposed tw<H^t tax tm cigarette packages to finance the tobacco program.

Charlie Rose is a good friend, Ixit I am adamany tq^osed to this taxa? ti(Hi, Jtmes said. He said no (me in the Ncnth Carolina delegation to Congress is stq^xnling Rose in this pr(^x)sal.

There are forces outside the tobacco states (Hxtpos^ up to 40 cents per pack taxaticm on cigarettes, (up from 16 cents a pack), he said. Some even want to earmark funds from the tax fi* payment (A Social Security and Medicare. I think if the tobacco supporters ask to tax (MJTselves, we are weakening our defense against these forces. It would be a serious mistake.

He said be believes the excise tax is a short-term alternative for dealing with the basic and real problems causing the assessment for flue-cured tobacco to be 25 cents a pound. He said he favors instead taking steps that would do something about the 800 million-pound surplus of tobacco now being experienced and something that would limit foreign imports.

He is supporting he said a plan that would have tobacco companies purchase out of Stabilization stored

I ^chas percent discount and 82-84 stock at a 10 p^x^nt discount. He said all the tobacco companies excqk Philip Morris have agreed to this idan and he sees it as a way to deal wiltb a serious proUem.

To limit imports, he said he would favcv imposing a reasonable import tax peitaps 50 to 60 cents a pouid and a system of more Umhou^ inspections to limit processed tobacco being brought into this country as strip tobacco.

He said he has not put these ideas into a bill, but may do so (mt siqiport someime else who does.

J<mes is a seniiM member and forma- chairman (A the House Sub-(XMnmittee (m Tobacco and Peanuts. He said hes been fighting for tobacco all 20 years Ive been in Congress.

He said, It has been suggested that by my not co-spons(Ming (H- supporting the excise tax xoposal ttiat my primary interest is with the manufacturers and not with the producers. Niching could be further from the truth. My main concern has always been and always will be the producers intoest. I fully unders tand the position our producers are in and I will not stand idly by and let this t(^cco program go down the drain. At the same time, I am not going to suf^xMl a proposal which does not address the issues which need to be dealt with in order for the program to regain its viability,

DOT Surveys Local Traffic Patterns

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Reflector SUff Writer

There may be relief ahead for the traffic woes (tf some area residoits as the first steps are now being taken in a process aimed at determining changes necessary in the ' and byways of Greenville during next 20 years.

The N.C. Department of Transpw-tation is currently conducting a survey to assess area traffic patterns. Using the results of the survey, the citys thoroughfare plan will be updatl.

A list of employers has been con-piled and ea(ii be contacted to . determine the numbo* (A onployees

at the business, along with information such as the number of commercial vehicles used by the business. Diis will be added to data about residential facilities. The purpose of this is to find out who is going where in the city, said Keith Lewis, project engineer for the planning and research branch of the N.C. Department of Transportation '

Zimes where there is heavy travel will then be identified and decisions made concerning the necessity of upgrading, widening, extending or building roads. When different KNTOughfare projects are proposed, they wul be ^xqposed made on pro

jections made u*ough 2005, Lewis said. If a road is past capacity, for example, we might recommend that it needs to be widened.

Once Greenvilles thoroughfare needs are determined, they wiU be prioritized and cost estimates devised. Lewis said the surveying portion of the project should be completed by the end of the summer and the final report produced within a year The city works with the state and of course it goes further into the trans-piHTtation program once it is complete, he said.

Lewis said that, for a city the size of Greenville, the planning is done upon request. According to City

Manager Gail Meeks, the last survey was done in 1977. A new survey was requested, she said, because of the citys growth lately.

Some promts Mrs. Meeks bdievei will be included in the plan are 281 Bypass, the wid^ng of Evans Street, the extension of Arimghn Blvd., the use (rf Brownlea Drive as a north-south route, and a soutrcSt bypass around the city.

Lewis said all informatioD provided by businesses and indvidudiirfll remain confidrotial and wUl be aA-piled into an aggregate rq^ for ttp area. Nobody is being he said. V - i

2 Ttf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

"9-

Sherri Lynn Short Weds On Simday

Sherri Lynn Short and Ellis Franklin Hall III were married Sunday afternoon in a double ring ceremony at College First Church of God in Fodlay, Ohio. The Rev. Douglas E.N(rit(rfficiated.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and kte. Theron J. Short of Ar-chlx^d, Ohio, and Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Ellis F. Hall Jr. of Greenville.

Music was provided by the Toledo SytnfriMoy String Quartet.

Given in marriage by her father, the iMide wore a gown of double chif-f(m with a scalloped embroidered neckline. The fitted bodice featured a dropped basque waistline and Renaissance fitted schiffli em-tmndered sleeves. The circular skirt flowed into an attached semicathedral train. The bride wore a picture hat covered with Venise lace and highlighted with seed pearls and a cluster of silk flowers on the side with a pouf and streamer of nylon illusion in the back. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

The attendants wore tea length gowns of emerald green satin covered with cream lace and matching hats. They carried bouquets of yellow roses.

Laura L. Short of Archbold Ohio was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara L. Baker of Norwalk, Ohio, Anne E. LTtalien of Tiffin, Ohio, and Kathleen L. Ross of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ushers were Peter C. Lefferts of Joliet, 111., Joel Daniels II of Findlay, Ohio, and Christq)her J. Dowling of Bowling Green, Ohio. The best man was William R. Roseen of Atlanta, Ga.

The brid^oom is director of student fmancial planning at Wheeling College in Wheeling W. Va. He is a graduate of Berry College and Bowling Green State Universi^. The bride is a graduate of Heidelberg College.

FoUowing a wedding trip to Nova Scotia, the couple will reside in Wheeling, W.Va.

- A champagne reception was given at the Cheshyre House in Findlay, Ohio. The Findlay Civic Jazz Band provided entertainment. Col. and Mis. EUis Hall Jr. hosted a dinner honoring the couple at the Findlay Country Club.

Couple Marries In June 1 Ceremony

Carolyn Diane Spruill and Ben Mark James were united in marriage June 1 at 3:30 p.m. in a candleli^t ceremony held in the Plymouth United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Benjamin H. James, father of the bridegroom and minister of the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood L. Spruill of Plymouth and the bridegroom is the S(Mi of the Rev. and Mrs. James of Bell Arthur.

MRS. HALL

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner were first place winners in the Wednesday morning club championship game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .645.

Others placing were Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Effie Williams, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

Mrs. R^rt Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter were first place winners in the club championship game played Wednesday afternoon. Their percentage was .607. Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor placed second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Ray Neeland, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens with Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Ed Yauck; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Boom, sixth; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, seventh; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, eighth.

Saturday afternoon club championship winners included; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, first with .606 percent; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, second; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Fran Basnight and Nancy Pate, fourth; Mrs. Ray Gungerson and Dot mccKemie, fifth; Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, sixth; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Loretta Harp, seventh; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, eighth.

Engagement

Announced

Mildred R. Gardner of Washington announces the engagement of her daughter, Gertrude Louise, to Ricky R. Battle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Teele of Robersonville. The wedding is being planned for July 6.

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Museum Of Art Names Associate Program Coordinator

Lois Staton has been named associate program coordinator. North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

She was former executive director (rf the Haywood County Arts Council. She hdds a masts degree in history from the University of Georgia and also graduated from East Carolina University. She developed a [xrogram fcxr gifted and talented students and taught art at the senior high school level before accepting the atoinistration post at the Hayv^ County Arts Council in 1982.

Ms. Staton is a fcumer resident of Greenville.

Meat And Poultry Hotline To Be Toll Free On July 1

The U.S. Department of Agricultures Meat and Poutry Hotline will become toll-free July 1.

An estimated two million cases of food poisoning occur every year, ami many can be prevented by proper food handling, according to Donald L. Houston, administrator of USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service. The Iwtlines home econwnists can help consumers with questions ranging from bow long to keep meat and pmiltry in tl refrigCTatw to how to pack a safe picnic lunch.

Changing the hothne to a naticm-wide toll-free number allows us to reach just about anyone who needs our help, Houston said.

Consumers dialing tl^ new number - (800) 5354555 - can cet food safety tips for meat and poultry products and report problems experienced with such pkxlucts. The toll-free hotline will operate from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT.

The toll-free number makes the service m(N*e accessible, Houston said. A test conducted in three states last fall showed we could anticipate 24,000 calls during the first year of the new service.

Hearing impaired individuals can reach the service by dialing either the 800 or the local Washington number. Both provide access to a telecommunications device for the deaf.

Since 1962, the hotline has operated without a toll-free number and has handled about 2,000 calls each year, Houston said.

For m(N% information about the hotline, write to: Public Awareness, FSIS-USDA, Room 1163-S, Washington, D.C.

White Shrine Has Wednesday Meeting

A meeting of Greenville Shrine No.

7 of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem was held Wednesday at the Masonic Temple with Margaret Gray presiding.

Mary Lucy Taylor received the degree of the onler and Virginia Everett was the organist.

In keeping with Fathers Day, the Worthy Hi^ Priestess gave gifts to allmeniffesent.

Gara and John Heuay, Victoria Hart, Lillie McLawhom and Virginia Everett served as the refreshment committee for the meeting.

The next meeting will be in September and the annual picnic will be July 14 at Fenner Allens home nearWinterville.

Use separating pads or paper napkins between each plate when stacking fine china.

Apple cider was the most popular juice in America until 1930.

Most healthy people are comfortable indoors when the temperature ranges from 71-77 degrees.

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Chicken-And-Egg: A Controversy

DEAR ABBY: I dont have a problem, but you seem to have one. The answer you gave to I Am Serious, who asked, Which came first, the chicken or the egg? was ridiculous!

Didnt you learn anything in school? I knew the answer to that 50 years ago while 1 was still in grade school.

The facts are: The, chicken is a bird, and all birds evolved from the reptile family approximately 100 million years ago. Reptiles had been laying eggs for millions of years before that time, and the chicken evolved from the reptiles.

Of course, the egg you laid in your column when you cited the Bible as your source of information is another matter. Ne;|t time you want an answer to a scientific question, consult The Book of Knowledge. Darwin was right. The book you referred to has no answers, only questions.

C.G.. McPherson, kan.

DEAR C.G.: Read on for more letters on the chicken-and-the-egg subject:

DEAR ABBY; You cited Genesis 1:20 to support the theory that the chicken came before the egg. Wrong!

Abby, birds did not show up until about 150 million years ago. Eggs have been used as a form of reproduction for a much longer period-even counting the eggs with shells hard enough to survive out of water. The first eggs were laid by reptiles more than 100 million years before the first bird existed.

Im reminded of the news last year, when the Vatican finally decided that Galileo was right about the Earth revolving around the sun. It seems hard to believe that once upon a time people actually (bought that the faith would be weakened if anyone thought the Earth was not the center of the universe.

It may take another 300 years before we admit that the Earth is 4 billion years oldnot 6,000 years.

A SECULAR HUMANIST IN N.J.

DEAR ABBY: I Am Serious wanted an intelligent answer to

which came first, the chicken or the egg. Of course the fundamentalists will not accept the facts, which are as follows:

The reptile evolved from the egg of a fish. The bird evolved from the egg of a reptile. And with mans help, the chicken evolved from the egg of a bird.

The correct answer is: The egg preceded the chicken by several hundred million years.

2 B EGGZACT

DEAR ABBY: Reliance on Scriptures as authority for facts is not always valid. Since all forms of life begin as a seed or an egg (even us), its obvious that the egg had to be the predecessor of what evolved into the chicken.

Bet you get a ton of vituperation on this one.

D.B., LAHAINA, HAWAII

DEAR D.B.: I did. And most of it was fowl. Read on:

DEAR ABBY; The theory of evolution is logical. Originally, all life came from the ocean. Millions of

years later it made its way to th^ land, then some reptilian forms ore-turned to the sea' and became air breathing mammals. Other reptiles evolved into birds and learned to fly. Most fish lay eggs. The dinosaurs, which were reptiles that lived -ipil-lions of years ago, laid eggs.. We even have fossil evidence (their .bones and petrified eggs).

Abby, its silly to say the theqry of evolution. Evolution is ni>t a theory; its a proven fact.

I.M. SERIOS I

(Problema? Write to Abby. For * personal, unpublished reply, send self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Abby. P.O. Box 38023, HoUywo9d, Calif. 90038. All correspondence' i confldentinl.)

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Womans Club To Have Bridge Benefit

The Greenville Womans Gub will have a benefit bridge and luncheon June 27 starting at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse.

For reservations call 355-7104 or 355-7221.

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Smith-Evans Vows' Spoken On Saturday

Frances Christine Evans and Ronald Freeman Smith were married in a double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. Rest Holy Church. The Rev. W.C. Elliott officiated at the ceremony.

The bri(te is the daughter of Nataniel Evans of Baltimmv and the late Mrs. Gladys Evana. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev, Dink Smith and Christine Smith of Greenville. Charlotte Buck of Greenville is the brids mrdian.

Given in marriage by her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward williams of Greenville, the bride wore a dress of sheer polyester, with miniature ruffles, sequins and bow trim. It had an all-ovm* lace bodice with a modified neckline, bishq;> sleeves with lace insets and (teep lace cirffs, a slightly raised waistline and a full skirt with modified lace. The ruffled hem extended to fwm a chapel length tain. The bride wore a polyester fingertip veil and blusher with pearls on the hack. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and greenery with pink and white streamers.

The maid of honor was Pe^ Hagans of Greenville. Bridesmaias were Vanessa Bennett of Greenville, cousin of the bride; Julia Battle of Enfield, and Queenie Williams of Greenville, foster sister of the Inride. The flower girl was Keata Jones of Greenville and the ring hearer was D^ane Clark of Winterville.

The best man was Rev. Dewey Smith, cousin of the bridegroom of Kings Mountain. Ushers were Jasper Dixon and Jimmy Hagans of Greenville and Terrence Carmon of Winterville, cousin of the bridegromn.

Denise Dupree of Farmville was the organist and soloists were Linda Pratt of Vass; Wren Lock of Green-vUle and Sidney Suggs of Winterville.

The bridesmaids wore pink taffeta gowns with front sweetheart and back funnel necklines, gathered ruffled sleeves and fitted bodices stich-ed to a gathered skirt at the shaped waistline. The gowns were accrated with a white ribbon trim on the sleeves and a tie at the waistline. They carried bouquets of pink silk roses highlighted with babys breath and stems of fern and accented with white ribbon. The matron of honor wore the same style gown and carried a similar bouquet with white roses. The flower girl wore a dress of

MRS.SMira ^

batiste witii fitted underlined i, scooped neckline, gathered skirt, elbow length sleeves, a gathered cap and ruffles and a white tie belt. ^ carried a basket covered in white satin with pink ribbons.

A receptim was held at the W.H. Robinson SdHX>l Cafeteria and was given by Shirley Williams and ^rlotte Buck (rf Greenville. Guests were r^tered by Debbie Hagans of Greenville. Cake was served by Magnolia Walker and punch was poured by Clarissa Mobley, both of Winterville. Goodbyes were said by ^ley Williams of Greenville, foster mother of the Ixide. Lucy Garris of Ayden directed the wedding. A shower was givm by the wcnnra of the church.

Afta* a wed^ trip the couple will live in Greenville.

: By TOM HOGE

: AP Wine and Food Writer

Green salads are served at almost &ny point of lunch and dinner, depending on your preference. They are at their best this time of year and, if you are a greens buff, can be ^ feature of a hot day meal.

: The ingr^ents used in gr^n salads are virtually endless, ranging from watercress to Chinese cabbage, but a major role is played by lettuce.

At most supermarkets, the lettuce Section is dominated by iceberg big, round, compact heads. This type sli^d be clean, crisp and free of Iraves that have ragged, brown reas.

: Other favorites are Boston, whose ^ft, loose head has tender leaves fanging from green to light yellow; romaine, known for its crisp, green leaves with heavy ribs, and field let-fUce, vriiich comes in small clumps. This variety does not ship w keep weH and is usually sold only near the (fins where it is rown.

? ^ types of lettuce should be kept c^d, preferably in a plastic bag. 'Even then, lettuce rarely keeps more ffn a week. Iceberg is in the market bfl year long, but the other types are kially ava wble only in season, ^iettuce has ancient origins. Histo-fbns say Persian kings enjoyed it as htt back as the 6th century B.C. But hfRome it apparently was not served pfltil the 1st century A.D. Roman Waiters mention about a dozen vgrieties, but the main emphasis was hft romaine. Which may explain why

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Views On Oental Health

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

SWEETENING YOUR BREATH

^ youre conscious of offensive mouth odor or someone close to ^ou has mentioned it, the odor ^nt go away by taking breath Sweeteners* to ma^ it. You should ^ your dentist help you find out what is causing it and how the prob-^m can be solved.

^^me foods can cause strong mouth dors, but this is only tempwary. 3When bad breath persists, however, 3t is usually because a health problem is Involved. Decayed or Infected tieeth can cause bad breath, and so infected gums. But more than pad breath is involved. Halitosis is a

tell-tale symptom that something may be seriously wrong.

Halitosis or bad breath may be caused by medical conditons, such as infected tonsils or problems with the digestive system or diabetes. Your dentist is not only trained to discover and treat dental problems, he is also trained to be on the alert for other medical problems that may need treatment by physicians.

Whatever the cause of your bad breath, dont succumb to the lure of breath fresheners. Seek the help you need from your dentist.

!3^parcd as a public service to promtrte better dental heahh. From the offices of: Kenneth T. ^Pl^s D.DS.P A Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

sqieewUle 781-5126 Vanccboro 244-1179

Wedding Ceremony Takes Plaee Saturday Evening

Everybody loves a reli^ pitcher. He comes into the game when the team is in trouble and the bases are loaded and someone is needed desperately to buck up the moral and make them feel they can win.

A stepfather does the same thing and is accused of interfering. Everybody loves a substitute teacher. Hes kinda naive and is run in at the last minute. He goofs up a lot and makes a too of mistakes, but the kids love him for trying under a less-than-perfect situatiool A stepfather does the same thing and hes considered sttipid. Everybody loves the understudy who hops in at the last minute and gives ^rfonnance with no experience. Tne whirie audience sits out there in the dark rooting for him and hoping to witness the birth of a new star.

the name resembles that of the Eternal City.

Lettuce can be cooked and served in soups and even stews, but it is usually the centerpiece f(xr a green salad. Success of such a dish d^ends to a large degree on the dressing used. French dressing is good with mixed greens, and a mayonnaise base is often used fw dre^ings on fruit or v^etable salad. Sour cream or yogurt is also pimular <m greois.

Here is a sprighUy salad featuring cucumbers.

3 medium-eize cucumbers 3 teaspoons salt 8 ounces sour cream ItablespocH) olive (Ml ^ cup diced celery

Bridal

Policy

A black and white gkissy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflectt*. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemmt pictures must be relea^ at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three wedcs, only an announcement will be printed.

We(jkling write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. Diuring the second wedc, a (me column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

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

AMERICANS EAT LESS CHOCOLATE

NEW YORK (AP) - An expert on chocolate consump(Mi believes he knows vriiy less chocolate is eaten by Americans ttian by European.

While per caiHta consunq^tm has risen to about 10 pounds annually in the U.S., it still is below the chocolate eating j^ttems in Eunqie because Ammcans were taught to believe (diocolate is just ft- c^dren. That is not the case in Europe, says Gustaav Seewer, presi(lent of HuwylCT Chocolatier oi Switzerland.

1 medium head iceberg lettuce, broken into bite-size pieces Pare cucumbers, slice thin and mix with 2 teaspoons salt in medium bowl. Cover bowl and let stand 45 minutes. Pour into strainer and let drain. Mix sour cream, olive oil, celery and remaining salt and pepper in bcwl. Stir in well drained cucumbo^ and chill until serving time. Fill a large bowl with lettuce. Pour cucumber mixture ov^ it and toss to

coat greens. Serves 6 to 8.

(To (ri)tain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom H(^es Gourmet Cknner over the past years, send $2 for y(Hir cxqiy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

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A stepfather does the same thing and hes charged with trying to take the stars idace.

There are a lot of analogies for ste^athers.

If they were autlMM^, theyd be the ghostwriter. If they were mothers.

cotutterfeit.

Whatever they are they are never the real thing. since one in every ten families has a stepfather in this country, it seems reasonable to figure out what it is they do that gives them such a bad image. As a stepchild myself, I made a list of things that I considered unforgivable in my stepfatl^r.

He loved mv mother. He had no rq^ to do ttm as she was allowed only one person to love her in her lifetime.

He loved me. This is also a hard and fast rule. No one can love some-(Mie who does not want to love you back. It is against the law.

Jitft because he lived in our house, ate with us, planned our vacations, paid the bills, worried when I got hurt, mowed the lawn, saved for my education and was a part of our lives, he acted like he was a mmber of the family.

He insisted on smiling vriien I was miserable.

He was taller than my real father.

He disciplined me like a real father vriien I gave him no reason to care.

there are a lot of st^fathers out there today who are tryii^ to compete with this [rfiantom father who emerges as a cross between Tom Selleck, Walto- Cronkite and Big Bird.

Vfiien I look back, I visualize my stepfather coming (rff the bench whr my father (the star) was put out d ttie gam. As far as fatherhood was (XMicemed, he was a nx^e. For the first five or ten years, he didnt set the world on fire, but he kept his head im, his reflexes diarp and his eye on thebaU.

Forty-nine years later, I no longer remember to put a step in front (rf his title.

I have to give it to my mother. She was one (tf the best scouters in the business. She picked a winner.

The wedding ceremony of Lori Ann Patton and Ralph Neil Jackson to(A place Saturday at 6:30 p?m. at Camp Ground United Methodist Church in Fayetteville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Holtsclaw.

The iMide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Patton of Fayetteville and the parents of the brid^room are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Jackson of South Hartsville, S.C.

Steve Hunter was organist and Kristy Richardson was soloist.

The bride wore a floor length taffeta gown with silk Venise lace trim on the bodice. The gown had a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves and a skirt which flowed into a full train. The bride wore a chapel length veil with a Camelot headpiece with silk Venise lace and carried and bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and rose heather. She was given in marriage by her father.

Eugenia B. Burroughs of Kinston

Luge s he

was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Sherri Pope of Raleigh, Elizabeth Richards and Michelle Holland of Fayetteville, Lisa Spivey of Hamlet, Brenda Bowen of Morehead City, and Joy Jackson of Memphis, Tenn.

The flower girl was Ashley Koontz of Hartsville, S.C., and the ring bearer was Jeremy Holt of Fayetteville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were B. Frank Phillips of Lawrenceville, Ga., John Cherveny of Charlotte, Randy Meisho* of St. Louis, Mo., Brian Edge and Timothy Holtsclaw of Fayetteville.

Greenville Utilities Commission is a municipally-owned and (gwrated agency, whi( [Moyides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the City and outlying areas.

The attendants wore rose taffeta gowns with sweetheart necklines and short puffed sleeves adorned willi taffeta roses. The gowns ha<t gathered skirts with pleated curn merbunds. The attendants carried, brandy snifters with candles, sweH-heart roses and babys breath. The flower girl wore a pink and white full length gown and carried a white basket with pink flowers.

Following the wedding a reception was held in the Lafayette Room of Fort Bragg Officers Club.

After a wedding trip to Seabrook, Island, S.C., the couple will live ii\ Fayetteville.

The bride attended Westover Senior High in Fayetteville and East Carolina University. The bridegroont attended Ragsdale Senior High School in High Point and the Univer sity of North Carolina-Charlotte.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Pope Officers Club in Fayetteville. A bridesmaids luncheon was held in the home of Mrs. Stanton Rachlin of Fayetteville and a bridegrooms lun cheon was held in the home of Mrs Kenneth Harris of Fayetteville

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Editorials

Choice Of Colors

A brief story last week about looking to the future was like a return to the past. We remembered reading (years ago) of the theory lime-yelloW colored fire trucks were being tested for better visibility and safety. The color scheme was so off-beat that it was stamped into our memory.

Twelve years later ... thats now ... some results are available.

Detroit, which began converting to lime-yellow in 1973, reports half as many emergency vehicles involved in accidents as in San Francisco, Philadelphia or Miami which, of course, have trucks painted fire-engine red.

A New York optometrist. Dr. Stephen Solomon, has been studying the color factor of firefighting equipment for 15 years. He says safety statistics are so substantial you cant ignore it any more.

Dr. Solomon tells us people are red blind at night and red weak during the day. On the other hand, the lime-yellow paint makes it stand out like a sore thumb; they are easier to see. His concept has support among fire departments that have experimented in that direction.

The optometrist says a survey in Fire Chief Magazine asked fire departments across the country about color preferences for fire apparatus. Forty-four percent of the respondents said their next unit would be lime-yellow and 24 percent said it would be red or two-tone red and white. The study also showed 50 percent of the departments had red fire apparatus whereas that figure was about 90 percent in 1970.

Grand Rapids, Mich., had a lime-yellow color scheme for its vehicles over a number of years, but is switching back to red. A deputy fire chief said in brighter sunlight the feeling was that red had greater attention-getting capacity, and at night the lights and sirens made up for any shortcomings.

Somehow we think tradition is also a factor weighing against a switch from red on the firefighting scene. You always read about the little red firetruck, and books for children almost invariably depict red firefighting equipment.

There is an image to be maintained. But is it safe?

Remembering

; Karen Quinlan found death almost a decade after a historic ruling made it permissible to remove extraordinary means of keeping her alive in an irreversible coma. She was brain-dead, but her body continued to breathe.

: She became a symbol of the right of the terminally ill to decide their fates with their families and the jKaren Quinlan name is forever linked to that land-*mark opinion.

I The right-to-die label often linked to Miss Quinlans tname can be misleading. The Quinlan case simply 'decided a dying person could have a voice in how he ;or she would cross the threshhold ... to die with digni-fty or permit medical science to prolong the ordeal by Jartificial means.

I For that reason alone the Quinlan name is going to |be long remembered.

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-^

U.S. Plans For Nicaragua Questioned

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - As support for NiearagiTas Marx-ist-Leninist regime narrows and the ec<KMny deteriorates, the democratic opposition here asks a question posed repeatedly the last four years: What does Uncle Sam really have in mind fw Central America?

Anti-Sandinistas here understand the difference between Ronald Reagan and Congress. What they do not understand is the administrations intention; whether it wants to contain communisms Central Ammcan expansion in Nic or to end it by overthrowing the I dinista regime.

The consensus of the q>po6ition is that containment cannot work. Remove, that is the key word, remove, one anti-communist pohti-cian told us. The government must be removed. To do that, iiMst internal foes (tf the regime want stronger U.S. siq>port for the guerrillas. But others |^y for the arrival of U.S. Marines marching into Managua behind the contras.

The phenomenon of any Nicaraguan homng for the Marines, who becanoe tM hated symbol of Yanqui Imperialism as occupiers of this countiy for 21 years, su^ests what is happening heie today. No (d>-jective foreign observer in Managua aoubts the unpopularity of the regime. There is no confirmation here of the prediction by Sandinista apologists in the U.S. Congress that the guerrilla war would unify the peof^ behind the regime.

Anti-communist businessmen, academics ad journalists here feel they are permitted to exist by grace o the Krt^nhn. The Soviet Union does not want Nicaragua to follow Cubas course in op^ declarii^ itself a Marxist-Lenimst regime, tiereby alienating liberals worldiwide and cuttmg off money from Western European social democrats. With the opposition permittd to exist longer than anybody imagined, ordinaray Nicaraguans have beciune bdder in expressing discontent.

This rising tide ot q^ition par

tially explains why the Managua r^ime has temporarily suspwided mUitary conscription, which had the unintended consequence of sending young men out of their villages to join the guerrillas. Even without a draft, the expanding thrust of the police state - most recently in indoctrinating parochial scktol students -breeds dkxmtent and deepens the economic recession.

Managua never has recovered from the 1S72 earthquake, but this once-vibrant capital seems with each p^ng visit to have sunk deeper into Third World twpor. The citys one sign of lively economic activity, the public market, has lon^ been targeted by the regime, which has tri^ without success to close it once even attempting to tnum it down.

'Hie (xunmunist imperative for economic control has worsened here the commodity deflaticu) that is proving so painful elsehwhere in Central America. In a country whose economy has always been based on small entrepreneurs, the regime is starting a tough system of internal

taxation. The predictable result: lower economic growth, enhanced smuggling The leaders of the Nicaragimn revolution are candid in reporting economic woes. Commandante Jaime Wheelock, minister of farm development, rcently traveled to El Viejo to explain the facts of life to workers in the collectivized banana industry. He called the state banana operation unprofitable (losing each year up to 340 million cordobas, about $500,000 on the black market). The socialized industry, Wheelock said, is unproductive, badly planned and dangerously indebted.

Just two years ago, Wheelock announced government confiscation of previously profitable banana plantations. But the Nicaraguans are swallowing more of the dog that bit them. Without fanfare or announcement, teams of Bulgarian economic advisers have arrived here, overflowing with East Bloc wisdom.

Although confiscations have slowed to prevent total destruction of the economy, the regime continues to snip away at remnants of the old free-market economy. A current example; a secret government memorandum revealingly titled Proposal to Gradually Elminiate Exporter-Importer Businesses. It contains a specific calendar for the elimination of exporters-importers. -Under these conditions, the U.S. embargo is not hurting the impoverished economy enough to sow peal anti-Yanqui hatred. Foreigners who talk regularly to the little brown men in the streets of Managua find two heroes: Eden Pastora (Cbm-mandante Zero of the original San-dinistas, now fighting the regirap in the jungles to the South) and Ronald Reagan. Indeed, more sophisticated Nicaraguans fear what will happen to U.S. policy when Presictent Reagan leaves office.

Foreigners disagree on the intensity and seriousness of the opposition, but one anti-communist guernlla leader sees the Nicaraguan petle waiting like the proverbial pack of dogs watching quietly front a distance as two dogs fight for leadership. The pack waits, ready to jump in to kill off the loser. That happened to Anastasio Somoza in 1978, after the issue no longer was in doubt. With more apprehension fiian confidence, the resistance here awaits a little help from Uncle Sam to set that process in motion.

Paul 7. O'Connor

Anderson Wants Higher Interest

RALEIGH - Theres a special breed of legislator who sounds really good on tax bills. A tax increase, this legislator pontificates, will hurt the poor and the working man, the young couple who is just starting out and the elderly trying to make it on a fixed income.

The special brand of l^lator does not show any compunction, however, when he votes to raise the interest rates charged on the small loans these strug^ing North Carolinians

makes those little guy speeches. Hes also filed a bill that could raise the effective interest rate on some small loans to a whopping 62 percent, according to one calculation. His bill is so outrageous on its face that it promises to forge a coalition between the L^al Services Corporation and the military.

A little background; In 1981, small loan companies convinced the most often need.

Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven,

Arf Buchwald

Putting The Label On Someone

^en I read that John Walker, the alleged Soviet spy, was a flaming cdnservative, I immediately called up Bubba Peterson, who speaks for tl|e right when Pat Bucnanan is sleeping.

'How can Walker turned out to be one of your guys and not one of ors? I asked him.

^Where do you get that stuff? Ppterson retorted. We cant take responsibility for every right-wing

nut in the countnr.

Well, hes definitely one of yours, and we dont like it when someone allegedly sells this countrys most vital secrets. How could you have let it happen?

Why should we take the blame for what Walker supposedly did? Because you laid it on all the liberals when the Rosenbergs and Alger Hiss were caught. We still get blamed for what they did..The Daily Reflector

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I dont blame you.

Nixon does. The right has been painting us red for years. Its about time they got splattered with a brush of their own.

The Walker family has no connection with the right-wing movement, Peterswi protested.

You can tell that to Robert Novak, but we neo-socialists arent buying it. Now many more spies do the ri^t-wingers have hiding in safe houses around the country?

I could tell I was getting to Peterson. I ought to come over there and punch you in the nose.

Sure, thats the way all you pef^le bdiave when faced with treacl^ry in the ranks. Why dont you admit you made a mistake by lettering Walker into your club?

I never heard of John Walker or his family until the spy story broke. Then youre twice as guilty. Dont tell me the conservatives don t check the backgrounds of their members.

Were a political faction. Why should we give anyone a security check?

Because they could torn out to be spies. Do you think we limousine liWals would have let Walker sign up without Ynaking sure he wasnt working for the Kremlin? Why dont you just come out and admit your people were duped? Your mistake is that you think because a guy denounces aborti(Hi and the Equal Rights Amendment that hes a 100-percent loyal American. I hope the Walker case teaches you a lesson. t

What lesson? Peterson wanted to know.

That the guy who screams the loudest against gun control could be the wie closest to Gorbachev.

Why are you doing this to me? Because, Peterson, every time we came out against the B-1 bomber, you said we were on the KGB payroll. You claimed anyone who was the arms talks was a victim of Soviet disinformation. You have coupled people who dont want to go to war over Nicara^ with the Politburo. Why shouldn t we make you feel bad about John Walker?

How do we know Walker wasnt one of yours, pretending to be one of ours?

Because he allegedly did it for money instead of for Mother Russia. DfMit you understand, Peterson, we can no longer depend on your people to keep us safe from communism. Youve been infiltrated by the .Russkies and until you clean house we cant let you have a monopoly on waving the American Flag. How many more Walkers do you have on your rolls?

There was a lot of sputtering on the other end of the line. I never believed youd stoop this low. Dont you have any shame?

Im not miestioningyoi/rloyalty, I said. And I certainty dont blame you for what the Walker family is alleged to have done. But I do have something further to say to you. Whats that?

Dont let it happen again.

slature to raise their interest ceilings because they were paying very high interest rates on the money they in turn lent out. The Legislature voted to set the interest rates they could charge at 36 percent for the first $600 borrowed and 15 percent on the balance up to a limit of $3,000. Combine those two rates and the effective rate is 32 percent on a loan of $1,000 and 22 percent on $3,000.

Now with the prime rate at about 10 percent, the states 152 residential small loan companies want to add an administrative fee. Anderson, saying these companies need relief, proposed an $18 fee.

Lobbyists for Legal Services almost popped their blood vessels. This request is completely unjustified, said Margot Roten, a Legal Services lawyer. This whole thing is just a money grab. Interest rates have come way down, she said, and this new fee would more than double the combined profits the companies made last year.

Ms. Roten says she understands why small loan companies get higher interest rates than banks. They take more of a risk. One purpopse of the Consumer Finance Act was so small companies could provide small loans to borrowers who did not have good security, like property, she said. Thats why the companies are allowed to charge these high interest rates. Despite all that, their losses are not significant, only between two and three percent, according to the

1983 report of the commissioner of banking. :

By adding the $18 fee to the ^n-cipal which must be paid, she said, a loan of $100 would cost more than 62 percent in interest. :

The bigger the loan, the less impact the fee would have on the ii^r-est rate. But many loans arent miich larger than a couple of hundked dollars. Ms. Roten said 80 percerlt of all loans are f$^ less than $1,200. Rep. Nick Jeralds, D-(Ximberland, and Rep. Danny DeVane, D-Hoke, told of companies in the vicinity of Fort Bragg which make emergency lons. They make no loans more than $200 to $250, the two said. This new fee, they said, could bilk servicemen who run into a cash crunch. -

Anderson said the high interest rates are misleading because these companies cannot compound interest. Ms. Roten says they do cpm-X)und interest when they refinance oans on which borrowers fall behind. Anderson also argued that these companies arent allowed to charge

the

ees banks get. But Rep. Harry id bank

Payne, D-New Hanover, said fees must be charged many times because the collateral is real estate. Theres no real estate collateral with small loans. :

The committee amended the bill to bring the fee down to $12 and then seemed ready to kill the bill entirely. Anderson maneuvered the bill into a subcommittee, however, and says he still hopes he can get it through. -

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

An elderly woman was entering a post office when a girl, coming out, pushed a door violently against her. Angered, the woman snapped out, Thats young people today.

That represents some of the young people today. There were as many of this type 50 years ago. Anyone who knows anything about young people would probably say that the fine, outstanding young people today are the best any of us have ever known. The worst

may be pretty bad, but they always have been. Adam and Eve had a terrible time with Cain and Abel. They did much worse than bang heavy post office doors against elderly people.

Germany is not to be indicted because of Hitler. America is not to be deemed perfect because we had Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. :

So dont condemn a nation, or a race, or young people'more than old.^ ,

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6 The Da<ly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Local Connection

When the space shuttle Challenger blasted off this morning, a female astronaut with a connection to Greenville was aboard, and several local residents attended the launch to wish her well.

Dr. Shannon Lucid, the only female on the shuttles mission, is ie niece of Dr. Ann Huizenga, an obstetrician who practiced in Greenville for many years.

Dr. Lucid was among the frst female astronauts selected by NASA, and the only mother who was an astronaut at that time. A former resident of Oklahoma, she now lives in Houston with her husband and tlu^ children.

Dr. Huizenga, affectionately known in Greenville as Dr. Ann, was a partner with Dr. Walter H. Pott. She now lives in Grand Rapids, Mich. '

Dr. Pott was the attending doctor at Dr. Lucids birth in Shanghai, China.

Highway Fatality

FARMVILLE - Trooper K.B. Ward of the state Highway Patrol has named alcohol use and excessive speed as the causes of a Sunday automobile accident that claimed the life of a Farmville man.

According to the Highway Patrol, John Millard Holland, 20, of Route 2, Farmville, died early Sunday following a 3 a.m. accident on rural paved road 1200 when his car ran off the right shoulder of the road and rolled several times. Holland was thrown from the vehicle. No other vehicles were involved.

: Mo^ay, June 17,1985

Student Is Killed

SALISBURY The state Highway Patrol is continuing investigation of a weekend accident that resulted in the death of an East Carolina University student.

According to reports of 1st Sgt. Larry Overby of the Highway Patrol, Bruce Alden Ketner Jr., 21, was killed in a single-car accident in Salisbury when his car ran off the road and struck a tree. Overby said not enough information was available to determine the cause of the Ihccident.

: A resident of 105 Wellington St., ^lisbury, Ketner was a rising senior t ECU, where he was a member of Ihe Biology Club and Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical fraternity.

Thefts Reported

*. Police are continuing their in-yestigation of two thefts reported to ^ department Sunday.

- .Officer F.G. Pruitt said a citizens band radio valued at $140 was taken Irom a truck parked on Melody Lane in an incident reported at 1:15 p.m., w4iile Officer L.E. White said a quantity of meat was taken from Kr(^ers Save-On at 600 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 10 p.m.

Iproup To Meet

^The National Association of iQetired Federal Employees will taeet at 12 p.m. Wednesday at the riwee Steers restaurant. Reports ^rm a May convention in Fayet-^ville will be presented.

[Bible School

7 Vacation Bible School will be held St. Mary Missionary Baptist jCSiurch, located off the Bethel Highway, tonight through Saturday )ughtat6:30p.m.

:Qraduates

I - Two local students recently grad-]uated from Elizabeth City State Uni-:versity. Receiving degrees in commencement ceremonies in May were .'Yvonne D. Daise and Gary W. Sav-iige, both of Greenville.

In^The Ared^

Carolina University, and SusircJ Lalik, a senior at the Univers||J North Carolina-Chapel Hill. :, * *

Interns must be attending a Wli Carolina college, university, com munity college or technical instltp&j; or be residents of North Carolii&i attending an equivalent institution jn another state. The internship' gram offers opportunities to stuJe? from a variety of backgrounds,iii-cluding art and design, natural a^ physical sciences, social scQe& and communications. x ;

Admissions

RALEIGH (APj ~ North Carolina is lth among all states in its number of prisoners, relative to its population, a report says, : TI

As of Dec. 31,1984 the state r^e of imprisonment was 246 inmate's per 100,000 population, compared to 231 for the South and 188 for the nation, U.S. Bureau of Justice statistics show.

And according to a state D^rt ment of ('orrection report, NckttS Carolinas prison population creased 11 percent in the firl: quarter of 1985 over the same.tini^ last year.

FRESHMEN ORIENTATION AT ECU... Freshmeo who will begin the fall determaie at which level the students will be placed in various classes such as

semester at East Carolina University line up to get the results of the tests they matt, English and foreign languages. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony imni,. S

took during the first week of orientation at ECU. The scores on the tests wiU Rumple) 0I| tMIHIS IVI3I<I

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Communication

Greenville Lodge 1284 AF&AM will hold its stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. Visitors from the Norfolk, Va. lodge are expected and refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.

Tires Are Damaged

Officer M.T. Scheid said police are continuing to investigate a series of tire-cutting incidents at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard reported about 1 ;36 a.m. Sunday.

Scheid said a total of nine tires on five vehicle were cut, causing an estimated $675 damage.

Charges Brought

Worley Ray Edwards, 29, of Moyewood Drive, was charged with first degree burglary and attempted rape in (xmnection with a 4:06 a.m. incident Saturday.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said Edwards was charged after allegedly entering the Paige Drive dwelling while the occupants were asleep and threatening a woman occupant of the house.

Larceny Charged

Two Washington, N.C. residents were arrested by Greenville police on larceny charges following a 6:22 p.m. incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Officers S.D. Furr and C.R. Anderson identified the two as Simon Clinton Moore, 39, and Mary Mann Patterson, 57.

Incident Reported

Greenville police are investigating an ind^ent exposure reported at 1; 30 iciiient

sion of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia following a 6:25, p.m. incidffit on Bancroft Avenue ^turday. Officer J.E. Woolard said Tony Sutton, 25, of Route 4, Greenville, was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug

para^malia after the vehicle he was driving was stopped for a traffic check at the intersection of First and Jarvis Streets.

Officer B.M. Highland said Gregory Brian Leggett of Route 4, Tarboro was charged with poss^ion of marijuana in connectiim with an incident Saturday, while Officer L.E. White said F(m^ McGowan, 32, of 105 S. Eastern St. was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia in connection with a 5:30 p.m. incident at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Vanderbilt Street on Sunday.

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of five thefts reported to the department on Friday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a television set and stand were taken frmn 812 Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 8 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said two waterhoses, a bucket and lawn sprinkler were taken from 509 E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 8:49 .m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a .22 caliber pistol was taken from U4 Doctors Park in an incident reported at 9:35 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a lawnmower was taken from 31 IB Summit St. in an incident reported at 1:45 p.m.

According to Officer J.E. Fleming, a cassette (dayer and power booster were taken from a car pariced at Mid-Eastern Brokers at 117 W. Tenth St. in an incident reported at 2 p.m.

Claybrook. Winton McLawlxHm was named the most outstanding student government member.

Mmt Awards were mven to the top studttits in sevCTal subjects. Receiving the award for language was Christy Hardee; math. Van Vanhorn; social studies and science, Mark Simmons, and occupational exploration, Kim Pochowitz and Thad Brown.

The Woodmm of the Wiwld History Award was presented to Mark Simmons.

Receivii^ cultural arts awards were Katie Moixre, Chufy Edwards, Celeste Charlton, Leigh Cowan, Lulu Jones, Sherri Daughtridge and Van Vanhorn.

Chris Weathington, John Trolley and Christy Hardee received the outstanding newspaper award.

Coaches awar^ were presented to: Brian Bullock and William C^n-dall, baseball; Travis Clemons and Erica Credle, basketball; Brack Williams, football; Melocfy Becton, softball, and Erica Credle, volleyball.

A special trophy given by the students went to Mrs. Charlie Whaley for Substitute Teacher of the Year.

Interns Named

Three Greenville residents have been selected to serve as state government interns this summer.

p.m. Friday. The inci at Green Springs Park.

According to Officer H.D. Hines, the man was described as white, in his 40s, wearing a black and yellow baseball hat, a nlack T-shirt and army boots. He was last seen driving an older model van.

Weekend Charges

Greenville police arrested six people on drug charges in connection with four separate incidents over the weekend.

Officer L.E. White said Brenda Faye Thomas, 30, Donald Lee Moye, 34, and Cowania Sampson, 26, all of Kinston, were charged with posses-

occurred Awards Are Given

Awards were presented to the students in the seventh and eighth grades at A.G. Cox Grammar School, Winterville, recently.

Receiving the award for Best All-Around Girl was Nicole McIntyre and Best All-Around Boy was Scott

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Imse Period For Hostages' Families^s Wait Continues

<|ndey. June 17.1985 J

By GEORGE L.KAOUGH Associated Press Writer As the first Americans freed from the jeUiner hijacked in the Middle East returned to the United States, relatives of passengers still held hostage maintained a tense vigil, awaiting word on their safety.

I am doing more prayi^.than I have ever done in my life, Charlene Strickland of Winston-Salem, N.C., whose son-in-law, Kurt Carlson, 38, w Rockford, lU., was believed to be among about 30 Americans still aboard the Boeing 727, said Sunday.

And in Indianapolis, Deanna Hoskins, whose son James W. Hoskins Jr., 22, was listed as a hostage, said, You dont think anything like this would happai to you.

Right now, were not worried about terrorism w politics - just their safety.

But in San Francisco, the mood was upbeat as three passengers on the flight returned to American soil, riuHiting, Were home! Were home!

Penny Laskarides, whose tour of the Holy Land with Estelle Costalupes and Helen Argyrakis was cut short by the hijacking, said Im very happy to be at home, after she ar^ Sunday at San Francisco International aiiiwrt.

In New York, four TWA flight attendants described the chilling scene aboard the aireraft and said some of the passengm waided to try to overpow^ mrir captors.

At a news cooferaice at Kennedy Airport, Uli Derickson, 40, of Newton, N.J., the purser aboard Flight 847, said a male passenger gave her a note suggesting an attempt to retake the plane and asked her to pass it to another passenger.

I told him please dont do any

thing in midair, she said. When the plane is on the ground we may want to do this.

I tried to talk with the most able-looking men, and they would have been willing, but I told them not in midair. I tud them if we do try anything to attempt to do it on the ground.

.Speaking with three other flight attendants who were freed Saturday in A^ers, Algeria, Ms. Derickson said the terrorists sprayed Mace on passengers when th^ took over the plane.

Two men, a black Marine and a construction worker, were brutally beaten, she said. The men were blindfolded, tied up with neckties, kicked and struck with karate blows in front of the cockpit door minutes after the hijacking.

U.S. officials have not confirmed the presence of Marines on the jet.

On Saturday, one American, also believed to be a Marine, was fatally shot and tossed to the Beirut airport runway by hijackm, Ms. Derickson said.

The returning hostages also recounted the terror they xtaired.

One of the tororists stood at the front of the plane bolding a oenade i head, shouting, Head down! Dont talk! Do udiat we say, or we will kill you!, Dorothy Sulfivan, 60,

the plane.

Lou Peel Hutchinson, Kan., one of the first passengers released in Beirut (m Fiiday, said she had a prmonition before she boarded the plane that morning in Athens, Greece.

They rushed us through there so fast I thought, Hmnunm? How can they teU what was in our bags? Mrs. Peel, 58, told the Wichita Eagle-Beacon in a story published Sumlay.

Minutes aft^ takeoff, her fears were realized.

The stewardess didnt evra have time to show us how to use the air masks, she said. Two men ran fnnn the back to the front so fast I thought some(H)e was hurt.

But within sec<mds, a flight atten-(tent announced, Hiis is a hijack. Please, please do what these mra ask (rfyou. '

The hijackers released Mrs. Peels daughter-in-law, Kristi, 33, on Saturday in Algiers, and her husband, Robert Sr., 58, on Sunday in Beirut.

over his I

B say,

Suluvi

of Aurora, Hi., said Saturday from Algiers.

... It was maniacal. And all the time, tiiey were waving those grenades around, said Mrs. Sullivan, who arrived Sunday at OHare International Airport in Chicago with three other Dhnois w(Hnen aboard

Hollywood Presbyteri Church

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A light meal provided each night at 6:15 p.m.

SIDEWALK STUDY HALL - While many students take to the silent halls of a library, Mike Tyler sets up Shop on a sidewalk on East Carolina University campus to do his assignment. What may seem to be a freestyle method of creating a likeness of the old East Cafetma building is actuaiiy a very carefully structured painting

solving problems ^vmi to Tyler by his instrurtor. Most passers-by, however, simply enjoy seeing form and dor flow together as the artist puts his impression of the building on canvas. Tyter, a Greenville resident, is a senior painting major at ECU. (ECU News Bureau photo byTonyRumj^e)

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Agenda Set For June PStZ Meeting

; Items to be considered in Tuesday session of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission include;

* *A request by Derek P. Dunn to ^ezone 1.8 acres from highway commercial to single-family medium density residential. Ihe [vq[)erty is located on the western side of Havenwood Drive, south of WesthavenRoad.

; *A request by Carl Darden to tezone 59.15 acres from residential/ agricultural to industrial. The {t)p-erty is located south of SR 1529, across from Agri-Supply Company.

: -Arequestby Ralph C. Tucker Jr. to rezone 11.38 acres from residential/agricultural to shopping center and 27.93 acres from resi^tial/ agricultural to office and institu-tiwial. The property is located west .of Tuckahoe Subdivision, east of N.C. 43 and directly across from Thackery

Road.

A request by E.H. Taft Jr. to rezone 2.17 acres from single-family low density residential to office and institutional. The pn^rty is located south of Red Banks Raod, west of the intersectirai of Red Banks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

A preliminary riat fa- group housing approval d Elks Court Townhomes. The plat invdves 21 townhoise units on 1.43 acres.

A preliminary plat of Summer-field South, locat^ west <A Memoial Drive and south of the Greenville Country Qub. The plat involves 41 lots on 8.74 acres.

Officers fa- the new year will be-elected and discussiois will be held on buffers, transitions and screens, special use and conditiaial use permit criteria, and definition of retail sales for home occupations.

Study Indicates Elderly Can Cope Without Alcohol

)URHAM - While many Ameri-is respond to stress by reaching a hignball, a recent study found it alcohol abuse is relatively rare long the elderly, despite the fact it aging can be full of siki trying >nts as retirement, widowhood and,

ICSS

[he Duke University Medical nter report also noted that older ple who have a drinking problem i generally more amenable to latmoit than younger adults.

[he study on alcohol and aging, by

L. Maddox, Ph.D., and Dr.

L Blazer, appears in the latest f Advances in Research, a ttion of the Duke University _ for the Study of Aging and lan Development, tddox is professor of medical so-igy and chairman of the Duke ^ty Council Q Aging and lan Development. Blazer is pro-or of psychiatry and director of es (Ster for the Study of ression in Later Life.

1 broad terms, they descnbed ilated drinking patterns in the ted States as follows: tbout a thinl of adult Americans t driidi alcohol. Older adults are likely to be abstainers than mm> oiws, and women of all a^

more likely than men to be teeto-

n.Amoi adate 1 oWer, hr ouniile.

les and eo percent of females ap-r to be abstinent.

Mthough research has not yet es-

lished the point convincingly, jhol ue and abuse appear to

KfwaftnraM!!!)

About 5 percent <rf the adult population has a drinking problem. Mot under 30 years old are four times as likely as those over 60 to have a problem with alcdMl. And men are four times as likdy as women to exhibit akohd problems.

Elderly patioits seen by welfare agencies or clinics coistitute the exception to the rule. Relatively hi^ rates of alcohol abuse can be found in this group.

While drinking proUems devel-early in adult life tend to po--sist, perhaps decreasing sli^tly ovo-time, such problems seldom appear in later life fa- the first time.

The study pointed out that drinking does pose some special risks fa the eMerly. These include alcohol indhic-ed disease, the interaction of alcohol with prescription and over-the-counter drugs, an increased risk of falls or accidents and trouble associated with intoxication in group living situations.

But as most Amoicans get older, alcobcd becomes less import^t in thrir social lives and thoe is less social pressure to drink. The study also noted that the elderly tend to be more aware of the adverse ^ects of alcohol and realize they cant drink as much as they once did.

Okter people with a drinking problem can be helped, the Duke

researchers said. The eldaly usuaUy

respond to famy pressures to s^ troitment, and many not only toter-ate increased dependency and lotion by the family but artually appear to welcome it, the study con-

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CCC ^Boys' Gather At Their Park

B) MAUDS.BEELM.AN Associated Press Writer POE VALLEY. Pa. (AP) -Theyre mostly old and gray now, but there was a time the best of times, some say when they were known as Roosevelts boys, members of the

Depression-era \ Civilian CtMiserva-tion Corps.

The boys came together again Sunday, bringing their wives, sons and (laughters, old pictures and enough memories and tales to fill the 3,500-acre state park the CCC carved out of mountainous central Pennsylvania timberland 50 years ago.

About 140 people participated in ion of Company

the third annual reunion 1333, which had worked on the Poe Valley State Park. CCC members from Texas, Virginia and New Jersey joined the gathering, hopinj to see some of the boys they ha(

known.

The CCC built me up. It made a man out of me, said Joseph T(dtin, who drove in with his wife, Agnes, from Elmwood Park, N.J.

Toltin was 16 when he joined up with President Franklin Roosevelts newly created CCC.

Its the best thing that happened to me, says the 63-year-(dd Toltin, who founded the Brotherhood of XC-CCers four years ago and now claims 21,000 members.

From the creation of the CCC in April 1033 to its end in 1M2, whm Americans were needed to fight

overseas, about 3 million young unmarried men woited in the corps' timb, soil and wat^ conservatKui promts.

The program helped families throwghout the country by hiring and training unemployed young men, most 17 to 23 years old. Of every a

month the CCOers were paid, ^ was s^t home to the family.

The CCC put a few nickels in my pocket and gave me something to eat, said 70-year-old Paul duristoff of Clinton, Md. llieres a lot of people thiXH^h this country that made it on that $25.

It was a beautiful thing that happened to this countiw" at a very low time, Toltin said. Roosevelt established the CCC especially for the kids because he knew what would happen if he didnt take care of us, cause we were wild.

The corps worked the boys five days a we^, and cleanup day was Saturday, Toltin recalls. The corps clothed them, fed them, taught them, entertained them and gave them a chance to make lifelong friends.

' Boy, I met some nice guys, said James Murphy, 67 of Osceola Mills, at the reunion Sunday. Its Fathers

Day, but 1 dont care," he said. 2|^d, sooner be here. Some thaie go^! may not be here next year,Papal Visit

VENICE, Italy (AP) - Pope John Paul II told hospital patients here that he sympathized with their suL fering and recalled his days in a hos-)ital after the attempt to assassinate' iiminl98l.

Know that you are not alone, God is never far from those who suffer,"

he said.

...

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1^MADD Mom Sees Second Child Hurt

MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - The twin sister of a man whose death prompted his mother to found a local chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers has been injur^ in an accident involving an alleged drunken driver.

"I think Ive taken more than my share of pain caused bv idiots, said Marion Stokes of this suburban -Boston community, its the same thing all over again.

Her son Michael was killed in 19B1 in a motorcycle accident that sent a car driver to jail for five years. He was 16.

On Friday night, Michelle, Michaels twin, was one (rf three injured in an accident. Police said she was a passenger in a small truck hit head-on by a vehicle on the wrong side of the road.

Miss Stokes, 20, remained in

guarded condition Sunday at Labey Clinic in nearby Burlington.

William Graham, 22, was charged with driving under the influence, operating on the wrong side of the road and sp^ng. He was di in Woburn District Cwirt on Monday for arraignment.

Miss Stokess m(Hher bdd the Sunday Boston Herald, Just because we lost someone doesnt make us in-vulneraUe. Its just so crazy.

Since her sons death, Ms. Stokes has become a leader in the crusade against drunken driving. She helped (s-ganize the Boston chapter of the

nationwide MADD group.

But she said over the weekend shes no kmger sure her efforts have helped.

Maybe there are a lot of people out there not drinking and driving, but maybe enough isn^t being done, she said. People just dont take it seriously until it happens to them.

Jennifer Mills, 19, w1k> was also injured in the crash, was treated and released from Lahw Clinic. The third person, Kevin Cfrowley, 21, remained hospitalized Sunday.Munitions Blow Up ,

jh:

ALVARADO, Texas lAP) - A munitions plant blew up, leveling a concrete storage bunker, sending a fireball into the sky and spewing chunks of concrete and light explosive charges for hundreds of yards.

Smaller explosions followed the main blast just before midnight, and J(dins(Hi County Sheriff Eddy Boggs

Us ^

Monday, June 17. 1985 9

said today that officials planned to let the explosions continue before trying to enter the plant

Were just going to let the fire burn itself out and the explosions run their course, he said.

The Goex ammunitions plant, which makes explosives for both domestic and military u.se, was closed at the time, and no one was injured, he said. The plant is in a secluded area about four miles east of Alvarado.

Alvarado police officer Eddy Puckett was on patrol when the bunker blew up

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Shuttle Blasts Off With International Crew

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Shuttle Discovery rocketed into orbit today with five American astronauts, a French test pilot and a Saudi Arabian ixince for a mission that will include a Star Wars laser test and a hunt for a black hole in space.

The international flight, 18th for the shuttle, began spectacularlv as the 100-ton space plane blasted off its launch pad at 7:33 a.m. EDT and darted skyward over the Atlantic Ocean, spewing a 700-foot tail of fire and a tinrrent of smoke from its rocket boosters.

Nine minutes after liftoff, the Mission Control Center in Houston reported Discovery was in an orbit m(M% than 200 miles above the globe.

Were trucking alwig, the crew reported 90 minutes after launch when they completed a checkout of Discoverys systems.

During seven days in space, the crew ^ deploy three communications satellites, hunt for a black hole in our Milky Way galaxy and serve as a target for a Star Wars laser beam.

The satellites are owned by AT&T, the Mexican government and a consortium of 22 Arab nations. Also aboard are two French medical ex^ periments, three West German technol^ experiments and a Canadian-built robot arm.

In all, 27 nations are involved in the mission.

Large delegations of French, Saudis and Mexicans flew here to attend {M^launch parties and to watch the fiery blastoff.

The crew, commanded by astronaut Dan Brandenstein, includes Saudi Prince Sultan Salman Al-Saud, a nephew of King Fahd, and

Patrick Baudry, a French military pilot. The others are pilot J(^ CreighUMi and mission specialists Shannon Lucid, Jirfui Fabian and Steve Nagel.

The prince is flying as part of a

program in which NASA offers major shuttle customers an opportunity to fly as observers. His treining cost about $80,000. Baudry is aboard as the result of a 1984 agreement between President Reagan and French

President Francois Mitterand.

Each of the satellite owners is paying NASA about $11 million for the shuttle delivery service.

The prince will observe d^y-ment of the Arab satellite and snap

... .... ... .. . ,1.,

~ ~ -Z- , I,

t -.........'.......f^ '*

pictures of his homeland that could disclose hidden sources of oil, minerals and other resources. He also will assist Baudry with the French exreriments.

Tuesday is the last day of Ramadan, the month observed by Moslems with a dawn-to-dusk fast and whose end is determined by sighting the crescent of the new moon. From his vantage point in space, the prince may be the first Moslem to see the crescent.

The first of the satellites, Mexicos Morelos-A, named for an in-d^ndence hero, was to be released from IMscoverys c^o bay later today. Arabsat-IB will be dnmped off on Tuesday and AT&Ts Telstar 3D

Mm^los will be used to transmit eihicational television and commercial programs over the national TV netwoft and will provide the first TV and phone sorvice to many remote areas of Mexico. Arabsat wul be used by Arab League countries fw communications, data relay and television. Telstar will join other satellites in transmitting AT&Ts Skynet family of satellite services.

Also aboard is a fourth satellite, Spartan-1, which Mrs. Lucid and Fa

bian are to deploy on Thursday ai^ retrieve on Saturday, Spartan will examine what may be a black hole lurking in the center of our Milky Way galaxy, devouring stars, cosmic dust and las at a rapid rate.

The center of the Milky Way is tightly packed with stars and seems associated with some violent action; be a very large black hole, ay Cniddace, Spartan project scientist.

Black holes are formed when a massive star or a galaxy exhausts its nuclear fuel and suddenly collapses into an object so densely ^cked that its gravity prevents even light from escaping. T^ gravitational pull (rf these objects is so great that they suck in nearby stars, gas and dust in enormous amounts. '-^ 53-

Discovery is to return to Earth on June 24, landing on the wide-open dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

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PICTURE THIS News ph^graphers are silhoo-etted against the early minniing lift^iff of the Space but

tle Discovery Monday at the Kennedy Space Center. (AP Laserphoto)

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Oil Minister Reportedly Sees Price Reduction

nCK-OF-THE-CROP...

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Saudi Arabias oil minister was quoted today as saying oil prices could plunge below ^ a barrel, a drop of nearly 30 percent from current official levels and the lowest level since 1979, if other OPEC members continue to cheat on oil price and production limits.

TTie minister. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, said production by Saudi Arabia had fallen so far below its own quota that the oil-rich kingdom no longer would serve as OPECs swing (NToducer, adjusting its output to compensate fw overeroduction by other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

And if we increase production, then inices will start draping, if the o4her countries in OPEC; (and those who are not members) maintain their level of production. We do not think that prices will come down to $26 or $25; prices will drop sharply to s(Hnet^ oelow $20, Yamam was quoted as saying by Petroleum In-tellij^nce Weekly, a newsletter that covers the international oil industry.

Meanwhile, another oil industry newsletter, the Middle East Eco-iKMnic Survey, said OPEC production averaged 14.5 million barrels a day in May, the lowest level in 20 years, but that seven of OPECs members were exceeding iroduction quotas.

That rep(Ht said OPECs main problem was erratic marketing ivactices, estimati^ that at least 70 percent (rf OPEC ml exports were being sold at market-related prices, rather than official prices.

The current average OPEC price (rf crude oil is $28.09 a barrel, down from a peak of $34.50 in 1981. In the open nurtet, oil inrices are lower.

Yamani said, however, that he was not caUing for cuts in the official price of OPEC oil.

Reduce the price by $2, or \riiatever, and discounts would be iven frmn that level. We would have reduce the mice again and again, he was quoteoas saying.

In May, Saudi Arabias production dro|^ to under 2.5 million barrels a day, Yamani said, the lowest level since 1965 and well below Saudi Araas quota of 4.35 million.

Not only did that reduced production lower Saudi Arabias revenue, but it forced it to dip into its natural gas reserves, Yamani was quoted as

saying.

That is very serious. We should not touch that, Yamani said of the gas reserves. Therefore, if this country cannot cmitinue doing that, the only alternative is to start increasing production.

Petroleum Intelligence Weekly said it interviewed Yamani on June 7 following a recent meeting of OPECs executive committee in Taif, Saudi Arabia. At that meeting, Yamani reportedly delivered a message to colleagues from King Fahd, saying the kingdom no longer would tolerate persistent flouting o OPEC price and production limits.

OPEC is expected to focus on compliance wi^ quotas at its regular meeting, which is scheduled fm* July 5 in Vienna.

We did not threaten anybody. We just made it clear that this situation cannot continue, Yamani was quoted as saying by Petroleum Intelligence Weekly.

I think the urgent [Moblem is discifd^, how to stop members >roducing above their Quotas and u)w to stop discounting, he said. These are the urgent issues we face right now. Once we achieve that, the market will react anyway. And we will see what we need to do after that.

He also was quoted as saying that if OPEC members stop cheating, and if oil companies believe and feel that there will be no further cut in the price of oil, then I think we will see a different situati(Mi.

The Middle East Economic Survey estimated that Ecuador, Gabon, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Venezuela were exceeding production limits. In addition to Saudi Arabia, other OPEC members are Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq and Kuwait.

Heavy Betting

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Real estate magnate Donald J. Trump is betting heavily on the future of this gambling city.

Trump, who already owns a casino hotel bearing his name, is making a move into managing a gaming complex.

Trumps Castle, which he bought from Hilton Hotels Corp. for $320 million eight weeks ago, includes a 605-room hotel and 60,000-square foot casino.

Kitchen Kettle

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Correction

The Polo umbrellas at $1.99 to $3.99 in Brodys Super Duper Monday ad which ran Friday, June 14 and Sunday, June 16, should have read as follows: Group of Umbrellas. Many prints and colors. No Polo umbrellas are available. We re-gret any Inconveni- ^ ^ ence this may have caused our customers.

me Kiaza

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IN THE STATE

UNC's In-State Tuition Is Debated

Delta Force Unit Said Deployed From Fort Bragg

By NORMAN BLACK AP IVIilitarv Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An elite unit of the Pentagons Special Operations Forces known as Delta Force gives the United States the option of trying to rescue hostages in cases such as the hijacking of TWA Flight 847.

This is not a jerry-built unit such as the one that attempted the Iranian rescue mission (in 1980), said a Pentagon source who spoke only on condition of anonymity. Were not making do today. This is a different beast; much more sophisticated.

That sophistication is said to be based on an nearly unlimited budget for state-of-the-art weapons and training. Administration spending on all special forces has more than doubled over the past three years, now exceeding $500 million annually.

Although the amount of money funneled to the Delta Force is not known, other details about Special Operations Detachment-D the Delta Force have emerged over time.

The unit includes only a few hundred men; estimates range from a minimum of 200 to as many as 500. It is not routinely deployed outside the United States, instead relying on the use of jet aircraft to speed to a trouble spot.

Government sources confirmed that Delta was deployed over the weekend from its headquarters at Fort Bragg, N.C., to the Mediterranean region.

The men of Delta constantly drill in a variety of hostage scenarios, including methods for entering and neutralizing hijackers inside an airliner. Sources have said the unit also trains at a former prisoner stockade at Fort Bragg, refurbished at a cost of $2.5 million.

The unit is said to have access to a wide range of weapons, including the latest in automatic pistols, rifles and machineguns to sniper rifles, rocket launchers and even nausea-inducing gas.

According to newspaper accounts, the men are not only hand-picked from among those who have already undergone extensive commando training but also are men who have made a long-term commitment to the military, none under the rank of sergeant.

These guys are specially selected and trained how to kill with precision, one Pentagon source said Sunday. They know their mission is tosave hostages.

Added another source: Theyre all volunteers, very highly selected from various sources within all the armed services.

All the sources spoke an conditon they not be identifiwl.

Delta is also a unit that exists separately within the Defense Departments Special Operations Forces, which include Army Ran^rs and Green Berets, Navy SEALs and the 23rd Air Force, a component o the Air Forces Military Airlift Cn-mand.

One Pentagon official who agreed to discuss the unit Sunday described Delta as a special OHfe unit oi (anti-terrorism) expertise. There are other specialty units that can be called upon to assist depending on the circumstances.

One key supporting element is Task Force 160 of the 101st Army Air Assault Division, headquart^ at Fort Campbell, Ky. Ta^ Ftffce 160 comprises specially trained and equipped helicopter pilots who have b^n described in congressional testimony as the best and most daring in the world.

The pilots in this unit are said to routinely practice nap-of-the-earth missions, flying as close to the

round as possible, using night and d weather for cover and surprise.

The Delta Force can be traced to a small military unit formed during the Carter administration under the code name Operation Blue Light. Members of that unit were involved in the 1980 Iranian hostage missi<Hi, but that rescue force alw included men and equipment from otter branches of the various services.

The idea behind Delta, one Pentagon official said, was to avoid last-minute force structure organization in the middle of a crisis.

To help with that goal, the Pentagon created a new centralized command for Delta Force last year, supposedly providing a single, clear line of command from the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the unit.

(}en. John W. Vessey Jr., the chairman of the joint chiefs, remained in constant contact with Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and the White House throughout the weekend, according to Pentagon officials.

Although never confirmed by the Pentagon, various sources and news organizations have reported that Delta Force units played a role in providing security for the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles and PresiLept Reagans 1985 inauguration. The unit also took pit in the October 1983 invasion of the island of Grenada, but reportedly was' hindered during that mission by an inter-service timing mixup that delayed their arrival.

Incorporation Study Endorsed

RALEIGH (AP) Some state officials, faced with incorporation bills that would create 14 new North Carolina towns, say its time for a legislative study of the states policy on creating new towns.

The problem was and still is today. new towns created within the close proximity of existing towns is an uneconomical way to have the state develop, said S. Leigh Wilson, executive director of the N.C, League of Municipalities

The glut of legislation in the General Assembly to form new towns especially bills solely aimed at stopping annexation - has alarmed some

Some of the incorporation bills are what officials say are defensive proposals, aimed at thwarting annexation by a nearby town. That, in turn, has led to some officials raising the same red flag that led to the passage of a 1972 constitutional amendment aimed at limiting the proliferation of new towns.

Every town has the capability of growing: thats the nature of general services of a municipality. Wilson said in a recent interview. But when a part of that town is blocked on one boundary, its virtually impossible for that town to make an orderly plan for the extension of water and sewer service or throughfares or whatever"

New towns created near old ones pose otter problems, he said.

. "It means duplication of smices and duplication of utility systems wten it's pretty obvious that one general-purpose unit of government can more effectively provide local public services." he said.

League officials point to Dare

Countys resort trio of Kill Devil Hills. Nags Head and Kitty Hawk as an example of duplicated government functions where towns are clumped together.

For example, along that short stretch of Outer Banks, there are three separate police departments. Enough government functions are duplicated in the three towns that town officials have asked the county to study ways to consolidate some d them.

The league contends the growing number of incorporations also leads to poor planning and unfair distribution of state and ftderal funds.

Wilson and others interviewed said they were concerned about the ease with which communities can become recognized cities and towns. They believe the constitutional amendment that is the basis of the states regulatory police on incorporation is subject to the whims of a General Assembly that generally ignores its basic intent; orderly growth and development of the entire state.

The amendment prohibits the incorporation of new towns within fixed distances of existing towns and populations.

But the effect of the amendment, approved Nov. 7.1972, was weakened after the General Assembly tacked on a provision that allows a three-fifths vote of both houses to override the restrictions. And since incorporation bills are generally local bills that traditionally go uiK^^osed, they are even more likely to win approval.

The three-fifths rule makes the amendment basically ineffective, so the problem d incorporatimis especially defensive ones coo-t inues40 grow, 'I Wilson said.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -While some lawmakers say tte state constitution requires low tuition at tte University of Nixrth Carolina, others say taxpayers are footing too much of the bill.

Its not reasonaUe for us to continue to subsidize (UNC studrats), said Le Monroe, senior education adviser to Gov. Jim Martin. Its not reasonable when you compare whore we are to other states.

L^islatcNTS are expected to ap-{HTOve a budget in con^g weeks re-a 9.5 percent increase in tu

ition next faO for out-of-state students attending schools in the UNC system but no increase for in^te students.

Tte governor had proposed a 10 percent increase for in-state tuition next fall, but it was opposed by tte UNC Board of Governors and Democratic legislators.

UNC officials say low in-state tu

ition is not only required by tte state constitution, which says costs must be k^ as low as practicable, but a^ rcHects a commitmeid to open access that has helped build tte systems quality.

The Southern Regional Education Board said tte lOKrampus UNC system ranks 47th nationally among public university systems in tte tuition and required fees it charges. Among tte 14 Southeastern states, it ranks 13th, just above the oil-subsidized Umversity of Texas.

The total av^a^ tuition and fees at UNC campuses is now $757 a year, compared to a r^iooal averajfe of $1,142. Texas is the lowest with $475 per year, while tte Uidversity of Virginia is the most expensive at $1,826 per year.

We get the best tafent, even if they*re poor, UNC I^sident William Friday told a legislative panel last weke. We wefeome the

N.C. Law Schools See Application Fluctuations

disadvantaged.

Clitics of tte low-tuition policy say taxpayers are paying too laige a sigisi^ to students as coats steadily increase. Hie debate will almost certainly be revived in the 1986 Legislative session when Republicans are expected to take tte lead in pushing fm* an increase.

North Carolina has been able to keep tuition low in the UNC system only by letting state amuxipriations pay more and modre of tte cost of educating its young, officials said.

In tte decade 1974-75 to 1984-85, per student appropiations jumped 113 percent from ^,062 to A.398, while tuition and fees rose 63 percent, from $474 to $773, according to tte State Budget Office.

Tte per-student appropriation is based only on tte costs associated with educating students, excluding extoision and research activities.

Looked at another way, in 1974 instate students paid 13 percent of tte total cost of educating themselves, estimated at $2,273, tte budget office said. In 1984-85, they paid 8.8 percent of tte cost, estimated at $5,205.

There are those wteargue that if tte lowest practicable was 13 percent 10 years ago, why isnt it practicable now? said WHiam B. Harrington, state budget administrator, jymond H. Dawson, senior vice .sident of the UNC system, said ...j decline in student aid, increased costs of room, board and required fees, and recent tuition increases have taken a big ehough bite gut of students pocketbooks. ;

Were drifting, toward a position where ability to pay rather than academic ability determines whoigets into the UNC system, Dawson isaid. We are behind the nation in our college attendance rate, and were trying to improve that.

And the hard fact of the matter is, you can look at it as a cost tP the state, or an investment in the future,, he said. Inaimple economic term's, those whq go to college make more money than those who drat.

Our philosophy is, he said, the university belongs to all the people of the state. Youre a citizen and the benefits are extended to you.

By Tte Associated Press While tte law scteols at North Carolina Central Umversity and Duke Umversity have sem declines in apphcatktts this year, other law schools in tte state are bucking a national trend of decreases in apfdica-tions this year.

N.C. Crtral is exporiencing tte longest decline, with applicatioos down f(MT tte third straight year. Duke saw a decline of about 10 pm-cent, but tte numbers had been ris-

Law schods at Wake Forest University, Campbell Umversity and tte University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill continue to experimice increases in ai^catioos.

The Law School Admission repmted a week ago that applications to tte nations law scfaoob have fallen fm tte third strai^t year and are now 20 percmit lower man they were in 1982.

Tte council estimates that tte 174 law schools ai^ved by tte American Bar Association ^ have received 56,000 apidications by tte end Of June, cmnpared to 61,079 they received in 1984.

Tte absolute number d apidica-tions is not down that mudi, Charles E. Daye, dean (rf tte NCCU law school, said last week. We do not have as many applicatioos completed at this time this year as we have had at this time in the past. We certainly dont think well have 565, which the school received last year.

Daye said tte declining number of law school a[^cations might be due to tte higher costs of undorgraduate and messimial schod education, increased competition for students from scimitific and technilogical fields, and decreased intmest in fields such as tte social sciences, which students, have traditiooally studied as preparation for law school.

Tte law school at Duke Umversity has received about 1,800 apidicatioos this year about 10 percent fewer

Alternatives Sought To Alleviate Crowding

RALEIGH (AP) A lawsuit over crowded North Carolina ixrisons may bring $12 million in (xrison construction and staffing, but many officials warn that alternatives to misons must be found to solve tte inroolem in tte long term.

LoMing solely at tte suit with a $12 million settlement is similar to looking at rnie to two trees tte whole forest is <mi fire, said Gmdon Smith III, former executive director of tte Governors Crime Cmnmis-sion.

Tte state is at a crossroads when it should be doing everything it can to look at alternatives before making the substantial investment that building prisons requires, said Appeal Court Judge WUlis P. Whichard, who noted that 79 percent of those admitted to state prism in 1984 were convicted of non-violent crimes. Its for them that we are advocating alternatives.

Tte suit alleges ovmxrowded conditions in tte 11 [xisons in tte southern Piedmont, butthere are 17,384 prisoners statewide in a system designed for 16,686 inmates and at least 50 of tte 84 prisons are over capacity, prison recmxls show.

Tte condition is not better in otter areas than in tte southern Piedmont area, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, a member of tte Appropriations Committee on Justice and Public Safety. In fact, it may be wcHse in some areas. I suspect tte same type of lawsuits are being filed in every area d tte state. Ultimately, we expect additional statewide prison construction.

Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, committee cochairman, said the terms of tte settlement are still being negotiated but currently call for five 100-bed facilities costing $1.3 million each plus recreation, vocational and multipurpose buil^i^ and person-nelx *

than tte 2,008 it received in 1984,: said Paul Carrington, dean of tte school.

Carrington said one reason for tte decrease was that the number d ieo|de in the age grmm that tradi-ionadly makes up a law schools freshinan cl^ had declined. Ite also said people nk it is hardmr to make a good hving practicing law than it once seemed to be.

As the job market gets better, fewer peom go to professional schods, he sam. The job martet for college senicvs does seem to be pretty g<Md this year.

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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. June 17, 1985

North Carolina Families Have Relatives On Plane

By The Associated Press

As two North Carolina families waited in ai^uish for news of relatives (Ml a hijacked flight in the Middle East, an Israeli government official said free countries should take several steps to combat terrorism.

You just never think something like this could happen to you or your family, said Charlene Strickland of Winston-Salem, mother-in-law of Kurt Carlson of Rockford 111., who early this morning was among at least 30 Americans being held hostage on a TWA jetliner commandeered by Shiite Moslems.

Dr. Richard Young Moon of Asheville, who was returning home from a vacation with his wife in Greece and Italy, was the only North Carolina resident listed as still being aboard the airliner.

Carlson and Moon were among 32 passengers who signed a petition asking President Reagan to persuade Israel to meet the hijackers demands to release about 800 Shiite Moslem prisoners held in Israel.

Meanwhile, on Saturday Mary Stoda of Wilmington received word that her mother, Marie Liebst, had been released from the jet, while her father, Edward Liebst, 65, of Lake in the Hills, 111., was one of three men released hours later.

George Flesch, special advisor to Israels finance minister, said while in Greensboro Sunday ...The civilized world has to say no to terrorism. Otherwise, these people I should call them savages could takeover the world.

Flesch said Israel should release the Shiite prisoners only for humanitarian reasons to save the lives of Americans on the jetliner.

Its a terrible situation, he said. "You cant say how the U.S. should react to this situation.

He said free countries should take several steps to combat terrorism: refuse to negotiate with terrorists, tighten airport security, severely punish hijackers and prepare politically and militarily to deal with terrorism when it occurs.

Relatives, friends and colleagues of Moon and Carlson kept vigil Sunday, awaiting news of the hijacking.

We switch the channel every 15 minutes to catch a glimpse of the news, said Robert Moore of Asheville, Moons brother-in-law.

Moore said U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., called Moore Sunday to say that Moon had signed the letter, which asks Reagan not to take any direct military action on our behalf . The letter asks that the president negotiate their immediate release by convincing the Israelis to release the Arab prisoners.

Moore said Moon and his wife, Alison Moore Moon, had been on vacation in Italy and Greece for about 2 weeks and were scheduled to return home Friday. The Moons traveled separately on this leg of their journey.

Alison Moon is safe in Istanbul. Moore said.

A friend of Moon's for 48 years, who asked not to be identified, said Moon attended Virginia Military Institute. the University of North Carolina, and the University of Pennsylvania Medical School and served as an Air Force navigator during World War II.

In Winston-Salem, the Stricklands kept vigil all weekend in front of the television set at home, Mrs. Strickland said. She said she was told

Two Die As Plane Hits Parking Lot

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Two p^ple were killed and two others injured when their singleengine plane crashed and burst into flames in the parking lot of the Hendersonville Airport, officials said.

Killed in Sundays crash were Ann Summers, 41, and her son, Robert Timothy Whitaker, 24, both of Saluda, a spokeswoman at Margaret R. Pardee Hospital in Hendersonville said.

The spokeswoman said the other two occupants of the plane, pilot Roger Ward, 21, and Josh Hoots, 9, both of Saluda, were treated in the hospitals emergency room Sunday ni^t. Ward was in the intensive care unit in fair condition today after suffering a fractured leg and other inju

ries. The boy was treated for burns and released* officials said.

The Cessna 172 was destroyed in the crash, which occurred about 7:42 p.m., said Jack Barker, public affairs officer for the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington, D.C., in a telephone interview.

Barker said the plane was on a local flight, but he didnt know the destination. He said an FAA inspector was en route to the scene, and the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington planned to send an investigator today.

Team Capt. Overcomes Loss Of Leg

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Kevin Hudson of Winston-Salem is the captain of his local swimming and diving team despite having lost his leg to cancer when he was 10 years old.

about her son-in-laws plight by his mother, who called Saturday from Rockford.

She said: Pray for him Charlene, pray real hard,' Mrs. Strickland said. "I am doing more praying than I have ever done in my life.

Sunday marked Carlsons first Fathers Day. He and his wife Cheryl, 35. have a 3-month-old daughter.

I can just imagine all the things going through his head, his mother-in-law said. That little girl means so much to him. And he and Cheryl are so much in love.

Carlson. 38, was on his way home from Cairo, Egypt, when the plane was hijacked. He had been sent to Cairo June 8 on military business, Mrs. Strickland said. He was due home Saturday.

Mrs. Strickland said she was award the United States had sent a commando team from Fort Bragg to the Mediterranean to storm the plane if necessary But she said she would rather see a peaceful solution to the crisis.

You dont know what theyd do then, she said. They might blow up the plane.

Mrs. Strickland said si had yet to talk to her daughter, who has been heavily sedated since learning of the hijacking.

Carlson graduated from Wake Forest University in 1968.

Mrs. Strickland said Carlson was traveling in civilian clothes, She said he opted for the week-long trip to Egypt over a three-week trip that would have kept him away from his family longer.

It makes me wish he would have gotten out of the Army reserves. she said.

Swimming is probably the thing I enjoy most. Its something that I take seriously and get a lot of satisfaction from. he said. I started swimming when I was real young and Ive continued to enjoy it.

Hudson, who swims for the Old Town Otters swimming and diving team, said competitive swimming is a challenge for him because he cant kick with both legs as other swimmers do.

I only have one leg to work with, so I have to rely on my pull from my upper body more than my kick, Hudson said. Im probably a little stronger in my upper body than most swimmers.

"I work out on the Nautilus to increase my upper body strength," said Hudson, who recently graduated from North Forsyth High School. "I taught Nautilus for alxwt two years and that really helped me.

Coach John Giles said Hudsons determination to achieve is a good example for his team.

cuvkna east maM ^^greanviMe

ONE DAYONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

Budget Store Hourly Specials

Start At 10 A.M.

Shop Early

Limited Quantities

No Phone Orders or Laya ways

EMERGENCY RAMP - Workmen put the finishing totdies on the new emergency vehicle ramp that has been placed beside the Student Health Center at East Carolina University. The ramp is located at the entrance of t||e newly remodeled emergency room in thg center.^

Transportation of patients to and from the center as well as emergency cases will be handled with greater speed through the use of the ramp. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony Rumple)

10 A.M. TIL

11 A.M. ONLY

Mens Fleece Wear By Player Club

Rog. 7.99 to 14.99

Now 30% OFF

In Solid colors.

Mens Tube Socks by Luxury Knit

Reg. 99*

Now 50^

11 A.M.

TIL 12 NOON ONLY

Mens Slacks By Archdale

Reg. 14.99

Now 30 % OFF

In dark colors.

Mens Dress Shirts By Cove Creek

Reg. 13.99

Now 30% OFF

Solid and checks.

12 NOON TIL 1 P.M. ONLY

Ladies Missy Skirts By Diamon Lil

Reg. 14.99

Now 30% OFF

In summer colors.

Mens Knit Shirts ; by Alexander Julian-

Reg. 13.99

Now 25 % OFF

Stripe shirts of summer colors; Slightly irregular. . ^

5 P.M. TIL

6 P.M. ONLY

Ladies Polyester Knit Shorts By Fantessa

Reg. 5.99

Now 30% OFF

Assorted solid colors.

Ladies Cotton Tops by Hobie

Reg. 9.99

Now 30 % off:

6 P.M. TIL

7 P.M. ONLY

Ladies Sundresses By Allendale

Reg. 8.99 to 9.99

Now 30 % OFF

In solids and prints.

Ladies Skirts And Blouse Sets by i; Sklrtmaker

Reg. 34.99

Now 30 % OFF ^

In solid colors.

7 P.M. TIL

8 P.M. ONLY

Entire Stock of Ladies Teddies

Reg. 9.99 to 11.99

Now 30% OFF

Entire Stock of : Ladies Dusters :

Reg. 11.99 to 19.99

Now 30%: off]

8 P.M. TIL

9 P.M. ONLY

Ladies Briefs By Reigning Beauty

Reg. 3.99

Now 30 % OFF

3 briefs to a pack.

Ladies Full Girdle | By Trim Line

Reg. 9.49

Now 25 % OFF :

9 P.M. TIL

10 P.M. ONLY

Ladies Clutch Handbags By Holiday Fair

Reg. 11.90

Now 35 % OFF

Ladles Sandals; ByCarrinl

Reg. 1199

Now 30% off]

Colors: white and beige, i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.^ ^ Monday. June 17,1985 J5

m ^ -

Carolina east mall k^greenville

.ONE mm oNyi \

% A.M. UNTIL 10 P.NI

No Lay-a-way No Phono Calls Limited Quantities

Ladies Sport Socks Reduced!

25 %

OFF

Rg. 1.2Sto1.50

Heiress comfort in or-lon/acrylic/cotton blends in white.

Ladies Spring Summer Socks!

30 %o.

Reg. $2 to $7

Made of cotton and cotton/nylon in anklet and knee sock styles.

Ladies Totes Rainwear Reduced!

25%

Reg. $7 to $27........... /vOFF

Select from Totes umbrellas, and rain hats in many colors and styles. The entire stock for you to choose from.

Riviera Hair Ornaments!

25 %o.

Reg. $2 to $7

Choose from hair combs, barrettes and bows in many colors.

No Lay-a-way No Phone Calls Limited Quantities

Ladies Riviera Sungiasses!

5.99

Special Purchase

Riviera^ sunglasses made in many styles and fashion colors for you!

Ladies Bodywear Now Reduced!

30%

Reg. $5 to $30

Oanskin and Flexatard jn leotards and tights. Entire Stock!

OFF

Select Group of Ladies Beits!

30%

Reg. $5 to $18

Esprit belts in cotton web and elastic, many fashion colors.

OFF

Ladies Hosiery Reduced Now!

20%

Regular Prices

Hanes, Heiress and Evan-Picone in nylon and nylon/Lycra!

OFF

Ladies Tacoa Jewelry Savings

2.*5

Special Purchase

Select from eairings, necklaces and bracelets in fashion colors.

Ladies Monet Jeweiry For You!

20%

Regular Prices

Monet, the jewelry that looks like real gold in many styles.;

OFF

Ladies Capri Summer Jeweiry!

50%

Regular Prices

Select group of earrings, bracelets and necklaces for your choices!

OFF

Mens, Ladies Timex Watches

25 %

Regular Prices

Analog and digital styles in gold and silver tones.

OFF

Ladies Tacoa Jeweiry!

3.99.7.99

Reg. $5 to $12

Necklaces and earrings are all a part of the large selection!

Ladies Handbags By Aigner

20 %o.

Regular Prices Made of leather and canvas fabrics in shoulder and clutcn styles.

Raiph Lauren Leather Goods!

40 %o.

Regular Prices

Select from wallets, key chains, and belts in tan and brown.

Stone Mountain Leather Handbags!

40%o.

Reg. $35 to $140

Great savings on genuine leather bags in a variety of styles.

Canvas Handbags Up to 8.50 Off!

33% OFF

Reg. $18 to $26

Shoulder bags and totes in tan, navy, grey and red.

Ladies Hats For Spring Summer

33% OFF

Regular Prices

Straw hats in dress and casual styles.

Samsonite Briefcases Reduced For You!

41.9986.99

Reg. 55.00 to 120.00

Samsonite* in hardside briefcases in black and grey.

Ladies Bass Sandais $5 Off!

Reg. $25

19.99

G.H. Bass sandals made of leather in brown and white in sizes 6 to 10. Great selection for you!

Ladies Naturalizer Shoes Up to $11 Off!

OFF

25%

Reg. $32 to $46

Made by Naturalizer with leather uppers in pump and sandal styles.

CiinicWork Oxfords Reduced!

25%

Reg. 34.50 to $46

Clinic white, tan and navy ladies work shoes in sizes 6 to

10,

OFF

Ladies Leather Fiat Savings!

16.99

Skimmer flat in sand, black and navy. In sizes 6 to 10.

Reg.$26

Ladies Spring Calico Shoes Reduced!

30 % OFF

Reg. $22 to $38

Leather and canvas uppers in dress and casuai styies.

Ladies Aigner Shoes Up to $21 Off!

33% OFF

Reg. $45 to $66

Pumps, sandals and espadrilles in navy, taupe, grey and more.

Designer Shoes Up to $32 Off!

33% OFF

Reg. $37 to $98

Evan-Picone, Liz Claiborne with leather uppers in pumps, sandals.

Rockport Sandals For Ladies

25% OFF

Reg. $30 to $45

In white, tan, black, limited quantities, so shop earlv!

Bernardo Sandals 6.00 Off Now!

5.99

Reg. $12

Lace-up styling in taupe, yellow, red, white

Ladies Players Cluh^ Athletic Shoes!

9.99

Reg. $18

Nylon upper in white and lilac with velcro closure.

Udies 9 West Spring Shoes and Sandals

30% OFF

Reg. $35 to $50

9-West in blue, taupe, grey and red. Select group. Save!

Ladies Converse Shoes Reduced!

25%

Regular Prices

Leather and nylon uppers in white and navy.^Sizes S/i to 10.

OFF

Ladies Auditions Shoes Up To $11 Off!

25%

Reg. $39 to $44

Pump and sandal styling in leather and leather uppers.

OFF

Ladies Canvas Espadrilles!

17.99

Reg. $24 to $27

Canvas upp>er in espadrilles in navy, grey and multi colored.

Childrens Nike Athletic Shoes!

25%

Regular Prices

Made of canvas, leather upper in white, grey, navy.

OFF

Girls Bertlyn Moccasin Shoe!

Reg.$15

9.99

Leather-like fabric in a slip-on moccasin.

Girls Little Capezio Sandals!

19.99

Reg. $24 to $26

Beaded sandals by the name of Little Capezio* for girls.

Childrens Converse Athletic Shoes!

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

Made with leather uppers and canvas and nylon uppers in white, grey and navy.

Mens Nike Shoes Reduced!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Running and court shoes in leather and nylon uppers.

Mens Puma Athletic Shoes!

25% OFF

Reg. $32 to $57

Lace-up oxfords in white and navy in leather and suede upper.

Mens Converse Athletic Shoes!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Lace-up oxfords In white, navy, grey, sizeS 7Vi to 12. Entire stock.

Deck Huggers For Men Reduced!

27.99

Reg. 39.00

Lace-up moccasin boat shoe. Leather upper. In tan and bone, sizes 7 to 12.

Mens Weyenberg* Dress Shoes!

30%

Reg. $44 to $49

Lace-up oxford and loafer styles in black and brown by Weyenberg*!

OFF

Mens Andhurst Penny Loafer!

39.99

Reg. $48

Andhurst* designs a penny loafer in black and brown with leather upper.

Hushpuppies For Men $5 Off!

26.99^

Reg. $32 ^

Suede upper in tan and grey colors make this great for you!

Super Special On Mens Rockport!

49.99

Reg. $66

Super Sports in Rockport* in{ grey and black for him.

Shop Tuesday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone TS&fi-E-L-K (75&2^)

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press I HOGS: Trend is .50 to $1 hi^er at

N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 46.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.00; Rowland 46.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner unrep, Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: 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 2h to 3 pound birds. 70 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 50.49 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate to occasionally light for a mostly good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,899,000, compared to 1,813,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents lower at mostly 2.92-3.02 in East and mostly 2.98-3.12 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 to 8 cents lower at mostly 5.84-6.05 in the East and mostly 5.84-5.94 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.92-3.04; (new crop corn 2.44-2.50; soybeans 5.29-5.55)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed today as a rally in the bond market failed to spark the same excitement in stocks.

Oil issues were notable losers in the early going amid forecasts of lower oil prices.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 11 points Friday, fell back 3.24 to 1,297.72 in todays opening half-hour.

Losers overall jumped out to a slim lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmPamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

43' 55'i 5^4 32'4 m4 68'4

56h

50^4

91'i

29h 233h 59^m 31* 91h 41'* 16\ 44'4 47'4

38'2

26'

1084

224

36*

36'*

26*4

3or*

35V4 40 47'4 33>4 57'4 34'2 8* 43* 53'j

43>-

55'4

20-S,

564

91'* 814 2* 29S. 23' 59'i 31'i 91'* 40* 16* 43* 47 38'4 26 244 28 108'2 22-'* 36'4 35* 684

26'i

304

39*

33'

57'*

34'4

8'i

43'2 53

43* 55*4 5* 32'4 20* 68 56 4 50 21

91'*

29* 23'4 59'2 31* 91* 41 16* 44'* 47 38'2 26 24* 29 108'2 22* 36'4 35*

684 26'3 30 35' 39* 47'* 33'* 57'* 34'4 8* 43'2 53'i

The

Meeting Place

MONDAY

6;30p.m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg. ^ 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Cliorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8. 00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Moose

FREE HEARING TESTS SET FOR GREENVILLE

Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding words is welcome to have a free hearing test with modern electronic equipment.

Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have b^n told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they are among the many a hearing aid will help.

It may surprise you to know that many people with hearing problems do not need hearing aids. But they do need a hearing test as a first step in finding out exactly what the trouble is. Theres no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation.

The free hearing tests will be given by factory-trained specialists at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 1716 West Fifth Street, Greenville. NC on Wednesday, June 19th; TTiursday, June 20th; and Friday. June 21st from 9:00 AM until 5:00 PM each day. To avoid waiting for the free test call 756-4331 for an appointment.

. P*id .4nnouncemit >

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

Fla Progress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITT Corp

Ing Hand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRecI

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps D<xl

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

PhilipPtwi

Polaroid

ProctGamb

uakerGat s

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Reynldin w i

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsHoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

Sw St Bel I

Sperry Cp

SldOiIOh

Stevens JF

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

I'nCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Unocal wd

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weverhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

52* 26 20 4 28, 45 4

42! 48 4

73*

.594

71'4

.58'a

73'a

40.

31*,

2.!'*

34\

28-,

4I,

:6'4

28'2

34'I

57,

4.5,

48'-.

120''j

8'4 49'2 I24 ;I74 13 8', 44 51

48,

24*

;to-,

441',

43'.-

8r-,

32-, 68'2 87 32-

32 IT', 43', 20, 2b* 79' 4 ,30 29 '. :i7i, %3. 19 , 12, 29', II

4, ,

h. ' 4

49 1

52*

25,

20v

28',

45,

33'2

42,

73*

,59*.

7!'*

58'2

73*

39,

31,

:i4, 2*8', 41'2 :Wi 28* 34

57'2 45'* 31, 48'2 119, 8'', 49': 12* :I7* 12, 8, 43* 50, 48'2 24, 46, 41

754 :iO', 45, 43'2 81S, :I22 68'. 8U,

, :I2, W, 7.5', 49'.. 58',. 17 86',

11'.

30'..

53'*

49*

44,

44-,

:19 77', 31

,16';

39',

13''.

15', 21' . 79 51

46'2

74',

31',

:I6.

42,

20,

26.

29',

.53

.52* 26 204 28', 4.5, 33'-42':-48 73, 59, 71', 58' 73'; :i9* 31* 23 34, 28, 41'-36', 28'2

;m', 57': 45', 31, 481; 119', 8'* 49' . 12

37, 13 8' 43', .50, 48'; 24. 46-, 41 76 30.', 46 43'2 81-S 32'.; 68', 86., :i2'2

46, 76 49'; ,59 17', 86', 37',. 11' 50, 53

49',

44,

31' :t6'2 (9 ,

Following are selected stock quotations as of ILOOa m :

Ashland Oil 41

Burroughs Corporation .......56',

Carolina Power & Light , -9

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

Duke Power.......................,......:,..,:.!4-'*

Eaton.................... ,535,

EckerdCorp...............................27',

Exxon ......... .52',

Fieldcrest .Mills ...................27',

Flowers Inds............... i:

Halteras Income Securities 17

Hilton Hotel Corp 64

Jefferson Pilot..............41',

John Deere................29'

Lowe's Company . 26,

McDonald's Corp ...... '16',

McGraw-Edison . 64',

Collins & Aikman . 19',

Piedmont Aviation ;i:I.

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

Proctor & Gamble .53',

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

United Telecommunication.s 23'2

Dominion Resources 31,

Wachovia Corp......................:56

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group................l6to!6,

Branch Bank............:i.5', to3.5,

Little Mint......................... ,to '.

Planters National Rank 31' to 32

Vermont America ........ l8'2 to iH' i

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week June 16-22 include: Tuesday

4 p.m. Greenville Utilities Board of Commissioners, call meeting to discuss adoption of the 198.-B6 budget, third floor board room, Utilities Building, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

7 p.m. Greenville Human Relations Council, monthly meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, monthly meeting, third floor council chambers, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

(Continued from page li

tween attorneys for the countv school board, the (oncernetl Citizens for Justice and.the Justice Deprtment, the two school boards aiKi the Con solidated Board agreed to add three minority members A committee composed of Consolidatt*d Board members Jim Black and Erma Carr, Board Chairman Mark (Rveiis and Greenville City Councilman Ed Carter selected Phillips. Ms. Parker and Shackleford, the three' nominees

The Consolidated Board approved the memlx'rs June 3 over objectitins from members of the Concerned Citizens Members endorsed the ap pointment of Phillips and Ms. Parker but disagreed with Shackleford's nomination Brown said today, however, that the group was "not opps ed to Shackleford prsonally but op psed to the methiKl b\ whicli it (selection of minority members) was done." He also cited the Consolidated ' Boards "unwillingness to ciH)perate with the black community in selecting its own representatives "

"Certain individuals were mailed applications" for the three board seats. Brown said, "and we felt that was unfair It didn't give us the Concerned Citizens) the same oppr-tunity '

According to Pitt Suprrntendent West, the board placed an advertisement seeking minority members in the local newspapr, and applications were mailed to "those who phoned in to request one and those who were nominated. "

"When the (selection) committee reviewed the applications, the names ot the finalists were directly submit ted I to the Consolidated board' b\ them, he said.

Shackleford, the nornint'e in ques lion, said today he is hoptul the announced agreement represents' "a move toward unity in the schools and between the board ond the Concerned Citizens, " He said he "never had any pressure by CCJ" to refuse appoint ment to the board, "The biggest problem was tha' they didn t kiK.iw me and I didn't know them." the nominee*, said. "That has been resolved."

Brown said the group s interest "has always been to make sure that the Boar(i of Education will be respnsive to the needs of all the children of Pitt County" and that the group IS "not willing to risk having the merger fail through,

.A letter dated June'T4 from the group's attorney to- the county and city sch(X)l board attornevs states that "CCJ supports the enactment" of the propsed amendment "It this propsed bill b enacted by the Gen eral .Assembly. CCJ will support its preciearance pursuant to chapter five of the Voting Rights Act," according to the letter.

Plane

(Continued from page 11

replied, "I think so.'

(Questioned whe^er reporters would be able to talk to the hostages, he said, "No one can .see them today," but added that he would arrange for a team otreprters to visit them later

Amal's chief spkesman Ali Ham dan told reprters at the airpiort there were 32 American hostages, four Greeks, including Egyptian born singer Demis Koussos and three crewmen.

Earlier, Bassam Tleiss, a representative of Berri's militia, said there were 32 passengers and three crew members on the plane.

Tleiss denied the U.S. State Departments claim that six to Id American passengers were removed from the plane during an earlier stop at Beirut, saying. "This is a fal.se reprt Israeli officials said tfxiay that at least nine passengers with Jewish-soundmg surnames were taken off the plane earlier

CASH REGISTERS

^299 and up!

756-2215 Oeenville 2^ S Evans St

Century Data Systems

Wt emmet affer t tmflt HtsttitM cetlomer.

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

, Have you been denied benetiis under Social Securitys disability benefits programs, Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the tirst time.

Have you asked Io r reconsideration ot your disabilitv claim and been turned down a second time'. .Again, don't be discouraged or give up I hat's the way the disability system works today.

Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative law .ludge tor a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

Mini IS !/)!/(/

bclwicn 70'; .imlHO'7 Ihc ludgc will sec VO II a nd li cat \ on r pci XI)IIai description ol voiit phvsical Ol mcni.il illness, ami voui icpicsont.iii\c will picsont

\ 0411 C.lsi.- .IS 11 .1 pplics I o I lie com pics I II Ics ol I he .Soci.i i SCCUMIN \ci

II sou h.ivca hearing requested 01 s c h c d u 1 e d b e I o r e a n Admimstr.itise I aw .ludge, call now tiiran imniccliaie eonleienee.

I here is no fee tor ay initi.il ,conferenee to discuss \ oin eligibilits for disabilils ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANT S REPRESENTATIVE "Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208. 3901 BARRETT DR.. RALEIGH. N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

Krimmage

SUKANTON - Mr. Cleveland Bnmmage duxl Sunday at the Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven. Funeral arrangements will be handled by the Flanagan Funeral Home

Holland

FAKMVU.LE - Mr. John Millard fiolland, 20, of Route 2, Farmville, died early Sunday morning as the result of an automobile accident.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. James Stepps. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Holland was operator of the Hortons Corner Grocery Store.

He is survived by his'parents, Mr. and Mrs Millard Holland of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Dykes of Angier; one half-sister. Miss Theresa Ann Holland of the Outer Banks, and one half-brother, Danny Ray Holland of Raleigh.

Th'e family will receive friends at the Farmviile Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight.

Jones

BKTHEL Mr. Jadie Jones died at hts Boute 1 home this morning.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Ketner '

SALISBURY - Bruce Alden Ketner Jr., 21. was killed in an automobile accident Sunday in Rowan County He lived at 105 'Wellington Drive, Salisbury.

His funeral will be held Tuesday at 11 a m, at St. Johns Lutheran Church, Salisbury, by the Rev. David Huddle Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park

.Mr Ketner was a graduate of Salisbury High School and was a rising senior at East Carolina University He was a member of the Biology Club and Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical fraternity at ECU.

He is survived by his parents. Dr. and Mrs, Bruce A. Ketner Sr.; one sister, Mrs. Greg Lee of Newport News, Va; one grandfather. Dr. Robert F, Williams of Richmond, Va.. and one grandmother, Mrs. W A Ketner of Rockw ell.

The historic Robert Lee Humber home at the corner of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N C Division of .\rchives and History. FoT'informalion. call 752-7778.

Family visitation will be held at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Lang

AYDEN - Mrs, Mattie Lee Lang, 72, died Saturday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. Willis Wilson and Raymond Gaskins, Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Bobby Lang of St^es and Donald G. Lang of LaGrange; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Wingate of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Dan Singleton and Mrs. Arthur Morris Wiggs, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mae Pierce of Ayden, and Mrs, Peggy Hill of Winterville; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Pitt

Mrs. Sarah Newton Pitt, 85, died Thursday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dildy Chapel FYee Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Sunset Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Pitt is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Queen Taylor of the home, Mrs. Emma Whitehurst of Greenville and Mrs. Alice Harris of Washington, D.C.; three sons, Columbus Newton of La Grange, James Newton of Stantonsburg and William Newton of Washington. D.C.; three step-daughters; six sisters, Mrs. Alice Bumpers of Farmville, Mrs. Ella Pearl Pray of Norfolk, Va., Mrs, Bertha Armfield of Fayetteville, Mrs. Rebecca Anderson of Green

ville, and Ms. Anne McCoy and M|. Adlonia Wilkes, both of Farmville; 18 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren.

A wake will be held from 8-9 p.m. * Tuesday in the chapel of Flanagan Funeral Home. The body will be on view from 12-2 p.m. Wednesday at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Whichard

Mr. J. Andrew Whichard, 85, died Sunday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mr, Whichard spent most of his life id the Stokes and Bethel communities. He was a retired farmer and a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by a son, C.O. (Pete) Whichard of Bethel; a daughter, Mrs. Lou Britton of Route 4, Williamston, and five grandchildren. ^

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

Card of Thanks

We, (he W.E, Cain Family, would like to express sincere appreciation to each person who has shown love and concern for us in any way during this period of deep sorrow in our lives. The visits, food, flowers, memorial gifts, calls and cards have each one contributed so much to our

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Chen's Misfortune Gives North U.S. Open titleCelebration

Andy North celebrates with caddy Mike Busfield after winning the U.S. Open Sunday at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Mich. (AP Laserphoto)

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) -Andy North calls himself a survivor.

Ive always believed if you just keep working hard, some good stuff might happen.

North, who has spent a lifetime of hard times on the PGA Tour since winning the 1978 U.S. Open, was scuffling along Sunday, paired with T.C. Chen of Taiwan and hoping that something, anything, might happen.

On the par-four fifth hole, it did and it was Norths ticket to his first victory since Cherry Hills in Denver seven years ago.

North had a final-round 74 over the par-70 South Course at Oakland Hills Country Club. It gave him a four-round 279, the oidy sub-par score over what was supposed to be a Monster but what rain had turned into a pussycat for the first three days.

Chen had domesticated the course in astonishing fashion on the first day with a double-eagle, the first in the U.S. Opens 85 years, on No. 2. It gave him a ead he would hold for the first three rounds.

On Sunday, The Monster ate him alive in one equally electrifying instant.

Chen double-hit a sand wedge and took a quadruple-bogey-eight on No. 5.

Suddenly North, who had trailed by four strokes, was tied atop the leader board.

From then to the end, North, Chen. Canadian Dave Barr, South African Denis Watson and Payne Stewart vied for the lead.

T.C. opened the door for a lot of us at that point, North said. It was a freaky thing that happens. Weve ail done it too many times.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1985

He point,

ve us all a chance. At that tried very hard just to tell

myself, Just keep making pars, play the golf course. Youre in good shape. Dont get carried away. Dont start worrying about what T.C.s doing.

T.C. bogeyed the next three holes to lose seven strokes to par in just four holes. But, almost as remarkably, he recovered his cool and regained a share of the lead.

With four holes to go, though, it belonged only to North and Barr and when the Canadian bogeyed No. 17 with a poor second shot out of the left rough. North was alone in the lead.

Barr, playing in the next-to-last twosome with Rick Fehr, also bogeyed No. 18 althou^ his 35-foot fourth shot from the fringe barely rolled wide of the hole, "niat miss gave North a two-shot cushion and he took advantage of it.

He played No. 18 cautiously, used the extra shot Barr had given him (Its nice to be able to make bogey on the last hole.) and banked $103,000, nearly as much as hed made in the precwiing 2'z years. He also became the 15th player to win at least two U.S Opens.

Barr, with his 72, Chen (a

murderous 77 following rounds of 65, 69 and 69) and Watson (70) each finished one stroke back at 280 and earned $39,185 apiece. Watsons finish will be debated for some time, considering the two-stroke penalty he received during the first round when he waited too long for a ball to fall into the cup for par on the eighth hole.

Stewart (70) wound up tied with Seve Ballesteros of Spain (71), one of the pre-tournament favorites, aiul Lanny Wadkins (70) at 281, Johnny Miller (69) was alone at 282 and defending champion Fuzzy Zoeller (71) was in a group at 3-over-par 283.

I cant compain. I just played bad, terrible golf, said Chen, who appeared outwardly unflappable whether things were going swimm-. inglyorsinkingly. ;

No. 5, Ive never played golf like that. But I still feel happy today. finished second. Thats not too bad: for the first time in the U.S, Open. '

He said his double hit he pitched, out of the rough, his ball went almost-straight up an(l he nicked it again with the wedge, a penalty stroke was on his mind for the rest of the round.

Golf sometimes is very funny, Chen said.Batting Tips Help Brown, Giants

By The Associated Press Someone out there is giving away batting tips, and whoever he is, hes causing Mark Thurmond and the San Diego Padres a lot of trouble.

A guy from another team and Im not telling who told me 1 was overswinging, said San Franciscos Chris Brown. I shortened my swing and now I'm nice and relaxed at the plate.

The relaxed Brown had six hits and five RBls Sunday as the Giants swept a doubleheader from the Padres and pinned both losses on Thurmond. Brown knocked in four runs with four hits as San Francisco took the opener 7-3, then won the second game 5A with a two-out single in the 13th inning.

The Giants lost five of their eight doubleheaders last year and won on

ly one. They had won only twice in seven previous games against the Padres this year.

In the first game. Brown homered and hit a two-run double off Thurmond. who started the contest. Thurmond, 3-6, also was the loser in the nightcap in relief. He entered in the 12th and yielded a double to pinch-hitter Dan Gladden that tied the game after the Padres had taken

Elliott Takes Miller 400

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Bill Elliott says hes taken a liking to Michigan International Spe^way, but familiarity with the two-mile oval didnt provide much of an edge in Sundays Miller 400.

The 29-year-old Dawsonville, Ga., native wheeled his Coors-.Melling Ford Thunderbird to his seventh NASCAR season victory as the 28-race Winston Cup circuit hit its halfway mark.

Michigan is my favorite track, said Elliott, whose car is owned by Harry Melling of nearby Clark Lake.

1 have a lot of friends in Brooklyn and we still stay with people in Brooklyn when we come here.

It feels just like being at home.

Elliott, the Winston points leader, averaged 144.724 mph to grab a $48,600 purse and vault into the lead on the season money list.

Even though he liked the track it wasn't completely like home, said Elliott, who had to charge from ninth position before overwhelming runner-up Darrell Waltrip and the rest of the field with a 13.51-second victory.

1 was surprised the racetrack

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supphed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sports Basrbali American Legion Pitt County at Wayne County 18 p m i Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees (GS 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. 1st Federal i ES 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth Leamie Computerland vs. Wachovia Banl< i8 p.m.)

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

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Williamston (7: :)0 p m ) Softball Women's League Overton's vs. Prep Shirt (GS - 6 30 p.m.)

Peelers vs. Copper Kettle (GS 7 .30 p.m.) t Ms. Cs vs. ECPTA (GS 8 30 p m I Oiurch League 1st Pentecostal vs Mt. Pleasant (WTM -6:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Oakmont i WM 7:30 p.m.)

Industrial League GUCO vs. Empire Brushes <1 (El - 6 .30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Fieldcrest (E2 6:30 p m.) Carolina Leaf vs. Empire Brushes *1 (El 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome H2 vs. Vermont American (E2 7:30p.m )

Wachovia Bank vs. Union Caribide i El 8:30 p.m.)

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Tuesday's Sports Ba.seball

American legion Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (8 p m.) Pittt'ounty at Edenton i8p m. i Little League Optimists vs Sportsworld (GS 6 pm.) Moose vs Wellcome i ES 6 p m.)

Prep league Shop Eze vs Gams Evans (5 30 p.m i 1st Citizens vs Hendrix & Dail (7:30 pm.)

Senior Babe Ruth Plymouth at Kiwanis <8 p.m.)

Tarboro at Ayden 17 30 p m.)

Babe Ruth Pepsi-Cola vs Everette's '6p m.) Softball ^ Coed League Tapscott vf Ready Mix i6:30p m ' g Riversidevs Bills Goodies (7 30pm i Sheraton \-s Kn^er s i8:30p m '

Yale vs Grady-White i9:.30pm. i Church league Black Jack vs Arlington St (E2 6:30 pm )

St James \-s 1st (Tinstian (WM 6 30 pm )

Grace vS Mt Pleasant (E2 7:30p m ) Immanual vs Peoples (WM 7:30 pm.)

Faith & Victory v-s Memorial (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Unit\ vs Oakmont i W M 8:30p m i 1st Free W ill vs Peace iE2-9:30p m.) 1st Presbyterian vs St Paul <WM -9 :U)p m. >

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changed as much as it did, Elliott said. I started at the top of the track but as the day progressed I watched some of the drivers move back toward the center of the track and that was a better line.

After finding the groove, the driver of car No. 9 found the only real challenge came from his gas tank.

Elliott made his final pit stop at the lT4th lap, taking on 11 gallons of gas. and was forced to draft Bobby Allison and Rusty Wallace to save fuel.

Afterward, he described is fuel supply as a close call - awfully close.

That wouldnt have gone another three or four laps. Elliott said. Thats why I backed off and drafted Allison.

Waltrip, who led 73 laps of the race, collected $32,100 for his second-place finish.

We ran good all day, Waltrip said. But we just couldnt outrun the 9 and thats been the bottom line on that.

Waltrip passed Allison into second place on the all-time earnings list, with a career total $5,622,139.

Richard Petty, who finished 30th, leads the all-time list with $5,734,098.

Elliott started the race on the pole and engaged in some heated early racing with Waltrip. Harrj' Gant; Dale Earnhardt and Geoff B()dine.

Gant, who has finished second four times this season, was virtully elminated on the 173rd lap.

Bobby Hillin Jr. spun in turn four and stalled directly across the entrance to pit row. Jim Hull then spun in the same turn and hit Gant, who had a six-second lead ov- the field at the time.

Gants car slumped onto the infield and Gant was stuck in the mud from Saturdays day-loi^ rain.

Gant lost two laps before a' towtruck pushed him out of the mud. then suffCTed a one-lap penalty when he took on four new tires in a pit stop.

a 4-3 lead in the top of the inning.

In other National League games, Montreal topped New York 7-2, St. Louis decked Chicago 5-2, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 6-5 in 10 innings, Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 3-2 and Los Angeles crushed Houston 94).

Browns 13th-inning single drove in Jeff Leonard. With two out, Leonard hit a fly down the right-field line that eluded a diving Tony Gwynn and went for a triple. Luis DeLwn took over and Brown lined his first pitch to right.

Leonard had five hits and three RBIS in the two games, including a homer in the first game, while Gwynn hit his fourth homer, off win-ner'Mike Krukow, 5-4. in the opener.

Vida Blue started for the Giants in the nightcap, yielding two hits in seven inning and striking out 10 batters for the first time since 1977.

San Francisco scored three runs in the third inning off Ed Wojna, 0-1, who was making his major league

debut. Jose Uribes hit to right field, misjudged by Gwynn, became a triple and drove in the first run. Joel Youngblood added a run-scoring single and Leonard capped the uprising with a sacrifice fly.

Steve Garvey led off the fourth with his 10th homer to make it 3-1. Bobby Brown sent the game into extra innings with a two-run, pinch-hit single with two out in the ninth.

In the first game, (Tiris Browns solo homer in the second gave the Giants a 3-1 lead and his two-run double broke a 3-3 tie in the third. His seventh-inning single gave the Giants their last run, after Leonards fourth homer this year.

Expos 7, Mets 2

Montreal moved into first place in the NL East by completing a three-game sweep of New York. The Expos, who have won five straight playing the Cubs and Mets, scored three runs in the first inning and three in the fifth against Rick Aguilera. 1-1,

who made his first major-league; start.

Andre Dawson homered for two' runs in the first. Then Hubie Brooks' singled and scored on a double by TimWallach.

Brooks, who beat his former-teammates Saturday night with a single off the left-field wall in the bottom of the ninth, added a two-run' single in the fifth.

Tim Gullickson, 7-5, pitched five innings after missing two starts with a leg injuiy. Mickey Mahler pitched the final tour innings for ms first save.

Cardinals 5, Cubs 2 St. Louis completed a sweep of the three-game series to move within two games of first place. The Cardinals have won four straight and eight of 10. The Cubs have lost four in a row,

St. Louis scored once in the first on Willie McGees grounder, then twice in the fourth as Tom Lawless drew a See GIANTS page 19

Stars Hope To Repeat After Clinching USFL Playoff Spot

By The Associated Press

The Baltimore Stars, the defending United States Football League champions, clinched a third straight playoff berth with a bang and a whimper.

The Stars, who have struggled to a 9-7-1 record after making the USFL championship game in each of the leagues first two seasons, assured themselves of another postseason appearance with a 41-10 victor> over Drlando Saturday night.

It was Baltimores highest point total of the season, but a season-low 5,988 fans attended the game at Byrd Stadium at College Park, Md. There were 11.000 no-shows.

Stars Coach Jim Mora said its still too early to look two weeks ahead to the playoffs.

The approach we are taking right now is that we want to win our last game, Mora said of next Sundays game at home against Tampa Bay.

In other games Saturday, it was Memphis 31, Jacksonville 0; Tampa Bay 17. Birmingham 14; Oakland 34, Nw Jersey 29 and Arizona 21, Los .4jigeles 10. There were no games Sunday.

Memi^is and Tampa Bay also

clinched playoff spots Saturday, joining Baltimore, Birmingham, Ne% Jersey, Oakland and Denver. Houston ccHild clinch the last berth loni^t with a victor}^ at home against San Antonio.

Chuck Fusina teamed with wide receiver James Caver for a pair of touchdowns to lead Baltimores rout 3f Orlando.

Fusina, who completed 19 of 26 passes for 203 yards and three touchdowns, found Caver for a 23-yard touchdown midway through the second quarter and again from 17 yards (wt early in the third period.

James has been great these last three games, Mora said. And we've been getting him more involved in our offense. Chuck has a great deal of confidence in him.

Jeff Brockhaus gave Orlando, 4-13, a 3-0 lead with a 39-yard field goal in the second quarter, but Baltimore

to(^ the lead for good eight minutes later when Kelvin Bryant ran eight yards for a touchdown. Bryant later caught a two-yard touchdown pass from Fusina.

Bandits 17. Stallions 14 Tampa Bay was outgained 416 yards to 253, but managed to beat Birmin^m with the help of five interceptions, including two each by Dwayne Anderson and Marcus Quinn.

Invaders 34, Generals 29 Oakland won a battle of playoff-bound teams, taking a 21-point lead in the third period and surviving New Jerseys 16-point fourth quarter.

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Weaver Shows Tricks In Orioles 9-1 Victory

Disagreement

Coach Gary Blaylock of the Kansas City Royals argues with home plate umpire Jim Evans that catcher John Wathan was interfered with on his throw to second base in Sundays game. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press A few years ago, Earl Weaver wrote a book called Its What You Learn After You Know It All That Counts.

Apparently, during his 2z years in retirement. Weaver learned a few m<re thirds to help the Baltimore Orioles win.

I sent up John Shelby for an at-bat ... and whacko! the manager said Sunday after Shelbys home run completed a five-homer assault that carried the Orioles over the Milwaukee Braves 9-1.

Shelby had batted just once since his recent recall from the minors before his two-run homer in the eighth inning. In fact, the Orioles mam it easy all day long for Weaver as they completed a four-game sweep matching their longest victory streak of the season since Joe Altobelli was fired as manager.

It was push-button out there today, Weaver said. 1 was practicing my moves, getting some guys some extra at-bats. I should have been home barbecuing

In other American League games, Boston rallied past Toronto 7-6, New York nipped Detroit 2-1, Seattle shaded Kansas City 2-1, California beat Chicago 3-1, Minnesota topped Texas 4-1, and Oakland swept a doubleheader from Cleveland, 3-2 and 11-6.

Wayne Gross hit two solo home runs early in the game and Jim Dwyer hit a two-run shot during a three-run seventh. Fred Lynn led off the eighth with his llth homer, and after Larry Sheets singled, Weaver sent Shelby to the plate in Gross spot.

The five home runs gave the Orioles 13 in their last six games. They hit .311 in the four-game sweep after batting only .194 during a five-

game losing streak that led to Altobellis firing. Coach Cal Ripken Sr. ran the team for the first game against Milwaukee before Weaver took over.

We all knew we would break out of it, Weaver said. I knew it, Joe knew it, we all knew.

Baltimore starter Mike Boddicker, 7-6, broke out of his career-high, five-game losing streak with a six-hitter. He took a three-hit shutout into the ninth before Jim Gantner singled home Milwaukees run.

The Orioles also finally broke through against Danny Darwin, 6-5, who had beaten them in all five of his previous decisions.

Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 6

Toronto streaked into Fenway Park leading the AL East, and then limped away after getting swept by Bostwi in a four-game series.

Dwight Evans hit a sacrifice fly that capped a four-run rally in the eighth inning that the Red Sox mounted against Blue Jays relievers Jim Acker, Gary Lavelle and Bill Caudill.

Steve Lyons singled off Acker for the first run, Lavelle allowed a two-run single by Glenn Hoffman and Caudill yielded Evans sacrifice fly. The uprising was spurred by three walks.

The victory was the 13th in the last 14 games for Boston.

Angels 3, White Sox 1

Reggie Jackson hit a solo home run to tie Mel Ott for 12th place on the all-time homer list and help rookie Urbano Lugo win in California.

Jacksons fourth-inning homer was his eighth of the season and the 511th of his career. The home run, off Tim Lollar, 2-3, accounted for the first run of the game.

It only means that Ive been around a long time, that Im getting

Bradley Confident At Rochester

PITTSFORD, N Y. (AP) - Pat Bradley said she never doubted herself, not even when standing in a dark glen 30 yards short of the 14th pin from where saving par seemed like a distant dream and another blown tournament looked like a distinct possibility.

With only the top of the flag in sight, Bradley whacked a wedge shot within 15 feet of the pin and holed a breaking putt for a par.

The cool recovery helped her to an eyen-par 72 on Sunday and a two-stroke victory over a charging Nancy Lopez in the $255,000 LPGA Rochester International golf tournament.

It was the first victory since November 1983 for the No. 3 monev-winner in the Ladies Professional Golf Association, and one of the most satisfying.

It showed me a lot out there today, that you dont have to hit the ball ateolutely super as long as you keep trying, hang in there and never give up, Bradley said.

Warren Lifts Snow Hill

SNOW HILL - Mike Warren raced home in the bottom of the llth inning to give Snow Hill a 10-9 victory over Kinston Saturday in American Legion baseball.

Sheffield Altice picked up the victory on the mound for Snow Hill, now 7-2 on the season. Kinston slipped to 5-5 with the loss.

Adrian Smith, Todd Grant and Mike Couture each homered for Snow Hill. Smith drove in three runs with a pair of hits, while Randy Daniels also notched a pair of RBI.

Daniels doubled in the tying run in the bottom of the ninth for Snow Hill, and an error on his grounder in the lith allowed Warren to score the winning run.

: Jerry Waters went 3-4 with two RBI for Kinston, while Stanley Robinson, Mike Fulford and Chad Howard each went 2-4.

Snow Hill hosts Rocky Mount 'Diesday night.

KiMton 15 010 002 00-0 II 4

SMwHill 304 000 002 0110 9 3

iWotson, Byron (9) and Howard; Mar-shbinks. Patterson (9). Altice (9i and Culture

I never doubted myself toa lz. If I had, I would never have done what I did. It was like, Pat, thats OK. Were going to get out of this one, too.

Bradley overcame intermittent rain, two lightning delays and the late charge by Lopez to secure her first victory since the Mazda Japan Classic. She posted rounds of 767-67-72 for an 8-under-par 280 on the wet Locust Hill Country Club course, a par-72 layout measuring 6,162 yards.

Bradley started the day playing

Wilson Tops Pitt Co. 16-6

Milo Popcwitch singled in a ]

cautiously to preserve a five-stroke lead, but bogeyed the sixth hole and seemed in danger of another runner-up finish coming down the stretch.

Lopez, playing in the threesome ahead of Bradley, birdied the 18th hole to finish at 282, which meant that Bradley needed a par to avoid a playoff.

Bradley responded with an approach to within 10 feet of the final hole and sank the putt for a birdie.

The victory assured, she tossed the ball high into the air and caught it, threw her visor into the crowd and

burst into tears, wiping her face dry on her caddys towel.

Shes a good friend. I feel like it was her time to win, Lopez said afterward.

The final round was twice delayed by electrical storms on the front nine. The first lasted almost two hours and the second 20 minutes. The golfers played through the rain but stopp^ on the order of LPGA official Jack Warfield when the thunder and lightning seemed to get closer.

Bradley took home a $38,250 winners check and a feeling of relief.

You hate to say that you doubt

pa>

runs to spark a six-run rally

ir of as

Wilson pounded Pitt County 16-6 Saturday in American Legion baseball action.

Rusty Dail had three hits to lead Wilson, while Popowitch, Doug Flowers, Mark Harris, Brooks Bissette and Claude Mullen had two each.

Wesley Hardee ripped a two-run homer in the fifth for Pitt County, while Doyle Kirkland slapped three hits and Eric Jarman and Steve Mills had two each.

Pitt County slipped to 3-7 with the loss, while Wilson improved its record to 2-4. Pitt County travels to Wayne County tonight at 8 p.m.

Becker Aces Kriek In Queen's Club

Wilson

Popowitch.If

Maddrey,2b

Parinr,ph-2b

DaiI.cf

Flowers,rf

('hatman.ss

Caldwell,ss

Harris,3b

Bissetle,lb

Mullen,c

Smith,c

Harrell,p

Lamri,ph

Edwards,p

Totals

ab r h rb Pitt County

6 2 2 2 Kirkland,ss

3 2 0 0 WHardee,rf

I 0 I 0 Jarman,If-p

6 13 0 Peede,lb

5 2 2 0 LHardee,3b-c

4 112 Mills,cf 0 0 0 0 Hill,ph

6 2 2 0 Adams,2b-lf

5 2 2 1 Tumer,c

3 2 2 3 Conway,c 2b

0 0 0 0 Scott.p

3 10 1 Cochran,2b

1 I 1 0 Wthrngtn,ph

0 0 0 0

13 16 16 Totals

ab r h rb

3 0

1 2

2 0 0 0

1 0

2 2 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

36 6 t 5

Wilson......................................061 303 020-16

Pill County...............................000 320 000- S

E-Chatman, Caldwell, Jarman 2, Turner, Cochran 2; LOB-Wilson 9, Pill County 9; 2B-Kirkland: 3B- Mullen, Mills; HR-W. Hardee; SB- Chatman; S Flowers,L Hardee

Pilrhing ip h r er bb lo

Wilson

Harrell iW)..................................7 9 5 5 3 1

Edwards 2 0 I 0 2 1

Pitt Counlv

Scott iLl...............................I'n 2 6 3 .4 0

Jarman..................................7S 14 10 5 3 6

HBP-bv .Scott PB-L Hardee

I Mullen); WP-Jarman 3;

LONDON (AP) You wont hear Boris Becker say it. But the big-serving 17-year-old rising star of mens tennis could be picking up trophies at the Wimbledon championships starting June 24.

Tbats the view of Johan Kriek -two-time Australian Open champion - after he was aced off the court by the West German teenager Sunday at the $250,000 Queens Club mens grass-court tournament.

If he plays like that every day at Wimbledon, Becker can win the tournament, the 27-year-old South African-born Kriek, now a United States citizen, said after his 6-2, 6-3 trouncing on the Queens Club grass.

Wimbledon also is played on ^ass and Becker, who aced Kriek 11 times, finds the surface helps his booming serves zip through even faster than usual.

He has one of the best first serves I have seen, said Kriek. But on top of his serve he hits some incredible shots.

He has the ability, when playing vollevs, to snap his wrists and make the ball go in any direction he wants."

Becker admitted it was his best performance on grass and said he was looking forward to a return to Wimbledon where, last year, he reached the third round before suffering an injury and leaving the court on a stretcher.

But when he was put on the spot and asked by reporters if he could win the championship this year.

Becker said: It is too early to say whether I can win Wimbledon. I am not talking about anything like that - its a dream and thats it.

Becker said he expected to improve his world ranking some nine places from his current 29 as a result of winning his first Grand Prix championship.

Although he won the Young Masters tournament at the central English city of Birmingham in January, the event did not count in the Grand Prix standings.

Even if Becker does reach around 20 in the rankings, he said it probbly will be too low for him to be considered as a seed at Wimbledon.

The consequence, he said, then might be that he could easily clash with John McEnroe, Ivan Lendl, Jimmy Connors or any of the other top seeds in the first round.

If he fails in the singles, Becker has a strong chance of making a doubles final at Wimbledon.

In the mens event he teams with American Mike Leach, and in the mixed with West German Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, who was a losing semifinalist in the womens singles at the French championships.

sometimes, she said. Everybody wants a winner. I want a winner, too.

Entering this weekend she ranked third on the LPGA money list with $163,878, second in sub-par rounds with 32 and top-10 finishes with 11 and third with a 71.48 scoring average.

Her reputation as a perpetual runner-up this season was earned with three second-place finishes and five thirds.

Bradleys 13 previous LPGA victories included one at loust Hill in 1977. She also twice finished second to Lopez in 1980 and 1981.

Lopez, a three-time winner of the Rochester International, shot a 68 on Sunday to claim second, two shots in front of Bonnie Lauer. Lauer also had a final68.

Atsuko Hikage , Kathy Postlewait and Val Skinner each closed with 71s to tie for fourth at 2-under-par 286.

Lisa Young, with a 73, and Chris Johnson, a 72, were next at 287.

Do you enjoy fishing Visit River Park North on Mumford Road.

old, Jackson said. Ironically, the game was played on Angels Old-Timers Day.

Lugo, 1-1, took a three-hit shutout into the ninth, but left after Harold Baines led off the inning with a triple. Reliever Donnie Moore gave up an RBI groundnut to Greg Walker and another Chicago hit before getting his 14th save.

As 3-11, Indians 2-6 Dwayne Murphys two-run hopier in the ninth inning won it for Oakland . in the opener, and Dusty Baker and Carney Lansford homered to leadl| As to a second-game romp in Cleveland.

Murphy connected for his 10th homer after Mike Davis singled with . one out against Tom Waddell, 24; ; The home run helped Don Sutton win i his 285th career game, and Jay ' Howell pitched the ninth for his 14ln save. '

Baker went 4-for-5 in the nighttap and Lansford's leadoff homer in thd * fifth triggered a seven-run outburst/;

Yankees 2, Tigers 1 Detroit rookie Randy ONeal gaye up only three hits, but contributed to his downfall as New York scored in the bottom of the ninth inning to wiQ it.

Rickey Henderson drew a leaddff walk from ONeal, 1-1, in the ninth and went to second when ONeal threw wildly on a pickoff attemjk.' After Ken Griffey was intentionally, walked, the runners advanced on a wild pitch before Dave Winfield , singled up the middle off ONeal fpr , thegame-winner. ' ' ^

Mike Pagliarulo had the other two hits for the Yankees, including his! fourth home run. Kirk Gibson hit hi6, 12th homer for the Tigers - a 500-foot.' shot to right-center field one o four hits allowed by Bob Shirley, 2^1^ in his second start of the year.

Mariners 2, Royals 1 Barry Bonnell and Jim Presley teamed up in the ninth inning at the Kingdome to win the game for SeaL tie.

Bonnell led off the ninth with a double down the left-field line and:! then scored when Presley singled to center. Both hits came off reliever Joe Beckwith, 1-3. Reliever Karl Best, 2-1, went 1 1-3 innings for ]the victory. -

Twins 4, Rangers 1 Gary Gaetti hit a two-run homer, Greg Gagne hit a solo shot and Ken Schrom scattered seven singles. " Schrom, 5-5, allowed a hit in eveiy ' inning except the second and ninth.' *

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Monday, June 17, 1985 ig

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi

Bauball Standings

By Tha AsaeciaUd Prasa AMERICAN LEAGUE . . Eaal Divbiaa

W L Pci. GB Toronia 38 23 623 -

Detroit 33 2S .566 3'/i

Boaton 34 26 .567 S/>

Baltimare 33 IS .556 4

New Yorii 26 26 500 7>/i

Milwaukee 27 31 .466 i'/z

Cleveland 20 40 .333 V'/z

WaatDiviaiea Chicago 32 26 552 -

Califonia 33 28 .541 H

Oakland 31 30 .508 2<a

Kanaaa aty 30 30 500 3

SeatUa 28 34 .452 6

MinneioU 26 32 448 6

Texas 24 38 .387 10

Salitrdaya Gamca Baltimore 7. MUwaukee 5 Oakland libelando totQn7,TaxMito5 Oucago 3. California 2 Detroiuo, New York 8 Texas 11, MinnesoU 2 Seattle 2, Kansas City 1 Snnday't Games Oakland 3, Cleveland 2,1st game Oaktand II, Cleveland 6,2ndgame

New York 2, Detroit 1 Boston 7, Toronto 6 Baltimore 6, Milwaukee l Seattle 2, Kansas City 1 California 3, Chicago 1 MinnesoU 4. Texas 1

Mondays Games Bastn (Nipper 3-5) at Detroit (PetryM), (n)

Now York (Guidrv 6-3) at Baltimore (McGregor 5-a), (n) MinnesoU (Viola 7-5) at Kansas City (Saberhagen6-3), (n)

Toronto (Stieb 6-4) at Milwaukee (Haas 5-3), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games i Botton at Detroit, (n)

California at Cleveland, (n)

New York at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (n)

Seattle at Texas, (n)

MinnesoU at Kansas City, (n) Toronto at Milwaukee, (n)

NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Divisin

W L Pet. GB Montreal 37 25 .587 -

Chicago 34 24 .586 1

St Louis 34 26 .567 2

New York 32 27 .542 3Mi

PhiUdelphia 24 36 .400 12

Pittsburgh 16 36 .328 16

WastDlvisiea

San Diego 35 26 il*

Cincinuli 31 28 .SS

Los AiMsdes 31 28 .58

Houston 31 8 517

AtlanU 26 33 .441

Son Francisco 24 37 .361

Saturdays Ganms i.HoiMtont

TKIPLES-Mctjee, St Louis, 7; G.Wilsoa, PUUdelptua. 5, Rai^, Montreal, 5; Samuel, fHuladdp^ 5; 5 are timl wHh 4. HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 15; J.Cterk, St Loui^ 14; Guerrero, Los

Los Angeles 3, Houston 0 St Lotus 2, Chicago 6 San Diego 1, SanPrancisco

^nuwwuMi 13, PittstNirgb2 MontredTNewYork2 AtlanU 7, Cincinnati 0 Sundays Gaams

MoolrenTv*wYork2 Phila<MpiiU3,PiUsbiu^2 dnctraatiir AUanU 5,10 inmngs Lous5,OdcaM2 San FranciscoDuso >> lot

Francisco 5, San Oisgo 4, 13

Mondays GaBMS

Cincinnat (1^ 4-7) at San Frandaco (Hammaker 2-6) Pittsburg (Winn 1-1) at Montreal (Palmer 55). (n)

Houston (kyan 7-3) at AtlanU (Sbielikl-0),(n)

Chicago (^Sutcliffe 6) at New York (Darling 5-1), (n) ^ ,

San DiMo (Show 4-4) at Lns Angeles (iJoneyciUt 44), (n)

^y games scheduled

Tnesdsys Casses CincinoaU at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n) Chicago at New York, (n)

Hoimton at AtlanU, (n) Philadel^ atSt.Louis, (n)

San Diego at Loa Am^. <n)

League Leaders

By The AssecUled Preaa NATIONAL LE^E BATTING (145 at baU)-Herr, St.Louis. 36^ McGee, St.Lw, .345; Gwynn, Siu IHegO, 324; Cruz,

RNS-Coleman, k.Louis, M; Murphy, AtlanU, 43;^Rainaa, Moo-treaL 43; Herr, St Louis, 42; Samuel, PhiUdd^, 41.

RBI-Herr, Stlouia. 52, J CUrk, St.Louis, 50. G Wilson, Philadelptiia, 46; Kurpby, AtUnU, 46,ParSw7iinciiini,41..

hiTS-Gwyna. Snn Diego, 61; Herr. St.LoiM. 60; C^fvey. ^ Diego, 72; McGee, St.Louts, 71; Paiw, Cincinnati, 66.

DOUBLESParker, Cincinnati, 17; Wallacfa, MoUreal, 17; Gwynn, San Diego, 16; Herr, St.Louii. 15; J.Davbioiicaito. 15

L.UUUI, AVy

13; C5ey, Jen D^. 16; Angeles, 16;PBribsr,

Los Aagf 10.

STOLEN BASBS-Coleman, St.Louis, 42; McGee, St.Louis, 8;

PITdHING (5. deci

sions)-Hawfciiw, Snn Oisgo, 11-6, 1006, 2.8; Andumr, St LoiM, 12-1, .983, 2.76; Herd^, Lm An^. 6-1, .867, 216; Darling. NewYort. 5-1, J33,2.46; McDowai, New York,

^ktRlKEOUTS-Gooden. New York, 116; Ryan, Houston, *2; J DdLeon, Pittsbu^, 61; Valenzuela. Loa Angeles, K; SoU, Cin-

lAM^Reerdon, Montreal, 19; Le.&nitfa, Chicago, 15; Gossage, San Diego, 14; DSmith, Houston. 16; Si^. AtlanU. 6.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (145 at beU)-Cooper, Milwaukee. .327; P.Bradley, Seattle, .327; Whitaker, Detroit, .318; Gedman, Boston. 316; Buckner,

Baltimore, 50: MDavis, Oakland, 46; WhiUker, Detroit. 45; R.Hendersoo, New York, 44,4 are tied with 36 RBl-Brunansky, MinoesoU, 44;

Oakland. 41.

Hm-P Bradley, Seattle, 81; Puckett, MinnesoU, 77; Buckner, Boston, 75; Botfs, Boston. 74; Butler, Cleveland, 74; Garcia. TorooUi, 74.

DOUWJS-Buckner, Boston. 18; Butler, Cleveland, 17, Gaetti, Min-ntsoU J7; Mattingly, New York, 16; WardjfeMM, 16.

TRPLS-WUaon, Kanias City, 10: Cooper, Milwaukee, 7; Puckett, HiimesoU, 7; Butler, (^eland, 5; P.BrsdBey. Seattle, 5.

HOME ttUNS-Bninansky, Mm nesoto, 16; Fisk, Chicsgi). 15; Ar-

saiiistlESs.*.;:

**'^S^Le^ases -Pettis, Califomia, 8; (Collins, Oakland, 21; RHendersoo, New Yoit 21; Butler. OveUnd. 16; Moaeby. Toronto. 18.

PlTCHING (5 <lecisions)-l_ Toronto, 54). 1 000, 3 46; 0>, Boston, 4-1, .600. 2 51, Terrell. Detroit, 7-2, 778. 4.15, Aleumder, Toronto, 7-3. 760, 4.24- Codiroli, Oeklaod. 7-3, 700. 4.8; Romanick. Ciliiomia,7 3^00,3.34.

STRIK^OUTs-korris. Detroit. 61; Boyd, Boston, M. F Bana^, Chicago. 76; Blykveo. Cleveland,

Kansas City, 12.

Carolina League

By The AssecUtod Press imiMERNOlViBION

W L Pet. GB

8 8 587 6

PrinceWiiliam 32 8 478 14

SOUTHERN DIVIIUON

W L Pet. GB

Winstoo-Salem 34 8 .507 -

Durham 8 37 448 4

PeniiuuU 8 41 .38 8

Kinston 22 45 .3 12

Salsuday's Resulto Durham 2, Lynchburg]

Prinoe WiiUam 7, Kinston 1 SalernO.Pcoiaoula?

Hagerstown 4, Winston-Salem 1 Sundays Resulto Durimm 15, Kinston 10 LynSbrg2. Winston-Salon 0 Phnoe WtSiam 8, Peninsula 0 Hagerstown 6, Salem 2 Manday's Games Kinston at Duniam ^ncfabun at Winston-Salem Prince WiSiaim at PeninsuU Hagerstown at Salem

Tuesdays Gaases Kinston at Durham Lyncfahuigat Winston-Salem l4ince Wffliam at Peoiiieula Hagerstown at Sakm

USFL Standings

By The Assadalel Press EASTERN CONFEKENCE

W L T Pet. PF PA

x-Birmii8iaB 12 5 0 7K 422 2K

x-NwJss^ 11 to ,4C 412 W

x-MenBhis 10 7 0 .58 38 3

x-mBay 10 7 0 .88 36 38

x-Bakmoie 0 7 1 .58 330 28

Jacksonville t I 0 .471 365 38

Orlando 4 13 0 236 291 474

BfESTEKN CONFERENCE x-Oaklasd 12 4 l 735 48 3

x-Omver ll 0 0 .447 87 347

Ikmlan 0 7 0 .83 04 3X

Anion* * * 1 25 5?

Portland 4 II 0 .353 28 81

San AflUnio 4 12 0 250 254 374

LosA^ 3 14 0 m 28 430

x-clindiedplayofl berth

Fridays Gaw Portland 23, Dsnver 17

StoardayiGssMi Baltimore 41. Ortaado 10 Memphis 31, JacfcsonviOeO Tamps Bay 17, Birmingham 14 Oaltiand 34. New Jersey 29 Aniona 21 Loi Angeles 10 8aadayiGasKi No games schethiled

Mssday'tGsme San Antonio at Houston

Friday. Jsae 21 Los Angeles at Orlando

Satsrday.Jsne22 Aruooa at Memphis

Ssaday. Jsae23 Birmingham at New Jersey Denver at Jacksonville Portlaodst San Antonio Tampa Bay at Baltimore

Meaday.Jsae24 Oakland at Houston

Transactions

By 'The AssecUled Press BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Ac-tivated Vem Ruhle. pitcbn- Sent Butch Benton, cntcfaer, to Maine of

Kent Nllason,

Thomas Tempts Holmes

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - I saw him cheering Weaver on, but I ccHildnt stop and say anything, said Pinklon Thomas of Larry Holmes reaction during Thomas fight against Mike Weaver.

But after Thomas stopped Mike Weaver wiUi a one-punch knockout in the ei^th round to retain his World Boxing Council heavyweight titie Satw^y night, he had something to say to Holmes, the unbeaten International Boxing Federation champion.

I think I proved to the world whos the real champion, said Thomas, who shares heavyweight title recognition with Holmes and Tony Tubbs, who is recognized as chamiHon by the World Boxing Association.

I want him (Holmes) to get in the ring and it)ve hes the champion he says he is, the 27-year-old Thomas said; Hes gotta come out and fi^t areal champion.

Holmes will fight a real champion sometime in September in a bid to tie Rocky Marcianos 49-0 recwd, but it Will be undisputed li^t heavyweight champion Michael Spinks.

The 35-year-old Holmes signed a cMitract here Saturday to fight Spinks sometime in Sefkembw for promoters EKm King and Butch Lewis.

Holmes said that in 1983, before be relingi^iied the WBC title because of contract dispute with King, he of-fe^ Thomas a fight. But it was not niiw b^use Thomas wanted purse papty,Hdmessaid.

Saturday night Holmes said, I vviouhlnt fight Pinklon Thomas bemise of his attitude. Ill never give him a chance. Hes trying to tear

Marciano ended bis career against a beavywei^t chambn in 19^ when he knocked out Ardiie Mowe in the ninth round.

The last light heavywei^t champion to bid for the heavyweight title was Bob Fosto', who was knocked in the second round by Joe Fraza* in 1970. No hfrida- of the title in the 17^ pouml class has ever gone on to win the heavywei^t chamfMfmship.

King and Lewis said the total purse fw both filters would be between $5 million and ^ million.

King said be presented Holmes a $500,000 check when the diampion sign^ the contract in Kites suite at the Riviera Hotel and Casino, the site (rf the Thomas-Weaver fight.

Lewis said he would go to Philadelphia Monday to get Spinks signature on ttie contract.

No site for the fight has been selected, but it appears headed for Lit Ve^. A tel^Hxi deal has yet to be made, and it is possible the fi^t could be shown on closed-circuit TV as part of doubleheader or triideheado.

As for Thomas, who earned $400,000, his first title defense strengthed his credentials as a leadi^ heavywei^t. It also wiped out the charge that he was strictly a left wbber, although he had gone into the fi^t with 20 knockouts in a 25-0-1 record.

Dont let nobody tell you hes not no right hand any ma, said the

Giants Roll..

...... wing, to the

Minnesota North store in exchange for a aecood-round selection in tnia years draft and a second-round ptck in the 168 draft.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Traded Mark Hu8w, right wii8. the rights to Mike Dark, defenseman. and four selections in this years draft to the a Louts Blues in exchange for the Blues ret-round pick and four additional slmctiofis PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Sisned Ville Siren and Jim Johnson, drtensemen.

COLLEGE LOUISIANA COLLEGE-Named . Steve T Rives head basketball coach.

^If Scores

BIRMINGHAM. Mkrk. (API - FIssI MTM *8 tamt\ wiMlsgi ikutosy is tfce 5lk UJi. Opes (iM dismptossW M ft* l,tN-ysi4. pv-7 OsliliaJ Hittt Cswriry

Bill Glasion. 4.433 Urry Nelson. 4.433 Jol Mahalfey. ^

Fred Couptes, 4,&

Larry Mm. 4,433 Ronnie Black. 3,98 Danny Edwards. 3.18 Wayne Levi, 3,48 Bobby Waduns. 3.48 Tim ^paon. 3,48 Frank Coiner. 3.48 Ed Fion, 3,48 Jeff Sanders, 3,48 Dick Mast. 2.87 Moms HaUlskv. 2.87 Bill Israelson. 2.887 Rafael Alarcon 287 Peter Ootterhuis, 2,68 Brad Faxon. 2,tC7 let Rinker. 2.4M Gene Sauers. 2.806 Ken Maltiace. 2.606 Bob Eastwmd. 2.539 Ken Green. 2.538 JefI Crygiel, 2.53

Curt Bjmim, 2,539 a-Jay !^l

Gregory Chapmxii. 2.539

70-71-7V74-290

71-71 77 71-2 72 70-75-73-2 6S-7S73-7J-2

72-7J-70-75-2

71-6676-7S-291 7249-73-77-291

7571 76-76-2D2 7246-75-76-28 74-72 72-74- 28 7446-77 73-28

72-71767J- 28 71-7573-73- 28 71-71-77-74- 2B 71-72 77-73- 28

71-72-7575- 28

7572 72-76- 293 75717574-264 71 72-77-T5- 28 7446-7576-28 70-7540-73- 28 74-72-7577-28

72-7340-74- 2 757576-74- 2 7570-7641-30 71 7560-76-302 7646-7678- 38 7571876-304

the International League NEW YORKYAl

ANKEES-

AcUvatod ScoU Bra^, catcher. Sent Dan Pasqua, outfieldrt. to Cd-umbiis of the International League Natlaaal League CHICAGO CUBS-Placed ^ Dernier, outfielder, on l5-^y dis-abied ust. retroactive to June 15 Recalled Darrin Jackson, outfielder, from Pittafield of the East

*^EW^RK METS-Signed Greg Jeffries, shortstop, and assigned him to KiiMsport d the Appslacluan

*^^BURGH PIRATES-Cut Tim Foli,infieider SAN DEGO PADRES-Sent Gr Booker, pitcher, to Las Vegas of ^ Pacific Coast League Recalled Ed Woina, pitcher, from Us Vegas HOCKEY lulerartkaual SWEDISH NA-nONAL TEAM-Announced the resignation d Letf Boork, head coach

CALGARY* *FuT ES*-Traded

CtakcMirt* (s-inaKwi

Andy North. $I8,0(I0 Dave Barr. 39.18 T C, Chen. M,18% Denis Watson, 39.18 Payne Stewart. 11.459 Lanny Wadkins. 16.458 Seve Balliterot. 16,459 Johimy Miller, 14,81 Fuzzy Zoeller. 12,440 Rick Fehr, 12,440 Corey Psvin. 12,440 Jack Renner. 12,440 Tom Kite. 10.7

Hale Irwin, 10.237 Dm Pooley, 6,397 Tmy Sills. 6.397 Joey Siodebr. 6J87 Jay Haas. 6,367 Andy Bean. 6,38 Mark O'Meara, 8,38 Gfcg Norman. 838 ScoB SiiMioa. 838 Mike Rddj345 Raymond Pkiyd, 6345 Tam Sieefcniaon. 6.345 Gil Monaa. 6.345 Hal Sudom 638 David Gfsnam. 6.345 Frederick Fudi. 6345 David Frost. 6.345 Peter Jacobsen. 5.431 Bniee Lietike. 5.431 Curtis Straace. 5.43) Skeeter HmA. 4.994 Lotm Roberts. 4.994 a-Soott Verplaok Jib none. 4,994 Scott Hoch. 4.994

7<570-74-279

766670-72-2

65666677-2

72657570-2

767671-70-261

76726670-211

71-706671-211 76716866-28 716672-71-20 6667-7574-28 72667570-28 726672-70-28 66767174-264 7572-7670-28 75667571-2 75767176-2 72726675-2 666677-74-28 66757572-2 7267-7572-2

72-71-71-72-2 75756672-2 6757675-28 7267 7575-28 75757671-28 71-72-72-72-27 7671-7466-28 7572-7466-28 75767576-28 74667471-28 71-7572-72-2 7571-7471-2 71667673-2 767677-72-2 7471-7476-2 77667466-2 73667475-2 757571-73-2

ROCHKSTEK, N.V. <APl - Flaal rwad icern sad naaey laalazs la Ik* LPGA Rarkftl*fialeraatlMal.^yedM ^ 6.H5yird, par-72 Ltratt HM taualry

746767 72- 2 76756666- 28 76666668 264 76766771-2 75727671-2 72 71-72 71-2 74716672-2 7575666 2

76-72-716-2 7572-71-76-2 747671-71-2 72-747672-2 75736575-2 76757166-2 66757570-2

7471-757I-2 71-747571-2 746671-74-2 766672-71-291

77-7672-72-291 71-7472-72-291 71-72-7575-291 77-7468-75-28 767571-76-28 747471-70-28 75757570-28 74747572-28 75747573-28

7472-7476-294 7572-77-70-294 74747571-294

Club raws*:

Pat Bradley . 63835U Nancy Lopez. 23.58 BomueUuer. 17312 Val Skinner . 10.1 KaftyPootlewait. 10.168 AbdtoHikage. 10.168 LimYou^O.18 JoAnneCamer.5361 Laura Bsurt. 5361 Roba Walton. 5361 Cathy Morse. 53

Janet Anderson 53 ClnsJobtiswi.53M Kathy Baker 3,6

Judy Clark. 33

Penny Pulz, 3,625 AbceMiUer. 3.625 Vicki Alvarez. 3311 Sherri Turner, 2.88 Nancy Rubin. 238 Barbra Mtzrahie. 2.88 Rotie Jones. 2.88 Amy Benz. 2342 Nancy Scranton, 2341 SnUvoinlan.2306 Vicki Fergon. 2.3 Becky PearsM. 2.3 Myra Blackwelder 2.3 Kim Stainmao. 1.86 Abcclzman.1.86 Susie Bermng. 1.9

Jane Blalock. I,Mk Beverly Klaas. 186 Silviailcrtolaccini i,86 SheUeyHamlw. 1.515 Carolyn Hill . I SIS JenlynBriU.1315 Mam Bozarth. 1,514 Ame-ManePalli 1314 Pal Meyers. 1.514 Marlene Floyd. 1.514 Dawn Coe. 1,170 Collieo Walker. 1,170 iJenise Strebig. 1.170 There llesswn 1,170 HuftJetsen. 1.170 JaneOddes 4I Patti Kizui. Ml Kathryn Voung mo Cathy Marino, MO Dot Germain 712 Joyce Kazmimki. ill Pia Nibson.711 (indy Flom. 711 Cslhy Derouaux 711 Beverlw Davis, 711 SueFrtl.?!!

Sarah LeVtuue. 484 Carole Charoonmer. 484 Pam Gieden, 484 (indy Mackey, 484 Lenore Muraob, 48 Kalhy Whilwortli 481 CaihyMsnl.SC Maru Figuerai Uodi 38 DebbieHaL3K JineCra(ter,J67 .Nancy While Brewer 354 Beth Solomon . 341 Jeannette Kohlhaas 129

75 77 6673 2M 73-74 70 77 2M 7271 73 78 2M 7* 7472 71 29Ti

75 77 71 72 , 7472-7572 295 74 747273 295 74 75 73 73 290

72 75 73 75 295 7873 76 296

74 77 74 73 2-J6 7473 71 74 2

nnnn nvi\% '*.

76 72-70 78 294.

75 74 76 72 297 7:1-7472 74 297 74:;(71 75 297 74 75 73 75 29i

77 74 75-72 298

76 76 73 73 29K 7475 75 74 298 73-75 76 74 298

75-73 75 r 298 747474 74 298 71 75 74-78 298 7577-7572-299

74 7 575 75 290 767572 76 290

73 78-T2-76 29 76 72 75 76 29

76-6674 80 29

75 77 73 77 m n i%-T> n 300

74 70 77 79 i

74 76 74 78 102

75 7V8I 7S 3 ViH'i'tV 308

76 75 80 111

Miller 400

HK4>0KLYN, Mich. (AP) - The finish of Sundays 4;i,6 Miller itw NASCAR Grand Nacional vtwh car race with type of car. laps com pleted and winners average spei^

1 Bill Elliotl, Dawsonville, Oa . Ford, 200 laps, 144 724 mph

2 Darrell Wallrip. Franklin Tenn..Chevrdrt,2(i()

3 Cale Yarborough, Tim monsvilte, S.C., Ford, 200

4 Tim Richmoml. Mooresvillc, NC, Pontiac. 2(8)

5. Dale Earnhardt. Mooresville N.C.. Chevrolet, 200

6. Bobby Allison. Huevlown, Ala , Buick,200 .

7 Rick* Uudd, Chesayieake, Va Ford, 199

8 Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala CVvrolet, 199, , , ,

9 Dave Marcis. .Skyland, N C , Chevrolet, 199 . , ^ , ,,

10 Benny Parsons, Ellert). N ( (Chevrolet. 198,

SZ-year-old Weaver, a former VBA phami^ who was trying to join Patterson and Muhammad Ali as the only mmi to win at least a share of the Iav^eight title twice. Ali, who was at rhigsi^, did it three times.

As Weaver, who weighed 221V pcMmds, moved toward Thomas, 22OV4, midway the eighth

round, Thomas threw a right hand 'that misbed against the side of Weavers jaw.

Weavo* dropped in a heap. Ifc strugged as refoee Carlos Padilla tolled 10, then fell backwards. Padilla ni^ it a knockout at 1:42 of the round.

Weaver also was knocked down in the first round, but he was not hurt, got up immediately and ba<^ into the fi^t. At the end of seven rounds, CHie judge had Thmnas leadi^ 67-06 while the t^ho'two each had it 66-66.

Tilomas next opponent could be Trevor Beri^. Berbidi, 2I6V4, wot the United States Boxing Association title Saturday night by stopping David Bey, 232, in the 11th round of a schteduled 12-round bout.

In another 12-round heavyweight match, Tim Witherpoon, 2214, who lost the WBC title to Thomas on a 12-round decison last Aug. 31, retained the North American Boxing Federa-OT title with a one-sided decision over James Bonecrudier Smith, 2283/4.

dofnmycredibiity.

Holmes reportedly will get $3 mil-lion-idus to fight Spinks in a Id to

malch the record of Marciano, the only heavyweight champion to retire v^ut having lost.

'a' *

Youth Ball

-. Pitt Babe Ruth

Wbit. Ruritan............A

Buthui.....................2

VWNTERVILLE - Amzie Hoffim* filed a fbur-hitter to lead Winterville Ruritan to a 6-2 victory over Bethd Saturday in Pitt County Babe Ruth League has^l.

Kervin Vines paced Ruritan with three hits, while Sherwood Wilder, Derrick Credle and Cam Cox had two each.

: Winterville Pee Wee

CJoonor World.........18

Fiofioor..................17

WINTERVILLE - deaner World slipped past Pioneer 18-17 Saturday in m Wee baseball action.

Andy Rook led Cleano' World at the plate, while Steven Boyette and Stejen Steppes paced Pioneer.

Coatiaaed from page 17

walk with the bases loaded and Ozzie Smith squeezed hoRM another run.

Its execution, Smith said <rf his squeeze bunt. Baseball is execution. Nine out of 10 people knew it would be a squeeze bunt, but I had to get the hall down to make it work.

The Cubs are still the team to beat in this division, said St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. Tbeyre not opoating witti a full deck right now/ The Q*s made it 3-i, R^ Sandbergs seventh homer accoiRiting for one run, but the Cardinals sf^red twice more in Uie ni^. Doubles by Smith and McGee powered the rally.

Reds .Braves 5 Nk* Esasky homered in the lOth mning off Bnice Suttef. It was the first Borne run since May 4 and fifth of the season for Esasky. Sutter, 3-2, also gave up two nms in ttie ninth tha t sent the game into extza inmngs.

The Reds trailed 54 in the ninth before Redus doubled in one run Ms fourfti RBI of the game and scored the tying run on a twoout single to left by Pete Rose. Redus also bit a three-run homer m ftie first iming

Ondnnati led 3-1 after two inning but ittlanta scored fonr times in me ftnrd, two nms coining home on a douUe over the third4ase bag by BobHomo.

Phillies SJPirales 2 Mike SchmidtsfBl single capfied

Worley Credits Bulldogs' Approach To Recruiting

DURHAM (AP) - Four months after running back Tim Worley wavered between (rffers and then signed with Georgia, he says the Bulldogs relatively laid-back approach sold him on the school.

Georgia did everything all smooth, Worley said. Thats probably why I {Hcked them, plm its a good school. They didnt give me much of a problem, probably because they knew what I was gmng throi^.

The LAimberton Hi^ School star says the killer recruiting period he went thnnigh is still on his nund.

I still think about it, said Worley, who was named to The Associated Press high school all-state team this past season. It was a killer. It was killing me in that my grades went down and I couldnt sle.

I dont think I had an hour to myself. I didnt know uliat to do.

When it was finally over, I went crazy. I was so happy, said the 6-foot-2,206-pound Wwley, who rushed for 1,678 yards and 16 touchdowns last year d^pite missing one game.

Wwleys killer period lasted five days ai^ ended on Valentines Day. It began when he returned from a visit to ClemsOT ot Feb. 10. Before the trip, be had said he would probably attoid Oklahoma, but later that evening said he had eliminated GeOTgia and would choose ClemsOT.

In ie next few hours, however, he wavered badi and fwth between Clemson and (Mdahmna. Gemson assistant coadi Woody McCwvey and OklabOTia assistant Jim Donnan staticMied themselves at the same LumbCTton motel most of the week and took part in an aggressive recruiting battle that got so intense Worley said be lost interest in both schools.

Clemson and Oklahoma kept calling me every night, coming to see me all the time. It got to me, and it bothered me, he said.

Worley was bothered so much by Feb. 14 that he reconsidered Georgs offer and signed with the

Worley said he knew of no recruiting violations by any of the schools that recruited him.

It was sort of too much, he said. But its the price you have to pay, I guess.

JR.LIAOUI

Pl)TT-PUT?l

Starts

UX) C0lfS5,.%

Wednesday Night

June 19th

For Information

Age* 8-15 758-1820

Landingthe Right Employee Is a Challei^iiig Game!

a three-nm sixth inning. Singles by winning pitcher Charies Hudson, 3-6, and Juan Samuel, a doable by Rick Schu and Von Hayes sacrifice fly produced the first two nms.

The Pirates, with the worst record in the major leagues at 19-39. have lost 11 of their last 13 games.

The loss was the fir^ in six starts for Rkk Reuschd, 3-1, since he was recalled from the minors. Raischd sii^led in the third for the Pirates first hit and then stole second for his second careo-stolen base.

Dftdgcrs 9, Astros

Red-hot Pedro (juerrero tied a Los Angeles team record by bomering in

his fbiulh consecutive game and Femudo Valenzuda ptdied a rix-hitter. Guerrero hit his 13th htmCT of the season and his eighfti in his last nine games. His home runs in four consecutive games tied him with eight Los Anieles Dodgers and four Brookyln Dodgers for the team record.

Guerrero and Mike Marshall eadi batted in three nms.

Valenzuela, fr^7, snapped a personal three-game losing streak and gave the Dodgers a sweep of the three-game series. Vaknzoda w^-ed three and struck out five in {di-

tying him for the NL hi^ with teammate Orel Hershiser and Chicagos Rick Sutcliffe. The Astros have not scored in their last 25 in-

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The Daily Reflector

50th Anniversary For The Blue Ridge Parkway

nnen

depressii

ByRANDYJOHNSON This year, the spectacular Blue Ridge Parkway is 50 years old. WitlKHit doubt, visitors from every state and many foreign countries will take this anniversary opportuni-to motor nearly 500 miles fr(Hn henandoah Naional Park in Virginia to the great Smokies in N(Si^ Carolina.

Scenery is the strong suit of the paiicway, a modem day motor trail through the heart of the Southern A^Jalachian wilderness. The Society of Americn Travel Writers has voted the Parkway Americas most scenic highway. And Charles Kuralt, of On the Road fame, claims this high road as one of the most spectacular drives in the nation. It is easily the most popular unit of the National Park System with an annual ..attendance equal to that of the countiys top five national parks combined.

The reason is the roads isolation. When first conceived as a ion-era recovery project, the ay was in part intended to ring economic development to Appalachia. The road has had an im^ct: second homes, ski resorts and golf courses are now visible where primeval forests and Elizabethan dialect held sway less then acentuar ago.

Perhaps ironically, the parkway motorist is aloof from these more modem asp^ts of the mountains. The road winds among the resort towns and across the crest of the blue Ridge, sheltered within a tunnel of ancient trees. Overlooks offer impses of civilization thousands of eet below.

As the road climbs, it is easy to forget that this is a growing, densely ; x^ated region of America. After a ew days on a manicured, forest-lined highway free of billboards-, power lines, stop lights and commercial traffic, the senses tune-in to nature even through the windshield.

The scene is ever-changing. Sunlight bathes distant valleys while huge summits rise above, dark and shadowed under cloud castles. On a cool misty morning, groundhogs munch beside the road and deer iH^wse in damp, lush forests.

The Parkway fuses scenery, the seasons, history and culture into one unforgettable experience that for some parkway vacationers can take more than a week and encompass the entire drive. For those with limited time, a more manageable slice of the parkway may prove to be the 200 mile central section of the high road between Interstate 40 at Asheville and Interstate 77 at the Virginia/North Carolina state line.

This is the High Country part of the parkway, so called because this area contains eastern Americas highest mountain, its highest town, and the loftiest average elevations in the East.

It was on this part of the parkway in 1935 that the first shovel of earui was turned in the construction of the road at Cumberland Knob. September 11,1985, the 50th anniversary ceremonies will bring dignitaries, original construction workers and the public back to the same spot.

Also it is here at Grandfather Mountain that the last uncompleted part of the parkway is being readied for an early 1987 opening. The final gap is being bridged by the Linn

Cove Viaduct, a cfunputer-designed span that is the (mly bridge in North America built from the t(m down. Hie viaduct is being called tne most c(HnpIex highway construction {uro-jectmthewOTld.

The location and elevatimi of the High country create a vacation climate unlike any other place in the South. Cool is the w(xra most descriptive of this climate zone of the soutnern Appalachians. Because ai the brief growing season, spring explodes with everything seeming to bloom at once. Summer daytime temperatures rarely reach beyond the mid-70s, and by August, a golden high altitude sunlight signals the ai^roach of fall. Autunm flames with northern tree species like maple, beech and birch. In winter, the deepest snow in teh South brings cross country skiers back to the arkway at Moses Cone Park in blowing Rock.

Luckily, parkway planners realized that the climate would give renewed vigor to vacationers accustomed to lowland summer temperatures in the mid-90s. Easy leg-stretcher trails invite even the non-hikers on cool walks to landmarks and viewpoints like Linville Falls, Crabtree Falls, The Cascades, Beacon Heights, and The Flatrock Nature Trail.

Outdoor recreational opptMrtunities along the paitway abound. In addition to hiking there are excellent golf courses, numerous tennis courts, Whitewater rafting, river canoeing, tulnng, bicycling and many other activities suited to the mountain terrain.

On the parkway at Price Lake, canoes can be rented for summer and fall paddling and fishing. Fishing is also popular at Moses Cone Park and visitors can rent horses or ride carriages through the tall timber At Craggy Gardens, short walks lead to what may be the parkways best display of the spectacular fte-June rhododendron bloom.

Serious walkers have trails to choose from in the virgin forest-filled chasm of the Linf^e Gorge Wilderness and across opoi, rocky peaks of Grandfather Mountain. At the parkways Doughton Park, back^ckers venture into Basin Cove to camp near homesites abandoned long ago by early pioneers.

But not eve^one can stumble upon an old cabin in the wilderness, so parkway planners have made it easy to discover the history (rf the first pioneers. All along the road, exhibits and reconstructed farms tell the story of the Scotch-Irish settlers who found their way south from New England to these high hollows where the climate and scenery reminded them of home.

One such exhilnt is Brinegars Cabin at Doughton Park. The Brinegar family built the cabin in 1885, and wife Caroline lived there until the 1930s when the paitway bought the land. Carolines old loom is on display. Mountaineers like the Brinegars knew these mountains as the land of makeKlo. If they couldnt make what the needed by hand, they often did without. On summer and fall weekends, crafters demonstrate the use of Carolines loom.

Craft demonstrations and shopping are a favorite part of a

parkway trip. Craft centers are parkway features at the Northwest Trading Post and at the Parkway Craft Center at Moses Cone Park. During the summer and fall, visitors can see glassblowers, potters, weavers, spinners, wood carvers, jewelers, blacksmiths, whittlers, and musical instrument makm, among many other craftspeople. And just off the parkway near SiNTUce Pine is the internationally known Penland School of Crafts. Students and teachers at the school maintain studios and (tffer their work fw sale.

Also near Spruce Pine, The Mineral City, the North Carolina Minerals Museum, describes the geology of the surrounding mountains. The Spruce area is rich in gem mines, rock and lapidary sh(^. In August, the easts lar^ gem and mineral festival is held in Spruce Pine.

The rugged geology of the paitway stands out at Grandfather Mountain. Hundreds of motorists park at the start of the last un-cixnpleted section of the paitway and walk the short distance to the Linn Cove Viaduct where parkway rangers explain the viaduct project on summer and fall weekends. Views enc<apass the mountains more than a mUe vertical drop.

The High Country excels when off-parkway points of interest are considered, ^ides the viaduct. Grandfather Mountains attractions include easy auto access to a mountaint(^ visitor center, Mile-High Swinging Bridge, hang glider ei^tntion flints and competition, [dus environmental habitats where visitors see deer, bears, cougars and bald eagles and the Scottish Highland Games in mid-July.

Other mountain climbing motor roads reach the summits d Mount Mitchell, a state park and the highest peak east of the Rockies, and Roan Mountain, known for its Rhododendron Gardens.

Besides the fine accommodations on the parkway, among them Doughton Lodge and several excellent campgrounds, the High Country adjacent to the parkway supplies overnight (^tions that include bed and br^ikfast lodg^, country inns, chain motels, private campgrounds, resort chalets or cabins, and a century-old Victmrian hotel.

There are an endless number of places to go and things to see along the parkway. But dont rush. F<nr all the diversions d a parkway vacation, most visitors come away from the experience with a feeling of having been suqiended in time. Every 45 mile per hour speed limit sign in effect asks you to slow down and take a higher road, not to a particular destination but to a simpler time when the itythm of the seasims dictated the schedule of the pioneers.

Fifty years after the parkway was started, Americans stUl fmd tteir wilderness heritge and pioneer culture lingering here, high above a world moving quickly to an unseen future.

The essence of the parkways 50th anniversary is that half a century from now, different people, in different vehicles from a different time will likely glimpse the same stirring, scenic image ot the past.

Papiamento Is To Become Official Antilles Tongue

ByKERNANTURNER Associated Press Writer WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (AP) -One of the worlds youngest languages, a colorful kaleidoscope of African, Dutch, English, Portuguese and Spanish, is about to be recognized as an official tongue of the Netherlands Antilles.

It is called Papiamento, which for centuries has been the lingua franca of the mixed-race, multicultured Caribbean islands colonized by the Dutch. Legislation introduced by the government would elevate Papiamento to equal status with Dutch and English.

When it is legalized, it will be the first (home-grown) language introduced in the New World, said Frank Martinus, chairman of a government commissimi assigned to standardizing Papiamento. Other official languages are either pre-

^^e DutclT^^ilIes,^as these islands are also known, are split into two groups in the Caribbean; the ABC islands Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao and the Leeward Islands d St. Maarten, St. Eustatius and Saba. Papiamento is spoken on the ABCs, but not in the Leewards, where Dutch and English pre-dooinate.

Travelers to the Papiamento-sppflking islands are often amazed by the ability of nearly everyone, from bankers to shoeshine ho^, to sWit^ effortle^ from Papiamento toEglish, to Spanish and to Dutch.

papiamento is generously siinUed witbireai^zable words in i^didi and Spnmdi: dokumento,

t |rnWrhfl

The phrase, Ta trata di un estudio basido di papiamento is recognizable immediately by a Spanish or Portuguese speaker as One is dealing wii a basic study (rf Papiamento.

The 160,000 highly literate islanders have a wide choice of reading material, including firnr newspapers each in Papiamento and Dutch, and magazine racks filled with Spanish and English books and magazines. There are Papiamento, Dutch and English radio sations. Spanish radio and TV arrives from nearby Venezuela and English TV comes by satellite from the United States.

Martinus, author of Dubbelsple (Doubleplay), a popular novel here and in the Netherlands, said at least 80 percent of the people on the ABC islands speak Papiamento. He added that its roots are 25 percent Dutch, 35 to 40 percent Spanish and Portuguese and the rest a mixture of African and English.

The language is adapting constantly. Its a living language, said Carlos Daantje, managing editOT of Nobo (News), a Papiamento-language newspaper. When no wor exists in Papiamento, words from other languages are adof^ed, siKdi as auto and satellite dish.

Daantje said there has been a 10-year, unresolved dispute over written Painamento. Hie linguists, including Martinus and his 30-member commission, advocate phonetic spellings, while Daantje and others stick to traditional and often conflicting spellings developed by pubUshers.

The government has opted for phonetic ^lelling. d

Personally, I think it is a horror, Daantje said. Im 200 percent against it and the newspaper has not changed its spellings.

Spoken Papiamento has been used in the elementary schools since 1901, but will be introduced as a subject matter for the first time this year. The government wants it to be tte language of instruction, replacing Dutch, within six years.

Bumper stickers in Curacao read, Papiamentu ta bai skul, which means Papiamento is going to school.

Tourist brochures and most islanders say Papiamento grew out of a trade lingo used by mercantile and slave traders dealing with Europe, Africa and the New World.

Martinus has another explanation.

It was not a case of tradesmen looking for a lingua franca, as is so commonly believed, he said. It came about from children of slave owners learning the language from slave children and mammies from their peer group. Tlie slaves mixed African words with the European languages of their owners.

Spanish, Enj^i^ and Dutch came from the merchants and slave traders, African from the slaves and Portuguese from Sephardic Jews who fled the Spanish Inquisitimi on the Iberian peninsula.

Written Papiamento goes back to documents dated in 1775.

If you consider it an African Creole, you can date it back to the 1500s. Martinus said. The slave trade moved through the fiumierly Portuguese Cape Verde islands off Africa and evni today the Caribbeans Papiamento speakers can talk to Cape Verde ped^.

A PARKWAY SCENE ... This year, the National Park Service celebrates the 3(tth anniversary of the Blue Ridge Parkway, the nations most popular Park Service Unit and Eastern Americas premier mountain vacation

experience. Developed parkway facilities such as visitors centers, lodges, campgrounds, craft centers and restaurants are open from May to October.

Sailing The Caribbean

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

Todays tourist to the Caribbean need remember only where he or she put the boat or plane tickets, where the suntan lotion got packed and what island he or she is about to land on.

Should he or she choose instead to cruise Uk islands in a sailboat, remembering all of the above will land him or her precisely nowhere. Entering a Caribbean island nation from the deck of your own vessel can be as baffling as Alices trip through the Looking Glass.

You face, of course, the same hurdles as any other traveler: customs and immigration. Planes, however, land at airports and cruise ships at tourist terminals. Everyone there has his best foot forward. Tourists are dollars.

But the itinerant yachtsman lands on the docks and deals with officials whose principal duty is to let auto parts in or bananas and pineapples out. People to them are an occasion. An occasiMi to take revenge for their exile down among the packing crates. Maybe an occasion to use the racks of rubber stamps that have gathered dust except the one used to check out mangoes.

By common practice, a yacht arriving at a port of entry anchors or ties up at a dock. Then the captain runs up a yellow quarantine flag. This means you are available for examination for smallpox among the crew or bubonic plague among any rats that may have stowed away. The captain, and only the captain, steps or rows ashore to find an official.

Invariablv, the official will want to see everybodys passport. Most seem to nave given up asking if anyone has cholera. He also nee^ a crew list. Since private yachts are not meant to carry passengers, the captain pretends tht everj^y on board has a job. When I was cruising the Caribbean, I listed my wife variously as Chief Engineer, Soul Mate or Cabin Girl, depending how smooth the sailing was between us at the time.

You now are at the mercy of the (Oficial. In Castries, St. ^Lucia, I cooled my heels for half an hour while the customs man read slowly from his Bible, following the worcb across the page with his finger. He finally roised himself to send me off to get immigration to stamp some papers. Then off to see the agricultural inspector. Then he decided to inspect our boat for rats, done with a flashlight and two assistants who he ^ured me had just graduated from

vermin control school. In all, it took two-and-a-half hours. At the end I was presented with an International Certificate of Deratification, which said I didnt have to be inspected again for six months.

Anguilla, a relaxed British dependency near St. Martin, is at the other end of the scale. I rowed ashore clad in a clean T-shirt for the occasion. I strolled along the almost deserted beach until I found a companionable lad herding some goats. He directed me to a humble shack where, he assured me, I would find the constable. I did. He was sound asleep, his head cradled in his arms atop his desk. I coughed. He stirred.

Were here, I said for lack of anything better.

I see you are, mon, he said, then resumed napping. That was that.

You leave a country as you entered, another go-round with the island bureaucracy. Eventually you

get a paper, duly-and repeatedly stamped, that assures the chaps .on the next island that you didnt just drop from the sky or the Drug Coa of Colombia. ' :

Antigua gave us a farewell document that rang with the romance of the Spanish Main. It said our boat ... mounted with no cannon ws bound for Guadeloupe with a cargp of ships stores, half a case of rii^ and no swine. : -

Probably all this red tape necessary, although its a raii sailboat today thats armed witb cannon or transports swine. We^l into the second hour with the man Castries, I asked him why he w collecting all this paperwork. H& counterpart in Anguilla hadnt evdh checked the crew list to see if ipy wife made admiral yet.

Anguilla is a backward colony 2 he snorted. We are a developing country! We need statistics! i

Stamp, stamp, stamp, STAMP. *

ISLAND SHOPPING

Stores line a narrow street in Nassau, the

Batemas, offering plenty of temptation for tourist shoppers. (AP LaserphoU byMhrtyBeichent^I) |

.-y-

Th Dally Rflctor, Qfenvllle, N.C.

Mondy, Jun 17,1966 21 - ^

Unioimeacl^Says Strike Helped^Nurses

By GALE JOLLIN Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Registered nurses have more courage and better working conditions than they did a year ago, when 6,300 of them_

walked off the job in the nations says Eunice Cde, president <rf the largest nurses strike, union officials _ l65,000^Ilember American Nurses said. Association

The strike he^ make other nurses aware that tney are important at a time when they are vulnerable,

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman

Cmm prices could drop to $2.34 per bui^l, and soybean prices codd drop'to $3 by harvest time, prcxlicts Ev^jett Nichols, Extension Ecdiiomist at North Carolina State University.

m discouraging as these prices look, Nichols says there should be opfMunities for many farmers to lo(^ in much better prices before the 1988 erop is ready to Be harvest^.

IQi key lies in understanding why pri^ for corn and soybeans have betdropping since about this time lasf year and why most analysts believe prices will fall even more.

Qpce you know what is affecting irices, you can be alert to changes, ike a drought or weakening d the U.S. dollar, that could send prices in thedher direction.

TSi^ farmers who are paying attention to the markets for their com-modties are those who might find opportunities to add a little profit to

this years efforts.

Several things are coming together now to keep a lid on soybean prices. Brazil and Argentina are into their soybean harvest season, adding volume toan already sated market.

Because of poor demands in the soybean crushing markets, Brazil is exporting more soybeans than it did last year.

With new-crq) soybean coidract prices hovering between 15.64 and 15.96, Nichols encourages fanners to consider strongly forward pricing at least a portion of this years crop.

Before making final sell decisiooa, Nichols encourages farmers to carefully figure their break-even price.

The 3Nay strike began June 1, 1964 at 16 Miimeapolis-St. Paul area hospitals.

When it ended, the nurses had a contract that gave them improved job security, with strengthened seniority pro^ioos. Hie hospitals won more sdMluUng flexibility.

Ms. Cole said the strike gave nurses a new sense of courage and self-image in showing that they have a stake in the delivery of quality medical care.

She had predicted that issues from

the strike would ripple across the country and the language of the contract here has been a prototype for negotiations elsewhere.

The nurses sought increased protection against layoffs and cuts in workwedu, {dus retraining of up to three months for nurses whose jobs were phased out.

The wounds opoied by the strike have healed, observers say. Layoffs were few, and there is a cmisensus that the smiority rights gained have beenhdpful.

Any friction that existed after the strike is over, said Scott Andn^ president of North Memorial Medical

Center. It lasted only a week to 10 days, and the hard feelings have been put to rest.

We havent seen a drastic reduction in the number of nurses in hosi tals, says Bob Wiesner, labor reL tions representative for the union, the Minnesota Nurses Association.

Smne nurses who crossed incket lines have avmded friction by moving to other hosftals, he said.

Janet McCoy, another union labor relations representative, said fewer than 100 of the nurses involved in the strike have left, including those who retired or moved into other fields.

All the nurses who want to work have cmne back, she said.

Michael Phillips of Health. Employers Inc., which bargained for the hospitals, says predictions that there would be 15 percent fewer nurses after the strike were exaggerated. He estimates there was a 5 percent reduction.

Much of that, he said, resulted from trends - accelerated by the strike toward more outpatient treatment, home health care, same-day surgery, preventive care and other changes resultii^ in fewer and briefer hospital stays.

Plant's Paekaging, Handling Targeted

LOS ANGEUES (AP) - Officials gave a dean bill of hoaltb to pasteuriziiig procedures at a plaot that made MeiicaB^ype cheese linked to 29 deaths or stumirths and turned their attention to packaging and handlii^.

When the market offers a price it anove

that appears to give a pi^i the break-even price, it is a sound management move to market some of the crop at that price.

Inspectors from the state and federal governments, the Centers for Disease Coistrd in Atlanta and from the plant itself spent the weekend at Jalisco Mexican Products Inc. in suburban Artesia, said Hans .Van Nes, deputy director of the state Department of Food and Agrictttture.

Trom all records and everything

theyve seen, the pasteurization has been excellent, he said.

We dont know how long it will take, but we wiO stay there until we have turned over every rock, Van Nes said in a telephone interview from Sacramento.

One of the tests planned was to put dye into handling and packaging eqidpment to check for leaks, he said.

Inspectors also will begin testing samples of milk today from the dM that supplied the plant, said state Food and Agriculture spokeswoman Jan Wessell.

County health officials have Mam

ed 29 deaths and stillbirths and at least 58 illnesses since mid-March on a bacteria called Listeria monocytogeMS, which has been found m both opened and unopened packages of two types of Jalisco brand cheese, queso fresco and coti-

ia-

AD cheeses marketed under the Jalisco, Jiminez, La Vaquita and Guadalajara labels was taken off supermarket shelves in California and 14 other states. The plant shut vMuntarily Thursday when the outbreak was announced.

The Los Angeles Herald Examiner said Sunday a review of public re

cords kept by the Department of Food and Agnculture in Los Angeles showed not all required sanitary inspections were made at the Jalisco plant in 1964 or 1965.

A sanitary inspection was conducted at the plant Saturday, Van Nes said. It received a passing score.

Listeria monocytogenes bacteria are common in dairy livestock, health officials say. In a 1663 outbreak in Boston that killed 14 people, officials said milk was contaminated despite correct pasteurization, apparently because the bacteria are sometimes capable of resisting beat.

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Experts Start

By STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Eleven forensic experts from America, West Germany and Israel today begin examining the skeleton and scraps of cloth exhumed from a grave to determine if the corpse was that of Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele.

in Niehg

Brazilian a very

Dr. Wilmes Teixeira, a forensics specialist, said special appeal for mcH-e medical data was made to the Simon Wiesen-thal Center in Los Angeles on Sunday.

He said more precise information was needed about Mengeles 1938 dental records and other documents to compare with material that

' the foreign specialists have.

Mengele, the infamous Angel of Death accused sadistic experiments on Nazi death camp inmates and of sending hundreds of thousands of Jews and other prisoners to their deaths at the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland, fled to South America at the end of World War H.

He is the most wanted killer of

4 Injured In S.C. Tornado

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Three people were injured and a fourth suffered a heart attack when a tornado ripped through a recreational vehicle park, authorities said.

Damaging winds, rain, hail and other possible tornados also were reported early Sunday at an abandoned airstrip inside the Marine Recruiting Training Depot at nearby Parris Island, on Daufuskie Island and close to the U.S. Coast Guard Base at Charleston.

Roy D. Sargent of Avondale Estates, Ga., and his wife. Daphne, were in a trailer at the Outdoor RV Resort and Yacht Club on Hilton Head Island when the tornado struck.

It started as a tremendous deluge of rain, Sargent said. There was a short period of eerie silence.

Then, like an oncoming train or jet airplane, a big roaring wind ripped right past us. It wasnt like any windstorm Ive ever seen. It was like an explosion.

Jane Vinns, nursing supervisor at Hilton Head Hospital, said three of the four people brought in from the park were a(mitted.

John Adkins, 64, of Franklin, Tenn., was listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit after suffering a heart attack, sh said. Diane Damratoski, 18, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Thomas Nicholas, 58, of

Schwenksville, Pa., were reported in stable condition.

Carolyn Weber, 20, (rf Pittsburgh, was treated at the hospital and released.

Gerald Yarborough, captain (rf security for Haig Point, a new devel-qjiment on Da^uskie Island, said the tomardo lasted about 40 seconds and felled about 100 trees.

Dwight Blakeslee, manager of the RV park, said Adkins suffered the

the Austria-based Simon Wiesenthal centers seeking out Nazi war criminals.

Teixeira said said the new tests were to determine the sex, height, age, race, blood type and [rfiysical abnormahtif of the body undearth-ed June 6 from a cemetery in the town of Embu, 17 miles from Sao Paulo.

Preliminary examinations by Brazilian specialists indicated the bones were those of a white male over 60 and 5-feet 8-inches tall.

That would fit the description of Mengele, who would have been 68 on Feb. 7,1979, when the body of a man who drowned while swimming at the Bertioga beach rescsrt was revered and then buried at Embu.

Although Brazilian police investigators appeared convinced that the

cadaver was that of Mengele, two West German newspapers said Sunday they had information indicating that Mengele, who would be 74, was still alive.

Hamburgs Bild am Sonntag newspaper, attributing its report to an agent of Mossada, Israels secret service, said Mengele is seriously ill with cancer and living in Paraguay. Welt am Sonntag, also published in Hamburg, quoted Israeli authorities as saying only that they were convinced Mengele is still alive.

The two newspaper reports were the first in West Germany to question the suggestion that the body found six years ago was that of Mengele.

I will tell you what the world must know; Dr. Mengele is alive, Bild am Sonntag quoted the Mossad agent, identified (mly as Motti, as saying.

heart attack during blustery wind and rain as he help^ nei^bors put their awnings away afteZ |he tornado had struck.

It apparently was too much for him,he said.

Ms. Weber and Ms. Damratoski were in a 32-foot travel trailer that was demolished by the tornado, and Nicholas 20-foot motor home was turned on side side and extensively damaged, Blakeslee said.

Nicholas hurt his back, and Ms. Damratoski sustained compressed vetebrae and will be in traction for a month, he said.

It was kind of an eerie feeling, said Blakeslee, who lives at the park on Jenkins Island, which is linked to Hilton Head by a narrow causeway.

The funnel cloud cut a 1,000-foot-long path through one comer of the resort, Blakeslee said.

William Winn, director of Beaufort County Emergency Preparedness, said the tornado touched down in about four places in the area. He estimated the tornado and accompanying storm caused about $75,000 in property damage.

"He is very sick, he has cancer.

It said that according to Motti, Mossad agents photographed Mengele in June 1080 in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. It did not publish the pw-ported photograph or say if ite reporter had asked to see it.

Welt am Sonntag quoted Menachem Rossack, commander of the Israeli police unit assigned to hunt down Nazi war criminals, as saying: "The criminal Josef Men^le is alive, and Israel would continue its search for the fugitive.

Romeu Tuma, the federal police chief in Sao Paulo, has said police are "9 percent sure" the exhumed bocty is that of Mengele and that he lived In Brazil for at least 15 years after leaving Paraguay. ' '

According to testimony from Wolfram and Liselotte Bossert,tan Austrian couple who said they ha^-' bored Mengele here, he was was buried under the name of Wolfgang Gerhard, '

The real Gerhard, an Austrian who was a member of the Nazi party, left Brazil in 1975 and died in Austria three years later. Bossert claimed Gerhard left his identification documents with Mengele so that he could change his identity.

West Germany has asked Austria to exhume Gerhards body, according to the West German consulate here.

TORNADO DAMAGE Workmen clear the wreckage of a mot(Hr home destroyed by a suspected tornado early Sunday morning at the outtloor RV Resorts and Yacht Club in Jenkins Island, S.C. Two people were injured in

the camper and three others were injured during the storm, including one man who suffered a heart attack while helping to clear debris. (AP Laserphoto)

Expensive Tastes

ST. HELENA, Calif. (AP) - More than l,5 wine lovers from around the world bid $411,000 for bottles and cases of their favorite labels and vintages in this years Napa Valley charity wine auction.

Items bought and sold Sunday included an invisible case of Domaine Mumm sparkling wine, which fetched $5,200 the bid was for a future case of the product of a joint venture between Sterling Vineyards of Napa Valley and Mumm of France.

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Few Pleased

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Forest Service is making few p^ple happy as it writes the con^essional-ly mandated plans that will affect the use of the nations vast national forests for the next half century.

Environmentalists dont like what they see. Neither does the timber industry. And criticism has even been voiced by an Agriculture Department lawyer who is reviewing the draft forest management plans.

A1976 law gives the Forest Service until Oct. 1 to come up with 50-year plans for the 155 forests under its control. Final plans have been published for 14 forests, and 13 are being challenged by critics through the administrative appeals process.

Peter Kirby, counsel for the Wilderness Societv, saw the first plans to be completed fail to ca^ out the mandate that Forest Service manage its lands for multiple pur

poses: timber, gazing, fish and wildlife conservation, recreation and watershed protection.

"Vastly excessive amounts of timber are being proposed for sale," said Kirby, speaking for a coalition that includes the National Wildlife Federation, Sierra Club, National Audubon Society and Izaac Walton League. "Similarly, vastly excessive amounts of roads are being prqiws-ed.

For example, Kirby said, the plan for the Chugach forest in Alaska proposes a six-fold increase in timbering, while the proposal for the Cherokee forest in Tennessee envisions a tripling.

Kirby said this comes despite the FiN-est Service having lost 99 cents on each dollars worth on timber sales in Qiugach in 1963 and 78 cents on each dollars worth sold in Cherokee.

Watching the develofHnent of the plans just as closely and seeing an o^Msite result - is the National

Forest Products Association, representing an industry that ^ 26 percent (M its trees from pubucly owned Laiul.

"I think, broadly speaking, the industry has very specific and grave reservations about the (plans) content, association spokesman Luke Popovich said. "In some of the plans in the West, the amount of timber lands that could be allocated to timber production is unnecessarily constrained."

Still further criticism has come from James P. Peny, deputy assistant $eaml counsel of me departments natural resources division, in an internal memo sent to Forest Service Chief R. Max Peterson last January and made available to The Associated Press last week.

Perry piestioned the 1^1 sufficiency of "several dozen" draft en-vironiMntal impact statements a component of ttie plans and "a

slightly lesser number" of draft plans.

"In general, we have found that the alternatives for most finest idans are rather narrowly drawn and often do not [novide the Inoad range of alternatives required the National Environmental Policy Act," he w'oHe.

"The... act requires a full explora-timi and a hard look in gooa faith objectivity at a broader range of altmiatives than those few most likely to be selected by the prudent (forest) manager, Perry saia.

His "second major omcem dealt with perhaps the most controversial issue in timbering in national forests: selective cutting, or the [nuning (d a finest, versus clear cutting, the so-called even-age management in which all trees in an area are chopped down.

"Even though a substantial segment of the public seems to oppose even-age management as a

predominant harvest method, we recall no forest plan which has included as an alternative which used selective cutting as its principal harvesting method, Perry said.

He warned that unless selective cutting is recognized in the plans, "it seems likely fnnn the state of the law that the Forest Service would not survive a well drawn legal challei^e by iNX)ponent8 of selective cutting who need not prove that selective cutting was an a{^q[X)|Hiate choice, but merely that the Forest Service did not adequately consider a reasonable, obvious, and appropriate method."

Parry also said the environmental statements accompanying the first batch of draft plans ^may contain substantially less information on timber harvesting and its environmental consequences than did previous timber management

substantial concom when individual timber sales may subsequently be challenged," the attorney wrote.

Asked about the criticism of the early plans coming from three distinct quartos, Ray Housley, d^ uty chief of the Forest Service, said, "SiHnebody said you cant please all of the people all of the time. I dont think anybodys totally dissatisfied."

Everett Towle, the services land management planning director, said Peny^ comments were contained in "strictly an advisory memo.

He said planners are taking Perrys comments into account "(m a case-by-case basis" in drafting later plans but "will not back up on the ones that are completed.^

"This lack of specificity is a

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Libr^? Discover the wonderful world of readily at your public library. For more information call 752-4711.

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Early Returns Favorable On New Coke

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer

Just how well is the new Coke selling, anyway?

Pretty well, industry watchers say, despite vocal and well-publicized complaints from consumers who are fiercely loyal to the old cola.

But sales are being spurred by curiosity, heavy promotions and price discounting and just how successful the change in formula truly is wont be known until all the hoopla dies down in several months, Coca-Cola Co. and the analysts say.

The next three or four months certainly will be a heavy trial period. It will be a while before sales stabilize and we will be able to have definitive information on sales. We do expect to widen our share," Ron Coleman, a spokesman at Coca-Colas headquarters in Atlanta, said Thursday.

The company said recently its shipments of Coke concentrate to bottlers was up 8 percent in May over a year earlier, and that represents nearly double the recent growth rate of Coke before the reformulation was announced in late April.

Joe Frazzano, an analyst with the investment firm of Oppenheimer & Co. in New York, said the volume increase indicates considerable acceleration related to the new pro-Jaycees Will Hear Reagan

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - More than 3,000 Jaycees and families gathered here today for their 65th annual convention.

President Reagan is scheduled to address the convention Wednesday. He last spoke to a Jaycees national convention in San Antonio, Texas, in 1981.

The subject matter at that time

duct.

A spot check with some groce^ chains, however, fcxmd a mixed picture.

Robert Wunderle, a spokesman for Supermarkets General Corp. of Woodbridge, N.J., said that in the first four weeks that new Coke was available at the companys 135 Pathmark stores, unit sales rose 28 percent over a year ago.

Number one, there was a tremendous amount of interest in the fact that it is a new product. We know that at some qnres, befwe the p>ro-duct arrived, that people were asking for it. And, some stores had trouble moving out the old product, Wunderle said.

Secondly, the product has come in at very competitive prices, he added.

But Doug Reed, a spokesman for Southland Corp. in Dallas, which operates 7,500 7-Eleven stores, said late last week. We havent noticed a difference in the volume of soft-drink sales as a whole categcxry in the last couple of months.

Reed added: We had polled some of our stores ... and they said they hadnt noticed any difference one way or the other. That was only a handful of stores.

Felicia del Campo, a spokeswoman

was the last tax reform propo^l he was wOTking on, noted John Ridder, executive director of the convention planning committee. The president this time is expected to press for his current tax proposal. Were just lucky he needed a forum to speak to, Ridder added.

Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee A. lacocca was speaking today at the opening ceremonies at the Indiana Convention Center and Hoosier Dome.

Delegates are expected to vote on a proposal to dissolve the Jaycee

for Safeway Stores Inc. m Oakland, Calif., said: We dont know how the new Coke is doing yet.

Safeway operates 2,571 supermarkets.

Mickey Clerc, a spokesman for Winn-Dixie Stores Inc., a Jadtson-ville, Fla.-based chain with 1,263 grocery stores, said, We dont comment on item movement one way w another.

Coca-Cola said earlier this month that about half the people in the United States had tasted the new product and Hiat 75 percent of them planned to buy it again.

Hugh Zurkuhlen, an analyst with the New York investment firm of Salomon Brothers Inc., said: My guess is that its not doing poorly. I dont think were going to effectively know how its (toing until November not in any meaningful way, anyway.

Industry insiders and analysts closely watch AC. Nielsen Co.s numbers for two-month sales of soft drinks at supermarkets. The August-September numbers, for example, will be availaUe in early November, Zurkuhlen said.

The analyst added: 1 think it (new Coke sales) will slow down partly in the latter part of the summer. The furw will die down and well be back where we were six nronths ago with

Women organization and incinrpOTate its members into the Jaycees.

Since a Siq>reme Court ruling last year required Jaycees to allow women members, the organization has changed its by-laws to accept members of both sexes. The Indianapolis cmivention will be the first national meeting since that change.

Women have made up half of the recent recruits by the Indianapolis Jaycees, said Charles W. Koehler, past president of the (ganization.

On Wednesday, elections for the national pre. lent and 11 national vice presider will be held.

Coke being C(^e and Pepsi being Pepsi.

In 1984, U.S. consumers bought the equivalent of 1.05 billion 288-ounce cases of regular Coke and 700 million cases of regular Pe^i-Cola in all outlets, Zurkuhlen said.

Regular Coke represents 23 percent of all soft drink sales, while regular Pepsi accounts for about 18 percent.

Pepsi Cola, meanwhile, clainas the C(Ae reformulation is benefiting its sales.

Roger Enrico, president of PepsiCola USA, the domestic unit of Purchase, N.Y.-based PepsiCo Inc., said earlier this month: Our actual case volume was up 14 percent in May compared with the previous May. Itafs the largest one-month gain in the 87-year history of our company.

In the final analysis, however, the Coke reformulation will not have a great deal of impact, Zurkuhlen predicted.

I think its going to turn out to be a non-event, he said.

But changing the Coke formula has prompted 1,500 calls a day to Coca-Cola.

The majority of them are negative, Coca-Colas Coleman said. Oh sure, we're concerned about it.

The company tries its best to appease the irate callers.nd offers to mail them coupons for the new Coke, Coleman said.

Zurkuhlen commented: The squeaky wheel gets the grease. The people who like it dont say much. Complainers are more vocal.

PLANE HITS HOME - Joe Uhan of Ely Lake. Minn., tells St. Louis County sheriffs Sgt. Guy Johnson how a single-engine plane crashed into his home on Sunday. A St. Paul, Minn., man died and three White Bear Lake,

Minn., men were injured in the crash. The Uhan family , had just gone outside with the plane speared their home.-, (APLaserphoto) , *

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Teddy Bears at a Great Price!

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Reg. 24.95 to 29.95

Gorham* 14' bears. Save! (In our Gift Shop)

Terrific Buy on Handsome Barware!

35 % OFF

Reg. $4 to 29.99

Both glass or plastic.

Crystal and Ceramic Gifts!

35%off

Reg. 1.99 to $75

Bowls, figurines, etc.

CHINA DEPT.

. Noritake China!

99.99

Reg. $485 to $585

Large 45 pc. sets in five patterns. Limited quantities. In stock only.

CHINA DEPT.

Save $166 on 40 Pc. China Sets!

89.99

Regular 256.00

Wedgewood* Stonehenge white 40 pc. china sets to accent your table! A lovely gift!

CHINA

Mikasa Stemwai

Reg. 24.95

Per stem.................

Lovely Mikasa Sea Mist choice of clear, coral and sa only. Stock up!

. DEPT.

re Now Reduced!

50 % OFF

stemware available In your ipphire colors. In stock Items

Wooden Giftware Reduced for You!

40% OFF

Reg. 1.65 to 150.00

Candlesticks, wall plaques, canister sets and much more.

CHINA DEPT.

Cristal DArques Crystal for You!

30 % OFF

Reg. 4.00 to 35.00

Stemware, pitchers, candy dishes, decanters and more.

CHINA DEPT.

Select Group of

Royal Doulton China!

40%oPP

Reg. $50 to $55

Four pc. place setting. In stock . only.

CHINA DEPT.

Great Price on Lovely Stemware!

25% OFF

Reg. $8 and $12

Schott-Zweisel*. Save!

CHINA DEPT.

Silverplated Holloware Sale!

M."...............40% OFF

Entire stock of silverplated trays, bowls, candlesticks, napkin rings and much more. Hurry while supplies last! In stock only.^

CHINA DEPT.

ENTIRE STOCK

Silverplated Flatware Sale!

30 % OFF

Reed & Barton*, Gorham*, and others. In stock only.

-k-

CHINA DEPT.

Wooden Silver Chests for You!

30% OFF Reg. $80 to $120

Several styles. Hurry! Limited quantities.

< Jl

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C _____Monday, June 17, 1985 26

ONE DAY ONLY! UNTIL10P.

'V u.i

P V

} -il

Shop Early Limited Quantities No Phone Calls or Layaways

Shop Tuesday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m.

Photo Albums Reduced Now!

40%

OFF

Reg. 5.99 to 20.00

Choose from 12-page, 40-page or 100-page photo albums

Kitchen Appliance Super Savings!

20%

OFF

Reg. 19.99 to $450

Choose from Farberware kitchen appliances, Rival, West-bend, more.

Save 100.00 On

Microwave Oven!

299.99

Regularly 399.99

Model RE968 by Hotpoint Touch-tone controls in new quick-set features. Adjustable.

Save $49 On Hotpoint Microwave!

RE53C

150.00

Reg. 199.00

Small unit with manual controls by Hotpoint* for you!

Chicago Cutlery $30 Off Now!

59.99

Reg. 89.99

Set includes a 3" parer, 5" boner, 6* utility and more.

Chicago Cutlery Reduced For You!

40%

OFF

Reg. $8 to $27

High carbon stainless steel blades resist rust or stains.

Royal Shell by Northland Flatware

39.99

Originally 100.00

Stainless steel flatware in a 45-pc. set service for 8.

Tappan Microwave

Reduced Now!

349.99

Regular 599.00

Microwave oven has glass tray shelf, temperature probe.

Hotpoint Microwave $125 0ffNow!RE963

175.00

Reg. 299.90

Electronic touch tone with panel. Great buy for you!

Hotpoint RE964 Microwave $140 Off!

199.99

Reg. 339.90

Temperature probe on touch tone panel. Quantity 7

G.E. Table Model VCR Recorder!

399.99

Special Purchase

Eight-hour format, with 14-position electronic tuning.

G.E. Video Recorder At Special Price!

499.99

Special Purchase

Eight-hour format, front load ng cable ready.

Entire Stocks of Fans Reduced

Hotpoint Space Saver Reduced!

Super Charger Vacuum Cleaner!

Hunter Ceiling Fans Up to $299 Off!

Acrylic And Woodcutting Boards!

Kitchen Terries Reduced For You!

25%

OFF

299.99

9.99

25%

OFF

30%

OFF

40%

OFF

Reg. 26.99 to 79.99 Select from Patten 14' room circulator and many more.

Reg. $659

Spacemaker microwave oven will fit under counter.

Rag. 19.99

Super Chargers vacuum cleaner with rechargeable battery.

Rag. 167.65 to 1,196.75 Three styles to choose from. All with 52" motors. Save!

Rag. $4 to $17

Choose from wood and acrylic paddleboards in many sizes.

Reg. .75 to $17

All our regular kitchen terries are sale priced!

Otagiri Handcrafted Mugs Reduced!

40%

OFF

Regular 4.00

An outstanding buy. Lovely mugs in several styles and shapes.

Hallmark Plaques Up to 3.00 Off!

30%

OFF

Reg. $4 to $10

All our Hallmark plaques are on sale. Comical, inspirational.

Revere Ware Tea Kettles!

30%

OU70 OFF

Choose from six-cup with copper bottom and whistling copper bottom kettles too. Great looking at great buy!

Tankard Pitcher of 65 Ounces!

3.99

Originally 11.00

Anchor Hocking* pitcher with heavy bottom, clear glass.

Norltake 40-pc. Dinnerware Set!

49.99

Reg. 90.00

Set includes eight plates, cups, salad plates and more.

Save On Mirro Debut Collection!

Save on J. DeLor Plasticware Dinnerware

Hoky Triumph Reduced For You!

2.99

75%

OFF

9.99

Reg. 7.75

Even-heating, heavy duty aluminum in non-stick interior.

Reg. $2 to $10

Great tor picnicking Plasticware comes in many colors and items in glasses, party plates, more

Reg. 19.95

At last. The ideal sized sweeper thats easy to assemble and clean.

Norltake 20-Piece

Dinnerware Set!

19.99

Reg. 116.00 to $144

Five patterns to select from including plates, salad, more.

Savannah 32-Piece

Glassware Sets!

12.00

Reg. 24.00

Set of clear glass include coolers, beverage and rock.

Hallmark 80-page Photo Album!

75%

OFF

Reg. 22.00

Beautifully bound in miy fashion colors. Save now!

Cape Craft Wood Hems!

Cooks Tools and Gadgets Sale!

Stainless Steel 70-pc. Flatware Set!

40%

OFF

30%

OFF

25.99

Reg. 1.15 to $48

Choose from key rings, candle holders, napkin rings and more.

Reg. $1 to $10

Many items to choose from -wisks, egg beaters, scales, more!

Originally 85.00

Includes eight five-piece setting and additional pieces.

Windmere Gyriaire 360* Fan $11 Off! ^

35.99

Reg. 46.99

Seven and one half hour touch time with 360* louvre.

Four-Quart Tea Kettle $10 OH!

9.99

Reg. $20

Four-quart stainless' steel with whistler and gift boxed!

Mirro Seven-Piece

Debut Cookware Set!

14.99

Originally 40.00

Seven piece set v^ith fry pan, dutch oven and tv;o saucepans.

Select Group of Picture Frames!

General Electric Color Television!

Northland Color Classic Set!

Flatware Set $60 OH Now!

Oakleigh 45-pc. Set Reduced!

75 %

OFF

300.00

9.99

Reg. $5 to $30

Choose from plastic, wood, or ihetal up to poster sizes.

Special PurchtM

Originally 30.00................ - .

Choose from red, almond, blue or white, 24 pieces for six

with napkin holder and caddy. Great gift, great buy.

19.99

25.99

Originally 450.00

Remote control 19 color.

Reg. 80.00

Choose from Shelton or Maybrook patterns. Set includes 8 five-pc sets.

Originally 100.00

Eight five piece place settings with butter knives and more.

Norltake Glasses 9.00 OH Now!

1.00

Originally 11.00

Choose from avocado or amber ' tea glasses by Norltake*!

Entire Stock of Glassware!

Save on Pyrex,

Corningware & Microwave Oven Cookware

40%

OFF

40 %

Rg. 99* to 12.99

Choose from ice tea glasses, water glasses, wine glasses and more. '

Originally 3.29 1*1 Vfl nCC

to57.98....r............ W /V \

Choose from a good selection of Corningware, Pyrex and Microwave cookware. Casserole dishes, baking dishes, more.

Oneida Stainless Steel Flatware

50%

OFF

Rag. $3 to $600

Choose from profile collections deluxe, Communlify, Heirloom, more.

Pfaitzgraff Stoneware Up to 60.00 OFF!

40%

OFF

Reg. 2.80 to 150.00

Choose from Village, Yorktown, Heirloom and many more.

29 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Monday, June 17,1985

FORECAST FOR Tl ESOAY, JUNE 18, 1985

Suggestive Rock Records, Videos Have Congressional Wives Upset

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays new moon gives you the chance to make a logical appraisal of how far you have progressed toward gaining your goals. Evening is fine for improving conditions at home

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early get into the business world and accomplish all that you have set out to do. Home and family interests are fine tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) That plan can be improved by further talks with experts and associates early. Try to please your mate now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go along with that plan in the company of good friends, and make it a successful one and know what is expected of you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study the best way to attack a plan that can bring you greater sue- cess in the future, but don't confide in others as yet.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with persons who are cheerful and interesting and with whom you enjoy their company. Drive with utmost care this evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study how to do more efficient work at your career and become more prosperous. Concentrate on personal aims.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on opportunities around you that can bring you more benefits, and seize the best of such.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to talk over with experts any problematical affairs and gain fme knowledge. Be more sure of yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you listen to what others say, your own ideas will be accepted and you will also reach a mutual understanding.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your efficiency at work can bring you fine benefits now, then tonight get help from outsiders.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact as many friends as you can and set up appointments for recreation early. Avoid one who is jesdous of you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take a little time for a talk with kin and get good results, then tonight get out for recreation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very capable at logical thinking and will be highly organized and should make a fine lawyer, because of the ability to think fast. Give as fine an education as possible and teach to finish whatever has been started and to be steadfast.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The wives of several of the nations most powerful men are using their influence to try to force the record industry to tone down the raunchy lyrics of some pofMilar rock songs.

"Were saying, Cmon, a certain line has been crossed, said Susan Baker, the wife of Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III. When people talk about having oral sex at gunpcdnt or masturbating with magazines ... that is simply trash.

Tipper Gore, the wife oi Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., s^d she and her friends dont envision banning or censoring recw*. What they want is control over the amount of aural and visual sex, violence and sadomasochism their children are exposed to.

1 think people ju^ dont realize the excesses in music these days, said Mrs. Gore, a stunning blonde in her mid-30s who still enjoys listening to rock n roll. Once they do, theyre awlled.

In her crusade, Mrs. Gore has watched many hours of rock videos on cable television and collected numerous albums. At an interview in her house, she displayed some of the LPs, including one titled, "Bitch -Be My Slave. It accompanied a picture of a woman with a whip and chains.

Im embarrassed to even talk about some of the things they say in these songs, said Mrs. Gore, referring to songs such as Princes Darling Nikki.

Mrs. Gore ami Mrs. Baker, both mothers of young children, have helped form a new organizatim, Parents Music Resource Center, aimed at persuading the entertainment industry to restrain itself voluntarily.

For the moment, theyre focusing on offensive rock lyrics, suggestive

album covers and rock videos shown on cae or available in cassettes.

The women have enlisted a heavy-hitting list of congressional wives to suiHPort their cause.

I have tremendous respect for them, said Nancy Thurmond, wife of Senate Judiciary Committee chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

Mrs. Thurmond, the mother of four children, was one of 16 congressional wives who signed a letter to Stan Gortikov, president of the Recording Industry Association of Ammca.

The letter, which complains of explicit sex and viidence in rock lyrics, asks the recording indus^ to consider developing album guidelines or a rating system, similiar to that used by the movie industry.

Among the other porabilites raised by the women are including written lyrics in albums so parents can read them, persuading radio sta-tionvbgainst daying certain songs and convincing record companies to re-evaluate contracts with singers whose lyrics are too explicit.

Ultimately, it is up to the record companies to cmne up with a solution, Mrs. Gixre maintained. If there is enough pressure on them, they will.

The Washington women arent the only ones concerned about rock lyrics.

Last summer, the National Parent Teachers Association approved a resolution asking record cmnpanies to label albums if they contain profanity or sexually direct lai^ge.

And Edward 0. Fritts, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, has sent a lette* to 45 recording (xunpanies asking them to put a written copy of all lyrics in albums so broadcasters wUl know what they are playing.

So far, there hasnt been much response from the recwd industry.

C^ikov, after meeting with Mrs. (Sore and others, said he thinks their

concerns should be taken seriously and will pass them along to association members, his spokeswoman TrishHeimerssaid.

At RCA Records, spcdiesman Herb Helman said he had no cmnment.

A record company executive who spoke only on condition he not be i^ntified said he didnt understand the ballyhoo over lyrics. "Only about 1 perc^t are questionable, he said, adding, "Im not in favor of censorship. Are you?

But Mrs. G<Hre is determined not to give up. And, judging from the letters and telei^H caw ^ has received, she is convinced many Americans feel the same way.

The issue has tmiched a lot of people, she said. There is an out

pouring across the nation.

Like most people with a cause, Mrs. Gore said her dedication stems from her personal experiences.

She vividly remembers watching a rock video in the company of two of. her daughters, ages 6 and 8. The girls watchM as a teacher stripped (town to scanty I clothing in front of a classroom. . . .

The kids were disturbed, she said. They view their teacher as good, and it was confusing to see a striptease.

Or another occasion, she said, her kids wanted to know: Why would i you whip someone you love? Why A would you want to hurt them? Younger children perceive reality differently than we do, she said.

Examination Questions Draw Groups' Protests

CINCINNATI (AP) - ttyil rights

^^t^ sexu*habits of candidates for jobs as firefighters and police officers.

Recruits are asked if theyve ^aged in homosexual acts, ha(i sex with a child or been involved in a rape, and also are asked to reveal the most outrageous sexual experience theyve ever had. They also are asked if they have ever used drugs.

Personnel director Robert Burnett said the questions were used on the last civil service examinations for the positions in 1963 but the entire examination process is being reviewed for upcoming candidates.

He said that doesnt necessarily mean the city will change or drop the questions.

Burnett said the questions have

been asked routinely as part of background checks and attempts to rule out candidates whose activities make them unacceptable for sensitive police and firefighter work.

Rei^esentatives of the National Organization for Women, and Stonewall Cincinnati, a homoseipial group, have asked the citys (9vil Service Conunission to (hrop the questions, saying they invade j^r-sonal privacy.

Ricwrd Buchanan, president of Stonewall Cincinnati, said he agi^ the city should carefully screen <an-didates for firefighting and pc^ce jobs. But he said the questions goi^too far.

We certainly dont want to have police officers who have been involved in rape and child abuse, heaaid. But some of the questions are just too broad-based. :

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Shop Earty4to Layaways41o Phone OrderHimHed Quanfities

Save On Silver Palate Gourmet Food! Reg.2.50 /O OFF

to 15.50 WW vrr

Choose from nuts, mustards, sauces, vinegars, preserves and chutneys for your tasteful tastes and save now!

Entire Stock of Crackers! ^

30% OFF

Choose from Wheat Os. Carrs Water crackers. Stone Wheat Thins, Rye, Sesame and Onion and more. Save!

Travel Bars Reduced to $30!

50% OFF

Choose from two or three bottle bars, sturdy vinyl covered cases with all the right accessory pieces.

Dublin Country Wines Reduced

15%

Regular Prices

Choose from Magnolia, Chablis, Carolina Red, Carlos, Champagne Sparkling and Port.

Saturne Wines At Savings!

20 %

Reg. 3.64 to 9.23

A delicately sweet golden light wine, perfect for punch.

Entire Stock of German Wines!

15%

Regular Prices

Choose from LiebFraumilch, Zeller Schwarze Katz and more.

Mini Kegs of German Beer!

20 %

Reg. 5.99 to 14.99

Choose from a five-liter keg of Kolmbacher German beer, more.

Entire Stock of French Wines

15%

Regular Prices

Choose from red and white table wines, many choices.

Super Coolers Now Reduced!

20 %

Reg. $11 to $23

Great for wine, beer or your, favorite beverage!

Champagne and Wine Glasses!

............30% OFF

Colony or Toscany glassware for just about any use. Some items are handcrafted for your home and you!

All Sausages, Salamis, and Beefs!

25% OFF

Choose from eight-ounce packages or by the pound, beef salami and summer sausages or Smokey beef for you!

Sweet Shop Chocolates Reduced!

30 % OFF

Hand dipped chocolates from Texas. Select from regular varieties and sugar free for those weight watchers.

Meirs Sparkling Catawba Reduced!

1.99

' Reg. 2.49

Non-alcoholic sparkling grape juice in a champagne styled bottle, just for you.

Champagne Special Priced Right!

2.99

Special Purchase

Choose from three excellents, Andre, Franzia, Jacque Bonet*.

Save On All th

25'

Select from brie, apparzellei spreads such as garden veg<

e Cheeses Now! Vo OFF

, jarloberg and others including stable and cheese balls.

Seven Piece Decanter Set!

14.99

Special Purchase

Greystone cut designa at a special value for you!

Blenheim Soft Drinks Reduced!

50*-.

Special Purchase

Nine assorted flavors of cherry, . lime, grape, more.

Best of the South Jams, Jellies!

20%oPP

Reg. 1.99 to 3.15

A carefully chosen selection from the good Ole South; fnakaa e perfect hostess gift when you travel up Nortlh ^ ^ ,

Premium Wine Coolers Reduced!

2.99

Special Purchase

Premium wine cooler from California, fine white wine.

Entire Stock oi Italian Wines!

20 %

Choose from Soave, Trebbeano, Valpolicella, Bardolino, Orvlet^ Chianti and many more.

California Wines All Reduced! 20% OFF

Choose from Cabernet Sauvingon*. Pinot Noir*, Finfandel*. Chardonny* Chenin Blanc*, Sauvingon Blanc*, more.

'........ " - i

Save $25 On Valet!

25.00

; Regular 50.00

Solid bak clothes valet features jacket and trouser bars and tray for pocket.

Lamp $50 OH!

50.00

Regular 100.00

By Centurion* and made of fruit-wood with marble top and solid wood base. Save!

Magazine Rack!

36.00

Regular 72.00

Centurion* walnut magazine rack table thats ideal for phone or lamps. Save!

Racks Reduced!

10.00

Regular 20.00

Centurion* made of walnut in a portable rack with rich w^nut finish. Hurry!

Two-Tier Table!

25.00

Regular 50.00

Very practical apiece that can double as a telephone stand or accent table.

Television Cabinet!

99.99

Regular 140.00

Solid oak television cabinet accented with solid brass hardware and casters.

Washstand Table!

45.00

Regular 90.00

An excellent reproduction of an antique in oak and made by Commodore! Hurry!

Centurion Oak Four-Tier Stand!

50.00

Regular $100

Genuine parquet oak veneered top and shelves with shaped top.

Parquet Oak Stack Tables!

50.00

Regular 100^00

A useful and decorative set of tables by Centurion.

Parquet Oak Game Tables!

40.00

- Reguler 60.00

Tatrie features a top that reverses to a checker board.

Bunching Cocktail Tables Reduced!

35.00

Regular 70.00

Made of oak and designed to fit any lifestyle.

Entertainment . Center Savings!

150.00

Regular 300.00

By Commodore in oak, handsome wall system with five shelves.

: Save On Dry Sink!

90.00

! Regular 180.00

> A beautiful and versatile piece of 1 furniture for dining room, bath or bedroom. Spacious room.

Five-Rivers Oak Glider Rocker!

199.00

Regular 250.00

Platform oak rocker in various fabrics, made by Five-River for you!

Fivefiivers* Maple Glider Rockers!

169199

Regular 109.00

Platform maple rocker in various fabric colors. Shop and save now!

Lane* RecHnere!

40 % 0.

Reguler 159.99 to $465

Lane* designs a cloth or vinyl re-cliner as a wall saver. Shop early for best selection.

Oriental Furniture!

40 %

Regular $250 to $399

Eastern Art* creates tables of wood and cabinets, sofa tables, planters, columns.

Oriental Screens!

40 %

Reg. $650 to $975

Eastern Art* lets you choose from the entire stock of Oriental screens. Many styles.

Carolina Collectors Chairs $200 Off!

199.99

Regular 400.00

American Drew creates the cherry Carolina Collectors chair. Only four.'

ice Cream Chairs $35 Off Now!

15.00

Regular 50.00

Stainless steel ice cream chairs with vinyl covered cushions for you. Save!

CoDep 52' Ceiling Fans Reduced!

64.99.109.99

Regular 84.99 to 129.99

Choose from Windsong IV ceiling fan with elegant lights, CoDep* Reger^y traditional model with lights and more.

Brass and Marble Tables!

75%,

Orig. 40.00

Brass and marble round tables. Great for decorating your rooms and horrte.

OSullivan T.V. Carts, Stands!

30 % .

Reg. $45 to $225

Choose from a nice selection of styles and finishes now!

' OSullivan Microwave Carts!

30 %

Reg. 51.95 to 179.95

Made of vvood, metal and plastic in a nice selection of styles, finishes, for you!

Pine Table & Chair Set!

125.99

Regular 225.99

Pine drop-leaf table with two chairs. Not ntany left so shop early and save! 1 only.

Meco Card Table!

19.99

Regular 26.99

Made of steel and vinyi, a card table with folding legs and wood grain top.

Ottoman Reduced!

50.00

Regular 85.00

Five-Rivers* creates oak and maple into great looking accents for your home.

Meco Folding Card Table, Chairs!

6.99

Regular 9.99

Folding steel chairs and coordinating meco table. Shop and save e^y! Now!

Drop Leaf Table With 4 Chairs

J450

Originally $900.00

0^ finish by Temple Stuart. 1 only-

Folding Wood Chairs $30 OH!

9.99

Regular 40.00

Rachlin makes solid wood folding chairs constructed with inserted seat with natural finish.

Brass Plant Stands Reduced!

15.99

Regular 30.00

Victorian-style brass plant stand thats great for decorating for you!

End Tables Up to $68 OH!

40 %

Reg. 89.99 to 170.00

Regertcy* and Sunlight design in oak and cherry, round and square tables.

Plant Stands Up to $19 OH!

50 %

Regular 16.99 to 38.99

Mahogany wool or wrought iron in white, black and mahogany, Victorian style. (In our Garden Shop)

Chinese Rugs 18.00 OH!

30 % .

Regular 59.99

Made of ^00% wool by Trans Ocean Inc.*, hand sculptures in beige.

Oriental Style Rugs Up to $87 OH!

35 %

Regular 19.99 to $250

Made by Nova* in 100*/# olefin and red, cream, beige, navy, and blue colors. LongHtrearing.

Braided Rugs Up to $25 OH!

50 %

Regular 28.99 to 49.99

Pattern; Pioneer^ in 100% nylon and rust, gold and multi-colors. 22 X66',4' X6.

Lyon Shaw Outdoor Furniture Up to $523 Off!

50%

Regular $690 to $1046

Made of wrought iron, in a wide selection of styles Shop early and save now!

LyonShaiR Iron Fu

199

Regular 450

Seven piece sofa set including h piece taWe set including table an

r Wrought rniture! ,

LOO

.00 to 590.00

0 chairs, sofa and tables or five-d four chairs.

Hammocks Reduced!

30 %

Regular 59.95

Harbor Island* 1CX)% cotton beautifully designed natural finish hammocks for you!

Clipper White Wicker Chairs!

40 %

Regular 150.00

White wicker in Victorian styling in chairs and planters. Limited quantity.

. Clipper Three-Piece Natural!

50.00

Regular 260.00 As Is

Clipper designs a wicker throe piece set that can accent any home. Two chairs, table. 1 only.

Beach Chair Savings!

75 %

Regular 30.00

Eastern Art* beach chairs in teak and bamboo, rattan and wood. Beautiful design.

Save On Wicker!

75 % .

Regular 40.00

Eastern Art* makes natural wicker into barret-back style, chairs for you!

Lament* Wicker Set $400 OH!

200.00

Regular 600.00

Four-piece white wicker set includes sofa, two chairs and a table. Save!

Kettle Outdoor Furniture Reduced!

40 %.

Regular $17 to $250

Choose from Tiffany chairs, armchairs, loungers, umbrellas and tables. German-made.

Dont Miss the Great Savings! One Day

Only!

....

*r-~-

28 The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C.

Monday, June 17,1965

CBM

WWAY

WRAL

wnc

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WTVD

WCTI

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

MONDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Theater

! Cisco Kid

o Fortune | 3s Company

o ABC News P.M. Mag.

CD 'oneDay i-MA'SH

O ' Jeffersons ' M*AS*H

O i To Africa With Love

O I MASH I SaleOtCent.

0 I Jeopardy | Fortune

0 Fortune ! Jeopardy'

0 I Sanford ' All Family

0 ' Jim Bakker

0 I Business Rpt

Father John

N.C People

SPN ; Improve Your Life

SHOW ' "It All Came True"

ESPN SporfsCenter In B'ball

HBO

MAX

USA

Penny Power | Fraggle Rock

"Money On Side"

Radio 1990

Dragnet

S:00

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

Monroes

700 Club

10:30

TogMNv

B^ebaN

Baseball

P.M. Mag.

CarolBumett MervGrltfin

TV Bloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Movie: Remembrance 01 Love"

Movie: "Ramambrance 01 Lova

Kate&AMe

Kale&Allia

Nawhart

Cagnaytlacey

CagnaytLacay

Baseball

Movie: "Robin And The Seven Hoods"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Heart Of The Dragon

Hello Jerusaiem

JimBakkar

Battered Wives

Prophecy

Fdoa^Jp

Looking East DIacovar Australia

You Can't Take It With You

Forarunnar

OardinSoiiQ

MvW*

USFL Footbal: San Antonio Gunskngers at Houeton GambMrt

Movie: Coma"

Movie: Once Upon A Spy"

kloviscSefwbola"

Tennis: Queen's Club

For complete TV programming information, centuh yovr weakly TV SHOWTIME from

Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Actor Satisfied Comedy Craving With 'Lily' Role'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Ed Asner, hoping to avoid "more hate in the world," declined comment on an-ti-semitic vandalism that occurred at his Studio City apartment while he was out of town for the weekend, his publicist says.

A Nazi swastika and a slogan reading "Kill Jews" were spray-painted late Friday at the home of the "Lou Grant" and "Mary Tyler Moore" television series star, police said.

Several hours later, an anonymous caller told The Associated Press; "This is the National Socialistic Liberation Front. We claim responsibility for the vanadalism and spray-painting of the home of that Jewish communist pig Ed Asner."

"Heil Hitler!" the man added and hung up.

There were no suspects in the incident, and neighbors told officers they heard nothing, Rembold said, adding police patrols in the area would be increased.

Im stunned that sirch a right-wing group would take such a step, said Mike Mamakos, Asners publicist. Ed Asner is probably one of the most compassionate people in the world and also one of the most misunderstood. For these individuals to commit this kind of an action against that type of an individual is

unfcMTgiveable.

The actor has been vocal for a number of liberal political causes, including a recent ^ort to promote food sra-sufficieiicy in Africa, but Mamakos said Sunday that Asner didnt wish to comment on the vandalism.

A similar call was received by another news service, and the caller threatened to escalate attacks on .Asner if the Screen Actors Guild president continues his political activities, said police Sgt. Fred Rembold, watch commander at the North Hollvwood Division.

Rembold said the swastika and Kill Jews" slogan were painted on the door of Asners.Studio City home. Rembold said he was unaware of any other incidents involving the apparent neo-Nazi group.

New Member

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Mother Teresa, the nun awarded the Nobel Prize for her work among the poor of Calcutta, attended an ordination ceremony for a 29-year-old Canadian man who joined her new Missionaries of Charity order of priests.

The Rev. Brian Kolodiejchuk became the fifth member of the order at St. John's Ukrainian Catholic Church Saturday. He was the first specifically ordained in the order.

The Rev. Michael Kuchmiak, pastor of St, Johns, told Mother Teresa she e.xemplified "in a heroic fashion this servant church by caring for the "poor and victimized brothers and sisters of Christ.

Watergate

"The very glue of our ship of state seems about to become unstuck. So said Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun about events that began on June 17,1972. Five men broke into the Watergate Hotel in Washington, D C. Their target strategic facts about Democratic election plans. Their arrest, followed by a grueling investigation of unusual doings in high places, scandalized Americans and led to Richard Nixon s resignation the first by an American President.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the federal judge who presided over the Watergate trials?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - H. Ross Perot recently purchased a copy of the Magna Carta for our National Archives.

ti 1 7 N"

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THE GOOMLS LS I AUISOME ADVEimiRE!

FORT PAYNE, Ala. (AP) -Musicians in the country group Alabama are stars across the nation, but theres nothing like playing for the folks back home, says guitarist Jeff Cook.

More than 50,000 fans packed a field here Saturday to hear the group and other country stars, including Glen Campbell and the Charlie Daniels Band, perform in the annual fund-raising June Jam, sponsored by Alabama to raise money for northeast Alabama charities.

Alabama guitarist Cook, 31, said the record crowd made the band feel

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'Battered Wives, Shattered Lives' Documentary On PBS

By KARIN UUB Aueciated Preu Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When New Jersey Networks documentary Battered Wives, Shattered Lives aired locally in March, more than 1,200 viewers called a hotline and counselors were kept busy until the eai^ morning hours trying to find hdp for the victims of domestic vio-Ibocb

Network (Oficiis expect more of the same Mondav ni^ when the documenta^ is lroadcast nationwide on the PBS Network.

The documentary, narrated by actor Ed Asner and r^wrted by Kent Maiudian, will be aired at 10 p.m. EST for East and Central time lone viewers and at 1 a.m. EST for Mountain and Pacific time iones, said network ^esman Richard Gross.

PBS stations were given a choice of two follow-up programs - a half-hoiir taped panel discussioa called Homemade Violence or a one-hour live call-in program with six panelists.

(Check local listmgs for the program offered in your area).

Producer Janice Selinger said that before she started researching the documentary last year, she knew that domestic violence was a serious {NToblem but didnt realize how widespread it was.

According to the figures presented in the documentary, wife battering 'accounts for 40 piercent of the serious inpies treated in hosfutal emergency rooms; at least 1.8 millimi women are battered every year; and battering is more common than muggings, auto accidents and rape combined.

Among the victims who are interviewed is Dorottw Rapp of Fair Lawn, N.J., who shot aiuf killed her husband in March 1961, following 30 years of abuse.

Mrs.

woman in her early 50s who attendeij a recent screening. It will helji many women who are hidden.

She said that when she was beaten by her husband, she had no One to turn to. Her mother, also a battered wife, firmly believed that a woiha must remain loyal to her husband, np matter what.

Local police officers, whom shp called nearly every night, got so sick of me calling, they didnt want to know me, she said. :

Mrs. Rapp said she loved her pus-band despite everything and added that if help had been available

sooner, he might still be alive. !

The documentary offers no final solution, but point* out that battering is a learned behavior that can fad

and

unleariied. It shows a program at a

ild~

J^sey to use the battered wife syndrome as a successful defense.

This (the documentary) is a very good thing, said Mrs. Rapp, a quiet

high school in Ridgefield Park,-N.d., where teen-agers are taught that physical and verbal abuse are unac

ceptable. The

Actor's Apartment Is Vandalism Target

He would like to just let this pass, Mamakos said. Instead oi trying V40create more hate in the wiNrld, he doesnt want to antagonize anyone.

By DOLORES BARCUY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Onscreen as Fitzroy Wynn, hes a vain theatrical genius whose matinee idol looks are about to take their final curtain. Off screra as Cbristq;^ Plummor, hes dappo* and charang and handsome as ever.

Plummor, whose carear has taken him from the impetuous young king in Shakespeares Henry V to the baron of a sin^ brood in The Sound of Music, is an idtor d in a little summer confection Lily in Love.

An iqxiate of Ferenc Molnars classic romantic Broadway farce, The Guardsman, the movie Lily in ove opens as Fitzroy Wynns hit comedy closes. His i^ywright wife, Lily (Maggie Smith), has always written parts for him, but her latest script for a new film doesnt have a rde for Fitzroy. The lead, she tdls ho' egotistical husband, is for a

Always, the villain is more interesting to play than the hero. But I dont want to make a career out of it, Plummer said in an interview. They usually have more substance and are easier to play. Villains always have deep, daric secrets.

Plummer wanted to do Lily in Love because he craved a comedy and Icmged to work with Miss Smith. Pertops Im a little old-fashioned in my taste in films. I like films of fantasy and romance. I also like biographies of extraordinary people.

As for performing comedy, Plummer prefers doing it on stage.

Comedy rai screen is very hard to ' edit

With a smidgeon of putty, some makeup, a wig and a new wardrobe, Fitzroy disguises himself as Roberto Toranova, who of course seduces the charming Lily who o course doesnt know hes really her husband.

With Maggie Smith as bis wife and charming foil, the S5-year-old Plummer gives a marvelous performance. Indeed, it is (me of his best. It also is one of the few comedic parts hes done, having played such roles as the menacing lago in Othello with James Earl Jones on Broadway, and the evil Israeli spy in the movie, Eyewitness, with William Hurt and Siaoumey Weaver.

do; its hard to cut fcM* the emtors. Its easier to play comedy on stage -youre your own master and control your timing, he said.

Lily in Love was a movie the Toronto-born thespian especially wanted to do. However, there are roles hes accepted because he needed the moimy or because the location involved an exotic spot he wanted to visit. His current comedy was shot in Hungary and Plummer fell in love with the country.

Though bom in Toronto, Plummer grew up in (^bec in what he has described as a very Edwardian upbringing: He read bo(^. He wanted to be a pianist but couldnt take the endless drudgery of that.

Plununo* learned drama from the late Tyrraie Guthrie, and began his stage career in (Canadian repertory groups. He sealed his reputaticm as a Shakespearean actor in such highly acclaimed roles as Macbeth, Hamlet, Henry V and Mercutio.

pervasiveness of wife battering was underscored last year when NBC aired The Burning Bed, starring Fanrah Fawcett as an abipd wife who eventually kills heY husband.

Tim two-hour show, broadcast Oct. 8, had about 75 million viewers and was the highest-rated entertainment program of the 1984 calendar year, said Stan Appenzeller,' a spokesman for the network. , ,

Shelters nationwide reportad receiving between five and 100 tifneS the normal rate of calls follhwing that broadcast. i , *'1

About 100 trained workers will be available in the Trenton, N.J.,^ studios of New Jersey Network Mondas night to take calls from viewei^^ Battered Wives, Shattered Lives, said Gross. A list of shelters aim counseling services nationwide lui been compiled so that callers can fai directed to the appropriate help, i

Gross said the six panelists ;wi{ discuss wife battering during the^a hour-long live programs, one stgriipg at 11 p.m. EST for the Eastern ana Central time zones and a secimd starting at 2 a.m. for Mountain an^ Pacific zones.

The telephone numbers for tMd seeking help will flash on the screen, but the calls will not be heard oq thg air and will be treated confidential^ The numbers for the hotline, vhtc| will be operated until at least 5 a.m. EST, are (800) 624^)454 for peiiple calling from New Jersey, and (800) 524-1488 for callers from everywhere else, including Alaska and Hawaii.

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I know we all feel a little Int different coming back here to play in our hometown, be said. Thinres a lot of people from here who cant or wont go to Birmin&ham or Huntsville to bear us, and to perform for them is really something special.

ENGLEWOOD aiFFS, N.J. (AP) - A 90-pound black labrador rescued from a cliffside where be had spoit four hours after tumbling 60 feet was taken to a vets office for examina-ti(M) - and fell (rff the table.

Dr. Libby Nesvold said 3-year-old Schnaps was in good health after his adventures exce^ for a few Imiises.

Schnaps ended on the le<]ge al(mg the Hudson River after falling through a hole at a rest stop along Patisades Interstate Parkway .

The last thing I saw was his tail, said owner J(^ Kinkofrf, who had unleashed him for a nxnp Saturday.

Schnaps was rescued by volunteer firefighter Jcrfm Klein who rappelled the cliff to reach him and hoist the pooch to safety.

HUMESTON, Iowa (AP) - The 87 other contestants were going, gmng, gone when 31-year-old Stenson Clontz took the spotlight and sold himself as the worlds top livestock auctioneer.

After nearly eight hours of auctioneering and the sale of 3,800 head (rf cattle Saturday, the smooth-voiced Jerome, Idaho, man emerged as 1965 champ in the 22nd Annual World Livestock Auctioneer (^mpionship.

Contestants, this year from 20 states and two Canailian imvihces, were graded by a panel of hklges on vocal quality, clarity, bickatching ability, general impression and the question, WouMyou hire him? Youve got to rave a good, strong run - you have to be in your rhythm and not tentative, said Joe Parypa, who i^ced ninth.

You make one little bobble and it shows. When the cimipetition is that good, its a fine line.

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ACB068

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Deadlock Seen At Rights Gathering

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer OTTAWA (AP) - (Oficiis from the oatioos that signed the 1975 I^ioki iKxnrds, tryii^ to conclude the first fdlow-up meetiiig devoted sflkty to Inimao ri^, were deadkxifid today. They could not a^oe iieier or not to recommend another meeting on the same sik)ject A proposal from FinlaiKl, Switzerland, Sweden, Yugoslavia, Austria and other neiRral coiBries b^ked by the United Stotes and its NATO allies reoommended a future oon-ferenoe to continue die esaminatkn of oom-

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact,youre reading them right now!

Tite Soviet bkic Datkns rejected that language, responhng with a proposal to note ihterett in fiihire meetings, but leave the isaie ig) to an assemUy (rf the same coimtries in Vienna next year. Western driegates turned down the Sovit draft.

The two ades also disagreed on otfaCT wording - for instance, whether to call atteidkn to serious vKdatkns ( Iniman rights and fim-damoital freedoms in scnne parfidpatii^ states" - but delegates said the question of future meetings was the central problem.

The Ottawa assonUy is part of the Conferenoe on Security and Cooperation in Europe, a pith oess begun a decade ago in Helsinki. Any deci-rioD must be reached Iqr consensus of all K countries Canada, the Umted States and aH of East and West Europe eiuqit Albania.

According to die meetings agenda, the dosing statement was supposed to be agreed upon 1^ June 14. Formally, the ddegates stopped the clock as of last Friday evening, while continumg to negotiate.

When talks stalled at 1 a.m. today, the conference decided to take a coffee break and resume sitting at 10 a.m. - still operating as if it were Friday.

A doee^iour dosing session was scheduled after noon today - wim puMk and press admitted for the first time since the opening ceremo-mes May 7but it was iffldear whether the final ings could go forward without agree-

mesMay: proceemn.

ingtUnnHmrlniiimnrfafwiyint Ricfaaid Sdufter, the U.S. ambassador to the confdeooe, vtpBt that the Ottawa meeting Aoidd not be jodied a failure if no final com-

T dont thii* theres much significance in it, be said. The success of the meeting has been established by the debate we had.

Id the first three weeks, the U.S. delegation called attention to alleged Soviet human rights violatioos, providing names and specifics of

partiwdarfjMif

Other countries-especially the neutral group - placed greater weight on the importance of concluding the meeting with some final document.

The mevailioa mood in our group is: better some limited oucmneot, some tacesaving document, than no document at all, Blaise Schenk, the Swiss ambassador,' told The AmodatetffVeiB.

e Reflector Clofsiffied

5TOI-

Having qMllflad M Cucutar pt iha Miatt o4 AAyrtla Harria Ball lata ol Pllt County. Nertti Carolina, ttila la to notify oil poraona having clolma ogolnat Iho oatoto ot aoM docooaoO to I

frtaani thont to tho undaralgnoO | locutor on or boforo

Docambar 3, IH5 or thla notka or aomo will bo ploodad In bor ot thtir rocovory An poraona In-

dobttd to aold oatoto plooao

ymonl.^-A

moko immodlota poyn

AOViaftiCAteNtTMBiM Soaiod propoaala. to markad. will bt rocaivod in tha oHka ot Nit Dkoctor of Support Sor vicoa, Groonvillo Utilitioa Commiaaion, Groonvillo Utilitioa BuiWkig. W Wtat Fiftti Stroot. Groonvillo. North Corofina. until 110em (EOST). on Juno 77, ifOS. and im madiotoiy Nioroattor pubtkiy oponod and road tor tt fur-niaMna ot aitc work or Simp aonSuMation Imlructiona or aubmiHing Hda and camptolt apacdicationa utpmanl or mattriola d will be ovaitaMt

JanaW.MH

Thla 30NI day ot May. Ifts Robort SIdnay Harria ^

Rl I, Box 430 3 WIntorvMIo, N C lOSW E xocutor ot Nw oatoto ot Myrllo Harria Boll, docaoatd Junol, 10.17.24, im

asm

Having quallflad at Exacutrix jt Iho aatato ot Oonnit E Hardy Iota ot Pitt County, Nerfh

otlho

Oonnit E Ha

Carolina, Nila la to netity all poraona having clolma ogolnat ^ atloto of told docoatod to proaont Niom to tho undortionod Ixocutrix on or boforo Oocombor 10, ltS or Nilt notko or umt will bt piaadtd In bar ol Nwlr rocovory. AM poraona In dfbtod to told oatoto olaoto moko immodlota paymont.

Thla 4Ni day ot Juno, lOIS FroncoaW Hardy P O Boxt4 BoNiol, N.C 27012 Exocutrlxof Nio oatoto Ot Oonnit E.Har^, docoatod.

Juno 10,17,24; July 1,^1003

XTiClBlliALI-

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY WHEREAS, tho undoraignod, acting at Suballtuta Truatoo, in a carfain Oaad of Truat axocutod by Hanry Moort and wifa, Branda Taal Moora, and ro-cordid In Book Fat. Pogo M4. ro rocordod In Book K4t, Pobo

701. in tho Otfico of Iho RoBlalor ity, North

ot Ooodt ot Pitt County, Carolina toroclotod and ottorod for Mio tho landt horolnoftor doKribod; and whoroat. wltMn

tho timo ollowod by law an ad fibd with

tobo provi in Nio Ottko of Nw Diroctor of Eloctrk Syaioma, Groonvillo Utilttioa Building. 390 Moat Fifth Stroot, Groonvillo, North CoroMno. during rogulor oft tee houra

Greenville UtilHiet Commta tion retenot the rigM to reject any or oil bidt and to waive in-

vanead bid wot Clark of Superior Court and an ordtr Ittuod dirocllng tho Subatllute Truatoo to retell tald land ufon an oponing bid to TWENTY EIGHf^THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE AND 2S/I00 DOLLARS (120,403.25).

NOW, THEREFORE, under end by virtue ot told Order of the Clark ot Nw Superior Court ot Pitt County, and Nw power of aoie contained in told Oood of Truat, Iho undoraignod Subatituto Truatoo, will otwr (or aole upon aeld oponing bid ot public auction to Nw Mghoat biddor for cath at Nw Door ot Nw County of PIH Courthouao In Groonvillo, NorN) Carolina at Throo thirty (3:10) O'clock

P.M. on Friday, tho 2Mh day ot Juno. ITIS, tho following

doKrUwd property locatod in Nw City of Groonvillo, PIH County, North Corotino;

Being all of Lot No. Sovontoon (17) In Block "0" of tho Vlllago Grove Subdlvitlon ot thown on map of aomo proparod by Thomoa W. Rivera, C.E., recordad in Map book 5 at Pago N ot Nw PIH County Roglatry

Thla Convoyanco it modi tub-to RoatrM

joct to Roatrktivo Covonantt dated October 20, itSI and ra corded In Book T 25 at Paga Ml of Nw PIH County Roglatry. Including Nw tlngk family owoll-Ing locatad Nwroon; toid are-orty bting locatod 21 tl N. Villago Drivt, Groonvillo. North Corolino Thla tola la modo aubjoct to oil toxot and prior Ilona or oncum brancoa of record agoinat tald property, and any rocordod roloatat A coth dopoait ot ton percent (10%) ot Nw purchoto prko will be required at the time of the aolo.

Thla 5Ni day of Juno, I405. T TERRY HUTCHENS.

SubaNtute Truatoo HUTCHENS AWAPLE AHorneyaotLaw Suite 221,

201 S. McPtwraon Church Road Pott OHko Box 550 FoyeHevillo, North Corolino 20102

Junol7,24, IN5

publinTiI

TOWNOFGRIMESLAND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF THE 105 BUDGET Nolke it Iwroby given Hiot Nw town alderman ot Grimetland, North Corolino. will conduct o Ik hearing ot Nw town hall 'hurtdoy, Juno 27, HtO at 7;00 P M to apprevt Nw tfisgo

budget A com ot Nw prppMOd budget la on tllo In Nw Clerk't

oHke and may bo inapoctod by any intoroatod cHiiont botwoon

Nw houra ot f 00 AJW. and 5:00 PM The pubik hoariiM will olto include Rovonuo Sharing Funda and propotad utoa. AnnobellcM. HooNi Town Clerk JunelMW

llASviTFisiMir

RE GUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Soalod propoaola will be rc-celvod by PIH County Memorial Hoapital in Nw OHica of Vko Proaidcnt, FocillHea Servicat, until 3:00 P.M., Thudoy. Juno 27, 105 and immadiatoly Nwra-afler publkly apenad and raad tor the conatruction ot curb and

gutter, grading, oxcavotion and backfilli^, tidbvaikt.

and pav ing tor the Family Practke Center Parking Lot.

Plant and apocificationt art

ovolioble in Nw OHko of Ralph R Hall, Jr.. Vko Praaident, Fa-

cilitiat Sorvkoa, PIH County Momoriol Hoapital. Groonvillo, N.C. 27014 Phone: *10 757 4507.

Each bid aubmitted mutt cover all portiont ot Nw work All Contractora are raqukod to hove prepor Ikontea. Bid bonda ot 5% will be roquirod. Portor manee end payment bendt ot 100% of Nw coat of the work will be required Bida receivod otter the hour named at)ove will not becontiderod

Pitt County Memorial Hotpi tal roaervet the right to rojoct and/or accept all propeaeN or Nw propotal wtikh it in the boat ntoreaTot Nw hotpHal and waive formotitiea June 17,21.0,25.1*15

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Monday, June 17.1985

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MOTHER WITH 12 years day care experience would like to keep children in my home in Hardee acres off Highway 33 758 2 524

19M 4 DOOR, Buick tiectra limited All extras, blue with blue vinyl top Steel belted radi al tires. S3.)0 752 2040

WOULD LIKE TO keep children i in my home any hours 752 5476

EVENING MANAGER needed dry cleaning plant Hours 2 to 10 pm , Monday through Friday E xperlence with public and cash I register required Apply in per son, 8 AM to 9 30 AM, The I Clothes Hanger 1. Carolina East Center

SALESPERSON needed for Farmville area Average salary on staft, $600 per week Ex cellent fringe benefits Call 753 4482 for appointment from 7 9

p.m EOE

FULL LENGTH SOFA tor sale Excellent condition $300 Wing back chair, reopholstered $100 E venings after 6 p m. 756 9054

TIRES, lowmifeage. 4, P225/75R15 Make an oiler 756 8683

Business

Opportunities

144 Houses For Sole

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

TOP SOIL fill sand, rock and mortar sand Ernest Sutton Hauling 758 5998

DIRECTSALESPEOPLE

Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product Ample leads No travel. Call collect. 502 651 8983

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY is

045 Day Nursery

1981 BUICK LESABRE. good condition, all power. $5500 Call 752 1880 after 5pm

1982 BUICK REGAL diesel Ful ly loaded, excellent condition. 30.000 miles $5800 752 1488 after 5pm and weekends

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

ages 6 weeks to 12 years $28 weekly tor 1 child $48 for 2 Phone 752 2743

I EXPERIENCED Acoustical I 1 ceiling installer Experience on

! ly apply Call 752 1154_

EXPERIENCED SEWING

I machine operators, single nee I die and serge Apply at Belvoir i Manutalurinq, Highway 33 Greenville _

looking for outgoing individuals with cosmetic or hairdresser

050

Pets

014

Cadillac

AKC LAB puppies Chocolate, yellow or black Call 746 4793 after 6pm

1977 COUPE DeVILLE, brown | with beige interior, CB, AM FM i radio, cruise control, high mile age $2950 After 5. 756 2675 I

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR BROKEN DOWN.

wrecked, iunked cars and trucks 752 6433 days, 758 0443, nights.

1974 CHEVY IMPALA with air, power brakes, power steering $695. 752 7636 *100280

1976 CAMARO Rally Sport, clean, runs good, most see to appreciate. 752 2470

1978 NOVA. Air, power brakes, power steering, automatic $1595.752 7636 *100280

1984 CHEVROLET Corvette 1 owner, fully loaded 757 0463

017

Dodge

REDUCED $5190 1983 Dodge

Aries K, silver, 4 door, air, automatic. Call 756 8726

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG GT has 6 cyl

inder, runs good. $1600 756 5037

1966 MUSTANG. Convertible Red and white Excellent condi fion. $6500 Call 758 8160

020

Mercury

021 Oldsmobile

1970 4 DOOR Cutlass $550 Call 756 7308

1980 OMEGA, power steering, AM/FM stereo, very good con dition 59,000 miles Call Terry, 756 3500 or 355 5387

022 Plymouth

1977 VOLARE Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, cruise, air, AM FM $1800 752 2053 or 758 4138

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX. 301 V 8. ex

cellent condition, 1 owner $2000 756 8994

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted steering, excellent shape. $2595 758 5700

1979 FIREBIRD, $3500 negotia ble. 758 8919

1980 GRANDE LeMans station wagon, very clean, $2200 756 0461

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN. 1985 Convert ible, 4,000 miles, 2 year unlimi ted mile warranty, $12,500. Call 756 9383

1973 240Z DATSUN. Good condi tion. Collector's car. Most rea sonable offer accepted. 355 2920

1976 RABBIT, 4 speed, AM FM cassette, air, very clean $1795 negotiable 756 4410

1976 TOYOTA CORONA Good condition Make an offer Call 355 2920

1977 MGB convertible 355 7326. after5:30p.m.

1979 MG Midgette. good condi tion. $1800 Cafl 758 4981

19.10 HONDA PRELUDE, 5

speed. 2 door, electric sun root, front wheel drive $3900 Call 756 2355, 9 6. after 6, 752 0759 Ask tor Mr. Massey_

1980 PEUGEOT, 504 diesel sta tionwagon Excellent condition, 62,000 miles. $6395. 752 2982

1912 TOYOTA TURCELL SR5

Air conditioning, rear window defrost, louevers, 53,000 miles, very clean $4900 negotiable Call 753 5573

1981 BMW 3201 Sports package, white. 5 speed, sun roof, cruise (all options). $14,000. 752 7646

030 Bicycles For Sale

THREE BIKES. Cheap. One 24 ' 10 speed, $20 Two 26' . $15 each. 756 3084

032 Boats & Motors

COMPLETE OUTFIT, like new, 16' Carolina boat, 35 HP Johnson motor and trailer, 2 gas tanks, trolling motor, lite jackets,

landing net, paddles. 2 boat s. boat cover All for $1.9(W.

lights 758 1278

PRINOLE 16 1983 Purchased new in Spring of 1984 Excellent condition. $3500. Weekdays, 753 3188. nights and weekends. 752 5142. ask for Bob

It' LANIER STRIP Boat with troll motor and battery. $375 Excellent condition. 752 5441 after 6 pm.

12' SEARS FIBERGLAS boat. 9 9AAercury motor, trailer, elec trie trolling motor, cushions, anchor, etc. $950. 752 2657

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $1500 fall 746 3530 or

746 4203

TRUCK COVERS All sizes.

colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in

stock O'Briants. Raleigh. N C 834 2774

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

Sales, parts, sercive while you waif, tires R Us. Stan'sCycle Center. Inc 801 Dickinson

Avenue. We are Excitement! 757 0592

1974 HARLEY Davidson, show condition $4000. 355 7326, after 5:30pm

1976 GL10M HONDA Call 756 3314 alter 5

1978 HONDA 400 HAWK, vented full (ace helmet, very good con dition $575 or best offer 758 2363.

Call

1910 YAMAHA 400 Special good condition, 2 helmets Must sell $600. 756 4065

040 Jeeps ft Vans

OPEN ROAD Ford Van Very good condition. 302 engine, ideal camper Many extras Asking $3995. 746 6004

1904 CHEVROLET customized van with AM. FM stereo. TV, wash basin, dual air condition ing. etc. $16.000 Call 756 1948 after 5 pm

041

Trucks

1963 INTERNTI0N6L 2 ton wrecker with Hpimes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 7S2 1232

1974 CMVV truck. 2S0 with standard transmission $100 751 7636 4100200

197$ FORD RANGER F t$0. 360 with automatic, air $1395 752 7636 4I0020O

1970 CHEVROLET truck with utility bed. V . automatic Call 757 0463

iwTC eVROLET truck. 4x4. SilverauO. 31.000 actual miles, gne owner, air. Hit, AM FM, ex cellent condifion. whit* with red IntertOf $5500 Call 750 4560

H F0*D fourier 3557326. aar5:30p.m.

im boGE ram: 150 custom

shortbed. 13.000 miles. $5.100

7S7 JMStetwwn 6 and 9^

rasisiTi

751 AMO

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers Salt and pepper with black and silver gene Excellent pedigree $175 355 7754

AKC REGISTERED chocolate and black Labrador Retrievers Excellent bloodline Chocolate $200 Black $150. Ready July I. 1985 Call I 793 9679or 1 793 3063, Plymouth __

AKC REGISTERED Rottweiler puppies Litter birth date 4 25/85 Days 756 9452, nights 746 2534

BASSETT HOUND puppies Only Males left. $150 752 5874

BULLDOG PUPPIES. 5 weeks old Call 756 0801

FREE KITTENS to good home Call 746 4772

HALF PITT AND BOXER

bulldog puppies 8 weeks old. had shots 2 males, 5 females

Call 746 4924 after 4

LAB PUPPIES, BLACK. $75 6

weeks old Call after 5, 758 6779

ROTTWEILERS. Champion bloodline, $600 Serious inquiries only. 746 4890

057 Help Wanted Administrative

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. I'm

looking for someone to replace me as a regional vice president in 1 year Call Mr. Colson, 756 9902 between 2 30 and 6.

WANTED: Person with experi ence in financial field, collec tions, and credit administration Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, "P 0 Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MATURE. GENERAL secre tarial skills, billing, accounts receivable Part time, 10 00 to 3:00. Call 752 2000

059

Help Wanted Medical

FULL TIME POSITION avail able for experienced Medical Insurance representafive Max imum benefits, position avail able immediately Send resume to Medical Insurance, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

FULL-TIME Dental Assisstant, must be certified or experienced with radilogy certificate It qualified, caring, energetic and good personality please send resume to 512 Plaza Boulevard Kinston, NC 28501

LAST OPPORTUNITY to inter view Attention Greenville A rapidly growing company is ex panding to your city Is it possi ble to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need Staft Counselors, RNs and LPNs, sales background helpful Training will begin soon Send resume and. or letter of interest listing work history and qualifications to PWLC. 3900 Barrett Drive. Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 1 781 7952 Ask for Ms Rushton

PHARMACIST

Immediate opening tor licensed pharmacist on evening shift in one of the satillife pharmacies If you are interested in being associated with a progressive and growing hospital offering competitive salary and benefits send resume or call collect Lisa Huffman. NC Baptist Hospital. 300 South Hawthorne Road. Winston Salem NC 27103, 919 748 4717 EOE

PHARMACIST

REGISTERED

Apply now for K Mart Phar macy in the Greenville area

Enioy an excellent salary and ilits

benet

Call J A Swisher at (919)294 4510 or (919)852 5871

K Mart Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSEMBLY WORKERS Grady White Boats is looking for mdi viduals experienced In tne use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered tor future open ings Call 752 2111, Ext 2SI

ATTENTION! Needed im mediately. 5 phone operators,

evening hours, Monday Friday Call at 7SO-OI06alter 4 30p m

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoearn Call 758 3159

CASHIER NEEDED. 1st shift Monday Friday 7am 3pm Experience is a musi Apply in person Dodge Store, 3209 Soulh Memorial Drive

EARN EXTRA money, sell Watkins. Full line of the finest home products since 1868 High profits. Cat I 633 6999

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600 per too Guaranteed Payment. No Experience No Sales. Details send sell addressed

stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418

Enterprise Road Ft Pierce. FL 33482

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKl $600

K*r too Guaranteed payment 0 experience no sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope: ELAN VITAL 572. 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce. FL, 33482

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion for Christian lady ' 3 day ofl. 3 4 days per week Driver's License preferred Reply name ad dress, phone number, best time to call, references, salary re i quirements to Companion, P O I Box 455, AydenNC 28513 i

sales experience to call on salons in Greenville NC and surrounding areas Sally otters good wages and benefits as well as excellent advancement potential to individuals who can turn their product knowledge in to successful sales Must have own transportation For more information, call 919 756 3005 MS EOE

TICE FLEA MARKET, Open every Saturday, 7 a m I p m Highway II beside Pitt Com munity College

TOP SOIL, FIELD sand, morlar sand and rock Call 756 5247

TWO U CARAT diamorul rirtgs tor sale at reasonable price 756 4622 after 5

FOR SALE: Partnership or en tire ownership in outboard marine and sports business located in Eastern NC Over $1

EXECUTIVE HOME All or

mal areas, plus den, 2 car garage. $85.000 Lily Richardson %alfy, 355 2260 or 756 2753

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted Call Foursite Re alty. 355 7300 ConfidentiAl

084 Farm Equipment

ALIS CHALMERS B tractor with Woods 60 undermount nsower $1295 Herring Interna tional 752 13H

WASHER, 110dryer youth bed, air conditioner, nice oriental rug. 756 0800

million In sates per year RmIv to Marine Dealership. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

FOUR BEDROOM home on Gum Street in MeadowbrookI

IdSlnvestmeift Proptrty

DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital For sale by owner 155 2419

GREAT INVESTMENT l$P

money down, brand now 4 plex apartments In Jacksonville C^pletely leased. $14.000 write

oH a year 1 633 3240 or 1846 7612 or I 946 1704

No down payment if you're a Veteran! Call Leonard at

WATERBED Trend Wes! Canopy 1 year old, make offer

Call 1 523 6817, after 7p m

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

FARMLL CUB with cultivator, Farmall super A with cultivator. ACB with 60" woods mower Farmall fast hitch, 60 woods mower, 72' 3 point woods mower 756 1016.

WEDDING DRESS, size 35 petile.$65 Long dresses, sizes 7 II. very reasonable 756 0361

OWN YOUR OWN Mini OOnut | machine, lake to Flea markets. : fairs, craft shows, festivals, also soft ice cream, yogurt machine, 95% financing availabte. Call ) 524 5575.

Hlgnite Realtors 7S71969 anytime

very reasonable 756 0361 124 PrOfeSBiOnal

WEIGHT BENCH, $25 One blue rug. 9x12, $25, Call 756 4938 after

8pm

HERE'S YOURCHANCE!

ESTABLISHED SURVEYING

firm needs experienced reqis

Don t lust dream about travel.

lered land surveyor for super d' office

FARMALL CUB with mower

Call 746 4793 after 6^ m____

Cub tractor and

has immediate openings for guys and 4 gals to work and travel with sharp young business group Must be 18 or over, neat, single and ready to start now! No experience nec essary, we train you We travel Florida, California, New Orleans, beaches, resort areas entire USA! Those not en Ihusiastic and outgoing need not apply For a lOb that is exciting and adventurous see Ms AAoody. Wednesday only June 19, I 5 at Ramada Inn, No phone calls, please apply in person JOBS AVAILABLE

vising field crews and' office ! personnel Needs experience in cadastral surveying, site plann , ir>q, development and construe tion surveying Salary $25,000 ; profit sharing and benefits. For Information call Ms Mayfield at 455 3889 or send resume to Barden, Lanier and Associates, P 0 Box 1237 I Jacksonville, NC 28540.

FOR SALE

equipment, $1800 A case Trac tor. 1 row, needs repair $1000 746 6838

25 DIFFERENT TYPES ot men's new work shoes hiking, rain boots and also used mill tary shoes Army Navy Store

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.

I PUT DOWN shallow wells $150 for first 25foot. 823 78)4

088 Farm Products

102 Mobile Homes { For Sale

FOR SALE. Alfalfa hay Sold by weight Call 758 1058 nights

132

042

Livestock

EXCELLENT CONDITION. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, assume loan ot 204 per month, will move and j set up free. Call 756 7490 !

Commercial

Proporty

FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky

MAJOR SWIMMING POOL

company in need of individual with construction background Position available immediately Must have references. 355 7121

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

HOMETTE, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, skirling, gas, stove and oven 746 2076

Fried Chicken 766 6127

The Navy has openings in its delayed entry program for posi tions in vocational, clerical, and mechanical specialties You can join the Navy now and report for active duty at a later date Age 17 34 no experience required Good starting salary with ex cellent benefits Call Navy i 800 662 7419 Monday Thursday, 9AM 5PM

MOTOR GRADER OPERATOR

with at least 3 years experience Fine grade skill required Call 825 9911

AtR CONDITIONER, 5,000 BTU, (Jeneral Electric $150 or best otter 756 9606

NEEDED: Interior trim car

penter Minimum 5 years e)e ....... Call

rience First quality only (Tall 756 8002 after 7

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 qailon', $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

LIMITED OFFER. New top

quality mobile homes for only 5% down, reconditioned used homes tor only $495 down with low monthly payments Call 756 7490.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

High caliber individual experi enced in direct outside sales tor Greenville Branch ot National

Company It) promote and help sales Excellent advancement

potential Starting salary 12,000 15.000 depending on expe rience Good benefits and work ing conditions. Vehicle furnish ed For interview Call 756 6424. EOE

PRODUCTION coordinator Copywriter Requires a college degree and/or other skills, writ ing experience and have train ing or experience in TV produc tion Must be conscientious, re liable, personable and proticient in producing a professional product.

COMMERCIAL Television photographer Experience in mini camera shooting, video.

APPLE II E. 64K memory, 2

disk drive computer Ambek Amber monitor, like-gew $1095. Used Speed 0 Print copier Call 756 8300

MUST SELL 1973 Parkway 12x65, 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air Assume loan ot $163 per month Call 758 9198 after 8 p.m. (Set up behind Hastings Ford). _

audio editing and mixing Can onable.

I, BARBEQUE CHICKEN dm

ner. Church ot God Fellowship hall Memorial Drive, June 2Ist 1985, $3 plate 11am until Help a child go to Youth Camp BUYTnG AND SELLING used furniture and appliances

MUST SELL 1980 Summerhill, 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, tur nished Equity required on an assumable loan of $181 43 per month Call 756 0561 between 4 and6pm _

RNELL DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, $20,000. Must

sell. 752 4577

Pickup and delivery available Call CToin and Rinq Man at 752

didate must be personable, ere alive, motivated and possess the

3866

ability to produce a professional product EOE Send inquiries to Proctuction Manager, WNCT

NUCLEAR POWER I TRAINEES

TV. PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834.

Rewarding program otters good pay 30 days vacation with pay medical dental care, and a $5,000 bonus upon completion ot training Must be 17 24 high school diploma graduate with C or better in high school algebra Must relocate Call Navy 1 800 662 7419 Mqnday Thursday. 9AM 5PM

OPPORTUNITY TO Advance Large furniture chain seeking cashier Applications taken dai ly 2 4 at Heilig Meyers Fur niture 518 East Greenville Boulevard

PARTTIME secretary, 1520 hours per week For interview please call Lisa at 756 1748 be tween hours ot I 3p'm only

PART-TIME Truck .Driver Grady White Boats is looking for a part time truck drive to haul boats on an on call basis It in terestedcall 752 21 11, Ext 251

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO MANAGER TRAINEE & ASSISTANT

Career opportunity with CPI Corporation operating studios in over 600 retail stores. Sue cessful candidates will par ticipafe in an extensive photography and sales training program Prior sales experi ence helpful Good personality, motivation and neat appear ance a must Flexible hours may include evenings and weekends Frequent salary reviews and other benefits App

ly in person, Tuesday and Wed nesday, 10 AM 4 P.M. at the

Sears Portrait Studios in Carolina East Mall

S&SCAFETERIA Carolina East AAall

ACCEPTING applications for ihw<

pot washers dishwashers, serv ing counter personnel and checkers cashiers No phone calls please Apply between 8 and 10a m

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

position available Experienced in the mobile home business need apply Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed Good benefits Conner Homes, 756 0333

TRUCK DRIVERS Due to in

crease m volume we are cur rently accepting applications Must have good driving record.

DOT approved Prefer 2 years or tr,

tractor trailer experience and mountain driving experience Must furnish certified copy of driving record with application Salary includes $ 18 per mile, drop pay. pickup pay. per diem and monthly incentive bonus program Full benefits Apply in person 9am 4pm Super Dollar Stores. Inc , 3401 Gresham Lake Road Raleigh. North Carolina 27619

WANTED; Licensed cosmotologisl with own clientele interested in booth rent Call 752 9706, ask for Robbie

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY.

40,000 80.000 year potential Na tional wholesale company needs representatives to service es tablished businesses in your area Product sells itself Call

214 348 8144

MANAGER TRAINEE Major US company has an opening available tor qualified people College degree not necessary

Opportunily to earn, $300 per

...... ' 756

week while training Call 3861 for personal interview EOE

SALES FOR Greenville area

Experienced, energetic person ind up For

to earn $30,000 and up For in formation call Key Personnel Placement Services. 523 9675

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hi...

We an Al k Audrey McDaniel, and new to the area...We would like to meet our new nelghbort.

Wont you come meet ui at the Southparh Home Style Laundry f We will Waah. Dry and Fold your Laundry 40' per pound phia tan...or if you ,preler. do your own lor only SI.00per load. Wath A Dry.

Wa an located at IIS Red Banka Road, next to the Spa.

8:00 A M - 9:IS P M. Weekday* k 2:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Sunday j

***********************

ATTENTION WOMEN AND MEN

H you want an opportunity that comas raraly in a parson's lifatima than you owa it to yoursalf to invasti-gala.

t. H you ara abotta avaraga/CAREER MINDED.

2. NMI appMranca/HIGHLY MOTIVATED

3. Aggrtssivo with outgoing parsonality.

4. Prafar ovar 23 (rasponsibtaVSELF STARTER:

5. High School gradala minimum with working axparianca or coilaga dagraa.

B. Must ba out ot town S nights par waak.

NationsI company has immadiata openings for malura, profaasional salas-orianted woman and man that naad to aarn StS.000.00 and up par yaar. S200.00 basa pay plus conmiission with motal axpansas. car aliowanca and corporata banafHs also StOO.OO axtra axpanMS par ataah whHa in training.

RaUB. jawalry. cosmatic. lataphona sates or marfcating / isaching I communicalions background haipful.

For paraonsi intsndaw cali John C. Hall's oNica TOLL FREE at t-BOO-543-5940 or 1-800-543-5921. Monday ttMOugh Thursday batanan 8:00 a.m. - 7.15 p.m. ONLY! PIsasa caM trnkm Thursday. Aina 20th.

E.O.E. -

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, experienced Call 756 0053

064 Work Wanted

ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper

All accounting functions Mature, experienced, well organized with sense of respon sibility, some computer Call 758 7367 after 5 30

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756 5204. anytime or leave message

professional lawn

SERVICE

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand top soil stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CASH

VERY NICE, 1560 square feet, double wide, fully furnished will seM to move tor $I7.5(X) or 'a acre land, $27 500 or 1 acre land $29 500 Must see land and Mobile home to appreciate. I paved road 2? miles North of I Belvoir. 752 3252

NEW. Just outside Greenville, east I'a acres at $35.000 Darden Realty. 7S8 1983 Nights, weekends. 355 6S58

14,758 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good

location, $2 per square foot per

" -----^32; r

year Call 752 1232, nights 756 5097

7 , 5 80 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice $950 per month West 9fh Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUMS Two

bedrooms. H'z baths, patio, $33,900, Two bedrooms, )'j baths, extras, $34,500. Shenan doah, two bedrooms, I't baths, bay window, $42,500; Quail Ridge, two bedrooms, I' j baths.

loan assumption, rent with op tion, $49,50(L Yorktown Square,

two bedrooms, )' 2 baths, corner unit, $42,000 Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395

Always buying TVs. stereos, camera's, furniture appliances and household merchandies Com and Ring man 752 3866.

1964 MIDWAY tor sale or rent 8 ! X 48 Azalea Gardens Call 756 5780

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199 95 Financing available Call Com and Rmg Man at 752 3866

1 985 GUROEN, 12x60 2 bedroom, like new in good con dition $500 and assume pay men! of $169.32 for information.

830 1763. 757,3412

TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms. 1'2 baths, patio, pool, assumable, payments $250 per month After 5 pm, 752 1951

I 144 Houses For Sale

ACROSS FROM THE POOL is

CONTEMPORARY COUCH

loveseat 3 tables, 2 lamps tor $300 Have bought new furniture and need to move this im mediately Call 756 3000 or 756 3372 nights

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 38 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

this pretty contemporary with s, larg

i 105 Musical Instruments

three bedrooms, large great room with wood stove, two baths, double garage, formal dining and eat in Kitchen. Only $75.000 and loan balance of $59.000 Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors757 1969anytime.

COMPANION AVAILABLE

to help care tor infirm, elderly or Alzhelmers disease patients. Local experienced white female Hours and salary neqo fiable Call 753 2183 or 753 2801, local numbers.

DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

or offices cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a leg for if) Now you can receive this service by call ing now, this month ot June and get your discount for the whole year of 1985 Believe it or not | Residential or commerical. 1 946 6046

EARN 30% ON your money Reply to Money, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835

FOR SALE: 2 pieces of carpet 12 X 15. real cheap 756 2070 anytime

I BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano I only 5 years old, sacrifice halt i price, Yamaha design, Korean I craftsmanship, 355 6002

ASSUME LOAN WITH pay I down

DOWN EAST MUSIC now open,

FOR SALE: 1 walk m cooler 1 drink box, 2 ice cream freezers 758 5996, after 6 p m

FREE TOBACCO BARNS

Please call 746 2639 or 355 7236

GOLD AND SILVER

West End_ Shopping Center lilc"

beside old Clarks building We sell and rent quality new and used musical instruments and accessories Guaranteed best prices in town 756 9462.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and profes sional painting and iawn ser vice Free estimates. Low rates Call anytime. 758 3440 _

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional Very low cost Inside or outside work Call Macon at 758 5953

HUSBAND-WIFE team will do any carpentry repair work and yardwork Call 752 0091

We pay top daily market price for class nnqs wedding bands, diamonds silver and gold coins, com collections, sterling silver, e*c

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

USED PIANOS Gibson & I Fender guitars, sound installa-I tion Free estimates to chur I cnes Call Duke Sound, 244 2675.

WE BUY. sell, trade and rent all

Wpes All major lines including Peave ......

eavey New Bern Music, t Tatum Drive, 636 5640

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville. 355 6002

114

Instruction

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV s.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Call 756 2667 home: 756 4900 pool 25 years serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced in structors

115 Lost ft Found

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS Will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 758 2057 week days after 4 30. weekends anytime _

MOWING SERVICE available $15 per yard large or small 758 9005

PAINTING. Tired pt paying contractors, high prices? Expe rienced painter All work guar anteed 757 3347 or 752 1290

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer cial Cleaning Guaranteed qual ity cleaning Honest and depen dable plus references Very reasonable prices Call Ellen," 758 4978

YARD AND LOT mowing 758 4611 or 752 4017

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington. N C 946 6007

075 Computers

APPLE lie computer with monitor and stand and game software Great condition Ask inq$1150. Call 752 5362

KING5IZE MATTRESS and

boxsprings good condition Will trade for double size mattress and box springs, same quality Will sell 355 7754

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver (Tall 756 4071,

LOST BLACK ANO WHITE

male, spotted spring cocker spaniel 4 years old Last seen on Old Creek Road area Anyone having information, please call Wanda at 758 8074 or 758 2446

REWARD. Longhaired cat. black with white chest. Lost near Bethel, Highway 30 and State Road 1507 825 0186

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have zour portrait painted by a master ot an Artist, from photo or lite sitting Call Greg Moll 752 1471

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711

ROLL UP fiberglass garage doors Dismantling Ford Lin

coin Mercury dealership build ing Also one floor lift for sale

Make offer 919 946 7798 Bob Farish. Jr

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rept

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tooi Company

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for lurniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise

Com and Rinq man 752 3866

BROWN MODULAR SOFA with matching ottoman Call between 6 and 9 p m , 756 9454

BROYHILL . 3 cushion sofa 82 ' long, good condition. $150 Orig inally $800 Call 756 6890

EXECUTIVE DESK and

Credenza, custom made by Woodcraft, raised panels, and all walnut Beautiful furniture Call 756 8943

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHINGLES WHITE Special. $10 50 square. 8"X 16' hard board sldmg $2 50, Reject Plywood by Unit '3 ', $4,50: s . $5 50 % , $6 50 Builders

Bargain Center 758 7061__

STEREO REEL laREEL tape

deck, TEAC A 4010S, with automatic 'everse play. A real bargain at $300 Also 8 track re corder player, $I2S 752 1905

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen eauipment lor sale 756 6001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

CONVENIENT MART and grill for lease Established business Cali 752 0840

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations 'REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING Pitt County Pormil <104 14 YaaraEtperlanca

PHONE 753-4097

ments of $230/monfh with payment of $9,900 or pay *4,900 down and finance the balance on this three bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway What a cute starter home and the payments are like rent! Call (Jarrell at Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

BACK ON THE MARKET!

Drastically reduced! This 3 bedroom home has recently been painted on the inside. Of fers a den with fireplace, leading to a screened porch. Formal living room, hardwood floors under carpet. Was $64,900, now $55,900 A fantastic deal for someone. *15). CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

BELVEDERE. CLUB PINES

area, by owner. Crestline Boul evard. 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 1750 square feet, downstairs bedroom, separate garage workshop in back. Upper $70 s. 355 2221.

BETHEL Garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible FHA (inane ing. Call James A. AAanning Insurance Realty 825 5631.

BY OWNER A home with many nice features, tiled kitchen floors, separate laundry room, walk in closets in every bedroom, office, apporoximate ly 2000 square feet, in excellent condition Call today, 355-6215.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, great location, excellent school district, immaculate condition. Low $60's. By appointment. After 5 30, 756 2319.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SpMlal

M79~ TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Prica $2S9.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

OUALITY YARD CARE

Of Kinaten

is coming to Greenville area for all yoor yard needs.

Call 1-523-6262 Anytime Aerating and Fertilizing, tilling and resowing grass, border work.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Selespeoplf wanted for local compeny. Excellent benefits plus company car. No overnight travel. Salary/Commission -$40,000 plus possible for right person. Will train tha right individual. Salea ax-perianca helpful but not neceaaary.

Reply with brief resume to:

Career Opportunity P.O. 60x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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

PERDUE INCORDORATIB BeanMONviui ceawux

Nolion's fastest growing Poultry processing firm it seeking highly motivated individuals with aggressive natures as 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 o large degree of the time. A doss "A" NC chauffeur's license and tractor trailer driving experience is a mutt. A clean 7 ycpr safe driving record is also required.

It will be necessary to relocate either to Robersonville. Greenville, Wllliamston or Goldsboro area. Company paid relocation will be provided. We offer competitive comprehensive benefit package.

Cn or Rmmm ti MHCofMloodl

ortOEMiol Mroctor

KoliortoovWlo, NC 179? 1 1919179M1S1

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner will rent with intent to buy Nice layout of 1404 square feel with fireplace, bay windows, deck, trees, central air and heat 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 9% assumable, convenient location. 615 Soulh Elm Street, Green ville, $56,000 I 292 3616. for ap ppintment. betore9 30p.m

LYNNDALE BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, formal areas, many extras $136,500 Call 355 2899, after 6pm

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch in Cherrry Oaks with large great room with fireplace, for mal dining, two full baths.

screened jn porch and jjreHy

lot! Call Darrell at Hignite Re alters 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Country con temporary with cathedral ceil ing and exposed beams, three bedrooms. 2'3 baths, garage and another double garage detached. A delightful home 4 miles trom Greenville on the New Bern Highway! Only $75,900 Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA loan Possible $150 month pay ment 3 bedroom, I'J bath

Heath Realty Co.. 355 7335

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND in

the Winterville School District with 1225 square toot ranch! Located on 264 by pass and ready tor your inspection! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime _

OWNER MUST SELL fast 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge

greatroom with fireplace, garage, large lot $54.500 757

3339

REDUCED TO $31,500 3

bedroom home on Village Drive

Only $1100 down Calf Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville. NC) and Wil Reid al 758 6050 or 752 1609

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

located 1413 Broad Street. $24,900 Call 756 0919 after 6 for appointment.

UNIVERISTY AREA. 1295 square feet plus 320 square feet separate, Pt baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan. porch and patio. $53.000. Call 756 9606, 757 3767 Ask for Bob or Ben

101 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms, 1>,5 baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. $69,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all you need to buy this 3 bedroom, l',g bath located in the country. Heath Realty. 355 7335.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aUAORAPLEX on Riverbluff Road. $100.000 Annual rent 111,500. See J B Smith. 752 2754

SIX 1 betfrMte apartments for

sale Good location, good rental

history, less than J years ol^ Monthly rent $133* Asking

$114,000 Call Tomm)j^ 7M 71)5

or 758 9052 or Roland. 758 7163

ISO Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED In the country Owner financing available Call for details Louise AAosetey Realty. 746 2166

CLOSE TO TOWNMtl New. 40 acres All wooded Lots of road

OWIWe- ewxeaewexann-

frontage. Financing Call Carl

.P.. ~

for details Darden Realty, ?5 1983 Nights, weekends, 35S-6S58.

LOTS FOR mobile hontes or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752 1102

TEN ACRES. New Secluded but good location $16,000. Fi

nancTng. Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights, weekends. 355 6558

WATERFRONT on Albemarle Sound, 224 Acres. 1 hour from the Outer Banks Owner will trade, finance or sell ter $350,000 Call The Rich Com--pany I 482 3598

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

SHOPPERS FOR 1/2 to 3/4 acre

mobile home lets in well planned area Winterville School

District Owner financing $96 59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye, 756 5208 _

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE: Close to Greenville, financing availpble with low down payment. Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, I 975 3240

ONE ACRE wooded 3 miles from Greenville. Call Darden Realty. 758 1983. Nigh$, weekends. 355 6558.

SIX ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot for sate between Winterville and Greenville In new development; 35S 5225 after 5

155 Resort Property For Sale

BAY RIVER, Pamlico county.

High wooded, waterfront lots for

lie.

sale Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping Deep water and pr* tected harbor. Only 3 to soil at $17,000each Call 745 3200

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnishod, sheltored-slip. Owner financing available/ $70's. 758 1277 Ottice, 825-641$ home.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on

Pamlico River at Bayvlew NC. 3

bedrooms, living room, dinfng irf.

room, kitchen, 1 bath, carporf large porch, pier, $79,000. Owner financing availalble. Call 1-946 6781 or I 923 2281.

1970 12X54 TIFFANY mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, excellent condition. Located in Sportsman's Cove AAobile Park Bay River, Pamlico county. Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Call 745 3200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS

FIBERGLASS

And Boat Repair Ask for Gary Call 746-6433 or 746-6916

HDiaUHDUmT

WILDn

Must be able to cut ond do shop fobrico-tion. Good starting salary, poid heolth and life insurance. Paid vacations and holiday.

756-S9S9

THE SPECIALISTS

Commercial Prototypes, Shortruns, Stainless Steel aad Aluminum Fabricatione.

ADV ANCU un AL PAmCAmill

Washington, NC 27889

CAU919-97S-2794

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Progressive company is looking for:M) individual to assist in managing our stock room. Previous axparianca in io-vantory, shipping and racoiving pro'' ferrad.

By appointment only.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

HRDvmicoRPORftna aeaiaseiivui ceawux

Nation's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develop os department foremen. A higti' school diploma and at least 3-5 yeors^ previous factory oriented supervisory experience with on aggressive personality and o strong determination to succeed. This position will offer on excellent opportunity for the right con-didote to our growth opportunity. We offer o competitive comprehensive package with excellent Company benefits.

MIoTMadi

mm9p9hm

Dlrttr

eberswivato, we lie? 1

1919179MISI

The Daily Reflectot, tireenville, N C

Monday. June 17, 1985 31

155 fltsort Property For Saif .

f fNOe-TIL fqr Mit by o^ner, eomplctaly furnished Atianlic Beech, good locetion 133 000 75V 2JW

140

Rtntfis

^or Rent

riiEBOY EFnClCNT i

bedroom lownhouse Neer hospital Quiet professional neighborhood ;S7 0671,

pbtmeti and rooms, Greenville and near Ayden

746 3?4,S?6 3I0

Ii1 Apartmants For Rent

JbAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment Good location <230 month plus deposit Call Tammy, 736 7IISor7 9037

beautiful quiet, 1

pedrgom, new all electric, I mile from hospital, $175 736 1377, atlerSp no

6 NCE 2 bedroom apartment lor only $250 per month Prac tically new Available June I. Tommy, 756 7II5or 73* 9052

a TC two bedroom apart

ment. $2*0 month Located oft lOth Street near ECU campus Available immediately Call Keith Warren 732 3*30 days or 752 6061 nights__

A QUIET LOCATION, lots of privacy, 2 bedroom dwiex flat. UOO month CENTURY 21 B forbes,756 2121

absolutely nice, village

East i bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, wafer furnished, $265 per month 756 7417

AFFORDABILITY

CARAGE APARTMENT fur

nished, utititles included, $250/month, single or married couple preferred, call 737 0530, after 6pm

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, I bath, washer/

dryer connections $210 per month Lease and deposit re quired Duftus Realty, Inc, 756 0*11

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence4 lltti Streets

Spacious garden apartments

. ully carpeted, excellent condi lion Pool and laundry facilities Free water, sewer and basic cable TV 'Fire Proof" patios

tor grilling One block ^frorn ECU 4'i blocks from

downtown

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menis, carried dish washer cable TV,

laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical uiiiitles and POOL Adjacenl to Greenville Country Club 736 6*69

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed No children, no pets. Deposit and lease $225 per month Call 736 3007

Apartmfnts For Ront

ONE AN'b two bedroom epartmenis Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump Cell

nr*9i5

ONE ftROM smell etti clency apartment, $273, utilities included 736 *7*3

ONE BEDROOM

apartment, furnished.

heat end hot water 201 North Woodlawn, $240 736 0343 or 73* 0633

ONE BEDROOM epartmeni, refrigerator, icemaker, water, heal and hot water furnished. Cedar lined closets $223 per month. Pets negotiable Conve niently tocaled to ECU end downtown Call 736 3000 or 333 6330 nights

PRIVATE RATHS in 2'7 bath, 2 bedroom lownhouse, large kitchen with washer dryer hookups, in greet professional location at West Hills near hos pilal Call 333 6002 and 736 7341

RINGGOLD TOWERS 6th

floor Student condo Ayaileble now Cali Raleigh 717 6000

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom lownhouse, I'j baths with fireplace Available June I at $330 per month Cell Clark Branch Management 333 20M

Collice C AAoore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at tour locations In the Greenville area

COLLICE C. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Green vi lie, NC . 758-6050

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE

: Cherry Court

Spawous 2 bedroom townhouses with I'ldaths Also 1 bedroom apartments Catfet. dishwashers, compactors, patn, tree cable TV. washer dryer todf ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis com] , club house and POOL 732 1S37

lotions. Available now nice T and 2 bedroom

:EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

.Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENflPEN

SOD!

will Deliver

fSS-2704

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

LIVE NEAR

74tiiffti^

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorpians. and lots Qffun things to do. pne-bedroom garden apartnwnts Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Can us today

Office Hours MF 9 6pm Sal A Sun 1 - Spin

ESTAltS^wN^

752-4225

1400WHk)wSt.

Mmgtdby

L< S ShcRer CorporMnn

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, I'v bath townhouses Swimming pool and tennis court $340 month 333 2*16

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, brand new, behind Wedgewood Arms Washer/ dryer hook ups Available July 1st $233/month 736 3029 or 738 3450, nights

Apartments For Rent

TW BEDROOM DUPLEX. Refrigerator, stove, air, central heal 3 blocks from college at 413 Ash Street Rent. $230 Available July I Call 732 2IU or 732 6)76 9 Sp.m

173 Houses For Ront

TW BEOROM, 2<i miles

179 Mobile Homos For Rent

from city limits, good location 10264

Call 7361

TWO'STRY 9 room house 1009 Douglas Avenue Call Crier Rental Agency 732 3700

111 Office Space For Rent

I, 2 aEDROOM, upstairs, fur nished $260 3 other 2 bedroom

apartments, $230 $260 By The Wingate Agency 737 1441

J BDhOOM ranch with garage $393. Available July 1st Call 737 0001. or nights 733 4013 or 736 9006

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent 752 3311

I BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished apartment neer Uni varsity Heat, air and water furnished No pets Call 73* 37*1 or 736 0**9

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOe RENT mobile home, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer

I BEDROOM eperlment. $173 plus deposit Available July 1st 752 4577

and dryer, central air $200 per month 5 minutes from ECU

2 REOeOOM lownhouse, I ' a baths, available immediately at $303 per month Cell Clerk Branch Managemnt. 333 2000

] BEDROOM duplex close to

University, appliances furnish she

ed, washer/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required Phone 736 4364. alter 7 p m ask Oonnie /

Behind Hastings Ford 73* 919* after 8pm

Call

MOBILE HOME tor rent, de posit end references required No pets 732 400*

NICE, 2 AND 1 bedroom homes, furnished with washer and dryer $200/monlh Country Estates 6 miles East of Highway 43 73* 1043

THREE BEDROOMS, l a bath in Colonial Park $113 plus de posit 7S*OI74or 757 1263

170 Condominiums For Rent

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Aws Place your Ad today tor quick results

LEXINGTON Square

Townhomes, 2 bedrooms. I'a baths, enclosed petio, excellent location Occupancy August 1st J R York Construction Com pany 355 22*6

TWO BEDROOM. 3 miles north of Greenville, $130 per month Cell 737 06*8

2 BEDROOM lownhouse on

Why P*y rent? You can own I0ur KW

ivnhome with payments ble to or lower than rent Gall today Wil Reid at 738 6030/732 1609 or Jane War ren at 75* 6050/830 1459 (Green ville.NC).

I One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range. ! refrigerator, dishwasher, ' disposal and cable TV Conve I niently located to shopping , center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

quiet cul de sac for lease begi I ning, I July Close to ECU 'all

f 1CA. OOaa

TWO REDROOMf, furnished or unfurnished Washer/dryer, ex celUmt condition, good park, no children, no pets 736 0*01 after 3 p m^_

5 756 3944

2 BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace, 1' 2 baths, a) Cannon

12X6$ 14 bath. 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, air conditioner, 6 miles from Greenville 746 6575

Spacious 1,2 end 3 Bedroom

( T<ryiocr> * j

1 Cour),$350/month Cell75 1312

Apartments TV.TENNISCOURTS POOL

CABLE

Convenient 1 Shopping and ECU

! 173 Hou6$ For Rtflf

One bedroom now available

pump, large yard, $400 per month Deposit required Call

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Office hours 9 am. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

i 746 2134

: CENTRAL Location 3

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street No pets $400 month Call 756 6295 after 6 p m

available .JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per month Call 736 6*37.

New one bedroom, fully , carpeted, kitchen appliances, ' energy etflcient. heatpump tor low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT

2 bedrooms, I',-2 baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook up. Ridge Place $300 per month 333 2060

VALABLE IMMEDIATELY

7 bedroom, I bath duplex, cen tral Air and heat, no pets, $250 752 2040

752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth S) $265 per month 75* 0491 or 736 7809 before 9pm

CLOSE TO CAMPUS and town 4 bedrooms, 2 bath $440 plus deposit 73OI74or7S7 1263

FOR RENT Large 6 bedroom, 2 bath house Close to ECU Op tion to rent upstairs as etticien cy. Availabe immediately Call 613 352 1500atter 5pm

available 2 bedroom duplex on Slantonsburg Road. Call 752-TBlatter5p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

TWO REDROOM TRIPLEX.

carpeted, washer dryer hook ups. air. central heal, deposit and lease No children, no pels Near ECU $250 per month Call 756 5007

FOR RENT; 2 houses located at 107 and 109 Columbia Avenue Each can be used as 3 or 4 bedrooms Call Allen 75* 3191, 8 5

CLEAN ANO QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer*, optional washers, dryafs,.cable T.V . Couples or singles-ooly. $195 a month 90 day lease.

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aulea Garpcri$ near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

I4thStreet Extension 736 3203

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. $250 $350 monthly Call AAax Waters at Unify Inc. 524 4147 day. 324 4007night

WEDGEWOOOARMS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall towall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

2 bedroom, 1 '-i bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.

756 0987

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 3 Saturday 15 Sunday

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 110 S

Harding 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpel Available July i. $375 AAature party only. 758 5299 THREE BEDROOM brick home 24 bath, air, stove, refrigerator, carpet furnished Slantonsburg Highway $330 a month 756 4306 or 977 0827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Captain's Quarters ' Apartments

EEDROOM Apartment,

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756 5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex, cen tral heat and air. stove and

fully 'carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air. located

refrigerator, country setting red.

corner of Charles Boulevard and 12ttT Street. Walking distance to ECU, *

- CALL 738 7474. CAGPl^EO. 2 bedrooms, near ECN, appliances, cable TV, water and sewer furnished, no pett, $280. 738 6363.

near PCAAH, couples preferre no pets $333 plus deposit, lease required 738 6674, atter 7pm

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU Call 75241277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Greenvill* Pool & Supply Company

Full line of pool supplies, chenucel maintenence Financing AvaileWe Free Computer Water Analysis

355-7121

Hiwey 43 East

Two bedroom townhouse , apartments 1212 Redbanks , Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very con ; venienl to PitI Plaza and Uni ; versify Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTERS

Needed Inmiedlately! Pro)ect in Edenton, NC. Must be qualified. No beginner*. Pay $10.00 per hour if qualified.

C<WVENIENT TO CAMPUS

..... .El

xtra

ioeibomes and flats Call 355 50(9 or 756-1591 tor appointment

toi^pe._

0)M>LEX WITH FIREPLACE ngar hospital. 2 bedrooms. $3p8/montti. 333 2419.

2 BEDROOM furnished, 8160. j unfurnished. SI40; 3 bedrooms | furnished 8I6S; unfurnished. ,

1 COLONIAL HEIGHTS Prvala, all utilities furnished. I $*5perm<wth 756 7417

$145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135. i unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children 75*0745

1 184 Resort Property 1 For Rent

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent ,

1 ATLANTIC BEACH. Seaspray 1 Condominiums. 2 badroom, j bath, sleeps 6. families only By week only Call alter 5pm,

BRANCHES ESTATES Section

' 756 5979

III now accepting applications for new spacious lots If inlar estedcall 756 1595

ATLANTIC BEACH Pine knoll Towns, 2 bedroom. I'z bath condo, fully furnished, 752 2579

LARGE fMOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway ' 33 East No children and no pets j Call 75* 0745 1

1 EMERALD ISLE Oceanfrpnl Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, washer and dryer, cable TV, 1 pool and tennis courts. 355 6053

NEW PARK, wooded lots, cable i TV, lawn maintenance free On ' ly 5 lots available 756 9784 or 746 6339

I EMERALD ISLE Beach Col 1 tage with fanthslic Ocean view and access, sleeps sTx. TV. air condition, no pels $375'VKeek 1 1 636 3177

181 Offke Space For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Beach House. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, central air, weeks of 6/23 6/30^8/11 I'l* 355 7355 noon to 10 p m . 919

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

1 354 3301 weekends OCEANFRONT North Topsail 1 NC New sleeps 2 8 Pool, tennis, 1 golf, fishing 75* 6274

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Raallors,

1 RIVERHOS, 4 bedrooms. 2 1 baths. 2 boat slips, beach and 1 sundeck, Chocowlnify Bay, ; Washington NC $500 week Call 1 758 2300

355 2000

185 Rooms For Rent

< OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi

ty ProfMSion^l Ctffllrt. 602 Edit tOth Street Call 753 4405

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

Executive office space in new building located in downtown 1 area Near University and Courthouse 758 1403

; FOR STUOEnI or proles sional.SlSO 1*04 East 5th Street. Call 752 1905

PRIVATE ifOOM AVAILABLE ' for fall term. Close lo campus 752 1905

192 Roommate Wanted 192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

ter 3 bedroom lownhouse at Windy Ridgc. pool tennis rourls I and sauna $133 plus ' i uhlilies . Call 756 9491 FEMALE TO SHARE con^ ai j Windy Ridge $135 plus 4 utilities. 333 273J after a p m

'female ROOMMAfI 1

I share expenses m J bedroom I Brook Hill lownhouse Please I contact Stephanie at 756 3577

! MATURE FEMALE Roommaii ' wanted Very nice and clean I apartment Need own Iw-droom suite 1230 per month pays all C all 758 4978

fO'OMMATD WTe6; Female prolesslonal to share furnished townhouse Call 732 2394. after 7 30p m

194 Wanttd To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 736 8613. nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED AOS are as dose as your lelephorie Just dial 732 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visoe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS A DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

The Real Estate Corner

14 58 acres in back ot im perial Estates, about 4 miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end of Palace Drive $14,000

13.698 acres. 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C 43

Triplex. Located at rorth end of Ford Street Lot 125 X 125 with 3 apartments having 2542 square feet Rents for $450 per month Price $38,000

Fountain

Eastern Street, Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. 2 baths, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch, garage. Lot approximately 200'X 200' $39,500

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND MSURAICE AGENCY

Get Wlore With Les Home 756-1179

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For low at $340 pur month 3 badroomt 2 btht graat room Low down paymant No ciotlrvg 00*1 Graat location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Na/1 To F iratowar On Whita Road

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

COLLICE C. MOORE

and Aasociates 110 South EratH^GraemriUt

dUI^LEX. Heal pump. Near uhHrflYMfy $310. Available AugustJ. Married or single ca r^se person preferrad Call 733 40 or 737 0001.

HEATH REALTY COMPANY &

so YOU NEVER HEARD OF US, HUH?

Well, that's understandable You see we are one of Greenville's newest Real Estate companies, the new kid on the block. We may be short on reputation, but we re long on experience Our sales staff has over 22 years of Real Estate appraising, buying and selling experience. So, now that you've heard from us, we would like to ftear from you. Call Meath Realty Company, the Real Estate Experts.

3 5 5-H 0 M

(355-4663)

mm NEW

COMMERCIAL LOTS

32. one. two and three Bedroom glrden and townhouse apartments. Nkturing Cable TV, modern appii alloes. eentral heat and Bir condi tiMing, clean laundry facilities, tlyee swimming pooh ^

EMEACY EFFICIENT. 2 bedFoath townhouses in wooded arw, $3J0. 756^29$, alter p m

This summer, lace will be found on many blouses and dresses. This fragile fabric has a delicate beauty which makes it irresistible to all of us?

Even though most of todays laces are machine made, they still require careful handling in cleaning and wearing.

A Ocaner Worid suggests the following guidelines for the wear and care of lace.

Laces snag and tear easily, even your jewelry can snag delicate lace For this reason, extreme care must be used to I mend and the mend is ususally visible.

Lace clothing should have ample side and underarm seams which are well bound. Narrow seams will pull out with strain in wear.

Protect lace, especially silk lace, from perspiration, deodorant and anti-perspirant damage, as this may weaken the fibers.

Lace garments sou Id be folded and placed in drawers to releive points of strain.

By following these guidelines, your lace items will remain beautiful for many wear-ings.

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 nkshts

DARDEN REALTY-758-1983

W^ENDS

355-6558

A Cleaner World

Dry Oeaniiig. SUrt Laawdry And Alteration At Their Fineat.

622 e. Greenville Blvd.

pick U* Suttw WCM Ea6 Ckdr

756-5544 - 756-8995

If you can be trained!

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If you would like a salary while you train!

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If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would tike to talk to you!

Ptease apply to East Carotina Lin<ln-Merciiry-GMC bet-tvcen the honrs of lOKN) to 12KM Noon.

FAST SS

CAROLINA

West End rirrl GrcemtiUe 756-4267 EQUAL orrosTUNrrv f*ployer

GreenvHe's Finest UsedCarsI

1985 Honda CRX - 5

^)ced. 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 iniencw

1984 Honda Accord 3

door. LX Wme. 5 speed air. cassette

1984 Honda Accord

Wme. 3 door. LX. 5 speed

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power geermg arrd brakes, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white

1984 Honda Accord LX

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed air. camper lop. Wue

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 2

door, automatic, power steenng and brutes, air

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G Whrte, blue leather interior. 47.000 miles loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

wme. air.

3 door Automatic, cassette ,

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, automabc. Mrix>ndition Bkie

1983 Volvo DL4A -

Wf^e. power steenng and brakes. M. AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear specters

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door. fuRy equpped. while

Automatic, air. tik wheel, cruise power door locks, two tone brown tan inlerior. 27.873 miles

1982 Nissan Maxima

4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Beige, brown interior. 40.00J miles

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, automatic, power steering air

1981 Ford Escort 2

door. 4 speed , black

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V-8.47,00(J miles 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air condition, stereo cassette, clean

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon - AutomatK loaded while

BobBadxnir

\4IIMYA]ViQ3eep/Renauh

. f 1

3303 S. Memorial Dr

Greenville 355*7200

TSEBT

BACKMI

ravici

Htchlnf, faun^tlMi trancMna and all athar typa a-cavatiaiM.

Vll*IMtsr7M4S1l

sniE Busiss opmiiinY

Beautiful Specialty Foods Shop for sale. National franchise. Well established with good cash flow. CPA statements available. Absentee owned. Ideal for family operation. Realistically priced with owner financing available. Exclusive listing.

(Associates

Brokers

752-3575

401 W. First Street

Qreenvllle

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartmenis "

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.

Prolessional Mariaqemerit and Mainienance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden ApartrnentS

Kdcriens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeled

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pooi

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private Balconies

Convemerit To Stiopping Centers $ Restaurants

ECU Bus Servicr;

Security Deposits Nerjotiahlr;

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River BluH Roed Next To Rivergate Shopping Center,

PHONE 758-4015

START YOUR VACATION WITH A SUPER DEAL FROM JARMAN AUTO SALES

1984 Ford Tempo

4 door, 22,000 miles, air,

automatic. Selling price

$5918.38. $1000 down, 13.4

APR. finance charges $1462.26, *on m

48 payments at......................................$132.93

1984 Dodge Aries

4 door, automatic, air, 2500 miles. Selling price $5988.55,

$1000 down. 13.75 APR,finance an

charges $1462.81. 48 payments at........#134.82

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fully equipped, power windows, tilt

wheel, 26.000 miles. Selling price

$7994.25. $1000 down, 13.4 APR,

finance charges $2079.19. 48 qonnn

piyments at............................................$189.03

1984 Ford Mustang

V-6. automatic, air. Selling price $7389.25. $1000 down. 13.4 APR. finance charges $1899.39,48 ynon nc

payments at ....................... $7389.25

1984 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, loaded. Selling price $8987.25. $1000 down. 13.4 APR, finance charges $2374.51.48 wn-icoT

payments at............................................$215.87

1984 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Fully equipped. 25,000 miles. Selling price $8112.25,

$1000 down, 13.4 APR. finance 4 a o a

charges $1519.91. 48 payments at........$1 38.17

1984 Chevrolet El Camino SS

305 V-8, all the equipment. Selling price $8999.00, $1000 down. 13.4 APR finance charges $2377.64,48 oqe -to

payments at......................... $216.18

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Fully equipped, sharp. Selling price $8389.45. $1000 down. 13.4 APR. finance charges $2187.75.48

payments at............................................$198.90

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

v-6, all the equipment. 22,000

ipiles. Selling price $8193.00, $1000

down. 13,4 APR. finance charges

$2138.20. 48 payments at......................$194.40

1984 Buick Regal

2 door. Fully equtpped. 28.000 miles. Selling price $8419.73.

$1000 down. 13.4 APR. finance ta

charges $2205.71. 48 payments at........$200.53

1983 Nissan

Selling price $4457.50. $1000

down. 13.4 APR. finance charges -^aa ea

$892!86, 42 payments at........................$103.58

1978 Olds Delta 88

Selling price $2900.00. $1000

down.21.75 APR. finance charges ce

$343.70.18 payments at........................$124.65

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.............................756*9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday. June 17. 1985Interviews Paint Alleged Spy As Misfit

By GEORGK ESHER AP Special Correspondent NORFOLK, Va. (AP> Michael Walkers odyssey ended in an American tragedy.

Just as marriage brought the 22-year-old sailor the stability, love and happiness he had sought in his wanderings, he was charged last month with being part of a Soviet spy ring allegedly directed by his father, a former Navy warrant officer.

In interviews, Michaels wife, friends and a teacher said they knew him as a likeable person who would help anybody.

"He never really felt the stability of a family life and then when I came along I gave him something he couldnt get from either one of the other half of the family, said his

wife. Rachel.

"It was just somebody he could talk to, spend his time with, he could trust 1 was his best friend, something his mother and lather probably never were to him "

Michael drifted back and forth lie-tween his mother. Barbara Crowley Walker, and his father, John Walker Jr., after their divorce in 1976.

He was susptmded from junior high school for a brief time tn'cause of behavioral problems, .As he seemed headed for bigger truufile, he was placed in an alternative tutorial prtc gram for adults where he did well

First he went with his mother to Skowhegan. Alaine. a mill lown of 7,500 along the Kennebec Hiver I'he father staved in .Norfolk

Michael never fit in. His hair was long. He had few friends. He had a minor scrap with the law when police tried to enforce an old loitering statute.

' He didn I like .Maine." said his wife, who will t>e 'Si ne\t month. "It was cold This is a small town that fie lived in and he was used to In ing in San Francisco, San Diego, Norfolk, all the big Navy [>urt toun.> where his tatfier was. He wasn't used to living 111 a Miiail town Uhere there wasnt any ocean or any sea or he didn't havealotoftriends. "

He liked a gotxl time, partying, dancing, riding his bicycle and skateboard and surfing," said Rote bie Bastan, a neighbor, classmate andclo.se triend.

Joyce Hastian, Robbies mother, who was the Walkers' ne.xt door neighbor for 10 years, said "Mike knew more about life than two-thirds otthekidsinschiKil.

He knew how to handle himself with women He was very polite. He ot>ened iliKirs. He spent money on girls They fell all over him

Michael returned to Norfolk and enrolleci in \ugust I960 at the Ky an I'pper School, a small private high school

'Mike went to bars a lot earlier and had more access to beer and li-quoi He liked to hang out at Virginia Beach He hung around with long hair, hippie-ty pekids," she said.

But bv the time Michael started in

Ryan school, he had changed. He had cut his hair and didnt run around with the same crowd.

He was very much left alone at home, Mrs. Bastian said He did a great job raising himself He took care of all the housework. He was constantly working around the house."

Kitty Baker, one of Michaels teachers, said he was an average to below average student struggling between Cs and Ds.

He was not a particularly profound thinker, she said. He was more of a follow'er than a leader. He was eager to please

Michael graduated in 1982 About

the same time, he met Rachel, then 19 He entered the Navy in December 1982 on a deferred basis, having enlisted his senior year at Ryan.

On each date, he brought Rachel a long-stemmed red rose.

"He treated me like a lady and not like just another girl," she said. "At 19, guys are. Ill be honest with you, just out for whatever. Our relationship was not based on that. We dated. We were friends before. We enjoyed each others company. We both enjoyed the sea. Everything we made plans for revolved around surfing. He was a surfing nut.

They eloped to Virginia Beach a week before Christmas in 1983.

Clashes Follow Tutu Unity Speech

SOWETO, South Africa (AP) -Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desmond Tutu, speaking at the

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

K75 AJ6 OQ542 43105

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 NT Po'ss Pass 2 4

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take'.^

A. The sacrifical lamb has arrived at the altar. West's decision to reopen should be regarded as an unusual gesture of generosity. He was hoping that his partner had some of the values you are holding. Double, and count the shekels.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J65 y?K84 OKIO 4A9852

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. You have a very promising hand, but you have already told partner that when you made a two over-one response. For the moment you need do no more than raise to four spadesany move toward slam must come from partner.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ763 ^AJ54 OJ103 48

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 4 Dble I ^ 2 4

Pass 2 NT Pass ? <

What do you bid now?

A.-Something strange is going on here. How could East have the values to bid hearts and partner two no trump when you are looking at two stoppers in the suit? It looks as if East is using the vulnerability in an attempt to talk you out of something. Bid three hearts and see\ what partner does.

Q.4-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q93 873 OK 102 4K765

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

Pass Pass 1 14

4 ?

What action do you take?

A. Despite your two kings, we would not rate your defensive prospects too highly. At this vulner ability, we would be inclined to take out some protection by bidding four spades. On a good day, it might even make.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ9 KJ8 OQ1098 4J93

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Although your club stopper can only be described as sketchy, your hand is no trump oriented and we would be inclined to jump to two no trump. By a passed hand, that shows a 11-12 points and is not fore ing. Our scattering of honor cards suggests that it is very likely that partner has something in clubs.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A8752 Q95 0Q10873

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 4 Dole 1 2 4

Pua 2 NT 5 4 ?

What action do you take?

A. In support of one of partner's suits, your hand is worth 13 points. We would not let the non vulner ible opponents steal the contract. Our choice is five diamonds, forcing partner to choose between your two suits.

Far iiifarMton about Charies Garaa's saw aawsletter far bridge plajrora, wiita Garaa Bridge Letter. 1901 fiaasiiasaa Ave., CiaaaiBin-

aaaNJ.OWn.

commemoration ot a 976 black uprising, urged blacks to halt their in-fighting and unite against white minority rule.

After the Sunday service in the black township of Soweto, police fired tear gas and rubf.ier bullets to disperse black protesters. A similar clash occurred in New Brighton, a black township near Port Elizafxth Tutu, an Anglican biship, has tx'en involved in thus tar futile efforts to make peace between feuding black factions and focus the current wave of unrest against apartheid, the legal system of racial segregation Five million whites (leny the vote to more than 22 million blacks m South Africa. More than J7U people, all but two blacks, have been killed in the latest wave of anti-apartheid rioting.

whichtiegan 111 \ugusi.

Several sjieakers at Sunday's ser vices condemned .South .\fnca's commando raid into Botswana on Friday in which 1.2 people were killed 'Ihe government .s^iid the i'aid was on guerrilla targets Soweto activist Dr. .N'thalo Motlana called oil Western governments to toliow the lead of tjie I nited States and recall their atnba.'sadors to South Africa in pi otest.

Dne police officer was slightly hurt by a rcK'k and four police vehicles were damaged in a five-minuie clash outside Regina Murjdi Roman Catholic Church in the vast black township of Soweto, where nationwide riots began on June 16, 1976. .Nearly 6on people were killed , in tl)e year long violence that followed

The clash Sunday was similar to confrontations on previous June 16 anniversaries .Most ot the 5.(XK) to 6,000 mourners left the Soweto church peacefully after a memorial service. But about l.OfK) blacks, mostly youths, began to march toward several armored vehicles.

Police ordered the crowd to d!S{.HTse, then fired rubber bullets and tear gas canisters toward the marchers as some m the crowd threw

riK'ks.

Police also tear-gassed rock-throwing black youths leaving a commemoration service in New Brighton, a black township near Port Elizabeth in the riot-torn eastern Cape Province, witnesses said.

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k ''n larins i.solau'vl tioimdlu'f prinviiiL: .trciis, l\'t\luo coH'

cltK'ts the research anJ crosshreediiiij that h.ue inacie our cljickeDs :*ie staiklarvi the [\>iiltrv indiisirv.

Ii - on these research tarin.skhere we h ivt' de\ el>'peJ our chickens' taster igrinvth, langer breast, stubborn desease resi.stanee and ^rearer eggdaviriR cap.icitv. hven superior teafhenu': ,ind skin eolim,

Albot which pavsott in more incv>me tor voti, because the faster vour chicketjs Rrow, the sovmer vou re paid tv'r 'growinp them. And the better the chicketis are. the mvu'c ot them cojisumeiN will biiv. This increasint? demand can make Vvuii Perdue chicken house a gkHTd, ste.idv income prc'duccr Ic'r vears locvMne.

Increasinjg demand alsci means that we ncc'd nu'rc g'rowcrs nows So return the cvupon, or call Perdue at AH-41S1, Well send you more intv'*rmatic'>n rii^ht awav.

Give yourself a raise - raisinwith Perdue.

like to know more aboiit growing with Perdue.

Name_______

Address _

Citv__________

State

Zip

one

EMsnns I

Mail tti Pordue, PO Bex 428, RoN'PHniv ille, NC 27871. Or call |

LRav Bvorlv at, ^^^41S1 during business hours, or call 778-8 H5

t? *

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I !

K-.\

Etienne Aigner Handbags and Accessories Reduced For You!30% OFF

Regular Prices

Classic cowhide in clutches.

Hobo styling in navy, wine, taupe, grey. Select from the entire stock but shop early for best selection.

Save 7.00 On Maquek Brush Sets For You!

Regular

Regu

14.0D

6.99

In five pastel colors to choose from. /With 12 matching pastel brushes^ Shop early whBe supply lastsi

Save Up to 15.00 On Buxton Leather Goods for Ladies!

50% OFF

Regular 8.00 to 30.00

Wallet, key cases and organizers, cigarette cases and more to select from. By Buxton*, for you.

Studio iii Jeweiry At A Speciai Price!

Special Value..

4.99

Select from necklaces and earrings in black and gold, white and gold. Great accessories for your outfits!

Save On Dover Clutch Bags for You!

Regular 8.00....

6.99

Triple compartment drop in shoulder strap clutches with oversized portfolio. Great roomy bags!

ONE DAY ONLY! TUESDAY, ' JUNE 18thl BIG SAVINGS!

L'/v */;V

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f>^ J! 5" '

Save on Boys' Tube Socks!

4.99

Reg.

5.79.

Package of 6 stripe top white tube socks. Boys' sizes.

Big Variety of Girls' Sundresses

Toddler's, A QQ

Regular $9......."TeWW

Girls' 4 to 6x

or 7 to 14, 1% UU

Reg. $11 and $14. ..We WW

Lovely selection of sundresses for little girls. Dacron polyester/cotton.

Summer prints.

Toddler sizes 2T to 4T; girls' sizes 4 to 6x,

7 to 14.

Boys and Girls Make the Scene in LEVI'S JeansI

13.99

Boys' 4 to 714.99

Boys'8 to 14 or Girls'7 to 1416.99

Student's 25 to 30

Stock up now on LEVI'S jeans for your youngstersi 100% cotton indigo denim, 5 pocket, western style straight leg jeans. Boys' sizes 4 to 7; sizes 8 to 14. Boys' student sizes 25 to 30. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.

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Boys' and Girls' Swimwear and Sportswear Reduced!

YOUR CHOICE

33% OFF ?ri?r

Famous maker swimwear for boys and girls at a splashy savings for you! Terrific variety of sportswear for girls, boys, toddlers and infants. Choose from Ocean Pacific, Jordache, Byer, Esprit, Hobie, Izod, Buster Brown, Carter's, Heahh-Tex and more. Not all brands in all stores.

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Players Club Shorts for Boys

4.99

Reg.

.$7to$8.......

Terrific savinos on boys' shorts by Players Cluk^. Cool, comfortable, attractive. Sizes 4 to 7.

Girls' BugOffl Package of Panties

25% OFF

Regular 6 for 5.44

Package of 6 pair of panties by Bug-Off!. Polyester/cotton briefs, hipsters, bikinis. Sizes 4 to 14.

Save $4 to $7 On Men's Nike Tennis Shoes In Time for Summer!

"PMMratorU" 97 QQ

ItogiteJSi...................fc# WW

Uather upper features with a white and natural o^red look. Lace^styinge for due aHMirpose shoe.

32.99

'WimblloflGT8" ftogular^i .......

White and natural colors in this ai-IMrpose shoe. Leather upper Mihh lace^ stykng. Perforated for air.Men's, Ladies' and Children Moccasins Reduced!

CMhtran*19.99

Men's

29.99

Regular 934

24.99

Regular 32

Regular^ "and"

Men's camp moccasin in leather upper and four-eyelet tie; ladies' bySwectbfiar* in tvown leather upper; and chidren in Alphabet^ lalMl!QconvBiSESave Up to 22.00 On A Wide Selection Of Ladies' Famous Name Casual Shoes!

Your

Choice19.99

Regidar 27.00 to 42.00...................

Ladies' Mia* 'Tropez" in dry ice and natural colors to choose from. Nicole shoes with leather upper and low heel. Moccasin styling in an array of cotois, sues 5 to 10. "Maxi" in self-covered flexible unit wedge and soft urethane upper, in dressy or casual pump styling. Many colors. Contempos* pump or sling back sandal. Bass* sandals in two stvies. 9-West^ sandals in natural or white.Ladies' "Spirit" Hurachi Sandal Reduced 7.00 In Time For Summer Fun and You!

Regular 22.00 ...14.99

Ladies' "Spirit" Hurachi with a 2/8" ribbed imit sold and Hurachi styling. Loather upper for added support for th(e summer feet. Shop early and save!

Great sandal, great Price!

V-.-

Ladies' Moccasin Reduced By 7.00!

17.00

Value

9.99

Great shoe made a urethane upper and low heel. Moccasin styling in an array of colors!

Children's Boat Shoe 5.00 Off!

12.99

Natural color canvas upper that's great for that active chSd of yours. Boating sole for him or her.

Reg. 17.00 and 18.00....

MEN'S CASUAL WEAR AT SUPER PRICES FOR ONE DAY ONLYI HURRY!

Men's Swimwear at a Big $5 Savings!

6.99

Regular 12.00.........

Men's swimwear by Andhurst. Swim trunks available in a variety of prints and colors. Men's sizes.

Men's Corduroy and Twill Shorts on Sale!

11.99

Regular

20.00...

Choose from po!yester/cotton corduroy shorts with elastic waist, 100% cotton twill shorts and 100% cotton sailcloth shorts. Variety of styles, colors. Men's sizes.

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Variety of Slacks and Plaid Shirts for Men

YOUR CHOICE

9.99

Reg. 12.99 and 15.50.........

Yarn dyed woven shirts with button-down and spread collars from LEVI'S. S, M, L, XL. Big variety of men's Salvation slacks. Sizes 29 to 38.

Tr'sii

Men's Andhurst Plaid Sport Shirts on Sale!

9.99

Reg. $12 to $16

Men's Andhurst plaid sport shirts available with regular or button-down collar. Variety of great-looking plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

* ' lilt

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Save Up to $10 on Men's Swimwear!

11.99

Reg. $18 to$22...

Lord Jeff and Izod swimwear in solid twill blends. Big variety of styles and colors.

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Lord Jeff and Izod Knit Shirts

16.99

Short sleeve knit shirts by Izod and Lord Jeff. 100% cottons, blends. Sizes S, M, L,XL.

Reg. $25 to $32...

Men's Gant Plaid Sport Shirts at a $6 Savings!

19.99

Regular 26.00

Men's fox plaid sport shirts in rich plaid colors. Cool short sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

* * - '

Men's Izod LACOSTE Shirts Reduced $8!

18.99

Regular 27.00

Short sleeve Izod

LACOSir knit shirts of 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L,

XL.

Stock Up Now on Men's Hanes Briefs and T-Shirts

25% OFF

Regular 3/7.99 and 3/10.29

White, 100% cotton comfortable elastic waist Hanes briefs. Package of 3.

Sizes 3M0 to 42.

Also, men's white Hanes crew neck T-shirts of 100% cotton.

Sizes S, M, L.

Pius, as a bonus with your purchase, you can get a $2 rebate mail-in offer!

Don't miss this!

SPECIAL VALUES FOR YOUR HOMEI GREAT FOR GIFT GIVING TOO!

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Cannon Towels Reduced Up to 2.50 For You!

Wash, 3.00 Value Hand. 5 JO Value Bath. S50 Value.

1.99

3.99

5.99

"Royal Classic" solid dobby border in 100% combed cotton loops. Many i colors to choose from including parch-

CANNON.

Bath Rugs By Georgia Tufters At a Great Price!9.99

Special Value

Super plush with or without fringe. Dupont nylon and Dacron made in medium weight in an oblong shape. Shop early for best choices!

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One FREE Matching Napkin With Each Piacematl

/*'

ki'i

Special Value .

2.99

Mats with scalloped edge in natural color. Permanent press with no ironing.

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Great Prices On Cannon Thick 'n Thirsty Toweisl

1.49 2.99 3.99

Wash Hand Bath

"Swan Siinouette" jacquard towels in six solids colors for you to choose from. Shop early for best selection in colors and towel sizes!

Breneman Vinyl Shades( At a Great Savings to You!

20% Off

"Cadence", Regular 7.00 "Nev-R-Ute," Regular 9.00

Sizes 37 % "X6' in vinyl shades with a smart clean line design. Completeiy washable with great eneroM^awkMis. Select from white, beige, and Knen for your rooms.[ffl breneman, inc.

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"The Decorators" Sheets Now Reduced!

Standard Cases ... 5.99 pr.

Jwin Size -----4.99 ea.

Full Sizes.. 7.99 ea.

Uueen Size.. 11.99 ea.

Solid color percaie sheets of 66% poiy-ester/35% cotton with 180 thread count.

Part of a coordinated ensemble in por-celain blue to name just one. Great gifts.

* .4. : r * ; -ii.

^ . ... ""f v^m ..

Save 60.00 On "Uueen Elizabeth" Bedspreads!

K.. 69.99

S' 79.99

"Queen Bizabeth" bedspread in 100% cotton that's machine wash and dry.'Full is 93X112 , queen,

102X116".

Insulated Coolers, Wrappers!

20% OFF

R0ular2S0to2B.00

Super cooler holds 24 cans for picnics, several stylee. Can wrappers, tool

Save 20.00 On Hoover Quickbroom^^ for Youl

39.99

S2015-Ughtweight Hoover Quick-broom^v for quick pick-ups, 3. amp. motor.

Save $20 On Quickbroom^^ I

59.99

Model

NO.S20

Reg.

80.00.

S2039 - Overload protection built in, lightweight for quick pick-ups!

Hoover Uprighttm $30 Off!

Reg. 120.00....*

U4363 - Powerful 4.8 amp. motor with steel agitator for youl

Model No. 82015

Model No. U 4363

Model No. U 4387

Save $40 On Deluxe Upright!

U4387-15-quart top fill with di^sable bag and positive aditation and four rug adjustments. Full-time cleaning.

99.99

Regular $140

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Great Prices On "Heartland" Dinnerware For Youl

I ............

ir.

4-pc. Canister Set Regular 75.00............

20 pc. set Regular TOaO ............

^5 pc. Completar Set Rag. S46.......

Vagaiabla bovsl. Reg. SO...

Pltchar.Rae.OaO......

12pc.QlessSat

Regular 2J0......

Gravy SoM. RegularZZaO.... Puttar Gah. Regular ISaO. Pair of Muga. Ragularnai. Sak/pappar. Regular OaO.

59.99

56.99

32.99

26.99

24.99

17.99

16.99

9.99 9.49

7.99

.V.

HI ^ i#

Durable, hospitable, pTMical for everyday (finmg with homespun charm. Plates are deep for holdmg larger portions and can be warmed in oven; cups, mugs and bowls are microwave and CRshwasher safe. The sets are great gifts or each piece can accent your already great china at home.

Brass Based Candlelamps Reduced!

5.99

Special

Value

Brass boxed candle lamp with felt covered bottom, an on-off switch and boxed with a bulb. What more could you ask for? Great look for country homes.

Save 4.00 On Five-Piece Mixing Bowls Sets!

Regular 14.00...

9.99

Stainless steel mixing bowls in many sizes for many functions. Includes 3/4,1 3,5 arxJ 8 quart sizes. Save!

APPLY TODAY FOR A BLK CHARGE! Phone ueioll free at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our Interviewers will take your application Information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard. American Express

OUR PROMISE TO YOU; ^ ^

Somatlmta <tue to clrcumatancta beyond our control, idvartlaad marchan* diat fiHa to arrive In our atoiaa on achaduia. Or, we ractlva than anticlpatad and need to order more. When that occurt. wa.wlH fill your oftlar at the advertised price at the earllaat opportunity baaed 11

tufWa availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertia- ed aeliing period. Advertlaed merchandise Is available only at participating | j atores. ^

Save Big Dollars With Samsonite Luggage!

Gadget bag. OC QQ

Regular 56.00............

Beauty case, QC|

Regular86.00 .........I

49^

.Travel

Regular

Deluxe Carry-on. Ragular 100.00 ......

Carry-on,

Regular 90.00 .......

2l"TraveUer Ragular 120.00 ......

Deluxe Garment Bag Regular 136.00 Deluxe Garment Bag, Regular 136.00

59.99

67.99

83.99

89.99 109.99

26* Cartwheels* Regular 156.00

Silhouette* III hard-side luggage in Mojave tan. navy and wineberry, just in time fcHT those great vacations or for that special graduate in your life. Great for both occasions because they last for so long. Great gifts . andgraattoliiie home With.

Multi-Mat Rugs At Great Savings During This One Day Super Sale!

18X27"

Bath Sats

18X24

99 4.99 1.99

Special Values

Great rugs with fringe all around surged et^es. Shag plush and level loop styling in an array of colors to choose from. With nylon backing. Made just for you!

Reeo Five Piece Luggage Sets Reduced] Excellent Buy!

Genera! Electric Power Play 1500

17.99

Value.....

Pro 27-1500 watts for fast drying

Tangle Free Curling Brush!

6.99

Bristle design prevents tangling with ready Indicator lights. HCB5.

7.99 Value

Pro 6 GE Hairdryer

&. 18.99

Pistol dryer with 1400 watts and six heat speed setting.

General Electric Smoke Alarm At One Low Price

9.99

11.99 Value

Professional smoke alarm helps save your family's lives with early detection. SMK6.

General Electric Two-Slice Toaster

16.49

19.99 Value

Color selector for light to dark toast, compact styling, bright

General Electric

Toast-R-Oven

!K............39.99

Toaster door pops open automatically to serve two slices of toast; bakes and browns too for great eating! T93B.

Toast 'n Broil Toaster Oven^** By General Electric

General Electric Steam/Dry Iron

16.49

Cool-to-touch blue outer shell-won't burn If accidentally touched, polished aluminum ' sole plate, water window.

F203BL.

46.99

62.99

Value

Toasts four slices of bread. Bell rings when ready, two position pan.T114.

Light 'n Easy Spray/Steam/ Dry Iron by GE

19.99

22.99 Value

Weighs only 2.4 lbs. Break-resistant shell won't burn if accidentally touched. Watw window and fabric guide with polished aluminum plate.

F392WH.

Light 'n Easy Steam/

oemaker'Coffeemaker by General Electric

ss 49.99

Specemaker''^ 10-cup drip coffeemaker I under cabinets. SC01.

Automatic Immersible GE Coffeemaker

31.99

36.99 Value

Nine-cup capacity, with Peek-A-Brew gauge that shows amount of water or coffee, hot setting,

Keep Hot heater.

PK15B.

General Electric Brew Starter"*

Dry Iron by GE

ai 17.99

Break-resistant with oool-to-the-touch outershell and polished aluminum soleplate, water window. F379BL.

General Electric Can Opener

12.99

43.99

49.99

Value

Automatic drip coffee-maker with bulK-in clock and timer. DCM15.

14.99

Value

Almond colored automatic can opener, shuts off when finished.

Hand Mixer by (General Electric

MJ9'

VMue iffuet

Almond colored ^h*

Can Oepner by General Electric Super Value!

!S.........21.99

Spaoamekar. can opanar thU opens aN alia cans and bottlea or gloatic baga, easy installation.