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TODAY'S SPORTS
HARRELL SCORES
Former ECU back Sam Harrell scored twice In a 31-21 loss to Oakland In what may have been the last USFL game In Houston. Page 9,
104th YEAR NO. 151
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1985
16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSU.S. May Try To Close Beirut's Airport
By MICHAEL PUTZEL AsMcUted Pren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidrat Reagan is considering closing the Beirut airport and cutting (A goods and services to the Lebanese capital in an effort to increase I on those holding 40 Americans hostage in the ci-
the White House announced todav.
Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan
could decide later in the day which oi a series steps the United States would take to put pressure on the terrorists, Iran, Syria, Libya and any other nations or groups supporting the hijadmrs of TWA Flight 847.
Speakes indicated, however, that no direct military action to free the hostage was contemplated, saying the saf^ d the 40 American men being held ca^ve remains a top priority.
*The president has pledged be would do nothing that will put the lives of the boMages in dango-, txd I do not rule out any other measures,"^ KMkesman said.
Speakes refused to say how the United States might act to ctose the airport, other than to suggest international cooperation" as one option.
Asked if an onbar^ of the port city or closure of its ports were among the options Reagan is considering, l^^eakes refused to say, tdling rqxvters, Thats for you to figure out."
The spokesman said Reagan, in a meeting with his national security advisers Bfonday aftonoon, asked for a list of actions he could take that could increase the pressures on those who are bolding our citizens and those who support the terrorists.
Since yestotlays meeting, these measures have been
developed and are ready for or^ntation to the president today. He wiU review them during the day, and we do expect some decisions will be made.^
Speakes asked rhetorically: Does this mean cutting off goods and services to Beirut or the use of the Beirut airp^? Yes, this is one option among many that will be considered by the president."
He refused to enumerate the others.
The hijacked Boeing 727, with three nmmbers (rf its fli^t crew aboard, is still on the tarmac at the airpcxrt, bei^ guarded by Shiite Moslem militiamoi. The 37 remaining hostages have been moved from the airport.
&ieakes said the United States believes statements by Shiite leado* Nabih Berri that all (d the hostages are being held in South Beirut, although Berri has indicated aboid a half dozen of those are not under his contrd.
Asked if it was reasonable to conclude that the measures under consideration included efforts to increase pressure on other Arab nations, spedfically including Iran, Syria and Libya, Speakes replied, Yes, you can coiKlude we will try to bring pressure <m those countries who try to simpmt terrorism, yes."
AAed if the United States is in consultation with the
Lebanese government, which has been receiving-U.9.
SI
about the steps being contemplated, Speakoi
hoiTA kAATi tN#k T aKamam'*
said there have been discussions with Lebanon's am-bassadm- to the United States and other rqiraeitfativa of the government, but not to discuss the actions nopr understudy.
Although Speakes said international cooperation was one way of bringing to bear the pressure the administra' (Please turn to page 8) y :
Tax Hiko Included
Council Adopts Original Budget
By SUE HINSON Reflector SUff Writer
A $17,862,306 city budget for 196&-86 that calls for a 2.5-cent pnq)^ tax increase received unanimous ap-jIMPval of the Greenville City Council m call session Monday.
Making a motion that the budget be accepted as orhtinally proposed.
CouncilwcHnao Judy Grc^ said no
body liked having to raise pmpeiU Its in fed-
taxes but expected 1966 cuts ii eral funding made it almost impossible lot the Council to take any other actiim. The increase in ad valorem taxes will give the city approximately $215,000 per year. In (Please turn to page 8)
Schools Amendment Nearing Enactment
Sen. Bob Martin of Pitt (bounty said today a intiposed ammidment to legislation that consolidates Pitt and Gremville public schools is beii% studied by the Soiate Committee on Education and will likely appear before the North Carolina Senate Thursday.
Martin said he expected the Soiate committee to an^rove the amoxl-ment this afternoon. The amendment adds three minority members to the Consolidated Board of Education, the governing board fw the unified school system, to satisfv U.S. department (tf Justice mancutes < minority rqiresentatioo.
The amendment has beat approv
ed by the House of Representatives and must be ratified Iqr the Senate bdore it adjourns at the end of June.
The amendmoit was proposed afto' infonnation provided to ti Justice Department local minori-
Si group the Concerned Gtizens for ustice ixtHnpted accusations of file^ (^loation by the curroit sdiod bttuds. The Ju^ice Dqartmeid agreed to overlook alleged il-l^^tks if more minority members were added to the Consolidated Board.
If the amoidment passes, the two sclKxd systmns will consdidate July 1, 1986, and be governed 1^ a 15-membcT board until 1992.
REFLECTOR
Hotlioegets thiim done. Write and tdl us about the fxx)Um or issue into wbxti youd like lor Hotline to look. Enclose photostatk copies of any pertinent informtioo. Our ad
dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greaiville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal
with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepuMished.
MISSING MAN The family of Herbert Ray Oaytoa and GrecavUle Police has asked HoUfaw to appeal for iaformatioa about aaytOBs whereabouts. The 21-yearuM man was last seen in Greeuville June 11 driving a green llTI Mercnry Zephyr automobile, Ikcnse plate DYH8I1. He is 5 feet ril^t inches tall and wei^ about 181 pounds. Anyone having information about him is asked to call Crime Preventkw Officer Doug Jackson, Greenville .Police Department, 752-3342.
Forecast
Fair toni^t. Low in upper 60s. Mostly sunny Monday witti high in the 11^)0' 80s. Li^t north wind tonight.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Thursday. Fair Friday and Saturday. High generally in 80s. Lows in mid 60s to low 70s.
, . I Page3-Areanews PageO-^XHls
Insiae Today Page4-EdiUu1ais PageU-Oossword
^ Page8OlHtuaries Pag^6-Statpnews
FIRST HARVEST- Workers on the Billy and Mike Penden farm near Belviir make one of the first harvests of tohnccn m the area Monday Mternoon. Tdmcco on the It-acre tract of land was ready for harvest even though
rain in the area has been scarce. Other farmers are expected to begin their harvests within the next two weeks. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)
Social Services Objects To Red Tape In Child Bill
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Social Services voted at its meeting Monday to send a resolution to state Mslatocs opposiitf the proposed Endangered Child" legislation because of the added 'Ted tape" the bill would require.
con-
Edward J. Harper, the boards legal counad, discussed witii the board a letter be has written to Sen. Tom Taft, iFPitt, ceras over the proposed The board concurred with the points made by Harper and voted to send a similar resdution to the state legislatars.
According to Harper, the bill would
provide tnat every six mratbs a social w(Hker would have to sulnnit infmnation about what has been done so far and what is planned" for eadi child in the workers care. TTs would double the amount of time a social work^ would spend in court, the attorney said.
The bill needs more wot to protect endangered children," Ha^ said. The lull just adds red tape and court mocedures, as wril as added costs.'
The attorney said the bill could cost as much as $1.5 million to imi^mneot and would result in additional burdens for social winkers.
We need the social woikers to spend more time helping the cnikltrra." Harper said, iK>t han
dling red tape.
The board appmnted lillian P. Bradley of Farmville as a new member of the board to reidace Fredoick Graham, whose tmm ex-{Mres at the rad of this month.
Director Edward Garrison tidd the board a line item transfer in the Social Sravkes budget was made in (Hder to (nnvide additional money for shelter rad utilities.
We transferred money in the existing budget into the sbriter and utility line item to help those who were to be evicted or who were to have their electricity turned off," Garrison said. He said that $1,158 o the budget was transfraed for this purpose.
Blast Rocks Fireworks Plant
HALLETT, Okla. (AP) - An ex-plosioo fdt 13 miles away rocked a fireiraiks factory near here today, and authorities said tiiere were un-cflofomed reports of fatalities.
Officials of life Fhgbt of Tulsa siqfl
multiple h^uries were reported, and
both the (Mganizations hrticopters had been requested by local authnities.
The blast at the Arlex Fireworks factory rattled the windows at the fire departnfent in Cleveland, 13 miles away, said Cleveland Fire
Chief Don Cochran.
Cochran and Highway Patrol Trooper Stewart Meyer in Oklahoma City said there wrae unconfirmed t of several deaths.
I^nt emptied about 25 peo-
ide, Cochran said.
League
Raises
Budget
Queries
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Only one person commented on the propoeed 1985-19^ county budget at a puUic hearing held by tiie Board of 'ounty Commissioners Monday
it.
bearing followed a workshop meeting at which the board rerie#ed proposed budgets for the cfty and coHDty schoott and approtred^ra
across-tfaehoard pay hike of about 5
Terry Shank, president of the Greraville-Pitt County League of Womra Voters, told the county board the league acknowledges the commissioners general bold the line philosophy in the appropriation of 198596 functe in li^t of citizens taxation concerns."
But Ms. Shank said that, by addressing the further enhancement of services and facilities, more new industry and business could be attracted, thraeby increasing the tax base and (xtmding an enndied ex-istrace for community residrats."
Voicing league support for long-range {toiii^ for court facility ex
pansin, an exercise inmates and swift
for
of improvements in the sheriffs departinent, Ms. Shank said we suggest ^ desi^tion of a capital reserve fund for Iwure improvement needs."
Bis. Shank also vmced lea^ si^ port for mental health and socud services programs and city imd county sdMMd budgets.
But she said a major concern of
(Please turn to page 5)
Pactolus Man Held In Raid
Pitt County Sheriffs deputies Sunday confiscated two poimds of marijuana and destpyed a 50^allon liquor still in ra inrident that led to the arrest of a Pactidus Township resident. ~
Accordii^ to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Claude Crandall, 66, was d^ed with felony possession marijuana, intent to manufacture marijuana, possession o equipment to maiufac' ture akobdic bevraaf^s, possession of non-tax-paid liquor, manufacturing alcoholic beverages and
1^ aiconoiic neverages and possession of drug paraphranalia foDoirii^ a sheriffs dqiartmrat investigation.
Also confikated in the investigation were right gallons of non-taxpaid liquor.
Crandall has been placed under $120,000 bond pending a court iq>-pearance. Crandall, who Tyson said differs from a heart condition, was taken to tt (^ty Memorial Hospital. A spokesman for the hoqatal said today that Crandall was in fair .condition.
Rate Increase!
Effective July 1 the stibscrtytion rate for The Daily Reflector will be increased to K50 per month.
The single copy price will remain the same 25 cents per copy sn weekdays and 50 cents on Sundays.
2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
T uesday, June 25,1985
Engagement
Announced
SUZANNE ROSE LEIS...S the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Frank Leis d Richmond, Va., who announce her enmgement to TiKMnas Clayto Cars(m Jr., son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayt( Carson of Bethel. An August 17 wedding is planned.
By Abigail Van Buren
193 Dy Univerbal Press Syndicate
She Wants Boyfriends Buddy To Bar Hop Alone
' DEAR ABBY: Jimmy and I have heen living together for two years, and we get along great. My problem is^immys buddy (Ill call him Leo).
Jimmy and Leo used to go out and make the bars before Jimmy and I started to live together. Then Leo moved out of town, and I was relieved.
Now Leo is in the picture again. He . comes to town nearly every weekend and encourages Jimmy to make the bars with him. Leo has no steady girlhes a womanizer, and when he and Jimmy go out together, they stay out practically all night. Jimmy never goes near a bar until Leo comes in town. Ive tried to explain to Jimmy that we are a couple, and I dont want to be left sitting at home while hes out bar-happing with Leo.
tJimmy says he and Leo were best buddies before he even knew me, and besides, we arent married, were just living together. Well, I consider him my husband, and I feel like Im ^isTwife.
knows how I feel, but he ^^pdhtinues to encourage Jimmy to go ^th him. What should I do about ited?
FEEUNG THREATENED
DEAR FEELING; Your pro-Siem isnt Leo, its Jimmy. Hes ^otng what he wants to do; no iipe is forcing him. Dont blame 1^thank him. Hes showing won a side of Jimmy that you might not have seen until it was |oo late.
DEAR ABBY: Recently a friend of mine (whom Ill call John) bought four theater ticketsone for himself, one as a birthday gift for me, and two for friends of his. It was my understanding that Johns friends were going to pay him for their own tickets.
About two hours before the performance, John called and asked if I knew anyone who would like to come along because one of his friends had canceled at the last moment.
Lfound a friend who was glad to go; and we all enjoyed the evening. Afterward, I was astonished to learn that John expected payment for the ti^et! It was my impression that the ticket would have gone to waste if it hadnt been used.
^;;Who should pay for the ticket? Jhn? The friend who canceled? Or fay friend who came along at the test moment?
STICKY SITUATION
Births
I Raeburn
Bmh to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee Raeburn, Red Oak Square, a son, Brandon Geary, June 18,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Howard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dannv Earl Howard, a daughter, Asnleigh Danielle, June 18,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Owens
B(sm to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jipes Owens, Snow Hill, a dai^ter, Cmce Lynn, June 18, 1965, in Pitt Qoimty Memorial Hospital.
Miller
IBoro to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Ifiker, Tarboro, a daughter, Keyon-raNicole, June 18,1965, in Pitt Coun- Memorial Hospital.
Jose^ Jr., Grifton, a daughter, Amelia Janell, June 19, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Ward Sr., Farmville, a son, Lanarda Eishmonte, June 19, 1965, in Pitt County Mem(Nial Hospital.
Whitehurst
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Samuel Whitehurst, Grifton, a dai#ter, Amanda Lynn, June 20,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gentile
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Goi-tile, 202 Westwood St., Greoiville, a daughter, Renita JeanNa, June 20, 1965, in Pitt County Mamurial Hosfn-
Bqm to Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Jphies Robinson, Winterville, a daggUer, Lyndsay Marie, June 18, in Pitt County Memorial Hbspi-
Bora to Mr. ami Mrs. Roosevelt
JwMlry Repair Watch Repair AH Work Dona On Prwnlaaa
Tetterton Jewelers
t14E.MbSt
TM-ma _
Ewawnii^iAiwii^aiiiae WaicliM Bactranlcsar Ttaiaa aMMMFarAaWMlM OMrMVMn
f
rL . SaL
Couple Marries In Double Ring Ceremony
Reward Good Service By Tipping Proper Amount
DEAR STICKY: If Johns two friends agreed to pay him for the tickets, then the Mend who canceled at the last moment should have paid John whether he used it or not
When John called and asked if you knew of anyone who wanted to come along, you had every right to assume that John was offering the ticket at no charge, since there was no mention of money.
DEAR ABBY: Two weeks ago, I received a chain letter in the mail informing me that if I didnt make 15 copies and send them to 15 people, I would suffer dire consequenceseven death!
I tossed it in the garbage.
Since then, my TV set broke down and now my refrigerator is on the blink, and I had a big fight with my husband.
I usually laugh at such coincidences, but now I am wondering if maybe my throwing that chain letter away has something to do with all this bad luck Ive been having.
SCARED IN NEW YORK
DEAR SCARED: Chain letters are just so much rvbbish, but they can be damaging if a person becomes firightened by them. Chain letters that threaten dire consequenceseven death are against postal regulations. Should you receive another, send it to your postmaster.
CONHDENTIAL TO B.B. IN BANGOR, MAINE: Psychiatry is not an atheistic concept. The greatest textbook ever written on human behavior is the Bible, in which the principle of psycho* analysis was set forth 3,000 years ago: And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you firee. (John 8:32)
Not until one knows the truth about himself, complete with all the grim hostilities, insecurities and unresolved conflicts, is he truly free.
' It is the role of the psycho* therapist to remove the camouflage, self-deception and rationalizations, and to bring the unconscious conflicts into the conscious mind where reason can deal with them.
Once reason is gained, the cure begins. Because the truth does indeed make one free.
Katherine Clark Williams became the iMride d Ormond Neverson Windham in a double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. ^inday. The Rct. Willis Wilson performed the ceremony in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Wintorville.
The bride is the daughter of Mary C!atherine and Julius B. C^ark d Elm Qty. The bridegroran is the son of Jane Windham (tf Fountain and the late William Hub^ Windham.
Corabob Turnage of Ayden was the organist, and Kitty King of Farmville sang The Wedding Prayer and Whither Thou Goest.
Given in marriage by her family and escorted by her son, David Brian Williams, the tMide wore a flounced bridal gown d sheer pdyester with chantilty lace and a modified ()ueen Anne neckline. The fitted empire bodice was accented with pearls and sequins and had lace sleeves tapared to a point. The front skirt of the gown was fashioned with lace trim to create a pand effect. The fuU length skirt was edged in lace and flounced. The back lace flmmces extraded to a chapel length train. The bride wore a fini^p length mantilla ^ed with chantiUy lace with an illusion bhisher flowing frrnn a lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of mixra flowers which included daisies, carnations, babys breath, pom poms and spider mums tied with ribbon streamers.
Mdissa Lynn Williams, dau^ter (rf the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a daphne rose acetate taffeta gown with a jacouard pattern. The gown had a sweetheart neckline and was accented with puffed sleeves and a basque waistline. Shu carried a white lace and ribbon trimmed flow basket filled with flower petals.
Jean Wilson of Ayden was matron of honor and Frances Hardee d Ayden was taidesmaid. The attra-dants gowns wrae (rf wine acetate taffeta. The nedines were accented with tri{rie front and back cdlars which formed capelet sleeves. They had slightly raised waistlines and fabric flowras (tf taffeta at the bade waists formed a bustle effect. The skirts were flared and accrafted with flounced hems. They carried nosegays of mixed flowers similar to
MRS. WINDHAM
the brkles bouquet.
The best man was Jimmy Packard d Greraville. Ushers were Miillip Matthews of Fountain and Ed Cobb ofPinetops.
The bridegrooms sister, Doris Savage of GoldslxNro, presided at ttie Linda Garrett of
Wintravilfe directed the wedding.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the feUowship hall of the church. Linda Garrett greeted the gurats and Peg Packard (rf Greraville cut the cake. Sandy Mat-
David and MeHs^ WilHa^s distributed rice baffi.
The coiqde wie noDwed with sev-raal shmvras and luncheons.
The bride and bridegroom are both employed ^ Candina Telqihone and Telegraph Company of Greraville.
Ato a wetkhng trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Winterville.
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Shhh.
If everyone is quiet, you can hear a chant that has become a groundswell (d whiners sweeping across the plains of America this summer. Theres nothing to eat ... theres nothing to eat....
It comes from children who are silhouetted in the lights d a million refrigerat(Hrs who expect nothing less than food that will roller skate onto the countertop and introduce itself. It comes from children bored with rmms and siblings. It comes from children who can spread m<M guilt with that line than a broken arm.
I have a theory as to why the children (rf the 80s are always hungry. It isnt that their appetites are mcnre insatiable or that their bodies need m(% food for energy. Its the advent (d foods stamped INSTANT, QUICK, JIFFT, JUST ADD WATER AND STIR, THAW AND HEAT, PRECOOKED AND SLICE AND BAKE. Thats the culprit.
I come frrai a generation that got its food the old-fashioned way. We earned it. If we wanted ice cream, we had to mix it, put it in dry ice and salt
and turn a slave wheel for a hundred years ot so. If we wanted (Hzza, we started with the yeast and the flour to make the douj^. If we wanted cookies, we were {pared to wait until we got all the ingredients mixed together and baked tlmm.
If we (kmt slow this {srat group <rf kids down, parents are gmng to go bankrupt trying to feed them. 'Die old pqpcorn/lemonade stand used to take so long to set up. By the time you got the lemons, squee^ them and t^ out all the seeds and bought a chunk of ice Uiat you chopped up and shelled the popcorn ana thra found a pan that was dd in case you burnt the bottom up, you were lucky to get your sign up by nora.
Today, a kid plops the frozen can of juice into a pitcher, dumps in ice cubes from the autraiatic ice-cube maker, shoves a fml pan crataining pre-measured oil ana popcorn into the microwavp and within 10 minutes hes on thejraone to his mrai (m- dad whining, iWes nothing to eat.
Were making it too easy for them. We dont even give them the challenge of bones anyminre. Eating fish used to take hours by the time
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By The Associated Press
If you find that your waiter doesnt bother to say goodbye as you leave the restaurant or that the cab screeches away from the curb barriy after youve climbed out, it may be time to re-think your tiiqimg halats.
Travelers (rften have such {o-hlems because it not always easv to figure out ractly who to tip, when and how much.
But dont feel compelled to leave a tip because you think its expected of you, advises Stephen Giblin of the New York Marriott Marquis hotel.
Although its always better to try to voice any dissatisfaction you may have with the service youre getting bdore its time to pay the check, theres no rule that states you must leave a tip if youve been poorly treated.
Good service should be rewarded, however, says Giblin, who is director d sales and marketing for the luxury hotel under construction in the heart (tf midtown Manhattan.
When you travel, Giblin sa^, its a good idea to determine local tipping customs. Tipping rules can vary from one fweign country to another.
For instance, he explains, many European restaurants automatically include a service charge on your bill. If you are particularly pleased with the service, however, you might want to leave an additional 5 percent.
You can get information about local tilling customs at airports, hotels, tourist offices or travel agents prior to your trip.
Giblin has these Ups on tipping:
- Restaurants: The rule (rf thumb is to leave 15-20 percent. The more expensive the restaurant, the higher the percentage because often at a finer restaurant you generally have more peo^ waiting on you, thus, more peque to Up.
Restaurant bartenders usually get 10-15 percent far drinks ordered at the bur while waiting for your table; waiters 15 percent, or more for excellent service; captains (who seat you) 5 percent as yoi leave, or amount indicated on charge slip; wine steward, $2-$5, or 10 percent of wine cost, as you leave; coat - checker, $1 for one coat, 50 cents per coat if there is more than one (even if theres a charge for checking coats, the attendant should be Upped); washroom attendants, 25-50 crats.
- Bars: 15-20 percrat of the bill, but never less than a quarter.
- Hotels: doorman, 50 cents for hailing a cab, $1 if he helps wiUi your bags (no need to tip if he pimply opens the hotel or cab door); bellhop, 50 cents per bag, or $1 per bag if there are several heavy bags; room service, 15 percent of tiie bill.
you stoiqied chewing every five seconds to remove a bone. Today, everything is filleted. Beef doesnt have bones. Pa* doesnt have bones. And when was the last Ume you had an intralude with a chicken neck?
Kids dont have to chase mustard around a jar witti a knife anymore. Hiey just squirt it out. Catsup has been speedy up so they dont have to wait and hit the botUe for it. Olives are on litUe plasUc trees that you pull to the tq> of the bottle. Pancakes are ready to pour from a cartoi. Entire dinners are ready-made and frozen.
What Im suggesting is weve g(U to get kids back to playii^ with their food. I know what youre thinking. But Id rather be solvent than right.
even if there is a service charge; maid, $1 per room per day at the end of your stay; concierge, 50 centi to II for special services. i-' -
- Travel: skycaps, 50 cents*per bag, or up toll per bag if your bags are particularly heavy or carried a loig way; taxi, 15 percent of the-fare, 20 percent if driver helps, unload your luggage, a- helps you. catch your plane on time when, youre running late. ' '
- Services: Barber or beauty-salon, 15-20 percent of the total bill,-50 cents to II for shamiMo, 11-12 for blow-dry, |1 to manicurist. No tip to, owner if he or she cuts your hair; shoeshine, 50 cents; parking, -50 cents.
- No tipping to: busboys. Customs officials, ship officers, train c(w-ductors, restaurant owners 'and airline personnel. Maitre ds sho^d generally not be tipped, either, unless theyve provided you wito. exceptional service or a great table., Tten its best to slip 15-110 into the maitre ds hand on your way out.
Qass To Have 60th Reunion
The 60th reunioi of the Greenville High School class of 1925 will be held-during a reception and buffet luncheon Thursday starting at 11 a.iP'Ot-the Holiday Inn.
Members of the reunion committee, are John L. Hassell, chairman, EJffie. Mae Winslow Taylor, Alice Foley Jones, Selma Madrin Andrews, and-Richard H. Crisp, treasurer.
Ai^ximately 15 members of. the. class are expected to attend. A. special guest will be Jean Brunson; Herring of Wilson, who served as-class mascot. -
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher request the honor of your presenc at the marriage of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Kevin Scott Ivey^ dn Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. A recep- tioi will follow. No invitations wer' mailed.
Personal
Cleo Dickens of Falkland has returned home after visiting hra-children and sister, Carrie Teel, in Baltimore, Md. She also attended the. wedding of her niece, Deloris. Wooten, dai^ter of Mr. and Mri.. James B. Wooten, of Washingtoi.;
TWORECITAUSTS WIN TOP PRIZES NEW YORK (AP) - Dawn Upshaw, soprano, and Christopher Trakas, baritone, were recently named first iize winners Waltra W. Naumburg Vocal 0$% potion.
The prize consists of |4,000 and an Alice Tully Hall recitaT.^ each winner.
Eastern Electrolysif:
205 COMMERCE ST. * "
PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL -CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST : -
GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER-an author ized SINGER dealerAnnounces plans to iiiC: stltute additional sewing helps...
Greenville Sewing Center, the authorized SINGER dealer, lo*. cated in Greenville Square Just below Piece Goods has ad*, vised through their management that two new programe will be offered for persons intereeted in sewing, either In the form of crafts or dressmaking.
Firat courac, wHhout coat but rmiulring pre-registrationwilt ba bald Saturday, June 29th, at 9:30 A.M. where the peraoir will bring their own machine for tips on how to diagnose prob^ lame as well as steps In correcting those problems. This, course has proven helpful to many who have been away fro^ ' thair machines for some time or who are not familiar with tl wey a correctly operated machine should function.
Points of discussion will be tensions, upper and lower, propet., pressure, correct needle and threads, skipped stitches, and, all persons who wish to learn proper oiling and upkeep malA-tenance of their own personal machines. All makes of machines will be discussed elnce SINGER has 140 years of' history know*how behind them.
Courtee In dressmaking will be taught by a graduate honm economist starting on Monday evening, July 8th at 6:15 P.M. and finishing at 9:15 P.M. in the earns location. Thig will be* for six ccmaactttlve Mondays where a garment will be conf^ plated and you will be using some of the latest moddi machinas (or your pmraonal machine If you so desire). course will be tau^t also the Saturday nmrning July 13th, art * 9:30 A.M. untU 12:30 P.M.
i.-
Coet of the eighteen hour courac will be $18.00 and prc-reglf^l. tratlon Is required. Cnetomere will be furaiehing their owp'-, fabrics and sewing material however SINGER will provide, textbooks, etc. needed.
Iv-,*
aesM wUl be limited to twelve etudents so that you bmv r? ceh pcreoilized inetructloa.
Murdr Chargm
Pitt County autboriUes laid a Famvilk ana woman baa boon ar-reatod in coonoetion witb tbo ibotgun slaying Sunday of tbo man with wbomshtlivod.
Cbiof Brooks Oakley said Margii Wbita Strootor, 4S. was chaifad with first degree murder in the death of Johnny Gray Webb, of Route 2, Parmville. Oakley uid the Farmville Rescue &uaa was summoned to the Route 2, Parmville, residence but the man was pro-nounced dead at the scene by Dr. Paul Biddinger, regional medical examiner.
Ms. Streeter was placed in the Pitt County Jail. Her inital bearng scheduled for Monday was reopened this morning.
Th0fti Inv0itigat0d
Greenville police are ontiniiing their investi^tion of six thefts reported to the department on Mon-day.
Officer J.M. Jones said a tape fdayer and an alarm clock were taken from 12B Stratford Arms Apartments in a bresk4n reported at 9:17 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a television set was taken htm 510 E. Tenth St. in a break*in at 12:21 p.m.
D.R. Best said a bicycle was taken from Albemarle Avenue in an incident reported at 1:56 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a W' cl^was taken from Ringgdd Towers on Cotancbe Street in an incident reported at 1:56p.m.
Officer C.A. said a bicycle was taken from 3306 Tucker Drive in an incident reported at 7:33 p.m., whfie Officer S.D. Furr said a golf cart was taken from Cannon's Warehouse on Dickinson Avante in a break-in reported at 8:14 p.m. Furr said the cart was recovered near the intersection of lone and May streets.
Larceny Charge
Brenda Thomas, 30, of 805A Bancroft Ave. was arrested by police before dawn Monday (m a larcoqr
TRUCK USED AS A RAM ~ A PBt Cm$7
Route 2. Farmville. Identified by effieers as the driva. was admitted te Pitt Ceunly Memorial Heqtltal with a guusbet wenud in his leg, (Refleeter Phete by Tommy Forrest)
reported!
^ca
ment vehicle. Sheriff Ralph Tyson saM Leo Hluon. 43, of
Farmville Man Wounded
Pitt County SherifTs deputies Monday charged a FarmviUe man witb assault with a deadly weapon fd-lowing an inddet in which a 67-year-old womans automobile and a sberifTs vefaide were rammed by a two4ontnick.
AccordiM to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Leo Hinson, 43, of Route 2, Farmville, was charM with five counts of assault with a deadfy weapon with intent to kill and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon on law enforcement officers.
Hinson was charged following a 3 p.m. incideiit on Route 2, Farmvilk, m which Tyron said Hinson rammed his nei^ibor's vehicle and a patrol car witii a two-ton truck.
The neighbor, Grace Whitfidd, 67, was injured and taken to ntt County Memorial Hoqiital where she was treated and rdened. Hinson was also taken to tiie bo^ tal for treatment of a gunshot wound and was reported in fair condition today ^ a PCMH qwkesman. T;^ said Hinson was wounded in the calf by shots fired by Deputies Ivan Harris and Neil Elks, who were called in to assist the Farmville Polioe Dqiartment.
Highway patrol personnel were also on hand and charged Hiroo witn driving while impaired and driving leftofcenta.
Accoding to Tyson, Hinstn was recently panded on drug charges.
Longino, Wendy Moira Martin, Christina Lynn Monroe, Jeffrey Taylor Prescott, Marshall Holmes Rand, Tamar Faiga Rosenfeld, Howard Keith Stocks, Camilla Henderson Taft, Marsha Leigh Tart, iSieppard Andrew Vars and James Hai% Nobles; (Ayden) - Susan Carol Tripp, and (Farmville) - Scott Cannon and Mel Andrew Williams.
To make the deans Ust, a student must earn a 3 J mrade point average on a 4.0 scale whue takmg 15 or more hours of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 hours of credit.
Group Heard Jarme!
Dr. Mark Jarmel presented a program on stress reduction and preventive health care to members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamba of Commerces executive dialogue committee. Jarmd discussed the roles of exercise, muscle relaxation and mental attitudes in reducing the harmful effects of stress.
New Animal Shelter
The Pitt County Animal Control Shelta win be bouwd in a new building on County Home Road beginning Monday.
Hours of operation win be from 24) p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. until noon on Saturday. The shelta wUl be closed Sundays and holidays.
The sheltas phone numba during cperating hours wiU be 355-2817. The numba Fa emergencies in the county is 75^3312.
Tour Participant
Belle Johnson of Route 1, Farm-vUle, rqwesented the Pitt ft Greene Electric Membershii FarmviUe on a week
ip Corp. in -long visit to
chaise.
Offica
J.A. McCarthy said Ms. Thomas was charged in connection with the theft of $100 worth of meat fitmi the Farm Fresh Store. McCarthy said the incident was reported about2:15a.m.
Break-In Arrests
(keenvUle pdice have arrested five persons on breal^, entering and larceny charm in connection with a series (rf voiicte break-ins at B^ Barbour Volvo at 3300 S. Memorial Drive.
Offica D.R. Best, who said tiie break-ins bi^ March 14,1984, said Donald Ray Heath Jr., 16, of (hrimesland, ^even Keitii Baka, 16, of Route 1. Grimesland, David
Wayne Pndges H. 16, of OOSDaventry Ave., and Mitdiell Ahima Glisson, 17, of Route 2, Greenville, have been char^ witb one count each of breaiuitf and entering a mota vehicle and mrceny.
Best said Stephen Erie Starnes, 17, of Route 2, GrimeMand, was diaiged with four counts of breaking and entering a mota vehicle and ttnee counts of larceny.
The arrests were made Friday and Monday. Best said otfaa arrests are expected.
Dean's Ust Student
Wiffiam Erwin Hesta of Greenville was named to the spring semesta deans list at Appalachian State University. To be eng^ble fa the deans list, a student must earn a 3iS grade point average on a 4.0 scale.
Kiwanis Programs Academic Honors
The first in a series of programs on public relations was oesented recently by Sam Uzaeil, m County Exteonon agent, fa the Kiwanis dub of Golden K, Greenville.
WNCT-TV weatherman Jim Woods continued the series, diacuBsing The Media and Public Relations at anotha chib meeting.
inUiam A. Shires of the East Cartdina Univeraty News Buremi concluded the senes when he addressed the dub on The ECU News Bureau and Public Relations.
The Kiwanis dub of Golden K is the first Kiwanis International dub created fa retired professional, business, commercial and agricd-tural community leaders. The Greenville group meets every Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Masonic HaD on Charles Street
Twenty-three area residents were named to the spring semesta deans list at the University of North Cardina-duqKlIfin.
They are; (GreenviUe) William Stuart Bost, Gregory Lee Cavenai^ Jne Karen Conway, Sheila Dene daft, Bfarjorie Sue Crane, Wiffiam Gordon Douglas, EUzabeth Ddaney EOen,
Dare Kittrell, Edward Cook Lecarpentier, Elizabeth Ann
Washington, D.C., as p^ of North Cardinas 1985 Rural Electric Youth Tour.
Johnson was one of 37 youths selected to participate in the tour through contests sponsored by various EMOs across the state. While on tour, the group visited members of the North Canffina congresnonal delegatiim, various government agencies, the Smithsonian Institution museums, Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon, the White House and otiwr points of interest.
Chorus Meeting
A meetina will be held today at 8 pm. at Calvary Free WiU Baptist Church to orgaime a male diorus.
Chapter Car Pool
The Coastal Plains chapta of the; Epilepsy Association of America wffi; sponsa a car pool to the epUepqr awareness program to be held Thursday ni^t in WUliamston. '
The car pool will leave the Pitt' County Mental Health Centa at 6:11; p.m. Thursday. Fa more informa-^ tion, caU 758-6487 a 75^^788 and* leave a message. 1 ;
Tax Collections
Sales and use tax coUections. amounting to $663,931 were recorded*, in Pitt County during May, according; to state Revenue Secretary Helen A.; Powers. * -;
Totals in several neighboring* counties included: Beaufort,' $259,318; Carteret, $380,206; Cravfn,; $492,210; Edgecombe, $263,865;: Greene, $31,440; Lenoir, $300,9fS;; Martin, $130,100; Nash, $523,30Q;< Wayne, $558,132, and Wilson,' $481,063.
March collections in the states 100 participating counties amounted to $40,871,560.
Ventures Scholarship
Mitchell Earl Moore, son of Earl and Carolyn Moore of Route 3, Greenville, has been awarded a scholarship to attend the Stnnma Ventures School in Scienoe and Mathematics. The school consists of five weeks of study at North Carolina Central University in Durham. . -
Mitchell is a senia at D.H. Conl^ High School. '
Moose Officer
Edwin M. Baldree of GreenvUle has been noninated to serve as the junia supreme governor of the Loyal Orda of Moose fa the 196546 tem.. Baldree is presently serving as supreme prelate.
Baldrees formal installation wiU take place at the 97th annual intenuh. tional convention of the fratenity now being held in Atianta.
Anotha North Carolina Mooae, David Baysden of the Jacksonville lodge, has been recommended fa' appointment as deputy grand north Moose fa 198566.
(Please turn to page 5)
UHllfs Maid Service^ Inc*
752-4043
8SS
; BOTARV YOUTH EXCHANGE - Itata tcoK GMi
t,dii u4 lukdta EHm, pfcMA Mck lUe f mi
Pa^ exchange chairman; have been la Grtcavile slMe iaae 15. ShcUa Pearson, fa left, and Leslie Haase, far
right, wil accempnny (he twe yenlhs heme an Jnly M far a month ia Itaty as part of the samraa ezchaie prs-pam spsnssrcd by Ratary Interaational. (Reflecta phata ^ Loretta Gnmtham)
Italian Teens Are Visiting Greenville On Exchange
: By LORETTA GRANTHAM
Reflecta Staff Writa - Italian teens Isabella Elias and GttMla Boihni each expected the United States to look and sound just Bke New York-tbenthey came to dttten North Carolina. rlhais to the organiiattoaal ef-ftirts of Rotary International, kabdla and Giada are toaraing that America is made of both fast-paced ioBcrete cities and easyiing iwal
iTht girls are visiting GreenviUe as put of Rotary Youth Ezchange SmjiMr Program, a short-term a^ rangement that allows eadi teen to atay with a hxal family fa one BMOth, said BUI Page, exchsnae chainnML A youth from each of the host families then goes abroad with ha new friend for a similar month-
: babeOa and Giada arrived on June iStostay with rising JJL Rose High School senias LesHe Haure and
_ reneetivety. Leslie
Is thi danglgre of ^ Hause and br. meed Haure, while Sheilas
parents are Helen and Kenneth C Pearson. The fbir teens have toured several sites in Raleigh and Washingten, N.C., and plans are befa them to visit Manteo, Va., and possibly Washington, D.C., said Mrs. Pear son.
Because Isabella and Giada are not espedalty fluent in English, their new American friends expressed some of the Italians observations. They were siiprised that we can driveaoeariyhae,Sheila sahL
Tte drWdiw age surprised theni, too, because there's no (ktnidng age over there (in Daly), she^ ad-db the risUofs thought it amusing that thty were too yotmg to go into local nighteiribs a orda bea with their piiia. Isabella is 15 years old, andGMhiil?.
Leslie mentioned that some sound simflar to
*------ wtaw----A
DBI HfC auRfaK menahigA so explanatiflns are often in ofda. Also, ItabeOa and Giada notioed a dUferenag in architoctnre here. Ledie sakL becanre many
Itahan homes are tall and narrow, unlike the spreadoit ranch style popolw m the Umtod States.
Do June 15, the four rirls wUl deport fa Itaty. Sheila wffl^stay at the home of Bumca and Arcani^ Bodini in Varese, and Leslie wiB join the famity of Angiola and Giacomo EliretolfilaiL
While Rotarians interview and select stuoems ta me fxrnaiyt pro-gram, expenses are paid the youths families. Page said, adding that Rotuy International acts as a liaison to coordinate the visits because there are Rotary Ottbs aO OBrer the world.
Onty about 25 percent of the pu-tidpsnts are Rotary sons a daugh-tcrs," he rei^ stressing,that any young person is invited to get luvolv-ed with the program.
Pmple Wokh Fa People- tbis is oa Citys motto. Fed free to rdate yoa m-conoens a questions to the Cty, s office, 75M137. ^
4 Th Drtiy Ffftector, Greanvllle, N.C.
Tuesday, June 25.1965
Editorials
Good Choice
A recent decision by Greenvilles Planning and Zoning Commission to continue a request for rezon-ing a hefty chunk of property on N.C. 43 probably wasnt a popular one for the land developer, but it is one we applaud.
Citing concern over creating another Greenville Boulevard, the commission delayed a request to rezone 39.3 acres on N.C. 43 from residential/agricultural to shopping center and office and institutional use. The property in question comes within approximately 250 feet of a fast-growing subdivision and is across the street from two townhome communities.
Any motorist who navigates Greenville Boulevard knows that, in the last 10 years, it has become a nightmare of strip development. Stoplight after stoplight has appeared, turning what was designed as a bypass into a quagmire.
Fast food restaurants, shopping centers, business offices and residential areas were allow^ to locate with inadequate buffers between them. Residents of one subdivision literally awoke one day to find commercial development in their back yards. That might be profitable but it lacks aesthetic appeal.
We are not naive enough to say development must be squelched, even if we believed it. Development is the sign of a thriving, healthy local economy and is welcome. Another Greenville Boulevard is not. Quality of life, an overworked phrase, attracts growth, which in turn spurs development.
With growth, however, there seems to be a domino effect and thats where the trouble starts. That is also where planning and zoning commissions come in handy.
We hope the commissions careful response to this recent rezoning request indicates a trend toward slower, well thought-out expansion.Humor
We leam a Duke University anthropologist went astray and studied humor. Mahadev L. Apte has ~ written a book on his findings as to what makes : humor humorous and/or humorless.
It comes too late for the likes of Ed Wynn, Jack -: Benny, Fred Allen, Milton Berle, Bob Hope and whats-his-name Carson. They never needed it. Maybe a book on the subject will help the laugh-track crowd.
The profs book is titled Humor and Laughter: An Anthropological Approach. It will never be a bestseller because the title invites a limited readership comprised of professorial types. His publishers . overlooked that.
The author is said t|0 clarify some points on a topic never clearly laid out for those who enjoy a fun-nybone. Humor, he writes, is primarily the result "''Of cultural perceptions, both individual and collective, of incongruity, exaggeration, distortion and any unusual combination of cultural elements in external events. (We read that twice to get the message clear, thought it out... and hes right!)
It helps explain why English comedy is sometimes lost on Americans, why Russian cartoons do not stir our appreciative smiles, why Eskimo jokes leave us cold. We just do not share all their cultural perceptions. Period.
For in-depth understanding one should read the . pook. Do not look for one-liners. They are secondary. This is a scholarly approach.
MIehaol Pufg^l
The Sting Of The Scorpion Is Felt
WASHINGTON (AP) - Let terrorists be aware that when the rules of intenuitioDal behavior are vkteted our policy win be one of swift and effective retribikion. We hear it said that we nve in an era of nmits to our powers. Well, let it also be undmtood there are limits to our patience.
That statement by Ronald Reagan less than a week after be took office in January 1981 symbolized the change of command from Jimmy Carter, whose presidency mired in the quicksand 01 the Iranian hostage crisis, to a tou^-talking new presi
dent detennined to build up the nations mihttfy might and signal the world Amerioa was reasserting its strength. ^
But in the years since, tenorists have timght Reignn the harsh reality that even gtenis ait not immune to the pai^ aliiM of the scorpion. And at im new coherence last week, the presldsnt showed he has leomed that one of the tmtonal values American lenders must respect is the saiR-tity of imweenl hf aboard a hijaeked jetliner.
When contemplating the uw of immedlale force, Reagan said.
you have to say: Walt a minute. ...
a doaw) hijackers on board aimed with submachine guns, how coidd you possibly attmnfd anything without knowing that those guns would be tinned first on the victims within the plane?
The hoitage crisis is hardly Reagans first leeson in the limits of r American power.
His dedWn to puU the Marinee out of Beirut in February 1984 without th^ haviim accomplished any of the objectives be had set (or them WM a demonstration that a president can't
necessarily solve a proldem moely because he is willing to use force. And in that case, the attempt cost 264 American lives. ,
As he patiently fielded one question after another about the hijack drama Tuesday night, Reagan ezpSessed sympauy (Or the view so oftenstated by hii conservative comtitiieiiey that Amerioa should strike back at ter-rarists. And he explained why it ia not that easy.
I could get mad enough now to
think of a couple of things we could do to retaliate, but I would probably be sentencing a number of Americans to death ifHd it, the president said.
Retaliation in some peoples minds might just entail striking a blow in a general direction,' Reagan said. But ne added, If you just aim in the general direction and kill some ^^e, well then, youre a tmrorist
Im as frustrated as anyon the president asserted. Ive pounded a few walls myself... but as I say, you have to be aUe to pinpdnt tte enemy. You cant just start ibpo^ without having someone in your gun
tts.
le alternative, then, is not what one might expect from a tough-talking, action-oriented leader: I have to wait it out, Reagan said, as long as those peofde are there and threatened aiKl alive and we have a possi-bilii
Paul T. O'Connor
President Carter tried that, Ronald Reagan was one of the many clamoring for him to ch> SMUthing. And wbm Carter finally did act, eight Americans died in an alxMrtive rescue attempt. ,
Changes In Succession
RALEIGH - Three bills befwe the Gmeral Assembly could make major changes in the who and bow of state piditics. Two of the bills have already bem apiwoved by the home chamber of the sponsoring legislator. The third, ana most dramatic, bill appears to have little chance of passage.
Sen. Ted Kaidan, D-Forsyth, has sponsored a bill that would remire mficehfddms to resign if th^ pumn-ed to seek anotbm (ifice. Rie re-qidremoit would only apply to those (fficelwlders viio would have more than 45 days teft on their original tom after election day.
Had this bill been law in 1978, for examde, Insurance CkHnmissiooar John In^am would have had to quit his job before challenging Smi. Jesse Helms. The bill likely to ston the political ambitions of many a county OHnmissioom' r city councilman who, in the middle of a four-year term, decides to run for the
Legislature.
Kaplan sponsixred the lull, other senators wore most elommt in winning its Senate approval. Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said a politician bad a contract with the peo
ple to serve a fiill term. If that politician is going to tnreak that contract, then he oug^t to be retpred to do so before he wins another office.
Sea. Bill Redman, R-Ireddl, said the bill would make Sections a bit mme equal. If an elected (rffidal wants a hi^ier (rffice. he said, then he ou^t to have the courage of his C(mvictioi's and resign the (ffice he currently bfdds. t,
Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, has won HcMse approval for a lull that would fill Council ot ^te vacancies with the method currently used for the Legislature. The party which nominated the (rfficehdder would select his refdacmnent. If more than two years remained on the term, that new (fficdxrfder would have to go before the voters at the next gmeral election to fin out the term.
Blues biU, for the first time, provides for a process of replacing the lieutenant governor. But it does not apfdy to the govemur. The lieutenant governor would continue to succeed to that office iqion the resignation or death of the gormor.
Gov. Jim Martin doesnt like die idea that be would lose the authority to fiU vacant Council of State offices.
Maxwull Ghn and Cody Shearer
Ann Burford Returns To Front
accmdii^ to fievo-ly Lake, his lobbyist. But the Blue taU would be a bit more palatable if comlaned with a proposal by Rep. Steve Wood, R-. Guilford, Lake said. Wood pri^ioses that the governor and liratmiant governor run together on a ticket in tbegmmalelectKH).
Wood says that 22 states currently elect their govemm and lieutmnt governor this way. It would strengthen the electoral and leg^tive processes, he says.
llie team approach would force both parties to find qualified candidates for both slots. Wood said there was a lot of feeling with Republicans in 1964 that John Carr-in^, the GOPs candidate for lieutenant governor, was not qualified. With a team approach. Wood reasons, two quali^ camfidates would have to be put forward.
Wood thinks that once the two run as a team, with a coordinated agenda, then theyd govern more mec-tively.
Woods Inll is almost certain to die. Its a bill that would help <ly the Republicans, politically, and it would put Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan in the position of having to oppose Martin in 1968, a diallenge be may not be ready to make.
The Blue and Wood bills, if approved, would then go to the voters -because they make changes in the constitution.Strength For Toddy
Many years ago ^ the steamer Mariposa set; out from a Canadian port surrounded by shoals determined to outdistance several vessels that started with her.
A heavy fog settled down, and while the other ships reduced their speed,the Mariposa stemmed along with no regard for ; the danger. The next morning as the other vessels crept out to sea they encountred lifeboats fUed with terrified survivors calling upon the slow-going and carei^ully navigated vessels to rescue them.
Courage and foolhardiness may at frst glance resemble each other. ^But the same is true of, the mushroom and the toadstool. He who shirks from making a decision when the way is clear^and v. action is indicated does ' himself a disservice. But on the other hand, he who plunges along fuU steam when the fog has settled down upon his sea lanes is getting himself ready* for ; shipwreck. I
> WASHINGTON - Ann Burford,
. .who resigned under fire two years : ago as bead of the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA), has come out of hiding with a blast at her - former boss, Ronald Reagan.
. -Sneaking at a recent conference in : Philadelphia, Mrs. Burford criticized
j the administration for effectively
abandoning its regulatory responsibilities on a number m key en-j vironmental issues. She characteriz-
: ed as a tidting time bomb EPAs
Ikilure to inqdmnent requirements of : the nations major hazardous-waste
^ management le^slation.
Much of the blame for EPAs shkh lies with the Office d Management and Budget, said Mrs. Burford, who accused David Stockmans agency of relying primarily on indud^ lobbyists for its scientific information. Mrs. Burford, who now practices law in Washington (her husband Robert-Burford is an Interior Department official), also charged that Reagans appointment of a bureaucrat, Lee Ihomas, to succeed her successor, William Ruckelshaus, betrayed a lack d (xmunitment to the mission of EPA.
Ihat allegation, d course, would
amuse most environmentalists, whose fury over EPA pdicy and mismanagement during Mrs. Bur-fords tenure as chief contributed to the Colorado natives downfall. Mrs.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchc StrMt,
QrMnvill,N.C. 27S34
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virooTOMit. In contrast, Thomas has won kudos in some quarters fw moderation and open-mindedness.
But Mrs. BurftMtls C(Mn[^ints about numerous vacancies and M^-gKed rule-writii^ dont ladi
The New York City congressional delegation has had strong words for Enei^ Secretary John Herrington. Hemngton has refused to halt shipments of nuclear waste through New York City from Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island.
Rep. Mark) Blaggi, a Bronx Democrat, is planning to Introduce an amendment to the Eneigy Departments appropriation prohibiting the use of federal fimds to transport Brookhavens waste through New York City or WeMchester County. Said Biami: DOEs inflexibUity on this vitalmatter is scandalous and dononstrates a total disregard for the safety of millions of New Yorkers.
We only wonder if Biaggi was including the safety of mUliooB of New Yorkers who live on Long Island.
MBA inflation: Some 67,000 students, a record, received masters degrees in bushiess administiftioo this spring. In 1972, the number wu less Smhidf thaL Tte medinB sal^ ry fbr a Stanford ^versity IffiA isi
$43,000, while half of aD MBA holders from the University of Connecticut pull in mrne than $27,000. Graduates from the most prestigious schools win continue to demand top ddlar, but a surfeit of trained managers has already reduced the MBAs value.
The decline in manufacturing jobs, coupled with an emnsk in ser-vice-sector empiovment, has fostered a disparity in income levels, according to a recent survey by the American CouncU of life Insurance. The insurance industry loUtying group found that the average weekly income for 14 mUlion servicMector workers was $204.67, compared to 1378.90 for 13 mUlion manufactur-ing-sector workers. It also says that, according to an as yet unpublished Bureau^ Ubor SUtistics study, 20 of the most rapidly growing ocaipa-tiou (in terms of empkmnent) pay $100 less per week, on the average, than the 20 most quickly dedi^ occupations.
New York Gov. Mark) Cuomo and a host of state and local government officials dont have to reach (hr for support of continuing the federal tax deduction for state and local taxes, a preference that would be eliminated under President Reagans tax reform plan. According to the Tax Foundation Inc., for example, residents of 19 states paid 58 percent of
^George Gallup^Poll
PRINCETON, N.J.-A two-thirds maj<i cMislderable cmifidence in this nations ability to deal wisely*with present world problems, according to a recently completed Gallup Poll. The purvey also provides evidence that recent events in the international arena that shaken some Americans faith in our conduct of foreign poli^. -|
In the latest (mid-May) Gallup survey, 68 percent exfu-ess either .^very (19 percMt) or considierable^ (49 percent) confidence in U.S.
the taxes that support (dral grant programs, white their state and local governments received only 48 percent of tiie grant money.
Yet Cuomo isnt getting much sympathy from Texas, which does not impose a state income tax.
capability in foreign affairs. Far fewer say they have little (19 percent), very little (11 percent) or no confidence at all (l percent).
In the same survey, 60 percent report their confidence in Americas ability to cope with world p^tems has not changed recently, while 16 percent say it has gone up and 22 percent gone down.
When the same questions were asked five years ago during the Carter Administration, only S3 percent expressed considerable or more confidence in the U.S.s ability to deal with world problems, compared to the 68 peremit now do so. In the I960 survey, a 45 percent plurality also said their ponfidmre in our ability had gone down recently while 10 percent said it had gone up and 41 percent that it was unchanged.
Those findingB were recorded after a period of confrontationi and diplMnatic setbacks for the U.S. in internatioiu affairs, inpituting emhire to secure the release of U.S. hostages in Iran, the Soviet invan of Afjdumistan and the breakdown fo the SALT n ratification process. {
Pertopssurpiisingly,the current national majority expressing at least considerable confidence in Americas ability in world affairs-in addition to receiving heavy backing in Republicanniriented poputetion git)ups--alao includes majorities of Democrats (61 percent), blacb (59 percent), persons whose formal education ended before graduation from hip school (62 per-^ cent) and those from other groups that tend to be inimical toward the Reagan Administrations policies.
In fact, a 56 percent majority of survey respondents who disapprove of MM Reagans handling of foreign p^y, spe^caUy, nonetfiess say they have very great or conskterabte confidence In Americas ability to deal wisely with world affairs. Hie same sentiment is expressed by 59 pereent of persons who disapprove of Reagans visit to the Bitburg cemetery and by 57 jw^tbosq msapprovingoTtbe Administntioos embargo on trade with
(Continued trom page 3)
r.
Fund Trarnhr OK'd
I Tbi Greenville City Council in .Monday leiiion approved an ammdnnnt to the current fiical
twdget caliing for the tramfer of haato
(to allow renovation of the citys
* fiiv trftiidiiui towttt
Renovation of the Cbeitnut Street (a^ty will ooit $39,000, a sum that will be made up of dty monies and a $$,000 donatioo given anonymously.
FTRF Donation
' A New York charity with interests In conservation of natural resources on the Atlantic coast recently made a $7,000 donation to the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation to support efforts
to protect the Pamliro and?ar rivers and Pamlico Sound.
. The Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust made the donation, which will be used to support the PTRFs operations budget, including research, public education and stream momtorina.
Tbe money will be combined with a $25,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and income from membmbip dues to the PTRFs
Confo$t WInnor
Chris Hele, a student at E.B. Ay<ck Junimr High School, was a winner m the N.C. Council the International Reading Associations young authors contest for 1965.
His entry, a short story about the inking of a German submarine off the coast of North Carolina during World War II, will be published in the book North Carolina; A Rich i^tage. The book, a part of the .states 400th anniversary celebraron, is written by North Carolina students.
Hele was a student in Pat Sheppards eighth grade language arts nd social studies block.
Board...
:y-* (Continued from pagel)
: ihe league is ttie (anission of propos--ed coimty employee cost-<rf-livmg/ merit raises in the ntiposed budget. ..Since salaries constitute a large pcv-',tion of the operating budget, and . since county salary sdtedules should be cmnpetitive in the market {dace to
' be cost-effective, the league recom-
mends that the Board of Commi^ '-sionars include salary decioos in
the June budget proposal, allowing,
therebyi citizen in^ a piddic . awaremenss of sura a significant budgrtary expense.
. When work began on the 1985-1966 budgM, commisaoners fadd Coumy ' Mfliagw Reginald Gray not to include any pay increases in the proposed bud^ saying they would consider salaiy increases after reviewing other budget requests.
Gray hdd the board Monday that a 5 percent (the actual percentage wouM vary according to the closest step to 5 percent on the county pay scale) increase would cost about ^$250,000 in the coming year.
the boards approval of the pay increase came fwlowiog a review of
the proposed county and aty sdnol
[bud^.
; Gray had recommended a scboolcurrent expense budget hM some $8.05 mUlion ($7.0 million diis year), and a capital outlay budget of $392,(179, the same as this year.
Commissioners approved a per (han increase for school including $200 a month far
members (now ^), and $300 far ttie board fh*nnn (now $100), but tentative trimmed $274,737 firom the current expense budget inekidte a request for $140,000 to do away with student fees, $50,000 far electricity and water, $20,000 for date process-ii^, and $34,300 for fuel.
The board did not review, on a fine4tem basis, the proposed $4.41 miiikm dty school currsnt expense budget ($3.98 this yeijrt^ to $178,000 capital outlay budget (to
same as this year). But siiice, by law,
to dty schoob receive a prorate share of local dollars based on average daily attendance (30.539 per "cent thiB year as ctanpared t^. percent far to county), a reteictira fa to county school buM would faean a redaction fa tands far to dty iichool system.
Meetings
r Scheduled meetingi farGreenville juM Pitt Oiunty iwernnmntel ag ' .fie* far the imes of June 83-29 include:
^WedMsday
< 8 pjn. (keenviOe Subdivision .Hevkr Board, second monthly
Xfammanity Buttdfag, comer JfartiandGreenBSIreete. -Pitt Cnmdy Councfl on the
^^faheof WfaBOi, Colonial Inn, West
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g The Dally Raflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C
Tuesday, June 25.1965British, Italian Envoys Meet With Berri
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The ambassadois oi Britain and Italy met today with Shiite Moslem lead* Nabih Berri, apparently sedcing an end to the ordeal of 40 American hi* jadt hostages, now in their 12th day of captivity.
There were rqxHls that Syria and Israel, bitta* Middle East foes, are reacfy to join the United States m 8^[)arate effmis to free the Americans held by Shiites.
Bari Udd reporters Monday that the hostages, seized in the June 14 hi-iaddng (rf a TWA Athens-to-Rome flight, would not be freed until U.S. warships pull back from the
tonio Mancini, told repotors: I inBdrutofthe
came as the iM*esident in 1 ambassadws ol the European C(i-munity (Common Market) to tell him how preoccupied we are, for this hi-jaddng has turned out to be a crucial m(Hnent in the life of what we call
future Lebanon, the new Lebanon which we expected to rise from the retreat of the Israelis.
Hie Italian oivoy added that he told Berri, We cant but condemn very stro^ every operation that involves innocent people, even in
important matters like war."
British Ambassador David Miers met for one hour with Bari at the Shiite Amal militia leaders sandbagged house in Bcsruts Moslon sector. We discuned some aspects of the hijadung, said Miers. Oer
tain important aspects and jprinci-He declined to give detaus.
pie
Hie meetiM between Miers and Berri foUowedr
Lebanese coast. U.S. Secretare of enter said the
Defense Caspar Weinberger saic ships are in international waters.
Previously, the hijackers had only demanded the liberation of l^tcs jailed in Israel and Spain as a condition for setting free their American captives. Israel freed 31 of its prte-oners Monday, leaving 735 still behind bars.
After meeting for 30 minutes with Barri, the Italian ambassador. An-
Democrats
Say Budget May Fail
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaders are raising the possiblity that efforts to a^ on a 1966 budget might fail entirely and
..... Ireports that Shiite ex
tremists have threatened reprisals against Britain for iU recent depor tation of eight Shiites suspected of plotting the overthrow d the Bahrain government.
In Julia, Israel, Prime Minister Shimon Peres said today he had aeit a letter to President Reagan on Monday stressing that Israel and the United States must cooperate fully to seek an end to the hostage crisis.
Previoualy, Israeli officials had indicated sympathy, but said th^ viewed the hijacking as a purely Americao affair.
I said, as I really feel, tlmt oinr
gunmen guarding the ptoim about four minutes on journalists watchiiM from the II
port's main teraOnal buiWlng. If; one was injured and only ore Wot hitthebuU&g.
Amal fighters then confiaeated films and tape camettes, even un^ ed ones in ban. Hiey gave no ei^* Thei^ve been six prevfaNie
nation. Th
shooting^ihcidents. A^Safir
,ur..u quoted informed sourcn So%^ti^s^md(^ & oonr
cerned par^ on thedemandiunder
discuasionwer<
concern for the safeU of the hostages in if it were our own
are claiming Presidrat
would be largely to blame if ^^^^{Mesident wants to bust the
process and control spending with ^ William H. Gray
JFKS EAGLE - Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., right, talks with President Reagan as they look over an American eagle that sat on President John F. Kennedys desk at the White House. The exchange took place Mon
day night at a fnnd-raisiag event for the John F. Kennedy Memorial library in McLean, Va. John F. Kennedy Jr. presented the ea^ to Reagan during the ceremony. (AP Laserphoto)
is no different than i hostages, the Israeli leader said. I see t& as a struggle of the entire en-li^tened and free world against the ugly phenomcmoo of tmror. And of course, we stand by the United States.
Bsiruts leftist daily newspaper, asBafir, uprated informed sources as saying Syria had agreed to U.S. requests to use its relations with the Shiites to secure the release of. the Americans.
Sources of Syrias ruling Arab Baath Socialist in Beirut said the hi jack dranoa figured h^ in the talks ^rian Presi^t Hafez Assad held in Damascus on Sunday and Monday with visiting Iranian Parliament Speaker Hojatoleslam HashemiRafsanjoni.
Iran is influential among Lebanons militant Shiites, including Hezbollah, or Party of God, the Doim believed to be involved in the TWA hijack.
At Bmrut airport today, two of the
iweremade.
The sources, vri were not tified in the report, said Syria demanded that its mediation effort be conditioned by Israels coronrit-ment to rrtease the Lebanese priip oners.
Syria is the power broker in Lebanon and supinrts most Moslem groups, including Amal.
The Washington Post, in todays editions, quoted U.S. sources as saying U.S. officials brtieve a group of! is being held captire in the eastern Lebanese town of Baalbek, which is under Syrian control.
the veto, said Rep. Wi m, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee.
Gray accused the president of flh^mdnning Republican Senate leaden on Wget issues, leaving Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., and other GOP negotiators to fend for tliemselves in defending an unpopular one-year freeze on Social Security benefit increases contained in the Senate-passed budget.
But Domenici, chairman (ji the Senate Budget Cmnmittee and chief Senate negotiator in the ongoing budget talks, said hes still optimistic of reaching agreement on a basic comiHumise within the next few days.
There is a sense of urgency to get, to a bottom line, Domenici told reporters Monday after House and Senate budget negotiators reported no progress toward an agreement durmg a brief closed-door session.
A public sessi( was scheduled this afternoon. '
The CMiference ciunmittee, made up of nine senators and 17 House mmnbors, has been meeting for ma% than two weeks in an effort to reconcile diffocnces between the two chamba over the 1986 budget and has yet to reach agreement on a single major issue.
The president has walked away from his own deficit-reduction plan. The {resident does not want a budget, Gray said.
Gray and House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, on Monday dmractmrized the complete coUa|M of bud^ talks as a distinct possibility-
Democratic Leaders Downplaying Change By DNC Member To GOP
WASHINGTON (AP) - Party
leados are Irushing aside the defec-tember of the Democratic
tion of a member National Committee to the Republicans, saying his change d heart before the DNC meeting opened today was motivated by perscmal ambition.
Louisiana state R^. John W. Jock Scott joined the ranks d the party-changers Monday, announcing the move in a letter to DNC Chairman Paul Kirk.
Party stalwarts insisted they werent concerned about the decision by Scott, who last April lost a special electioo for the congressional seat vacated by the death d U.S. Rq). GillisLong.
1 undo^tand we had another candidate switch ... because te couldnt win the Democratic nomination for Congress and now he switched to run again as a
pointing a commission to refrain the rules for the 1988 presidential nranination process ana eliminating a party midtrarm convraition next year are a^ on the agenda for the full 377-member DNC.
Scott, in his third two-year term in the Louisiana legislature, got just under 27 percrait (rf the vote in the April election to replace Long, whose widow, Cathy, received nearly 52 lercrait of the vote, including alniost lalf of the ballots in Scotts hranetown of Alexandria.
The Dranocratic Party has drifted far to the left of the mainstream d American thoughts and needs, Scott said in the letter to Kirk. Americas great middle class of working men and women has berai abandoned by the Democratic Party, its values ignored and even opposed.
Kirk had no cranment on Scotts defection, but DNC spokesman Terry Ificbaelsaid:
roots siqmort with a membrar of the DNC who has seen the light
On Monday, the DNC executive committee voted, as opected, to suimort the recommendations of Kilt on a number of issues.
It apiuDved a $23.1 millirai budget for 1965-1966, the first such election cycle spending plan ever for the party.
-It approved Kirks suggested appointments to the 50-member Fairness Commission, plus his chrace (rf Don Fowler of South Canrfina as its chairman. The c(Mn-mission wiU hold its first meeting
Wednesday, after the DNC sessions adjourn.
'lite nil
rules bo(ly was established to meet a dranand of the Rev. Jesse Jackson at the end of his unsuccessful Irfd fix the partys presidential nomination in 1964. Jackson contended the rules were unfair and that he did not recrve convraition drte-gates pn^Mitional to his share (rf the votein{Xunaries.
The rules cixnmission is fifth in the
s hisUsry, ctmtinuing the effixts Democrats over the last two
decades to im|xove the presidraitial nomination process.
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They said the House would begin
........im
working on individual spraiding next month, with or without a budget.
'Were not going to allow this to dday our actions on appropriations, saidWri^t.
mgression . _ comittee. He aint going to win there. Were going to beat him there
SIS w^l **
Kathy Vick, another DNC membra fnnn Louisiana, said was not stunned, but I am siqxised. She ad^ I know he wants to run again.
Scotts move came as the partys executive committee caucused in preparation for the tw(Hlay summer DNC meeting......
There is a saying injxrfitics : timing is everything. Jock ScdVs timing couldnt be wixse. Thrae is a broad
begining today. Ap-
craisensus within our pa^ to offra a (xmimitment to the mainsteam concerns <rf the Amraican pecxde while the Repulrfican Party drifts to the far-rit^t fringes.
Republican National Committee Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf was obviously pleased by the latest defection: Its not often we get the opportunity to broaden our grass-
Army Doctor Skips Promotion To Protest Child Abuse Report
FX)RT DEC, N.J. (AP) - An Army
doctor protesting inaction on child abuse coarges at a West Point day
to ccanplain to West Point officials of child abuse at the centra.
care centra refused a prranotion to major, but an official at the military acadriy trained nonsraise claims ofaoover-up.
Caj^ Walter Grote said his 3-yeira-oid daughter was among the victims of alleged sexual abuse at the day care centra and called his protest Mon^y a fi^t fra the human ri^ts of All children.
When it came time fra Grote, a 33^year-old internist, to step forward in:the routine ceremony, he advised
Its been kind of a hellish thiira, le^-
because theyre so stoical in the i tary, he said in an interview Monday. They just dont react at all. 'The couple said they became outcasts at West Point, about 50 miles from New York City on the Hudson River.
We would see people at the
missary or the PX, people who used to say hello, would just turn around and walk away, said Grote, who was transferred to this southern New
OotL Edward Burkhaltra, acting head mi^ospi-
of .Walson Army Community tal. that he would like to say a few words.
jfteading his seven-paragraph statement, Grote said he craud not accept promotion in a Systran that at first refused to acknowledge and now rdhaes to deal with the victims ofoodeniivechildahose. duMeial ^ jury has been ralriiwing allegations that 11 aged is months to SVk
iSl It the child care b^ty at Isoldeitmilitaryacadrany. r. his face taut, stared at M Grote qnoted 18th-
Jersey base two months ago. Grote, who enlisted in the Army
on
a scholarship program at the Kansas aty Collide of Osteopathic Medicine, said his {Hutest would cost him about $4,000 in salary during the last year of bis four-year hitch.
At West Point, spokesman Col. John Yeagley said the child abuse allegations were referred immediately to the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division last August. He said the case was turned over to the FBI when the Army determined that the two suspects were civilian employees.
The suggestion there was a cover-up on this is nonsense, he said Monday.
ngupci (M tMttttonioU
nKte,i
Grote and ____
aooy the first families
bIdde^
NOTICE TO
The Pitt County Tornado Roltef Program Coordinator Invitas ail intaraatad partas to submit bids for claaranca of dabrls (Tornado raiatad) from fiva (5) rasldantial sttas within Pitt County.
Bid proposals will ba opanad and raad promptly at 11:00 A.M. on July 2,1985, A Wing, 1st Floor at Pitt County OMIcas locatad at 1717 Wast 5th Straat, Qraanvllla, North Carolina.
SHa locations, and bid information may ba obtainad from tha Pitt County Tornado Rallaf Program Coordinator at Pitt County Offica Building, A-wIng, First Floor, Monday through Friday. For mora Information, plaaaa contact Robert
Straatar, Planning Consultant at 752-2934, ai^ 322.__
All biddars or authorizad raprasantathras ara Invitad to ba prasant at tha bid opening.
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Safety Inspectors Say Air India Jet Broke Up But Cause Undetermined
f)EBRIS INSPECTED - Crash investigaUtrs from Air India inspect debris from the Boeing 747 that broke up in the air and crashed off the coast of Ireland Sunday, killing all 329 people on board. The inspection took place aboard a ship at the Haulbowline Naval Base near Cork, Ireland. (AP Laser-
photo)
Toxic Fumes Send Residents Fleeing
: from a bumii^ agricultur-
; today uliile a aieml I chemicals they said could form exiHosive
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Toxic fumes wa al warehouse kept about 9,000 peoide from their I Cbast Guard strike team analyzed chi nlixtures.
:At least 10 people were treated and released and a firefighter was hospitalized in stable condition after inhaling fumes fnxn the fre that began late Saturday and continued smoldering today.
3^ting winds spread fumes across Anaheim and into the adjacent cities of Placentia and Fullerton on Monday, f(t;ing the evacuation (rf about 7,500 iqore residents. About 1,500 people had fled their homes over the weekend. Tliere was no estimate of when they might be able to return hmne, but officials planned a morning meeting on the matter, said Ora^e Ckxinty spokesman Jcrfm Bushman. The cause of the fire and damage estimates woe undetermined.
'The situation is unstable. Things could start buniing at any momeot in time, said Robert Merryman, county director of environmental health. The products are smoldering, and one of the problems is that we dont know all of the chemicals that are in there. ibd blaze was more under control today than Monday, said Orange Conty fire Capt. Gary Stenberg.
A three-mile stretch of State Route 57 was reopened Monday night after the widd changed, decreasing the hazard to motmists.
^nbeig said that pcratially explosive amm(nium mtrate bad been removed frmn the Larry Flicker Co. pesticide and fotilizo' wardmise.
^t many of the stored chemicals that remained, including 60 pressurized containers (A methyl bromide gas, which is used to fiunigate farm soil, are hi^y toxic, Anaheim Fire Department Investigator Mike Doty said.
^ncoitrated methyl bromide can harm the central nervous system, said Eric Etzfdd, who manages the company with his parents, Paul and Mary Et-zold.
CORK, Irdud (AP) - An Indian expert who inapected the wreckage of an Air-lndia jumbo jet that mm-denly plumineted 31,000 feet into Atlantic waten said todav it was ap-Boeing 747 broke up In
Some of the pieces, like chain and cushions, are intact, so they had to faU from high up in the sky,^Cap-Uin V.K. Bhasin, deputy manager of Indian Airlines, Air-lndia's sister company., told reporten.
iF tM whole aircraft had impacted (against) the water there would have been a lot more twists and turns in the chain and some of the other equ^unent, be said.
Bhasin was part of a seven-man team of Indian dvil aviation experts inspecting wreckage picked up from the Norm Atlantic after Air-lndia flight 112 from Toronto, Canada, to In^ crashed into the sea off Ireland on Sunday. Officials say 329 were on board. It stop^ in Montreal and was to refuel m London before flying to New Delhi and Bombay.
Bashio said it wu too soon to uy whether an explosion brought down the plane, but what looks oiiite obvious is that the aireraft broke up in the air.That everybody knows.'*
Air-lndia, meanwhie, indefiniiely suspended its weekly flight to Canada unless security tight at Canadian airports, S.K. Anand, dqjuty operations manager, said in
As the air and sea search for bodies was Sidled down, almost 200 passengers remained unaccounted for. Irish authorities appealed to beacbgoers in France, Spam and the ^t^ bles to look out for bodies and wreckage washing ashore.
Joe Jenniogs, bead of the Irish Government Information Service, old a news conference that if any bodies or debris vert found on foreign shores, authorities in Dublin would arrange to ship bodies and wreckage to Irdand. The {dane cradled 120 miles southwest of Ireland.
Jennii^ said 131 bodbs had been found. Earlier, the Marine Rescue Coor^ting Center in Shannoo, Ireland, put the figure at 133. The discrepancy was not immediatdy explained.
said the bodies of M adult females, 13 addt males, 16 girb and IS boys had been recorared. Two Irish navy ships would coatinue to search the area, he said, but American and ^tisb seardi parties had withdrawn, he said.
Later, Jennii^ sakl one rdative arrived in Coit and was taken care of by officials. Ife was the brother of a Canadum of Imhan descent who was on the fli^, Jennings said. He added the man was *very distressed and wanted to remain anonymous.
Many bodies are thou^ to have sunk, been trapped in wreckage or drifted away on me currenb.
Air-Inha cancded plans to fty relatives of the victims to Irdand, and Ir^ police spokesman Superintend ent Frank Hanlon said thei was little point in them coming. The relatives are being (focoinaged officially ftom coming to see the bodies, he told the news conference.
Navy Supports Proposal to Ease Use Of Lie Tests
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the wake of the Walker family ^ case, the* Navy is supporting efforts in Congress to make It easier to conduct be^letector tesb to curb espionage by^peofde with access to military secrets.
jIVe need the atnlity to use pdy-graphs," Navy Secretary John Lehman told tiie Ibuse Armed Services seapower subcommittee Monday!
The Pentagon is now limited to 3,509 pdlygraph tests for its 3.1 mil-Uodempl^, but the Walker case hasted to widespread caUs on Oipitol Hii to expand that power.
liater this week, the Iteuse will voft on a proposal by Rep. Bill YoQiw, R-Fb., that would permit raalom use of polygraph tesb for all people holding clearances and re-qufe the examinations for those with ^s^idal access, the highest tevel of clearance.
Ytaungs proposal is expected to coipe up for a vote Wednesday or
Thursday as the House worts ib way
a a blD anthocizing Pentagon [for fiscal im
Lehman said increased use of polygrapbs B one of the weapons the Navy wanb in ib renewed effort to fight espionan attempts. Ihe ser vice also needs to cut down on the number of people with access to damified material and wanb to increase the penalities for espionage, he said.
Lehman promised lie detector tesb wouM bestiictty hmitod to national security tesb" and would not ^ into questions about an imhvidttars personal life.
John A. Walker Jr., a former Navy warrant officer who served aboard stibniarines in the 1960a, is the alleged ringleader of the spy networt thM autiiorities charged inchided his brother Arthir, hb son Michael anda dose friend, Jry A. Whitworth.
AU four men current or former members of the Navy have pleaded ionocent to spying charges.
karate Expert Held
gAST WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) -
Akhrate expert charged with dealing bhMB thaUiurst internal or^ th^ elderly women had been reased ftthn jail ttiree days before tiuTslaynvs at the FBIs request, a
Steele, 38, of Caponsburg, is charged with mupderhM bnlte Homr a^ M^
5dEWh^holh.and^ Kipb, gi. t^iase bodies were fooM Safhrday under tires on a dht rood in
UBed Mto.
heorb of Mrs. Homernd Mrs. Warrick and Mrs. Knizs fiver, said Washinglon County Coroner Farrell Jackson.
Steele, a karate expert, was arrested Sunday after he was seen drhmg a car ue one owned by one of the slam women, authorities aid. He bbe^^flnHsaybondpendmg*
Setod^^rdHMdJuK^ AOegheny Conoty Jafl after the FBI said he could prove usefod in bdpiag
ffimfindafo^wityhomhe shared a carnMrfefAltanfy RohatOMHesaidMMdqr.
Hankm said autopsies had been complded on 18 bodies Monday night and another 50 were expected to be finished today. It was hoM all would be complete Wednesday night, he said.
None had hero identified, Jennings said.
The main targeb of the search were the crucial bbrt box flight recorders that could cmtfirm what kind of an explosin felled the plane.
But U.S. offidals of the National Transportion Safety Board which investigates plane crashes told Associated Press Radio there was virtually no chance of recovering the recorders, believed to be lying under a mile of water. The officials, who are in Cork to assist the crash probe, declined to be identified.
The Gardline Locator, a British marine survey ship chartered by In-db, was expected to sail from Yarmouth on the southern England coast today with special equipment to trace the signids transmitted by the missing recorders. It was expected to reach me crash site Thursday.
Two tmoymom callers to news organizatioos Sunday said the plane was downed by a bomb planted by militant Sikh groups fighting for independence for Indbs Sikh minority. Sikh leaders in India and London called the claims vicious lies. Sikh leaders in Indb, London and the United States denied any Sikh orgamzation was involved.
(Wdbn Press reported today that a special intelligeoce task force of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Metropolitan Toronto Police began looking for two fugitive
Sikhs wanted by the FBI in connec-ti(Hi with an allied plot to kill Inchan Prime Mimster Rajiv Gandhi during his vbit to the United States earliw this month.
The agency said the task ftnte was looking fm* Ammand Singh and Lai Sin^. The T(onto Globe and MaU haa quoted unidrotified Indbn <rf-ficials Monday as saying they suspected the two men were involved in me Air-lndia crash and an explosion at Tokyo International Airport, which went off about an hour before the Air-Indu crash.
Police sbd the explosion at the Tokyo airport was caused by a bomb
in luggage from a Canadian PadOc fli^t from Vancouver. It killed twb; baggage handlers. Air-Indb offidafii samro L. Singh and an A. Si^ had reservations on the Air-Indb fUi^. Sunday from Tokyo to Bombay. 'f
. Sean Brady, spokesman for the ' External Affairs Minbtry b Ottawi, said the explosion at the Tokyo afo-port was clearly terrorist. He kaitl' new information about the Air-In^'i case had brought the government ^ > the conclusion that it was a tmrorbt' inddent as well, and as a result wfif are not dbcounting possiUe links ' tween the two.
Convicted Murderer Executed In Texas
't? -'1
HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -Charles Milton, convicted of murdering a liquor store owner during a roobery, was executed by bj
Leonard, struggled with Milton duT^ ingan aborted robbery.
Defense attorneys contended the
today after last-minute appeab to
1 theU.S.
iCourt failed.
Gov. Mart White and Sunrwn#< kfifton, 34, of Fort Worth, who converted to Islam whUe b prison, used hb final statement bile strapped to a Texas Department of Correcthms gurney to pray to Allah and to urge hb brothers and sbters to be strong.
He was sentenced to death for the sbyiog ei^ years and one day ago of Fort Worth liquor store owner Menaree Denton, who was shot b the heart while she and her husband.
shooting was an accident.
The legal scrambb through ;thej state and federal courts climaxed af 1 a.m. with word that the Suprai)a|> Court had refused to act. White, M -has been hb custom, then reject^, the petition for a reprieve. .*
Milton, with needles inserted into hb arms to carry the bthal drugs, ^ had littie reaction and dbd peace:. fully. Hb only deliberate movemenl * as the drugs entered hb system was , to nod to hb brother-in-bw, Joseph . Smith, one oS five personal witness * heselected.
Defense attorneys for John Walker
and Ms son f3ed motions Monday for
aparate trbb b Baltimore federal court. The towyer far Midiael Walker contended m court papers hb cfient could be found guilty by association if he were tried with hb
father.
Separate biab enable the father to provide teAmay that could help dear hb son, defense attorney Charles Berastem argued.
The elder Wafieer asked for a separate trial unless incriminaUng stidemeob piuportedly made by fab son were supposed. An FBI agent testified at a ^ hearing m the case that Ifichael Walker admitted giving Ms father confidential documents from Mioord the USS Nimfti.
JoMi Walcers service aboard the sUbs rabed fears Miout flie safety of what Adm. James Watkins, chief of
naval operations, caDed the jewel m
our crown.
The subs, because they can more at will m the oceans, are considered far more invulnerable to attack tium
the bmMiased mbsOes and B-S2 bombers that also comprise Americas kmgrange under arse-naL
But the stibs lemam secure and we know that,WatkkB said, without explabing how the service conws by that bformation. Navy knowledge of Soviet sbMmoting capabilities b one of the nations most ti|htiy-held
MUfaman said that oreraO, new todiooiogy b makmg subs more iif-fiedt to track, rather than earier to find.
The Mders are gaining an advantage over the seekart, he said. In foicL the trend of the oceans b toward getttag msre opape rather toan lof
Get Cash NationwkJe.
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VaOma
g The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.
Tuesday, June 25,1985
I
u
Stock And Market Reports
Japan Cuts 1,900 Tariffs
TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese govenunent today announced tariff reductin^ on more than 1,800 |xt>-ducts, most taking effect next year,
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville no quote; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.25; Wilson 48.25; Rowland 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 37.00; 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 with a final weighted average of 50.25 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is light to adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,845,000, compared to 1,734,000 last Tuesday.
HENS: Market mostly 2 cents higher. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 23 to 24 cents, mostly 23.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cent lower at mostly 2.91-3.00 in East and mostly 2.98-3.09 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 4 cents
higher at mostly 5.78-5.99*2 in the tly
East and mostly 5.80-5.89 in the Piedmont; wheat mcKtly 2.97-3.10; (new crop corn 2.43-2.49; soybeans 5.26-5.51).
[oods jumped 4.1 percent in May the preceedii
rom me preceeding month. While much of the gain r^ected a sharp increase in defense-related orders, non-military orders rose 1.1 percent, the agency said. Overall orders edged up only 0.2 percent in April.
On the NYSEs early active list, American Telefriione & Telegraph edged up y to 24V4, Merrill Lynch rose to 30*/2, Texas Instruments gained ^ to 98 and Exxon was up % at 53^.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 3.92 to 1,320.56.
Declines led advances 4 to 3 on the NYSE, whose composite index lost
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group meets at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonympus at AA bldg., Farmvile hwy.
8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Al- Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-Bt diurch. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open dBcussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church
counter to ad-has before
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maitet opened higher today amid further signs that the economy is picking up steam.
Retail, chemical and telei^ione issues were among the early gainers.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down nearly 4 points Monday, recovered 3.59 to 1,324.15 in todays opening half-hour.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 4 points Monday, climbed another 3.59 to 1,324.15 in todays opening half-hour.
Advances overall took a 3-2 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Commerce Department today said new factory orders for durable
Hearing Help
_____and said it is wUIina to discuss abol-
0.20 to 109 65 manufactured
goods.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks: ThiS dCCisiOO S Only 8 filSt StCp,
AMurnm I. ". ?! Tosto Komoto, state mmister for
AbbtLabs^ 58^ 57* 58 extcmal econtunic relations, told a
Aii^chaim ^>4 ^i4 news conference after cuts of 20 per-
AmBrands coit (M* moTC weTC anixxinced on
Am Cyan" " 49>4 49*1 49>4 customs Icvles 00 8 nmgo (tf agncul-
AmiritSi'^ M tural and manufactured products.
AmintGrp 844 84i 84', Faccd wlth iising foTcign cnticlsm
ASsu"nr 30'" 30>: of Japaus huge trade surpluses,
Am^o^*^ II4 11* Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasooe
Man 9?^ in April tod announced anactiOT
BellSouth 41^ 41 4ia* wogram to opco Japan s marifct to
ar Imports.
^ ^'4 m Natos^pledg^tocomeupwi^
Burinstind 25>* 2S 25' tariff rcductioos by late June and
CSX Cp 25'4 25'2 25'*4
CaroPwLt 29^4 29N. 29^4
Celanese 115 114', 114,
Champ Int 22 22'*4 22
Chevron 36'4 36', 36* _ _
Chrysler 36 35N. 35, ^
c^gPaim 26', a ^9 a # # # (Cootinuedfrompagel)
ComwEdis SU* 31 31 WWW r-
ConAgra 35"'4 35''4 35^^
SuIai" 4 tioo seeks, be said unilateral action also is being coosid-
DowChem 34, 34 34', a;ed.
^^Pow S It is highly unusual and
4: iZ ministration pohcy to discuss optioos
Eamncp ; J him, but Speakes volunteered the possibihty of closing
Fprcrps 25'^ 2s4 25'* the aiiport sod cuttiog (tff SO uospecified brosd Hmge of
Stress iSu a Is goods and services moving into the country.
FordMot Asked why he was mentioning those when Reagan tod
Gxl^orp 42^ 42S 42iJ Qot decided 00 them, ^eakes s8d, I chose todoso.
cSy^m ^ TO * toI Reagan was asked on Sunday whether he tod ruled out
^Uf^ ^ 79^ 80*^ a military respwise to free the hostages, and he replied,
Gen Mills 60* 60, 60S YeS.
Gen Motors 724 72', 72, .....^ u- 1.
GnMotr E Speskes S8id today the president was speaking only
GaPacff 23 * 2214 22< about 8 violit rcscue attempt aod (d oot mcao to rulo
^ ^ out any other military action. He reiterated, however,
Graceco ttot pTCsidcnt hss pledged ttot hc W1 do nothiog
Greyh^ti ', '* S'* that W1 harm, ttot W1 put VCS of the hostages 0
HonSi^ fnl danger, but I do not rule out any other steps.
ingRarS 's! ffls 4 lo rcspoose to reports from Beirut that Syria tod
Im^Harv 7* 1% agreed to U.S. requests to use its good relations with the
Int Paper 49^ 49'^ 49'* Shtes to secuTO Uk relesso of tto Am^cans, Spcskes
Kmart* 37'! 36, ^4 s8id: Wetoveboeo1 closecontactW1 thegovomme-
Kanibs'r nt of Syria. President (Hafez) Assad has eroressed a
Krogerco 44^4 44, 44^ wish to M helpful. He S 18 positioo to 1 helpful, but we
49^* 48', have seen DO apparent moves on the part (rf tne Syrians,
mcEi" 47'* 1-4 1'* DO tangible evidence that theyre actually being helpful.
m!w S- ^ Reacting to the release of videotopes of several of the
Monsanto 47', 47', 47',
NCNB Cp 43-, 43- 43-
.NabiscoBrd 82', 82'4 82'4
Nat Distill 32-, 32- 32-,
NornkSou 68 67-4 67, _
.NY.NEX 87- 87 87', ZX- _
OlinCp 30, 30, 30, .
owe^iu 46 ^ ^^11 W (Continued from pagel)
PacifTel 78'4 78 78-4 M
PenneyJC 51', 50', 51', *
pSSiDod m: r ml lse4,Uie(:iiK3l upped prepay
Phih^orr 84, 84', 84, fjTPs bv sevoD coits peT $100 valua-
PhillpsPet 37', 37', 37', ^ ^
phiiipptwi 11-, 11-, 11- non.
pSLb K'! K-! UZ Mrs. Greenes motion was second-
Qkeroat 51-4 51^ 51H by MaycHT Pto Tom Ed Carter,
^istnPur , 45-* who D 8 JuDC 17 pubUc bearing OD the
rIC^' 4?-4 4?'4 4?', budget said even though be was
Si! always in favor of cutting the
Scott Paper 41' , 41! 41! budget, that the tax incTease wouM
ISSrt Si Si be needed to offset
ISf.lScp IS IS revenues^andf^traffiit
sonvcorp i64 TO-, i64 grants. The most recent information
i"* 81-, 81-4 available from Washington indicates
1,*
Stevens jp i84 18'4 B'* may be rcduccd from 80 peicent to 70
37H percent, that operating grants may
uSp" i-! i-: ^ .phased out and that ad-
uncarbide 43', 43-, 43', muustrative grants may be elimi-
usstMi' 2?4 ^ 27^ nated. Revenue sharing is expected
ii'S' Si Si Si to end by September 18, cutting ci-
Wachovia 35-, 35', 35-, tv ODoatiig funds by $727,438.
w^?i^Pep ml ^Z Sirter and Council members
r/eliif; Si i-! Henry Aldridge, Stuart Shinn and
winnDix TO-, TOS TO-, Loiflg dark (Hd not comment on the
wSr 70-4 70-! 70-4 budget in Mondays session. Coun-
piiman WiUiam Hadden was not at the meeting.
FoUowing are selected stock quotatkms as however, in the June 17 ses-
ABWaS^ou.'......................................42Vd Sion did oppose the tax increase, say-
Burrou^ Coq^ation.........................58 ing further Study of the budget tod
^Una Power a Light......................2^ convinced him the budget could be
Conner Hom6s...................................21^ . . . , %
Duke Power......................................asv* balanced without an increase m ad
Eaton................................................49Y4 valorem taxes. Clark originally went
^erd Corp......................................long with the tax increase, but said
Fr,;.V Mn................. ^ once he got a chance to look over the
Flowers inds.....................................1^ budget, that he found areas where
!! adjustments could be made, negating the need for an increase. After
John Deere........................................29%, stating his oppositiwi at the public
...............................5 hearing, Clark asked the CouncU to
McGraw-Ediso?^^^ 647n direct city Staff to review the budget
CoUins & Aikman..............................22^ {Mtiposal with the |^oso|^y in mind
Kedmont AviaUon.............................that a tax increase ik^ be used as a
Pizza Inn .....................................0V4 ^ i li n.
ProctoriGambte ..................56 revCTue souTce if at all possible. The
TRW, Inc ................................75/i motion died fw lack of a second.
United Tei^mmunications m According to Oty Manager GaU
wSS Meeb, u leew Uet reflects a
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation Group..................................16^
Branch Bank ............................35^4
LitUeMint.....................................Wto% _
Planters National Bank.........................32 UlVeyOUr-
mobile
other mark^-opening measures in July. Japan last year tod a trade surplus of $45 bUhon. inchidiiM $38.8 bilboo with the United States.
Tarifr cuts announced today will mean reduced levies on promts ranging from jellyfish and dried seaweed to gasohne and ai^biotics.
The cuts may be suspended if they cause coifiiaerahle damage to local industry, the government said.
Its a good move, said Hrb Hayde, president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Japan. The most important thing in todays announcraient is the Japanese ^v-eamm^nt stotment whwe Uiey come up front and say, We are ready to eliminate the tariffs on our own. Asked what effect this package of tariff reductions mi^t have on Japans huge trade sui^ with the
United States, a U.S. government of
ficial In Tokyo, who spoke on condition that he not be ktentified, said:
With a reduction or elimination of over 1.800 different tariff items, ifi imponible to make a rapid, educated analyriaofita effects.
Japanese farmers repreientotivee critktoed the measures, but businees circles welcomed tbepackage.
Ito package includn eaae-by-case reductions of at least 30 percent on import duties for boneless chicken, phnn oil, bananas and 33 other agricultural products that have cawed concern among foreign countries, mainly in Southeast Asia.
It also includes an across-the-
board SO-percent cut in tariffs for 160 oth^ agi^tural products and 1,600
manufactured and mining goods, to take effect earfy next year.
bostoses held by Berris Amal militia, Speakes said, We would call it a reprehensible attempt to play on the
anguish of those families whose loved ones were not shown. The television portrayal provides no basis for satisfaction about the condition oi those who were shown.
They were obviously under stress. We consider this an attempt to evade the issue, which is the fimdamentol barbarism of those holding innocent people against their will.
In anodier devekH[i)t, ^leakes said the Trawporto-
tion Department was sending Reagan today a ^es of options to increa
I increase security on airlines. I would think the presidoit certainly would amrove them... ^leakes said.
He said the options inchiOM:
- Expanded use of federal air marshals to protect U.S. carriers on the most seriously threatened routes.
- An enhanced system of assessing and monitoring all foreigD airports serving U.S. carriers to ensure that they meet minimum standards set by international civil aviation wganizations.
- Better training of U.S. airline crews, with special emphasis on hi^-risk routes, ^leakes said the <^ons included assigning an airline security coordinator on high-ri^fl#ts.
- Stepped-up research and development of explosive detection and hijack Hrevention systems.
- Enf(vcemit of carry-on baggage security, calling tionofbags.
fw opening and physical inspection of Reagan will be staying in Washington to monitor the hijacking evmts instead of taking his annual Fourth of Jidy vacation at his ranch.
$1.3 million increase over last years budget and includes provisions for a voting census study to dev^ an alternate method of election fr GreoiviUe and funding to ounplete studies (n a telephooe and radio system for the city. Acquisition of a OMnputar system and {htovsod for architectural services needed fw cinstructicm of a new fire station near The Plaza are also imduded in the budget. Construction of the sta
tion is not expected to begin until Me^s
fiscal year 1986^, Mrs. Me^ said.
Major local and state-shared revenue sources for the citys 196&46 budget will include pn^iety taxes, utilities franchise tax, intangible property tax, beer and wine tax, Powell Bill fWI, local option sates tax, one-balf cent sates tax, state fire protection, grave opening fees, rev-mes from a jointiy run Pitt County/Greenville animal shelter, recre-atkm department revenues, utilities turnover, moti' vehicle taxes, concessions, recreation donations, DWI grant and the fund balance. No fees or taxes otho than the property tax were increased.
Other budget items include the addition of the equivalent of eight and a half new positions, a merit jmgram for city employees and consMteratioo of fall wage adjustments. New posi-tiims incli^ a personnel technician, paralegal, finance/accounting sec-
Commission bu^et. Hie budget 5 mimon
reflects a $6.6 million increase over last years budget of $59,217,700. The increase, accw^ to General Man-, ager-designate Malcolm Green, is due in part to GUC costs for purchas-. ing power.
The budget also cwtoins provisions for increases in customer elec
tric rates only as necessarv to track ed from the
increases received from the Power Agency. No increase in gas rates, except as reqmred to track increased
costs, are prqiected.
Otbo* GUC increases include ad
justments in sewer and water rates m accordance with a previously approved water/sewer cost-of-service
Obituaries
Arnold
Mrs. Hattie Lee Arnold died Monday at bar home. Funeral arrangements W1 be announced by Joyneri Mortuary.
Beamon
WALSTONBURG - William D. Beamon, M, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hoepital.
His funeral wiU be Wd Wedneiday '-Edwaroi
at 3 p.m. in the Taylori-----
Funmral Home Chapel in Snow HUl by the Revs. James Lupton and C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are bia wife, Mrs. Dwothy Hardison Beamon; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Jwte Ervin of Kinston; ttoe sons, Billy Beamrni of Route 1 Stontonsburg, Dennis Beamon Of
Route 4, Snow Hill, and Dwald BromiHi oi Route 2, Walstooburg; two sisters, Mrs. Diwris Shirlmr. or Farmvilte and Mrs. Helen McD^da of Emporia, Va.; a jirother, George^ Beamon of Lucarna, and seyoi grandchildren.
The family will receive friendsito-' day from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home.
Dkki
VANCEBORO -
Mrs. Eniily Smith Dicks, 87. died Sunday.
Her funeral will be held Wednes-: day at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral; Chapel, Aydm, by the Rev. Alfred Weathington. Burial will be in the^ Epthworth Church Cemetery.
Mrs
"She is survived by three daughters,: Pheberee Brooks of Willard,:
Bfrs. Vivian Jones of Vanceboro and Mrs. Janice Gaskins of Hainpton,-dA.^th
Va.; two brothers, Edward A. of Norfolk, Va., and Roosevelt Smith' oi Vanceboro; 13 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren, and four: great-great-srandchildren.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home fim 7-9 tonight.
Porter
Mr. Wayland L. Porter, 63, a resi-: dent of Simpson, died today at Pitt: County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangemmits will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
White ei^t and a half new positions will be added, 10 part-time positions and one full-time position will be eliminated. Jobs targeted fw eliminaticm include (me police officer, three part-time laborers in public works, a part-time position in the dty managers (^ce and six part-paid fire rescue personnel.
Fire/rescue part-paid employees targeted f(xr elimination July 1 include those curraaUy on call f(nr fire emergencies requuing additional personnel. Part-imid employees will be given the opportunity to continue as v(duntem, and to be paid only fcnr hours wolfed at fires or meetings, instead of receiving the $96 per^ month viously paid whether or not an onployee respoiKted to fire calls.
Also receiving Council approval Monday was the Greenville Utilities
Powell
Mr. Robert Clayton Powell, 86, died today. He was a resident of the Vanceboro community. Funeral arrangements will be announced by WilkorsoD Funeral Home.
Smith
AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Eugene T. Smith will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Ayden Christian (%urch. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Ayden Christian Church Buikhng Fund.
rate study. For the past several years, GUC has been increasing water and sewer rates every six months to offset costs incurred in construction of new water and sewm* plants. GUC elected to raise rates 8 pemnt every six months. Green said, in lieu (tt handing the increase to customers in one lump sum.
The citys and GUCs budgets are on view for public inspection at City
Hall and Sheppard Memorial Library.
ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS BOND COPIERS ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS
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Royals Club Twins On Homers
By The Aitociated Preu
(Boxes On Page 10)
The Kaniu City Royis don't have to utilize their speed or take advantage of the s|in artificial turf in the Minneapolis Metrodome. They can hit the ball into the inviting seats and simply trot around the bases.
The Royals did that five times Monday ni^t, matching a club record bv socking five home runs and trouncing the Minnesota Twins 12-6. Hal McRae drove in five ruitf with a ^ Q homers and Lonnie Smith, Jim Sundberg and Dar^l Motley also connected in the Metrodome, where the ball carries well.
I think the park has something to do with it, said Kansas City Manag
er Dick Howser. Its only 375 down the power alleys (actually 385 in left-center, 367 in ri^t-center). Thats not good enough in Royals Stadium (385 in each al^). We have more pow^ on the road just because of the dimensions.
In other American League games, Boston trimmed Detroit 9-2, Cleveland edged California M, Qiicago trounced Oakland 7-1, New York nipped Baltimore 54 and Seattle blanked Texas 2-0. Toronto and Bfilwaukee were not scheduled.
McRae and Smith hit twoHim homers off Pete Filson in the first inning to give the Royals a 44 lead. With Kansas City leading 6-5, McRae
a three-run blast in the Rovals^ five-run seventh. Sundberg added a two-run homer to give the Royals an 11-5 lead and Motlev tied the record with a solo shot m the eighth. Tom Brunaiwky and Kent Hrbek homered for Minnesota.
Its great to break loose with the bat, Howser said. Ive always had confidence in our pitching and we have the potaitial to hit some home runs. To hit home runs in Rovals Stadium, you have to hit like Balooni or George (Brett). The other clubs dont do that well either, so the (R^als) stadium doesnt hurt us.
Everybody knows this is a good
Not So Fast
Chicago White Sox shiHtstop Scott Fletcher (left) throws the baU to first base for a double play after forcing Oaklands Carney Lansford (4) out at second during the first inning of
their game in Oakland Monday night. The As Mike Davis was out at frst mi the play. (AP Laserphoto)
Lloyd Glad To Get Extra Rest For Neck To Heal
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -While other players bemoaned the rain that wrecked the first days play at the All England tennis cham^on-ships, Chi^ Evert Lloyd the in-clemmt weather i^vided crucial time in her fight against a neck injury.
Lloyd, a joint top seed with defoi-ding diamiHon Martina Navratilova, was die only i^yer among the leading contestants m both the mens and wmnens singles who was not slated to play for the first two days of
the $2.44 million Grand Slam tourney.
Navratilova was first up on center court today, malong her opening ap-pmrance in this years diampioo-ships against Lisa Bonder. This matd) was to be firilowed ^ the resumptkm of the John McEnroe-Peter McNamara first-round clash whidi ofikials suqiended at 34 in the srt Monday because of the r court.
1, Mdissa Brown was opening up against No. 15 Gabriela
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules sre supidied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Tvay'c Sparta Baseball American Legion WUsoR at Snow HilKl p.m.)
Little League Optimista vs. Kiwanis (ES 6 p.m.) Moose vs. True Value Hardware (GS6 p.m.)
Prep League Post-Season Tournament
Senior Babe Ruth Washington at Kiwanis <8 p.m.)
Tirboro St Winterville Machine (8 p.m.) Ayden at Bethel (7:30 p.m.)
SaflbaU
Coed League Immanuel vs. Yale (El - 8:30 p.m.) Krogers vs. Ready Mix (El 7:30 p.m.)
Sheraton vs. Riverside (El 8:30 p.m.) Grady-White vs. Tapscott (El - 9:30 p.m.)
aty League Carolina WU) vs. Stop Shop (JC - 8:30
** Whites vs Pair (JC7:30 p.m.) Airborne vs. Mr. Cs(JC8:30 p.m.) Jimmys 88 vs. State Credit (JC - 8:30 pjn.)
Church League Immamiel vs. 1st Christian (E2 8:30 pJD.)
Paitfa A Victory vs. 1st Pentecostal (WM >=8:30 p.m.)
vs. St Paul (E2-7:30p.m.) PM^. Memorial (WM-7:Ap.m.) St. James vs. Oakmont (ES - 8:3l^m.) 1st FYee WUl vs Arlington St. (WM -8:30 p.m.)
1st Presbyterian vs. Jarvis (E2 8:30 p.m.)
Black Jack vs Mt Pleasant (WM -8:30
p.m.) , ,
Wednesday si
LittleLeague Union Ciarbide vs. Coca-Cola (ES 6 p.m.)
Exchange vs. Pqpsi-C(da((K-6p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament Senior Babe Ruth Greene County at Winterville Machine (8 p.m.)
SiflbaB WomensLeagoe Ms. Cs vs. OvertonsTlC-8;30p.m.) Com Kettle vs. BCPTA (JC - 7:30
p.m.)
Prep Shirt vs. Peelers (K^-8:30pm.)
Industrial League Flehkrestvs Yale (El -8:30p.m.)
CIS vs. Wachovia Baidi( E2 - 8:30 p.m.) GUCO vs East Carolina 12-(El-7:30 p.m.)
Vennont-American vs. Carolma Leaf (E27:30 p.m.)
TRW vs. BuritmuiK Wellcome 91 (El -:38p.m.)
Harris vs. Empire Brushes II (E3 8:30 p.m.)
Ernpire Brashes 12 vs. Enforcers (El 8:30 p.m.)
Burnughs Wellcome 92 vs. Unioa Carbide (B28:30p.m.)
CifyLeagae Whites vs. Mr. Cs Loaie (WM - 8:30 pjn.)
Airborne vs. State Credit (WM - 7:30
p.m.)
Pair Electronics vs. Efeo Room (WM 8:30 pjn.)
Jimmy's 88 vs. Stop A Shop (WM 8:30
p.m.)
Hwp.4SN.
* Jarman Stables
I RMUnfl Hoars ____
I Non.*Saa. 9 ajii.*7:30 p.a. 752*5237
$3 Off Rcgnldir Rates WHh This CoipoB Z
imetenecnnponpm tnaOsmar.OiiarEaHwa Allots. Ifi "
ballpark to hit home runs in. Guys with a little bit of power like (Harmon) Killcbrew or (Lee) May would enjoy playing here.
Mara Gubicza worked five innings-plus and allowed five runs but eai^ his fourth consecutive victory with relief help from Joe Beckwith andDanChiisenberry.
Red Sox 9, Tigers 2 Marty Barrett, Bill Buckner and Glenn Hoffman had two-nm hits and Jim Rice also drove in two runs with a triple and homer. Dennis Oil Can allowed six hits and walked ei^t but straggled to his^lOth com-
^ Ri(J^itartlSfiM^flmton fourth with an infield hit. With two out, Dwight Evans hit a grounder off the eiKi of the bat for a double down the right-field line, sending Rice to third. After Rich Gedman was walked intentionally, Barrett singled for a 2-0 lead. In the fifth, Wade Boggs singled and sc(n*ed on Rices triple.
Leading 3-1, the Red Sox broke the game open with five runs in the seventh. After Steve Lyons walked and doubled, Bill Scherrer reliev-alt Terrell and walked Rice intentionally. But Buckner wrecked the strategy with a two-run single, Ged-man had an RBI single and Hoffman drove in two runs with a double. Rice hit his 13th home run (rf the season in the eighth.
Indians 2. Angels 1 Joe Carters ieadoff home run in the eighth inning off Jim Slaton snapped a 1-1 tie and gave Bert Blylevi his 202nd career triumph with a lO^trikeout, four-hit effort. The Angels, whose lead in the AL
ed
West was sliced to games over Chicago, had tied the score with a disputed run in the seventh.
Rod Carew was on first with a Ieadoff single when Juan Beniquez slashed a dmible into the right-field corner. When a fan touched the ball, first base umpire Tim Welke signaled a ground-rule double, which would have held Carew at trd. But the Angels argued that Carew would have 8C(Med anyway and third base umpire Jim McKean agreed aiul let the run count.
White Sox 7, As 1
Harold Baines drove in three rui, two with his sixth homer, and Dan Spillner hurled 5 1-3 innings of scoreless relief as Chicago snappy a four-game losing streak. Baines started the scoring with a sacrifice fly off loser Tim Birtsas in the first inning and finished it with a two-run homer off Bill Krueger in the fifth. T(n Paci(Hk had an RBI single for Chicago whUe Gres Walker doubled two runs home ana Ron Kittle hit a sacrifice fly.
YaiikeetS,0rh)les4
Don Baylor drove home the tying run with a sacrifice fly and Willie Randolph singled through Baltimcnres drawn-m infield to cap a two-run rally in the ei^th inning. Dave Winfield led off with a single and took third when Ron Hasi^ doubled <gf loser Dennis Martinez, who has never won in eight career starts at Yankee Stadium.
Baylor gre^ reliever Don Aase with a sacrifice fly, with Omar Moreno, running for Hass^, barely beatii^ the throw to third. Randolph then smgled up the middle.
I wanted to be up there, Randolph said. Ive hit a lot of balls at people this year. I thought I might hit It at somebody again, wt then I saw it slip by Ripken and I knew I was home free.
Winner Joe Cowley, 6-3, pitched eight innings and allowed sue hits, two of them home runs by Jim Dwyer, who drove in all four Baltimore runs. The Yankees have won all four meetings with Baltimore this seas(m, outscoring the (Moles 31-8.
Mariners 2, Rangers I
Frank Wills and Ed Nunez combined on a five-hitter for Seattles fourth straight vict^. Willi, 8-1. allowed four hits, walked six and struck out four in seven innings. He surrendered two walks and two hits in the first inning, but some poor basenmning prevented the Rai^m fr(nn scoring.
First, Oddibe McDowell was thrown out trying to steal third. With two out, Gary Ward singled, which appeared to score Wayne ToUeson. But Seattle catcher Bob Kearney went into the Rangers dujgout to record the final out of the innning by tagging TpUeson, who had misfed home plate.
The plate is mine, said Kearney. I saw nim coming and I gave him a little push with my leg to break his stride, to keep him off the plate. Seattle scored in the bottom of the first when Phil BraiUey hit his 11th home run of the season. They added a run in the sixth when Kearney doubled to drive in Dave Henderson, who led off with a walk off loser CSiris Welsh, 1-2.
Sabatini of Airgaitina, followed by No. 9 Johan Kridi against Victor Peed.
Lloyd, who has won the first two Grand Slam events of the year, has been receiving ultrasoimd treatment since Fnday on her nedi, aliicdi she said stiffened up the wevious morning without apparat reason. Shes also had stretehiitf and massage treatment and said ^ was unable to go fiiU blast.
would have been to day her first round matd) today against fdlow American Ma^ Lou F^tek.
But me ram came to her ^ and when her tennis^ying British husband, John Lioyd, admd for a 24Jiour postpopMnent of the match to give his wifes injury time to heal, of-fidak had no bemtation in granting the request in view of the haddog of matches already affected.
The 3D'year-(dd Amertcan had a second piece of good news adien she learned that she had retained the worlds No. 1 ranking despite Navratilovas victory at lart wedis Eastbome diamptensliips, where Uo^ did not play.
Until four weeks ago, the Cizechoslovakian-faorn Navratilova, now a U.S. dtizen, had occimied the 156 strait weeb ance
iSBZ.
I tfamk that Martinas and my record the last year is very, very close, said Uoyd, a tfaree4ime winner here, after the new Women's Tennis Association rankings were afflMuneed.
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Harrell Scores Twice, But He's Left Feeling Empty
HOUSTON (AP) - Although Houston Gamblers running Sam Harrell sc(Med two touchdowns in the fourth quarter and his team is beaded for the ^yoffs, he had an em^y feeling after the game and not only because of the 31-21 loss to the Oiand Invaders.
Because of dwindling attendance, the game {Hl^bly was the last ever for the franchise in Houston. Team officials have admitted ctmsidering a move to aoofber city f(' the 1966 United States Football League season. The attendance was 15.797 M(mday night.
A lot of guys felt an (
at the end of file game, gomg out j losing. We had 15,000 fans out wbo still support us. That meant a lot to our guys going into the playoffs, Harrell, a former East C!arolma running back, said.
I dont think it affected the way we played, but we wanted to go out with a bang, added HousUm wide receiver (jerald McNeil. The fans that stuck with us deserved a better eff(xt. Im fr(Mn Texas and I like to in Texas, but theyve got foot-in every state.
McNeil played collegiate football at Baylor.
Gambias Coach Ja(k Pardee said our guys knew it wasnt do or die because we had the |day(^ made. But we wanted to play wdl in our last gamehae.
But Oakland capitalized on three first-half Houston turnovas to build a 244 lead. The Invaders raised ieir rec(Kd to 13-4-1, the best in the USFU having now w(m all 13 times this season when iey scored first.
Since the fourth or fifth game of this season, rum(xs have beai cir-(^tiog about an impending move. The speculation now caitas on Chariot, N.C., (x- Chicago as a new site fcx the team.
The support bae has been intaise but not de^ and enthusiastic and not broad, said USFL Commissioner Harry Usher, who attended the game.
This is a fine, exciting team. But its questionable as to whetha a citv like Houston can suppixl two football teams.
And the same situation lppens in Denva and Los Angeles. Charlotte and (^cago are definitely still in the ball|rk as {xxispective home cit-
16S.
The average Gambia home crowd declined frtNm 24,000 in the teams inaugural 1964 season to 19,000 this year, with the all-time low of 11,780 sbov^ up last Monday against San Antonio.
The Gamblers, who were 13-5 in 1964 while winning the Caitral Division, finished the regular season at 104, with five losses in their last seven games.
Houston will (day at Birmingham Saturday in the ^ round ^ the USFL playoffs, while Oakland visits Tampa Bay on Sunday.
I love idaying in the Astrodome and I dklnt give it (the roeculaticm about a move) a thought before the game, Houston quarterbadi Todd raion added. Bid Id like to have gone out as a winner. Pro players are gypsies. Youre here today and gone tomorrow. Its too bad were not staying. But life goes on.
One of Oaklands first-half touchdowns came on a blocked punt by Randy McCTanahan, who recovered it in the end zone for a touchdown.
It totally changes a game plan wbffl you take a ltd, McCTanahan said. Linemen can take more chances and can tee off. Afta* we got a 17-p(Hnt lead we put the ixessure on them.
The Invaders converted a pair of Houston turnovers into 10 ndms during a 57-sec(X)d span of the first period.
Oliver Davis set up the first sc(xe when be intaxepted a DiUon pass and returned it 41 yards to the Oakland 49. Five plays later. Novo Bojovk kicked a 44-yard goal with 8; 12 Mt in the qimrter.
On Houstons next possession, the GamUers attempted a punt fnxn tbrtr own 24. McClananan broke through to Mock the punt and recovered in the end zone to give the Invaders a 104 lead after Bojovics ccnversioo with 7:15 left.
The Invadas scored again on their next possesskm when Hrt>ert passed 64 yards to Derek Holloway to give Oakland a 174 lead with 4:03 remaining in the qpiarter.
Houston cut the Oakland lead to 24-7 at the half on a 47-yard ID pass from Dillon to Todd Fowler.
Oakland added a ttnnkpiarter ID on a 44-yard run by Jito Williams, while HousU scored twice in the fourth quarter on runs of 3 yards and lyardbyHarrdl.
The game was the last USFL regu-lar-season match for at least 14 months. The league is next sdieduled to surface in the fan of 1986. Teams will cut their rosters to 35 players by Aug. 1 to last over the leagues hiatus.
In the otba two games of the leagues first round of playoffs, Denver wUl play at Memphis Sunday and Baltimore wiU visit New Jersey on Monday.
Denver absorbed a 424 loss to JacksonvUle Sunday, the worst low this year for the Gold, urtiich dropped to 11-7 with the loss.
The Bulls got four touchdown runs from Mike Rozier, the last thcw will get fnnn him. The 1963 Hosman Trophy winner bou^t out his 490-tract with JacksoDviUe Monday and signed with the National Football Leagues Houston DUOS. His new contract, ova* four years, is worth aii estimated $2 mUli(m.
The Gold wiU meet a Memphis team tiiat hat outacored its last oree opponents 119-45. The Showboats b^t the Arizona Outlaws 38-28 Saturday to raise their record to 11-7.
The last time the two teams met was in Doiver two months ago and the Showboats dmnioated that encounter 33-17.
I feel good about playing Memphis, and they pretty mudn hammered us, said Denver Coach Mouse Davis. Truly, when you get to the playoffs, it desnt mean anything, who beat whom, during the season.
fSi^ys^^e sboi^tore ,bm
foiuth seed among the dght playoff teams and the Showboats are fifth. The league shifted the action to Memi^ because of the Ctolds dismal attoxlance this season.
The defending chambn Stars have won five of their last six games to finirti the regular season at 10-7-1. They drubbed Tampa Bay 38-10 Sunday.
EarUer in the season, I was worried about making the playoffs, said Baltimore Coach Jim Mora. The fact that we started so slowly made every game a pres^ game. But we seem to be scoring now and are bealthia on offense than weve been all season.
New Jos^'s 144 loss to Birm-in^iam Sunmy dropped the Geaer-alstoll-7.
The Gaioals bad won 13 straight at home. One of the victories was against the Stars, by a score of 10-3.
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_ Tuesday. June 25,1985Niekro 'Survives' With 8-4 Win
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Joe Nikro, the Houston Astros veteran knuckleball {Mtcher, had been throwing; punches instead ( {Mtches, he newer would have made it past the secbod round.
It would have been stopped. He wovdd have been fmished.
iSiA the 40-year-old Niekro surviv-ed,'and once he harnessed his darting knuckler, he had everything in order.
Niekro hurled the Astros to an 8-4 victoy over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the lone National League game Monday night, his 198th career victory ,.as Gl^ Davis and Kevin Bass belted timely hmne runs.
llie win broke the Dodgers dominance over the Astros. Los ^eles had defeated Houston seven times in a rOw, including the first three games of the series after sweeping a three-ume series last weekend in Houston. Los Angeles leads the series, 11-3. We had to have this one, said
HOUSTON
Doran 2b CabeU lb Bass cf Cnn If Gamer 3b GDavis rf CJones cf Ashby c Thon ss Niekro p
ab r h bi
5 110 5 12 0 5 2 2 3 5 13 1 5 13 1
3 112 1000
4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 110
Sax 2b Duncan Landrx Guerrer
5 110 4 111 4 12 1 2 0 0 0
Totals
40 815 8
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
5 110
ss cf If
Brock lb RRenlds rf 2 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 0 0 1 Andesn 3b 4 0 0 0 Reuss p 10 0 0 Whitfld ph 1 0 0 0 Casillo p 0 0 0 0 Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 SHowe p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 31 4 5 3
Houston Manage Bob Lillis. We had a lot of breaks go our way for a change and we made the plays. This looked like our game.
Not at the start.
Niekro was wild, very wild, early in the game, yet he survived, leaving the bases loaded the first two innings and again in the fourth.
In all, he gave up only five hits including Pedro Guerreros 17th tKHner walked six, threw three wild pitches and hit three batters.
I had a cood knuckler, Niekro explained, but it was all over the place.
lliose first two inning I started to wonder. But I found myself in time. The Dodgers hit the ball, but they hit it at people.
Ullis said he was close to removing NidoD in the early gmng.
He was a pitch away fnnn coming out a couj^ of times, admitted Lillis. But from the fifth inning on, you cant ptch better than he did. It was like two games.
Niekro allowed just two hits aft the secixid inning. He retired Mike Scioscia - wlKun he had hit his first two times upon a hard linN* to end the fourth, leavii^ three runnas on. That started a stnng of 15 outs in a row, although whm Dave Anderson fanned in the eighth inning he reached first safely whra the pitch got away fnmi Houston catc^ Alan Ashby.
Niekro, 5-7, did set a Houston club record for most careo' walks, 772, to pass J.R. Richards previous mark of
770.
Well, said Niduro, you have to pitch a lot to get a record like that.
The Dodgers manned to open a 3-1 lead afto* two innings because of Ni^s wildness. But Davis hit a wo-run bomCT in the fourth inniog, his first of the season, to tie the score. And Bass smacked a threenim blast
in the fifth, his seventh, off losar Jeny Reuss, 54.
Kniescr 41-3 S 1 1 1 >
WP^tmn. PB-Hith 2. T-3:0S.
T0tab
Sehofild u 0 0 0 0 38 I I I TM|s 31 1 4 1
A-15.232.
The Astros added runs in the sixth and seven innings olf rehevor Bobby Castillo.
IM Ml
Guerroro Mt his solo homer with two outs in the nidh. The home run tied him with Atlantas Dale Murphy for the NL lead and was Guerreros 13th iMMne run this month, giving him the L.A. Dodger chib record for most homers in one month. He shared the previous mark with Frank Howard and Steve Garvey. The all-time did) record is 15, set by Duke Snider in Au^t of 1963 wboi the team made its home in Brooklyn.
KANSAS CITY
abrhU
WUmb a 4 3 3 0 LSmiUi , UOBM If Brett Sb Motley rf White 3b Pryor 3b McRae dh 4 3 3 5
Balbooi lb 5 1 1 0
Sundbrg c 4 1 1 3
Cocpcn u 4 0 0 0
43 13
1000
3 110
4 2 2 1 3 10 0 1000
MINNESOTA
ab r k M
Puckett cf 4 1 3 1 Smally dh 4 0 |i Hrbek lb 4 3 3 1 Bmnaky rf 4 1 1 2 Buah ph 10 0 0 Salaa c 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 1 0 GaetU 3b Teufel 3b Gagne aa
OevelaiMl CaUfenda......................OlO 100
Game Winning RBI - Carter (4)
LOB-Oeveland S,_Califomia 3, a|^
R
TMala 37 13 1010 TMala
4 110 3 10 0 3 0 11 1000
Eagle ph RU^tn aa 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 0
Booiquei, Willard. HR-Carter (I). Bemaiard. SF^acoby.
IP H RERBBSO
develaad
Blylevea W.7-6 0 4 1 1 I'M
CaUfana
Slaton L.44 7 5 3 3 1 3
Cimenta 1-3 0 0 0 ft, i
album 13-3 0 0 0 1 0
Slatoo pitched to 3 batters in the Sth. T-3:3rA-34,318.
DETROIT
ab r h bi Wbitakr 2b5 0 0 0 Tranunl ss 4 1 2 1 KGibson rf 5 0 0 0 LNParsh c 3 0 1 0 DaEvns lb 2 0 1 0 Grubb (fl) 3 0 0 0 Herndon If 3 1 2 0 Lemon cf 3 0 0 1 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 0 3
BOSTON
abrbM
Lyons cf 3 110 Boggs 3b 5 2 2 0 Rice If 4 3 3 2 Bucknr lb 5 1 1 2 Easier dh 3 1 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 1 2 0 Gedman c 3 0 1 1 Barrett 2b 3 0 1 2 Hoffmn ss 4 0 1 2 Totals 33 0 13 0
BALTIMORE
abrhbi
Lacy rf 3 0 10 Dwyer If 2 2 2 4 GRonck If 0 0 0 0 Ripkra ss 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 10 Sheets dh Groes 3b Sakata 2b Shelby ph Dempey c MKYng rt Dauer 2b Nolan ph Totals
4 0 00 3 12 0 0 0 0 0 1000 3 0 0 0
I 1 0 1 0 2 10 0 1000
33 4 7 4
NEW YORK
abrhbi
RHndsn cf 3 2 1 0 Griffey If 2 0 0 1 Mtngly lb 4 0 11 Winfield rf 4 1 2 1 Hassey c 3 0 10 OMoren pr 0 1 0 0 Espino c 0 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 I Rndlph a> 3 0 2 1 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Mechm ss 4 1 2 0
CHICAGO
abrbbi
Fletchr ss 8 1 2 0
Hulett 3b 4 3 3 0
Baines rf 4 12 3
Kittle dh 4 0 0 1
Fisk c 2 110
Paciork If 2 1 2 1 Uw If 1000
Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 cf 0 0 0 0
Boetoa cl GWalkr lb 4 0 2 2 Salazar cf 4 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0 TMala 7 11 7
OAKLAND
abrhU
SHendan If 3 1 2 0 lAMfrd 3b 4 0 2 0 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Kitfmn cb 3 00 0 DuBakr lb 4 0 2 1 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 0 0 OHlil 2b 3 00 0 Bochte ph 1 0 0 0 Griffin as 4 00 0
Kansas CKy...................400 030 510-13
MkweaMa......................001 131 001-0
Game Winning RBI - LSMith (1).
EBrett, Teufel. DPMinnesota 1. LQB-Kanaas aty 0. Minnesota 8. HR LSmith (l),McRae 2 (4), Brunanaky (17), Sundberg (7). Motl^ (7). Hrbek (9).
IP H R ER BB SO
Kansas CKy
Guhicsa W.54 5 7 5 5 4 2
Beckwith 2 10 0 11
Quianbry 2 1110 0
Tntals
33 1 0 1
Chkage.
TMala
30 5 0 5
Henslon.........................100 231 100-8
Ue Angeles...................310 000 001-4
-Game Winning RBI - Bass (2).
~EScioscia. DPHouston 1, Los Angeles 1. LOBHouston 7, Los Angeles 10. 2B-CabeU, Gamw. HR-GDavis (1), Bhas (7), Guerrero (17). SBDoran (10), Sax (18), Landreaux (5), Duncan (13). S-Reuss, Niekro.
IP H R ER BB SO
-Hoastan
Nidtro W.5-7 9 5 4 4 8 3
Los Angeles Reuss L,5^ 5 7 6 5 0 0
CasOk) 3 6 2 2 1 2
SHowe 1 2 0 0 0 0
HBP-ReynMds by Niekro, Scioscia by iekro 2. WP-Nitro 3. T-2:42. A-
Niekro
34,459.
DetrMt..........................000 001 001 2
Boston...........................000 210 Six 9
Game Winning RBI Barrett (2).
EGedman. DPDetroit 2, Boston 2. LOB-Detroit 10, Boston 8.2B-Trammell, DaEvans, DwEvans, Boggs, Hoffman. 3BHerndon, Rice. HRRice (13), Trammell (7). SBBuckner (6). SF Lemon.
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
Terrell L,-3 6 8 5 5 6 2
Scherrer 0 1 3 3 2 0
Lojpez 1 2 0 0 0 0
Bmngur 1 1110 0
Bruton
Boyd W.9-5 9 8 2 2 8 2
Terrcjl pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Scherrer pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. T-2:52. A-31,777.
BaMMre......................000 130 000-4
NewYork.......................102 000 03x-5
Game Winning RBI Randoipb (3). DP-Baltimore 1, New York 1. LOB-Baltunore 5, New York 7. 2B-Winfleld, Meacham, Hassey. HR-Dwyer 2 (7). SBRHenderson (31), Sakata (3). SF Griffey, Baylor.
IP H R ER BB SO
BaMmore
DMartnez L.5-5 7 8 5 5 3 2
Aase 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
TMartnez 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
New York
Cowley W.6-3 8 6 4 4 3 8
FishM S.3 1 1 0 0 0 0
DMartinez pitched to 2 batters in 8th. HBPDauM by Ovley, Randolph by DMartinez. BKDMartinez. PBDempsey. T-2.56. A-25J01.
...............303 120 000-7
100 000 010 1
Game WiimiiM RBI - Baines (6).
DPOiicago 1. LOB-Chicago 12, Oakland 1 2B^Walker 2. SHendenon, Huktt 2. 3B-DuBaker. HR-Bainos (8). SB-Salazar (3)7F^ (8). SF-Baines, Kittle.
U> H RERBBSO
Chkage
Bums 22 2 1 1 0 0
SpUhierW>l 51-3 3 0 0 2 1
GNMson S,2 3 1 0 0 2 0
ftafctaaU
Birtsas L,4-2 22^ 5 4 4 4 2
Wamn 2 3 2 2 4 2
Filson L,3-5 2 5 4 4 2 2
Lysander 31-3 0 8 1 2 1
EufMnia 122 1 3 2 3 3
Whthouse 3 4 4 4 0 1
Wardle 1 0 0 0 1 0
FUson pitched to 3 batters in 3rd. GuMc-za pitched to 1 batter in 6th, Eufemiapit-chedto3 hatters in 7th.
WP-Lysander 3, Beckwith, Whitehouse. PB-Sundberg. T-3.00. A-34,035. . . .
TEXAS
abrhbi
McDwel cfSOOO ToUesn 3b 3 0 3 0 BBell 3b 4 0 3 0 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0 Ward U 40 10 LAPnh rf 3 0 0 0 Capra rf 0 0 0 0 BJones dh S 0 0 0 c 3 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 ss 2 0 0 0 ^10 0 0
30 0 5 0
SEATTLE
br.bbi
?5(i00 3 111 rf 4 0 1 0 dh 301 0 lb 4010 cf 3 1 00
Slaught
Dunbar
WUkran
Harrah
Percont
PBradly
Caldera
GThms
ADavis
OHedsn
PreslM
Kearney
Owen 81
Sb 40
c SO
3 0 10
IMab
TMato
31 3 8 2
Texas............................000 080 800-0
Seattle..........................ISO 001 002
Game Winning RBI - PBradlm (4k DP-Texas 1. LOB-Texas 9, tetilo iu SBPresky. Kearney. SBOwen. HR-PBnufieydl).
CLEVELAND
abrbM
Butler cf 4 110 Franco u 3 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b2 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 l Tabkr lb 40 10 CCastill dh40i0 Vukvch rf 3 0 0 0 Nixon If 100 0 Carter If 3 11-Willard c 30 10
CALIFORNIA
abrbM
Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Carew lb 4 110 Beniquz If 4 0 1 1 Sconira dh 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 1 0 ReJksn rf 2 0 0 0 WUfong 2b 3 0 0 0 Narran c 3 0 10 Gerber u 2 0 0 0 RJones ph l0 0 0
Texas Welsh L.1-2 Rosenoa DStewart Seattle Wills W.3-1 Nunez S,8
IP
H RERBBBO
51-3 6 3 3 4 4
132 1 0 0 1 1
1 1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0
Wills pitched to 1 batter in 8th. HBP-Kearney by Welsh. WP-Webh. T-2:54. A-ll,Sa.
Keeping A Cockroach Eligible'} Possible According To Ex-Coach
Youth Baseball
Little League
lit Federal...............4
^l^ellcoiTie 3
-Eric Smith made shcHt w(Mt of a 3^ tie in the bottinn of the sixth in-nmg as he cracked a home run to give First FedCTal a 4-3 victory over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little
lead Wachovia, while no one had more than one for Pepsi.
Little League
League yesterday.
The win kept First Federal fading
hopes alive in the race for the league championship. Now IM, they can, at best, only tie for the title.
First Federal scored first, getting a run in the bottom of the first, then adding one in the second. Wellcome came back with three miw in the third to take a 3-2 lead, but First Federal tied it up with one in the bottom of the frame.
It stayed that way until the sixth inning when Smith nailed one to open the bottom of the sixth to give First Federal the win.
Smith and Rives Mann each had two hits to lead First Federal, while Wellcome got only two hits (rff the pitching of Drew Johnson.
Everette's................4
Coca-Cola .........3
Everettes Pest Control took the lead in the second inning and held on to edge Coca-Cola, 4-3, in the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament last night. The game was a first round ccmtest in the double elimina-tionfi^.
Everettes will advance to Wed-
Lioiis 13
Kiwanis.................12
Robin Joyner blasted a jair of two-run honers to lead the Lions to a 13-12 victory ovor Kiwanis Sunday in North State Little League baseball.
Jeff Barwick went 3-3 at the plate
pace the Lions, while Brian Fields went 2-3.
Jason Bizzaro led Kiwanis with three hits in four trips to the date.
nes^ys winners bracket game/v^ldle J^tt McGilliard, Monte ag^t Bro(ra & Wood, ^ fw 8 p.m. ^th arm Kevin Vines had two hits Coke falls mto the losers iHucket and
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Wayne Yates, former ba^etbaU coach at Memphis State Univosity, says colleges are (rften firced to recruit athletes ^ly prepared for college class won.
If I pass on a great player who was a borderline student, some other sdiool like Kentucky will take him, Yates said.
Memphis State has one of tiie poorest rectxds in the Mid-South to graduating student athletes, and critics contod the school is more interested in keeping playos digiUe to athletics^than ixrqiaring than to graduation.
I believe acadmic counsetos ate,
heard an academic counseto say he could keep a cockroach eligible to two years. Thats true.
Of scholarship athletes recruited in 1978 and 1979 to play basketball or football at five area colleges, just ovo 48 pocent received degrees, according to a survey Hie Corn-modal Appeal of Memc'
Of the 11 badtohaU and 56 football playos recnoten by Memphis State during that perioci, 24 (or 35.8 percent) ended up with
have earned degrees, the newspaper said.
Michael Wilson, a high sdiooi basketball star from Memphis who went (m to graduate fron Marqilett University, said part of the responsi
bility to those statistics rests idtii the studoit-athletes themselves. -
diplomas.
vandoi
said Yates, who was coach at Memphis State from 1974 to 1979. But Ive
Sportsworld............20
JaycMs...................0
Ledowick Johnson tossed a one-hit shutout at the Jaycees as Sport-swiH'ld rolled to a 299 vicUny in the N(N*th State Little League yesterday.
Johnson struck out 12, walked two and hit (e in going the distance. He gave up the only hit in the sixth inning to Joel Metier.
Sportsworld scm^d all it needed in the first inning, getting five. Parham Stanley singled and moved up (m two wild (Mtches. Russell Oats walked and stoe second. Both scored on a (jipuble by Jason Wing. J(rfins(Mi wifBied and both moved up on an in-&ld out. With two away. Shea Hoijer singled both of mem in. BMpa* moved up (m a fielders ijmce and then stole third. He scored igi wild pitch.
-SportswiMld added four m( in the Nc^ nine in the fourth and two in Oefifth.
:Wing led the Sportsworld hitting wiQ) three while Johnson, Kelvin YarreU and Harper each had two.
will face the losar Wednesdays Computerland-Wachovia Bank game at 8 p.m. Friday.
CAe scored first, getting a pair (rf runs in the t(^ of the first. Evorettes came back with one in the botUn <rf the frame, then charged ahead with two in the second.
What Muved the diffarence came over in the third, howevo*. Dewain Williams led off with a hit and moved up when Branch Williams walked. Williams scored on an out.
Coke rallied to one in the fifth, but fell short of catching im.
No one had m(M% than one hit for Coke, but Billy Turcotte cdkcted three in Cokes losing effort.
Jonathan Measamer singled to open the bottom of the fit, and Joyno* delivo^ a two-run shot to evos the score.
Measamers sacrifice fly gave the Lions a 3-2 lead in the seccixl, and Joyner followed with another two-run homer for a 5-2 advantage.
Kiwanis tied the score in the top (rf the sixth on a solo homer by Smith, but the Lions recorded the victory when David Likosar walked with the bases loaded to force in David Christian with the game-winning run.
Seek New
D.C. Team
Prep League
Pitt Babe Ruth
Shop^Eze...............12
Garris-Evans.............2
Joel Dai^ity fired a two4iitto to
Kash & Karry............4 !?<* rctoy over
Chicod 1 Gams-Evans Saturday m the open-
Bronwell Patrick tripled and scored the game-winning run as Kash and Karry went on to defeat Chicod 4-1 Monday in Pitt (bounty Babe Ruth League baseball.
Robbie Nicho^ earned the victory (Ml the mound to Kash A Karry. Patrick finished the game 2-2 at the plate.
Gray Mills went 2-4 and Paul Jackson 2-3 to (^cod.
League
ing round of the Prep baseball tournament.
Shop-Eze plated seven runs in the bottom (rf the first inning, then added four more in the second to put the game out of reach.
Wint. Ruritan............7
First Citizan's...........13
Hndrix-Doil.............3
Thomas Payne and Patrkdi J(r^ c(xnbined to a two^iitter and nrst Citizens utilized 14 walks to take a 13-3 victory over Hendrix-Dail in the
GrimMland..............3 **** niaiiieirt
Amzie Hoffner fired a two4iitter and d(Nrf)led in the game-winning run as Winterville Ruritan downed
Babe Ruth League
Grimesland 7-3 Monday in Pitt County Babe Ruth League basebaU.
Derrick Credle paced Ruritan with a 3-3 effort at the plate.
Abram Lang singled in Tim Moore in the bottiMn (rf the first with the eventual game-winning run. First Citizens went on tosc(M five runs in the inning and added five more in the second.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressmen are threatoiing major league basdteTs anti-trust exemption unless baseball owners approve a new franchise for the nations ca(M-tal.
Rep. Stan Parris, R-Va., said 'Monday that owners are now able to f(Mxe concessions fr(Nn cities that want baseball franchises because the owners must approve, by a three-quarters majonty vote, any expansion team.
The league and the owners can just sit back and wait for us to ^t it out until one of us comes up wiu the sweetest deal, Parris said on the House floor.
Parris said that without the exemption from federal antitrust laws, the owners coukl not control expansion. Proposing to eliminate it might get the owners attention on the merits of a team for Washington, Parris said.
Del. Walter E. Fauntrpy, D-D.C., agreed with Parris, saying such a move would put pressure on maj(M' league owners meeting in Anaheim, Caf., this August.^ talks will rqMNtedly coiter on possiUe enan-sion to the National League within the next two years.
Abo Monday, the D.C. BasebaU Commission said m(ve than 3,400
/andoiMlt had the best record, graduating 68.3 percent of its scholarship auiletes fnMD the 1978-79 class, ttie newspaper said.
The University of Mississippi graduated 56.1 percoit, while the University of Tomessee graduated 42.6 percent and Mississiip State graduated 39 percoit.
The newspapor said the University (rf Arkansas refused to Movide figures to the survey.
(Mtics of Memphb State athletics contend the scdiooTs basketbaU program is especiaUy weak on aca(fem-ics.
The National Associati(Mi to the Advancement of Colored People recently c(Hn^ined that Mempms State has grafted only four (rf the university s 43 scholarship basketbaU layers ouidled since 1972.
Of the (dayers recruited by Memphis States current basketball coach, Dana Kirk, 10 have bad five years to obtain degrees. Two have done so.
You can only push a person so far, Wibon said He has to waift to doit.
PubUc scbo(d officiab in Mempls say local educators and politiCiBhs are discussing the possibiuty of setting pass-fail formulas (m* grade^j^f averages requiring high school athletes to woit harto on acadenn ics.
I think the board of education ought to have s(Mnething to do with it because there are some (xiaches who are going to get away with vtotever; they can get away with if it itons winning or losing, said George Holt^ basketEaU and basebaU coach' at White Station High School.
Many (rf Memphb States athletes ome friMn
come from the Memphb area, and The Commercial Appeal said athletes fimn pubUc hi^ schoob in Shelby County often pcnorm poorly in cls no matter wnere they go to college.
CHARITY MILLIONS -.
PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP5~-Professional golf set a new record again for charitable contributiotos in 1984. Donations to charity f(ii: 25 PGA Tour events totaled .|9.4 million.
TTiat topped the previous rec(Md of $7.8 mUlion set in 1983 by aboilt 21 percent.
Since the first report from the American Golf Sponsors, which directs the charity campaign, in 1977 the receipb have risen alMut.'300 percent from the first year which reported $3.3 miUion to 1964s recotd amount.
Of 20 top high school athletes from Shelby County recruited by Divbion I coUe^ of the National CoUegbte Athletic Assocbtion since 1978, four
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Wochovia Bank 8
Rbpsi^Cola # 7
^Wachovb Bank scored twice in the (iitom of the sixth inning and held oKPepsi-Cob for an 8-7 victory in the yt round of the Babe Ruth Leagues gost-season tournament last night. ::Wachovb advances to face top-iNded Computerland on Wednesday aCB p.m. while Pepsi wiU now face Ae beer of Wednesdays Everettes Best Control-Brown & Wood game on C$kbyat6p.m.
-Pe^ took the lead with a pair of nDHo the first inning, but Wachovb ftUied to three in ite half of the in-Nog. Both teams then scored three In the third inniiig to give a 6^ iQBd. Peni pu&d again in the fifUi, scoring _ itoa7-6edge.
in the bottom of the sixth, ' ria came im with two runs to win. Andy Miller walked as FCharUe Ctmuk. Both advanced I out and Oaflas McPherson hit a 1 fl|y to score Miner. An error ~bscaft.
had two hits to
Winterville Pee Wee
Winterville Pee Wee
Joey Brown and CUfton Whitdiurst paced Crimebusters to an 18-11 victory over Jaycees Monday in Winterville Pee Wee League
David Uoyd led the Jaycees at the pbte.
Rays took a 14-12 win ova- Overtons bdiind the hitting of Kevin Roberb and Kevin Rogoson. Ashley Hardee paced Ovoton s.
Evans needed the hitting of Jason Brulet and Joemy Johnson to record a 15-2 win over Pioneer. Danny Haddock was Pioneers leading hitter.
In the finale, the Pitt Bulldogs topped Kiwanb 18-14. Benjamin Harris and Justin (Hait led the Bulldogs, whUe Ted Allen paced Kiwanb.
Tri-County Munded Jefferson Standard 21-13, Pioneer timmped the Pitt BuUdogs 18-11 and Kiwanb and (leaner World pbyed to a 99 tie Saturday in WinterviUe Pee Wee League basdtNdl.
Bobby Martin and Jason MUler led Tri-County, while Kenny BamhiU paced Jefforsoo Standard.
Christie Mottler and B()yd Brittle led Pioneer, and BiUy Craft was the leading hitter for Pitt BulMogs.
form of special accounb at area banks. The Ctombsion hopes to sell 7,000 such pted^ 1^ the end of July as a demonstration of interest in bas^U in the city, which was a charter member (rf the American League before losing ib fiwnchbe in 1971.
Includes up to 5 quarts ol oil and filter lor your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.
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W L T Pat. PP PA
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St.Louit, <7; Loper Cmcago, 7I\ McGee, St.LouSrzf; ReSS. CIb-dmiati. S; Rainea, Montreal. 21 imu^PhUadaiiiiiia.ai.
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STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 128; Ryan, Hoiadan, 102; tuela,
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Baseball Standings
NATWb^jL^AWB
W L PM. GB Ida a 8 J61 -
B 46 a -MO
'orfc 8 a Ml I
n.iTtg M 31 8 410
fSSSwda a a 4M 11
n 1 m mk
WaaOl
Cub Fans Worried About 12-Game Losing Streak
ENGLAND PATUOn-. Slmid P^ Lewla. nuadM bark, to
a aariaa of one-year cootrada.
me.
tor, and Pat laaatatanteMcn.
HOCKEY
DcnrMi)8%~a
Harry Neale head coach.
N.C. Scoreboard
'ztsmss .
CaraHna Loagae
nbw
Kli]etonlO,Durhainl Chartotto^*jw%ie 0, lat
^M-Watladi, MentrcaL Piitor, Oueimd. M. Hatr. .U:GyaB.SaaDtcBa,t7;
phia. I; .Samuel,
atLy
atHaneritewn
Paidaattta a(T^ WllUam Durham at Kiastoo
WedMaday's Garnet
Lynchburcatf
1: Sami ,,6arededwiiii4. NS-Guerrero, Lot AtlaaU, 17;
WlaatonBalamat
PealaaulaatKinBton
atHaientown
Durham
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cuba returned to Wrigley Field today, but the fans were worried about their 12 straight loases, and the Cubs themselves were worried that pitcher Dwight Gooden and the New York Mets miightspella Ing No. 13. -And when an interviewer sug-
attitude may have been as bad
the
ly patient Frey iper.
idering the shmm, in which National League East
thedefi
IfromaSV^-gamelead in the division to fourth 4^ back, Frey can live with criticism of the Cubs^ pitching, or hitting, or fiejding during that span.
.He wont criticize their attitude.
Three of the 12 losses - a Cardinal sweepcame at home.
Since June 12, the Cube have averaged 2.4 runs per contest and have a team batting average of .224 during the qian.
Those numbers look bad any time; against Gooden, they could spell No. 13 - tying a club record for futility set two years ago.
Our proUmns bitting on this trip, I dont think, bad anytUna to do widi every guy ti^ to nit a home run, said F^. It has been a matter of a not fully conceidrating at the
BASES-Calaman,
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On Sole Tues. June 2S Hmi Sot., June 29
Regular Pilcea May Vanf At Some Stores Due to local CompeHllon
In fact, Frey allowed his players to slop a workout for a charity gdf
re Monday the clubs fint off* since it began the slide June 12.
Sundays 7-0 loss at St. Louis was the Cubs sixth strai^t to the Cardinals during the drou^t and their fifth shutout. The Mets have beaten the Cubs four times and the Montreal Expos stopped Chicago twice during the skid.
(date.
The Cubs are still 11 losses away from the major league mark of 23 straight, set by Nbmager Gene Mauchs 1961 Philadelphia Phillies.
When Detroit lost 19 in a row a few years ago, I had a writer call me and ask ifTd caU (Tiger Manager) Ralph Houk, recalledf Manch, who spent Sunday in town manang bis American Leacue West
aub center
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leading California Angels to an 11-1 nnnp over the Chicago White Sox.
rll tell you. Im the last guy Ralph Houk would have wanted to bear from. If I knew how to stop losing streaks I would have stopped them a long time ago,be added.
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TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Smaller carburetors ordered by NASCAR will not affect Grand National stodi car drivm too mudi on the longer tracks, racer Ron Bouchard said after a tost nm.
Hb time at Alabama IntematkMial Motor Speedway on Monday was 196 mph in the Buick in which he ran 199.650 in qualifying in early May for the Winston 500.
: However, the weather was much hotter and more Inimkl than in May ^ those factors cut down the needs.
: We discovered that the smaller orburetors are more affected at about 5.000 to 6,000 rpms than they are to tne higher iw levels that we itoi at Taltodega,Bouchard said. I'HTbey are slower to accelerate than the older carburetors, but since nil are already holding the pedal all me way down here anyway, it wont skjw them down as much as at other
tracks.
He said the cars drop about 200 rpms in ttie turns at Talladega, about 400 at Daytona and coosiderably more at other tracks.
Thats where youll see the <fif-ference, when the cars begin to accelerate coming off the conwrs," be
said. Since we dont drop as maity rpms here, it wont take as long to grt
back up to top speed.
He and his crew chief, Jake Elder, estimated that can would kae about two mph here, three to four at Daytona and appreciabty more at the shorter tracks.HZHEIBiirEl KZmEFGl
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But youve got to remember one said Bouchard. The draft here imd at Daytona could be a big factor and we wont know that until we run with other cars on the track.
Bouchard won the 1961 Talladega learonJti-
500, which will be run this year ly28.
18.99 KCoie* coupon BookM Sewn Over *140 On Mm Of Your Mott Nnndnd Ports And SwvicM.Georgia Officials Still Disclosure Defendants
-MACON, Ga. (AP) - Two topUni-v(sity of Georgia officials remain as dhfendants in a suit seeking dlaciosure of financial records of the nniversitys athletic association, but mi assodatian is no toager in the 8U^
ISuperior Court Judge Franklin H. Bierce dismissed the athletic asodaton from the suit Monday but left UGA President Fred C. Davison Mil Vice President AUan W. Barber iatlefendants. The Macon Telegraph ndtthattbe
Buril, said the university and tte association are inextricably intertwined, and sbookl be sub^ to the states open records law.
ito News cootds in its suit that go officials have access to the re-olib in their official oqiadties.
Ih the suit filed in May, the news-iger ariced a ^
M to allow a reporter to inspect |B athletic associations financial BCQCdi*
Attoneys tor the atUelk aaaoda-IP arid at a Jne 11 hearing the soit lould be dismisaed becaioe state fg estabhriies it as a private cor-
The ruling leaves only the issue of Davisoos and Barbers access to the records to be decided at a later hear tog
An anistaiit state attoriMty general who represented Davison and Barber, ratrick McKee, said ttie two have no contact with athletic association records in their official capacities.
I aewspapors attomay. Waller
Davisoo is chairman of the athletic aaaodatiQO, while Barber serves as tretsnrer. Both oonlend that the affiliations are separate from their loleB as imivcrsity adminiBtFatorB.
The newspaper will continue to argue that the two administraton have acoeaa to the records in their official capadtiea, which meana should be open torJ said. *
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1 7:00
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'Days Of Our Lives' Set To Present 5,000th Show
By JERRY BUCK APTMevte Writer
LOS Ktmms (AP) - A1 Rabin stood in the rear of the eoi^ room, one eye on the director talking the actors through a scene hy microphooe, the othor on a bank of monitors showing the residts from the nearby sotmd stage.
Cue musk, udddirector SuMm Simon. The musk came tgt and actors Peter ReckeU and Kristian Alfonso, rummaging throu^ an attk set lookii^ for family mementos.
appeared on a half dosen screens.
They were tapiiw the NBC daytinM soap opera Days of Our Lives,
whkh will preaeig its S,OQOth riuw Friday. On Nov. I, the serial will celehrate ao years on the air.
Miss Simon, one of the shows four
For complot* TV progrommkig information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMi from Sumlay's Daily Rofloctor.
directors, sUmped the action. She through the ^pt imd said,
leafed ---- ,
Lets go, page 6. Th^ tried again and ReckeU fnibM his mie.
F
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Last Years Prophet
English novelist and social critic George Orwell was born on this day in 1903. In his famous book, 1984, Orwell immortalized Big Brother, totalitarian ruler of Oceania. Citizens of Oceania must speak Newspeak, a language in which the words such as freedom, morality, religion, and science do not exist. In Newspeak, joy means doing what Big Brother wants you to do. In other writings, Orwell warned strongly agaiiist subtle corruption of our own language. DO YOU KNOW In what country was George Orwell born?
MONDAYS ANSWER - The Aztecs lived In Mexico.
06-25-85 KnowledKe Unlimited. Inc. 1985
Turner Beginning
Bid To Buy CBS
ATLANTA (AP) - Turner Brosd-: ^ 4|Bting System Inc. says it is beginn-
tits tender offer to take over CBS with the maihng today of a pro-js|lBChis to the networks sharehoW-
'-! -The Securities and Exchange Commission gave clearance to send the proraectus last Friday, said TBS noaesman Arthur Sando. He said CteKQOO shareholders now , - have to dedae whether they want to - tender their shares in exchange for odr offer.
If necessary, the Sept. 30 deadline for that deckion can he extended, Sando said Monday.
While the SEC gave permissioo for :Ted Turners company to offer higb-interest securities for CBS stoa, ttere are other legal hurdles for the ' 15.4 billion network bid to overcome.
Turner must obtain permission from the Federal Communkatioos Commission and the U.S. Department of Justices antitrust division to complete the network takeover bid.
The FCC is stUl revkwiiM Turners hid becauK it would chaie the
ownership of broadcast licenses for local ra&
and television statioos owned by CBS, while the Justice Department must determine if an-
pomiaed before makiog a decision I Turners request.
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Carolina*e Finest Condominium Resort by CaWng ' 1 iBB ggg IMI or
SHOPPING BAG LADY Actress LasSk BaU portrays a sboppmg bag lady OB bestreeU of New York Oty k a CBS tekvisioD movk titled Stone Pillow. 9ws sbowa from a scene in tiie movk, iriikh has not been given a broadcast date. < AP Laserphoto)
titrust laws would be vkiated if CBS and Turners company, whkh also CaUe News Network, were
Xocoon' Has Lead In Box Office Sales
allowed to merge.
Last week, the SECS staff approved Turners offer - in wfaidi he
would obtain 67 percent of CBS stodt - to give CBS stockhohfers ingl^ interest securities in return for toeir shares of network stock, valued at
15.4 lallkn. The offer pMga future 1 collateral for
profits and assets as the debt.
Turner, whose also owns the Atlanta Braves baseball team and Atlanta-based sunersUtkm WTBS, has said be would not buy any shares im-til be obtains FCC approval to ac-qure local trievision stations owned ^tbe network.
Part of Turners proposal is to sell CBS Inc.s publishing division and Philadelphia television station WCAU to help finance his purdiase of the network.
opposes the takeover. The network ls asked the FCC to conduct a formal bearing iriwre documents and witnesses can be sub-
lon
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Cocoon, a story about extra-terrestrials and eternal youth, was the weekends most popular movk, groaaing 17.9 inilliootoedgeRaiiibo; First Blood Part rout of the top spot.
The latter slipped a notch into second place. But since being released five weeks ago, Rambo has earned almost 187 million playing at 2,074 theaters across the country.
The Goonies, frwn Warner Bros., was third at $5 3 miUkn in its third week.
Lifefbrce, a new scknce-fictkn
borrer movk, grossed $4.2 million in , followed by the Chevy
its first week.
Chase comedy Fletcb at |4 million Prizzis Honor at I3J million.
Aefrmsi Nam^d Show's Co^Host
Rooruifs
PEKING (AP) ~ One million
NEW YORK (AP) - Jok Gallo, 23, actress daughter of slain underworld fi^ Jo8^Crazy Joe Gallo, has been named co-host of a syndicated rock video show called TV 2000. Miss GaOo, who attended New York University School of the Arts, bad a small nrie in Woody Allens movk Broadway Danny Rose and also performed in the off-Broadway muskalSurfC;ity.
She was 12 when her father was shot to death in New York in April 1972 in factional warfare with the
andPrizzii
Return to Oz, Disney Studios $28 million childrens fantasy, rounded out the top seven with a gross of $2A million.
Here are the top seven films at the box office over the weekend, followed by distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, total grots and numberof weeks in releaae.
L Cocoon, 20tb Century F^g.9
Colombo crime family ithatf
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youthful members, the official Xinhua news agency said.
All of them were younger than 35 and included 600,000 mmbers of the Communist Youth League under the
I dont hide that am his daughter, she said recently. But I want to be mysdf and be known for what I
do.
Whatever be did, he paid for with his life.
million, 1,140 screens, $7.9 one week.
2. Rambo: First Blood Part 2, Tri-Star, $7.3 million. 2,074 screens, $96.9 miflion, five ween.
3. The Goonies, Warner Bros., $6.3 mUlion, 1,705 screens, ^.6 million, three wedu.
4. Lifeforoe, Tri-Star, $4.2 million, 1,525 screens, $4.2 million, one week.
5. Fletch, Universal, $4 miDkn, 1,S3 screens, $30.9 oiUion, four wedn.
6. Prizzis Honor, 20th Century Fox, $3.3 million, 722 screens, $9.8 minion, two weeks.
7. Return to Oz, Disney2^$2.8 mU-lion, 1,238 screens, $2.8 mimon, one week.
age of 28, Xinhua said. That accounted for a 99.5 percent iiicreaae among Chmmuniat Youth League members, the report said.
China has pkoged to retire aging party and goverament officials in order to promote younger, betder educated people to reeponibk posts.
L'fTr
BARGAIN MATINKE SAT A SUN ALL SCATS 2J0 BEFORE PM I
ROGER MOORE SVIFtt^inTT
JAMES BOND 007'-
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Before she could start the scene 1^ producer Rabin intemipted.
you convey to them to play the scene with more joy and mirth? Mill Simon rdayedthe message.
Earlier, in Ms second-floor office, overlookiag a narrow studio street, Rabin had talked about how Days of Our Uvei had changed since its debut in 1985.
The show started as a half hour and then expanded to an hour, laid Rabin, whoae full beard is turning gray. He joined the'serial 11 years ago aka director and producer. As be talked a TV let with the volume turned down displayed a feed from Ae sound stafle.
ThiiWa moved a lot slower in those (toys. They walked Into the kitehen and sat and had tea and talk-
love story. Generally, a to get together, and the
ahnm a kn
. . - ......
I the audience. Tte intensity
appMl of that couple and bow they rmateto
they have with the show is to me di-recttyi
TV GuIcIb RatMS Cosby Show No. 1
RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Bill Cosbys to|Hrated Tlie Cosby Show is the best comedy of the season and Patty Duke Astin^s Ha to the Chier is the most offensive new series, ac-cttthn^ to the editws of TV Guide
magazme.
ifeanwUe, in the annual The Best and Worst We Saw, in the June 29 issue, the editors dubbed C^agney and Lacey the most helievahk series and its stars, Sharon Gkss and Tyne Daly easy the Best Actresses around.
TV Guide listed Bliami Vice as the best-looking new series and said James Garner gave the best male performance of the netwixt TV-movk season in Heartsounds. 'Hail to the CSef ... bad s<ie-thing against evoyone Jews, blacks, gays, women, even WASPs -and we winced as often as we laughed, it said.
Hie best prime4iiiie soap opera was Knots Land^, the editors said, with the grimmest plots but
; plots
the strongest cast, headed ^ tte in-comparabkJi
I Joan Van Ark.
ed about what was happening with t first wMt to
the fanuly. Whan we first went to an hour we had seven actors and did about 11 scenes, lliat was nke, but it wouklnt work today. Now we have about 25 actors and do up to 30 scenet. Tlie pace is much faster and it has the look of an actkxhadventure show.
Before, it was talk, talk. talk. Hie doorbell rings. Its someones lover. The scene ends. Then a new scene and more talk, talk, talk. Now. wed switch hack and forth between scenes. Keep it moving. We always have five or six stories going at once. The audieiice may like one story and not another, but they will get a few stories every day that they like.
One thing has never changed, Rahin said. To me, what makes ev7 show wxk is that theres
and pointed to the screen. Thats the Horton couple, be said. Frances Reid is now a matriarch. Shes been with the show from the begianing. So have Macdonald Car^ (who ^ys btf husband) and John Clarke (who plays their son).
Besides thoae actors, directer Joe Behar and cameraman George Meyers have been with the show 20 years.
Another couple appeared. Thats Bo and Hope, played by Peter ReckeU and luistian Alfonio, Rabin said. Theyre just back from L(xi-don, where they got mafried. Theyre a hot young couple. We try to keep the feeUng of famUy and romance and a love story....
Weve been lucky, be continued. Weve had four or five hot love stories. Charles Shaimhneisy came . We MW
on as a day player.
some
thing when be played with Patsy Pease. If you have ability, its to find
that Uttie miHnMt. We showed the tape to the writers and they changed him from a bad guy to an undercover
rt. Thwve been a huge success, our job is to kem them apart.
Une of Ibe shors hottest love stoles was between Diedro HaU and
Wayne Northrup, but Northnip left last year. Rabin Mid the audieiice
year. Rabin Mid refused to accept him.
___^ relatable to the success of the
show. How you make it work is at least 50 percent hick.
Rabin walked over to the TV set
WANTED:
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Ysatefdays Crytofilp: *1IY MONEY TALKS* IS THE BRIGHT BANK TELLER'S SLOGAN.
Todagrs Cnrptoquip dur. Z equals N 'IIr CtyptagMp if abnpie sobstitiilifln dptaer in wbidi each letter used Mands for another, ff pou ttdnk that X etpmla 0, it will equal 0 throughoiit the puzde. Single toi, shoit words, and worde uiing an apoetrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Sdutioo is accomplidted bgr
trial and error.
g HIS Ktoif FMturw Syntfcati, Imc
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, IMS
from the Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The eariy part of the day is fine f(Nr extoiding your activities beyond present boundaries and to utilke your good judgnMnt so you can make impmtant and far-reaching decisions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with your most important friends who will assist you in gaining a wish that is vital to you.
TAURUS lAj. 20 to May 20) Use good judgment in some public or civic affair of importance in the morning. and later do not f<Mee personal wishes.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fine, new ideas that are inspiring, so get the OK from higher-ups and put them in operation.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your intuition is working fine in the morning so use it wisely, and later handle outside affairs well.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Cemmit better relations quickly with an associate, and thoi make sure you keep promises made, even if you think they were not good.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can carry through with plans made easily in the mcnning. but later your time will be consumed by an outside partner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You arise feeling happy and will know how to bring more happiness into your life in the near future.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You know exacy what should be done to make your family hai^er, so do it Do not go in for very expensive pleasurer ^er.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get in uwch early with th(e who can assist you to gain your finest ambitions and confide in them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have good ideas for adding to your assets with the aid of a bigwig, so carry through with them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good nwming to go after what you need in a most positive way and getting it. Later d<m't let your duties suffer.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good morning to plan a new course of action that cm make the future much brighter for you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily cwnpreheid the view of others, their wants and needs, their ideas, etc.. and should have the education slanted along lines of law or social service, which deal with solving human problems. One who will be interested in whatever can help to bring peace in the world.
"The Stars impel; thqy do not compel, make of your Uf is largely up to you! 1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
What you
PDA Reverses Stciiid On Food Additivos
Ir WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pood
rind Dn AdnmBtntioii, iD 1 DM
iSerpnIatiao of food IWyJW tt does not tase in atodte otiligition to ban food additivei foiHid tocanMcanixr foaiiniab.
Dr. ftmk E. Yonog, HrPDA commiMiniier, siji bfo - in Killed Delaney ClMMni fad->SlfadiifcWteMnonldaIlM
agency to aivrave additives if they poaeonly a small cancer risk.
The interprelatioo marls a sharp reversal in gofvcmment policy.
Over the years, the Ddaney OauM has been criticind by the food industry as outdaled and oecrly harA. The criticism reached its he^ in IfWiilientlie ^AproMMda hnon eofi
GOREN BRIDGE
y CHARLIS OORIN AND OMAR SHARIF
IM3 Trtbunt Compaty Syndica*, Inc.
ONE BID TOO MANY
Neitbor vulnarable. South deals. NORTH
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Opening lead: ?
There is such a thing as Mdding too much. Even experts are prone to be too taUiative. Aa an example, this hand it from the final rounds of the Dutch team championahip.
No <me knows bow to bid freak haada-if someone tells you otherwise, be skeptiesL Many experts would pass with the Smith esrds and to get in a twmsuited bid later in the auction should the opponents open the iHdding. Be that as it may, no one can Mame North for Uking hia hand once hia partner opened hia long suit. He cue-bid the enemy suit after Wests overcaU, and Cast took advantage at hia turn to make a lead-direeUng jump to four clubs.
South competed to the four-level in an effort to complete the description of his hand and North took a shot at a grand slam in clubs. All would have been well had East chosen to take a sacrifice ld of seven hearts, Ufr when the opponents now Md seven spades. West should have had no difficulty in finding the dub lead to defeat the grand tlam. Unfortunately for West, Elast tried to offer his part^ a choice of aacrifiees by bidding seven diamonds. When the opponents went on to seven spades. East doubled.
Think West's predicament. He was pretty sure tluU his side could cash a fast trick, either with so ace mr via a ruff. But in which suit did his paitDCT Imve the trick? Had Elast not bid seven diamonds, there would have been no problem. But now West agonized over which minor suit to lead.
When you make life difficult for partnw, odds are that be will go wrong. West decided that hia part-Mr was ahou^ the ace of diamonds, led a diamond and that was that. Declarer won the king in dummy, drew trumps in three rounds and claimed hia grand slam.
Study Says Moon Isn't All At Fault
NEW YORK (AP) - Staidia Ih-the fidl moon with bizaire ivior '*make for good honor flida, hot reseucfaeri say sncfa statistMS neither prove nor disprove' thetheory.
Psychologists James Rotton and Ivan KeOy nave analyzed 37 studies daiming to prove a hz between the moon and strange behavior. What they found, tfaew said, was a stronger
link between the studies and sloy
sdmlartywork.
Its a superstition that keqn recurring,said Rotton, who noted the wordInnaticwas coined about 300 yeus ago to describe people wboae msanity was believed to be caused by
(hf BW
Rs interatmg - it nukes for good honor fBcks. What wonld we do on a Sabnday ni^ if we <fidn*t have it? Thats abonthow aerionsfy I take the whok matter, he said in a tekpinne interview.
What you can conchak, when you kok at all these studies, is that peo-pk act strangely when they act strangdy. Slid Rotton, apiesMT at Fliriida International Ifeiversity in North IfiamL
Rotton, whoae stndly was reported in Pkydnlogkal BnDetin and snm-mariaed in the current issne of Psydiokgy Today, conceded some of the stndks he anafyzed did indicak a staosDcni non neiween moon pmaes and strange happwingi But, be said, the stndks tended to cancel each other out, with one finding behavior affected by the fuD moon, another by ttie new moon, and ao on.
Abo, he said, the studies with the strongcat fimfings in support of the hmacy theory are the ones that seem to be the most invafid scientifically.
For instance, he said, one stndly done m Cokrado found a stroM link between the fuD moon and trame ac-ddenls. But a review found fidl
I love LVMG ON THE 5ILL WATCHING THE RAIN
Gramma's OH THE PHONE
SHE'S BEEN UlONPERlNE U)HV SHE HASN'T HEARP FROM YOU...
HI, GRAMMA... IT'S FUNNY THAT YOU 5H0ULP CALL RIGHT NOtJ.
I lASGOINGTOe IN THE MIPPLE OFJ UWTING YOU A LETfe..
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muf^ccm&jOK
WtTUNMfUKE'ffip
m'wntD&ff:
14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
1
Tuesday. June 25,1985
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
PiniMtS..............
IflMtmorian..........
CirdOfThinia........
'SpicW Notios........
Trawl Hours........
AirtomoMvt.............
Child Care.............
Day Nursery...........
HaaWi Care...........
Employment...........
For Sale...............
iMlrudion.............
Loil And Found........
Buslne Services......
Business Opportunities.
-MMIonal............
Home Improvements.
-Rial Estate.............
,Appraiuls..............
.Loons And Mortgages.. Rentals.................
WANTED
Help Wanted........
Administrative......
Oerkil.............
Medical.............
MisoHlaneous.......
Sales................
Toadwn............
Tednkal I Trades.
Work Wanted........
Wanted..............
Roommate Wanted.
Whnted To Buy......
Wanted To Lease . .'. Wanted To Rent......
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent........
Business Rentals...........
Campen For Rent..........
Condominiums For Rent. ..
Farmsior Lease...........
Howm For Rent............
LOW For Rent...............
Marthandlse Rentals.......
AoWft Homes For Rent.....
HUM Home Lots For Rent.
OMoe Space For Rent.......
Rnsod Property For Rent. . Rcjmo For Rent............
W
..\a
.147
.170
..140
.173
.175
.177
.17
.110
..m
.114
.105
SALE
Auto For Sale.............011-0
ttcyctes For Sale..............030
Boats And Motors..............032
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles For Sale................034
tops And Vans................040
Trucks For Sale................041
PeW...........................050
Airtiques.......................041
-Auctions.......................04
Building Supplies..............072
^,Wood,Ctsl '....000
wnHure......................001
BaragrYard Sales............002
ttovy Equipment.............004
Household Goods..............005
farm Equipment..............004
Farm Products................Oil
Fruits A Vegetables............00
Livestock......................02
tfiurance.....................05
jMlscellanoous.................0
Mobile Homes For Sale........102
MoM Home Insurance........103
fMCal Instruments...........105
Goto................W
BWodtoves....................112
132
Sale 134
For Sale................I
Amms For Sale...............M4
BBsbicss Investment Property. 147
Investment Property...........141
land For Sale.................150
toblle Home LoH For Sale 151
Uh For Sale..................152
Itaert Property For Sale 155
OmberlandA Timber.......,..154
toimhouses For Sale..........157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertisinx
Rates
mm
3 Line Mlnlnnum 1-3 Oayt.45( per line per day 44 Oays.SScper line per day 714 DaysSOt per line per day
I5-2S Days 45( per line
per day
MOrAAore
Days.... 401 per line per day
dasiHM Display
$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES OassMiad Uaeofle
Tuet.
TiMirs.....
FrI........
Sun.......
.FrI. 4 p.m. ...Mon.3p.m. ..Toes. 3p.m. ...1Mad.3p.m. Thurs.3p.m. Fri.Noon
CUssHied Display Daadliaes
Mon..............Frt. Noon
Tues.............Fri.4p.rn.
MM............Mon. 4 p.m.
Tlwrs..........Tubs. 4 p.m.
Fri.............MMd. Jp.m.
Sun.............MM. 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make altouancet for errors after isldayefpublicalian.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR naorvHiheriiWtuadRar idwrtoiwiat
001 Public Notkts
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having qualifled as Exacutrix atao
of the Estate of William Edward Cain, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all partoni having claims against tha attate of tha said William Edward Cain to pratant tham to tha undtftlgited or Evorott,
EvtreH, Warron A Harpar, At thamhday
torntyt on or bafore tha teih day of Oocomtoor, ISOS, or this notice will bo pteadod in bar of fhoir recovery. All persona Indebted to tald otfate pteaaa make Im-madlate payment to tha under
signed or Everett, Everett, Warrer
irran A Harpar, Attorneys. This ttie 14th day o( Juna, IfOS.
Keith OownlM Cain, Exacutrix of Estato of
William Edward Cain 2104 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 EvertH, EvereH, Warren A Harper Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1320 Groonvllte, N.C. 27I3S-1220 Junt1l,2S; July2.f,10S
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Undw' and by virtue of the power of sate contained In a cer
tain dead of tnnt mede^l^
WILLIE HENDERSON MAI THEWS A wife, SANDRA FAYE BRABBLE MATTHEWS to Russell Houston, III, Trust-
ae(s), dated the I9lh day of recorded In
April, If03, and Book SSI, Pago 440, Pitt County Rtglslry, North Carolina
dafauH having baan made In the nt of nw
payment
secured by the said died of
I, ano
trust, and tha undtrslgntd, DAVID B. CRAIG, havlnglMan substituted as Trustee in said doed of trust by an instrumant duly racordad In tha Off k* of tha Register of Ooods of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evktencing said Indabltdntss having directed that tha dM ol trust ba foraclosad, tha undersignad Substitute Trustee wlll otter tar sate at tha Courlhousa Door, in ttia CHy ot Growivilte, Pttt County, North Carolina, at Ona (1:00) o'clock P.M. on Mtednm-
dsy, the lOth day of July, Ifts. and will sail to the highost bld-
dw^ tor cash the toltowing raal estafa, situata In Griffon Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly descrlbMl as toltows:
Lying' and baing in Grifton TovmMp. PIH County, North
Carolina, and Bting that tract of land daslgnatod as T' on that map prepared by William W.
Shaw, RLS, dated Auguat 13, )L. Jackson
19M,anmiod "Jarvis L.
Plot Plans Lots Gritton Township. PHt County, North Carolina" and rocordtd in Map Book 9, Page I4A on Augyet l5. 1940 at 3:51 p.m.. In tha offlct of the Register of Ooods, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an Iron pipe.
said Iron pipe being the nor IhoastcomerofLotNo.
3onsaid map, and furthar bting a common comer with Iht adjacent property of tho Ptntecoetol Ho-llntss Church, Inc., as shown on said map. and running thcnca mln. West, 40.55
feet to an Iron pipe, said iron northwest
North 73 deg. 401 feet to an Iron pipe being the iM of Lot No. 3 on said map re-
I comer
Min Mae Book 9, Pagt 140. ) County Registry, said Iron I bting located 23 teet south
corMin PHt
pjpf brtng of Iht conter-lint of a 14-foot county road (B. St.), thanca running South 14 dog. 53 mln. Wost, 74.9 toot to an Iron pipe, said iron pipe being the southwest comer ot Lot No. 2 on said map: Hwnca running South 73 dog. 40 mln. East 41.1 teet to
an iron pipe, said iron
SOUmMSt
the southeast comer ot Lot No. on said map, rocorM in Map Book 9, Pago 14A PHt County
Roglsti7; and_runi^_thj^
North 14 dsg. 27 mln. Ea
teet to an Iron pipe, the point of Inc
BEGINNING. Including tho single family dwelling located tharoon; said proporty being located on Dawson Road Exten-skin, Grifton, North Carolina.
This sate Is made subject to ail taxes and prior lions or oncum-brances of record against tha said property, and any recorded releasos.
A cash diposit of ton porconi (10%) ot Hn purchato prko will be ragulrad at the tbne of Hw sate.
This l9Hidayof June, 19*5. DAVID B. CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG, AHomeyatLaw 2504 Raetord Road,
P.O. Box 153
Fa^^llte. North Carolina
Tatephona (919) 4034131 June July 11905
iBSTicfo^-
FORtCLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Hw power of satecontolnod In a certain dead of trust mada by Edward T. Love and wite. Annte R.
Love to Jeaaphint M. Brown, Trustoo(s), dated tha 1st day of Saptombor, 1970, and rocardod
InBoisk 0 47, Page 93, PIH County Ragletra, North Carolina. datauH having been mada In Hw
payment ot Hw note thereby
socurod by Hw said dead of trust, and. Hw undtrslgnod.
DAVID B. CRAIG, having baan subatltutod as Trustee in said daad of trust by an Instrument duly racordad In Hw OHIct of Hw Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, and Hw hoidar of Hw note evidencing said Indabltdntss having directed that the daad of trust be foroclosod, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlll cHer for sale at Hw Courthouse Door, In Hw CHy of Groonvllte, PIH County, North Carolina, at Ona (1:00) o'clock P.M. on Mtednos-
day Hw lOth day of July, 1905 and will sell to Hw highasf bld-
raal
dor for cash Hw toll estate, sHuate In CHy of villa, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly dascrltwdasteltews:
Being all ot Lot No. 5, Block "A", tterih River Estates Sub
division Section )4o. One, as shown on AAap Book 23, Page 1,
ok 23, Page PIH County' Registry, wrhich map Is Incorporated harain by
roftronca. Including Hw single family dwalling located
ttwroon; said property being at 109 Trent Circle
located
Groonvllte. North Carolina.
This sate Is mada subject to
all taxes and prior lions or on of ro<
cumbrancos of record against Hw said property, and any re-corM rateases.
A cash doposH of ten percent (10%) ot Hw purchase price wlll be required at Hw time of the sate.
This 19HidayofJuna, 1905. B. CRAIG,
DAVID B.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OAVIOB. CRAIG.
AHonwy al Law 2504 Raaford Road,
P.O BoxISS Fayattevllte. North Carolina 30303 Tatephona (919) 403-013) June25: July2,l9IS
READVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR SEALED BIOS Sealed prgpoaals will be re-ctlved by Pin County Memorial Hospital In Hw OHice of Vico Prosidont, Facilities Services. unHI 3:00 PJM., Thursday. June 27, 1105 and immadiately Hwre-
after publicly apenad and read tor Hw construction of curb and
gutter, grading, excavation and backfilling, sMwal
ilks, and pav Ing tor Hw Family Practice Cantor Parking Lot.
Plans and specifications are
available In Hw Office of Ralph St. Fa-
R. Hall. Jr., Vica Prosidant. . clliHes Services. PIH County Momorlal Hoapltoi. Greenville, N.C. 27034 Phone; 9IP^4507.
Each bM submlHed must cover all portions ot Hw work.
Ail Contrecters are remiired to ve proper licenses. Bid bondi of S% will be roquNed. Porter
manoe and payment 100% of the cost of Rw work will
be required. Bids received after
county Mimertol tel rewrvet Rw rtght to reject andter accept all erepatals or Nw proaMWlwhlcIt to In tho best biterM of Hw iMpfMI and waive farmallttes JmI7.2I.>1.SS.IIRS
007 SpRCiRl NotktS
VlnyT, aluminum, awning. Gan-araf repairs. 534-S523, Grifton
MtE PAY CASH ter diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jowoters, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown (Sroon-vllte.
Run a Classifted ad tor quick response.
010 Airtomotivt
fisf^off^Bs!^)!
350. Chyster, 311. 303. 1. 1945 Cadillac engine. 753-7434.
Oil Autos For Salt
TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
120 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lh Street 758-0114
before YU SELL or trade your 1979-1903 model car, call 754-1077, Grant Bukk. Mte wlll pay top dollar.
DN MtHlfEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysltr<BuickDo dgo*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Fret 1 )0^403 0144. "Historic Tarboro".
013
Buick
1900 4 DOOR, BuIck Etectra limited. All axtras, blua wHh blue vinyl top. Steel belted radial tires, 53,400.753-2040.
1902 BUICK REOAL diesel Ful ly loaded, excellent condition, 30.000 mites. 55100.752-1400 aHor 5 p.m. and woekands.
015 Chevrolet
CASH FOR BROKEN OOMtN, wrackad, junkad cars and trucks. 7S2 403 days, 7504443,
CHEVETTE 1971, angina robulH undar warranty. 754-4914.
CHEVROLET Vtga wagon, 1974, Immaculate condition.
05.000 mites. 5*50 or best otter. 7504771.
1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 1 owner, now tiros, good condition. S7D0.757 3514. Ask Mike.
1971 CHEVROLEt Malibu
Clasalc Mtagon. Air, AA4/FM. ixcelten
cruteo. exceltent condition. 752-2147, after 4 pm.
1970 CHEVETTE, blua, 4 door, 4 speed, air, dMandabte transportation. 754^14 or 7544090.
1902 CHEVEtTE, 52,900 mites, automatic, AAA/FM radto, new Hres. Call bstwean 05.757-7250.
017
REDUCED 55310 1903 Dodge
Arias K, sliver, 4 door, air.
autORMtlc. Cali 754-0734.
1910 OOOGE. Clean, air, good condition. Rsasonabte price. Call 750-4542.
1975 DART. 23400 mites, poow steering, air, new radials. 51495. After 4.975-3707.
Oil
Ford
THUNOERBIRO, 1901, high miteaga. Makaofter. 7544914.
1979 FORD FAIRMONT, air, 51495.752-7434. Dealer 100100.
197S FORD MUSTANG II. V4, ments of SND mon-
ossume pay thly.7S19Sll
lor (301110.
1977 PINTO, low miteaga, runs
.70
great, make oHor. 753-24R evenings.
1979 PINTO WAOON. Air, power steering, AM-FM, automatic, excaitent condHten. 51795. After 4,975-2707.
1979 THUNOERBIRO, air, AAA/FM. tilt, cruise, power window and wire wheel covers. $3000 negotiable. 744-2373.
1900 FORD MUSTANG. 2 ta: blue and While, fully loaded, new Hres, excellent condHten. Call 74*4151
1904 MUSTANG LX, like navTl door hatchback, air, naw tires, tew mites, toadsd. 757-0443 days.
1909 FORD ESCORT, 4 oT. S1500 and taka over powTwnts of 12140 par rrwnH*. Pa^ Is S5500.1400 mites. Call 753-5394, after 5 p.m. Ask tor Floyd L.
2SL
020 Mtrcury
condHten, SI500.754-9047.
21 OMsmobilG
steorlng. power ^atia^ air,
autanwitlc.
4 door. 0995.753-743*. Daater 1100210.
19*5 LOiNIllL, runs^: 750-9SM
S300. Good second car or75*-407l
191B 90 REGNCY iadtei, full
power, cruise, vinyl top, new tires.
Hres, beautiful car. asking, S4200. 751 5539, after *p.m.
1900 OLDS OMEGA, 4 door, aT
power steering, AAA/FM radio, extra clean, ww miteaga. 750-
3151, after 5 7S*-9277.
1101 CUTLA iuprema, white, pewtr steering, powo brakes, air, AM/FM, cruise, 45,000 mites. 5*300. 355-219*, after * p.m.
023 POfltiGC
m? ^San^R5?
good condition, silver, automatic, cruise, air, 54300. 7504105. aHar 4:30. 7504445, dajrs.
1902 BONNEVILLE Station wagon, loodod, 1 owner, diosol, S4M. 030-1125, aHtrfp.m.
024 Fortign
tor parH.S250.757 1205.
1971 VOLKiMtAOiN convtri Ible, now paint, new tiros, ox-coltent condition. 75*-1211.
197* RABBlf, 4 spood, AMTm cassette, 4 speakers, aquallzor, air, very clean. 75-4410.
197* TOYOTA ClLa.
Automatic, runs good. Call 757-andlp.m.
34ibotwaan*andlp.i
197* TOVOtA alica GT IIH back. 5 spaed, air, AM/FM
cassette, graphic squallier, clutch, Call 94-794*.
after
4:30p.m.
197* VMt RABBIT, all options. goBd condition, *5,000 mites. 75*4130,5:30-7:30p.m. only.
1*n OATSUN, 100 Z. Air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassoHe, lew mites. 752 343*, after * p.m.
1977 FIAt 124 ipldar. new"
and interior, vo good cotteT r75*-73*4.
tion. 754-0713 or 75
1977 TOYOTA stallonwagon, 5 sgM air, good clean car. Call
1970 HONDA CIVIC 11000. 75*^ 0152, after 5 p.m.
1970 VOLKSMtAOiEN RABBIT 4
spaad. air, Blaupunkt steroo, 1 r, very clean. $1500 or best 754-3119.
otter.
1979 HONDA AC*D, olr, AAA/FM cassette, luggaoo rack, good condition, must soil. 1-944-j)teaHor5p.m.
IfOI HONDA ACCORD, hat-chback. AAA/FM cassaH*. air, axcollant condition. 753-9003.
1101 PEUGEOt 305*, sitvor. s root, air. all Hte extras. 53,000
mites. Asking SS99S. 754-4209, hornear 753-imoHice.
ifoi YVtr'tiAcL sAi
Air condlttoning, roar window defroat, teuavtrs. 53,000 mites, very clean. S4900 negetiabte. Call 753-5573.
1901 OATSUN. m iX. White with rad teatharinterter. daah.Ttap.loadodwHh miles.
527miles. SI2J00.
ter.digitol
Hhopltans.
7S34H0.
1901 Siotk. loadadL oulomaticr gray. 20J00 mites. 73O40M Hytinw.
I9M HONDA ACCORD LX. haF chback, 20400 mites, air. ax-caltenL oandHten. MOO. Call
02S ClGtticASptcial
VOLVO 1904 Turbo wagon. 15400 mites. V*ry clean. All laathar and power. Private owner. 75*4*37. after 5pm.
024
Auto Parts A Sdrvict
Raynsond at 7534124.
032 Boats A Motors
WHEM SMEONE IS ready to
:ialtl
buy, they turn to tea Ctaulfted Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.
W FltEROLAS beat, meter and tralter Asking $400. Call 7504473 aHar *p.m
n03 FhiVAftlk Bay boat, i
toot wite trallor. 10 horsopowor Hh atectric
Tohaleu motor with start. 3 gas tanks, 53500 ttebte. 750-5217. after 7 p.m
1904 AIIAaT, 1904 galvanii
14-51^
adtralter, 52300.754-51 15 UftilFdMIk JoKnson outboard, 5700. Rtctntly rastorod, 14' Carolina boat, tralter, 5400. Boat, AAoter and tralter, 51000.75*4701, aHw 5:30 p.m.
034 Camping Equipmant
stem t 51500. Call 74*^.
camper, 744-3530 or
f*UCk VMki All sbo*. colors. Loor FIborglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unHs In stock. O'Brtei^, Rateigh, N. C. 034-2774.
034 Cycles For Salt y^S5awa^Tk?I^
Satet. parts, sarvko white you watt, tSnis R Us, Stan'sCycte
Canter, Inc. 001 Dickinson Avenue. We art Excitement! 7574592.
1900 YAAAAHA *50 Spoclal, m-
coltent conditlan; now chain.
battery; tune-up, extrae. 5950 or bostofter. 750409*.
1904 NNOA AAagna, oxcoltefH 1 mTteago, 5H00.
condition, tow ____
Call 75^1025, after 4 p.m
1905 HONDA MAGNA V45, llOOcc. brand new, never licensed. 53400 Nrm. Call 757-*491 or 7534110 after 5 p.m.
040 JotpsAVans
041 Trucks
small truck. Call 1254077, after *p.m.
tluCKCoVEkSaahMc'd^ blua, small truck short bed. Call 5254077. after* p.m.
I9U INtERNAtlNAL iH wrockar wHh Helmas 210 etec-trk unit, good condltten, works tint, wlll sell wrockor body separate from truck if dasirod. Call 754-5097 or 752-1232.
I9M CHEVROLET truck, body and angina in good condition, 753-4199, anyHme.
197* TYOTA TRUCK, good
condHten, now tiros. 51*50. Call
744-2945 aHor 5.
1901 TOYOTA, 4X4, exceltent condHion. 75A3090.
1904 FORD F150, sHII undM-warranty. 5S995. Call 744-3530 or 74*-4203.
044 CfiiM Cart
M^^Rfc^^ER^M^ sftectel tar AAothors during Juno, July and August, 540/waNi ter
1st child, 2nd child free. Call 752
NIOTHER OF * year old wants to kaop childran in my home weekdays. 3 mites from Industrial Park area. Call after * p.m. 75040*1
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home. Call 7S1 9459.
WILL RABYSIT in my homa. Located on Ram Horn Rood In
tho industrial area. 750-45*3.
MfOULO LIKE TO keep childron in my home. Any age. Live between Belvoir and Penny Hill. 753-1254.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP chlldrsn in my homa. Expori-anced. Ratertncas availabte.
Call75t2S24.
050
PtfS
AKC COCKER Spaniel, black ntala, 4 weoks old. 11. 02S-1091.
AKC GERAAAN SNEPHRb.
7S4-3774.
AKC RUNIATURE Schnausm saH and pepptr, wooks old. Inmate.
mate and!
Call 355^7754.
AKC REGKTERBO checotete and black Labrador Retrtevers. Excaitent btoodHno. Chocolate 5200. Black 5150. Ready July 1, 1905. Call 1 793-9*79 or 1 791-30*3, PI
Plymouth.
iiSGLlS.
BEAGLES, running, ready to run, rogisterod stodT. 7S0-4*it.
ENGLISH Springer Sponte?
pup^. Liver,and White, 7
I old. S150. Call 744-3*43. FEE KITTENS to good hormT
Call 753-774*.
FULL BLOOOtO boxar pupsTl tomates, 550.74*^230*.
black, * woaks old, 355-7312.
nUiST find good homo tor good pet. Haelmy 3te year oM
spoyad tamale, pari lab. Vary frtendly, good with childron. 754-9275.
fH kii KitrNi. Adorabte.Call75-23i.
057 HotpWantGd AdministrativG
fh* nation's largest chlldcaro providsr has mad of a cantor director at our newest location. 3343 Stan-tonsburg Road, Graanvtlte, NC. A spscial parson Is naodsd to supervisa a staH of II. E: one* and training li dadkatlon necessary, and opportunity to move
HOTOIO IV
II. Exaorl-Important, f. Bonoflts
Send resume to'l53 HomM|1?s Road, Faytttevllte, nC 20104.
Attention^: B^ Gallagher
lOANtEO: ^onon with axporl-anca in financial fteld, coltec-Hons, and credit admkilstratten. Sand resuma to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box *47, Groonvllte. NC 27*35
050
HtlpWairtGd
Cltrical
EPTKMIST In low oHko. Outtes Inchid* WMwaring tote-phono, schodullno appoint monts, groeting citents, some
groeting word procesdng roqulrod Sond resumo to Rocopttenist, PO Box 19*7, Grosnvllte,NC 37015.
iRBlTtV moM'hr local company. 44 hours per day.
-----" - irosumoto
ilte, NC.
evmeiifimiif. w-w iwwr ,
AAonday-Friday. Sond resumo 1 P.O. Box 1750, Gronvll
^>tih. exceltent mportunlty tor mature, qualified person with training and/or DKM.
expertenct. Call 753 3
05f
Htlp Wanted Madical
FSTT-'fui mm
able ter axpwtencad AAtdkal Inturanct rwrwentatlve. AAax-Imum btnefils, position avail
abte Immadiately. Send resume to AAedkal Insurance, P.O. Box 19*7. Groonvlllo.NC 37015.
kULL-TIME Owttel Aulutant, must be corHf ted or exportanood wlHt rodilogy cortlfkate. If quallfted, caring, ontrgoHc and good porsonalily pteaso sand resunta to 512 Pfaia Boulevard. Kinston, NC 20501
LAifdAPOTudlfY to inter view. Attanttan Greenvilte. A
rapidly growing company Is expanding to your city- Is it poasl-
bte to work
irfc day hours, ra or holidays? Yas
Need StaH Counaators, RNs and
LPNs: salts background halpful. Training will begin soon. Sand reauma and/or tetter
of interest listing work MstoiY
....... te:PWLC.
and qualincpttera 3900 BarreH Orive. SuHe 101.
Rateigh, NC INOIor call 170L waJtekr -
(terMt-RMhtan.
Off HMp Wanted
Madkal
041
Halp Wanted Salts
DON'T MISS THIS
(ASCP) or oltglbte- 14 yoors of , aiaiw mr
allgibte.
txpartenco in homatolegy and blood banking proterrod. AAust havt good Interparsonnal skills and abllHy to work in<tepondont-ty. Work hours are maatly afternoon and evening shHts. Apply American Rad Creas, Tar R)^ Sub Canter. Route I, Bex 100. Stantonsburg Road. Graan-vllte. NC 2713* or phom 91T75A 1140. EOE
Htlp Wanted MIscnIIbmous
ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7W1
MLES
I In retail and
outslda tales. Exparianca oraftrrod but not required. Salaries range from 50,(00 to 540,000 year.
SECRETARY/Raceptionist ter busy oHkt. AAadkal Insurance background helpful. 54-U50 per
hour.
LOCAL PERSON noodwt tor
area warehouse poaition. AAust have Inventory knowledge and terkllHexpartence.
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION
for individual trainad In tha tteW of athtetics, nutritional guidance and physical fitness. Ex-ceitent salary and banaHts.
AVON nAS openings phn 2 waysteaarn. Call 750-3159. BARAAAIO naadad imnmdiate-
ly, downtown. Call Donna at 7W4473.
CAkAENtkY Subcontractors Masons', drywall finishors and painters naadad. Pteasa call l^lOOO between 7 a.m. and I a.m.AAenday-Frtday.
LIAning Lady NlioiK >aanvilte
Conner Homaa of Groonvilli naodt someone to clean homaa (Now and used). Appreximateiy 30 hours per wook. Stag by and pick up a^lcatton. tb phent cans. *1* RM Graw>vllte Boulevard.
cUSToMik ikkvicE "Sir
Full-time permanent position. AAust bo abte to perterm a vari
ety ot register transactions quickly and accurately. Good communication skills a mutt. No nigMs or Saturdays, (teed
futurol Apply Brody's, The Plaia, 2-5. Monday Thursday.
bklVIk Ntiblo. roMivilte
CaUtomla, one
to San Diage. CaUtomla, one way. Late July. Family moving. Wifi pay gas, car in good cond-
Sala driver a muot. Call 7SM273.
kAYAteMLYW(MlK1 344O
par NO. (teorantead payment. No axparianca/no salaa. Details
send scH addressed stamped envekpe; ELAN VITAL571 3411 EnS
interprls*
FU4I3.
Is* Road, Fort
EXPERIENCED ROAD
drivors. AAMmum 2 years expa-riance, 10 years aducatton. Pass MVR check. DOT requiremants. Call AAr. Davis. Thurston AAoter Lines. Wilson. 243-3121.
FIRST CLASS PAINTER, ~4 years axpartonc*. Call 750-599* aftar*pm.
FULL-TIME respensibl* nthusiastic indlviduat to \
work
35 hours wookly on AAonday, Tuosday, Friday and Saturday, starting at S150 weakly
Bustowts'is very upbeat related to ontsrtainmant induatry. No
salts Involved, but sales background htlpful in custemar
sarvtet. Respond in writing to sSTp.O. Box 19*7,
Full-Hmo Gratnville,NC 27035.
MANAGER AND ASSISTANt
Managars posHlons availabi* immecHatel'
ly with national photo
finishing company. Exparionce and knowledge of photography a plus. Will train. Btteo resuma to Photo World. CanAia East AAall.
MANAGER - Full time 45-50 hours waokly. Desire enthusiastic parson who can ac-capt responsibility and deal well with public. No sales, but sales background halpful. Business In snteriainment Industry. Salary plua monthly bonus. Respond in writing to AAanaMment Position, P.O. Box 19*1 Groonvllte, NC 37035.
MASSEUSSE naodtd im-madiately In (teoonvHte and Ntw Bam. Exceltent pay. Apply In parson. AAisty Blue Relaxation StuWo. Hi^ay 43 south, I mites past PIH Plaza on loH. AAATURE PERSON to stay with aidtrly lady on wookonds. 753-
MECHANIC exportenco and
taels, good banofito.^ Contact KannemEvi
Evans or M.E. Porter, Ragionai Auto Parts, Inc. 754-1100.
NEEDED IMMEOIAYlV. High calibar inWvldual axpari-sncad in direct outsidt sates tor (teeanvilte Branch of National
to promote and help tent
xcaltent advancarrtent >otantlal. Starting salary 12400-15,000 dapanding on expo-rtenca. Good bonofHs and working conditions. Vohlcte fumish-ea For intervtew. Call Termtelx at7544424. EOE.
kART-tlME sacratory. 15-20 hour* par wook. For intervtew pteaso call Ltea at 75-l740 ba-twaan hours of 1-3 p.m. only
REtAIL MANAGEmOnY -AAanagor trainao dasirod tor National Shot Company. Expa-rtenca praterrod but not nocos-sary. Good pay and excaitent banaflts. It you want a carear In
Retail AAanagamartt. Apply at -..... - iteT East
EndicoH Sboas, Carolina Mall. EOE.
SAL^i kEkSON/Managar Tramaa. Due to rapid expansion, manufactured homo corporation seeks sharp, highly metlvalad individual for
Sates/Altenagtr Tralnop. cp^^
tunHy for rapid growth the company. Excaitent com psnsatlon and benefit Coltege degree and a halpful M will train
Itega degree and tMpartenc*
pful M will train the right parson. Call for appolntmonf at
75-9l74, Graenvllto Housing Canter.
TAKiNG APkLICAtldNS for a warahousa parson, must be honest and axpartencad and willing to work hard. 2(11 East lOteStraat.
YkUtk bkivEkl. Kb to craasa in voluma wo ore currently accepting applications. AAust have (jiood driving record,
DOT approved. Pieter 3 years fractor/tralter
axpertenoa and mountain driving oxpartenca. AAuat furnish airlifted copy of driving record with oppllcaften. Salwy Inctudos S.K par mite, drop pay, pkkup pay, per dtem and monthly Inconflve bonus
program. Full banaflts. Apply In parson, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Su^ Dollar Stores, inc., 3401
Gresham Lake Road, Ratelgfi, Norte Carolina 27419.
{niiTfkiiTV NtfktikO Canter, a 120 bad long term care foclllfy, managed by Hlllhavtn Corporation has an Immadiate opening for a full time Food Ssrvlce Supervisor. Quallfted
candidate must havt 4 year Mitrltten
dagtee In food and m . from accrodlfod University. Prefer I year axptrtenca In in stltuftenal Food AAanagomonf/ Food Servlet. Salary common surate with expertenco. Exceltent benefits. Pleas* submit resume to Route I Box 31, Groonvllte. NC 37034 or com l^tete^^tlcaHon at facllHy.
WANTO: iatet parson br Farmvllte area. Avorago salary on StaH, 5500 par wook. Ex coltent fringe bonoflts. Call 751-4402. For appolntmtte. 7-9 p.m. EOE.
041
HtlpWantad
Salts
t^iik lymirtioed
anargelic and onteuilaHc Individuals to start ImmadAatety. Call Georgia at 7S^3tS9.
COLOR AbALViii. ~4'p^
hour' *
947-1*40.
1. Start wHb INOO or more a monte guarantee depending
ypon^UflcaUOM
W** 3.AvaM0t
ir
omptete
atetef.
motiaao
to oxpanata paid
4. No seniority, unlinslted ad-
vancamant.
5. Nanead to retecate.
IF YOU LIKE Call Chuck Carroll
Ei|^talty If you are over 3l,
wifling to team, want protpari I ty, and want to ba judgad on your own abtlHtea tor a secure i future.
DON'T FORGET
CaU 712-4013 ter Intervtew lay-Tuasday-l >A.AA.ToP.M.
Only Quality Man and WHtian
HIGHLY MOTIVATED, an
teuslastic Individual wanted ter
low prossuro satea peaWon In nV Submit
fitnaas anvironntanl rsauma to FHnaaa, P.(X Box 140*. Greonviite, NC 27035-140*.
NEEDED UWHEDIATELY SALESPEOPLE
If you are Intereated In becoming associated wHh a protes-stenol, area Import daotenMp in (Sroonvlllo, have tea ability to follow dirocfions and have tea initiaNv* to ba an aggreaslv* hardworking individuar,^ wo NEED YOU NOW) High aam-ing*, hospltallMtten. paid vaca
Hon and a demonstrator plan bwvifthof
are juat a tew of tea being associated with our doatershlp.
Pteaao sao Jot Welch
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
)*4BypaM
ean10-11wd^4 ants nood not
ippty-
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
1 OPENINGS oxtet now tor
son*. preliroMy IS or otdw, local broMckof a terrga Intema-flrm. TMs Is an Im-
pressivo opportunity ter an am-bttloua parson to pel ahead. To quallly you nood a poaHiva mon-tal atfltuda, grade 11 or bolter, and have salt confldsnca and a
piM
ilHy. You must
bo troa to begin work Im-
modlotely. This poaition has all company banonts and
, and very
comptete training. Previous *x-portenc* is unnocessary. If solocted , starting Income,
ttl4(0 to SM.900 yearly, di^
dteg on oMIity and qualH ttens. Only thoae who seriously wont to got ahaad nood apply. Phone now to arrange an appointment and personal Intervtew. H. B. Gaokins. 75P3401, Md Thureday, 14
to pm. Equal Opportunity EmptoyorMate/Fomale.
kROFSSMNAL ALS rep^ rosentativ* wanted. * weeks
training salary, Itearal com mission program. Twelve county Eastern Norte Carolina ter-Itary. All company banaflts
For personal Interviews, call 754-3171 batwaan 9 a.m. and 12
043 Halp Wanted TcdmicalATradGS
naadad, salary .. . Call Robert Sutton of a Goddard AAasonry Con tractors. I2S4S91 after 7 p.m.
nagoflabte.
s^aG
FULL TIME shipping and ractiving parson neo dad tor local hardware compwiy. Send resume to P.O. Box Greenvilte, NC.
3750.
TWO SUBCONTRACTORS needed. AAust have reliable pick up truck to pull small machine. Tractor or equipment cxperf
encc helpful. Pretor married and reliabte poopte apply. S21-
WANTED: Experienced
:ptrl* bMod I
plumbers. Salary porteo*. NC Dri 54 years txpartenco. 754-3979.
044 Work Wanted
MX^MHE^SSS^hrSS^
trimmod and cut. Grass cut trimmed and adged, all work dona at roasonabte rata*, lit-
SX4, onytimaor teav* massagt. PROFESSIONAL LAWN
SERVICE
CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS, tidawalks. paltoa and fteors. CaM753-72Si.
OYOdWANfVOUR HOUS or officas claanod on a regular basis wHhout having to pay an arm and a teg for It? New you con receive this sorvic* by call-
anow, tel* monte of Juno and your discount tor tee whote ypar of I9M. Baltevo H or not. kosidenflal or commorlcal. 1-94*404*.
ORASS PLANTED profts stenally. Now lawns, old lawns tejuvonated. Also, turfs tested, aarlatod arid fartillzad.
after 4:30,7534424.
Wtsknlghtsi HANOYINAN SRVICES. W*
do minor constructlen, procisten carpentry, scraping and protos-slcnal painting and lawn ser vk*. Free ostimate*. Low rates. Call anytlmo, 754-3440.
lanytlmo,
HEAAinTinO. A'rfas
sienal. Vary low coat. Inside or outside work. Call AAacon at 754-5951.
MAN WitH TK
tor hire. 757-120$.
mmim iiAViei a^Mfabi*:
'S0-5 ^ imall.
XiRrciwiFis5Sten^
vk*. Resldsntlal and commor-ctal. Call 754-123*.
i6InT|Al An6 ommer cial Cteanlng. (uarantead quality cteanlng. Honest and doiwn-dabte plus rateranca*. Vary raasonabte prices. Call Elten, 7Sb4974.
TARO AND LOt mowing 75b 4*11 or 753-4017.
Auctions
wrmsaat
contact Country Boys Auction A Rwltyji^tyany, Washington,
07S Computers
computer, wite Canon oxterrwl disk drive. C. Itah P H) Star
wrHor dalsywhoal printer wIte tractor toad. Software: Wordstar WHh AAallmargo, Condor
gate Bast Managemant, ikstar, and AAultlplan. *1175. Call75A3409.
001 Fumituro
ALWAViPAVIWfi
tap cash price ter furniture, appliances and houathoW mar-
chandtse.
Coin and Ring man
752
LAkoi iOA. wiiit rv;^ki;'i;ig
rocker, recllrwr and ottoman. AAust still 754-40*4, aHar 5:10
4I6 m tabte wite 7 Mk
captain's chair*. 754-7350.
002 Oaragt-YardSalM
T-SHIiA^ Factory ___
opening. South Loo Street,
Ayden. Factory special closeouts on first quallly.
mIsprlrHs and rtlacts, II T-shl^. hours: Vteonatday. 9-S.
Friday, 9-5. Saturday. 0-5.
004 Farm Equipmant
BSflRTopRSaccT
Lom Tobacco Her (Rad) Ooea not have to ba In running condHten. Call after ATSaiM or 7S711S3.
Oil Farm Products
woigM. Call TSGiasi Idshtt.
000 Fruits AVofataWas
luiiiiwim
boMnd Fanny's at Pl4
behind Penny's at Plaia Hours, . Thursday and
1-11 Tuotday. Saturday. I & Friday
IRISH POTATOES. You okk up 55 bushel, wa pkk up, 5* Bushal.
SILVER OUEEH cam, okra, cucumbers end red potatoes.
Ready now You pkk or wo pick Call 75t-5730 ter roctkM.
001
Livtsteck
fi83f8RPflSS!^arn
SlaMas, 752-5237
Off Miscotianaaus
absolutely
Oemonstrate toy* and gifts, homo party plan. Froo 53(0 No dallvory Call 753^1534 or
fklt.
7S444I0.
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), 5)9.75. Mobllt home skirting, 53 49 Buildors Bargain Contes, 75P704I.
BAOV lYOdLLtl, (iia^r changer, toy riding htrsa and toys.75*^.
hAtHtuOSandLavatarlsir sate, can bo mad Insida or out. Call 74A4K1.
ilOMlIl VhVl tteapor, sola, toHir.754%4.
SISO or beat OUVltiO AN8 SELLING usad
furniture and appliances PkkiM and daUvory avallabli. Call ^ and Ring AAan at 1 30*4.
tAii chAkLil iitrm lOU, tor small toads sand, tep-seil, stana, pine bark. Also driveway work
Always towing TV's, stereos, camora't. fundtura, oppUancas
and houaohoid marchandtos Coin and Ring man 7S3S44-tlOkW'ilO^Utomoiiaa: 5199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 753-
CLNPULikiLL Btlt57 and SW. Call 75S44W.
tAAklft 'W Wliar
7S^^2S^.
B5ffi5m*ixcrT6ara
of cedar wood, 2 storage com
partmonts. partition In middto. Ml 744-4543.
EARN 10% ON vow monty. Roply to Money, PO Box 19*7, Groonvllte. NCris.
niCTiirmPTimuiTY
carts sates/repair sorvking/ teasing. Tobacco war may toasa ter 5300 por
Rocondltlontd carts/wtth chargar may bo purchased tar 5400 up. Bob's Repair Shop, Rt. 1, Box 14, Roborsenvilto. NC 795-4359.
FIVI M)kit4otft Vidirig
lawnmowor, good condition, 5150 firm. Call 7J-4S7*.
FOR SALE: 3Smm camera. Konka autereftox wite 20mm F3.5 tonsa wite loatear cast and Vivltar 2500 flash. Ctoll 751-1533 after S:30|
after S:30p.r
FKnir
: 20 cubk tool, chest. Holiday, 1150. Antique treadle tewing machine. In working order, 5100. Plano, upright. In
tune, 5450. DP Gympac 14(0 tx-unlt, 5175. Exor-
orcise/wtlght else bike, UO. After * p.m., call
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur nituie. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng^actelut Htj^ay.
75^3S09.
GOLDANOSILVER
We pay top dally market prk* tor class rings, wedding bands.
diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin coltoctions, starling silver, ek.
Coin and Ring man
752-30*4.
Howard-Mlllor, Ridgoway, mat. 20-50%
Pearl and Sete Thomas, off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Graenvllto, 355-002.
HOSPITAL BED like naw, all alectrk. 754-2301.
HOTPOINT DROP-IN range. SIOO. Good condlHon. Afler 9 p.m., call 750-42*7.
new, S199.9S. Call 355-2314, ask
tor Jenny.
iRstantcash
LOANS ON a aUYINO TV'S, Stereos, camorat, typawrlters.
gold a silver, anyteing alta ot value. Seuteem Gun A Pawn
Shop, 752-24*4.
KITTRELLS
GREENHOUSE New Summer Hours July 1 to August 12
iturday 8:30 AMto 12:30 PM Closed On Sundays
CLOSED JULY 4 -7
253) Dkkiraon Avonuo Ext.
LAWN MOWERS ropalred and
p|d( up and
tuned up. will pi dallvor. Call 754-4(117
Wlll
MODEL a John boor*, 0
horatpowar rear angina. RWIng mower, 34" cut, U75.75*0915.
i*OOL TABL Clearance iai*. (randy and Brunswick slate
tablas. Free delivery. Call 919-799^3*37.
MYBL stereo wite tope (Nek, 150. Boy's dirt bike, 5*0.40 yards red Kulptured carpet, 1125.75*d443,aHer* p.m.
Have
kft'tkit Aktiit
your portrait painted by a matter of an Artist, from photo or life tlHlng. Call Grag Moll 752 1471.
kCF&Siliilb - CiocWolux vacuums, thampooart and uprlghte. (Ull Daater 75A4711.
XLirp1I$57$S?iSiiFn5?
home haaHh care business. Sue ceuful applicant mutt b* obi* to perform bask socrotarial skills
In addition to waiting on cus-Ing.
Prefer tomaon* with healm
tomart In store from toHIn
care backgrixmd. Please raply to P.O. Box 7111, GroanvMIo, nC
27034.
hMM V* ftUAi Ant
thampooort and vacuums at Rtnlal Tool Company.
iktkOLtt, Wtoi,
510.50 square, 0"X W hard board tiding, 53.50; Ralact Plywood by Unit to", S4.50; to".
55.50: to", M.50. Builders Canter, 7SA7M1.
Bargain (
iTffir
imDsnrerimiy
arch styto building tor Industrial or farm uta. Wlll toll at one unit or divide. Discount ter quick cash sal*. Call Norman, 1-(00-537 4321.
iTd' #ikTUll~an(f silk Krean oqulprnant ter tale.7S0-4001.
TicwiTirifSiriSwnsn
751-4199, anytlmo.
too idlL, Mil sond, rock and mortar sand. Ernatt Sutton
Hauling 75l-999(.
TdoiviL mnsmidi^tr
tend and rock. Call 75AS247. y^ATnil'6'~Trtnd Watt Canopy, 1 year oW, maka CallTibeOU, after 7 p.m.
11 CHAHnIL
I CO baa* station, 5. Coax cabto and
homa bate CB antenna, 075. Call 752 4)99, anytime.
102
Mobil# Homas For Salt
with fireplace, separate living room and don, washar and dryer Included. Muti toe to beiltvt.
155 50*0.
fmt FkYHiiirofTiil
a 1900 Guardn. 70 x 14 In good condltten. Call Robort at 754-9474 today. Gteonvllto HouNng Center.
6KiiLlWfiU m~lw. Call 750-1744.
MSilH HaMI anO ioi hr sate. 1 bedrooms, Ito bWh. Call 7SM911.
lAliLk NbME F AL: M X 70,1 to years old. 2 taodreemt. 3 full bates, partially fumWwd. cantral haat and air, fully appli-anead. S)7JOO,nagaflaMa| Call 754-12M. after Spjn.
102
MobiloHofnGt
Prtala
Vil?
isr.
.^tovrtoaWS?-.-
sall to mava ter (17410 or to acre land, (17,110 or I one land
09,500 Muat so* land MoblN home to
js^^road Ito mllat
,7iA30i.
land and
1,1 kkbibblk. li K STl
SSWL'Aiitt
nanea, lacated an Jackson
Avonua bahind Parker's
pall Church. Contact Wilbur haw I*, day ar nlpd. 7S2-MI7-
10X70. Ilk* new, sat up tn trailer park, *1* (town taka up payments. Call *r7i*^.
sm and 75A010f
Itp9 KIRKWOOD mablN home. IIX L1 badraoms, I full Itates,
undaipirmaA cankal Mr,
12 perchas. K-l oil tank. 524-5951, aHarp.m.
1974 PAIKYiIW. 12 X H 1
badroemt. 2 hatea,^^IH^il
satuptniUoapark.
1900
1X48. . .
pliancot. Moaltent tar ECU studanf. Contact Oomy Pata, 7$A321 ntahN: 7S7 4Hl day*ofl-l9A4ll0iaiq
19W
badraemt.
town Community, to
Stakastewn ------ _
acres eflamL 1&000 or baat of-
for. 7S7 3W1 ar 7SAOOM, ask tar Sandy.
1070 OAKW^O, 14x4. ]
......... flrepiaca,
dishwathor. nowly rabuIN haat pump, alraody sot up on tot. Ex-
callont condition. Call 7S4-SI37 after 5 p.m.
after 5p.i alraqSy I
fRTilxOO, 40 paymonto condHten. ISS-SMO.
1900 M6L8 iMIme iHTiSi'.
5S0 down, taka up paymante. 10 yaart to pay. Tho homo N at Comwr't MoolN Homa, Greon-
villa, NC.
1001 SNULT14X54, IbadroMi^ wathar/dryer, all oloctrk. (000 oqMty, atsuma lean, (tall 7S^ 4l99anyflmo.
1901 CONNER 14x70. 2 bodroomt, 2 bates, cantral air, all appltancaa, washar/dryor, undirptanad and tecatod on nko lol.$11.$OO.Call7a7*24.
1901 fLKKTWb, 14xM.~3 bodroomt. Ito bates, central air, unfumlthod. $12400 or boat oNar. 7504121.
il04 llbMAH; il X 70, 3
bodroomt, 2 bates, colling fan, tforao,
mkrowavO. dtshwashor,. .
asking $750, assume loan. Call 7SA2913, after *p.m.
nor*p.m.
1905 lftbiM. 11x40 2 bodroom. Ilka now In good con-(Htlon. S500 and atsuma payment of SI49.32 ter IntormaHon. no-17*3.757-3412
19M14 WIDE, payments as Nwr at 1151.01. Greanvlll* volumn daalar. Thomas' Mobile Homo Sates. Across from Airport. 752-40*0.
IISMusical Insfrumtnti
alA?Fu^^5!^!5!
only S years oM. sacrifice half prk*. Yamaha dttign. craftsmanship, ISSOnO.
Korean
URIiIR SPINET Plane tor sate; Good condition, excollant
tor beginner. Price negotiable. 7S*4l,aHerOp.m.
STUDENT FLUTE, silver plated, excellent condition. Make oHtr. 754-1909.
USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum sat and stand*. Good condHten. Evenings after *p.m., 754-5400.
WE MIY.sall, trad* and rent alT typoa. All major linot IncludiM Paavey. Now Bom Musk, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-S440.
115 Lost A Found
________* monte _
(toldan Rotrtevor, lost In Forrest HUN area. Reward. 754-5*4*.
LOST: 7 diamond clutter Tigl ring pari It crookod, between Tar River ApartmanN and downtown area. If found call 75*4129.
122
Business Opportunitits
A^liNilsr
butinattwiteCJ.
Inc. Financial A AAorkotlng Consultants. Serving the Southeastarn United State*. Greenvilte, N.C. 757-0001, nIgMs 751-4015.
Buy or tell your ;j. HarrNACo.,
DIRECir SALESPEOPLE Earn SIOO pram on a $300 tatel Naw patented product. Ample loads. No travel. Call coltect. 5024S1-0943.
Eyouri Thriving joint ventura chain. Now innovative service. Motto dWInlto noodt at
prket. 519,000 Investmant. Contact Chorlos H. RumoII Jr. NC, 919473-3137.
RaMjM
124 Profttsional
HiLtitY iiti. an
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years axptrtenca working on chimneys and flreptacat. CaU ^or night, 7S3^, Farm-
HAlLW WiLLi drilled First 30 toot, 0150. Includes pipe and point. I13-70t4, Tarboro.
132
Commarcial
Property
fssmmr
sate; 10 units buy oil or part, brand naw, tully leatad. attumabla Itnancing In Jacktonvllla. Call tor datallsl 1413^3240 or 1-944-74I2 or 1-944-I7S4.
RrDDBETiSnaSS"
I to Kentucky
By-Past, naxt FriadChkkan. 7404127.
on 2*4
Fob LIAE) Commorlcal
building, AppraxImatety 2100 tquora ml. Excollont tocation on East lOte Sheat. Call 754-3000
or 35540, nights or waahands .
14,710 KIT will; WIWm showroom, nka eHlem, good location, 53 per squara toot per Call nightt 754-
5097.
7,599 iA'irr'mrT Warahousa wHh 2 ottkas and
restroom availabte with 40 day I9te
notka. 1950 por monte. Watt < Streat, Oratnvllte. Call 7S2-1232, da^ or 754-5097 nIghtt.
134
Condominiumi For Sale
CO
ui'm'f'i
we
bodroomt, Ito batii*, patio.
II Two '
511.900; Two bodroomt. Ito bates, txH04, tl4.$e0: Shonon-dooh two bedrooms. Ito bateo, bay window, $43,500: Quoll Rl^, two bodroomt. Itobattio,
loon ossumptten, rant wite Option, S49.SOO; Yorktown Squara.
Iwobtdroomt, Ito bates, coraar unH, $42,000. Outfus Roalty Inc.. 7SAS195.
Y61Rk6A^ra;rt'to teo Groonvllte Atetetk Club. For sole or rant. Qulat naighbMlwed. Gnt condHten
and tacotten. Call 7S34747.
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
134
CGNdomialums
PGrSalt
itolialH hi
Two lte4ro^ haatpump, vmshar/
drier tiiakup, all appUaijM* turnlshad. pool. oMumabte.
tiKia.'&
tvory day-
144 Hgume Pgt Salt
evaN.^teSeem Capa CM 1710 dowi
iwnstoir*
squoro foot, $s$-tni
I badraom faS
irawnrsrTu^-^..
in axcaltent nelghbwhoe49%
nwlgaee tinancfng 75*4*45
Winter
vllte tchaol Wstrlct, Immaculate
......... By op-
condltten. Low tf
After 4:30.7(t-2319
aaintmant. Alte
nrmiFi
CAlPT XllfVwHh te* kids? No naod to worry this teraiy tancod hack yard will kawi tt^ In sight. 3 bodroams, 1 bates, living ream, Quinn Ra-
aityliK.Sl
imnitr
brkk homo teaturos all termal aroat, tamlly room wite wood stovo, oat-ln kitchan, 1
bodroomt, t bottw. and doubte car garqeo. SH on tea now doiA onO on by tho woodod lot.
and on by tho woodod lot. 179.500. To too tell now Itetlnq call Alite Carroll. AMridga and
Souteorland, 7S4-1M ar 754-1171.
colonial NIIGHTS to a woii ottabltohtd noighbgrhood and to teo locatten ot telt sbocIom terao bodroom homo with two botes, all formal areas, family
room
fS's
with flraplaco Iniart, car-
I7M square teal IW -
us show youl Estato Rooljte ^pany 752 iOn; nighto 752: l*47ar7A447.
6Nb6MlIM~T Ownar relocating. 2 t noar teo OiwvlUo
educad I
...........- Atetetk
Club. Pottibte loan assumption.
Only S4A900. Call Stevo Evan* andAt*eclate*.3-2727.
bALIMdK. A spaclal hwi
_____ homa wHh living room, dining area, kitchon.
dan and 1 flraplacot hat boon ilntM and
freshly pa-----
WHh a baautlfvl
tet.H's
roodv tar Immadiate occupancy. WM. To sao teto tevoly homo, call Alita Carroll,
AkkMgi Md Souteorland, 754-3500or75*-l270.
6IA1TIaLLV klblb~
ownar says tollH This teraa bodroom homa hat unlqua datign and to located In teo uni-vorslty araa: Ito story, two bates, aat-ln kHchM, basamant; matter btdroem has private balcony and flrepiaca. Ownar ilvat oul-l4tate and has slash: ad price to ItAOOO. Estate Realty CompMv 753-50; nighto 753 3*47 or 750-447*.
FAftMlftiNdMIAstumptteir 3 bodroomt, ito bates, brkk
IT. large private tel. Avall-Imfnadtamy. Reduced tor
mkfc sate. 9,500. CaU Stove Evans
vans A Asaoctatet 3tf-2737.
F* AlI: fty owner, 1
bedroom, 1 bate house on largo rslfy.
woodod tot near Unlvorsif Groat starter homa or reNre-In good conditlan. i%4m.
l42J)OO.Call)
mk Afttt (if teT
Wbitervtlte.^ ^!ate *
homo with many oxtra faotures such at woodstova and built-in mkrewava, all add up to a doUghltuI homa In teo country. i,iOO.F<
sa3,SOO. For your personal showing, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Souteorland, 754-3500 or 75*4270.
iFV6Nbt6iFAfWkWb or prajocto, a lovely woodad tef and a groat neighborhood, you nood to too nils attractiv
Cherry Oaks homa. WHh all formal areas, family room. dM, largo kitchon, * bodraoms. and double car garage. It's a tremandous house at S127JOO. For more intormation, call AlHa Carroll. Aldridge and Souteerland, 754-3500 or 754-1271.
NVEStORS SPECIAL Atsuma payments of $271 par monte. 3 or 4 badraom homo. Equity of tots Him %tm. Call Steve Evans A Aaaodatea 3SS-2727.
LIVE IN nka 3 badraom, 2 bate home, moka paymonto for haH
ownership. No ptete, no doting illfyteg. 733-2*14,
costs, no quail avMlnqt.
Nkw UiYiMo. fhit rctoi^
Hills home Is CMvMtently .wite
located and cute at CM be.
3 bodroonte, 2 bates, living room
firaplact and nka aot-te m,tthosafli CM aasily bedroom or family room.
kHdiM, It hot a flntohtd garage maka a wh
tS3,*00. Attumabla loM. poitl-
bla owner finandng. For more tetormatton, call Alita Cai^l,
Aldridge and Souteorland, 754-3500 or 75*4270.
NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA
loM. Ponlbte $1 monte poy-3 bodroom, Ito bote.
Homo RooHy Co., 355-HOME.
miH MtT iCLL last. 3 bodroom, 2 bath, huge
greatroom with flraplaco, garagt, large tot. SSA5M. 757-
3329.
PliVAEYiriibiAMkbior teosa tummar cookoute. Central olr and hoat. 3 bedrooms. 3 botes, groat room, wood dock. Pottibte teaao opttan. Coll Steve Evans A Asaodate* 155-2737.
ROWNETREE
WOODS
(SraMvllle't nawait
communHy to now undir con structten. Aftordablo two and terao bodroom townhomot wtte *5% finandng avaUabte. Can
today ter datails. Jane Wanen at 7SI4M0
^ or 030-14 (Groon^ vllte, NC) and WII Row at 75A MMor7a-14M.
COLLICEC. MOORE
Si ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC ; 758-6050
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
iOHNSON MOTOR CO
IcrKS f'OB RjcDoyu Ciapiiti CNt^' Eraorul [)ri(
imv
Must be able to cut ond do shop fobrica-ton. Good Starting salary, poid health and life insurance'. Paid vocations and holiday.
1982 CiMvrolwt Ciprlc* WafMi
62.000 miles, fuAi badad. wtl roaintaiMd.
Contact Do WHkano S.6.Wllhono* Soon. lac. 752*2101
144 Heum For Sak
imnt waiM. CaU Pun<' ny,]SS-73MCnfWintlal
umaai thbrt
huM f*ne4 tack yard ..... plantv t lardan ipaca (t a incial ttatura of Ihio }
I, i vy brtck homo
m Wtnforvllla.
KS','*'
For
difaili cail ABto Carroll, JM ondMifhorland, 7M-
lloryiHW__
ipW.ITRkl ^activo and
aw.'iKisr.Jss
dinlni aroa. 1 bodraomt, I
K!!s,.r.ifrsr*!a5
mM CM bH 4
Lana,TfI4IMorlllciiard Lana, 7III0.
TmrmrwTw^
brJdM horno Mrflh ) bodAami, 2 brdhl. Ilvlm roam, dinlni room, dan and lar|o kltchan cm on on
oxtonolvohr landocawd largo comar let Call now for more Allta Carroll, AldrMga riand. rioiMO v
m AALTV Value dotcrlbo fheraton Vlllooo Townhamoo. Unique 2 and 3 bedroom dotlino with firoplaca, InwroMlM otandard footuro* and location. Compare at M3,100 to |SI,700 - Indudeo 3painti and 01200 clo$lnaH Call loll A Lana, 702-0020 or Oovld Honitord,70AO1 ^
nivcitm'aTa
1200
tqoro foot piM 320 square foot tqparato, mbattw. Sbaproems, flAplaca, catHng tan, porch and
Call 70* 0*00,
*7. Ask for 8ob or Ban. UNIVBIliitV
potlO. 003,000. 7-37*7
HI carad ter two bedroom homo. Foaturao groat room wtih ttropiaco/wood ttouo. martlcurod yard, privacy
lonclng. The nolohborhood Is iriiatl Locatod |ust a tow blocks from ECU and across from
Weodlawn Park. M7,00. Ball A Lano, 7024120
YOU'LL UMtf relaxing on the dKk and onipybia Iho troos and prtvocv In this immaculate 2
g:
vocy odroom.
IV4 both con dominium. It's convonlontly loeatad off Hooker Road, near Orchard Hills and priced to soil at MO.OOO. For more dotalls, call Allta Carroll, Aldrl^ and Sevtharlaml, 70A3000 or 70*-271.
VUU LdVC the toollno'Sf ll^t and space In this 2 or 3 bedroom, iHbath brick ranch. A tromondous 000 square tool
dHachod workshop and an 2 loan help mako this homo roolly special.
assumoblo FHA
To sao this pretty Allta CarretT Aldridge and
call
700-3000 or 70*
Southerland,
V7t
OSOS 6Mn ^AVMIif is iTi
you nood to buy this 3 bedroom, fvo bath located In the country. Home Realty, 300-HOME.
\4llnvtBtmtiit Proptrty
mrmrwTT,
01T400 equity and ^ ownership Introublofroo, 3 bedroom homo.
no'maintonanco, full doprocla-tlon and tax bonoflts. 703-2*14, #rsnlngs.
QUADRAN.X
^dADRAPLCX on RlvortHuft Road, 0100,000. Annual rant ^000. See J. B. Smith, 702
150 LrikI For Salt
oast of Aydan. Call 3004*17.
T52 Uts For Sale
LOti m ;'[e:~ to
Grosnvlllo, financing avail^
wflh low down painent. Call and weekends,
7913*0. NighH l-f70-3240.
RfDUCEO..REDUCED, wooded lot reduced to 0*000. Idbal for mobile home. Darden Rdalty. 70A1M3. Nights and
waHMnds.3g400l._
SHOPPERS FOR 1/2 to 3/4 acre mobile home tots in wail piannod area. Winterville School District. Owner financing. $**.09 a nwnth with only 0000 down. The Evans Company, 7S2-2II4; Wuwie, 702-4224 or Faye. 70*-020(.
iik Acre residential lot
for sale between Winterville and Graenvlll* in now development. 300-0220 attar 5.
155 RRSort Proptrty ForSRk
J RIVER, Pamlico county.
High woodad, waterfront lots for sale. Excellent fishing, hunting. Shrimping. Deep water and protected harbor. Only 3 to sell at $17400 each. Call 740-3200. PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, fumishod, sheltsrod slip. Owner financing avMlabie. $)Ws. 701-1377 office, 204411
RISORT PROPERTY, acre Ibt wHh trailor and garaoe. Access lo Neuse River. Call after
*:30 p.m. 740-3W7; If no answer
74*40M. _
1971 12X04 TIFFANY mobH home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, ex-cellant condition. Located in Sportsman's Cove Mobile Park. Bay River, Pamlico cowity. Excollent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Call 740^
17* l2X*i, 3 bedroom, central air mobile home on rented lot. Over 701 square fool, scraanod m perch. A^aisod at $WJIO. Will sacrifice. Call 70B401* after 0p.m.
140 Rwitols
StoBlBfF and' rooms.
Groenvllle and near Ayden ISHO.
74O32g4,024 _
FOR RENTt 2 bedroom house. 2 bedroom frailar and 1 bedroom apartmant,7S7-l73S. _
141
ApaiiiiMnts
FerRtHf
YTBBTTO
- . JAVTirVl qwUI, 1 bedroom, new all electric, 1 mile from hospital. $22S. 7503377, aftersp.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
CRAFTS) SERVICES
Isr ea type chairs. Iwgsr ae-
eaafeeiHai plUeiibsw I. srvey oiakoe-aay
Tng,
teagw. R y 4* **
eastbwcarouna
VOCATIONAL CENTER
liMiilrillPBlk.Hi>y-1>
7IM1BB lAIMJOm
;y- QrggaiMg, NLC.
lUllt
A'Niei TWdWrmSr
njMf, ^ meMh. Local Wm Itfoet near ECU ca
Avallabir Immodi^iiT'Ti
ISLSK -
rsmir littTwi. 1.1. ^
Forbes, 7t*-2l3l.
$iS5qmrnmi-wiig
Eost 2 bedroom, washor/dryor hookups, water furnished, A
per month. 7U-74I7.
AFFORDABILITY
Coillco C. Moore and Assacifss offers affordable two and throe of four
localians In tha Draonvilla area
Wby pay rsntT You can own your fownhoma with payments
comparable to or ieww than WII Raid at
rant. Call today~
7Sl44f0/753 I*gd or Jane War-
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
aVailaBlI June t.
bedroom
month. Coll 7S*4gS7
V'ilXILI IMME6UTILV
9 bedroom, I bofh duplex, con-"al oir and hoof, no peh, $250.
752-2D44
aVAIUBLI
lOlUMIDfATILY 2 bedroom, I both duplex, control olr ond hoaf, no pots, $245. 753 2040.
141 AfwrtmMtg For Rfflt
mwtf
^PPICI|EWT72
area, 01W, 7i*4m, attar * pjn.
IWiLUHT AMFW laca
flan. I and 2 badroams. Call 3M-Ng4or7l*-ll9l.
miN VILU Apt
Dm bedroom, I bailL
dryer cannactlans. 1210 par month. Laaaa and dopaolt ra-Duffus Raafty, Inc, 710-
TV,
GrssneWay
'sssrs'ssrt
It OrssnvOls Cswdry Ck*. 7f*dir
irsnraivnirTi
tpartmanf, appflances
sd.Nochildrin.napafs and lease. $225 par nw
75* 5007.
KINGS RW APARTMENTS
OardHi
On* and hue
oportmonts. Corpoted, rango, rofrlgorotor, dUhwAphar, dispaiat and caOld TV. Csmw-nlanfly lacalad ta shopping
offlOlh
o|dwhoolt. Lacalad |u*l
Call 752-3519
KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND DUIET on* bedroom fumiohod aportmonN,
onorgy otflclont, fra* water and
sowar, optlenol wothors, dryort, caM* T V.
tingla* only. 0195 a month, deylw AABII
lILf HOAAE RENTALS -Coupio* or tinglat. Apartmonts and moWl* homao in Azalao Gordons near Brook Volley Country Club.
Csnlacf J T . or Tommy WHHoait 75* 7015
Captain's Quarters Apartments
BEDROOM Aporh
ONE
Aportmont,
fully corpoted, rofrlgorotor, anddithwashor furnish
rang* and dnhwashor fumlth-*d. Control hoot and oir, locatod cornor of Chorlos Boulavord and 12th Shroot. Walking dlstanca to ECU.
CALL 751-7474. ARAoI hSUI Aport monts, M^oy 43 South, |u*t poet The Plau, 2 bedroom townhMMOS. oil oloctric, fully
corpoted, pool and laundry room. Call 750-3450, attar 5 p.m.
Cherry Court
Sp*d*u* 2 hodrsem temdisusts whh iWboths. Also I bidriom apiiliiMnlt. Carpet, dlslmMhs^ campac^,
MOkup*,
Irst caWs TV, wsdwrdrytr pt. IsunWy rssm, taunt, IsMiit cavrt. dubhsustaad POOL.7SM5S7
OUEGl itUOiNf. oir con ditionad, 3 bodroom aportmont, hoot and water furnished, $270/month, no pots, avallobit Auoustjst. Call 750-35M
r hospital. 3 beseems. I/month. 355-2419.
DUPLiX WitH FiBBpLACE naar
$330/1
DUPLEX. Heat pump. Ntr university. $310. Available I. IMarriodor
raer person profeiTod
757-0001.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327
gardtn
iMturii
andt
t apartmonts.
kig CaUt TV, modem appliances. oantral host and air oondi Honing, cioon launWy facHttios. ihrae swimming pools.
Offic* - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
Corner Lawrence It 1 lit! Streels
Spacious garden oporlmonis. ^ly carpeted, OMcellont condi
tion. Pool and laundry fadlitiat Froe water, tewar and basic cabio TV. "Fire Proof" potiot
IT grilling. One blocfc from
ICU. 4fc b
locks from
758-2628
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now ano bodroom, fully corpoted, kHdwn appUsmoot, antrgy officiant, haatpump far low uHttfy bflN. tacatod 1209 Charlas Boulavard. Office
752-8915.
LWtNW.1U4raem4uptax.
axcoUtnl ia<......
leeafton. Nlo* eaupt*
or sfai^ profassienat prafarrad. No pait. CKO plus dapeatf. CaU ^^7523100 days, nigfite,
"lovetreeS
Experience th* unique in oparfmant living wMh natura eutsida your dear.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality conatruction, firaptaoaa, hoat pumpa (hooting coats 50 paroant test than campar aWa units), dithwashtr, wathar-dryar heok-upt, cobte TV,waii to-wall carpot. tharmopana Windows, extra kisuiation.
OffiCR Open 9-SVkgkdByg
9-SSaturday MSunday
/Marry Lane Off Arilngtan Blvd. 754'5067
Nl* TWNkUit. 3
bodroom, Ite both. Available August I. $ISO/menlh. Option to buy. Cail 7574001
mti BifcY OtiPLIK. 1 bedroom, hookups, caraef, noar mail, nepeisTwi*7l, ts^xm.
kMNTSQUAft'E
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom fownhaut* mrtmonfs. 1212 Rodbanks Road. Dithwather,
r, rofrtgarafor, inctuS. 1M* TV. Vary cow vontent to Pm Plaia and UM
range.
ditpocal IV* Cobte
versify. /Uso tome fumMwd ' nonltovailattte.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM oparfmoi: hoot td hot water temMwd, Ml North Woodlown, $240. 75*-0545 or 7504(35.
PRIVATE SATNS in 2Wboth, 2 bedroom townhouto, largo kitchon with washer dryor hookup*, bi groat prefooslonol lecotian ot West HiU* noar hoe-pNal. CaN 3M4002 and 7S0-7S41.
iier-poismiEirTRSi:
dining, bedroom completa. WLW pyjnen^yten to buy.
UREN<0.75k:
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2 , tte bath
Swimming pool and tannis court. $340 month. 3S5-30M.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spadout U and 3 Bodroom Apartmante CABLE Tv!lfwtl$COUirrS.POOL
CoBvmiswtttSteoolai tEQi One bodroom now avaHobte Otfio*hours9a.m. toSp.m.
)tfio* hours 9a.m. to Sp.m /Monday ttwowgh FrMay
CaHutlthoursadayal
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TmSPMIiULItft
in
CofiNiMrcial PralolypM, ShortruRS, StainltstSlMlaiid Akimiiiuiii Fabricationt.
AiVANOHfALIAMHailOM
WRBMNBiomNCznai
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS
Art you good onough lo Iwoh up Wi us? Ns Mmo yaur OMMBndhig okRIa aaniotf yw Sw BomM of wMa,
fntmm and maiwl Ow orpmiS-big naHotniMa inicfcfMS firm boa bwniaSMa apanbiga far lews odSi 1 yeero al waaHbw-
(bad boa swi ixpartanci. Osenw Opqralerb. CaR:
DiD-rsS'^ose
800482-6574
NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.
loatfifig ofdinofy trucking coRipafiios niHos boMnd...
UNIVERSrTYNEDICALPARK
TOWNHOMESFORRENT
106 Scales Place Acvoaa Froai Homiital ud
Medical Center
2Bdiooni$ Energy Effidwit
> IW Baths WiWmsbuig Exterion
> Cable TV AvMUUc Deknc KBchens
> Swbninbig pool Availabie Pencad PUio
HOfiPITALAIEAnmWVALDNGDBTANCE
CALL752-M1S
MondnrFiidd|-S
141
ApBrtmtntB for Itowt
I apar
ment, brand new, bahind Wodgowaad Arms. Waahar/ dryar heak-upo. Ava/labte July 1st. 216/menth. 7U-3S29 or 750-34N,nlgitt.
THtH IlflMaM. V biflli
dw^ 2 Mocks from eomput. CMI**6
AmTWW
3504740.
TtWHNbUir
3 bedroom*, IW bathe, kitchon oppllancot, waiher/dryor hoek-up. Ridge Placa. 1155 par month. 35545*5.
m iiMooM
Tenth it. m par month. 7 491 or W4-759 botera 9pm.
TWO HW06 rWB
ryten Htiio4SM per month. 2 badraam, Itebalhtewnhouiaat Vlilage EaM42M par month. All
carpatad, wa*her4nror ups, air, central hoot, d.^.... and I****. No cMWran, no pots.
Naar ECU 5251 par month. Call iwfum
TWO ilBtOOM OUFLIR. Ratrifforatar, stovo, air, control hoot Ibtocks from cMiog* at 415 Aih Straat. Rant, *255 AvaitoMe July I. CaH 7S24M4 or 7H4I7*. 9-fpm
kIMOOM unfumW^id duptax. I mite to univorsity. Air canWtianad. kHdtm aquiggid
ratrigarater, stove.
woshor AvaHobte July I. CaH I day or 340-
7f744*l during th*
40l2efter.
TWO lENOOM 4upim<"rn
......lorg* privte
yard. aW. 757 151*,
VTCDBrTOTYwrewS
townhauoo, ite boths. Now *vaHaW*.CaH7e-3725.
van
WEOGEIVOODAIUM
2bodroom, Iteboth teMMhouoot. ExcoMont tocallon. Corrlor boat pump*, Wbirlpaei kitcban, 91^-rm peel,
tenate court, immodiate occupancy.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
lIMEaotFlrotStroot TWO AMD THREE Badroams, woshar-dryor hookups, dteh-woMnr. hoot pump, tenate, pool, souaa, salt claaning avan, frost-frae rafrlgaratar, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage fumtehod. 2 Macks tram ECU.
CaH 7S24I77dw or night.
ngOpparfwR*y
EquMHouslngt
WfUTIIVIlLl - Maw bidraom. WaNter/dryar hookups, carpot, oloctric hoat, oir g, appllanew
225/
mmth.7S*-334t
I, 2 UOMOM, up*tabi:i5r 2athor2
wwrtmants. 52554310. By Th* Wl^Ai
AMcy. 757-3441
\msimBssmsssssi
ovoHoMo, far rant. 7^11.
1 UOAOOIL furMMted or>
Uni-
vsrsHy. Hoot. Mr ond water turWshad.
.Nopets.CaH7SP37ii
3304L mbBlh. de&m duptex, fully carpeted In Shan doMi oubtfvteien, AvallMe July 1st, SI2S/menth. TatephonoOay Smith Etechic Company 752 2114./Uter 5,75241*9
2 BEDROOM duptex cJoaTte Umvorslty, opMiances fumteh ad, wamar/dryar hookups, teOM ond doposH roquirod. Phono 7S4-43**, after 7 p.m atec Donnie. _
171 CondBUiiMums For RrnI
Toemhomet, 3 bedrooms. IVI1 balhs, oocteaad paHe, axcallont locatten. Occupancy AuguM Itl. J.R. York Canstructlon Cam
BBeeBeiw
daptex, Mly carpeted in doahMbdMston, Availbte July 1st, S315/menlh. Tatepbone Day SmHh Electric Company 752 21U. After 5,752 514*.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO
NEW -PtfdR:
f JIIPIKG t *< N J
P'T* I ',4
e#'5 f
PHONE 753-4097
LIVE NEAR
%U/t^fttt
; Tar ftver offers fnore(x>mfort for your money, avietyof Roorplms, and tofo oftimtMngstodo. One-bedroom gvdenapartmenfo Two-orthree-bodroom townhouses. Calustoday.
Oftic* Hours; M - F t 6 pm. S. $ Sun 1 - 5 pm.
lirlQwer^
EOTATE^-^ 752-4225
1400WiHowSt.
BbMBodby
U.S. SheBw (kuponhon
171 Houmb Fr Rent
eSf
try MW squaro loot plu* gorago/racroatlen room, 1VS
acroo, 21 minutes from PCMH sm/menlb. 753-47**
XVBIR
~EiRT
3^*droom, 3
hoMpump, largo yard, *400por monm. OopooR roquirod. Coll 7452I34.
klAUb NIW bupiox for rent. Cenvontent to medical
. - il Center
^ I imli iwa-wlti I 4| MeMUMoate blA.
wnp vfwwiwny swarownw ivi
both*, polio, nico storage oroo, now Mllancos. $315/monlh. (Mia-Wi.
Ldil T5 68N
4 bodroom*, 2 bath. 1440 piM dapo*H.7504174or 757 13*3.
bPTTUftdW away money on rent. Live In nic* 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo. Make payments and I'll give you V* ownership, no no
qualifying, no closing costs, ]^2(lA*v
4,*vonlngs.
#61 IIItT: Ml T^tet:
largs house, 3 bedrooms, kHch-tn. Hall, IMng room, bock^a^
for coekaut or garden, month, security dspoolt. Coll 755*523
#61 kIMT; rboWoem luxury dan wHh
cendo-flot. Footuring firsploca, step-sov^ kitchon ond a largo paho. tWO month. Call Tony Mollard, CENTURY 21 Raos RooHy, 75*4*** or ovon-Ings 71345*4.
nir
17
MobiltHofnts FerRtirt
untumtahod. Woahor/dryor, ox-
coltent condition, goed_parfc chltdran, no pots. m^\ off
no
afters
BEDBOOM moMIo homo!
Waahor and oir. 3 mlloo from Groonvilte. Coll 75*4273.
2 klBM6M fMobod, fiw:
unfumtehod, 1145; 3 bodroom* furnished 51*5; unturntehod. 5145; 1 bodroom fumishod, $135, unfumtehod, $110. No pels, no chlldron. 7554745.
2 klb*66b1 MoMI* HonW f^ rani. 750-4457.
110 Mobil* Hom*s Lott For R*f)t
wmmn
lXR&I M6k)LI H6MI Lot In moMIo henw court on Highway 33 East. No chlldran and no pots. Coll 7554745.
MokiLI MMi L6Ti kir chwood Sands, soction A. Wood-td lot*. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbog* (TO*. Phono 7534*41 or
ftIMT #6Uk kl6t66M, 3te both hem* 5 mllo* from he*M' tM. Racont eonoteuctten, laig* yard, tm aquar* llvtng oroo. Pats OK. I or 2 year teoao, doposH, M55/monM. After *, 755 4U5or 14774*54.
RENTaU; #rom SU541S0 pw Evans and
month. CoU Steve A*seclatet,is*4727
TMIII kl5U6t:
hauso in Horde* Aero*. Corago, washer, dryor connocttons. 5125 par month. Laos* and dopooH OuHus RoMty, Inc.,
roquirod.
75*4511.
mu U6MU hoiM -R
quiat itetebborheed near ECU, largotod AvalteM*.
) Itetebborheed near ECU, I toSyard tencad ferite. iiMo/uty 1.5415.7f*4M(.
TWO ifiORbdkl house, I mUo nwth of CroteivHIo, ftfS. Coil 7524244or 752 7145.
1 UtM V^ iteuo* k. Ay^ roM nice, knettirj^
wolte, oppii CatlMynm.75*4M0
WRTlTSil TkiU6i you novar use? Ml thorn for cash wtthaClasslflodAd.
?52o^
NIW #fcR,'^^;SaMi lots, eabi* TV, lawn maintenance froa. Only 5 iots avallabte. 75*4714 or 74*433*.
Ill
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F5rilRTT23Fiq55r?55$
WSTHhOUIS 9pC9 Roid IPCS' tion. /MotoT building with bolhmom. $250 month. I year laoa* roqutrod. CaH Ed Tipton Agency, 7549I1; nights or woohonW75*.|7f.
Of FfCf #0 RENT. Univorsity ProfowienM Contra. * ~
tSNiStraot.Call7S2 4455.
*52 Eost
6##i6l i#A6l AVAiUkll in downtown or** ctoo* to
caurllteuoe. Pteosocall 7S34IS4.
smarmn~FsrufFT
ExocuHv* otfice opaco in now buHdbw tecoted in downtown are*. Near Univorsity and Courltteu** 755 140.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
17
AAwgIIa ^----
F*rR*flt
mrssTi
large, ^S^ sr/iyor, contrai Ob, HighiMd Pmk. 752-1*1*.
#61' iAll 6k RINT, 2 btdroem, tlxlO on private lot, fuUy fumtehod with washer/ dryor, control ab. No pets. De^ 7544M7, 756
NIAk UNiYlkiirV, 2
boWoem meMte heme. 5155/ month. Deposit roqubod. Fhen* 75*422*.
fNkil UUil m bath In Colonial Park. $115 plut d6 7l2r
petH.7S54l74or 757-1
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SPECIAL
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Model S-1
A
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Reg Price *177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
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bofh, *te*p* *, familia* only. By wook only. Coll after 5 p.m., 7565*7*.
fMIHALb ficr
Ocaontroni Condo, 2 bodroom*, *teop* 6 wa*hor and dryor, coM* TV, pool md tenni* court*, 1554053.
#6k HMT,
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ftlikitiikLIMALIwlirkln doy (hlft . tos month, utnil
LE working SlSdaomir litio* Mcludod. 7563214. I66M #6k kiWT wiih'CAri*
tion ceupip, private ontrono* and both, M ond Ob fumtehod. Alto ha* rotrlgorator, pretor lottted porion and no tmekor. Coll 752 ni3 leave f or colt after Sp.m.
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iJordan's 'Aye' Rescues Abortion Fund
By JOHN FLE8HER Associated Prcas Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans tie-breaking vote to save the state abortion fund drew a quick threat o$ pditical retaliation from an anti-abortioo leader, but Jwdan said he had no regrets.
My position is well known on this issue, Jordan said after the Senate voted 25-24 Monday to table an amendment that would have reduced the fund sharply and imposed strict limits on its use.
I have trouble with abortim in general... but I have encwiraged others to vote for the fund, Jordan told reporters. It wouldnt be right fw me to dodge a vote they (senators) couldnt do^e. It was my call.
Richard Hartney, executive directw of North Can^ Right to Life, said Jordans vote showed he is clearly out of step with the people of this state. This vote will clearly come hack to haunt mm in any future political asprations
he may have.
Soiate MincHTity Leader BiU Redman, R-lredell, who offered the amendment, said he thought he had the votes to ap^ve it. The motion to table muddied the water a little hit, he said. I was surprised the lieutwiant governs put his dog in that fight.
If the vote had bera on the amendment itself, instead of a moticm to table it, Jwdan mi^t have escaped voting because a tie vote is enough to kill an amendnoeiit. But a tabling motion must get a majority to win approval.
Jordan, however, said there was no guarantee everv senator would have voted the same way on the amendment as on the tabling motion.
The issue arose as the Senate considered a package containing most of the {oposed 1965-87 budget.
' Redmans amendment the same one that failed by three votes bdore the Joint Appropriations Committee
last week - would allow state funding of abortions whoi:
- Hie n^nancy was caused by rape that was reported within 72 hours of the ciime or incest reported witto60days.
- Two doctors agree that giving birth would endang the mothers life or that the fetus has a deformity that is incompatible with hfe.
- Refusing the money would jeopardise a federal grant.
- The mother-to-be is age 15 or younger or enrolled in elemenntary or high scho(^
Last week the ai^iixH^tions panel voted to reduce the fund, currently $1.37 million per year, to $924,500 po* year and to divert the other $450,000 to prenatal care programs.
We feel hke we should ^ ahead with what we have in this package, said committee c(Khairman Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union.
The foUowing 12 DemocraU joined Senate RepubUcans in opposing the motion: Henson Barnes, Wayne County; Marc Basnight, Dare; AJ). Guy, Onslow; Harold Hardison, Lenmr; Ollie Harris, Cleveland; John Jordan, Alamance; R.L. Martin, Pitt; David Parnell, Robeson; Weldon Price, Rockingham; Jim Speed, Franklin; Bob Swain, Buncombe; aiw R.P. Bo Thomas, Henderson.
Hm iHi^et bill places restrictions on use the abo^ tion fund that critics say are full of loopholes.
To be eligible, a woman would have to receive welfare mr have a yearly income d $4,226. There would be no deadline for repcutng rape or incest, and a ruling that m^nancy endangers the mothers health could be made By a single doctor of the womans choosing.
Mental retardation on the mothers part and a fetal deformity also would qualify the woman fw state funding of her abortimi.
I
IN THE STATE
Cheese Not At Fault
RALEIGH (AP) A rare bacterial infectiwi that caused a Nash County baby to be stillborn is not linked to the contaminated cheese that has been blamed for more than 40 deaths nationwide, a doctor said Monday.
Dr. J. Newton MacCormack, head of the N.C. Health Services Communicable Disease Branch, said the babys mother told a doctor in Rocky Mount late last week that she had not eaten any Jalisco Mexican Products cheeses.
Officials in the area became worried that the babys mother may have eaten the bad cheese after the tainted products were found in Nash and six other North Carolina counties late last week. The cheeses were ordered destroyed.
MacCormack said authorities probably will never determine how the baby contracted deadly listeriosis, caused by the Listeria monocytogenes bacteria.
A spokeswomen for N.C. Memorial Hospital, where the baby was stllbom, said the women has asked doctors not to release any further information about the death.
Martin Says Tax Plan Helps Most
Guilty Plea Entered
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 27-year-oW GoldstxHD man pleaded guilty Monday to two second-degree murder charges in the smothering death of a woman and an unrelated stabbing death of a man who was reportedly kidnapped by hitchhikers, authorities said.
Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. ordered Michael Reynolds to begin serving two consecutive life sentences.
Reynolds pleaded guilty to killing Donna Pryor Cormier, 24, in November 1984 and to stabbing Andrew Jefferson Jordan, 58, in an unrelated robbery in November.
Reynolds brother, Fredrick, 31, also faces charges in the deaths, but has not been tried.
SEARCHING THE PAST - Doris TiUey, chairman of the Old Cemeteries Committee of Durham's Historice Preservation Society, shows off one of the gravestones she found recently in a Durham County wooded area, ^e is among numerous volunteers surveying North Carolina's old cemeteries. (AP Laserphoto)
Volunteers Seeking Data In Cemeteries
Seashore Expanded
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Shackleford Banks, an eight-mile stretch of coastal land, has been acquired by the federal government fm* inclusion in Cape Lookout National Seaslu^, officials say.
Legislation passed in 1966 said the federal government would acquire land ; between Ocracoke and Beaufort to be developed as Cape Lookout National 'Seashore.
Preston Riddel, superintendent of the seashore, said 57 cottages will have to be removed from the island by the end of the year. A ban on all motor vehicles on Shackleford Banks will go into effect Jan. 1,1986.
Chorus Delegation
RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly Barbershop Chon^ will compete in the 1985 International Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. July 6 in Miniwapolis, Minn.
The 58-member chorus, currently ranked sixtti in the world, will sing two songs in competition and both numbers will be choreograpl^.
We hope to better our standing by at least three positions this year, and show the rest of the choruses that sound quality is more important than sheer volume, said Rudy Partin, director of the chorus.
The chorus will represent the Dixie District of the SPEBSQSA.
NCCU Receives Award
DURHAM (AP) North Carolina Central University has been awarded $1.280,000 by the National Institute of General Medical Studies to prepare undergraduates for careers in biomedical research, school officials say.
The grant covers a five-year period.
The grant was made to N.C. Central University under the Minority Access to Research Careers Honors Undergraduate Research Training Program, and will pay the educational costs of 10 bioli^y, chemistry and psychol(^ majors during the 1985-86 academic year, with funding increasing to support 14 studetns in each of the four subsequent years.
By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Volunteers are tramping through fields and fwests in a scramble to map family cemeteries before those k^ liiAs to Nwtb Carolinas past are bulldozed out (tf existence.
Cemeteries teU of family migra-tkm, epidemics and poverty, said Elizabeth Ross (rf Johnston Countys genealogical society.
And thCT were the only record of living and dying in North Carolina pritH- to the states enactment of a vital statistics law in 1913, said Frank Gatto^ assistant state archivist in the Division ci Archives and HisUny.
Because of peoples interest in local history, they are realizing this is a vital link in deciding who pec^ are related to, Gatton said, add^ that the survey has called attention to the plight (A cemeteries.
Seventy-two of North Carolinas 100 counties have be^ completed a survey of the location (rf cemeteries and the information contained on the headstones, Gatton said.
The idea to survey cemeteries came out of the 1977 General Assembly. In 1961, the division (A Archives and HisU^ issued a repml concluding that cemeteries were neglected and facing more hazardous conditions as time passed, Gatton said.
estimated before the survey began that there were 35,000 to 40,000 cemeteries in North Carolina. That estimate, he said, has been borne out by the survey.
One copy of the survey is sent to the divisimi, while anotho'copy is kept in the county, usually at the library or historial society, he said. The state hqpes to enter all the survey into a computer eventually, he said
By Hie Associated Press An ovowbelming majority (rf individual North Carolina taxpayers would benefit from President Reagans proposed tax reform pad^, but the plan would create a serious problem for the states industries, Gov. Jim Martin said.
You are talking about mayb' five-sixttes of our individual taxpayers who are going to c<ne out Better, Martin said Monday after meeting for an hour with Reagan and eight other governors at the White House.
Martin.said N(ffth Carolina taxpayers would benefit from a simpler tax code and reduced taxes, but he urged the j^ident to retreat on [dins to reduce certain investment tax txreaks for c<p(H^ti<M)s.
Martin said he sui^xnted the Reaaan plans jntiposal to eliminate the federal income tax deductiim fw state and local taxes.
The deduction for state and local taxes now amounts to a $40 billion subsidy for low-tax states such as N(Mth Carolina to high-tax states, such as New York, Martin said. He said it also was a subsidy by taxpayers who dont itemize their federal tax deductiiHis to taxpayers who do itemize.
* Martin said he maje* concerns about the Reagan plan were the {hx>-posals to rep^ the investment tax credit used widely by manufacturers and the plan to replace the existing accelerated dqireciation schedule with a less generous systen for bustinesses to recover ca|tal in-vestmoits.
Martin said the int^Msals would create a serious jH^lem fw Nwth Candna industnes. But be added that elimination of the corporate tax Iveaks would not deter ms overall suppiMtofthetaxbill.
Martin said be told Reaun that North Carolinas older industries, such as textiles and furniture, would be inhildted in their plant modernisation efforts. For textiles particuIB^ ly, Martin said, the tax breaks were needed to help industry compete
Martin also said he urged Reagan and top administration (rfficials to consider delaying or (diasing in the proposals to soften the blow to industry. ^
The business tax breaks wouM have modest impacts on fedri'al revenues compared with the cteduc-timi for state and local taxes, Martin said. He said he didnt know how much money would be^ gained Ity eliminating and reducing- the business tax breaks.
But a spokesman for the U.S. Treasury Department said by 199^ the change in the depreciatfen schedule would save $16.2 oillion annually and the repeal of the investment tax credit would save $44.6 billicm.
Furniture Plant Fire Injures 7
GALAX, Va. (AP) - A sawdust bin explosion at Vaughan-Bassett Furniture Co. set off fires and hurt seven woiters, but none wa% critically injured, officials said.
The damage, estimated at $500,000, wiU force layoffs (A 415 wirters for up to three weeks, company officials said Monday.
About 100 employees who normally work near whm the blast occurred escaped injury because th^ were on breaks, in other parts of the building, or bad bemi sent home earlier in the day, the officials said.
Cheeseman said that ciHnideting a countywide cemetery survey involves a tremendous amount of work and people who have worked on surveys in two counties agree with thatstatemoit.
Budget Plan OK'd
In Johnston County, a survey that began in 1973 has found more than 1,000 cenmteries. Since that time, some of the cernales have been destroyed, leaving the surv^ as the (mly record of who was buried there, Mrs. Ross said.
Mrs. Ross said she has over quite a few hundred miles^ in her work for the cotmty genealogical
society.
RALEIGH (AP) - A two-year, $11.4 billion state operating budget that would give most employees and teachers a raise of more than 9 percent has won tentative Senate approval and appears headed for enactment this week.
After the package was rushed through the Joint Appropriations Committee Monday, Uk Senate voted 41-4 to approve the 196-page current (^rations bw^et and 44-4 in favor of the 24-page capital improvements plan.
B^ measures which make up the Bulk of the fiscal 1985-87 state budget - were scheduled for final Senate votes today or Wednesday, then would go to the House.
Still to be considered are bills to pay for local pork-barrel projects for l^islators home districts. When receipts from various state fees and an anticipated $3.6 billion in federal funds are added, the two-year budget is expected to total about $16.2 billion.
Cigarette Labels
After that repwT, the General Assembly passed legislatimi that toughened tBe laws for destroying or vandalizing cemeteries, he said.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A plan to rotate health warning labels on cigarette labels would be disproportionately burdensome on Liwett Group Inc., because the company markets almost 300 cigarette promKts, a company spokesman says.
Clifford A. Rice, director of material management for Liggett, endorsed a bill introduced into a House subcommittee Monday by Rep. Henry A. Wax-man, D-Calif. The bill would exempt Liggett and some smau cigarette manufacturers from the requirement for quarterly rotation of health warning labels, set to take effect in October.
Under the bill, Liggett - the smallest of the major cigarette manufacturers would be permitted to affix all four new warning labels simultaneously. The warnings would appear randomly on their products.
The bill would apply only to brands that command less than 0.25 percent of the domestic cigarette market, and only to companies that manufacture more than half of their cigarettes in those brands.
Although development has destroyed many cemeteries, nature itself takes a great toll on the plots, he said. Erosion on the Outer Banks has washed many cemeteries there out to sea, he said.
Just knowing the type of cemeteries, how man^ graves they hold, and the informatum on the ^vestones would be a m^t thing to have, Gatton said. The information would bepreserved.
Bruce Cheeseman, an archivist with the archives and recOTd section of the division, said the state
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Forest Fires
By The Associated Preu
Fires in two eastern North Carolina counties burned at least 500 acres Monday, but state (Oficiis said no home were threatened by the blazes.
Bill Crain, assistant regional forester in the Fairfield District (^ice of the N.C. Department of Fwestry, said fires broke out at the U.S. Air Force bombing range in Dare County and in Washington County, about five miles fipom Plymouth.
Crain said the Dare County fire burned about 500 acres sinoe It was (fiseorered about 1:20 p.m. Twenty firefightars were on the scene figUing spot fires wUle six tractors woied to contain tte Mare and two ' aircraft dropped ewtor.
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__
10-21) PROS. 1-3
NAME BRAND TENNIS EQUIPMENT
Champtonship-<)ualty tennis equipment now at
K marl* savlnai Shop todoyt
Our ie.7, Dinlep* Jotai McAwoeOodtl oektl. U.97
Our 27.97, WlMfi*Aee MditaeiUumlnuni loeinl. 21.f7
Ourl.99.0anOtllecOiegoi*ChcwiplomhlaliM.af
ttorarta4onMAC GREGOI^ SPORT SEPARATES
Our 5.97<^97, Meifs Or Womens MuedeSlilrti Or ftseot Short OtOoiloiWpolyerter,ia, 4.97
Sotdki
FOR SUMMER FUN
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PICNIC GEAR WITH STYLE
Our i9g. $197. Poilabto IP gat grii feortures dual stainless steel burners, cast iK>n cooking grids, fuel incflcator, redwood shelves, 20-t>. IP tank*, more.
*fuainotincludKl
^ useour
RELAX IN CASUAL STYLE faSSmui
,c
.\N0^rFASHION
SUMMER SAVINGS
CLEARANCE
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
SylH Shown AM Ot eioup Artd Mar Vary lir
BEnER-THAN-EVER TOPS AND TOTES
FASHION FOR FEELING YOUR BEST
Dickies* Work Ciothes Saie
low 16%. Our 1<US. Mwfli wolk SNA
of Folral* polyuitoi/cotlon chombroy. Longateovu slytng.
a no. 1M of CakawM Cop^
m. Our iaV7. MmA Short-work thM of ooiyCare polyoitor/ twN.
22%-23%. Our 12.6t-12.97 Ea work ponii. Choose from cotton style or polyesler/colton twlH.
Our Shoe Dapt. And Our CompMe Une Of Wbrk Bools
MwASeoack^Kod9l*polyMir/ blend9dMnde(wear. ^
^ ir^ilii(1itM,n9.l.77
icM9 m; Our 9if7, lon^iMiieto Mrti df#(W^caro polyefter/coHon. SoNdcototi.iMp66. ;
^low 32%. Our f.f7 fo. Mot^ Mr
Lioguu eopt in cool polyuitM/cotton popin, Choicu of cokM wtm Mr loaguomofif.
SaNu4%.OuiX7 io.
Chocue fKxn liodMonal bosebdk^
or lol-up. ol in natural cotton. Choico ofsoNdcoiofS.COOL IDEAS FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS
$
2
ScM 30%. Our 2J3. OMIram-
pm in carefeee potyester/coMon: poky prints. Infants 9-18 inos., toddtois2^.
Sow m to 20%. Our X17-2J7. Intant ^ or boys* wnMKi of
polyester/cottoa ptosiic Ining In sizes 9-18 mo&
ScriMMwPlaMcolBr1V wNh
autamcriic Itequencyconiioi. color MonBor* syslwa
sm Meow Color W wNh high-conliast pfcfcre lube and 1.5-W oudo amp. for excelertt sound.
Solo Piteo. VNS vet has 14<iay/4^ event programming. 8-hr. recording, wired remoie conliotENTERTAINMENT BY TV AND VCR
* PORTABLE STEREOS, MORE
US001
MR.G
24M Kmart*iatoMe*
-SjOO Lmi Factory Robert LMAddional -2JOO focloiyBgbai_
17.6 You WttCortArtf BttxO
MtxM kiad to ntft.t MlxMllon Mr. CoffM* IlKcup coflM motor pjwkto for otkJ eory brewing.
iraiix
S278
159
Sato Moo. fiMiiwr* coqMt
ctoonor removes qxrts, deans.
uiesri
Sato Moo. 6-qt otocMe lOOIHNr
wok with many heat settings.
SatoMce.Conimiou<toaning g
uwn/bfotor bakes, brois. reheats. ^
w'i '-ri-^. . .
# -A-'
- Vi:. -*
- 4^ gi
T:
Sal Me*. Cnnch *n Munch* toffee
popcofn/nul snack. 5-oz.* box.
Sale Noe ta. Choice of peanult.
12-oz.* cocktal, unsahed. Spanish.
NMwt
Save 29%. Our U7.200 coffee IHIofs. Ftt most coffee ifnoken.
Sale Price. IMeilne* mouONvorii in
economical 24-oz.* size.
H.0*.
MNmcvKL ivwwogMii^im soap. Package of 3 boa, 10.5 oz.*
*tMwt.
Flex* Shampoo or condHoner in
choice of toimulas. 15kh.* size.
Rot
Save 23%. Our 29.97. Outdoor <Mn9 canopy. llVteim' piaifto.
feidudM nwU tanw; oanlv pot
Sal Price Phg. Mipoiable ctMs; 20,
9-oz.; 18, lOoz. or 12, 14k.
Save 20%. Our 3.97. Chair renew kO. Our 8,44, Chaise Isnew a 4.97
S^t* and n*. moir ay
Sato PriM Pkg. 440Mb MIO* Nsmim.
400,1-ply Mwols per lol.
Sale Mee lOK. Cofonel* tadal
ISO, 2-ply 1
Sale Moe la air MoBb-
enen. Choice of icenti: ea. 4^ oz.*
Nitwi.
Sale Price Eo. Kiylon* Bpray poM.
Choice of colors: 12 oz.*
Wwt
Sctfe Price Pkg. DuPOceM* boMMleB.
PkO. of 1, ^V; pkg. of 2 "C" or D".
Sale Price PM0. Duncel* boMericB.
Pko.of2.-M"orAAA".
Save Up To 20%. Our S.97-9.97. Your choice of hand loolB.
Sal Pric. 4-pock Lcggs ragukir panlvhotin nnisses'sizes A. B.
11.97
Sav 31 V41%. Our 2.S8-3.33 Ea. CofilroMop ponty hos, nude heel.
13.97
Sera Up To 20%. Our 4^7-4.97 Pfcg. 5 prs. postal tubo soda with stripes.
Sav 28%. Our .97.8^)r. pfcg. tulM socks, 24" length. Fit men's 10-13.
Sav 30%. Our 647.19" tub socks
tor boys: 6-pr. pkg. Fit sizes 9-11.
Sole Price bi. A8 Sl hair spray in
choice of formulas. 20-oz.* size.
Sav 33%. Our 2.96 la. OfaBt gamer
cnumid puzzle book. 8%xl1".
Save 33%. Our 2.96 Ea Puzzle book.
Over 200 crossword puzzles, games.
Sav 23%. Our 2.97 Pkg. 20 strong Hetty* Steel Saks*. 30x36", 1.5 mil.
Sav 53%. Our 2.11 Ea. 1-b.* CM-
rily"* sNeud booon from HurK^vy.
Nrtwt.
Uquid WIndtx* ram tor sparking windows, appliances, more. 2 Iter.
Sole Price. 45-ox.* CryHol Vanish^
effective cleaning of toHel bowl.
mwi.
Box of 30 S.0 steel wool soap pods for tough cleaning chores.
KHchen Scrub *n Sponge*. Doubleduty sponge/scrubber in pkg. of 6.
Sole Price Pr. Mooki* Max akMat
help protect hands. Choice of sizes.
T1.28
Sole Price. Pkg. of 75 Olod* food
storage bags in handy goNon size
MMKNIK* DIOrac VHS
video lope or Beta-tormcri tape.
Soto Price. Mgh-grode VHS video
tape. Quality reproduction.
i
BREEZE THROUGH SUMMER WITH
CEILING FANS.... ON SALE NOWI
QUALITY PAINT FROM GLIDDEN* FOR YOUR HOME
10.97
A. Sato PriM OoL Latex Mini-glon Intoitor onamrt for durable, washable coverage. In while and colors.
1. Sato Price OoL Exterior house
paM dries fdsi to a durable flat finish.
Primer, whfle and colors.
C. Soto Price GoL Olots ocryic kriOK
house poM tor exterior wood, masonry, metol. In whfle, cotois.
SAVE ON
BRIGHT
IDEAS
164,88 127,88
lol, Wc. Ilgh piniWKiumlgHi Sa33VOur41J8. ITS^mMCunr
lUurawtthTO-Wbut). vapor IgM saves eiectndty.
J ;/> X > 1 * s'". I'H i
il. ' V
Si:i.'l*-_. !>- 'l rissik"^ if -:' T^.'
117,97 14,97
V
iC'r^
itf\A . ^
&t/ *Ui
' -" ^ Lt,,
Solo Prteo. 30IMI quartz IgM replaces Save 37%. Our 7.97. Poorer falwe
4,150-W Soodlgrils. einorgoncy HgM. UL isted.
' - -
' -*v-y;-. -^,f.V
A. 12-cs.* Rylng InMCt Otor Or \&ol* i And
oochOtor ................ Ja,1.97
.PacdBognOfAAnllta^................1.17
C. -OK.*Moor Fogonr..................1.96
D. 13-fls.* Houm, OoRton lOtor... 2 Com $3
E. FoHr-OoiMAPoggtr, 15* IMiv-paefc ... .S^
F.Our3SJ6,12-ifaNliigUg M..........MM
SUMMER LAWN CARE VALUES
See Detais msioie
tato lmK to ti*.' pion
n REBATE OFFER FROM OCEDAR BUY NOW!
4.99
Sole Me*. Mg Anglei* bioom gets into comets, undet counters. Plastic.
13.99
Sole Mceu Ughi * nylon dust
mop gets into tight spaces.
15.99
Sole Mee. DyncHnolfe* raler
sponge mop with eosy-action lever.
I 3.99
Sole Mce. Mwer SWp eeSulese
^Mnge mop for no-wGK floors.
2.99
Sole Mce. Stady UgM ft io^r* com broom with natural txistlei
YOU CANTDOMTTER THAN^^BMXTURBO
Unassembled
i^Mmbled Price, MJO
iMIIMIWPIH lf|W
grips vth nylon cross4xjrpad.
Save 28%. Our 109.97. Boys 20" Bicycle For Riding Fun
^9 useourjWOiriw
I
cj
O
Sbrokeswth
Tech W quick-oction levers.
2irOumwal
1kes;comp 3treadiTake A Sloppina Braok With Us
2^^ AIMCanEarFftodCMetonDIn-
iwr served wHh whipped potatoes.
9%r seasoned vegetable, roR and butter.
/MUM Orty In aioiM W CoWMto - IhiM.. N. So*. Onty