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INSIDE TODAYBLAST VICTIMS

Authorities say most of the 21 people killed In an Oklahoma fireworks plant explosion were teen-agers. Story on page 8.

INSIDE TODAYIIHLE HOPE

Experts have little hope that flight recorders from an Alr-lndia jet that crashed Tuesday will be retrieved from the Atlantic Ocean. Page 23.

TODAY'S SPORTSTHE MARTYR

Clemson President Bill Atchley appears to be the martyr but perhaps his goals will be met as the NCAA sets new standards. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 152

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26.1985

42 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Berri Frees Hostage; New Plan Outlined For 39 Held Cdptive

AMERICAN HOSTAGE LISTENS - Hijack hosUge Jimmy Dell Palmer, 48, of Little Rock, Ark., Utteu somberly to Shiite MAL militia leader Nabita Berri answering questions at a news conference today when Berri

annonnced he was freefaig the American becanse he has a heart condition. Palma later flew out of Beirut to Lar-naca, Cyprus, leaving 31 other Americans seized aboard a TWA jk June 14 b Shiite hands. (AP Laserphoto)

ByFAROUKNASSAR Assocbted Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - American boata^ Jimmy Dell Palmer flew to freedom today, 13 days after he was captured by hijackers of a TWA jet. I^te mihtia leader Nabih Berri freed Palmer for health reasons and proposed that the otha 39 hostages 6e pbced m a Western embassy until Israel releases 735 Arab prisoners.

Berri said the remaining Ammcan hostages might also be soit to I if no Weston nation would b(dd I m an embassy and promise not to let them out of Lebanon until the hi-jackos demaiKb lot freedom the prisoners in Israel are met.

Palmer, 48, LitUe RodL Ark., flew from Beirut aboard a Middle East Airline Boem 707 to Lamaca, Cyprus. Wearing a red polo shirt. Palmer smiled as he walked down

fine^he tdd waiting

repMters. Tm just ha]^y to be out of Beirut and with the American people... Id like to say, Hi, to my wife and family. Im so happy to be home.

The scheduled flight was debyed 45 minutes until Palmer arrived in an ainrnt bus, with six Shiite Amal

itiamen.

Palmer told The Associated Press as be waited to board the dae; 1 can verify that we woe very well treated. I dont know of anyone (among the hostages) who has been mistreated.

Before releasing Palma, Berri brou^t him to a news conference, where he said he also was studying the medical condition <d another hostage, Simon Grossmayer, 57, of Algonquin, DI., who has only one hmg. ^If he is not in good cwKUtim I will release him today or tomorrow, be said.

The French govonment today indicated it mi^t be willing to accept

cushxfy of the Beirut hostages under the Mn outlined by Berri. T^ Foeign Ministry said b a brief statement: France is always available when it is a question (d protecting human lives and avoiding suffering.

A spokesman, traditionally anonymnous, said Foreign Minister Roland Dumas had debyed leaving for Bonn thb morning to take personal diarge of the situatimi.

The Americans, passengers on a TWA Boeing 727 tnit was Mjadted June 14 on ito way from Athens to Rome, are thought to be held in s^ arate groups in and around Beirut. * Asked if he has the power to release all the hostages, some of whon are thought to be held by the radical Hezbollah, or Party of God, Berri said: AU of them, no. The majority are under Amal and the otbos under the hijackers.

However, he said all 39 are in (Please turn to page 14)Equipment Needs Top City Budget Item

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

' Outby tor. emiipment needs in Grerai^es ne^y adopted 1985-86 budget consitutes by far the greatest increase in expenditures ' for the new fiscal year, ac-hng to Manager GaU Me^.

Of the approximate $18 million budget adopted by Council members Monday, $1,216,657 has been earmarked for equipment a sum that reflects a $323,813 or 46 percent increase from the fiscal 1964-85 budget, Mrs. Meeks said b an bterview thb morning.

Our capital eipiipnent needs had been deferred for so many years that a lot of our eqmpment woe out, Mrs. Meeks said, adding the other major reasons behind the increase are new computer and radio systems for the city and police-fire/rescue departmente.

A portion of the $200,000 for a computer system anf the $300,000 targeted for a radio system wfll come from revenue sharing. Other equipmoit expenditures paid for i^ revenue sharing include $2,063 b the city managas <^ce, $7,687 b the pbnnii^ and commumty devel-q;Mnait departmoit, $27,775 for fire and rescue, $430,564 for the police department, $58,760 for recreation and parks and $146,949 for public works, fa a total <d $1,216,657.

Provbion for capital improvements b the 1985416 ouds^ are not extensive, Mrs. Meeks said, and include revenue,sharing monies for renovation of City Hall to accomodate new data processing eqb|nent at a cost of K500, a mapping update at $15,000, an update of the citys thoroughfare plan at $5,875 and $,000 for handicapped accessibility alterations to pam and recre

ation facilities for a total of $51,375. Plannbg, design and contract administration for a new foe station at N.C. 43 and Red Banks Road b b-eluded imder be Capital Reserve Fund ata cost of $35,000.

Inqirovemente fimded Iqr Powell Bill dnnies indude foainage improvements at $2,000, street resur-facbg at $100,000, repbcement of the Hooker Road bridge at $169,000, b-stallatioo of a railroad crossing signal at 14b Street and Seaboard Railroad at $8,000, bstallation of traffic signak at Fifth and Ehn streets and Fourth and Elm streets at $26,000, for a total Powd Bill im-provenmnt oblay of $306,000.

Other increases b the new bud^ include what Mrs. Meeks called a modest $491,507 or 6.7 percent increase b salaries and wages for city empk^ees - a figure that reflects a 6 percent wage increase approved by the (Council last year, $90,000 for merit raises to be detennbed b fall 1985, as well as the addition of the eqbvaloit d 10 positions b the new

fiscal year banning July 1.

Cify offidab are abo pleased wib be hmitod ^ewb of operating expenses rdlected b the 1985-86 bud^ kfrs. Meeks said. The cost of pitmding services to the public grew 2.9 pen^ or $74,431. fnchided b

that sum are funds for reimbursement for city employees and department heads who use their own cars and gas tor dty business. Iliat provision for trarol and car allowances was needed, Mrs. Meeks said, because a number of emfdoyees have

been faced to use their own vebcles for dty business and have not been recivbg adequate compensation. The Greenville Utilities Conmissioo a similar pay-back [dan, s.Medusaid.

(Please turn to page 7)

Board Finishes Budget Work

By STUART SAVAGE Rdlector Staff Wrher Hie Pitt County Board of Commb-SMXien woe treated to a review of a proposed tax mappiM^and records management syrtem by state offidab wd conqdeted most of their work oa the proposed 1985-1986 budget at a wortehop meeting Tuesday.

Board members scheduled a meeting fa 3 p.m. Friday to take final action on the bw^ fa the

coming year.

Don Hdloway, an official wib the Dqtartmeb of Admimstratiims land rerords managemoit (Hngram, told cotimisdonas that 58 d be states 100 counties are now b the inm:ess or have coiideted maiqdng unda the new syston, bitiated b 1978. The system uses aerial pbotograidis and be state (dane coodbate system as the basb fa produci^ ;xt)p^ boundry overbys, soil mappii^ ovabys, contour a topograpbc

maps, and utility system ovaby

Tax mamiing b the base d the system, Holloway tdd conmis-siooers. Bb he said the maps have many otha uses.

The first phase d the program, Holloway said, would bvolve acttial scale aerial photographs being takdi d the entire coimty, at a cost of $2754450 each, then property boiin-dry.line overbys promiced at a cost (Please turn to page 7)

REFLECTOR

>done. Write and teU us about thepnMm or isaieiaiowhidiyoud like far Hotline to hot. EnckiseplHHostaticcoiesoanypMatmfonnation. Ourad-dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Gre&iville, N.C., 278S5. Because of tiie large ttuadters received, H<Hline cannot answer or publish every itm we receive, but we deal withailofthoxfa'wbidi we have staff time. Names must be pven, but oafy initials will bepublisbed.

SPECIAL LAWNMOWER SOUGHT ' The Greenville Police Department b api^ling for the recovery of a yellow Sears model St/12 riding lawnmower adapted for use by a disabled person. This special mower was stolen from a storage area at the residence of Baker Hopkins, 102 Pollard St., GreenvUte. Mr. Hopkins, a disabled veteran who had the brake pedal of the mower moved from the left to the right side so he could use it, is offering a $500 reward for information leading to the recovery of the mower and the ar-:^ rest and conviction of the person or persons who stole it. Information may be called in confidentially to Crimestoppers, 758-7777.

Forecast

A 20 percent chance of thunderstorms tonight, then cleariqi. Low b Iowa 6(b. Mostly sunnyTnursday, high b low 80s.

Looking Ahead

Partly clou^ Friday. Scattered showers Saturday, Sunday. Highs b the 80s. Lows generaUy m the6(b.

, Page4-Editoriab Page 14-Obituaries

Inside Today Page6-Localnews Page 15Sports

Page 10-State news Page40-Lebure

Kids Fingerprinted As Safety Measure

FINGERPRINTING CHHJIREN - Pitt County Shaiffs Deputy Urry Baldree fingerprbts Douglas Jones, age l, at be Childrens Wald Learnbg Center. The children who attend be center were fingerprinted Tuesday so bat parents will have identification if beir children are abducted or lost. The program was implemented m conjunction with the Pitt-Greenviile Chamber of Commerce. (Reflectar Photo by Chris Bennett)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writa If a child who attends the Childrens Wald Learning Crater b lost a abducted, parents will now have a record of the youngsters fingerprints on fUe to help bw enforcement agencies trace the child.

Approximately 75 children who at- ^ tena the centa were fingensinted today and Tuesday by Deputy Larry Balcura Jr. of the Pitt County Sboiffs Department. The parents of the children will keq> the finger-jffbts - none will be filed wib the day care center or the sheriffs department b case the prints are needed fa the childs identification.

The mab reason we started dmng the fingerprbting was because we felt it would be best fa the pa^ts to have identification of their children if sraiething was to happen, said Mable Perry, director of the Oiildrras Wald Learning Center. Thb b biportant because so many childrra are being abducted a lost and we wanted to [nxivide thb service fatheparrats.

Fingerprinting the children, ages 8 months to 12 years, was done b conjunction with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces Crime Prevention Committee as part of the Child Identification Pro^m.

The form wbch will be sent to the parents includes, in addition to the cblds fingerprint, pertinent infa-mation about the child such as

height, weight and identifying maiks. There b also a spot fa a ibotograib of the child.

Parents should keep the fom updated, Mrs. Perry said. If something should happen to the child. It would be much easier just to 0tab one piece of papa and give it to the authorities.

The eight employees of Childrens Wald Learning Center abo vbun-teered to be fingerprinted, as a precautionary measae.

No one that has been convicted of child neglect or abuse can wok b a day care center, Mrs. Perry said. We are planning to fingerprint when we hire someone new. Everyone that works here volunteered to be finga-printed.

The employees were fingerprinted as well as the childrra Because theres been a lot of talk about abuse of children b day care centers, said Frances Faust of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of (k)m-merce.Rote Increase |

Effective July 1 the subscription rate fa The Daily Reflector will be increased to $4.50 per month.

The single copy price will remab the same 25 cents per copy on weekdays and 50 cents on Sundays.

' 2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, June 26.1965

By Abigail Van Buren

Integrity Angers Husband

yunds For JFK Library

Library FUND RAISER-President and Mrs. Reagan nedy Bleinorial Library heW at Sen. Edward Kennedys

stand with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and John Ken- McLean, Va. home.APLaserphoto)

Jiedy Jr. during a fund raising event for the John F. Ken-#

Studies Indicate That Women Make Good Police Officers; Make Fewer Arrests

By COSMOPOLITAN AHearstMagazfae

The woman pdice offker is log herself in the madio cops and some studies indicate ^ mav make a better officar than her malecountopart.

The first woman was named to the Chicago police force in 1893, according to an article in the July issue of Cosmqxriitan, but women have beoi assigned the same jobs as men only since 1972 when federal legislation banned sex discrimination.

Women today make im only 5 percent of the nations pcmce (rffirrs. They take the same training as men, fill the same jobs, accept the same risks. This is a big departure from he i^1972 days when women wmted mainly in p^in clothes, undercover, in administrative jobs or (Mily on cases involving juveniles and women.

Women make good cops. A recent evaluaticm indicated that femate (rf-ficers made fewer arrests and issued fewo* traffic citations than their Inale cdleagues, but more of their C(dlars ended in conviction. They nade fewer unnecessary arrests.

H^t and wei^t standards that iiscriminated against winnen no

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Women score tower than men in tests of piqracal prowess, but equal of oppotumty laws make ft hard to reject women on i fnrmance unless the skills arejotKdated.

My chmces of gdting killed on the job are only sli^tly greater than the average dtixens, said Sgt. Mary Wamsley of the Lakewood, Cok)., pdice department Wamsley, past president of the In-ternatiooal Assodatkn of Women Pdke, at firrt fdt she lad to prove her tou^mess, but learned on the job that women need not become as macho as men cops.

The ability to stkxhie someone b not as important as the ahdity to communicate intelligently, die said. And thats an area in whkh women naturally rate fa^.

Maralyn Hershey, who joined the Washington, D.C., pdice force 14 years ago, also felt a need to be macha.

Tw a winle, they called me Mad shesakL Flores joined the New York City Transit Authority police after ho- luishaiids death. She compared bo-eariy yus, diasing subway purse and diain-matchers, with her curred [dainclothes job looking for pkkpockets on buses:

r matches a chain, run

the tunneb, oi in the streets, adrenalin flows. EvoTbodys running, the radios going, the sirens are screaming. Its exc^ and when you get Imn, youre proud. Catdiing pickpockets is different The most excitement is when fliey nd out who I am. Then, the look on thev face makes my day.

Joyce Lelands first male partner greded lier ^ saying, I dont like women. I dont hke Macks. And I doDtlikeyou.

I figured he was crazy or playing, said Ldand, who is Mack and as a deputy chief of the Washington D.C. force is one of the hitdied rank-

Clearance

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ing female officers in the country. She finds humor her best weapon in handling such proMems.

Lelaed helped develop a. pohcewomens dress code and convinced her siq)riors diat women officers could wcrk better in pants than skirts, carr^ their guns in holsters -not in their purses.

Anything went in those days, she said, high heels, (fiamond earrings. There was nothing in writing.

New York Detective Karen Krizan, daughter of a retired police sergeant, foimd there was a burnout factor in workmg tte sex crimes squad.

I fowd that very rewarding as a woman, she said, but two years is as much as anyone can take. You have mghtmaiesahoat the cams; its impossible not to take diem home with you.

Kathy Nelson, the first woman on the Mesa, Ariz., poike force, finds being a woman cop caaes posonal proUems.

I have to be very selective about the men I see, she told Paula Dranov in Cosmopofitan. Sometiines when single men learn she is a cop, they say, Hiats too bad. I was going to ask you out.

DEAR ABRY: This is aiy sseond week jury duty. INrecomBittedfor eifht weeks of jury duty, and 1 am edndd by the tiaae it is over, my mairiaae wl abo be over.

My httshand, a very opinionated and pmeasive man, insists I tett him the details of the trial 1 am now on, knowing laB well that I have sworn not to talk about it antU its over. I have raised to disenss the case with him, bud he is v^ angry, which haa created a lot of frictkm b^wei ws.

Today i oar l^h wedding anaivmsary, aad hes using diat as a reason why 1 shoald ted him. After alt,* he send, weve kept no secrets from each other all these years, and if yoa really love me yoa woald trust me enough to teH me everything. i,

I toU hkn 1 h>ve him enough to not ask him to do something he thought was wrong.

I looked f(rward to being an honest juror, and nobody is going to spoil it for menot even my husband.

Thanks for lettiM ne get this off my chest, Abt^. Fm sigamg my name, but for obvious reasons, sign this... ,

OFF MY CHEST

DEAS OFF: Yon nro right on! In timo, yomr hashnnf s nngor wriS blow ovmr. Monawkdls, In his henrt he knows yonVovight, and ho con only lovo sod respeet yon moro lor yonr inlogrity.

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed Tired oi OiC in Arizona* brought to mind the fMlosring:

Few people know the origin of die expresmon Oar eigi^ prcei-

dent, Martin Van Buren, was bom and raised in Kinderhook, N.Y. In later years he was nicknamed Old Kinderhook.

During his presidency, wlmn a bUl was brought before him, he would either veto it or approve it by initialing it OK for his nidmame. Hcime an OK indicated apimival.

And thats how OK became a part of the language.

DON FINN, ORANGE, CALIF.

DEAR DON: Thanks for an interesting Int of trivia. And for thoae who wondw if I am any km to Old Kinderhook, 1 as not. I took the Abignfl from the Old Testament (Book of Saanei) and the Van Buren ram onr eighth president becanse I liked the aristocratic ring. r

DEAR ABBY: What do yoa dimk of this invitation from a Smonth-<dd son who was bom out of wedlock:

Engagement Announced

theyre ruuning.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Frank Leis Carson Jr. of Bethel, son of the late

of RicfainoDd, Va., announce the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton Car-

engagement of their daughter, son. The wedding wiU take place

Suzanne Rose, to Thomas Qayton Aug. 17.

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John Jay Smidi requesta the pleasure of your company at an <^*ii house to celebrate the manrii^ of his parents, Richard James Smith and Jane Susan Doe. Saturday. June 15th, from 2:30 until 5:30 p.m.' at their home etc.. etc.

SEEN EVERYTHING IN ST. PAUL. MINN.

DEAR SEEN: I think it*a ludque, eoumgeotts and original. *

I^AR ABBY: Grieving in Gulf-pert. Miss. could have been s^ed Qrwving in Wichita, Kan. and wHtten by me. Onljrit was my older nsOnr who died from cigarettes.

I triad to get her to quit, but hsr ftly answer was the same aa many othsra: Im not hurting anybody but myself.*

But the night she died, her family had to listen to her cry out, Help me, help me. And thats the night sbe bnrt a kd of other people.

GRIEVING IN WICHITA

Wedding

Invitations

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis re-the honor of your presence at manriago of their daughter, Lisa Diana Rotwson, to Rayvon Hardee OB Saturdiy at 8 pun. in the Black Jack Flree will Bapbst Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher reqnest honor of yow presence at the marriage of their daughter, Tammy L^mn, to Kevin Scott Ivey on Sunday atSpjB. in the Reedy Branch Free WiD Baptist Church.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

; J-e prepared for compliments : gblbre when you step out in this ; stmple-to make crocheted top with a : iiutical air, highlighted with gaily

* colored flags. The vertical lines of I tfie contrasting-color design make : t&is a very slwiderizing style, flatter-l ifig to almost any figure. Best of all, : a breeze to make as each sweater

; part back, front and sleeves is

- made in a single straight piece with ho increasing oV deci'easing

: necessary.

: : The original was made in exciting I designer yams, but you may choose

* any yarn that will give you a gauge of

- three stitches per inch. Easy-to-! follow directions are written for : small, medium and large sizes.

: To obtain directions for m iking the

: Nautical Crochet Top, send your re-

* quest for Leaflet No. Z-0623 with $1 I and a long, stamped, self-addressed

envel(^ to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 15i)22, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0623 by sending a check or money order for $41.93 for small and medium or $44.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes designer yarns, the instruction leaflet and all shipping and handliiu: charges. White Piccolo yam is used for the background with your choice of red or periwinkle blue in Lily Cot-ticelli Linena for the contrast color. Please specify ytHir choice of size and contrast coloT.

zood news

about crochet? Fashion and

Have you heard ^ g< ih

needlecraft experts are pr^cting a new surge of interest in this age-old craft during the remainder of the 80s. And with the new o'op of exciting yams, often your best choices are the simplest of stitches. Dropped shoulders and boat necklines are features of the best iww sweater and vest locrits, and this means no intricate shapings are involved.

So, if you are one of the many who know the basic stitches, but have never ventured beyond potiu>lders, afghans, caps or scarves, this is the year to discover the wonderful world of fashion crochet.

To follow the directions lor the

isday. June 26.1965

ndghbcM^ helping neighbors!' Ii^ire about starting a community watch program in you* neighbrhood. Contact ^t. Doug Jackson at tM Police Department. 752-3I2,

JUST REDUCED!

Large Size Famous Name Shoes

Selby

Red Cross Lifestride Calico

Sizes 7-12 Medium & Wide Width'

A Family Increase

HAPPY MOMENT - Kirk and JUl Kuzmanic proudly display what are thought to be the nation's first test-tube quadriiplets at Bfemorial Medical Center in Long Beach,

Calif. The quadruplets are, frmn the left, Stephen, Kristoi^, Paige and Kiit Jr. Looking on is lO-month-old adopted daughter, Bforgan.( AP Laserphoto)

Clearance

Sale!

VI.

CROCHETED TOP

to know how to make strait tangles in double crochet and how to change colors in mid-row.

When you are told to change from one color to another, always w(t to within one stitch of the point where the color change is to occur. Work that last stitch bef(we the cdm' change to the point where there are

two loops on the hook. Drop the color in use and draw a strand of the new color through the loops on the hook.

Now work as many stitches as are required with the new color and repeat the same procedure when changing back to the original color. Let me give you an example. Say that you are workii^ in double crodiet with white yam and are to work the 25th throu^ the 27th stitches on a given row m blue.

Work 22 double crochets across the row. Counting your turning chain as one double crochet, this will give you a total (rf 23 double crodiets. In the next stitch, yamover, insert hook

Shy Children Need Parental Help

: . ByREDBOOK : A Hearst Magazine

: ^hy children usually grow up to become sociable adults, but they jieed parental help in getting started. /;.3ome children are naturally : sdbiable and some are not, according

a column on parenting by Dr. Ben-> isypain Spock in the July issue Red-: neOk, aim it is the more sociable child " who tends to be more popular with other youngsters.

As a parent, Spock said, you . can modify these types somewhat, : but you cant turn (me into the othw.

Fu*st children tend to be less ; sociable than their y(Hinger brothers and sisters because they have no

older siblings to copy and so model ; themselves exclusively on their : parents. Sociability does not come ; easy for them, but there are com-; pensations.

Oldest children are more likely to : be good students, said Spock. They ace more likely to go into the helping professions - teaching, nursing, > social work or medicine. And the ac-'.complished, successful pemle bo rare listed in Whos Who are dispnmrtionately first children.

Sp<xik advisecl parents first children to encourage sociability by . not always putting the child in the . center of tne family stage. First children, he said, often get five times as much attention as necessary. ! They leam to expect fiiss and ad-: miration and resent not getting it from other children.

A second child, left more to his own - devices, takes the initiative when ^ feeUng sociable and learns to lay on : the charm.

: With some help a first child can rleam this, too, Spock said, not through your ignoring him but ! throu^ your allowing him to take the : initiative half the time.

; Spock said all children, once they can walk, should be taken to

playgrounds and other places where !kids congregate. When they reach : three years of age, a nursery school

or day care center can be a [dace f(Mr children to get

y. Parents also to play, take

can demonstrate turns, share.

Sp(^ said that when (bildrra reach elementary school age, parents can invite omochildren, one at a time, to share treats such as picnics and zoos, and to meals where the food is siqmr hamburgms, Ixd Km pizza.

! pediatrician admitted that in a

sense this is buying popularity for your child, and bought popularity doesnt last.

However, he said, you are operating on the assumption your child has appealing ([ualities but hasnt had a chance to show them because be <m ibe is shy and d^m-sive, or because the neighborhood

s(MMng intoests and at least one sat-

Havinglotsolfriendsisaniceex-tra, S{^ wrote in Redbook, but it is cCTtainly not essoitial for a good life.

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throu^ the top two strands of the next stitch; yamover and draw strand through, aiving you three loops on the hocik; yamover and draw yam thro^ two l(xq)S. At this point, you again have two loops on the hook. It is now that you change colors as described above.

The same [xrinciple would apply if you are wcating in single, halfdouble or triple crochet. Just remember that the colim change always takes place when two loops remain on the hook.

If only one or two stitches are made in the contrast color, you can carry the main color yam loosely across the back of the work. With more than that, however, it is best to use a separate ball of main color yam m each side of the contrast design.

CORRECTION

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Editorials

Tax Form Referendum

[ A proposed bill that would allow taxpayers to make yoluntary donations to North Carolinas abortion fund takes a narrow view of the problem.

; The bill, approved by the House Finance Commit-iee, eliminates state money for the abortion fund July 1, 1986, and replaces those funds with contributions ^ough an income tax checkoff system like one used ^y the Wildlife Resources Commission. That checkoff System allows taxpayers receiving refunds to designate part or all of their refund to the commission. jTaxpayers who owe money to the state can add an additional donation earmarked for the commission. The proposed abortion bill would allow the same system to be used for the abortion fund.

; On the surface, this appears to be a sound solution lo the stir over who pays the bill for state-funded Abortions. Those that dont support tax-funded abortions would have clear consciences, since none of their dollars would be involved. Those that back Itate-funded abortions would theoretically bear the costs.

I Upon closer inspection, however, this system has tome flaws. First, it really doesnt settle the issue of state-funded abortions. Second, and more important, it sets a precarious precedent for more and more tax form check-offs for special interests. We can envision North Carolinas tax form including three pages of check-offs for anything from state parks to child care.

A check-off system for abortion funds paves the Way for disunity and choas in our present state tax system. Our lawmakers should solve issues instead of converting our income tax forms to a referendum On them.

Alliance

" Occasionally, todays citizens become eyewitnesses to dramatically changing times. The upcoming fusion of the Jaycee organization is an example.

liie 11-year-old Jaycee Women announced it will close its doors July 1. President Doris Grosnell recommended to members that they move into the Jaycee framework. The group cited declining membership since, a change in the U.S. Jaycee bylaws allowed females in the male organization as a major factor in the decision to close.

Tlie agreement to dissolve the Jaycee Women was far less controversial than the decision to allow women to join the U.S Jaycees. We suspect Ms. Grosnells suggestion to integrate into the traditionally male federation will be easier said than done, for both the women and the men.

' Just as legislation cant change morals, we suggest Uiat amended bylaws cannot change attitudes. The division over admitting women was sharp within the Jaycees. Prejudice and dogma will no doubt greet women when they cross the threshold from Jaycee Women to just plain Jaycees. In addition, there may be misplaced chips on a few female shoulders.

. Dogma shouldnt dominate the future of the new male-female federation, however. This genderless blend has too much potential for contribution and growth in todays world contribution and growth that began when the Jaycees became a homogenous l^oup. That move set an example for the men and women of the future, who possess only the prejudices they are bequeathed.

In its one^ecade history, the Jaycee Women prodded strong leadership training for members. The Jj.S. Jaycees, likewise, stress excellence. Together, yhedding outdated, partisan attitudes, the two can forge an alliance that will give the Jaycees a head start on the 21st century.

Paul T. O'Connor

Bill Provides Consumer Protection

RALEIGH - Tbe saloman is in your living room and doesnt appear to have any inttks of leaving before he gets your suture on a sales contract. Its getting late, youre in-toested in his promict bik not stve. You want to rdax. Finally, he wears you down. You sign.

The neit day your realize you made a mistake and you want to get Old of die contract. Fedoal trade regulations give you that right but the federal government doesnt enforce those regulations and tbe local sbmff has no jurisdiction.

Legislation considwed by the Gi-eral Assnnbly this vw would put the federal regulauoos into the states law books. The bill, which was sponsored by Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, would give consumers a threeday cooliitf off period during which t^ could back out of that coidract. It would also off^ other consumer protectioos. In midJune, the tnll was in the Senate Judiciary II Committee.

Tbe bill applies to both in-home sales and those made at a location outside the regular premises of a

merchant; a motel room, for example. It would reqire that the salesman provi^ the consumer with a written contract in which the cooling off was explained. It would also required that the name and address of the sales (^ration be printed on the contract.

James Gulick, acting director of the N.C. Consumar Protection Division, said there have been numerous complaints filed with sheriffs and tocal police departments about travel^ sales operations. These com-panks cmne into town, set up in a

ING10 ..CW>S&

James J. Kilpatrick

Talking About Shop

WASHINGTON - The Tavoulareas libel case will be back in the courts this fall. Those of us in the news buness will be bo|ng that 10 judges (rf the U.S. Court (rf Appeals wUl do better than two of them did last April. Tbe future of true investigative reporting will be signigicantly shaped by the courts decision.

This is shop talk, and I ask your indulgence for it. Through some poverse misreading of the puUks mterest in our own little world, newspaper people seltknn write much about toe newspaper buriness. The general feding is that otho* topks have gmter news value. One result of this ostrich policy is that when we finally get aroimd to writing about fireedom of the press, readers wonder what were so wrought up about. ,

Since April 9, some of us have been wrought iq> aboik the Tavoulareas case. That was when Jud^ Ge^ E. MacKinnon and Antonin Scalia of' tbe District of Cdumbia Court of ^ p^ ruled that a ^060,000 libel judgment against the Washington Post, vdikb had been set aside by the district judge, should be reinstated. MacKinnon^s opink breathed with hostility toward the whole idea of hard-hit^ investigative stories.^ His weighing of the k^ issue of falsi

ty had an anti-iNress thumb on tbe scales.

The Post, understandably distressed bv the MacKinmm-Scalia derisiim, asked for reconsid^tion by tbe full D.C. Circuit. A few days ago the judges voted to rehear the case oi banc this faO. Mranwhile, MacKinnons A^ ofniim has been vacated and wul have no precedoi-tialvalue.

The story on which tbe suit was based ai^)eared in the Post in November 1979. This was the lead paragraph;

' Motnl Oil Corp. president UTilliam P. Tavoulareas set up his son five years ago as a partnor in a Lrnxk-based shipfna management firm that has since done millkms of dollars in business opmiting Mobil-owned ships under exclusive, no-td con--tracts.

The article continued fw.another 84 paragraphs, detailing an intricate chain of events by whidi an Atlas TradiM Co. came into being with young Peta* Tavoulareas as a majinr partner. Judge J. SkeUy Wright, who dissented from the MacKin-noD-Scalia ruling in.Af^, noted that more than 2dparamphs of the article reported Mobil> version of the ev)ts;m question. The pubUsM stay was the pro^t ci more thhn a - montbs. paent digging by reporter

Maxwoll Glon and Cody olwdror-^

Militants Striv For Attentioh

WASHINGTON - The Americans ai^ concerned about sports ... FWrhaps thats why (they) do not uqilerstand us. If the Americans try tO)mderstand us, try to feel the trag-e^, w understand the causes that cftated this tragedy, then they would inOerstand martyrdom.

$0 said Sheikh Muhanuned Hus-8^ FaiU Allah, spiritual leader of Lebanons Shiite Muslim communi-^;in a recent interview with Middle EOt Insight magazine. While Fadl Allah has never traveled to this cbun^, his words have a not-un-familiarring."

[During the hijacking of TWA Flight 847, m vdiich the perpetrators were abput a dozen of Fadl Allahs zealous followers, network anchorman and saK-styled experts returned to a question that resurfaces seemingly every time terrorism of this sint rakKS its all-too-familiar bead; Who these people, and why are they J this to us? Whats frustrating is that such basic questions have to be aikedatall.

Nearly six years have passed since foHowers of another Shiite mullah petpitated in Iran a 14-month crisis oat helped to bring down a U.S. At that time, the ixt>-at ABC, CBS, NBC and

MacNeil-Lehrer scrambled to find almost anybody who could pass as an informed analyst of Iranian affairs. Among the most trusted, experts was' not an American, but a Frendi repmter for the Paris daily, Le

Somei

of the shahs sins (and Amorica^s culpability in the monarchs survival) on the American education system. They found that few collies and universities had devoted tuition or endowmoit .funds to Middle- or Near-Eastern affairs. Evr fewer schools attempted to educate students (m a region increasingly central to world peace and prosperity.

A smattering of institutions, respmded constructively to such revelations. But as the Iranian hostage crisis faded from the frmt pages, you could only hqpe that more Americans would keep reasonably alxreast of events in the r^km in aration fix the nqxt crisis.

(ei, after, the destruction of. the Bfarine barracks and U.S. Embassy in Beirut in 1963 and subsequent kidnappings, Americans still remained pe^exed. Even President Reagan, for one, couldnt explain the Shiites in' his tekphone calls to relatives of the

d^d Marines, according to some family members who talked to him.. Lucille Sis Levin, wife of the CaUe News Network conespondent kidnapped 1^ spiritual kin of the TWA gang, said repeatedly this sjuing in television interviews broadcast upon her husbands release that Ameri-' cans needed to know more about tbe Middle East and its multitudinous factions.

M(xe recently, in its re^taMe coverage duhiu tbe TWA crisis, ABC . turned for backsround about Shiite-brand Islam to footage that seemed frifl^toiingly. reminiscoit of that aired by the network after tbs U.S. Embassy takeover , in Iran. Local televisiim Ixoadcasters were aaain summoning to the studio nei^borinod Middle East experts, only to ask many^ of the same questions asked in 1979. Why does tbe U.S.' need to go through these re-education sesskms every time it confronts an international incideiitT Fadl Allah, who was die target of a relativdy major Beirut car bombing that killed almit 80 bystanders last March, has never traveled to America. Som newspapers liave reported that he rules the Party of God, ope of the Shiit terrorist groups responsible for, among other

. But he'echoes U.S. friends and foes in.wamiitf ^ericans to be very concerned.about foreign policy. Foreign policy will have negative or ^ positive results on your internal poli-.tks.f

Unfortunately, while U.S. foreign policy frequently enters into campis politics, most Americans still CQuldnt locate El Salvador or understand why our siding with Lebanese President Amin Gemayal after tbe 1962 Israeli invasion only wmsened our positira among major factions in his coun^. Its as if the verbiage of recent years has I fornauf^t. ^

Lots of learning about the Middle East wouldnt necessarily make us wise, but it might leave us better prepared, as a public, to understamd the roots of and options in our next crises there. Another explosion or hijacking . seems inevitable. Whll were timed to golf tournairients and the peni^t race in the National Legw East, youngmilitants will certainly be dreaming new ways to grab cur attention. ; ^

motel room or visit peoples homes. After theyve made their sales and delivered their goods, they move on.' If someone has a problem with the {xoduct or service, they have no recourse because the sales op^ation cant be found.

GuUck said that most people know that they should only deal with reputable businesses. But, when people are approached at their,homes ... there is inherently more pressure involved to make a decision.

The result is that many people will contract to have driveways paved, houses roofed or gutters installed. They may buy encyclopedias they dont need or a burglar alarm system they dont want. If the salesmen were following federal regulations, the customers would know they have three days to back out of those contracts.

Gulick said these sales operations arent necessarily committing fraud. TTwy pave the driveway, roof the house. But many times they do a lousy job. They get their money and move on and no one can find them. .

Gene Hafer, a lobbyist for the states burglar alarm and service statiwi industries, said the bill was well-intentioned but poorly written. It would take too broad a sweep, he said, and complicate sales operatimis for many legitimate businesses which must call on people at their homes. For example, a service station operator who comes to yoiir home to replace a blown out car tire would be covered, he said.

Bill Rustin, lobbyist for the N.C. Merchants Association, said that legitimate merchants who telephone their re^ar customers to tell them of special sales might also be covered

Sen. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash, said the bill wont accomplish what is intended. He said tougher fraudulent sales laws would be more effective.

But Gulick said local law enforcement officers have told them these salesmen often cant be found to pro-, secute for fraud. To Rustin and Hafer, Gulick said the bill doesnt cover anyone who isnt already covered by the federal regulations. Anyone abiding by those rules now, he said, has nothing to worry about.

Patrick Tyler.

Both William and son Peter Tavoulareas sued the Post for libel. The case came on for trial in 1983. The jury held that the Post had defamed William aivl had published Tylers sto^ with knowledge of its fkity (X with reckless disr^ard for the truth. But the trial judge, Oliver Gasch, to(A an unusual action. Convinced that tho% was not clear and convincing proof on the falsity issue, he set aside the award non obstante veredicto, notwithstanding the verdict.

Thus the ixesent posture of the case finds tne newsraper and the Mobil executive right where they were after Gasch acted two years ago. The whole issue is up for decision once m(xe, but more is at stake than the Posts 2 million bucks. If the MacKinnon-Scalia view ultimately should ixevail, the newspaper will be heavily punish f(x doing exactly what a ^t newspaper is supposed to do. It went after a story about one the most powerful business executives in the'whole corpcxate world; it pairatakingly tracked down, fact after fact; 'it repratedly sought comment frqm the older Tavoulareas. If in^^ end the facts added up to a false iMerence, as the I^antiffs steadfsUy have contended, ttet conclusiiMi cannot constitute malice under the law of libel as we know it. ^ .J ^

Few U.S, nc^papers' have the resMxces in time talent and money to tackle so complex a Story as the bdsiness relationship of a Mobil president and his son. Fewer still nave the financial resources to cover millions bf dollars in legal fees and potential libel judgments. In cases such as this one, the big boys are ' . ^ . , fighting for the little boys. And all of

. . us on the sidelines are fighting for the

tragedies,- the Marine barracks freedom Of the prss to ferret out a

diSBUder. He is neither experienced in risky story when a risky stpry comes

our ways nor fond of our influence in klong

'it 1965 Universl Press

Synmcate

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The word tact comes from a Latin word which means touch. A tactfu) person is one who has the gift of gentle and pleasing touch.

We wonder sometimes why certain people are popular and other unpopular: There are many reasons, of course, which help to explain each of these situa-. tions. But usually the popular person is tactful in the . sense that he makes other people feel that they have some importance. The unpopular person, on the other hand, often manifests his lack of tact by a disregard for the feelings of others.

The bigger you make a person appear in his own eyes, the bigger and better you will appear in his eyes. The more you make even casual acquaintance feel that his ideas have worthy' the more he will respect your own opinions. It is a perfectly understandable. human reaction th^ we like . the people who appear to appreciate us and make us , feel that we are worthwhile.

The Daily Reflector

' INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Eslablished 1882 Publishied Monday Tbrough Friday Afternoon an^/^unday MoYning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairn^of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Poiilage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

'SUBSCRIPTION RAT.es. '' ' ''"

Payable in Advance Rome Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 * MAIL RATES . - -

(Pfices include la* where apphcafclei ,

Pitt And Adjoining Courities. .....$4.00 Per Month

* Elsewhere in North Carolina... .>........$4.35PerMonth

Outside North Carolitta. .............$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIA TED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispalcheecredited to It or not othenwise credited to this paper and also the local nows published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also ,,reserved.

, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL : Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. |

embqr Aty

idit Bureau of Circulation.

The Dily R(tectOf, GwnvMI, N.C.

Wedneediy. June 2ft. 1995 5 .

Three Murder Chorges Are Fild In 1979 Pg. Deaths

V ByMAUD8.BEELMAN AsMcUtsd Preu WrUer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) >- A formar high school principal told a fallow inmata he killed one of his teachers and that her two children were murdered because they witnessed the crime, acconttng to a

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grairi jury report.

Isyc.8nd&i,56. of Upper Marion fi

fomur principal Hii^ School in a suburb, was charged Tuesday with three counts of crtoi-nal homidde ^sixysars to the day after the nude and nattered body of Susan Reinert was found in the back of her car at a suburban Harrisburg motel,

The bodies of Mrs, Reinerts daughter, Karen, 11, and son, Michael, 10, y/ere never found. The three were last seen alive June 22, 1979, as they left their Ardmore home.

Another teacher at the school, William Bradfield, was convicted in 19M in the three deaths.

The grand jury said Tuesday it had concluded that Bradfield was ible for the murder of Susan It also said it was obvious Bradfield could not have acted aloh in this matter and that some other paeon, at Bradfields request, killed Susan Reinert and her two children.

Smith denied the allegations Tuesday as he was being kra hdo state poUce headquarters for processing.

I had nothing to do with the murders of Susan Rrinert and hor two children, said Smith, The fmmer school official was brought to Hairisburg from the State Corree-ti(^ Institutkm at Dallas, wbm he had been serving time on th^, drug

oses

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SUMMER

SIZZLERS

^th was principal of Upper Mion from 1966 until August 1978, when be was arrested fm: posing as a security guard and stealing $53,000 in cash from a department store in St. Dwids,Pa.,inl977.

Desmte testimony from Bradfirid establishing an alit fw &nith at the time d the theft. Smith was convicted.

In a news conferoice announcing the arrest, state Attoroey General Leroy Zimmerman said it was the theft and alibi vhicb began the fabric of the conspiracy between these two men.

The grand jury said the murders were committed fw the pa^ purpose of (Staining Susan Ronects estate and the $730,000 in ptxeds frmn her life insurance policies.

Ms. Reinert had named Bradfidd as the sole baieficia^ of the nicies.

Deputy AttonieyXkneral Richard Guida said part of the motive was also concern that Mrs. Reinert was

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According to a prisoner at Dallas, Smith said Bradfield adted him to take care of Susan Reinert because Susan Reinert was planning on in-forining authorities about Brad-fields false alibi testimony for Smith, the grand jury said. Whoi the inmate admd atiout the children, Smith allegedly said, What would you do if thore were witnesses?"

The grand jury said some of the c(mversati<Kis in jKison wore tape recorded.

A prdiminary bearing fw Smitti was scheduled for Tuesday.

Garlic Ice Cream

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Garlic ice cream, of course, will be the dessert, with garlic-inftised wine to wash it down. But the main courses are yet to be decided.

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The dishes will be on fiie menu for this citys Gariic Festival, beginning July 14 - a week in which Los Angeles is guaranteed to be vam-pire-firee.

Publicist Bob OUve said 17 restaurants took part last year in cooking up garUc ddl^ for more than 5,000 fans (tf the pungent btdb. Ife expects move this year.

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rea

'Aff^nd Conference

* Ei^iteen members (rf the Pitt

Couy School Food Service Associa-Z tk attended the annual meeting of' *tbe state School Food Service ; Association held recently in : Charlotte.

- Pitt food service employees heard I diaeussions on the breakfast pro-t gram, merchandising, and the trend :^ard buffet meal service in : schools.

'Demonstration Set

A demonstration of water safety and lifesaving techniques will be

hefts Investigated

iven by volunteers from the Pitt OmntyRed

Cross at 5:30 p.m. Frida Grimeslands Seine Beach d ftate road 1565.

Ihe dem(mstration is designed for outh and adults.

Greenville police are thefts reported to the on Tuesday.

ting

irt-

Officer M.T. Scheid said a tncycle was taken from a garage at 306 Prince Road in an inodoit r^rarted at 4:40 a.m., while Officer G.W. Williams said a bicycle and a cooler were taken from a utility room at 318 Prince Road in an inddeit repaled at 6:12 a.m.

Officer D.R. Best said a quantity of jewel^ was taken fron U4 Doctors Park in an incident rqiated at 10:50 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a Quantity of clothing was taken from me Econo-Wash ( Jarvis Street in an incident rep(ffted at 12:30 p.m.

Offico* S.A. Pers<m said tlffee rairs 0 shoes woe taken from the Shoe Tree at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident rmorted at 2:53 p.m., while C^cer C.S. Sharp said a Incycle was taken from 316 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident rqxMled at 8 p.m. and 96 tablets (rf a sidistance used for relief of anxiety and hypolaision were taken fron a fourttHloor room at the SioatoQ Inn in an inddod reported at9:15p.m.

Accwding to Officer J.G. Bridges, a quantity d clothing was taken oom a dryer at the Tar River laundrymat on Street in an incident reported at 4:39 p.m.

Worship Srviet

Worslup services will be held at 11 a.m. Simday at the Holy Trinity

United Holy Chuich with Bishop combined

Ra^ E. Love and the choirs and ushers of the church in charge.

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday Elder Thomas Dixon wiU preach aiid members of

Bells Qiapel United Holy Church U^ Holy

and demon Grove Church will be guests.

Students Graduate

Two local students, Christian E. Watson and Joe Howard Ward Jr.,

recenth graduated from Fayetteville iWhnical In

[Institute.

Chok Trip

The Echoes of Calvary youth choir of Mount Calvary Free WiB Baptist

ni, *

Church wiU sponsor a trip to the Outer Banks on Saturday.

For more infonnatioo, contact Mrs. Gerakhne Smith at 35^146. The deaifline for registration is Thursday.

WRECK INJURES THREE - An accMeat Tuesday at the intersectioa of ArUngton Boulevard and Beasley Drive left three perseas kijured, aeeordtag to GreesvUle peliee. Officer Ricky Best said vehicles ihrlvea hy Edith Joy Naugle of Doctors Paik aikl Michael Ray Stocks, of Route 2, Aydeu coUidod uoar the Mtersection. Mrs.

Naofle and W two childrea reportedly reedved somo injuries iu the mishap, uy police. Stacks was charged wkhfaili

I failiag to stop for a stop sigu. Damage to the Nai^ wu placed at 84.IM aad damage to the Stacks vehicle

carwui

was estimated at $l,5M. (Reflector Photo hy Toinmy Forrest)

Killed As Riots Continue

n Johannesburg, S. Africa

more than 500 yards into the air after the explosion.

Transkei, in southeast South Africa, is one of four black homelands considered by South Africa to be indmendent and the states in which Ma<s have dvil

miles

townships, all about 30 southeast of Johannesburg.

*nie police spokesman said scat-

. tored rioting was reported in several black towndiips late Tuet

Tuesday.

U^nivert^ Preaohool'

CerttWed klmtefgeften

Uppincott Prograrr CIM Taught Age:

_ 2 and Up

tSchool Trahapoh AM/PM { 0aaii*Wa

76W14S TSSOSSI

mmm

By J MES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer OHANNESBURG. South Africa

tribal homeland of Transkm, authorities said.

Two exploskms apparently used by bonbs ignited a government fiiel depot and knocked out a

In riot-tan black townsh^ east of en UadQ

station today in the black

Jobannesburg, seven macks were kied and eight were injured in a series of grenade attads, police said. t

EXPLOSION ^ Ihe home of Linda Sanders, 109 Westwood St., Grifton, destroyed Ihesday by an explosion that fire officials say may have been used by a hot-water heater located in the Utchen. No injaries were reported the explosion demolished three rooms of the house. Ms. Sanders told of-als she had just left the kitchen and was in another part of the bouse when

he explosion occurred. Firemen speculated that a faulty valve on the heater esulted in extreme pressure build-up in the heating unit. (Reflector Photo by Iris Bennett)

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It was one of ttm worst nights of violence in 10 mouths of protests against vrinte minority nde and the radal segregation policy called aparthrid. Private groiqis say more dian 400 people have died in the unrest.

The incidents came on the 30th an-niversary of the simung of the Freedom Charter, a document calling for a noo-radal government that is regarded by many activists as a bluiprint for a fifture SoifthAfrica.

The explosions in Umtata, capital (tf the Transkei black homeland, came onlv a few minutes apart and plunged the dty and its suburbs into darlmess, witnesses were quoted as saying. There were no repcils Gfca-sualties.

Sa hours afta the Mast at the fuel depot a large fire still raged. Firemen stood by wakdiing the Maze bum itsdf (nR. The Swrn African Press Association said hundreds of cars lined 19 at gasoline stations, fearing a major fuel shortage.

Capital Radio, an indqxmdent station m TTanskei, quoted pc^ chief Gen. Leonard Kawe as saying police had determined saboteurs used a limpet mfae in the attack on the fuel

rights. Itie independence of the black bomdands is not recognized alwoad.

^ other homelands have some autonomy but have refiised or not yet been granted independence.

Hie African Natkmal Congress

^^^oklents

said a ban of flame shot

guerrilla movement, which is finding the government from exile, has attacked fuel depots and targets in the Mack homelands prmrknisly.

The organization vowed Tuesday to intensify its war against white rule, but no one claimed re^Mnsibility immediately for the Masts.

In the grenade attacks east of JobaiuMsburg, South African Press Associatkn quoted rdents as saying that some oi 'victims were blad( activists. P(dice headquarters in Pretixria said none of the vktims had been positivdy iderdified.

However, a spokesman said at least one of the victims died whoi he tried to throw a grmade at an electrical sidstation.

Hie South Afrkan news agmcy quoted Magansel Radebe of the Duduza township dvic association, an anti-apartheid groiqi, as saying we sus^ that pro-govemment people did this. There are police in hip^ (armored vehicles) rooming the township at the moment.

The otbor attacks occurred in nearby Kwathema and Tsakane

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':S

at by department, the are excerpts on expen-for salaries and wages, travel car allowances and other costs I in the 1965^ fiscal budget ioampared to 1964^ figures.

. ;Clty Council and Mayor-auto al-: -Ipanoe, up from $1,200 to $2,400; 'Olvel, up from $0,892 to $11,980; tglactigo and maintenance of voter ' iFicords for upcoming municipal : loction, up from $4,000 to $11,500; : rialariea remain the same at $18,300; : thtal expenditures, up from $34.552 to : 'Hl,425.'

' :^City Clwts Office salaries and -:^gas, up from $44,841 to $45,526;

: :Mvel, up from $1,660 to $2,055; total Openditures, up from $62,994 to

>,816.

*, City Managers Office - salaries : and wages, up from $96,887 to 1103,292; travel, down from ^,338 to 9,041; car allowance, up from $2,400

.to,$3,120; total expenditures, down from $133,890 to $120,812.

.Personnel Office salaries and wages, up from $70,600 to $80,430; tnivel, up from $1,500 to42,000; total expenditures, up from $92,659 to

$103,789.

Personnel (fringe benefits for : ehiployees) - merit system, up from ; $77,810 to $90,000; group life in* ; surance, remains the same at

$$9>000; retirement, down from ' $415,000 to $410,000; hospitalization,

from $381,000 to $400,000; dental I from zero to $18,000 from the fund; total expenditures, up : .fyem $1,483,400 to $1,586,750.

; staff Attorney's Office - salaries

land wages, up from $43,899 to

I:$50,920; travel, up from $3,163 to !;$3,752; professional services (re* : ^tainer for the city attorney), up from :;$$18,000 to $21,000; toUl expen-

:ditures, up frmn $68,707 to $80,146.

*: Parkii^ Authority salaries and

>ages, up from $12,107 to $15,500; I total expenditures, up from $28,907 to : ;$33,515.

: Fire Rescue salaries and : .wages, up $43,520 to $1,493,933; trav*

:el, up $2,930 to $9,930; total expen-; rditures, up $49,563 to $1,666,022.

Finance d^rtment (accounting)

salaries and wages, up fnmi $110,168 to $156,665; travel, up from $1,400 to $2,000; total expenditures, up from $190,538 to $254,810.

Purchasing Department -salaries and wa^ up from $46,130 to $61,235; travel, (town from $950 to $700; total expmiditures up fnun $48.320 to $53.324.

Contingency Fund - up from $11,680 to99,272.

Captial Reserve $290,000 for future capital acquisitions, construe* tion and expansions.

Finance Department (taxes) salaries and wages, up fnxn $94,546 to $86,772; travel, up from $850 to $900; total expenditures up from $128,765 to $131,484.

Finance Department (building services) *~ salaries and wages up from $24,875 to $26,115; total expen* ditures up from 991,312 to $458,510.

Public Safety (police chiefs of* fice) - salaries and wages down from $72,119 to $62,995; travel down from $1,665 to zero fr(n the general fund; car allowance, up from zero from the general fund to $1,700; total expenditures, down from $110,564 to $105,095.

Public Safety (unif(Hmi division)

- salaries and wages, up from $1,203,732 to $1,236,716; travel, down from $650 to $500; total expenditures up from $1,551,496 to $1,605,426.

Public Safety (investigative) -salaries and wages, up from $254,938 to 920,250; travel, up from $1,000 to $1,480; total expenditures up from $267,318 to $331,050.

F^lic l^fety (animal control) salaries and wages, up from $34,29 to $48,895; travel up from 950 to $500; total e)q)aiditures, iq) from

Public Safety (police supp^ ser* vices) - salaries and wages, from $309,377 to $39,657; travel, down from 9,600 to9.325.

Public Safety (DWI) - salaries and wages, up from $9,69 to$47,09.

Community Devel(4^ment (gen* eral) - no expenditures, department now part of planning.

Planning and Community Devel* opment - salaries and wages, up from $237,359 to $254,09; travel, up from 9,59 to 9.925; car allowance.

from $840 to $1,09; total expen* itures, up from $29,044 to972,49.

> Recreation and Parks (recreation) - salaries and wages, up from $431,99 to $449,652; Sifflday in the Pait, remains the same at 9,59; travel, up from $4,59 to 9,655; car - allowance, up fhsn 9,49 to 9.120; I total expenditures up from $548,759 to $672,539.

Recreation and Parks (parks) -salaries and wages, up from $351,475 to $39,307; travel, up from $1,09 to 9,09; total expenditures down from $532,39 to $528,940.

Airport Authority salaries and wages, down from $105,09 to $101,09; total expeiMfitures, down from $19,09 to $101,09.

Non*Departmital Expenditures - professional services, up from $18,09 to $47,59; Evergreen, remains the same at $20,09; Greenville Museum of Art, remains the same at 9,09; N.C. National (kiard, remains the same at $69; Southern Flu^Cured Tobacco Festival, remains the same at 9,09; Pitt* Greenville (Chamber of (^tnnmmt, remains the same at 9,09; Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, rentains the same at $1,59; Americas 400th Conunittee, (town from $1,59 to zero from the general fund; dues and subscriptions, up from $18,91 to $18,79; total expenditures up from $9,241, to $19,39.

Sheppard Menurial Library -salaries and wages from the general fund up from zero to $391,09

Public Works (administrative support) - salaries and wages, up from $119,871 to $125,750; travel, up from $14170 to $2,270; car allowance, from zero from the general fund to ,120; total expeiMhtures, up fr(Mn $164,29 to $194129-

PuUic Works (garage) salaries and wages, up from $227,91 to $2,09; travel, remains the same at $39; total eiqwnditures, up from $243,39 to 1253,431.

F^Uic. Works (sanitation) salaries and wages, iq> from $622,633 to $820,09; travel up from 1515 to $69; total expenditures, down from $1,064,829 to9,09,59.

Public Works (traffic services) -salaries and wages, down from 918,271 to $101,444; travel and education, down from 99 to $49;

Pitt ...

((tontinued from page 1)

^ ;of around $15 per parcel.

: Holloway said me 888 aerial photos - needed to cover Pitt (tounty (at a ::-scale of 1 inch equaling 49 feet) t would cost about $49,09, while ^property boundry line maps would :cost an estimated $69,09. It will take about $1 million to do the job, ^ he said.

^ - Holloway then suggested that the ^county could start in January 1986 -.by having half the county rallied (at a cost of about ),09) and have the other half of the county covered be^nning in January 1967, with the printing of the to*scale [rfiotograirfis completed in 199.

He suggested that woik on the property boundry line overlays could then begin, with completion by

9-13 milli(m mental health operating budget (9-44 million this year), which includes $251,922 in local tax funds, and $9,09 in capital outlay' money to complete a new mental health building; a $1.9 milli( health dq>artment bu(lget ($1.9 million this year), which includes some $888,096 m local funds ($89,91 this year and $934,99 requested); and 9 million school caiMtal reserve fund whi(k includes 9 02 million in local money and $971,312 in sales tax revraue.

Also given tentative approval was; $104,49 for industrial (tovelopment ($102,514 this year); $1.51 million for debt service ($1.9 million this year) including $1.18 million ((m* ixincipal payments and ^,344 in intoest; $252,09 for hospitaliation insurance ($39,09 this year); $24,152 for the print shop (^,91 this year); and $79,537 f(H* data processing ($685,59 this year and 99,457 requested).

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^ Ht^oway said by following such an t outline, the average cost per year to

complete the mailing over a five J jear period would be $29,09. He

'Said state grants are available to ' help fund some costs involved, and t suggested that municipal gov*, f ernments within the county should also help fund the (HTogram.

The county already has $50,09 in seserve designated ftn- the mai^ng : 'Program and commissioners are ex* ; pectod to add another $140,09 to the : fund in the coming year.

Few changes from recommenda* ;ti6ns made by (tounty Manager ^ ^R^inald Gray were made by com* , *,i;missioners as they completed thr

!review of proposed department budgets Huir^y.

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total expenditures, down from $347,715 to $215,649.

Public Works (cemetery) salaries and wages, up frinn $92,288 to $100,724; total expemfitures, tg) from $107,571 to $115,947.

Public Works (street maintenance) salaries and wages down fnm $438,175 to $434,000; travel, down from $330 to $300; total expenditures, down from $681,011 to $642,024.

Public Works (buildings and grounds) salaries and wages, up from zero from the general fund to $147,675; total expenditures iq> from zero from the general fimd to $169,807.

Engineering and Irapections -salaries and wages, up fixMn $280,690 to $297,535; travel, down fitMn $4,500 to $4,115; car allowance, up from zero from the general fund to $3,120; total expenditures, up from $317,215 to $323,472.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

W9dn8day, June 26.1985 J

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Ibe requested $2.79 millton fix' the coming year included mote than $2 million for capital constructiim, which was deleted earlier. However, commissioiiers gave tentative ap* {Mtnral to an approiMiatioD of $100,000 to be added to a capital reso've fund for the school.

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. June 26.198S

IP Plans

Embassies

> : By GEORGE GEDDA

'I- Associated Press Writer : ;WASHINGTON (AP) - The Stati ^ pepartment, at a cost of $3.5 billion n planning to replace or renovate 12t embassies and consulates felt to be vulnerable to terrorist attack.

Mhe program, which will affect kfanost half of the 262 such missions tiK United States has overseas, represents the most ambitious effwt to date to enhance security at U.S. dip-kanatic posts.

The recommendations were cwi-tained in a report by an advisory panel formed last July by Secretaiy of State George P. Shultz following terrorist attacks in 1963 at the U.S. embassies in Beirut and Kuwait. The

jinel was chaired by former CIA iity Director Bobby Inman.

; Disclosine State Department ac-

cq)tance of the recommendations, Assistant Secretary of State Robert Lamb told a news conference Tuesday that about 75 (tf the posts will be rebuilt at new locations.

He said many oi the missions scheduled fw removal are difficult to

{rotect because thev have glass ronts or are located in downtown areas and share a common wall with adjacent structures. Others, he said, face a serious espionage threat.

An 62-page repmt submitted by the panel and made public on Tuday said the current situatimi at overseas posts cannot be allowed to continue unchanged.

As shown by the bomtnngs and takeovers at our embassy buildings in the Middle East in recoit years, as well as by the levels (tf electronic and other eavesdroiq)ing activities by our

adversaries, there are sim{riy too many risks to our diplomatic p^ sonnel and activities at posts with these vulnerabilities to allow these buildings to remain potential targets fw such threats, it said.

The countries in which the program will be carried out were not identified.

The report said the United States must omtrol buildings in which it does business overseas, adding that, in contrast to an earlier a, it is no longer an asset for an embassy to be located m the busiest or most fash-icnable street or comer.

It also said ckse proximity to other buildings make safeguarmn^ sensitive information extremely difficult because of modmi electronic intercept devices.

All t(dd, the panel made 91 recommendations for iipproving embassy security, some oi which were contained in a sqiarate, clasaified report that was not made puhhc. Lamb indicated that not all of the prt^wsals would be implemented.

Several organizational char were recomiwnded, inch creatkm of a new Bureau for Diplomatic Security.

State Department spokesman Edward Djerejian said ultz siq^mrts the recommendations in piwiple and believes they are ima^tive, well-thou0it out and fa^reacl^.

The re^ said sweepii are needed because of dumges in the global political environment over the past two decades.

Hie peaceful neighborhood, city, w counury of yestwday can be a hotbed of terrorism, insurgency or violeoce tomorrow. Buildings that were designed, kicated and con

structed moat carefuUv id the past may now be unacceptable fnrai a security standpoint, it said.

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IDQGGONE REFRESHING - Darlene Wilson gave 3-year^ld Anne Meade Paden a hand taking a cool stroll in a]Mol in downtown Winston-Salem recently. Ms. Wibons

dog, Bridgette. thought that looked Bk a geod idea and took the plnnge herself. (AP Laserphote)

Blast Victims Mostly Teens

By CHARLIE SMITH - Associated Press Writer IHALLETT, Okla. (AP) - Most of the 21 people killed in an explosion at ac fireworks plant were teen-agers mpirently hired to meet demand for ^ Fourth of July, but severe bums moke identification difficult, authorities say.

IFive other peqile, including the ojnmer of the Aerlex Firew(M*s plant, were injured in a series of massive ksts Tuesday which were felt 13 miles away and hurled bodies and delHis hundreds of yards.

:keports that victims may have ItBen under 18, forbidden by law to at plants like the (me making aerial nreworks used in civic displays, sent state Labor Department officials to the scene along with other investigators.

. The cause of the blast had not been determined, but Bob White of the feSeral Bureau of Alci^l, Tobacco aal Firearms, said authorities were diecking reports of carelessness (N^ide the building as a pickup truck was loaded.

Mts just like when youre driving twn the road you dont pay attention for just (me second and some-tidng happens, White said. Some-OM gets careless, and this is the end

product.

The plant had passed an inspecti(m two months ago, he said.

Dr. Joseph Pierce, a Creek Coimty medical examiner, said he believed most of the victims were tem-agers, but its awfully hard to tell. They were burned so badly, almost beyond reception.

Highway Patrol Lt. Jim King said a number ot 17- and 18-year-(rids had be^ hired f(xr the holiday crush.

They w(xted until late at nighL and then started again real early in the morning to make all of the firew(xts, said Mary Lewis, whose trailer less than a mile away was ^ted oH its foundation by tbe explosion.

It was a real p(^xilar spot for teen-agers to work, and make s(Mne good money, she said, add^ that the factory, about 35 miles west of Tulsa, ha(ia ixninal stati of about 10 but had expanded to nearly 30 for holiday sales.

AutlKHities said a list of the victims would be released today. The Tulsa Daily OklalKxnan reported today that a 16-yir-old and me l8-year-(dd s(m of plant owner Alan Johnson

condition at Hill(7est Medical Center in Tulsa, officials said.

James Avmii, an Aerlex warko* who didnt go to the factiay Tuesday, said only two tenqxmary workers wore unr 18, the youngest 16. Avem said tbe plant had about as much precautions as anybody could have.

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Comedy Shows Tie In Nielsen Ratings

irat-

By JERRY BUCK APTeleviiioa Writer ANGELES (AP) ~ BiU Cosby ad Bob Newbart, two <rf tetevisions fioniait eoinki, tied for first place in (he Nieiien ratintt for the week end' Bd June 2S, but Newharts rise didnt Ipiock NBC out of its longstanding Ipad

j^^sgte the ratings jump of CBS

and several otlwr CBS tfwws during the past week, NBC QCosbys network) continued its Mimmertime dominance. NBC was WSt fw the Fifth strai^t week. CBS was a close second and ABC was fldrd.

:Newhart, in I4th place the week, got a boost from s Monday night coverage o league baseball. In fact, all of |B% Monday night schedule benefited as viewers switclied from BuebaU to CBS. The baU games traditionally get low ratings.

' Two other CBS Monday night shows were in the Top 10; ^Kate & Allie and Cagney & Lacey. Scarecrow k Mrs. King, which wasnt in the Top 20 the week before, tied for 13th idace.

;NBCs Monday night movie, a rerun of Remembrance of Love, was aoth. ABCs baseball game tied

fw 34th place.

NBC had a n^ork average of 13.0 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratiott. CBS was second with 12.7 and ^ was third with 10.2. The networks say this means that in an average prime4ime minute 13.0 percent of the nation!s TV turnies were tuned to NBC.

NBC had six shows in the Top 10 and CBS had three. ABCs only show' ing was its magazine show 20'20. During the rerun season 20-20 picks up viewers because it telecasts oii^nal stories. CBS 60 Minutes, which reruns old stories, graerally has a slight drop in ratings. It was in 12th place..

Here are the Top 10; NBCs 1110 Cosby Show and CBS Newhart, Ued for first; CBS Kate k AUie, third; NBCs Family Ties, fourth; NBCs Cheers, fifth; NBCs Facts of Ufe and NBCs Rip-de, tied for sixth; CBS Cagney k Ucey, eighth; ABCs lo^, ninth, and NBCs Miami Vice, tenth.

lowest^ted shows;

1. Tbe Cos^ Show, ing of 20.0 or 17.0 million 1

I. Tie-Newhart, CBS, 20.0or 17.0 million.

3. Kate k AUie, CBS, 19.5 or 16.5 mUlion.

4. FamUy Ties, NBC, 19.1 or 16.2 mUUon.

5. Qieers, NBC, 16.9 or 14.3 mil-Uon.

6. Facts of Ufe, NBC, 16.4 or 14.0 mUlion.

6. Tie-Riptide, NBC, 16.4 or 14.0 million.

8. Cagney k Ucey, CBS, 16.3 or

13.8 mUlion.

9. 20-20, ABC, 16.1 or 13.7 miUion.

10. Miami Vice, NBC, 16.0 or 13.6 mUlion.

II. Trapper John, M.D., CBS,

15.9 or 13.5 miUion.

12. 60 Minutes, CBS, 15,7 or 13.3 mUUon. ^

13. Scarecrow A Mrs. King,^,

15.5 or 13.2 mUUon.

13. Tie-Double Trouble, NBC,

15.5 or 13.2 miUion.

15. The A-Team, NBC, 15.1 or 12 J miUion.

16. Highway to Heaven, NBC, 14.9orl2.6miUion.

17. Crazy Ukea Fox, CBS, 14.8

orl2.5mUUon.

17. Tie-Simon & Simon, CBS, 14.8 or 12.5 miUion.

19. Murder She Wrote, CBS, 14.6 wl2.4miUi(m.

20. Movie-Remembrance of

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C

Love, NBC, 14.5 or 12.3 miUion.

Wednesday, June 26,1985 g

64. Speiwer, NBC, 6.6 or 5.6 mil- -lion. :

62. SUver Spoons, NBC, 7.2 or 6.1 65. Punky Brewster, NBC, 6.4 or

mUUon. 5.4 million.

63. Ripleys Believe It or Not, 66. "Michael Nesmiths Television ABC. 7.1 or 6.0 miUion. Parts, NBC, 5.5 or 4.7 miUion.

CBS maintained its lead among the evening news shows as it pained 11 percent in the ratings over its rivals. ABC took over second place and NBC drooled to third. The ratings; CBS 12.3, ABC 10.2, NBC 9.9.

Here are the weeks highest and

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BaaileS hjr Baakcrs aad Mfart PenonMlUNITED SEATES GOYT.SILVER DOLLARS

U. S. COIN RESERVE

U. s. Coin Reserve, a division of Verret Enterprises Inc., a chartered distributor of Government Currency, has found over 15,000 Original Silver Dollars dating as far back as 1878. These treasured coins will be released to the American Public for one week only at a guaranteed price of $54.90 each...an incredible $25.00 less thn a major national advertiser. Orders received later may not be honored due to volatile fluctuations in the precious metals market, and checks may be returned uncashed.

CONGRESS MELTS MORGAN SILVER

Created by the U. S. Mint over a century ago, more than 270 million Morpn Silver E)ollars were melted down during World War I by the Federal government increasing the value of these coins dramatically. After only one more minting, Morgan Silver Dollars were never issued again. Their silver content then as today is almost one Troy ounce of .900 fine silver. Despite fluctuations in the price of silver, Morgan Silver Dollars have had an average annual appreciation of 26.4% in value over the last 10 years alone!

SILVER DOLLAR STOCKPILES FOUND

Our find of over 15,000 original Silver Dollars wiU be released from gimrded vaults to the American public only through this notice! Most coins are up to 105 years old and guaranteed to be in brilliant uncirculated condition. Also, these coins are guaranteed to be genuine U. S. Govt Issue and are accompanied by a numbered Certificate of Authenticity to that effect. We can only guarantee this price for one week due to the volatility of the precious metals market.

STRICT LIMIT

Since our price of $54.90 each is an incredible $25.00 less than a major national advertiser, we exp^ an avalanche of orders to come pouring in. Therefore, we advise you to get your order in early before the strictly limited supply at this price is sold. We offer a 10-day examination period for each order at which time they may be returned for a full refund. A limit 6f five hundred coins per order will be strictly adhered! Avoid disappointment. Act now!

PRIVATE INDUSTRY MELTS U. S. SILVER DOLLARS

In January of 1980, silver hit a record breaking $50.00 per ounCe, triggering a second massive melting of Silver Dollars. The combination ^ of these tw-o major meltings has resulted in Silver Dollars being more scarce than ever. We have been approached by the European Markets for thpse rare coins, but we feel they should be in the hands of the American Public. In consideration of the fewer number of these coins available, w-e guarantee an increase in value that could be oyer 60% yearly. Which means in five years they could be worth up to $575.66 apiece.

.All Coins Held at the

UNITED STATES COIN RESERVE BUILDING

VISA & MasterCard, Check or Money Order

1-800-321-8700

CALL TOLL FREE

24 Hours a day 7 Days a week including Sunday

Complete listing. Dates will be selected at random.

1878S

1889CC 1899S

1879

18890

1900

1879CC 1889S

19000

18790

1890

1900S

1879S

1890CC 1901

1880

1890S

1902

1880CC 1891

1903

18800

1891CC 1904

1880S

18910

1921

1881

1891S

1921ID

1881CC 1892

1921

18810

1892CC 1922

1881S

18920

1922D

1882

1892S

1922S

1882CC 1893

1923

18820

1893CC 1923D

1882S

18930

1923S

1883

1893S

1924

1883CC 1894

1924S

18840

18940

1925

1884S

1894S

1925S

1885

1895

1926

1885CC 18950

1926D

18850

1895S

1926S

1885S

1896

1927

1886

18960

1927D

18860

1897

1927S

1886S

18970

1928

1887

1897S

1928S

1887S

1898

1934

1888

18980

1934D

18880

1898S

1934S

1888S

1899

1935

1889

18990

1935S

REASONS TO BUY NOW

1.The Christmas investment of a lifetime.

2.Rare coins are the only investment which has paid 26.4% annually over the last ten years.

3.If you dont owm real silver money, you should.

4.These are among the last Morgan and Peace Silver dollars we have available in this country.

5.Eaph coin is accompanied with a numbered Certificate of Authenticity and Grading, and all coins are guaranteed as to silver content by the United States Government.

6. This could be the last publicly available supply that has survived up to 105 years in uncirculated conoition.

7. Coin analysts state that in the case of a market explosion these Govt Silver Dollars could be worth $1000 each in only 5 years.

8.A LIMIT OF FIVE HUNDRED COINS PER ORDER WILL BE STRICTLY ADHERED! AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. ACT NOW!

COIN DEALERS LIMITED TO 500 COINS.

s. Coin Reserve. Dept. Si. 450 Bowie. Beaumont. Texas 77701 For insurance purposes you must call for mailing instructions.

Please send me by insured mail_Silver Dollars at S54.W each.

plus postage, handling and insurance as indicated below. I have 10 days to

inspea my coins, at which time I will receive a full refund if 1 return them to you by insured mail.

1 (#906A) 1 U. S. Silver Dollar..............................S54.90

plus S3 postage, handling and insurance

1 ( #906E) 5 I'. S. Silver Dollars............................S374 ,iO

plus S5 posuge. handling and insurance

(#9061) 10 U.S. Silver Dollars............................S.>49tK)

Sl( .

Sl(98 00

plus $10 postage, handling and insurance

: (#906Tj 20 U. S. Silver Dollars........

plus $lo postage, handling and insurance ,

1 (#906(D 40 U. S. Silver Dollars . S21H6 (io

plus S27 postage, handling and insurance

: (#906 R) 60 U. S. Silver Dollars............................S3294 o< i

plus S33 postage, handling and insurance

:: (#906F) 80 U. S. Silver Dollars. .........................S4302 0(i

plus $36

plus $36 postage, handling and insurance

(#906S) 120 U.S. Silver Dollars..........................Sti.'iHHOo

plus $46 postage, handling and insurance

(#906G) 200 U.S. Silver Dollars........................Slo.980.(M)

76}

plus $70 postage, handling and insurance

(#906Zj 500 U. S. Silver Dollars.........................SL7.4.(mki

plus SloO postage, handling and insurance

Total amount enclosed S _____

I Charge 1 VISA. MasterCard Exp.

date.

Signature

Telenhone number

Mr. .Mrs.

Ms Miss

Address

Citv

Stale.

Zip.

House, Senateajor Budget Bills

ByJOHNFLESHER : Associated Press Writer :gALEIGH (AP) - Budget bills affiroved in the state House and Seflate that would allocate $11.4 bi^OD in state spoiding for fiscal 10^1967 could be enactM this week, K^raiakerssay.

!the Senate an>roved the package 1)Asday and the legislatim chugged the House hours later as litt-gasp eff(1s to delete m(ey fix aligrtions and l^lators pay raises ^defeated.

rfhe two bills, comprising the bulk o(:the fiscal 198&^ bu^et, wUl rffiim today for possible approval of sef^ technical amendments.

!tbe rest of the budget, including

mixiey fw local pork-barrel" projects, is expected to be unveiled by legislative leaders in a few days. House Speaker Liston Ramsev said Tuesday the Legislature coula wrap up the session late next week.

Come pr^Mured to stay late for the next few days, Ramsey warned lawmakers, noting that the House calender is getting limger as committees finish work on mixe bills.

The budget includes money for salary increases fix* school teachers and administrators and oth^ state employees. It would tions of the Basic Education gram, including remedial summtf school, reduced class sizes in grades 7-9 and {xograms to prevent drqpp-

1 pay for key por- Raleigh

Education Pro- funded.

out.

it would implement a career development pUm fw teachers on a pilot basis, and [xovide funds for day care, welfare, teen pregnancy prevention, Medicaid and other programs for the poor.

Students attending private colleges would get more tuition assistance, the University of North Carolina and the community c<dlege system would get increases to account for ei^ ment growth, and cajxtal projects ranging from clean water to the Farmers Market would be

in the House. Fund opp< predicted they woOd fi ti^ than in the S^te,

The Republican minority in both chambers repeatedly was outvoted in its efforts to remove expenchtures

and^visions q^xiaed by Gov. Jim

In a mild surprise, an attenpt to reduce sharply the amount and availability cl the state abortkn fund failed by a comfortable 7(M( nuurgin t House. Fund opponents had fare better where U. Gov. Bob Jordan was forced to break a tie on the issue Monday ni^t.

Fifteen Democrats including House Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt, D-Ctevetend--joined 31 Rqxihlicans in opposing the tabling of an amenhnent offered by Rep. Dave Bumgardner, D-Gaston. Four Republicans voted for tabling the motion.

The amendment, similar to the one beatra on the Senate floor, would have reduced the annual $904,500 abortion fund to $374,500 per year.

Worn would have been eligible for state-funded abortions when the pregnancy was caused by rape replied within 72 hours or incest reported within 60 days; when the woman was age 15 or less; when two doctors agreed the pr^nancy was radangering the woman s health or that the fetus had a deformity incompatible with hie"; and when permitting the abortion was needed to preveig a cutoff of fedoral funds.

Thore are those of us who have always objected to state hmding of abortion on demand, said Bungardner. He acknowledited that the fund had been-reduced firom $1.37 million in committee but said the cut wasinsirfficnent.

Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Hamett, coKduurman of the appropriatiotts committee, made the tabling motion, saying the matter had been debated

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8PUTTING THE WATER - An miidentified skier shows off his gracefnl term as he splits the water, balaaced on a single ski this past weekend on Lake TiUery

in Norwoed, a small town in Stanly Cemty. (AP Lasc^ photo)

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Earher, the Senate voted mostly along party lines to retain budget proviskxis ixi^biting Martin from retaining private counsel in a legtelative redistricting suit and firom hiring a private investigator to probe a Buncombe County prison matt*. ------------

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In these times of changing ideas on morals, family, and God wouldnt it be wonderful to find a haven in the storm? You can create that haven right in your own homestarting with your family! Find out how FAMIUES ARE FOREVER!" at the Open House of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints at 307 Martinsborough Road on the following dates: June 28, from 7 to 9 pm, or June 29, from 2 to 4 pm.

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Sour already low priesa on any marchandiaa in our antlre atora. You must prasant tha original nawspapor coupon. Photocopies or facslmlliaa of this coupon art not acceptable.

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To 69*. Transmission Fluid 30W or 40W oil. Limit 5 qts

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FiIcm Qood At Ail FamUy Ooltar StorM ^rhrough This Wssksnd. QuwitHlM Umltod .On Sonw llsms. No Sates To Dosters.

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01984 fearle Health Services. Inc.

Parental Notice Legislation On Birth Control Is Defeated

the counter with no questions asked.

contnd whoi y diase birth ai

men can pur* devices across

l^arren, R*Mecklenburg, said lolling the bill is not in anybodys best interests and said there

are a lot of self-serving docton aot social engineers who are oppoted hr

it. 'W..

: By F. ALAN BOYCE

AsiocUtedPreu Writer ; RALEIGH (AP) ~ A bUl to require rental notice that their minor jaughten are ming birth control was killed despite claini that it would help reverse decaying American ihorals.

: -People speak of what is good u (ivil and what is evil is good, Martha Vdtal of Raleigh told the House Judiciary IV Conunittee on Tuesday. IWe as a nation have turned from the God of our founding fathers. The decay in this country is such that the ||usband and father in the home is a puppet of wives and childrm and bu-oaucrats.

^^Were dealing with a moral die, added Joe Lennon of Warren-"niere is no way to commit for-ideation right. The same one that ^id dont steal said dont commit ddliltery. We come along and say we

can outsmart God.

Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, mo^ that the biU be UM saying, 8isanatural,God^enabiB^ We dont want women to use contraception and we dont want them to have abortions, he said. It might be easier to Just enslave women and forget about it.

Ann Frazier of Roanoke Rapids said the bUl would restitt in fewer abortions and that contraception is diametrically opposed to Christiaid-ty.

I see nothing anti-Christian aboid birth control, countered cominittee chairman Paul Pulley, D-Durham, who said it was the worst bill I have overseen.

Rep. Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson, who sponsored the bill, said be wanted ^ protect the young from the dangers of contraception while

strengthening the family.

The family unit is most important, Etheridne said. Parents should be involved in what their children are doing.

He said birth control pills some-tnes cause blood clots and other proMems and can make it difficult to become pregnant later in life. But Nancy McMillan, who described hers^ as a Ralei^ healtlKare provider, said side enects are far less likely than life-threatening cmn-plicatioos found ih pregnant teen-

Bid 'k BtHi Bevfigtu

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^usLMess liquidation Saie

i^ultz Not Satisfiod

By The Associated Press : A hold on Senate confirmation of all State Departmoit nmninations rmnains in force after a meeting between conservatives and Secretary of State Ge<Nrge Shultz failed to resolve the senators concerns that consmwatives are bei^ purged from diplomatic ranks, authorities said.

^ think were going to work things out, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said after the meeting Tuesday. He declined to comment furtha*.

When he emerged from the meeting. Helms reportedly told Sen. Paula Hawkins, R*Fla., that at least one Shultz response to conservative concerns was horse manure.

In an interview with the News & Observer of Rateigh, Helms declined to elaborate on that remark. He said the comment was pjit <rf a private conver-ition and not a general characterization ci what Shultz said in the meeting. The meeting of several CMiservative senators and Shultz was hosted by Riphard G. Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Fimign Relations Cknnmittee. :^gar is attempting to mediate between the conservatives and the ad-ifiiflistration. Diu^ a committee meeting afterward, Lugar put the senators qp'notice that in due course he would attempt to override tne delaying tac-tick if the dispute was not resolved.

A Helms ally. Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., said in a brief interview that thf meeting was potentially productive if Shultz follows through on what ' illop characterized as a big list of conservative c(mcems.

' Wallm said Shultz draied that there was a purge of political appointees in fri^or of career fm^ign service officers. But wlKn asked whether be thought thOre was a purge. Wallop said, It sure as heU seems like it.

said his Mil, which would require that doctors inform parents seven dan before prescrib-mg a birth control device to a minor, was reasonaUe.

Its not like Im going to blow up if Idonthave sex tonigbt,be said.

But Linda Nance, past president of the North Carolina Society Auxiliary, said the bill would undermine the standards of good medical practice.

Thtf nil would discouratt teens from acting responsibly, she said. This bill discriminates against young womm by denying them birtfa

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hper Plano Tops 1st Flight

iiLL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) - A Manhattan advertising executive who sj^s he has devele^ flyers elbow after heaving too numy papnr aig)lanes says he didnt mean to besmirch the Wr^t tn^others by sendii^ a imounce paper aircraft three times the distance M the first powored fli^t.

I ?I didnt do this to belittle the Wright Brothers in any way, said Richard KSne, 55, who has written a bo(A on paper airplane desi^ I did it to call at-teQtion to an airfml desig^ which I think wUl make airplanes safo*.

^ine, who has flown tiny planes fiwm skyscrap^ wiixlows and akmg the

pi^ in Central Park for more than 20 years, hurled the folded papor 345 feet, ariiiches at the track where the Wright brothers launched their 120Toot flight inDecemberl903.

pne will submit a document toss M 401 feet, 4 inches, which he flew l^onday afternoon to the Guinness Book of Records. Guinness has listed 55 feet as the longest flight by a paper airplane from a standing launch.

Klines design features a step in the body which he says stabilizes the airplane while it is in flight, allows it to ccnrect itself, and fly high^ and longer. He said he is negotiating with an aircraft builder interested in the patented design for powered ciift.

Leaf Leaders Are Optimistic

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Flue^nired tobacco growers approach another harvest season facing uncertainty about [rce suiqwrts, increased competition from cheaper foreign leaf and o^Kisition from antismoking groups, industry officials say.

But people who addressed the annual convention of the Bri^t Belt Warehouse Association exinessed optimism Tuesday that through lower xice supports and by ^wing top quality leaf, U.S. growers will be able to regain lost markets and increase proauction.

About 230 growers, warehouse operators, buyers and other industry officials from five SiHitheastem states are attending the conventim that continues throu^ today. The association represents about 200 warehouses in the flue-cured growing areas of Virginia, the Carolinas, Geoma and Florida, where last year about 850 million pounds of leaf worth $1.54 billion was sold.

One of the main concerns of people attending the meeting is negotiations in

ashington to allow lower price supports and permit cigarette companies to buy 812 million pounds of surplus flue-cured tobacco now held by cooperatives.

Growers will be assessed 25 cents for eadi pound they sell this yeai- to pay for government loans used to purchase the su^rius that doesnt bring sup^ prices on aucticm floors. Last years assessmoit was only 7 c^ts.

Industry officials would like Congress to approve a lower price support that would make U.S. tMmcco more competitive and encourage the marketing of higher-qualityleaf.

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I ^ 2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, June 26,1985

Good Life

In Greene County

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Selma Wells Skinner, whos celebrating her 100th birthday today, said she was considered an old maid school teacher when she moved from the Great Smoky Mountains of far western NOTth Carolina to Greene County in 1914. I was nearly 30 years old, Mrs. Skinner said, and back then any girl out of her teens and not married was considered an old maid.

Now a resident of Farmville living with her daughter and son-in-law, Hazel and Vassar Fields, she tau^t for the 1914 school year at Spring Branch School near Walstonburg and boarded with the Rufus Dilda family. A young farmer named Guy Skinner noticed her and challenged his friend Cleve Hardison to go with him to visit her at the Dildas one Sunday. They went and Guy went back every Sunday thereafter. My girl friends and I used to joke and giggle about his name. Skinner is the funniest name I ever heard, Id say. Sure thing Id never want my name to be Skinner.

She had made a commitment to teach the next year in Rockwood, Tenn., and she kept it. The couple corresponded for several months. She still has at least one declaration of love and unending devotion written

by Mr. Skinner during that time. Through letters, the two made wedding plans and when Mr. Skinners 1915 harvest was complete, he headed west for the wedding held Dec. 2 at the home of the bride in Paint Rock, Madison County.

KiddWeUs

Bom June 26, 1885, near Paint Rock, she was the first and only child of George and Nannie Wells. Thirteen days after the baby was delivered, Mrs. Wells died and the infant girl was taken to live with her grandparents. An uncle named her Selma and a minister who administered her to God gave her the middle name Zep^ria after the wife of Moses in the Bible. She gained the nickname Kidd somewhere along the way and was called this much (rf her life by family.

Father and daughter lived with his >arents until she was 6 years old. He eft her care mostly to his mother, but came home at night to be with the family, often with gifts for the little Selma.

Once when I went running to meet Daddy, Mrs. Skinner said, he said, Look in my overcoat pocket. It was a baby dog. I named her Katie. How I loved that dog. She was my companion for the next several years.

I lived in an adult world mostly, because I was the only child. My grandmother was an old-fashioned woman who wove the cloth for her dresses and made them long enough to come clear to the fhxur. Ill never forget the good molasses cookies she used to make for me. She and my grandfather spoiled me a lot. I remember some of the shines I used to cut to get my way.

My father manried again when 1 was 6 and b^mre long he took me home to live with him and my stepmother. I hardened my heart to my stepmotherJor a while, because Id bei so spoiled and she was behind my father in his determination to cure me of some of my monkey business. But Emma Blazer Wells was a wonderful woman and I came to love her like a mother.

Had Special Flat Rock I liked schod and I Uked reading and writing. Often Id take my books and writing material across from our house up a mountain where thoe was a big flat rock. There Id sit and write. I wrote love stwies. I wrote about my life so far. I wrote letters to my boyfriends. Sometimes Id place what I wrote in a little cranny in t^ rock and come back for it later. There might be something still there,

I dont know. Sometimes Id stroll on to the home of three old maid sisters and jab with them a while. Often theyd ask me to stay for supper. Boy, they were some good old-fashioned cooks! '

As a teen-ager she attended boarding school at Brevard School f(M* Girls for two years, sponsored by her familys church, Antioch Methodist Church. At age 20 she completed work toward a teachers certtficate at Mars Hill College.

She taught at Hot Springs and in Paint Rock. I wasnt taien very seriously at first by the chilren of Paint Rock, she said. They wanted to call me Kidd and the first day of school I dismissed them all but one, because they were there to play, not study.

Paint Rock was a lumber mill town named for a rock cliff nearby that was said to have been painted by the Indians who lived there prior to the settlers. Then located very near the Tennessee-North Carolina border, the town im longet- exists. When the lumber mill closed, the company floated most of the buildings away down the French Broad River to another mill site, she said.

She also taught Sunday School at Antioch Church and enrolled the outh of the church in giving the ilding the first painting it had ever had. The ladies of the church honored them with a supper after the work was completed, she said.

you

bui

Selma at 12 Years Old

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy Skinner during the early years of their marriage

Always A Jokester

I always liked toyke people, she said.' On my wedding day, after Guy and my uncle had left my hmise to go to my uncle's house for Guy to get ready for the wedding, I got rea(fy myself and went across the road out on my flat rock. From there I could see the men coming up the road. When I saw them, I just stayed there a while, and had everybody at the house thinking Id run off. After a while I went on home and the wedding began.

Married women didnt teach back then, Mrs. Skinner said, so her life after she was married was devoted to keeping house, helping her husband on the farm and bearing and rearing children. The Skinners first child, a daughter, died in early infancy in 1916 and their last-born children, twin sons named Harry and Heiu7, died soon after their birth in 1928. We were blessed, she said, with two boys and two girls who lived. Her children all live in the Farmville area. They are Guy Skinner II, Bill Skinner, Virginia Wainright and Mrs. Fields.

The Skinners were married for 65 years and lived almost entirely in Greene County. About once a year, usually soon after the crop was in,^ a th^ loaded up the car with all the ^ children and sometimes even a guest and went to visit Mrs. Skinners relatives in the Great Smokies.

Until she was well into her 90s, Mrs. Skinner kept house for her husband and herself and shes still able to get around her present home with a walker. Until just the last few weeks, she swept yards and may do it again, she says. She has eyesight proficient enc^ to read even small print and enjoys joking and telling stories as she always has.

I wish Id kept some of those stories I used to write, she said. I might ought to think about writing; some of them down again. I sure di( have fun writing stories, doing all the things I used to do. Let me tell you about my flat rock...

Family and friends of Mrs. Skinner are holding a program and a party in her honor tonight at 7:30 at Landmark Baptist Church on Highway 264 west of Greenville.

SELMA ^ ELLS SKINNER 100 Years Old Today

Miss Wells with her students and principal the last year she taught in Rockwood, \ Tenn.

tkeSea:

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Senators Say Rural People Denied Care

shortage, rural populatkMis are vulnerable to a higlMr inckleooe of

with the probleins of urban America so does it have an

modern chronic diaeeses because they are typically poorer and older thanAnMrteaniindtiei.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rural Americans make up nearly one-third

of the U^. populattbn but must make I just U percent of the nations

do with:

doctors to treat th^ ailments, says a group of senators banding together in a new Rural Health Caucui?'

The senators said Tuesday that in the face of that apparent doctor

Thus, said one oijpniser, Sen. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., our caucus is being formed to mailw sure that rural Americas special needs are heard as Congress establishes health care policy.^

iust bi fewor

Republican Sen. Mark Andrews, a fellow North Dakotan as well as caucus co-chairman with Burdick, added, Just as the federal government hu an obligation to deal

an obligation to help us in mral America.

lhat obligation is not diminished because our rural voices are and spread over greater distances.

Senators in the new group said special health-care problmu faced bv rural oeonle include:

-ReiaS^ high infant-mortality rates.

-A high percentage of people suffering from debilitating chronic diseasfs

-Greater distanees to medical facilities, many of which are old or in-

actequate.

-Large numbers of pom* and d-dorly patients who cant aHord medical insurance or advanced care evmi when it is available.

Many of the problems are not new, and some may be unavoidable for people who choose to live in rda-tively unpopulated areas, some senatm^ conceded. But they also said modem programs and controversies such as Medicare and possible ways of financing such federal medical insurance demand new vigilance and vigorous siq^xuWs in Washington.

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4 The Dalty Rflector, Greenville. N.C.

>^e<Hwdey. June 26.1985

Stock And Market Reports

Free

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maitet opened mixed today after posti^ a small advance in the previous session.

C(Hnputer and aerospace issues were among the early gamers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 1.45 points so far this wedc, dropped another 3.59 to 1,319.44 in todays opening half-hour.

Overall advances and declines were nearly even wi the New York Stock Exchange. On the NYSEs active list today, Eastman Kodak rose V4 to 43%, Diamond Shamrock slipped % to 16%, General Foods tumnled 1% to 80% and Amoco rose y4to61V4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 2.47 to 1,323.03.

Gainers led losers by 3 to 2 the NYSE, whose composite index gained 0.32 to 109.97.

Big Board volume swelled to 115.66 millim shares frmn 96.04 millk in the ivious session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the maricet value index rose 1.00 to 227.63.

NEW YORK (AP) -1

AMRCorp AbbOiibs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd AmerTAT Amoco BeatCo BellAtlan BeUSouth Beth Steel

Borden

tlnd

Midday stocks: High Low Last

ilVii 4544 4$

5744 5744 5744

5V 5V 5V

3344 33V 3344

6544 <544 6544

SV4 5844 5844

50V4 50 SO

23 3144 32

94V M44 94V4

8444 8444 8444

3 244 3

30V 3044 30V4

2344 22 2244

6144 6144 6144

3044 3044 3044

9144 9144 9144

41V4 4144 4144

1644 1644 1644

44^ 4344 4344

4544 4544 4544

3944 39V 3944

2544 2SV 2SV4

2544 2544 2544

2944 2944 2944

11744 117 117

2344 2244 2344

Buchwald' Scholarship

WASHINGTON (AP) - PoUtical satirist Art Buchwald is setting up a scholarship for journalism students at the University of Southern California. Winners can be ungrateful, he says, and shouldnt come to him looking for a job.

uses School of Journalism will award the $1,000 Art Buchwald Scholarship annually to the most promising student satirist.

The benefactor spelled out some unusual guidelines for the award in a letter to the schools director, Bryce Nelson.

"The student should be anti-establishment and contem[guous of the scholarship he or she is receiving. That is to say, he or she should be willing to bite that hand that feeds him, Buchwald said.

"If the person is m iHt)bati<m for something he or she wrote, that should be considered a plus, Buchwald said. And the winner "doesnt even have to say thank you.

The wag also wants to keep his distance from the winnersand vice versa.

; WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

.8:00_p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting t St. Paul Episcopal Church ' 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 8600 lOiights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

T THURSDAY

' 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary

^&p.m . Exchange Club meets '7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Chib meets at Three Steers -7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous iheeta at First Presbyterian Church '8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

l8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

'8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First PresbyWian Church -8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

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8-5 Monday-Frlday

Chevron

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CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdia

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DelUAiri

DowCbem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EaUmCp

Exxon

FPL Grp I

Firestone

FlaProgreaa

FordMS

37 3644 3644

3544 3544 3544

Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDypain GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE , GenuPsrt GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNck Greyhound Hercuieslnc

3144

3044

3644

3944

67V

3444

5744

3444

4344

53H

2544

2144

2844

44H

3144

4144

4844

7544

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6044

7144

4144

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3244

2944

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3744

2944

3444

6144

4844

8244

744

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1344

3744

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4144

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3044

4744

8244

3244

2844 2644

3044 3044

3644 3844

3944 3944

4644 4744

3444 3444

57 5744

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8 844

4344 44

4944 4944

5344 5344

2544 2544

21 2144

2944 2844

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3144 3144

7544 75V,

80% 8044

8044 8044

W 8044

71 71%

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22% 23%

32% 32%

29% 29%

44 44

37% 37%

2944 29%

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% 44

3144 32V, .

69% 48%

122 12344

7% 7%

4944 4944

1344 1344

37% 37%

U 13

7% 8

45% 4544

5144 5144

3444 34%

47 47

41% 41%

77% 77%

30 3044

47% 47%

44 %

% >2%

32% 32%

NYNEX OlioCp Owensm PadfTel Penney JC Pep^

*' iDod

twi Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revkn

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SeersRoeb

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Teaacoinc

TexEaatn

UnCamp

UnCarHde

Uniroyal

USStel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WeatPtPep

WesttfiET

Weyte

WinDix

Wooiworth

87% 8744 87% 31% 30% 30%

(Cootimied from page 1)

Beirut. There bad been news reports in Lebanon and the United States that about nine (rf the hostages woe bung held in Baalbek in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley, a stronghold gf Shiite extremists.

Two Pr^ochmen kidnapped near the Beirut airport on May 22 also will be freed once the hostage crisis is settled, Bri said.

Bari said the kidnappers (rf the Frrachmen told him they do not hold any of the othw 10 WestwrnCTS seven Amoicans, two Frenchmen and one Britcm - who have been kidnapped since March 1964.

the Shiite Moslem hijackers let more than 100 passMtfers and crew go, and killed a U.S. Navy petty officer in the early stages of the IS-day incident. They are demanding that Israel free prisoi^ it accused ol plaiming or carrying out attadis on the Israeli army in southern Lebanon.

Israel released SI prisoners Monday.

Berri made his proposal today after Syria was r^orted to have joined efforts to secure the hosta^ rdease. Syria is the main power brokor in Lebanon.

Berri reiterated his warning that a flotilla of U.Si 6th fleet warships led by the aircrah carrior USS Nimitz must "be far away from the Lebanese coast, and saki there must be no attacks on Lebanon by either Israel or the United States after the hostage situation is resolved.

At the White House, an administration offidal who

Obituaries

Baaek

OAK CITY - Mrs. Viola Bunch died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. F^ineral arrangementa will be announced by Flana^ Fun^

Home.

Mr.J in Raleigh His funeral will

Oiqpree

WrigM Dupree, 76, died

Josec^ Wright gh Tuesday, funeral wiUbe

conducted at 11

7M4 7644

50% 50%

5044 S8V, 17% 17

8544 e 3t 37% 1144 1144

32% 32

S6V, 56 51% 51%

41% 47%

45% 45V,

tv, 8%

41% 41%

31% 30%

36% 3S44

41 40%

30% 3844

13% 13%

1344 13%

16% 16% 22% 22

82% 81%

53 52%

46% 46%

1944 19%

75 74%

37% 37%

32% 3244

36% 36%

44 43%

30% 30%

27% W44

81% 81

29% 29%

35 35

55 54%

40% 40%

34% 33%

28% %

38 35%

46V, 4544

72% 73%

sa% 51%

78%

50%

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17%

1144

32V,

SOV,

51%

47%

45V,

844

41V,

30%

36%

38V,

13%

U44

16%

22%

81%

48%

19%

74%

37%

3244

31%

43%

30%

27%

8144

29%

38%

36%

4BV,

72%

on condition that he not be i< said the Reagan administration would withbirid comment on Benis proposal for moving the hostages until & Amal leader was able to make the actual transfr. I dont think that we can allow ourselves optimism or pessimism, he said.

President Reagan threatened Tuesday to dose Beirut airport and impose an economic blocude

Ijppjitmn

a.m. Thursday in the Brown-Wyiine Funeral Home in Cary. Burial wul be in Raleigh.

Mr. Dupree was a Belvoir native who lived in the Raleigh area moat of his hfe. He operated the Dupree Insurance Agency for many years and was a member of North ChMTy Baptist Church in Cary.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Stooe Dupree of the home; two sons, James Rogers Dupree of Raleigh and David Dupree of Washington, D.C.; two stepdaughters; a sist^, Mrs. Marsaret Barnhill of Belvoir; two brothers, Elmo G. Dupree of Greenville and Paul E. Du^ of Tarboro; two grandchildren and several stepgranddiildroi.

Mr. William F. McCluskey, 70, of Greenville (tied today. Fuoieral ar ran^ments will be announced by WiOterson Funeral H<ne.

Porter

Mr. Wayland Lindsey Portar, 63, died Tuesday in Pitt County Mono-

FoUowiiig are selected stock quotaboas aa of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil...................... 42

Burroughs (Corporation....................S7%

Carolina Power A Li^.....................

Conner Homes...................................21%

Duke Power......................................34%

Eaton................................................49%

Eckerd (Corp.........................................29

Exxon...............................................53%

Fieidcrest Mills................................is%

Flowers Inds.....................................13%

Halteras Income Securities...................17

mitn Hotel Corp..................................66

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

John Dee........................................29%

Lowes Compuy...............................23%

McDonalds Corp...............................67%

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

Collins k A&man...............................21%

Piedmont Aviation.............................33V4

Pizza Iim...............................................3

Proctor* Gamble.................................56

TRW, Inc .4................................74%

United Telecomiminicatks...............23%

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

Wachovia Coip................ 34V4

OVER THE (VUNTER

Aviation Groiq>........................17% to 17V4

Branch Bank...........................35V4 to 35%

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

Planters National Bank... 31% to 32

Vermont America....................17% to 17%

Lih Sentence

Tobie Eari &nith oi Williamstoa has been sentenced to life imprison-moit afro* ^(tiiu guilty to first degree murder of his wife, Linda May Smith, on March 20.

After be was sentenced by Judge Frank R. Brown of Tarboro, Smiths defense attorney, W. R. Peel, asked that the judge consider Smith for work-release after serving five years. Brown said the court would make a reccHnmendation after Smith applies for work-release.

In Jorusalan today a spokesman for Fnrrign Minmtor Yitzhak .Shamir said frrael is rea^ to ctmsider any U S. re(]uest to cooperate in figh^ tOTiHrism, including taking part in a blockade of Beirut.

Israel "feels it is our duty to consider pomtivdy any request ccaning from the United States touc^ the field of cooperation agj^t international tentxism, said Shamirs spokesman, Avi Pazner.

The Red Cross said in Geneva that it had recommended Palmer be released. Two Red Cross (tffidals, one a doctor, visited aU 40 hostages ovmiigbt

Before getting on the plane. Palmer said: "I have a heart condition and high blood pressure... I was without Indication until fcxir days ago, when the Red Cross brought me medkatioQ that brought do^ the pressure. I feel real good now, .e said.

Red Cross spokesman Pascal ]k)ndrand said in Geneva that the two Red Cross represoitatives had held private talks with all of the hostages, and saw all of them m one iriace, except for the three crew members on the plane at Beirut airport.

rial Ho6{Mtai. He was a reskient of Simpson.

His funoral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.B. Owois. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Porter, a native of Pitt County, spoit all his life in ^mpson. A retired farmer, he c^ierated PtMrtws Coal Company and had worked at Keds Warehouse. He was a membo' ci Salon United Methodist Chundi and the Improved Ordor of Redmen, M<kcanTribeNo.56.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mavis McRoy Porter; two Ixroiars, Gentry S. Porter of Simpson and Eari L P(Mter of Greenville; and fcwr sisters, Mrs. Mildred P. Worthington of Ayden, Miss Louise Porter of

Meetings

Scheduled meetii^ for Greenville and Pitt County govemmeikal ag^ des f(HT the we of June 2^29 induce:

I Thnrsday T. ji p.m. - Greenville Board off Adjustmoit will meet in the third fioor council chambers of the >!unidpa] C ilding located at the comer of Fifth and Wariiington streets.

ELKS NOTICE Membo^ of Pitt Elks Lodge No. 234 wUI h(dd a checkiqi imeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.

In keeping with Red Cross policy, infcHination on the hostages comti-

tions would not be made public, he said in Geneva, Switzerland. A report of the visit will be provMed to U.S. authorities and to the families of the hostages, he said.

CMHREGBIBS

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Powell

Mr. Robort Oaj^ Powell, 86, of Vaneeboro died fueecfa^ at Craven County Hoapital in New Bern.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. TlHffsday in the Wilkerson nmeral Chapel by the Revs. Richard HiU and Lonnie Wetheringtoo. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardsns hi Vaneeboro.

Mr, Powell was a life-long resident of Vaneeboro and fannecT prior to 1948. From 1948 to 1973, he owned and operated Powells Saw Shop in Vaneeboro. He was a member of Lanes Chapel UMtetl^ Meth^t Church.

Surrivinf are two sons, J.C. Powell of Morehead ty and Wesley PoweU of Vaneeboro; two daughters, Mrs. Loute Dudlsy and Mrs. Gladys Holmes, both of Vaneeboro; one brothor, Clinton Powell of Sumter, S.C.; twosisters, Mrs. Mahie Joyner of Vaneeboro and. Mrs. Penny WilHams of Washiiwton; 11 granti-children and six great-graad-chiktrett. |

Ihe fimilv will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Reese

Doris Oarfc Reese, 48, (tied Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangonents will he announced by Hudees Funeral Home.

Savage

Mr. Heber Ihomas "T Savage Jr. died today in Pitt County Manorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 pjn. Thursday in the Wilkerson hmeral Chapd by the Revs. Willis Wilson and Hurol(l W. Deitch. Burial wiU be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Savage, a native of Pitt County, speik most (tf his life in Greenville. He was a veteran of World War n and served in the U.S. Army in the European Theatre. He owned and operated Savage Produce Inc. and was a member of Reedy Branch Free Win Baptist Church and the Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. Zrima B<iyd Savage; a son, Terry S. Savage of GreenviUe; a daupter, Mrs. Michael T. Youngblood of Greensboro; a brother, Norman D. Savagsof Raleigh; andasister, Mrs. Tniy^van of Fort Pierce, Fla.

The family suggests that memorial cootributioos be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377,

GrsonvUle.

Hie famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. to

Smith *

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Charlie % Smith (tied Tuesday at hii home II Grimesland. Funeral arrangoneiilt wUl be announced by Flanagig Funeral Home. ;

Sugg

SNOW HILL - Mr. Edward Bruc Sugg. 60, of Route 2, Snow HUl, (tigd Tueaday in Veterans Adminstratioo Hoapital, Durham. **

His funeral will be conducted at I

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. LouiN Monroe Sugg; two sons, Phillip Sugg of Atlanta and Michael of Snof Hill; two sisters, Mrs. ^e Hill m Kinston and Mrs. Eula Grace Sugg (

(tied Tuesday. His funeral will conducted at 11 a

Sn(w HUl; and three grandkdiUdren.'

The famity will m at TaykR^ Edwards Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today. '

TftyhNT * *

SNOW HILL - James WilliaiQ Taylor Jr., $8, retired district dfrec^ tor of Federal (frop Insurance Oor^

m. Thunday at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Eugene Taylor. Burial 11^ be in the Snow HUl Cen^ tery. t

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hel^ Hinson Taylor of the home; on^ daughter. Miss Sarah Helen Taylor of the home; and his mother, Mr& Ethel Boles Taylor of Snow HiU.

The famUy will be at the funend home firom 7-9 p.m. today. ^

Vance

AYDEN - Mr. Ernest Vance i Tuesday in Beaufixrt County tal. Funeral arrangements wUl announced by Flanagan Funeral Home. 1

cedkd Hospi wUl hi

Venters

NEW CARROLLTON, Md. -Claude E. Venters, formerly of Bath^ died June 18 in Doctors HosMtal; Prince Georges County, Ma^iui He was a native o (Ucod in m County.

Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Reger Venters of New CarrolltQD, Bid.; and his stepmother, Mary Elizabeth Rumley of Bath.

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McEnroe Off To Good Start

WIMBLEDON, EiuOand (AP) -For the first time in seven years, McEnroe adopted a new pre-Wimbledon routine, one that woited for BJom Borg.

In the past, McEnroe always included the ass court tournament at Queens Gub in west Londcm as part of his preparation for the All-Enaland championships.

He woo Queens four times but thi year sUyed away, preferring instead to (ffactice on grass in New Ym in building up to defending his Wimbleikm singles crown.

I just thought Uiat if Borg can win WimUedon five years in a row without going to Queens, theres no reason whv I cant," McEnroe said TuMday after posting a straight-sets, first-round victory over Peter McNamara of Australia.

McEnroe was not due to return to the courts until Thursday. First up

today 00^ center ourt was Mats Wilander, the Nor 4 seed from Sweden, against tall, big-serving Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia.

Aftn* that match, anot^ Swede, Caterina Lindqvist, faced Barbara Potter of the United SUtes in a women's first-rounder, foUowed by a twice-postponed mens first-rounder between Boris Becker of West Germany and American Hank Pfister.

The schedule for Coiot No. 1. had Johan Krifk of the United States, the No. 9 seed, opening against Victor Peed of Paraguay, foUowed by Englishman .John Lloyds match against West Germanys Wolfgang Pop, No. 3 Jimmy Connors of the United States against Swedens Hans Simonsson,

Officials were hoping that the appalling weather, wmch wrecked m(we than 10 hows of (day (hiring the first two days of the toumament.

would improve enough to reduce the

idimprovi backlog matches.

McEnroe, bidding to become the rst American to win three consecutive Wimbledon singles crowns, overall, a^ts he stUl

and his is hauni Wimbl Borg consistei Wimbledon:

Atcbley Loses Battle, But Academies Wins The War

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Bill L. Atchley, president of Clem-800 University, hardly seems the martyr type. And yet, thats exactly the role he occipes in college athletics today.

This is Atchleys last wedi on the job. He resigned, effective July 1, after failing last March to win a vote of confidence frmn the universii Board of Trustees in a showdown tween academics and athletics.

. Atchley lost his battle. Acaches, bwever, may well win this war.

: Last wedc in New Orleans, in one (d his last acts as Clemsons president, Atcl^ voted with the 196 other prmidents and chancellors who put aside their other administrative responsibilities to stage a frontal at-tadi on runaway sports programs. The interest of his fellow administrators may have been trig-by Atchleys problems at Gemsim where, when sports got out of hand, it brought down the presi-dmit, not the athletic department.

: NCAA probati(ms in badietball fl975-78) and footbaU (1962-84 after winning the national championship in 1961) and the death of a track star whose autopsy revealed an an-ti-inflaminatmy drug in his blood, caught Atchleys attention. He was, after all, the president of the university and the job description didnt exempt athletics from his (kHnain.

Atdiley maiq^ out a plan to clean iqithe mess but when be tried to get it approved, he found (^ipositiim at the Board of Trustees, whm% Tiger fever had apparently gained a pmrmanoit paw-hoid. When the president f(wced the issue, the board remained rigid and Atchley resigned.

"I dcmt believe athletics won at

Clemson, Atchley said the other day. "I didnt see it as an athletics vs. academics issue. The athleCk director (BiU McLelltn) had been here 28 years. They (the Clemson board) just didnt want to jeopardize a fine program.

""The issues we brought to the forefront needed to be showed. Academics must have strong support. We cant go along saying everything is OK. My resignatkm woke tbm im to the fact that this is s(nethiog very important.

have always felt that academics were strong at this institutioo and they remain strong. This has brought people out of their lull. I see things chate at Gemson. I hope there will be more change in the hto. Ihe new AD is Bobby Robinson, who has been at the university for the last decade. McLellan, ^15 months from retirement, is awaiting reassignment within the univers^.

The Atchley affair stretched beyond his own campus, perhaps shaking otbor administrators out ai their Ivy-induced slumber. Certainly it looked that way at New Orleans.

"What happened in New Orleans was a mat ttung for college athletics and higher educations future, At-chl^ said "These were the Und of decisions that had to be made. The support the presidents showed get-tii^ behind the k^lation and proposals showed strength. This is not a total solutioo, but a giant step toward that solution and control.

' my vote in Louisiana, the positHMi 'i took was that academics must always have priority. Its not eitber-or. Its not that both cant be strong and survive together. They must be supportive of each other. Athletics can he healthy but we must

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are sup/died by schools or sponsoring agencie^ and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU Little League

Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola (ES 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS - 6 p.ni.) Babe Ruth League

Post-Season Tournament Senior Babe Ruth

Greene County at Winterville Machine (8 p.m.)

SoftbaH Womens League

Ms. Cs vs. Overtons (JC6:30 p.m.)

Copper Kettle vs. ECPTA (JC - 7:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Peelers (JC8:30 p.m.) Industrial League

Fieldcrest vs. Yale (El6:30 p.m.)

CIS vs. Wachovia Bank (E26:30 p.m.)

GUCO vs. East Carolina - (El7;30 p.m.)

Vermont-American vs. Carolina Leaf (E2-7:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 (El 8:30p.m.)

Harris vs. Empire Brushes 1 (B3 8:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes #2 vs. Enforcers (El -9:% p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome If2 vs. Union bide (E2-9:30 D.m.)

CityLeague

Whites vs. Mr. Cs Lounge <WM 6:30 p.m.)

Airborne vs. State Oedit (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Pair Electronics vs. Elbo Room (WM 1:30 p.m.) .

Jinunys 66 vs. Stop ft Shop (WM 9:30

p.p)

Thnrsdays Sports

Baseball American Legion Kinston at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

UttleLeasM Lions vs. Sp(Mlsworld nSS6 p.m.) Jarmans Auto vs. Wellcome (GKS 6 p.m.)

Prep League Post-Season Toumament Senior Babe Ituth Winterville Machine at Ayden (7:30 p.m.)

SoftbaH

Church League Oakmont vs. Imnmmiol (El 5:30

p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. 1st Free Will (E26:30 pm.)

St. Paul vs. Jarvis (El7:30 p.m.) Memorial vs. 1st Pentecostal (E2 7:30

p.m.)

Peoples vs. Unity (El -8:30p.m.)

Peace vs. Grace (E^ 8:30p.m.)

St. James vs. 1st Preslqi1an (El -9:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Faith ft Victory (E2 -9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. East Aroliiia #l (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Ajax (WM -7:30p.m.) Toyota East vs. Dixie Siqrply (Wti 8:30 p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Fire Fighters (WM - 9:30

p.m.)

CityLeague State (Yedit vs. Pair Electronics (JC -6:30 p.m.)

Taylors vs. Jimmys 06 (JC - 7:30

p.m.)

Carolina Window vs. Continental (JC

8:30 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Stop ft Shop (JC -

9:30 p.m.)

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Borgs five-year streak.

Que^, yet a peak at retired from com

petitive tennis in 1962.

"Borg proved you do not have to )lay a grass tournament befordiand 0 win Wimbledon. He won it five years in a row and he was not even a grass court player," said McEnroe.

"This year, I decided after the French championships to go hfnne and rest, practice some on grass and then come over here. That doesnt mean Ill win the tournament btd Im not going to use Queens as an excuse iflloae^

prwer perspective. We must put fun ami enjoymeid back into it. I know we can stay within the rules and be competitive.

"But the reason we exist is education, to educate our yoinig pe(N^. America needs that. WedMukfbe putting our emphasis on highm education. I hope that will always be the top priority. Thats iriiat were here for.

After Monday, however, Bill L. Atchley wUl not be at Gemson. He was a high-profile casualty in this war.

John Denies Hell Wed

LONDON (AP) - Britains racy tabloid the Sun did a swift about-face Wednesdav, Quoting Wimbledon ten-n ace J<n McEnroe in its first edition as saying hes g(Mng to marry girlfriend Tatum ONeal soon and quotii^ him in later editions as saying hes not.

Under a front page banner headline reading "McEnroe to wed," the Sun had him sayiitt in its fint edition: "No matter what happmis, she and I have decided that we will get married shortly after Wimbledon, wovided we can make alltbearrangonents.

In later editions this became; The fiery champ denied reports that he will wed Tatum soon and claimed the fuss over tbrir relatMOshi^ had forced her to stay in America. John, 26, also denied wt he and Tatuin were even engaged."

The coisured several times in the part by Britains watchdog Press Coifflcil for falHicating stones, offered DO explanation for the surprising abort-face.

Asked at Wimbledon Tuesday about reports the Sun planned to run a story that be would marry movie star Ryan ONeals daughter, McEnroe, no friend of the British taUoids,said:

"Its a completely false statement. These things are all said before I have a chance to...

He didnt fimrti the smitaice, bid added; It would not be as bad if you guys (reporters) asked me and I said no and you did not write it If I was given a one potent chance, I would not mind answoing the ipiestion in rttuations le this.

He said Tatum ONeal was not with him at WimUedon because of p(^-tial adverse puUicity by the British press.

"The reason shes not here is that I do not want to deal witii this rttua-tion. Its unfortunate. You should be able to come to a tag thing like Wimbledon and enjoy it.

McEnroe certainly l(xed (m top of his game against McNamara, crushing the Australian 6-4,6-3,64 to set i^) a second-round match agaii^t otbo* Nduka Odiz(H' of Nigeria or Qualifier Gary Muller of South Africa.

McNamara was playing (mly his fourth singles match since returning to the circuit after a two-year layoff with a knee injury.

"He still hits the ball well but doesnt move as well and when the court is as slippery as that, it makes it really tentative. It must be frustrating because of his knee problem, said McEnroe.

After two days, only eight matches had been completecf in one of the wettest Wimbeldon starts on record. But the two defending champi(is were safrty through to the second round.

Before McEnroes defeat of McNamara, top-seeded womens defending champion Martina Navratilova stepped onto center court and aimihiuited fellow American Lisa Bonder 64, 6-2 in only 39 minutes.

Another seeded winnan moved into the second round before officials called a halt to proceedings because of poor hgM. No. 15 seM Gabriela Sabatina of Argentina, the new stariet of wimiens teimis, rallied after a novous start to beat Britains Amanda Brown 34,6-3,6-3.

Wilson Nips Snow Hill

WILSON - Claude Mullen doubled in Doug Flowers as Wilson held off Snow 3-1 Tuesday in American Legion basehaU.

Rodney Shannon scattered seven hits by Snow Hill and went the distance on the mound to record the victory.

Flowers doubled to opea the fifth, William Chapman singled and Mullen doubled after (me out to put WHsim ahead to stay. Shannon reached on a fielders cbcMce and an error on the throw to the (date allowed Chapman to score. Milo P(^[)owitcn grounded out to drive in Mullen for a 34 lead.

In the top of the sixth, Mike Couture rea<^ on an error to opoi a rally for &mw Hill. Jesse Hocs rtngled after (me out, and Couture scored on a hit by Billy Braswell. But Hooks overslid the bag at third and was tagged out to Old the inning.

Sheffield Altice led Snow HiD with two bits in four trips to the (date.

Snow Hill, now 94, hosts Kinston Thursday before traveling to Pitt County Friday.

SmwHHI...........

WHsm...............

Braswell and Mullen

First Round Winner

J(rtin McEnroe of the United States, the defending champion-^ ship at Wimbledon, returns a shot against Peter McNamara Ausfr-alla during his first round match. McEnroe won easily to advance. (AP Laserphoto)

5. Wayne Ace ] Signs With ECU \

,...m Ml Nft-l 7 3 ...BN B38 Nx-3 8 3 Couture; .saannnn and

GOLDSBORO - Jake Jacobs, a right-handed pitcher from Southern Wayne Hi^ School, has signed a grant-in-aid to attend East Carolina UnivCTsity.

Jacobs was 124 with a 0.65 earned run average this past baseball season, altowing only seven earned runs all season. He recordeii 141 strikeouts.

The 5-11, 170-pounder helped Southern Wayne to the state 4-A championship. He hurled the win in the opemng game of the best of three series and came on to earn a save in the decisive third game, striking out all six battors be faced.

Following the end (rf the school season, Jacobs joined Wayne County American Legion team and has pitched in one game so far, going the distam^e fiH* a victiMy and allovi^ one earned run. He re-OMded 12 strikeouts in the nine inning affair.

"Jake is our ^ of player, East Carolina coach Gary Overtim said al Jacobs signing. "Hell fit in perfert-ly. We feel that he is the most mati pitcher in the state and the most im-ved. By most mature, I mean that I is the most likely to be able to st(^ into Division I ball and contribute right away. 1

Jacobs is the son of Cole Jacobs, former minor league pitcher.

East Carolina earlier this werti announced the signing of Paul Hill, a pitcher from D.H. Conley High School, who was 8-3 this past season.

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CEO Actions Open Wyatt's Eyes

' By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer

Joe B. Wyatt remembers attending ' the NCAAs annual conventitm in ' January of 1984 when the powerful

Iesidents Commission was formed

and coming away simply appall-. ed at the actions there

What especially gnawed at Vanderbilt Universitys chancellor was what he called the overall feeling of ambivalence whether the chief executive officers had the responsibility to act on matters concerning higher V academic standards for athletes.

~^it was inexplicable to me that the :CEO of an enterprise doesnt have full responsibility concerning

. athletic matters, Wyatt said. To .-me, it was a very simfde matter ^you shouldnt admit anyone to a col-Jege or university if you dont be-lieve, based on his past, that he can complete the course of study he takes.

* In the last year-and-a-half, Wyatt .has had his eyes opened by some of

the goings-on and apparently intoids to become a leader in the escalating effort to clean things up.

At this time last year, Vanderbilt and Florida were the only Southeastern Conference schools that had never won the SC football title. Finida thought it had broken through with a 5-0-1 league record in 1984 and the blessings of the SECs Executive Committee, which ruled the Gators could keep their title but couldnt go to the Sugar Bowl because of an NCAA probation resulting from 59 rules violatimis.

Thante in no small measure to Wyatt, Florida and Vandy still are officially without a championship. A letter written by Wyatt to MississiK>i State President James McComas, chairman of the Executive Cnnmit-tee, was circulated with Wyatts approval among all the SEC presidents and resulted in Flnridas being strii^ o the title late last month. Wyatt would like Fl<Mda to know its nothing persmal.

This really has nothing to do

especially with Florida except that they were found guilty of more than 50 violatiwis, Wyatt said. It seemed ludicrous in me face (rf that for them to be recogniied as conference champi(H)s.

I (fidnt lobby against anybody. To me, it was a matter that each institution had to decide. It was a matter ol the utmost importance to the int^-ty (rf the conference and col^e athletics.

Wyatts letter did pont out that the integrity of the SEC is in jeopardy. Indeed, the integrity of colfege athletics in goieral is dose to an all-time low, from my perspective.

He urged the presidoits to reconsider the Executive Committees ruling on the football championship. They did so at the annual SEC meetings in Destin, Fla., late last month and voted M - Alabama, Auburn and Mississippi ^te were in Floridas comer to take away the Gators championship.

Thanks to mecba headlines, the

Youth Baseball

Sr. Babe Ruth

, Tarboro...................3

; Wintervlle...............1

: HOLLYWOOD - Tarboro scored ^wice in second inning to take a 3-1 Senior Babe Ruth League victory ^ver Winterville Machine last night.

Z Tarboro used a walk and two hits to faring in the two runs and went on ^rom there.

* The game was a pitching duel be-*tween winner Jeff Lundsford and rioser Mike Elks. Lundsfo*d allowed hits, struck out three and walked one. Ellu, in the loss, gave up two ^med runs, six hits, fanned 11 and ^walked four.

I Randy Mills had two hits to lead iWinterville, while Kevin Hyman had :two for Tarboro.

Z The victory boosted Tarboro to 10-1 ^n the year while Winterville is now 1-8. Tarboro clinched the Western ; 'division of the Coastal Plains League Twith the win and will now face the ; :winner of the Eastern Division in a :best-of-three playoff for the overall :crown staring July 5 on the home : -field of the eastern winner.

Optimists...............14

Kiwanis.................13

Rod Whitleys eighth inning bases-loaded single brought home the winning run to allow the timists to slip past the Kiwanis, 14-13.

The Optimists struck first in the game, scoring eight times in the first inning of the contest. The Kiwanis, however, exfdoded fw 12 runs in tte second frame, including a grand-slam homer by Jasra Bizzaro. The Optimsts came back with two in the tl^ and added tluree more in the fifth to take a 13-12 lead. The Kiwanis tied it again in the top the sixth on a homer by Randy Vines.

It remained 13-13 until the bottom of the seventh when the (^timists scored the game winner.

Kevin Hardee led off with a single and Kevin Kirkland ran for him. Steve Nobles reached on an error and stole second. Brian Gooding was then walked to load the bases and Whitley in Kirkland with the game-

singled in I ending run.

Little League:-True Value..............22- Moose....................7

Matthew Cagle and Brooks

- Honeycutt each tenged out four hits ^ ;as True Value Hardware romped to a r: ^-7 victory over the Moose in the Tar Z Heel Little League yesterday.

' Hie win clinched at least a share of : first place for True Value, but they l ' could still lose out to Jarmans Auto : should the two complete the season tied. Jarmans beat True Value two (rf three times. Any single True Value ^win dr Jarmans loss, however, p would wrap it up for True Value.

True Value took the lead with a P pair of runs in the first inning and r another crossed in the third. Both C teams scored twice in the fourth for a t 5-2 True Value lead.

t In the fifth, True Value pushed t over three that wrapped it up. Chris

* Langley and Beau Williams both "talked. With one away, Cagle singl-t ed, driving in Langley. Aaron t Tschetter followed with a double, t scoring Williams and Cagle for an 8-2

lead.

True Value added 14 more runs in the seventh inning, while the Moose scored one in the fifth and four in the sixth.

I Langley added three hits for True I Value, while Whitt Thomas and { Tschetter each had two. Richard r Brittle had two hits to lead the I Moose.

Hardee led the Optimists with two hits, while Eric Jones and Randy Vines had three each and Jarrett McGUliard, Bizzaro and Vines each had two for the Kiwanis.

Prep League

Garris-Evans.............5

Hendrix & Doil...........4

Garris-Evans, winner of the regular season Prep League title, singled to a 54 victory over Hendrix & Dail to stav alive in the losers bracket of the leagues post-season tournament last ni^t.

The win sends Garris-Evans into Thursday nights 5:30 p.m. game against First Citizens, with the winner there advanci^ into Saturdays championship series against upstart Shop-Eze, the tourneys lone unbeaten. A second ^me, if necessary to decide the title, would be played Sunday.

Garris-Evans took the lead with two runs in the secmd but Hendrix & Dail came up with one in the third. G-E rallied fw two m<Hre in the fmirth, only to see H&D c(Hne back with three in their half (rf the inning, tying it at 44.

It stayed that way until the seventh when Garris-Evans got the winning run. Chris Christoj^r led off by reaching on an eim and he moved up on a wild pitch and an out. A passed ball then allowed him to score with the go-ahead run.

No (Hie on mther team had m(re than (me hit.

H)e loss eliminated Hendrix & Dail.

Shop-Eze...............14

1st Citizens...............7

Shop-Eze Foodland, which finished

in last place in the Pr^ Leagues regular season, rolled iq> a 14-7 win over First Citizens last night and moved into the champioDship of the post-season tournament of the league.

Shop-Eze will face the winner (rf Thur^y nights Garris-Evans and First Citizens game cm Saturday at 6 p.m. in the douUe elmination tournaments finale. Should a se<xd game be needed to decide the title it wUI be played Sunday at 3 p.m.

Shop-Eze pished into the lead with one in the ^t and then added four more in the third. First Citizens also got onto the board in the third sc(aring once.

In the fourth, however, S^iop-Eze put it away with nine big nms. Jamie Brewingtim c^ned with a double and Edwin Manning singled. An error let Brewington score the first run. Andre Hopkins walked and Maurice Hines triced in both runnos. Kirk Welch silked in Hines, and Joel Daughtry walked. Jamie Hale reached on a fielders choice that nailed Welch at third and Dorek Harrell walked. A passed ball scored Daughtry and Chris McFarland sacrificed in Hale. A passed ball let Harrell score. Brcnvington walked and sc(x^ on a triple by Manning, who scored im Hopkins double.

That made it 14-1. First Citizens came back with three in the fourth and three m(xre in the fifth, but never rallied effectively.

Brewington, Manning, Hopkins, Hines and Welch each had two hits for 9mp-Eze. Hank Thomps<m had two to lead First Citizens.

Pitt Babe Ruth

Winterville Ruritan....13 Bethel.....................2

Sherwood Wilders recorded 11 strikeouts and scattered five hits to lead Winterville Ruritan to a 13-2 victory over Bethel Tuesday in Pitt County Babe Ruth baseball.

Derrick Credle led Ruritan with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Cam Cox, Kervin Vines and Scott Bond aikled two each.

Winterville Rioitan plated four runs in the first inning, with Cox drivin in the game-winning run with a single.

Winterville Pee Wee

WINTERVILLE - Buddy Rose and Gr^ Tuten led Tri-County to a 20-13 victory over Qeaner World Tuesday in Winterville Pee Wee League baseball.

Brad Hufford and David Koonce paced Cleaner World.

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University of Tnmessee has become the villain where Florida is concerned and Florida athletic director Bill Carr is worried about crowd control when the Vols come to Gainesville on Oct. 12.

However, Tennessee only followed Vanderbilts leid. And, courtesy of Wyatt, who says be is not after credit... not looking for ink, here is the chronology:

Tt first started during a discussion

as was each^C ixresident, bv (Executive Committee Secretary) Will Bailey and it was explained to me that the NCAA had charged Florida with some 100 violations (107, later reduced to 59) that both the eon-fer^ice championship smd ttie bowl gameinjeopanly.

Bullets 2nd In Cup Race

JamesvUle High School finished second in the Class 1-A standings for the annual Wachovia Cup for the 196465 school year.

JamesviUe won botii the Class 1-A football and baseball champonships this year and gathered in a total of ISO points in the race for the tn^ presented by the banl^ corporta-tkm to the top schools in each of the four classificatioos of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Points are awarded for top ei^t finishes in state competition, with additional points awarded for each sanctioned sport sjponsored.

irille, which offers more

My response was that they (Flonda) should neither go to a bowl nor be declared conference ehamp-ons. My understanding wu that the presidenta were to vote separately on the two questions on advice of counsel.

I voted no to the Sugar Bowl and went about my business. I had no inkling that anyone could conceive o being awarded the SEC championship under these circumstances.

about the Sugar Bowl. I was called, _____

chSEC ixresident, by (Ex- I was in New York Washington Secretary) Will or someplace when I read that plained to me Florida was awarded the SEC

sports than any other 1-A school, took the 1-A title in voUeyhall, tied for first among 1-A softball teams and was second in both the Ix^ and girls basketball toumamoits. That gave the western school a total (tf points for the yemr, wdl ahead o JamesviUe, which spons(Nred only a total of five sports, football, boys and girls basketball, basdtall and s(rft-baU.

Cherokee took third among the 1-Aswith 145 points.

No other s(ools in the area finished in the t(g> ten.

Greenstxxro Grimsley won the 4-A cup with a total of 372^ p(Hnts, beating out South MMklmbuig with

nf 24A

B<)or Watagua took the 3-A title with 325 points. Apex was second with 285.

Ledf(xrd won the 2-A cim with a 245 point total whUe WhiteviOe was sec-ondwith237(^. \SHSP?

Florida was awarded the SEC championship. I returned (to NashviM) later that week and began to ask my own legal people and othm how ihis nudter could be ad-dremed. j understood Id be polled again, ano I wasnt.

view I got - and stUI have-is that the presidents of the SEC schools are the final authority for the conference, although jhey authorized the Executive Committee to act on thw behalf in certain matters.

About a week before the (conference) meetings, (Tennessee President Edward) Boling called and said he supported my position, but in order for Tennessee to support it formally, he needed approval from his board of trustees. I wasnt tryii^ to make it a media event, but this would then become a public matter.

There was a long discussion at the meetings. It lasted a couple of hours. I was reiuiy encouraged by the vote. I understand why the other four voted the way they did but Im really proud of the six (who voted to take away Floridas title). Some of them probably had a tougher time making the decision thanIM

Wyatt isnt about to back down if Florida President Marshall Oiser wantsS legal battle. Crisar, a

lawyer, said the presidents action was clearly unauthorized by lbej constitution, by-laws and rules and re^UoiffioftbeSEC. g

He is perfectly free to take to I court; then weU find out, Wyatt said. My lawyers say its legal and theyre perfecuy willing to sit on the other side of the courtroom.

However, Wyatt would rathor^ next skirmish be over the controfv-sial Proposition 48 which was pajngd at the 1984 NCAA convention andls scheduled to take effect in^Ai^t 1966. It requires a 700 SAT or IS AlOT score and a specified high s(M owe curriculum to be eligibTe for athlpQc competition in college. Critics fly the proposal discriminates aga&gt

New Orleans (last weeks spoMal NCAA convention on integrity m college athletics) was merely the first step, Wyatt said. If nothing else, it g(^ the attention of all those concerned with collie athletics that ihe CEOs are serious in the pursuit of attaching themselves to this matter. The matter is a very serious one, one that could undermine the role of college athletics. The next major stop is No. 48, or a modification tbreof.. *

My view is very simple -1 tont believe you should have stu(fonfts competing as athletes who were not admitted by the regular process and are not able to complete the educational process. I

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Koosman, Phillies Master St. Louis

By The Asiociated Preu Jerry Koosmao has done twice what the rest of the Naonal League has only done once this season. And it oaly took him seven days.

For the second time in a week, the NLs oldest pitcher beat baseMdls winningest pitclMT as Koosman and the Philadelphia Phillies boit Joa-qiiin Andujar and the St. Louis Car

dinals 3-1 Tuesday night.

The 43-year-old left-hander pitched a ttree-hitter unearned run walked two. Andujar, ran into Koosman, dropped to 1^3.

Koosman underwent sufjery on his left knee May 8. A month later, be was latching in relief. Last Wednes-

-oia piiami

r - yielding only an -struck weight and ^jar, 12-1 bdore he

Side Step

Bob HOTner (11) of the Atlanta Braves is tagged by Houston shortstop Craig Reynoids in a sixth-inning rundown following ^ fielders choice by Ken Oberkfell Tuesday night in the Astrodome. (AP Laserphoto)

Youngsters Concern Pro Tennis Officials

:WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Sven before A^entmas (labrieia Sabatini made her WimUedm debut, she was the subject of conversation at the All England Lawn Tennis and G[oquetClub.

IThe 15-year-old Sabatini, consid-Ored many a future champion in this famed grass tournament, came behind on Tuesday to defeat

Trom b riritain

as Amanda Brown 3-6,6-3,6-3.

I have always dreamed of : ^Wimbledon, and I was pleased to : -play my first match on Court 1, she 7 -said. It felt good and I hope to be 7 rcoming back for many more years. 7!; But if the recommendations d a special conunissimi are followed, :> theres a strong possibility she would 1-be the last 15-year-old to be seeded at :>Wimbledon.

7 r; The International Tennis Federa--Itions Eligibility Commission has ^ITecommended that no players under -.nge 14 be allowed to compete in any

7-: Those who are 14 could play in a ^rnmimum of eight pro toumamoits a ^year, including four in the majw cir-^7uits, if the recommendations are TTfollowed, while those who are 15 : 7<HMild play in 12 pro events, including 7 HBi^t on the majw circuits.

- r The recommendations would allow -714-year-olds to ento* as many as 7: tournaments every six mcmths as a ! 'Wild card, and wouldnt affect any : -player currently playing regulvly.

-' By major professional circuits, 7 the commission means the Nabisco ^ :6rand Prix for mi and the Virginia llSlims Series for wwen, bom d >Which encompass the four Grand : ^m tournaments, the commissk : Treport states.

71 'By professional event, it means -:a^ tournament carrying ATP or I :WTA c(Hnputer ranking p<nts and I'oy senior competition under the : :il^ction of the MIPTC, WIPTC or -m*, iiM^ludiog Davis Cup; and Fed-

zeration Cup, the report said.

-: Since seedings are based on com-

- Iputer ranking, those under the age of : -IB'would be unable to play enou(^ : -ttxirnaments to be seeded in their -first Grand Slam event.

:: ; The conunission on Tuesday sub--

- Imitted its 22-page repent to tennis I doveniing bomes - the International I :Tennis Federation (ITF), the Mens :-Ibternational Professional Tennis : (Touncil (MIPTC) and the Womens 7 ZInternational Professional Tennis 7 :(^ncil (WIPTC). The conclusions

and recommendations wmre made : gto hearings at Delray Beach, Fla., : 7b;February and the French Open in : -Paris earlier this month.

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After talks with all sections of the game, after studying reports from specialists, coaches and others, and aftor reading many articles on the subject by tennis writers, the com-missk has found that there is real reason for concern due to physical and mmtal isressures at all levels and at all ages and from all sides, the ccnmnissum rmnrted.

A lot of peofue are concerned about too much too soon, but she, or I, or hor parents are not concerned at all because she loves tennis, loves to travel and she is enjoying what she is doing, said Sabatinis coach, Patricio Apey.

Shes a young girl and we are conscious of what happened to two playos on the circuit, Apey said. ^But I also felt very good when I read the other d^ ... ttot this is Chris Everts 14th Wimbledon in a row. So I dont know we dimt start looking at this positively and see how many great girls have been on the circuit fo many years, like Virginia Wade.

The cmnmission took note of ttie nunram junior tournaments, but made no recommendations except to say that competition, particularly at 12 and under, should not be carried to such excess that the pressures become overwhelming...

Carling Bassett, the 17-year-okl Canadian, said that when she moved from the juniors to the professknal level, it was like going out to recess. You plav many more matches in the juniors man you do in the pros.

The problem, the report said, was mostly in the women s game since only two players ranked among the top ISO inen Began pUying regularly on the dreuit when they ere 16 -Americans Aaron Krickstdn and Jimmy Arias. Both Krickstein and Arias lve been in ranked in the top 10 in the world and Krickstein, now 17, is seeded lOth at this years Wimbledon chamuonships.

The Womens Tennis Association said it will in no way arbitrarily limit the number of tournaments that a young participant may play.

Rather, the WTA leans more toward limiting the number of major events - that is, Virginia Slims Series primary events - that a young player may enter, WTA Executive Director Jerry Diamond said in a statement.

Drafting in the terminology of cycling races means riding dosely behind another cyclist to reduce air resistance.

day be started for the first time since the surgery and hurled six innings as the Phulies hui a H loss on Andujar and the Cards.

Its like a broken bone in that I shoukl have given it longer (to heal), said Koosman of the knee. But I didnt. I wanted to help. It may bother me all year. I have no pain.

Koosman now pitches with a brace on the knee designed to prevent fluid accumulation.

He pitched with a mind to prevent an accumulation of beserunners.

The whole club is built around speed, so the whole secret is keeping them off the bases, Koosman said, revealing a strategy everyone knows but few have been able to execute this year. The Cardinals are leading the league in batting and runs scored.

I was making my pitch the whole game, Koosman said. Once in # while you get beat at tt. Willie McGee hit one of my pitches.

McGee slanuned a oneHwt triple in the sixth with the Phillies ahead, 3-1. But Koosman struck out Tom Herr and, after waUdng Jack Clark, got Tito Landrum on a fly ball.

I got Herr 0-2 and it offered me a chance to play a game with him. He was looking for a curve and I got him with a fastball inside, Koosman said.

St. Louis Manager Wbitey Henog, a coach with the Mets when Koosman pitched in New York, asked: How old is he, 42? Theres not much difference now than when he was with the Mets. He can pitch. He throws the slow curve but stiU has the good fastbaU.

In other National League games. New York edged Chicago 3-2, Cin-cinnati^rallied past San Francisco 7-6, Montreal dented Pittsburgh 3-2, Atlanta tripped Houston 6-4 and Los Angeles downed San Diego 3-2.

The Cardinals continued to kei^ Andujars record largely out of his control. They have scored 100 runs in his 12 victories - at least five in each. The unearned run Thesday was the only run they have scored m his three losses.

The Phillies scored their runs in the third inning. With the bases loaded, Glenn Wikm douUed and aU three runners scored, givii^ Wilson 50 RBIs this season. Koosman started the rally with a single.

Koosman called Wilsons double a welcome sight. 1 was hoping be would lay the bat on the ball and hit it hard someshere.

But remember, it took a pitcher to start that raUy.

Meto3,Cri)s2

Dwi^ Gooden returned to the only put where he was frustrated in Us rookie campaign and went all the way to forte a 13th straight defeat upon Chicago. He struck out six Cubs andwafitedtiiree.

Last Tuesday, Gooden, now 11-3, beat the Cubs 1-0 in New York.

I was glad to finally win at Wrigley Fidkl, I knew what happened last year, said Gooden, who ab

sorbed losses of 11-2 and M in Chicago as a rookie in 1984. Working with six days rest, he pitched his seventh complete game of the year.

Gary (barter and Howard Johnson hit solo homers. Carter his 10th and Johnson his second.

Chicagos losing streak has tied a team record. The Cubs first lost 13 straight in 1944 and did it again in 1962. Ive gone throih two of these, said Keith Moreland, who was also with the 1982 team. TUsis a different feeling than before.

It was different then, we didnt have the talent we have now,

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agreed Ryne Sandberg. We werent mcpectedtowin.

Its really hard to explain bow this team can lose 13 in a row. Were more intense now. With the talent we have, you are not expected to lose like this.

Reds 7. Giants 6 Cincinnati, trailing 6^, rallied for four runs in the righth inning. Cesar Cedenos first home run as an Amm*-ican a two-run shot touched off the rally against reliever Mark Davis, 3-5.

I hit my first hnne run as an American, said Cedeno, a Dominican who became a U.S. citizen last week. Now Im only 754 behind Henry Aaron.

Singles by Ni<t Esasky and Ron Oester and a throwing error by first baseman Scot Thompson on Eddie Milners grounder let Esasky score the tying run.

Gary Redus soft pop barely fell in front of a drawn-in mfield. Milner scored as Redus was thrown out at first.

Thomas 2nd In Tourney

WHISPERING PINE - Rob TTiomas of Greenville captured second place in the Sixm Annual Whispering Pines Junior Christmas Claasic'which wound up yesterday.

Colby Lynch of Dunn took top honors in tiw tournament, winnmg with a two day total of 74-77-151. TTiomas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas of Greenville, was second with a 78-74-152. Robert Sevier of Greensboro took third place witha73)-lS3.

TTiomas will continue in Whinier-ing Pines the rest of the week to confete in the Tar Hed Fiftti Annual Junior Clasric vdiich will be {dayed Thuisday and Friday.

The Giants suffered their fifth consecutive loss by wasting a 6-2 l^d a^ seven innings (tff Mario Soto, who narrowly averted his fourth strai^t loss. John Stuper, 6-5, worked an inning for the victory; Ted Power pitched the ninth for his 12th save.

Dave Pariier hit his 12th bcnner for the Reds and Chris Brown his fourth for the Giants.

Expos 3. Pirates 2 TTm Raines hit a solo homm* and Dan Driessen, who had committed a costly mror the inning befcnre, drilled a tie-toeaking single as Montreal rallied in the seventh and moved into first place in the NL East, a halfgame in front <rf St. Louis.

Driessen bumped into catcher Steve Nicosia on Jim Mixrisons foul pop in the sixth. The ball dropped. Morrison then doubled in a run, tying the game 1-1, and scored on Geoige Hendricks twcHNit single, putting ttsbur^ ahrad.

TTm Burke, 40, iritdied one-third (rf an inning for the victory. Jeff Reardon pitched the final 21-3 innings fw his major-league4iigh 21st save.

The Pirates lost their fourth game inarow.

Braves I, Astros 4 Six Houston errors frovided four unearned runs for the Braves. The error total was one short of the Astros team recad. Third basmnan Phil Garner and shortstop Craig Reynolds made three each. Four er

rors fueled the Braves three-run sixth - two wild throws by Reynolds and two fielding errors by Garner.

Consecutive home runs gave the Astros three runs in the ei^th. Jerry Mumphrey drove his fomlh homer f(H* two runs and Alan Ashby fdkwed with his third d the season. The Astros, who hit 18 hne runs in the Astrodome last year, have hit 20 there so far this season.

Bob Kneppm*, 7-4, was victimized by the miscues. The only earned runs be gave up were a two-run trije by Rafael Ramirez.

Dodgers 3, Padres 2

Al Olivers bases-loaded sacrifice fly with one out in the ninth scored Ken Landreaux, aiding the Padres four-game winning streak.

Trailiog 2-1, the Dodgers tied the game in the eighth. With two outs, BUI Russell, batting for starter Bob Welch, dropped a single into center field that scored R.J. Reynolds and denied San Diego starto* Andy Hawkins his 12th victory.

Graig Nettles got the Padres off to a 1-0 lead with an opposite-field home run, his eighth, in the second inning.

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Immanuel 006 060 x-l2

Leading hitters: Y - Shirley

Brown 2^, Henry Booth 2-3; 1 -Alan Mizelle 3-4, Suzanne Tadlock 23.

Toronto

Detroit

Boston

Baltimore

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Bv The Associated Press

.American le.agie

East Division W L Pet. 43 26 623

39 28

37 32 35 32 35 32 30 35 22 46 West Divlsi

582

536

522

San Diego Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

San Francisco

West Divisin

41 28 36 31 35 32 35 34 30 38 26 43

594

537

522

507

441

377

462 II

324 20'J

Tuesdavs GauMs New York 3, Chicago 2

St Louis 1

lA^lTW lUAY-S 1D fifikw WoteKjcg

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds:{

OF llO "fHe STAMPS uATraeP

Philadelphia 3.

Montreal 3. Pittsburgh 2

P Bradley, Sealile. 322 RL'NS-R.Henderson. New York,

1st Pentecosul 102 211 0-7

Faith fc Victory..........010 100 3-5

Leading hitters: FV - Wade Cox 2-3; Mart Conway 2-4, FP - Ray Bullock 4-4. Jackie Hardee 3-4

Ready Mix 527 054- '23

Kroger's 305 000- 8

Leading hitters: RM - Howard Vainrighf 4-5. Margaret McGlohon 3-5; K - Mike Perry 3-4. Lydia Moses 2-3

California

Chicago

Oakland

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesota

Texas

39 30

35 39

36 33 35 33 33 36 29 38 27 43

565 -530 2*2

522 3

515 3<2

478 6

433 9

386 12'2

Cmcinaati 7. San Francisco 6 .Atlanta 6, Houston 4 Los AiMles 3. San Oiego 2 Wednesday's Games New Yort I Fernandez 2-4) at

57, Whitaker, Detroit. 53 Rtpken. Baltimore. 52; M Davis. Oakland.

51; Molitor. Milwaukee. 45. Rice. Boston. 45.

RBI Brunansky, Minnesota^ 49;

Chicago i Fontenot 1-3)

St Louis (Cox 9-2< at Philadelphia

Memorial 004 520U

Peace 210 020- 5

Xieading hitters: P - Wade pndley 2-2, M - John Wiliams 3-4, Sieve Zickefoose 3-4

Arlington St.............004 200 6 12

iflFmtWill............320 1 x-15

. leading hitters: FF - Mark Har rft 3"4, Harry Grubbs 3-1; AS -4^yne Ross 4-4. Kenny Hall 2-3

Riverside...................210 392-17

Sheraton . 050 Oil- 7

Leading hitters: R - Hale Stephenson 2 3, Nancy Hardee 2-3; S - Jeff Lee 3-3. fob McCray 2-3

Tuesday's Games

Detroit 3, Boston 0 Toronto 7, Milwaukee 1 New Yort 7, Baltimore 4

Kansas City 3. MinnesoU 0 Seattle 2.'Texas 1

California 7. Cleveland 3. 13 innings

Tapscott Grady-White

OilHO 7-18 101 0- 2

Oakland 5. Chicago 4.13 innings Wednesdays Games

Leading hitters: T - Van Sealey 3-3. Sandra Register 3-3; GW - Mitchell Leggett 2^

Chicago (Bannister 5-5) at Oakland iSulton6-3)

Texas (Sebra 0-0) at Seattle (Snyder 0-1)

(Denny 4-5). (D)

Montreal (Mahler 1-1) at Pitt sburgh (Reuschel3-l), (n)

San Francisco (Gotl 3-4) at Cincinnati (Browning 6-5).(n)

Atlanta iShk^ t-2) at Houston (Scott5-4),(n)

Los Angeles (Hershiser 7-1) at San Diego (Hoyt 9-4). (n)

Thursday's Games San Francisco at Cincinnati St Louis at Phitadeli^

New York at Chica

RBI Brunansky. .Minnesota, ; .MattingW. New York, 48; Rice. Boston. 7; Baylor. New York. 46, E Murray. Baltimore. 46; K Gibson. Detroit..

2 80; Homanick. I'ahlornia, 8-3. 727.

3 U2, TerreU, Detroit, 8-3, 7-27. 4.32; Kex Toronto, 5-2, 714,2 30

STRIKEOUTS- Morris, Detroit, 93, Blylevei^ Cleveland 86, F Bannister. Chicago. 83: Boyd. Boston. 82: Stieb, Toronto, 75.

SAVES- B James, Chica^ 16, D Moore. California. 15. Hernandez.

E Murray

HITS- P Bradley. Seattle, 88; Boggs. Boston. 86; Puckett. Min nesota. 85. Buckner. Boston. 83, 4 are tied with 81 DOUBU^-Buckner. Boston. 19, Mattingly, New York, 19. Butler, Cleveland. 18, Gaetti. Minnesota.

Detroit, 15 J Howell, Oakland. 14. Quisenberry. Kansas City. 13

18; Cooper, hilwauke. 17; Ward. Texas,^ir

TRll>LES-^Wilson, Kansas City.

11 Puckett, Minnesota, 8; Cooper, land. 5:

Black Jack Mt Pleasant.

342 I(14)-24 021 04- 7

f Leading hitters; fo Billy Kit-Wll 3-4,fon Wilson 3-4. .MP - Ray

Rec Basketball

Snyder

Milwaukee (Vuckovich '2-51 at Toronto < Alexander 7-3),' n i Detroit (ONeal 2-1) al Boston

Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n < Atlanta at Houston. (n >

:Blks2-2

. Cilv l.eague

5hopfcShop 110 200 3-7

<jrolina Window.......000 301 04

Barnhill League

Ace Hardware 12 14 6 23-55

Regional Acc 18 26 20 31-95

Leading scorers: AH - Me .Neil 22. Mitchelle 11; RA - Smith 27, E

(Nipper4-5). in<

Baltimore (McGregor 6-

i2-4). (n)

League Leaders

6-6' at New

York (Rasmussen 2-4l Kansas City (Leibrandt 6-4) at Minnesota (Scnrom 6-51. (m Cleveland (Behenna 0-2 < at California (McCaskill 2-5 <. < n)

B> The Associated Press AMERU'.AN LE.AGl E BATTING (160 at bats)-R Henderson. New York, 352; Cooper. Milwaukee. 328: Bochte. Oakland. 325. Boggs. Boston. 323;

Milwaukee, 7 Butler, Clevelar P Bradley, Seattle, 5.

HOME RUNS-Brunansky. Min nesota, 17. Kingman. Oakland. 17; FTsk, Chicago, 16; Presley, Seattle, 15; Armas. Boston. 14, it Gibson, Detroit. 14 M Davis. Oakland. 14 STOLEN BASES-R Henderson, New York, 31; Pettis. California, 29, Collins, Oakland. 22; Butler. Cleveland, 21, Mosebv. Toronto. 21 PITCHING (6 deci-sioos) Codiroli, Oakland. 8-3, 7'27, 4 18; Guidrv .New York. 8-3. 727.

NATIONAL LE AGUE BATTING (180 at bats)-Herr, St Louis. 352; McGee. St Louis, 349; Gwynn. San Diego. 318; Cruz, Houston. 316, Parker. Cincinnati, 307

RUNS Coleman, St Louis, 50, Raines. Montreal. 47: Herr, St Louis. 46, Murphy. Atlanta. 46; Samuel. Phiiadelpiua. 45 RBI-Herr, Stloui^ 56; J CUrk. St Louis. 53: Parker. Cincinnati. 51: Murphy. Atlanta. 49: G Wilson. Philadelphia. 47

Philadelphia. 5, samuei, Philadelphia, 5,6 are lied with 4 HOME RUNS-Guerrero, Los Angeles. 17, Murphy, Atlanta, 17; J Oark, St Louis. 14; Cey, Chicago. 12, Garvey. San Diego, U; Parker. Cincmnati. 11 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis. 47. Lopes. Chicago, 27 McGee. St Louis. 27; Redus. Cin cinnali, 22. Raines. Montreal. 21: SamueL Philadelphia. 2i P I T C H I n^G (6 d e c ,i -Hawkins. San Diego, 111,

MINNESOTA TWINS-Becalled Mark Brown, pitcher, from Tq of the International League.

Len Whitehouse.pilcher, toTol TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Dickie Noles. pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Purchased the contract of Bob Sebra. pitcher, from Oklahoma City of the American Association.

917. 3.21, Hershiser, Los Angeles.

"t.Lo

HITS- Gwynn. San Di^, 88. aiouis.

Herr. St Louis. 86, McGee.

81, Garvey. San Diego. 8U: Parker. CincinoaliJ9 DOUBLES-Wallach. Montreal, 21; Parker, Cincinnati. 19, Herr, St Louis. 18 Gwynn. San Diego. 17; 4 are tied with 15.

TRIPLES-McGee, St Louis, 8, Raines Montreal, 7; G Wilson,

7 1, 875, 2 1 Andujar, St Louis. 12-2, 857, 2 62, Darling, New York. 6-1, 857,2 20; Cox, Si Louis, 92. 818, 2.20

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York. 125. Ryan. Houston. 102. Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 100; j DeLeon, Pittsburgh. 98: Soto. Cincinnati, 89 ^VES- Reardtm. Montreal, 20: Gossage. San Diego. 16, Le Smith, Chicago, 15. DSmith. Houston, 12; Suiter, Atlanta. 11

Nalkmal League CHICAGO CUBS Recalled Billy Hatcher, outfielder, from Des Moines of the American Association Optioned Darrin Jackson, nutr fielder, to Pittsfield of the Eastern

^ivlw YORK METS Senl Terry

Bl'iker, "outfielcier, io Tidewater a the International League

FtMiTBALL

Nalional Football League

CINCINNATI BENGAU'T Su

Transactions

, Lee Davis, cornerback. and Garza, tackle HOSTON OILERS- Reached a contract agreement with Lee Johnson, kicker punter

Bi The Associated Press BVSEBAl.l. \merican League

IHHhEV Nalional Hockey l.eague ' WINNIPEG JETS- Signed Dale Hawerchuk, center, loan eight year contractHenderson Remains Hot Against Orioles

!' By The Associated Press I It would be difficult not to be im-Ifssed with Rickey Hendersons mdjor-league-leading .360 batting a^rage, but thats a pittance as far ais: the Baltimore Orioles are con-derned.

\ Henderson, who had three hits and (kbve in three runs Tuesday night as the New York Yankees whipped the Orioles for the fifth straight time in a itie-day span, is hitting .700 against Baltimore, whose Manager Earl \yeaver has been wondering aloud; Doesnt he ever make an out?

, Yes. Henderson lined out hard on tjie one occasion he was retired in the Yankees 7-4 victory. Henderson, who also swiped his 32nd base in 33

attempts, is 21-tor-35 in his last nine games.

I hope I never cool off, said Henderson, who has hit Baltimore pitching at a .366 clip during his six years in the majors.

Perhaps thats the reason the Orioles went after him in the offseason

They tried to get me, said Henderson, who came to the Yankees in the off-season from the Oakland

As.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Detroit 3, Boston 0; Toronto 7, Milwaukee 1; Kansas City 3, Minnesota 0; Seattle 2, Texas 1;

Loser Mike Boddicker, who fell to 7-7 as the Yankees made it a 38-12 run (teficit in those. five games, said Henderson must be pitched to regardless of his torrid hitting.

First of all, youve got to make him hit the ball, Boddicker said of the 26-year-old center fielder who set the all-time baseball record when he stole 130 bases in 1982. You cant walk him because thats like a double.

Oakland 5, Chicago 4 in 13 inning; and California 7, Cleveland 3 in 13 in

nings

Hendersons two-run single capped a five-run fourth inning and he si^-ed home the Yankees final run in the seventh against Sammy Stewart.

Meanwhile, Ed Whitson, 3-6, recorded his second victory over Baltimore in seven days. He was

Pirates May File Bankruptcy To End Long Stadium Lease

: PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pitt-sl)urgh Pirates may file for bankruptcy to help speed up the sale of the financially ailing team - and possibly to break a lengthy stadium lease, according to published reports.

Pirates President Dan Galbreath told the Pittsburg Post-Gazette in a story published in todays editions that he may file for federal bankruptcy protection for the Pittsburgh Athletic Co. Inc., the teams corporate entity.

If we do that, its a whole new ballgame, including the lease, Galbreath said.

Galbreath put the club up for sale last November, but has failed to receive a single effort for a team that has the National Leagues worst attendance and a confining lease that binds it to Three Rivers Stadium until 2011.

I know if we didnt have a lease, the value of the ballclub would be twice as much, Galbreath said. He is reportedly asking 840 million for the team.

Under Chapter 11 proceedings, a company continues to operate but is

Erotected from creditors by a ankruptcy judge who approves expenditures. The bankruptcy court

may terminate certain contracts and agreements.

said

Deputy City Solicitor Marvin Fein lid he doubts the Pirates will take

such a drastic step, despite reported 1984 losses of $6 miUion.

We have not paid much attention to the po^ibility (rf a bankruptcy filing, Fein said. Bankruptcy is just another alternative he (Galbreath) has and it is not the most practical or realistic alternative. He has made the threat before.

Fein referred to 1981, when the Pirates sued the city and said they were in danger of tonkruptcy in a dispute over maintenance costs at the city-owned stadium. The clubs stadium lease was renegotiated and a new agreement signed in 1982.'

Fein said he is unsure if a bankruptcy judge would have the Mwer to abrirte the clubs stadium ease.

The only thing that would'change is that instead of Mr Galbreath and Warner Communications (part owner of the club) auctioning the club off, a bankruptcy judge would sell it to the highest bidder, he said.

And I dont think its in the best interests of Mr. Galbreath, Warner Communications or major league baseball to allow one of games

oldest franchises to be auctioned off by a judge.

Galbreath said he had no specific deadline when he would file fw bankruptcy.

I plan to meet (today) with the Warner people in New York and then we might decide what direction to take, Galbreath said.

Warner Communications owns 48 percent of the Pirates and Galbreath owns 51 percent. The other one percent is owned by individuals.

Galbreath also told the Post-Gazette that he still hasnt received a firm offer for the club and warned local prospective buyers that they should make one quick.

James C. Roddey, chairman of the Allegheny County Port Authority, has been trying to form a group that would make a money offer for the Pirates. He has met several times with Pirates club treasurer Doui McCormick without making a casl offer.

If Roddey or anyone thinks they can wait until the end of the seasim and get a fresh start, theyre mistaken, Galbreath said.

Galbreath cited large financial losses when he put the club up for sale in November.

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forced to leave the game without throwing a pitch in the seventh inning when his arm stiffened.

Brain Fisher relieved and gave up a three-run homer to Fred Lynn, his 13th, in the ninth. Dave Righetti came on to collect his 12th save.

Whitson, who pitched a six-hit shutout against the Orioles last Wednesday, had stretched his string of scoreless innings to 21 2-3 before Baltimore broke through with a run in the sixth. But right fielder Dave Winfield prevented further trouble by throwing out Cal Ripken at home plate.

Tigers 3, Red Sox 6 Hot-hitting DarrelJ Evans slammed his 11th home run in the last 37 games for Detroit, which got four-hit pitching from Jack Morris. Evans two-run homer, his 14th of the season, came off Bostons Bob Ojeda, 4-2, and staked Morris to a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning.

This is my first shutout here (in Boston) and I wanted it badly, Morris said. I felt strong and I was bearing down at the end. However, thats not unusual because I dont want to lose close games.

After Dwight Evans doubled with one out in the Boston second, Morris allowed only three more baserun-ners.

Morris, 9-5, who leacb the American League with 96 strikeouts, fanned only three.

Blue Jays 7, Brewers 1 AL East leader Toronto laid waste to Milwaukee with a six-run third inning. Tony Fernandez and Lloyd Moseby reached Brewer starter Ray Burrris, 4-6, for run-scoring hits, then the Blue Jays took advantage of reliever Jamie Cocanower.

An error by first baseman Cecil Cooper, and four walks and a wild pitch by Cocanower fueled the big inning.

Jim Clancy, 44, fired a six-hitter over eight innings.

Clancy, who l^t the Brewers 5-1 in his last start, was effective with a slightly modified slider, a fastball andchangeup.

"Im throwing it more overhanded

than I was and I was able to keep it down, Clancy said of the slider.

Royals 3, 'Twins 0 Kansas Citys Danny Jackson pitched his second shutout of the season and Lonnie Smith drove in one run and scored another. Jackson, 6-4, ])itched his third complete game - a l our-hitter while striking out five and walking two.

Jackson pitched a heck of a game, Minnesota Manager Ray Miller said. 1 was actually sitting on the bench hoping they would bring in (^is (ace reliever Dan Quisenberry). Thats really something when you hope Quis comes in. It shows what kind of stuff Jackson had.

Royals Manager Dick Howser was just as impress^. Thats the best command of pitches Ive seen him have, Howser said. He has that kind of potential. Hes been beaten twice, 1-0, so his record is deceiving.

Mariners 2. Rangers 1 Matt Young limited Texas to five hits over eight innings, and beat Charlie Hough, 5-9, with ninth-inning help from Ed Nunez, who earned his ninth save. The Seattle left-hander.

Dave Collins got his fourth single of the game to put runners on first and second with one out. Nelson then hit Lansford with a pitch to load the bases before Baker walked on a 3-1 pitch.

Keith Atherton won in relief to even his record at 3-3.

Angels 7, Indians 3 Ruppert Jones hit a grand-slam home run with two outs in the 13th inning to cap a five-run California rally. Brian Downings double had tied the game and walks to Reggie Jackson and Doug DeCinces by Neal Heaton, 4-9, loaded the bases for Jones. V Juan Beniquez walked with two outs before Downing, fighting a 6-for-66 slump, doubled off the left-center field wall.

Cleveland had gone ahead with one out in the top of the 13th when Tony Bernazards single scored Brook Jacoby, who had led off with a single against winner Stewart Cliburn, 3-1, the Angels fifth pitcher.

7-8, fanned four and walked just two. Jack Perconte walked off Hough,

5-9, in the first inning, took second on Houghs balk and scored on a single by Alvin Davis. Gorman Thomas followed with a double, then Hough walked Dave Henderson and Jim Presley to force in the final Mariner run.

As 5. White Sox 4

Pinch-hitter Dusty Baker drew a bases-loaded walk to force in the winning run in a 13th-inning rally that began when Mike Heath homered off Chicago reliever Gene Nelson.

Chicagos Carlton Fisk hit his 17th homer to tie for the AL lead, while teammate Greg Walker hit his 13th. Carney Lansford hit his 12th - and fourth in the last six games for Oakland.

Chicago took a 4-3 lead in the top of the inning when Walker doubled to score Luis Salazar, but Heath tied it against Nelson, 4-3. After a walk.Jarvis Takes Putt Victory

Jarvis Memorial led from the start and easily won last nights Church League play at the Greenville Putt-i Putt and Games. ;

Jarvis, now 3-1, was led by Ken Smith with a 64, Jon Jolley with a 65 and Robbie Moye with a 67, leading to a team total of 267,21 under par.

Bob Williams with a 69, and Keri Williams and Sandy Williams, both with 71s, led Immanuel Baptist, alsq 3-1.

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* HARTFORD, Conn. (itf*) - A jury award d $2.3 milUoo to a batto^d wite spoke more loudly than we will ever be able to" about pdice duty to protect women from oomeatic violence, a National Organization for WomfDomcialsaid. tp iti eward Tuesday, the U.S.

Dirict CkHurt jury found that 29 Tor-rington police ofOcers violated Tracey Timrmans constitutional rights ny failing to protect her from a stabbing and beating by her estranged hustond.

The jury, after deliberating 7% hours over two days, abo awarded $300,000 to Thurmans 3-year-old son for emotional damages. He witness

ed the June 10,1963, attack that left Thurman. 24, scarred and partially paralyzed.

The case marked the fust time a' federal court agreed to hear the dvil lawsuit of a bettered wife. '

I think idut happomd here today will be heard across the natkm.

Everybodys foUowing it. It provides dictes

a new pair of glasses, said Gayle '1^ ju

Brooks, NpWs state coordinate and director of the Connecticut Task Force on Abused Women.

Ms. Brooks predicted that state l^latures and police departments across the country would heed a warning in this case to spend mcmey on training in how to handle (tomestic

jury found that 29 <^cers vio-bted 'Thurmans constituticmal right to equal {Htkection of the law and ttet pdice conduct was a proximate cause of her injuries.

Tm thrilled, she said outside the. courthouse. Im jeally happy. Finally, its proved that it Sh their fault. ^

^ had argued that because her complaints about her husbands harassment stemmed from a

domestic dispute, pdice failed to give them as much consicteration as they would to otlwr types of com-plamts.

The jury also found the officers gent in handling the case. The ! have 10 days in which to file an appeal.

Jesse M. Frankl, the officers at-tomor, said he was surprised at tite decison and the amount of money awarded and that juiws acted sympathetically towards Thurman without lodcing at the facts. He plaiB toatmeal.

Were going to have the 2nd Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals look at the law in the case without having a sympathy factor, he said. I think that we have a very poor precedent here. We have a situation now where

a police dficer b gdna to arrest anyone on any complaint.

'niunnan says she was stabbed 13 times an<j kicked I in the head: repeatedly by her estran^ husband while a policeman watc^ but did nothing until oier officers arrived. She M filed for a diviMxx frmn

typrisMii On Mon

Charles Thurman at the time, and the marriage has since been dissoly-: ed. He is serving a 15-year prison term in the states maximum securi-ifw the assault.

Monday, Thurman lost one part; of her suit when junws concluded' that the city had no policy of . discriminating against women who complained m harasmnent, threats or assaults 1^ thmr husbands <w fajf. (Ahoa with whinn th^ had closp relaticms.

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. BEATEN WOMAN WINS Tracey Thurman, right, contended her constitutional rights were violated hy Tor-

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Tuesday. A jury awarded $2.3 million to Ihurman who

Tokyo Police Link Airport Explosion To Time Bomb

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TOKYO (AP) - A police spokesman said today that mvesti-;ators can assume it was a time wmb that exploded at Tokyos Narita airport and killed two cargo handlers the same day that an Air-India jet went down in the Atlantic Ocean near Ireland.

Another police source, who spoke on conditicm he not be identified, said among the theories autlKHities were mvestigating was that an explosive device was hidden in a piece of luggage that arrived on a Canadian Pacific jumbo jet, and was destined for an Air-India flight to Bombay.

Police declined to comment on news repents that pieces of an integrated circuit, which sometimes are u^ to make bombs, had been foimd amid the debris.

The explosion occurred Sunday as handlers were unloading baggage from a Canadian Pacific flight for (tistribution to the terminal claim area or for transfer to other flights. Two baggage handlers were killed and four others injured.

ranges from shrafmel to human flesh. Ebie said.

The Japanese news media has speculated that Sikh terrorists may have planned the simultaneous explosions on two Air-India jets. Sikh spokesmen have denied involvement.

An Air-India flight from T(ntmto to India crashed off the coast of Ireland on Sunday, killing all 329 aboard, ap-parmitly after a explosion. The crai occurred 53 minutes after the blast at Narita.

The newspap^ Asahi Shimbim said integrated circuit particles were found embedded in the Mdy (rf one of the victims o( the Tokyo blast. Mainichi Shimbun, another newsp-, paer, said the pieces were located m' thectebris.

Asahi, in a later edition, also quoted police sources as saying they tod determined that the bag that exploded belonged to Lai Sin^, one of two Sikh radicals wanted by tiie U.S. Fetoral Bureau of Investigation f<w an allied assassination attonpt on Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.

Narita police denied the Asahi report, saying the owno- <rf the

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r The Narita police spokesman, ^ has Qot beai ideittiitod. Ebae saii Masafumi Ebie, said in a telephone that as of Tuesday, 60 to 70 pieces of

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For the good life. Read every day.

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22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville,

feoiifeaugy, Juiie 26,19bo

COOLING OFF Eric Lane, 13, is flipped into Lake Pontchartrain by his friend Curley Johnson, 21, in their

attempt to keep cool iu hot weather Tuesday In New Orleans. (AP Laserpboto)

Scientists Follow Comet Through Its Atmosphere Birth For The First Time

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) -Astronomers say Haileys comet has given them their first look at the birth of any comets atmosphere and their findings support the availing theory that the unearthly visitor is a dusty snowball.

Based on observations of the comet and its changes in brightness, the ice-and-dust nucleus of Haileys sprouted a coma, or gas-and-dust atmosphere, in October, said Susan Wyckoff, of Arizona State University.

The findings by researchers from Arizona State and the Institut dAstrophysique in Paris were presented Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Wyckoff said the study will be published next month in the British journal Nature.

This is the first time weve been able to follow a comet through the transition from a bare nucleus to the <mset and development of its at* mosi^re, said Michael Belton, an astronomer at Kitt Peak National Observatory outside Tucson.

Belton said other astronomers also observed the transition, but the Wyckoff group is the first to publish findings. Haileys comet will be visi-

tuKUngs. Hauev s comet wm oe visi Me to the naked eye by late January. Weve never followed a come

comet

from this far out, said Paul .Weissman of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. Weve actually :watched it go from an inactive nucleus to a point (where) we can see

gas c(ning off the nucleus.

Analysis of light from the comet revealed that water ice is evaporating from its nucleus, a finding consistent with the broadly accept theory that Haileys comet is basically a dirty snowball made inimarily of water ice, but also containing dust and ices of various gases, Wyckoff said.

Water ice pnd ices of gases evaporate at different tempo^tinres and thus at different distances from the the suns heat. The point at which the evaporation f(med a coma about 600 million miles from the sun showed that the c(Hnets ice is {HTimarily water, she added.

A comet appears brighter when it devel<^ an atmosphere because particles of dust in the gas rdlect m<H% light than the bare nucleus. The nucleus of Haileys comet is believed to be only a few miles in diameter, while its coma is expected to measure 10,000 miles across during its nearest approach to the sun Feb. 9.

Wyckoff said the observations wo% made between the first sighting (rf the comets current visit on Oct. 16,1962, and Ajnil. Her team studied the oteervati<ms of astronomers worldwide and photc^a;^ of the comet made through the Multiple Mitot Telescope near Amado.

The ccrniet was lost to view because of glare from the sun in AfHil and will reappear to professional astronomers in August and to amateurs s(Hnetime b^een November and January, WyckMf said. It should be visible to the naked eye by

January, but views from the Northern Henisi^iere will be pow.

In Fel^iiary, we made the first detecticm of the gaseous atmosphere coming out (rf the comet then determined from brightness increases that the c(Hna was born in October, she said.

While astronomers took months to realize what they had seei in October, our observations indkated fcM* the first time the onset of evap^tiiHi of the dusty snowball that is the comet nucleus, she con-tinued. Nobody has ever documented this before.

Belton, however, said evapcxration ci the comets icy surface always occurs to some extmt, but what sud-(tenly started (last October) was that the Ntxress was powerful enough to lift tne small dust partkles fnn the nucleus and f(xm a coma.

Tba is evidence that a coma briefly flared in S^>tember, be said. Hie event, not seen, apparently was caused when gases were emitted by fast change in the state of the c(nets ices, not by steady evapra^tion, be said.

The dirty snowball conc^ of c(xnets was first {xroposed in the l%Os by Fred Whi^ile of Harvard University but smne astronomers have argued the ice is mainly dry ice, Ofroaro carbon dioxide, rather than

water ice, WyckMf said, idt

Belton said that during the comets current voyage around the sun, astnmomers have viewed all M its maj<M- featmes excqit its gas and dust tails, and that wUl ixubaUy happen in September or October.

Convicted Murderer Dies

In Virginia Electric Chair

* RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Morris Odell Mason, convicted in a 1978 ]crime sfxee, went calmly and silently fo his death in the electric chair after efforts to block the execution Impuse of his mratal impairment failed.

. Mas(xi, a 32-year-old laborer, was led to the basement death chamber

te. In

at the state penitentiary about four me U.S. Supreme Court

flours after !denied a final appeal, said prison spokeswcxnan Kathi King. He made no statement.

, He was pronounced dead at 11:07 p.m. Tuesay, Ms. I^ said.

Mason was convicted of raping and murdoing Margaret K. Hand!, 71, who was beaten to death. Her hand was nailed to a chair and her house was set afire.

He also confessed to raping and murdering another elderly woman, xaj^ a 12-year-old girl and maiming her 13-year-old sister, a two-week su^ of acts he said were prompted fiy voices telling me to destroy sfMnething, tear up scxnething.

The Supreme Court voted 7-2 Tuesday night agaiiKt granting a stay, the fourth time justices declined to bear an appeal.

Masons lawyer, J. Lk^ Snook, had contended in appeals that Masons IQ of 66, (x* mildly retarded, and paranoid schizophrenia made

the death penalty inai IQof90tol09isiKXinal.'

He said Mason had the mind of a child and was unaware be was about to die.

In my opinion, he knew all the time what was amng cxii, said Toni Bair, warden of Mecklenburg Correctional Crater. He was totally calm, very coherent, calm.

Snook said Mason ai^red mt, e lot to

nervous. He didnt have a wbMe I say. He was determined to be

strong.

The last thing he said to me was Warden, I gave you my wixxl that I would go out strong, and Im going out str^. He tohf me that twice,^ Bair said.

Almost 200 death penalty advocates gathered outside the prisoo. They cheered loudly at word the execution had been carried out.

About 100 anti-death penalty protestors staged a quiet candleligM

vigil.

Ciov.

f. Charles S. Robb, Masons last hope fra a reprieve, declined to intervene, despite a tetrahoned appeal frmn an aide to U.S. Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., chairman of the House Subcommittee on Criminal Justice.

Conyers aide Julian Epstein spoke with Robb on the congressmans behalf.

We have been very disturbed over the whole pattern of racial discrimination, he said in. a telephone interview from Conyers Washingtrai, D.C., office. Mason was Mack.

We dont get involved in emy case, but this one serans to stand out, Epstein said.

He said Convers agreed with Snook that Mason should have had an in-

MORiUS MASON

dependent mental evahiation befoie being sentenced. T.

ANP THEN THIS 61RL SAlPTDME/600t?BSU LINUS, I'LL SEE YOU SOMEIUUEN!

"someuwenIthat^ an

OU>C(X)NTf EXPRESSION.. irsVKYTOUCHINS.

KEAaV? I TH06HT I U1A5THE ONLY ONE UNO FELT THAT UlAY.,

B.C

WrtAT^VesYAJ THe Tc? CAU_YaJRSEU=A

r MY OP MAM (ior, MIT IN THe aeAPvVlTH A AAETBPf^.

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PREFef TO swinn IN , THE SPECIFIC OCEAN !

n:s35r2aBceiv

irreFiTFrrr

ON TOP OF IT Derick Greene, 6, of Union. S.C., joyfully surveys the playground from the top of a saucer-like apparatus while at play recently at a city park in Union. (AP Laserphoto)

No Luck In Finding 'Black Boxes' From Air-lndia Disaster

CORK, Irelaod (AP) - American and British exMrts held out little hope that the mght recorders from an Air-lndia Boeing 747 could be reeved from Uie Atlantic Ocean.

' Officials said Tuesday there had been no sign of the two black boxes, or fli^t recorders, which are stqiposed to emit radio signals to help searchers find them.

, ^bo jet crashed into the ocean Sunday while enroute fnnn Toronto to India. Officials said 131 bodies have been recovered, and all 329 people aboard are presumed to have died.

: There has been speculation that the I plane was bombed by Sikh extrem-; ists and that the incident may have ; been linked to what Japanese police ; believe was a bomb explosion in lug-gage unloaded from a Canadian ' Pacific Air flight in Tokyo the same ; day. Sikh leaders have denied in-; v(rivement.

i In Amritsar, India, today the All ' Ibdia Sikh Students Federatimi, ooe group linked to the crash by an -anonymous caller, denied involvement.

lie flight recorders, which rec(nd ' navigational data and the pilots ' voice, could contain information I about why the plane crashed.

' In Canada today, a transpcxration official said investigators were i; studying the possibility that weight i from a fifth engine strapped to the jumbo jets wing may have caused thecrash.

> Rene Mercier said the non-; (merating engine was strapped under " the wing the Boeing 747 m T(Htto. It was to be put to some unrelated use in India, be said.

Transporting an engine in that \ manner u a standard procedure, and ; to my knowledge, it has never , caused any problems, he said.

Im not an expert in aeronautics ... but the flight wouldnt have disap- peared as it did if the extra weight . Q the fifth engine did indeed cause 1 the cra^ Mercier smd. The plane : vanished from radar screens, and there was no distress signal from the I^.

.. A Boeing spokesman scoffed at the fifth enpie^ th>ry. I think thats a scenario best left to somebodys . imagination, said spokesman John : Wheeler in Seattle.

; William Tench, Britains former I chief investigator of air accidents, 'said there was a 50-50 chance of ; locating the flight recorders, but that : they may be imbedded in mud in a

I fargo Controvny

: DETROIT (AP) - US. Customs ! officials say they plan no action against country singer Donna Fargo for a dispute she had last week when

SelSi^dian border!^ Investigators abo found there was no wraniplolng on the part of the pustoms insectors, Cherise Mayberry, a spokeswoman for the Customs regiooid, office in CMcago, BaidTuesday.

Fargo and her entouraM in-I eluding husband Stanley Silver -: weredetained for more than five

1 hours Thursday after she asked in-: spectors to remove their shoes b^ore t boar^ her bus at a Detroit-Wind-

2 9T, Ontario, border crossing.

seabed of mountains and ravines 120 miles off the southwest Irish coast

Tte rec(N*ders may be as much as a mile under water, investigators said.

Finding b (me thing, recoveringb something ebe, said Jack Young, one (rf four investigat4xrs from the U.S. Nati<mal Transportation Safety Board sent to aid (he mvestigatioiL

But Air-lndia hired the 747-ton Gardline Locator, a ship that normally b used for sebmographic work for underwater installations, to seanh fcH* the flight reccaxlers.

The riiip has a minisubmarine that could dive for the flight recorders, if they are found. The Gardline Locator was expected to arrive near the crash site on Thursday.

Flight rec<mdm onit dectronic beeps throu^ water in the evoit of a crash into the sea to ^ searchers find them. Y(mng said the signab continue for about 30 days.

Captain V.K. Bhasin, an air saf^ expert and the deputy managing director of Air-Indias sbter company, Indian Airlines, said Tuesday after examining some the recovered wreckage: What looks quite obvious b that the aircraft broke up in the air.

Bhasin told rep(xta:s; Some of the peces, like clmirs and cushions, are intact, so they had to fall friun high up in the sky. If the whole aircraft had impacted (against) the water Uiere would have been a lot more twbts and turns in the chairs and some ai the other equipn^t.

Young, the American investigaUm, said: We have looked a cou|de of times at the wreckage so far recovered and from expoience we know that its pot oMMigh to tell us anytiiing except that the aircraft broke up in theair.

P(dice in Tokyo said today that investigators can assume that it was a Ixmib that blew up at Tokyos Narita Airpxt on Sunday in baggage that had arrived from Vancouvo* aboard a Canadian Pacific jumbo jet. That blast killed two baggage handlers. Canadian Press rqwrtod Tuesday that Toronto police and ttie Royal Canadian Mounted Potice were looking fc* two fugitive Sikhs, Ammand Singh and Lai Sioj^, wanted by the FBI in connection with an alleged plot to kill Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi onhb trip to the United States earlier thb month.

Air-lndia on Tuesday suspended ib service to Canada saying (bnadian airport security must improve.

Fargo said in an interview that she was thrown to the floor by offices, and that she squeezed Uie face of ooe to free herself when he closed a door on her arm.

There was no contraband found on either of two buses and the agency doesnt plan to fite any charges against Fargo, Mayberry said.

If any charges are filed in the case, they will (xmie from Fargo or the officos involved, filing as indi-viduiib, she said.

The GieeaviHe Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, b esbblbhed to plan, develop, and manage homing to boe^ low and moderate-income families.11

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

IniMiingriiffl

CvdOITIiMki

NtHcn..

T^tToun.

CMUCvt . OwNuTMry. HmM Cm.

FirSM

Mradtui............

MMftm.......

BufimiiSirvlcii.....

BwlMMOpptiiutirtiw

Pfiliiliinil...........

Hm ImprwftmnH

MEtM..........

lOtriUk............

WANTED

HiWWmM

A*nWi>rWtw. CIvtnl........

TMdm............

TcMciit Trata.

WirfcllMid........

WmW..............

Raammta WmM

WwMTtBvy......

WaaMTalant. . WwMTaRta...

RENT/LEASE

AtatmtaFarlta...........Ml

BuitaM RnWi..............M3

Campan Far am.............M7

CaatanMm Far Rant.......m

Fanmfarlaaaa..............Ml

Heuaai Far Rant...............173

LoMFarRatil..................175

IkrdmSm Rantals..........177

MaMa Hamas Far Rani........17

MUaHaiwLaltFarRant ...IM

Office Spaa Fv Rent..........Ml

RaaartPrapar1yFrRen(......114

Reams Fr Rent..............115

SALE

Aulas Far Sale.............011-02

Bicycles Far Sale..............030

Beals And Helen..............032

Camping EgwpmenI...........034

Cycles ^ Sale................031

Jeeps And Vm................040

Trucks Far Sale................041

Ws...........................

Antkiues.......................Oil

Audiens.......................M*

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel,1Moed^l...............010

FumHure......................on

Garage-Yard Sales............002

fWmwJ C^VWIMIIl.............iW

HeuaaMd Gaads..............015

Farm Equipment..............OH

Farm Preduds................OH

FruitsiVegeWiles............OH

Liuesleck......................02

Insurance.....................05

IWiacellaneeus.................H

NMbile Hemes Far Sale........102

Mebile Heme Insurance........103

Musial instruments...........105

Spading Gaads................W

Weedslews............. 1U

CemmercialPraperty..........132

Ccndeminiumi Far Sale........13f

Farms Far Sale................13

Heuaes Far Sale...............144

Business Investment Prapedy.U7

Investment Pnperty...........141

Land Far Sale.................ISO

MabUe Heme Lais Far Sale 151

Lais Far Sale..................152

ReaedPraperty Far Sale 155

Thnbertandli Timber..........15i

Tawnbeums Far Sale..........157

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertisiig

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Oays.5t per IMeptr day 4-4 Days. S5( par Hnc per day 7-14 Days50t per line per day

IS 25 Days 45c per line

per day

2 Or More

Days.... 40t per line per day

ClassHM Display O OlPerCol . IncOi Conlract Rales Available

OEAOIINES CtassHiad Linaapi

Tues... Wed... Thurs. Fri . .

Sun....

. . .Fri. 4 p.m. ...Mon. 3p.m. ..Tues. 3p.m.

Wed. 3p.m. Thurs. 3 p.m. Fd.Noon

Classified Display OeadHaes

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

WhL...........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Erren must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make alkNvonces for erron after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves the rifbt to edit or refect any advertisamewt

Ml PnMcNwIcm

MOi

ils will be received by the Purchasinp Oipartmont et Pttt County AAe-merlal Hospital until and

^*TM^:T5p.m.

DATE: July II. itas LOCATION: Purchasing DeporlnmntCenferenco Room ot PHt County AAomoriol Hos-pltol, Groonvlllo. North CoreHno, to lumWi, daUver, m-ttaM, and train ponoimol In tha uaootNwfoliowing;

On# (I) Impodonco Audtowotrtc Eaulpmont tpocHlcailens and bM pro-potol emM aro on flio In tho of-flea of tho Purchasing Oepart-mont, PHt County Mwnorlol HoepHal, and may bo obtolnod upon reouoot belwoen Mw hours of 0:3e o.m. and S:00 p.m., AAon-dpy through FrMoy.

m County AAomoriol Hospital rotorvei tho right to rofoct any or oil bids, wolvt for-mallHos and toko such actions as M In Mis bsst miorost of tho hoapHol.

^W. Richardson Prssldsnt

JunoH; July3, IfSS

- ICUTRIX NOTICE NOR-m CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Tho Undorsignod Exocutrlx of Iho Eitato of Atborio L. Spoiojit, Hvos noHco that all cIoItm against sold dsosdsnt are lo bo proaantod to Iho Undsrslgnod on or botoro Oocombar 12, ites or Mds notko will bo ptoadod m bar of thotr rocovory. All porsons Indsbtod to said astoto, dIom moke Immodlote payment.

This notice Is givan pursuant to tho pravMone of 6.S. 2IA-14,1.

This 13th day of Juno, IfbS. Jocguollno S. Horton, Exocutrix l413AlantonDrlva Virginia Roach,

Virginio 23414 BoftyP.Jonos, ProoossAgont PX>. Drawer 22S7 Wilson, N.C.27Ni4-22f7 ROSE, JONES, RANO R ORCUTT.PJL.

Attsmoys

Pool OfflosOrawer 2347 Wilson, NC27BM-23S7 Talophono: (I)313B4S Juno 12, If, 3t, July 3, HRS

RlLINO-RS^yr PILMNO IN TMt OtNiRAL COURT OFJUSTICf DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ALEXANDER WEAVER PlobiNH VS.

HERBERTYOUNGAND FRANCES B. JONES Dotoifonts

NOTICE OF SHERiPF^SALE TAKE NOTICE that by vtrtua of 0 ralsod bid havbiR boon modi to tho Clark of Suporior Court of PHt County from the solo hold on AAay U 1BS. Iho undorsignod ShorIH of PIH County, NorMi Carolina, shall oxpooo for resolo ot public auction on Wodmsdoy, July lO, HRS, at t2:0e noon on flw front CourHiouso slaps facing Third Slraot, PIH County CourHiouso, (ireonvlllt, NorHi Carolina, Hit toHowing doscribod raal propor-ty:

TRACT 1:

Lying and bobig m Arthur TownAp, PIH County. North Carolina and Hit POINT OF BEGINNING is a point m the canterlino of Norm Carolina State Road 120R, sold POINT OF BEGINNING being located NorMi dagraos 12 mbwlts 4t seconds East 1S7.fO fool, Hianot North 21 dogrois 4 minulos 3S Eori 211.1

.Tffsot.Hionco North IS dogroot SI mkwlot 34 sooends East 4341 tsot from Hit tntorsocHon of the cantoritnos of North Coroliiia Stale Road 1271 and NorMi CoroHna Stato Road 12H and running from sold POINT OF BEGINNING North 7 dogroot SI minutos 0 toGonds Wta.i4 tost toon Iron stako, o comtr, Hienco North IS dtgrssi 4i mlnulet 12 soconds East 1141 toot to an iron stako. a comor; thonco SouHi 7 dogroos 4 minulos 33 stoondt East 230.15 loot to 0 point ki Mw cantorline of North Carolina Stale Road 130t, a comer; Hiance south IS dogroos SI mbiutas 34 socondt West V.n tta to the POINT OF BEGINN ING and containing 441 acres kiciuWng Mw ri^ of way of North CaroHno Stoto Road tioi.

This canveyanot It subfoct to Hw right of way of North Carolina State Road 13H. TRACT 3:

Lying and being in Arthur TovmMp, pm County, North '^rollna and -------

Hw POINT OF

BEGINNING Is a point In flw oonlorHnt of NorHi Carolina Stoto Rood 130S, SOM P(NNT OF BEGINNING being located Norfh M dsgraos 12 minutes 44 socondt E^ 157.M toot, thonco Norte M dsgraos 4 minutos 3S socondt Eori 211.7 fool, teonco Norte IS dogrooi H minutas 34 soconds East 14S4I toot from tho intorsoction of tho cantorllnot of .Norte Carolina State Road 1371 and Norte Cariina Stoto Road 13H and running from soM POINT OF BEGINNING Norte M dogroos 24 mbNitoi 2 seconds Wsst 30.1S foot to an Iron stoke sot in tea western right of way lino of Norte Cor^ Stoto Road 130S, teance Norte H dsgraos 4 minutos 33 sscands Wsst I33.a fsaf to an Iron ttoko; teonco Norte IS dagraos 2 minutot 02 socondt Wsst 241.17 toot to an Iren ttoko; teonco Norte 71 dogrooi 17 minutes 52 seconds Watt HS.S1 toot to an Iran stoko; teonco South H dogroot W minutos 27 tooondt tmist S.D toot to on iron stako; teonco aoute t dogrooi W minutot 27 socondt Wotf 10 toof to a point in 0 dHch; teonco Soute dnw 11 minutos S3 soconds East 13041 Mot to a point; teonco South 43 dogrtos 1 minutot SI tacondi East 17J0ftoltoan iron stoko; teonco South 43 dagraos H minutot SI seconds East X74I toot to on iron ttoko; Hwnce South 7t dsgrsot 4 minutos 33 soconds East 230.15 toot to 0 point in Iht cantor lint of Norte Carolina Stoto Road im- teonco Norte IS dsgraos SI minutos 24 tooondi East 1S41 toot to tea POINT OF BEGINN ING and containing 1412 acres Inchidteg tee rM at way of Norte Carolina Stoto Road liM.

This conveyance it subjact to tea right of way of Norte Coralina Stoto Road tm.

SoM solo will bo made to tho Mghotl Mddar tor cosh, baglnn-kwjvite an opining Md of

The tote will be moda subtact vnpaWtoxot. rastr let tons and oosomonts ot raoord. and ottetsnwnis It any.

Tho solo will bo hold opon ton (M) days tor upset bids as re gulrod by G.S. Soctton 1 33*44.

TMt tea Ste toy of Juno, lRS. RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27134 Juno13,H,3S, July3,lflS

UrTRTSiBISAL

COURT OF JUSTICE mSTRKT COURT DIVISKNI NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ATHA CARROLL.

VS.

LILLIE MAE HIGHSMITH CROWELL, RAY HIGHSMITH, HARVEY HIGHSMITH, THURMAN HIGHSMITH, MARGARET WHITE, LEOLA WALTON, PRIMOUS LYNCH, PITTMAN LYNCH, AMANOIA CROSSWAITH, EOREAL KORNEGAY, MARGARET PRINGER, EVA DORIS SPRUILL, JACQUELINE HIGHSMITH CONLIFFE, ARNELL HIGHSMITH, LOUIS H. HIGHSMITH, JR., BRENOA L. WRIGHT, LARRY L. HIGHSMITH, GAIL B. HIGHSMITH, ST/SGT PLORENZA V. MCRAE. SGT. FAYE W. HIGHSMITH, COLLEEN V. SMITH, SPENCER B. HIGHSMITH, SGT. MELODY 0. HIGmMITH, ST/SGT. SIDNEY C. HIGHSMITH, SGT. WILLIAM Q HIGHSMITH. DONALD HIGHSMITH, RONALD HIGHSMITH, KEITH HIGHSMITH, KAREN HIGHSMITH, LAMONT HIGHSMITH, JAMIE HIGHSMITH, GAYLE HARRISON GRAY, NORWOOD HARRISON, ANO ANY OTHER HEIRS OF SALLY

001 Public NoUcts

HIGHSMITH SHORT, ANO ANY PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF SALLY HIGHSMITH SHORT THROUGH ANY HEIR OF THE ESTATE. Rotpandsnto

TO; SGT. MELODY O. HIGHSMITH, NORWOOD HARRISON, and any party claiming an inSarost in tea Ettoto of Sally HighsmHh Short, oHhor at on hskr, tpoust ot an hair, or through an htoret SoHy HIghtmlte Short;

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that o pleading soaking raliot aftocitng your Intorost In tho Solly HIglwmite Short Estola has bson tiled In tea abovt onHtlod Spociol Procoodlng. The natura of tea roilof boirig sou^t It as foHowt: AporHtionby soloofa portion of tea Solly HIghsmlth Short land datcrttwd to Book A-31, Pago 374 of tho PIH County Rogtotry, oontototog approxf-motely one (I) acre of real eroporty locotod to PIH County, Norte (toroltoo. Tho above Pofl tionor hot poHHonod tea Court for permistin to conduct a prlvoto solo. Such private solo to bo consummatod only upon approval of tea Court. Soto pro-coodt of tho solo to bo distributed to tea Hairs of Solly HIghtmith Short to tea proportion of teoir rospoctlvo totanot tosoWland.

You ora rogulrad to moko defonto to such ploadtog not lotar than tea 2te day of July. ltS, sold dote botog to^ (4) days from the first pbiketlon of ihto Htico; upon your tollura to do to, tea party soaking sor-vloo agatost you will apply to tea Court tor tea rallof sought.

This tea 13te day otTww, 1r5. ATHA CARROLL, Potl-

A4ATT0XB DAVIS, P>. Attomoytforteo Ettoto of Solly HIgfwmtte Short Poof Office Bor 4R4 Groonvlllo, North Coraltoa rrrititi

Phono: 919/7SR-3430 Juno It, 34; July 3, HRS

iffTWMIHAieUT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION MSP 17

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUffTYOF PITT In the Metier of teopropeeod Foroclooura of a doad d trust oxscvttd by Hormon L. Elay, Jr. and wHo, GoroMtoo L. Elay In on original amount of 13MH4R doted Soptomber 11, Nil, roeerdod to Book H-SO, Page 534, PHt County Rogtotry Richard C. POoie, SubrtHuto TtusIm

Soo Appetotmant of SuboHtuto

C-uotoo at roGordod to Book G-ot Pago 4M of tea pm County

:E Of SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE Of REAL ESTATE Undw Md by virtue of tea powor and outeorHy centotood to teat cartoto Ooad of Trust OK-ocutod and dollvorad by Hor man L. Eloy, Jr. and wife, Goraldino L. Elay, doted Soptombar II, IMI ondracardad to tho Offlot of teo Rogtotor of Ooodt tor pm County, North Carotina, to Book H-Sl ot Pago S34 and bocauto of ditouH to tee paymont of teo Indabtodntss Ihoraby tocurod and tollura to carry out or porform the sHpu-tottons and ogros mtnto thsrsto contotood and pursuant to teo domond of Hw owner and heidw of tee Indtbtodnoss tocurod by sold Ooad ot Truot, and pursuant to Mw Ordar of tea Oork of Superior Court for PIH County, Norte CaroHno. ontorod to teto foroclotura proceeding. Hw undorsignod Richard C. Pooio.

stops .

pm County Courthouse, Gmn-ville, Norte CaroHno. tee foHow-tog dttcrtbid real praporty (to-eluding Hw hoiM and any otear

X^ouTno. s, Jetoi't Court Subdivisin ot teown on teat map racordwf by Rhwrs R Assoctotot, Inc. rocordod to Mm Book 31 at Page 144 of Hw Pm County Rogtotry, rstoranco to which tolwraby mode.

Prepsirty address: 1112 Mc-CloIlM Shwet, Ooonvilto, NC 27134.

The sole will bo mode subfoct to ell prior Hons (tocludtog ot-tonwy's toes, torectosura expenses and trustoo's toot), unpaid toMS, restrictions and oosonwnto of rocord and towctol ants, if any.

The record ovnwrs of teo

at refloctod on tee rteordi of Hw PIH County Rogtotor of Ooods net mora Hwn tan (10) days prior to teo posting of teto Notioo ora Hornwn L. Elay, Jr. and wHo.GoroidtooL.Eloy.

Pursuant to North CoroHna Gonorol Statutos 4S-31.ie<b), and tea terms of Hw Ooad of Trust, any tucoctsful biddar may be raquirod to dtposH wHh tho Substituto Trustee Im-madioioly upon conclusion of teo sole a cash dtpooH of ton (W%) of the bid up to and to-cludng 114H4Q phis five (S%) porcant of any exeats ovsr 114N40. Any successful biddar shoH be raquirad to tondsr teo full balance purchase price eo bW to cash or cortHlod check at Mw Hmo Mw SuboHtuto Tnietoo tondors to him a deed tor teo property or ottompto to tender such deed, and should sold successful biddw-fail to pay teo Ml balance purchaeo price to bid at teat time, he thoH romato Hablo

^1^1 __OMWMale^eB tax* Im

ms DM DS prOVMBQ fOf Nl

North Coraltoa Gonorol Statute 45^21 JKd) and (o).

This solo will bo how opon ton (10) days for upeol bMs ot ra-gulradiwlaw.

This lite day ot June, IMS. HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMSR POOLE RICHARD C. POOLE Substitute Trustee P .O. Box IS

200 E. Fourth Street GreenvHle,NC2713S4tS Teleplwne: (fIV) 750-1403 June 35; July 3, WPS

INTHlGtNfti.C(^kt OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION assPiis STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In tee Metier of teo propasad Foroclocura of a dead of trust oxooitod by William Earl SmHhond Lindo O.SmHh In on original amount of 127,00.00 dated Soplembor X, ifK. recorded to Book E-SI. Pago 00, pm County RegMry by R|3!^ C. Paolo, SubcHhite Trustee

See Appointment ot Substitute Truttoe os recorded to Book B-54 at Page SIS of tea PIH County Rogistry.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Undtr and by virtue of teo power and outeorHy contotood In teat oortato Ooad of Trust ox-ocutod and dellvorod by WlUlam Earl SmHh and wito, Ltodo O. SmHh, dated S<H>tomlwr X, IW2. and rocordod to teo Offlco of teo Rogtotor of Ooodt for Pm County, No^ Coreltoa, to Book E S4 ot Pago N and bocauto of defauH to^ payment of Hw in-dtbtodnets tetriby tocurod and tollura to carry out or partorm teo sMpulattont and ograomonts teeroin contotood and pursount to teo demand of the owner and holder of Hw Indobtodness tocurod by toW Oood of Trust, and pursuant to Hw Ordor of tho Ctorii of Suporior Court tor PIH County, Norte Carolina, entered to this torectosura procoedtog, Hw undsrslgnsd Richard C. Poolo, Substituto Trustoo, will txpeso for solo ot public auction on teo I2te day oTJuty, IfOS, at 12:M P.M. on the frgirt stop> of Hw PIH Cciiunty Courttwuso, GraMvillo, North Coroltoa. Hw tollowtog detcrHwd real propor-ty (tocludtog teo houto and My

09nDr impfOVDlnDnil ffMrMfi I.

Bogtontog ot m Iron ttoko to teo toUteorn right of woy lino of WyoH Street, taW stake lying aii.47 toot to a wosle^ (Nrac tion from tho back curb of PIH SIrsot, saw point being furteor rafaroncod as being in Hw westerly line Of tee abandoned right of way of McLelton Stroot and from toM Bogtontog Point running with Mw abandoned right of way line of McLolton Stroot S. 10-iS W., I1S44 foot to M iron stake; running thonco N. 11-44 W. X.7 foot to an Iron stake; rumtogteoiKO with a fence end hedgerow end the extension Hwraof N. lO-x E.,

The DdHy Retloctof, Graonvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, June 26.1985 23

OBI Pubik NoHcts

1IS.M toot to M Iron stake In tea toutearn right ol woy ot WyoH Stroot; running thonco S. n 23 E., X.N loot to tee Point ot Begtontog, and beta tho tonw preperty dsicrlbod to tee dead from Sam 0. Worthington, Commlssionor, to David A. Evans, Jr. and Ann Evom Browor of rooerd to Book C , Poge 7, ot teo pm County Rog-Istry.

Proparty Addrou: 413 WyoH Stroot, Groonvlllo, North CaroHno 27BI4.

Tho solo will be made subioct to oil prior lions (tocli toraclooura oxponeat), \ taxos, rtstrtcnont and nwnts of record and spoctol ssioiiments. It any.

Tha record ownor(s) of tho above4ttcrlbed real property at ratloctod on Hw records of tea PIH Courity Registry ot Doadt not moro than ton (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice It (are) WIIHam Earl Smite and wMa Linda O. Smite.

Pursuant to North Caroline General Statutes 45-21.M(b), and the terms ot tea Doad of Trust, any succostful bWdor may bt rsqulred to doposit wHh tho Substitute Trustoo Im-nwdlotoly upon conclutlon of Hw solo a cosh doposit of ton (10%) of teo bW up to and including SI4X.M plus five (5%) parcont of any axcoss ever i)400.W. Any succeutul bidder shall be reared to tender tee full balance purchase price to bid to cosh or cortiflod chock ot tho Hmo tea SutwHtute Trustee tondors to him a doad for Hw praporty or attempts to tondsr such dtod, and should toM successful bWdtr Ml to pay Hw full baionco purchase prko so bW St test Hnw, ho Shalt remoto Hablo on Ms bW as provMsd tor to North CoroHna Gonorol Statute 45-21 X(d) and (0).

This solo will be how opon ton 00) days for upiot bWs at ro-

This lite day ot Juno, Ifis. HOWARO, BROWNING, SAMS R POOLE RICHARD C. POOLE Substitute Truttoe PO.BoxlX 2XE . Fourth Street GraenvlHa, NC 27I3S4IS Telaphone; (9l)7Ml4in JuneX; Jirfy3, IfM

MfklT6ftDiY6*i The undarttanad having bean appointed Executor of the Ensto of Carolyn S. Evans, loto of Pm County, Norte Carolina, tels It to noHty all porsons having ctatow ogatoct tho astoto to prbsont team to Hw undwtlgnod wHhto six months from teo doto ot tho tint publlcotton of this NoHot, and by Oocombor S, IflS, or tMs Notlco will bo ploodod to bar of teoIr rocovory. All persons todobtod to told

dicadant or ostate will ploato make paymont.

TMt teo 3rd doy of Juno, 1IS. WIIHam F. Evans, Jr. Executor of tee Estate ol Carolyn S. Evans 301 Nkhoit Orive GraanvlHo,NC 27134 William C. Brewer, Jr. SPEIGHT, WATSON ANO BREWER

AHeriwys for teo Ettoto Post Offlco Orowerff Gratnvillo, NC 2713S40 Telopbene: 9l-7X))4l Junes. 12, l.X,lflS dtkB Having qualified ot Ad-mlMstrotor of flw ostate of Mottle Lucille Trto late of PIH County, Norte CMoltoo, teit is to nofity all parsons having clatow agatost tea astoto of sold docaato^ presont team to tea undsrslgnod Administrator on or botare Dooombtr X, ItbS or IMS notice or same wHI be plosdsd to bar ot thotr rocovory. AH porsons todolHod to toW oslaw ploni make ImmoiHato

dayot Juno, 1qs. MoHloT.Jiraon Route t Box <72 Snow HHI, N.C. XSM Admtolttratorotteo otiatoof

MoHlo Lucillo Tripp,

JuneX;Juiy3,ra,17,tflS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Economy Storage Warehouse, does horaby give notice of tale. The praporty of Billy Parker, and Jullut Olaon will bo soW at Public Sole on Thuraday, July 11. lts at W:oe am at 912 W North (Sroane Stroot, Groan villa, Norte Coraltoa tar rent duo on storage undor a contractual aaraonwnt wHh Hw above nanwd tenant.

The praporty oensitts of:

Billy Partwr MHcaUonoous HeutohoW Julius Dixon Mitoollonaout HoutohoW JunoX; July3,1gs

CLASSIFIED

ADS

N7 SpBcial Ntfticts

DICK'S ROOFING Md tWtog. Vtoyl, ahontoum, owning. Gon-eraf ropairs. S4-SS23, (5rmon.

WE CARY BATTERIES (Evoraady) tor all mokas of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Josrelort, Downtown Evans Ntoll.7X24S2.

IB Automotive

USED ENGINES. GM 235, XI, 3X. ChysWr, 3IR 3t3. 1. 145 Cadillac engine. 7S2-74X.

11 Autos For Sale

"AGODPLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE/MOTORS,INC

IX East Graenvllle Blvd. Graenville.35S-213

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10^ Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon-tiac*Chrytlor*Buicfc*Do dgo*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Coll Toll Free 14004I3 I144. 'Historic Torboro'

TkUCK CUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, ecrots from HolMay Inn. Trucks, cers, vans, biezert, jeeps, whatever your auto noods may bo, wo probably have It to stock. If we don't we'll do our bist to find tt. Ptoase stop by or call 7X M9. IfN MkkCURY CAPRI II end 1*75 To^ Mark II station wagon. Best offor ovtr S400 for Cepri and SSX tor Toyota. Call 7S4-7SM,aftor4p.m.

013 Buick

limitad. All extras, blue with Muo vinyl top. Stool boHed radi ol tiros, 4X. 752-2040.

1*02 BUICK REGAL diesel. FT ly loaded, oxcoHont condition, X,0W miles. SSXO. 752 14H after 5p.m. and wookonds.

Ifl4 SILVER Bukk Rogal. T top, AM/FM cotsoHe stereo, excolkmt condition, low mile age, graai price. Cell 7X-3703.

015 Chevrolet

wrecked, junked cars and trucks. 7S24433 days, 7XGU3, nl^ts.

CEVEtTIfTI. engine rebuilt under warranty

I. engine I 754-4*14.

cBtVffSIIt Vege wagon. )74, Immaculate condition, OSXO miles. SIX or best oHor. 7SR077I.

CHEVROLET MALliU lassie statlonwegon. 1974. I seator, XXO mlin, good condition. X or bost offor. Call 75R0771.

1970 CliiV*6ilt Mollbu Classic Wagon. Air, AM/FM. cruise, excollont condHtan. 793-2M7, after 4 p.m.

1973 tihiVWf. biuo. 4^er, 4 ip^. air. ^Mdiblo trMo-poftatlon. isimitr 75R4B0.

1913

-lEOTyiTTI. stfM mllot. ayton^ ^FM rodto, now

ttoetCollbofWMnRS.^^

ptktVMLifgmriSnM

firm. Dm WllkoroM. 7

017 Dodge

Arias K. tilvw. 4 deer. outonwtic.Coll7S4e7X.

1971 OOOGI. (hoon, oir, good condHlon. Roosonoblo price. Call 7SR4S43.

197 IOart. n,000 miles, power stoortoi^ oIr, automatic S139S AHor4,97S2707.

1971 OOOOO MAGNUM Nm5

work. $1500. Coll 7X 1155 or 7X-50X.

010 Ford

fRBSSfffflBTWTTtgh

mllooge. MoktoHor. 754-4914.

1971 060b MAVtkkK. oir, automatic, good condition. 11 jm. Coll otter 4 p.m. 534 3171.

1974 PINTO, 4 tpood, good con-dlllon. S4N. Coll7X 1X9

1979 #dkb XTRMNt, air, 11495.7X-74X. Doalor 1100310.

1975 FORD MUiTANO II, V R osoumo payments of SI02 nwn-tely.7X-W2lor 00-1211.

1977 PINTO, low mllaooo, groat, mokt otter. 753 evenings

I, runt XI4,

1979 OinTO' WaSI: fr: powor stoering, AM-FM, automatic, excoHoht condition. Must toll. 11499. AHor 4. 975-2707.

1979 TNUNDEkklRD, oir,

AM/FM, tilt, crulio, powor window and wire pdwol covert. ISOXnogotioblo. 7X-2372.

I9M FORD Mustang, 2 tomT Muo and White, fully

now tiros, oxcollont condition. Call74441X

1904 MUSTAN LX, Hko nowTs

door hatchback, oir, now tiros, tow mllot, loodad. 757-0443 days.

Ifis k(Jkb iSSSKT;" iHf. 11500 and toko over peyntents of 1214.x par monte. Payoff it 15X0.14,M0 mllot. Coll 753 5X4, oftor 5 p.m. Ask foe Floyd L.

Gy_

020 Mercury t97mRSuE?M(Mr^jod

condHion,SI5M.7X-9M7.

021 OMsntobile MSMoSlLPStltal^^^

ttooring, powor brakpt, air, outonMIc, 4 door. 1995. >53 74X. Doalor ftoono.

1945 OLOSMOeiLE, runt, 1300. Good second cor. 754-95W or 754-4071.

1970 CUTLASS, excollont conrl-tlon, oomo too it, 1995.355-7795. 1979 OLOSMOBILE utlass Supremo - diosol. Good condition, bost oftor ovor 13000. Call 754-7594, otter 4 p.m

1900 OLDS 0MI3A, 4 door, air.

ttoerlM, AM/FM radio, extra cIom, tow mllooge. 7X-3151, oHor 5 754-9277.

19MOMEGA4door, air,, ttooring, AAA/FM ttoroo. 2,9X. Coll Tarry, 754-35M or 355-5307.

INI CUTUSS iuprome, whlM powor staoring, powo brakos, air, AM/FM, cruise, 45,000 miles. 54300. 355-2m, oNor 4 p.m.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX, good randT tton,lM0.7X-041S.

I9t2 BONNEVILLE Station wagon, loodad, 1 owner, dtotel, MTO. 30-1 m, otter 4 p.m.

024 Fortign

torparts.nx. 757-1205.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN convort-iblo, now point, now tires, ox-callant condHlon. 754-1211.

1974 ABtt, 4 tpood,'AM-FA catsoHo, tpoakors, oqualizar, oir, very cloan. 754-4410.

1974 tYtA OiLLA. Automatic, runt good. Coll 757-XM bolweon 4 and 0 p.m.

1974 TOYOTA CoHca GT IIH back. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cossotto, graphic oquolizor, new clutch, tm. Coll 944-XX. after 4:Xp.m.

1977 tYOTA stattonwogon, 5 ^0^ Mr, good clean car. Coll

ten HONDA CIVIC 11000. 754^ 0152, oHer 5p.m.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 4 spaed, elr, Bloupunkt stereo, 1 owner, very clean. 115X or bast oftor. 754^3119.

1979 ifONOA ACCORD, air, ANVFM coatoHo, luggage rack, good condHlon, must soil. 1-944-^aftorsp.m.

INI HMOA ACCORD, hot-diback. AM/FM cossotto, air, oxoMlont condHlon. 7-9003.

IfM VOLVO STATK3NWA00N. Xta) miles, outomoltc, power ttooring, broket, air, AM-FM cossotto, cruise control, loadod with axtras. Excollont condition. 179X. Call 7X-0I73.

HU TOYOTA Tercel srs.

Air conditioning, roar window defrast. louevers, SiM) mllot, very clean. S49X negotiable. Cell 7S 5573.

nn OATSUN, 2M ZX, White wHh rod leateer intorler, Mitol doth, T-tap, kMded wHh opHont, 127 jn miles. 112,500.7-^.

19U HONDA ACCORD LX. AM-FM ttoroo cossotto, 5 spaed, Mr. Cell 755-1497 after 4 p.m.

HU 3MZX, loaded, eutomatic, gray, X,ON miles, 7X80M

IfM HONDA ACCORD LX, hot chback, Xta> miles, air, ex-cMlont condition. 50000. Call 754^ I4X.

02S Classic ft Special

VOLVO

1*04 Turbo wagon, iStal mllot. Vory clean. All toother and power. Private owner. 754-4437, aHer 5p.m.

02* AutuPartsft Service

WANTED: Junk cers. Call RagnondeUXdl2L^__^^

032 Boats ft Motors

14' FI

sfSlSf

boat, motor

and traitor. Asking MOO. Call 7X-4473oftor4p.m.

IS' BASS BOAT, X horsopower Mercury wite stointoss stoM prep, toot control. Coll 746-43X otter 4.

IfU PRIVATEER Boy boat. 14 foot wHh trailer. X hortinowtr Tohatsu motor with olectric start. 3 gas tanks, 12000 nogo-tioble. 75S217, otter 7 p.m.

IfM SAILBOAT, 1904 galvaniz ad trailor, 52200.7S4^5l7r 25 HORSEPOWER Johnson outboard, 5700. Recently restored. 14' Caroline boat, trailer, 1400. Boat, Motor and traitor, 11000. 754-4701, oHer5:X p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, stoops 1,11X0. Call 744-35X or 744-4203.

TRUCK COVERS All sizos. cotort. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. (Xeriants, Raleigh, N. C. lM-2774.

1975 ELDORADO Motor Home. X,000 miles. Fully self contained, new ewning, air conditioned, clean inside and out. 7X-040.

19U, X' LAYTH Pork niodM trovM trollor with 2 tip outs. In oxcMtont condition, loaded wIte options and pricad to soil at 111,500. Trollor Is set up at Twin Lakot comp ground, Cnocowinl-ty, NC on Canal tot 4. To soo or for furteur dMoils coll 757-0794.

034 Cycles For Sale

mffrmxsrm

Salat, parts, tervica while you woH, flrat R Us, Stan'tC^lo Canter. Inc. Ml Dickinson Avanuo. W9 ora ExcHomontll 757-0193.

mymaauTSpissriir

collonl candlHen; now diate,

ssai.'ts.'*-*"''

ittt VaMIM Maximo, blodi. 9S2 actuM milw, oMollont con-dMton, kept In florago. Asking S14H. Ctaottor sTmTfor Brando, 7X-423.

m mtA iik \f-4s,

noocc, brand now, never Hconood. SI4N flrm. Coll 757-44*1 or 7-4maflor Sp.m.

034 Cycles Fer Sale *

HM HliNQA Magno, oxcoitoiit condHlon. taw mltoago, itfOO. Coll 750-tax. oHor 4 p.m.

040 JeepsftVetfs ItaBBSltA^oMTx!^*

1979 JEtk CJ7. Ow owner, geed condHlon. now tap. S41M. Call 7X75*4, oftor 4 p.m.

iioniimi5XBEpS^

ttooring, power broket, air, tilt, radIM Nros, AAA/FM steroo. hardtop, 4 cyllndtr, I3ta> mllos, 51500 Coll 750440, ottofOp.m.

041 Trucks

small truck. Call 0200077. oHor 4p.m.

tkuek Vtft ioohowfc. dork Mm, small truck short bod. Coll nSNH, oftor 4p.m.

If43 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmoo 230 etoc trie unit, good condition, works fine, will soli wrecker body top aroto from truck It doslrad. Coll 7X50*7 or 7X 1233.

1*41 CHkVROLET truck, body and engine In good condiflon, 7X-4IN, anytime.

mFssisoffifnnrTssg:-

AM/FM cossotto, tool box, now tiros. 11475, Coll 7 M 4140.

ifTnreYBTTTiijsriwd.

condition, now tiros. 1I4X. Cdll-744-3*45 oHor 5.

IfN BRONCO, low mil

AAA/FM

powor ttooring and broket, j IntarmlHent wipers, AM/ cottoHe. 4 tpoMi; ISSOO nogotla-bie. 7X-I444.

IfM kRO FIX, still under warranty, lSf5. Call 744-3SX or 744 4203.

044 Child Cart . OAyc5SECEM?Sfo^tog!o

tp9cl#l tor duriOQ

July and August, 140/wook- tar

1st child, 2nd child froo. CMI 7X-2M4.

m5ThEW7V5Tm31SBF

to keep chltdron In my honio wookdayt. 3 mllot from Indup-trlal Park area. CMI oftor 4 p.m. 75P004I.

WLD LIK TQ Kllf children In my homo. Cell 7S-94 ^

pk4Ak Vouri chiLF iw

Kindergarten. Experienced pre-Kheol toachar would like to care for chlldron In my hotnt, ages 2-4 wite quality carl. Highway D. Coin

WANTED: ftetponsibte babysHtor for Infant wookttoyt In our homo or yours. Exi^l-ence and refortncos required. 7X-74S2.

7F0

WILL BABYSIT in my homr Located on Ram Horn Road In the Industrial area. 7X-4S42.

WUL LIKE Y0~k1fP

children in my home. Experienced. References avellobje. Cell 7X XX. :

050 Puts

AKC MINIATURE Schnautax sett and pepper, 4 weeks Ud, mats and temele. Cell 355-77^.

AK koTkftB KScMVto and black Labrador Retrtovors. ExcMlont bloodline. ChocolaJo 1300. Black llX. Ready JulyJ, INS. Call 1-793-9479or 1-7n-3M3, Plymouth.

BEAGLES, running, rooy lo run, rtgistored stock. 751^. BLACK OftKk S^nlM avoiloblo to stud for pick of teo litter. 754-4307, otter 5:M.

FREE KITTENS to good homo.

Call7M-77X.

FULL BLOODED miniature colllts, 1 wooks Md. ttOO ooch. 7-M19,ofler4p.m.

KITTENS - Froo. 1, gray, i block, 4 wooks Md, adorabls.

355-7312.

KITTENS, trso. 4 weeks old. Only 3, 2 males, 1 femolo, IIHor trained, wormed once. 7SI-f34l.

MUST FIND good home for good pet. Hoslfny 3Vi year Md spayed female, part lab. Very friendly, good with children. 754-*275.

057 Hefp Wanted

AdministrativB

tnNOEKCART the netton's largest childcare provldar hat need M a center director at our newest location. 2243 Stan-tonsburg Road, Groonvlllo, NC. A spociol porton It nooded to superviso a staff M H. Experl-tnce and training Important, dedication necottory. Bonoflts

and opportunity to move up. Send resume to 1531 Hope Mills Road, FayaHevllle, tK 21304.

Attention: Betty Gellegher

WANT6: Person with expert ence in financial field, collections, and credit admlnlstrotlen. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.D. Box 047, Groonvlllo, NC 27SX.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

COMPETENT and Industrious indtviduol needed for a full-time secretarial position. Requir-ments for tho position include, high school graduato or equivalency certificate, a combination of schooling and work experience beyond high school or one year, bookkooping skills and typing prMiciency of at least X words per minute. Sala-rv range 9,700 10,500 ODE. Applications will be accepted through July 5,19X at tee Agrl cultural Extension Service M-flcc, 1717 West SHi Street, Greenville. NC27IX.

MATUkE PERSON for geneiM

oHIce work. Typing, answering phone, light bookkeeping. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 2215, Greenville, NC27IX.

RECEPTIONIST in law oNlce Duties Include answering telephone. scheduling appoint ments, greeting clients, so(jie vtord processing required. Sqid resume to Receptionist, PO tax 1W7, Greenville. NC37IX.

SECRETARY needed for local company. 4-4 hours par day. AAonday-Frlday. Send resumCto P.O Box 37X, GraenvlHa. NC;

WORD PROCESSOR, excMtont

opportunity for mature, quMi fled person with training and/or experience. Call 7X-2000.

05* Help Wanted' Medical

RNTA^Sfis^H^^HS!

available. Certified or experl enced only. Cali Sandra Thomas, 7M-91S1.

FULL-TIME POSITION avail able tor experienced AAcdlcel Insurance rmesentative. AAkx Imum benefits, position avail-able immediately. Send resume to AAedlcel Insurance, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 271X.

FULL-TIME OwHal AsMsotaM, must be certified or cxpariepoed with radllogy certificate. If qualified, caring, energetic dhd good pereonMHy please sqpd resume to 513 Pleze Boutavord, Kinston, NC 21X1.

OPPORTUNl'ririotetar AHonHon Graenvllle. A

USf

view _______

rapidly growing company to ox-ponding to your city. Is H poXI bto to work doy hourof no or holMays? Yps!

Hood StoH Couraotors, RNi and LPNs; solos background helpful. TrMning will begin soon. Sand rotunw and/or Mw M Intorost listeig work histora and quallflcoHons to-.PWL(:, StOi BorroH Orlvo, Suite 103, Rototah. NC 37409 or coll 1-Nl-79g.XikterMi.Rushten.

MibldAL TB(l4N0L0GIST

tsr-'sX'Trst.";

hovo good teterpw-sonnol skills and obUHy te work indopondont-ly. Work hours ara nwqtly afternoon and avaning sMHs. fmlv Amarlcan Rad Crooo. Tar Rivsr Sub Canter. Route 1. ta 200, Stantonsburg Road, (Srrn-villo, NC 3NX or phono 9IP75M 1141. EOe.

MtlTIMi AVAiLkLr:

Nursing facHHy In Woshingtaa NC noods RNs or LPNs to work full or part Hmo 3-1l and IIT. Salary no^labto. Call ,B. AAIItor;*4MVD.

JOBWyJTtLVWiUwimiiffi Otm^irtrih leys and_oms. IMM party ptan. Fraa noo kit. Na #N^. Call 7S3-2SM or

ATLANTIC PftWL

SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

lALU - FaamoM now avalMMa

rataM and owHMo saloo. GroanvHla/Klmton aToa.

ilCKITARY/RacaptlenItt wWh coHipwtor Input tiyorlaiico pfiwrrM.

COMMRRCIAL AND Murtrlai ieoa.lyaaro)9ori-

onoaamuol.

km UAi opiMn ptuo' 1 weyoteeem.Call755l5

lAftMAlO

Rawntoirn. Call Oonna at

^am.

OIHHTIV ykontrlrtS^

Maaent', Arywall flnWion and pakitan naodod. Ploaaa call 55-IM botwaan 7 a.m. and

a.m.MandayFrldty

City of Greenville Equipment Operator II

tklllodA

SkllM dtivor ta aparata aanHa-tlon uaMcloa. MMhava a valid NC Claaa B drivon lloanaa and prior driving onarlanca on haavy duty trucki. Starting aal-ary woak. Appllcatton

daadllna,July3.iMS.

Apply at;

CityotGraanvllla haraonnal Dyartmant Municipal Bulldtng ComararWaatMi aadWaaMngtonStroata Graan^la.NC EOE/AA/M/F/H

W^IlTiMllNe li raady 'to biw, Ntay turn to too Claulnad Adt. Placa your Ad today tor guick roaulti.

iirbCb;

IaB7_______

Ceny Hontoa of Grayyllla naadi aamaana to claan homaa (Now and uaod). ApproKlmatoly M haurt par wook. Stop by and pick up aapllcatlon. No pliona caito.7M Wlial Graanvlllo Boul-ovard.

UmMli iiftVlCt i.

Full-ttma parmanant paaltton. Muat bo aMa^to partorm a vart

aty af roglttor tranaactlona quiekly and

_______ _ _ accuratoly. Good

conwnunlcatton iklllt a muol.

Good

No MgMa or Saturday*. Oaad futura. Apply Brody'*, Tha Pta*a.^USCwdayTbur*day.

blPARTMIMTMAiiAdlftlor

raady la waar dipartmant - If you Ilka faihlon*, Ilka poopio, hava loadoraMp qualltlao, and dipandaMllty, Itil* I* a caraor

to San Oiago, CalHomla, ana way. Lata July. Family ntavlno. Win pay gaa, car In good candi-

tian. Safa drivar a mutt. Call TSMXn,

lAIVAUIMiLVtVSKKriM par MO. Guarantood paymant. Naaxportonca/no tato*. DoMI*

*and aalf addra*ad tiampad ELAN VITAL-^

Mio'ltarprlao Road. Fort

Ploroo,FCj

lybiinwci'g

drivar*. Minimum 2 yoar*

rtonca, Myaaraaducation, Pat* MVRchad(.0(r

. DOT rogulrtmanta. Call Mr. Davla. Thuraton Motor Llnot,Wllaon, 143-1123.

ULLTIMI raap55Br ndivltel to <

antoualaatlc todi\

M houra weakly an Monday, Tuaaday, Friday and Saturday, atarting at tlSO weakly.

Bualnaatla vary upboat ralatod

to antartalnmant mduatry.

tala* Involvod. but aaloa

badutound halpfvl In cuatomar

SEwwsrt

Graanvlllt.NC27llS.

HIMUHLkTDT

will hira all quallflod Mgb

17-24

vidt training wito pay. Room/ board/madkal. Muat roiocato. Call: 1-100-441-741* Monday-Thuraday,AM-5PA4.

TGOfmosa

haa mora toan 70

aHat, If you qualify. Good , OKCollwit training and pd atlon. Call: l-0M-442-741f

PV.

vacation. _____ _______

Monday-Tburaday. AM - 5 PM.

MANA4 AMb

poaltlont avallabi*

AliiffXHT

Manabart p

bnmadtotaly______________

flnlaMng company. Exporl and knowtadga at otwtograpby a phi*. Will train. Brlrn ratuma to Pbato WbrM, Catena Eaat Mall

wIto national photo rtonca

MANAblk - full tima': ^ houra wookly. Ooaira on-thuaiaatlc poraon who can accept raaponalblllty and deal well wHh ^Ic. No tala*, but aalet backaround hoWul. Bualnott In antartoinmont toduatry. Salary plut monthly bonut. Rotpond In wrltM to Managtmant Pool-llon, P.O. Box IftT. (kaonvllla. NCTflS.

MAWA4IM1WT

wanted. Naadod 3 young

mikti

onarptHc paa^ who want to bocome a managar tor a local butinita. Muat bo 21 or ovar.

- praftrrad. Will cantldtr man.>or appaintmant call 750-

jykATIIIHMMtottaywito oMt^ lady on waakandt. 7S^

MECHANIC axporlann and

tbolt.*joood banoflla. Contact KannomEvi

SS?"

Evan* or M.E. Portar, Auto Part*, Inc. 754-

NUCCkAkTkAllftir

Naod47-24 year old high achool I graduatot with C or

dbdoma graduatot

algabra. Will train In Mr production (up to . . tralnlnp) with full radical, and other I. Nkiat roiocato. Call: NAVt 1-MM42-7419 Monday-IhuradayVAM-SPM.

tIMI aacretorV/lMO For

call Llaa at 7S4-174I boot 1-3p.m. only.

TiJif I. a.m. HI noon daily, S or wook, aema heavy Contact Bud** Cleaning Jackaonvlllo,NCtoar-f. (919) 324-42*1.

trainaa detlrad for Shoo Company. Expa-[prafarrad but not nacat-'Good pay and axceilant . If you want a carear In

Carolina

HHaH718g7agrr Out to rapid axpan-

homo cor-

aot(

tharp, highly dlvldu

atad Individual (or

Exoailont com-banaflt packaga. I and onorlanoa

I onorlanoa

will train fta^^

PA Graanvlllo Houaing

EMoaHanl opportunity I wtih aala* or In too grocery

National company. Interview Tad, 7SP

m^MlltoB*A'%itUtos Par

m HtipWantod

Misoilli

kkfcTARY iaia* paraw IW

^ Jtt parten homo haoHhcarabualnaaa. Sue caatfui appHcanf muat bo ablo to partorm baaic clarlcal tklllt In

addWton to waiting on cuatanwra

aamaana with medical 904.

ITWHbUit MIT>6k

wito fortuna S cenweny. High achool graduate pratorMd. Ex-

naWeoanweny.fW iduato prawrrod. Ex-hatpful but not ra-uet haM gaad driving

nvi

quinad. Muat _______________

record. Excallant warking oan-dltlona. Manday-Frtday. Full cempaiw banofm. Moll raaumo to; ra Box lai, Greanvllla, NC.

HtlpWaiittd

tslse

TTim'^TfFff^SaS

vMualt to atari knmodlaloiy. Call Georgia at 79M499.

AHik kkkTUktTV -

Local man'* ctelhing atore leaking for career mindad partan to laiat. Salary, cemmltalon phia banaflta. Expartanca prefaned but will contldar quallflad tratooa. Apply to partan wHh raaumo to Brody'* tor Man. Tha Plata. Graanvllto.

mmiTmnrxcfiKXH

wanted tor Stokot, Bathal, Blackjack, Boll Autour area*. Cammlaalan bi^ Full or Part tinw. (^ood Farmer with Contldarod.Call

kibMLV MTiVATib,

toualatttc Individual wanted tor

low preature talot paaitlen to IrofMnant. Submit

fltnaa* anvli ratuma to Fttnaaa, P.O. Bax 1404, Greanvilla, tK 27034-1404.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELV SALESPEOPLE

If you t tog ataoclatod tienal, area toipert In (JroanvHla, have tha ability

I a profoa-

QMMmpp

ha ability to

Inltiattve to be an aggrettiv* hardworktog todivWuairthan wa NEED YOU NOWI HIgb aam-

Inga, hotpMallxalion, ttan and a damonatianx pwn art luat a tow of toa banam of being aaaoclatad with our

daaltoaMp.

Ptaaaa too Jao Welch

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

batwMn%^and24 Prevlout appllcania naod not ppiy-_

PAY, PROGRESS PERAAANENCE PRESTIGE

3 OPENINGS exici now for aar-aona, preferably IS or oidar, in a local branch of a lar^lnlam*-

'25 or oidar.

ilarrgolnk

Hanoi flrm. Thit la an bn-pretohM opportunHy for an am-Bttouo poraon to got ahead. To qualHV you naod a patllive mtn-tol atfltuda. grad* II or bettor, and have aalr eonftdanca and a raonoiHy. You

bo free to begin work toi-madtotoiy. Thit paaHten hat aN company banaflta and vary

completo tratotog. Prevtoua exparlance la unnacaatary. If

aelacted , atarting Income, 130,400 to tlOJNO yearly, d^ ding on ablllly and qutoikca-

tiona. Only toooa who tartoutly want to got ahead noad apply. Phene new to arrange an ap-pototmant and paraetial Intor-H. B. Gaaktot. 750-3401, Wtdnaaday and Thuniday. W

BlTlpNv)FVr IWIVr r^TTM*

kk4#CsiiiAl ALS rif

reaantaHva wanted. 4 waoka

tratotog aalary, Itoaral cam-mlaaion program. Twelve caun-Eaatom North Carolina tor-All

For poraonai totorvlavrt, call 750-3m between 9 a.m. and 13

0A3 HtlpWRllfGd TkdmkaU Trades

IXSTSSf

BRICK MASONS ntadaA aalary nagoHabi*. Call Robert Sutton of Sutton A Goddard Maaano Can-

A Goddard Maaanry Contractor*. 02S4991 after 7pm.

f^LL TIMk thipping and racatvtog poraon naadad for local hardware company* Sand raaumo to P.O. Box Graanvlllo, NC.

3750,

fiiro iuBCkfkAtfki

IWINT fIBvW twIIBDIv piCle

M truck to pull tmall machino. Tri

rracter or equlpmant oxparl-noB nMwui. mvir nwfnM and rallabla paopla apply. 52^

3202.

0*4 Werk Wanted

trimmed and cut. (ira

TSrSbbSrT

Grau cut itod and adgtd, all work done at raaaonable rate*. 754-5204, anythno or leave ntaaaaga. PROFESSIONAL LAWIT SERVICE

gBliffTT-bfftViWAVi. tldawalka, pattaa and floor*. Call7S^72SA

bV60#ANTVukMuit or offlcet claanad an a regular baala without having to pay an arm and a lag tor It? Now you can receive thla tarvica by call-

3 now, thla month of June and your diacouni tor the whol* vMr of 1915. Ballav* It or not. Roahtontial or comntorkal. 1-*4*4044.

S17 PLANtio prafaa tianally. Now lawn*, old lawn* ra|uvonatod. Alao, lurfa toatod, aarlatad and fartllizad. Waaknighta after 4:30,752-4424.

HAabTAUN sikVitti <ba do minor conatrucHon, precialon carpantry, acraping and prafaa atonal palnHng and lawn aar-vtco. Fraa oaHmata*. Low rata*. Call anytime, 75A3440.

hOuSEPAINTING. Prafaa-atonal. Vary tow coat. Inalde or outoMo work. Call Macon at 754-5953.

MINTtNANi MAk aaaktog full time amptoymant. 5 yeara malntananca axparlonce (hoaflng, plumbing, wallpapar-Ing, painting, carpantry, ate.)' and I year otoctrlcal axperl-Call day or night. *27^47.

AlWffTdtV tkK (or hire. 757-1205. mtiM HkViei avallabto.

115 jgar yard, largo or amall.

VAlb N6 LbT mowbig. 75A 4411 or 751-4017.

oa Antiques

drawer, 4435. Mahogany Engllah hall tree, *175. Traatto tab!*, 4125. Call 75*44*9.

OAf Awcfiens

contact Country Boy* Auctlan A RMH^J^jyany, Waahlngton.

07S Computers

AmiilS!iSrSiX

monitor, atand, gamaa, and more. Call 753-5343.

iANVd Atkifioi; bk: ek-M

computer, with Canon oxtomal diak drive. C. Hah F-M Star-prtotor wHh

tractor toad. Software: Word-^ wHh Mallmarge, Candor Data Baao Management, Calcatar, and MulHpton. *1475. Call 754-340*.

Ml Furniture

ALWA7?BOTBg

top caah price for fumlturo. ap-pllanoa* " " "

and houaahald mar-

chandiao.

Coin and Ring 752-3*4*.

tional aofa, 1 year old, coat 4100, torSSlO.7}

wHtaolll

1.754-1591.

UMi WL wHK n^atcbtog rockar. radtoar and ottoman. Muat aalti 754404A after 5:10 p.m

MAKNtM i#A dlid cbair, off while with multi color bracade, *150. 75*4524 before 5 R.m.; m-tm after 5p.m.

kk tabib ;' 4 oak

captain'* chair*. 754-733*.

Ml Furniture

?|l**i*mf^ hoxagon tabla,

. glaa* top table, tour

chaira, StanavtN* glaa* top caf-too tabla, all In bnmacolata cononiBn. anhobv orwo nvw. 4700 and aaauma paymanta. 7a47n.

M2 Gerate-Yerd Seles

M' vuB'iJilii'nrc

and Sunday; 0.-40 a.m. unflf, fumllure, TV......

MM Hama, blc)Seli!*3c, Shaf

KnoHMeblla Homo Park.

iNdktbUlt yard at7 Saturday. Fumtture, camp gear, etc etc. 542 Eaat M

kiLTWFjanrr yard aala, to B<

Saturday, A2. Go follow aign*. Baby Item*, cMMran'a ctothing, (atoa* 1-5), hauaahoM item* and crafla. 7SM4I4.

MS Household Ooeds

TOWLE STAINLESS

flatware, 40 place aettlhg (Hamilton), (Talonlal with

French blad* beaded Hp, aug-gaetod retail prtca 444A aaM far MA7S44I43.

OM Farm Equipaient vaator. (Red) (too* net have to

bo In running candfllen. CaH after A 73A14M or 757-1353.

OM Fruits Vegetables

fmmssrsTii

behind Panny'a at Ptou. Hour*, All Tuaaday, Thuraday and Saturday. l-AFridiy

iktttokdTAmiVauetckSp i Buahal.

SSbu*hel,w*plckup,l* 7544*13. iiLVIh kiitiN cam, otoi; cucumbora and rad petatoai Roa^ new. You aide or we pick. Call ^5730 tor dbecHana.

012

Livesleck HbimASRRBffirra

Stabtoa.75AS237.

OM MUscellaneeus

459.9. idxa

21" mawor, 3J horaaapMr, 0" luatoblewha

ball baarkig ad|t graa* cafchor, u

7514435.

MOVING AWAY? Make tM Mp llghtar by aollirtg ihoae uwiaao ad Hams with a fast action

Classlftod ad. Call 751414*.

Aik dbtoSlTibiHl, Tig BTU, axceilant candWton. *NA 7444570.

all Aik MbITidllk;;

waahara, dryera, rygea, rafrtgaraOam^ weaaara. Raduc-ad for quick aala. Guarai

Ilka now. CaH BJ. MW*. 74A 1444, at Black Jack.

AlUAnM k66k ddCTtfig

(5 gallon), 419.75. Mabito homa akimng. *34*. Buildv* Bargain Cantor, 7SA7M1.

AkPkSnSSTiLV

bruahad facad red bricka. 43* parlJA7A9IM.

AMAktoMcampi*toWgaU; ^Mtl|laMa^. AH you add la

AT 74*4*44. Sf 1.x

pnanca Sarvtca. WsuM Hke la buy air candlttanara, rang**, waahara/dryara, refrigaratora and fraamra that noad repair.

OAkV iTkbLLiir'diap^

changar, toy ridbig haraa and toy*.BIcydao.7S444fA

klVLI biw* 31

craa*. 450.75*404.

kkAhb nEV Ti 3fe~~tot

frenar for sale. Call 7SA79N.

kuYiNG And itLLit und

furnltura and appliance*. PkkM and doHvery available. CallUn and Ring Man at 752-

CAU CHAkLEt fttO. 75* 301X tor amafl toada aandi top-

aoll, stone, pbw work.

driveway

TS5T

Always biiylng TVa camora'A furniture.

future, appltoi

BI1B nBUBBOIIWi vnMTCnaEMWMH

Com and Ring man 7SMM4.

COL* TVl 19* Late modeir

4199.95. Fmandng avallabto. Can Cam Md Ring Man at 7SA

LkkL'flfilL'ifLTig and 4W. Call 75*4407. CUlAklk boga, 304 each'.

75A32St

IJXEMlRWN^

OLO-FASHINED lawn and

grandma's proch to year* gana By. Made of traatad woadtar years of swinging ptoasura. Come by our shop an Old County

Hama road or call Durawood Products, 7544329.

kWkkALl.Mad*out of cadar wood. 3 storage com-gartmanta, partltton to mMdto. Call74A4S41.

EARN 10% ON your maim. Raply to Meneyko Boa 1N7, GraanvHto,NC0O31

iLlCTkk GLk/lifiLifY

carts satoa/ropair sarvklng/ leasing. Tobacco war ' may loan for 4300 par

Reconditioned carts/with chargor may be purchaaad tor 44*0 up. Bab's Rapair Shop, Rt. 1, Box 1A Rebaraonvtlto, NC 79A41S9.

kiVi NeiP^ll rMmi

lawnmowar, good candHton, ' 17^4

4150 firm. Call)

F* AL: konvmod 40 watt rocalvar, YamaM P-3S0 turntable, Sanyo caasotto dock. 4175. Call 752-5944.

FkfeEiE*: cubic toot, chT HoH^. *150. Antiqua treodto sawing machine. In working

ordar, 4M0^ Plano, upright, in pac HBtox-

tuna, 4450. DP (iympac orciae/weight unH, 4175. Exar-else biko. In. After 4 p.m., call 7544S7A

Wbf^ top dally tor class rings, wi

market price

diamonds, silver and gold, cams, com caltoctlans. starling sllvor.eic

Com and Ring man 1-3*44;

753-3

kAkkAfitlk Ttoci(~iAto:

Haward-Mlllor, Ridgeway, mtas. 3An%

Psarl and Seth Thomas, off. Plano and Organ Dtohibutora, Graanvllto, 3SA

M^AL lib l now, all atoclrlc.7SA23*1

MTMiUf bkk-i*

SNO. Good oondHton. After 9 p.m.,call7SA4247. hTPOiNt otoclric ratm, I5 new, 4199.9S. Call 35A^ ask torJanny. _

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVa Storaoa, camsraa, typowrHsrs,

goM A silver, anythkig ola* af valuo. Southam Gvn A

Pjwin

Shop.7SA1444.

umuimH'Mwadi

tunad

dsllver.

MWIM repaired and

MANAVanyWCgkTV:'!

year old, 4225. Call Rkk at 757-1455.

NIWHSLiNikiiiriwaaw

tog^ pickup, 4175. Call 7-

M6L TAOrCKBm SAC.

Gandy and Brunswick slate tabto*. Free delivery. Call 919-79A3437.

MkTkAITHTliT Nave

your portrait painted by a maator of an Artist, from photo or Ufa sitting. Call Grog Moll 75AI471.

klkkiMIATdkwHhiieoiar,

14'. nico, bronia color. First 4100. Call Hugh McGowan, 75A 2*91.

kiPOiSESSi - ktoctroiux vacuums, shampaqers and uprights. Call OoatorraM7ll.

ULliklkUh/iB^'ito

ham* health care buslnaa*. Suc-oaaatol ap^lcant must be able to parfonM basic secretarial skills in addRion to waHIng on cua tomara m store (rant setting. Prefer aamaana wHh hoalm cws tecfcofwmd. INmib rtply to PX>. Box 71*1. Gresnvlllo, n6 17134.

AMM Vk kUi kant ahampaoara and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

OM MisctiiaiMOus

ggraisra

45.5*; to^'. *4.50. Bulldor* I Cantor. 7*0-70*1

Bargamt

TAL lUiLhiU*. 40>xi' arch styto buHdkig tor laduetnal or tam uao. WW SON as ana unN or vida. Dtocount tar quick cash sale. CaH Narman. 140* 1174321.

iTMl klXTUIH and all scraan aquipmant tar aato.75*-

tTVI AWb HeMgiSnto

sato. Call 754-2117.

iTkUiif tfkOLLlk 1

*45.75*1211.

TteNUMi Itorea. wW'TiR 75*4199, anyllmo.

fsrmrwssrSTmi

mertor sand. Ernest Sultan

WttiLPIILbMa

sand Md reck. CaH 734-5147

UUbAPKiAMIiVybR

dryars. refrtgarator*. stavaa, otcVAIao cater TV's and mtocel-tonaeus furniture. Ptck up and dsHvary-7444*29.

^Tlkklb TranrVaB

CaHi^feiUyaiSrTplm

hiHibiwiia:

awhm, 410.7344154, after 5pjn

21 aiANNIL b^ a bsB

stottotL *5A_ Copx cabto ^

hams base CB antoxne. 471 75*4199. anyflma.

102

ForSBlt

Hownss*

wtth (Iraptoca. sapareto Hvlng room anddwu waahor and dTyar mctodad. Must aaa to bsHoM.

Umi kAVBNTB aVeii

a 19M Guardan, )* x 14

CaH

9074 today. GreanvHto Ha* Cantor.

6LIWM wMb foi. Cail

75*3741

HblLI MAB and"iM Hi aato-lOadraami. mbalh. Call 75*1913.

rancrRSHrpsnsEirn

X 7A m years old. 2 hadrooma. 2 tuN balha. pantoNy (umiahad, cantral boat and air. fuHy apeU-ancod. 417 JIO nagetlabto. M 7541224, aftor 5p.m.

kmMllUhMtantay lot. * mHas hem Graanvllto.

Hail's Real Esteta and land Surveying. 7444474 ar 7347571

ImL

VlkV UM. 1510 . daubio widi (uHy fumiahad wHI asH to nwM tar 417400 or to acre landi *27400 or 1 acre land 4194IA Muat am land and MabMo home to apareclato. paved read 2to mHaaNarHi af Batvalr. 75*3152.

1,3 UML ii 'x 41 1, 2 badreom. 12x4A i.lbaWaam, 12 X 4A Prke nageiable. wHI f* nance. Lecatad on Jackson Avanue bahind Parhar's Chap-

ymt Oairch. Contact WNbur

, day ar night. 7S*M17.

M X 40^ MMtnr-mn

Hama, New carpet, air. untor-idahad, 4S5ML Ntghto 75AOW.

liwiiBsrovssiE

UX4&3

IfuHbnlhs, canfralair, A Wx

13 psrxhoe. K-) oN tank. CaH 1

514IMl.aftor4pjn.

WM OAikVitik, 12 X ). 2

set up m nice park.

'tsnSo*

1970 REDMAN mabito hcimi I2X4A 3 badraama. 3 tan haat pump, electrical appllancai Dack. sm^ awnar. exceNant tar ECU stodmt. Canloct Dantw Pale, 7542214 mghts; 757-41*1 day*ar1-2l40W

1979 ANirb, 14x44, 2 bedreema. 3 bathe, ftreplace, diahwaahar. nawto rebuilt heat pump, abeady sat M an tot. Ex-caltont candHlon. (Ml ^4507 aftarlpon. _

1919 REPa )M 40 poymanis alraady paid. Taha ever aay-manta with 4405 daem. Excaltont

CBMBITIBn

HOO AtbliH ifgftt aafe

f ue peymenls. 10 yoara to pay. The hame is at Connar's Mtmto Hama, Groan-VIII0.NC

HOlSNULTMxlllbodroem waahor/dryer, all atocine 4*00

a^, assume Man. Call 73* 4199 anytime.

1901 CAR0LN4A. 14 x 54, 3 bsdroams, 2 batoa. excallant condWton. No oquHy, aaauma loan. 75*2501

noi T iibSBT 12X31 oondHtai

wtodaw air and 10x9 Morago abad. Aaauma loan 4154 month. 1044245421

1903 CONNE 14x70, 2 badraama. 3 bathe, cantral akr, ail appllancea, washar/dryer, undatimnad and locatod on nico total Shady Knells. 4134N. CaH 75*701

ifoTLifTioSSBr 14x70. 1 badreenw. ito batta, cantral air, unfumishad. 412400 or best offer. 75*4321.

I9M kl*Al,~13"x"7G 2

badreemi. 2 bathe, calimg fan, r, storoi

micrewave, dtohwaahar.______

asking 050, aaauma loan. Call 7542911 aftor 4 p.m

19*5 GURDN, 13x4* 2 badroom. Ilka now m good can-dfllon. 450* and assume paymant of 41013 tor mtormsttan. 01*1741701413.

nos 14 WIDE, payments as tow a* 4151J*. Oesnvllto volumn daatar. Thomas' Mabito Homa Sales. Across from Alrpon. 75*404*.

34X4* UNFUkNliH. Pay

equity and taka up paymanta af 4190.M. Call 7S4IM7w^ 7544304.

105 Musical iRstruniGfrts

XESffReun^^SSw!

only 5 years oM, aacrlflce MH prke, YamaM design, craftainanship, 4W2.

Korean

soiiiPTiFiinrrFissib?

tale; Good candHton, excallant

tor bogbxwr. Prka nagoNabto. 754410, aftor *p.m.

itUlNt TOTr' silver plated, excaltofit condition. Make after . 75419*9.

il5?iVr?iKiT5?r*US

Good candHton.

Evening* aNar 4 p.m., 7345400. WANTI6 iALliHkidii to sail musk bislrumants In thair hontos. Call 2443*73 day ar 244 0402 nights

WE BUY, laN, trad* and rant

typoi All malar Ibws bicludbig ftoavey. New Bant Musk, 140

Tatum Drivo, *141440.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS 4 DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co,

752-6116

115 LBBtAFoufid

Golden Retriever, tost in Par rest HWs arai Revaard. 754

^.^Jemanjcltaimrlng. ring part Is craakoA betwaS Tar Rluar Apartment* and

73*411*.

caH

111

QPP

Inc. financial A MarkeHito Consultants. Serving the Seuthaatotem Umtad ^toi GroanvSi N.C. 7574*01. Mghl* 7S340U.

blUCTULMMffH

RamiMOprsRtanallfO *

a a

3W 451404

MfiimierAaiarsIMai

Sharps safe dtot Is avalfablo and needs

dtotrlbutora. 02*5341

WANTTDBEysurowni

Thrtving |alnf venturo

Now tonevetlve aarvic*. Ntooto daflnito naod* at markatabto priasi 419JOO Inveatmant. Caw tact Charlas H. RuaaeH Jr.

RatoighNC 91907*310.

MoOUAbl

EffWTt________

and 4 afflcaa. (winkled). Qreenvllto.

41000/

month. CaU 73*100 or 704441

114

mrm

^ Carolina's

LA,->4.-^^ ypi|-fto r^Wf^WTOGHH. 0*0

arlglnsl chimney swoop. 15 yoara axparlenca workbig an

CaH

chbwioys and Hreplacaa. ' daj^ar nlgbt. TSIMI Fa

HALLW wnii-TTiBa:

First 1* toot, sill Includaa pipa Mpobd. 12*7414 Tarbora.

131 CGtniWMreiBl

RSMERTT imm

wHh appreximetolv 4iWiquera toot. Mat pump, now root, rasGf far Immediato occupancy.

mm. CaH Sue Dunn. AMrtdPO 1- nigiS

A SouNwriwid 7S43S40; 3S425H.

ttUMIkCIAL Frwaa^ior

tala; 0 unHs buy all ar part.

brand new, fully toaaad.

assumabit financing in tor driaHal

Can

143*3240 or 1-9447412 or 1-9*4 1701

PSklEAil; luiMm an M4 By-Pasa, next to Kentucky Fried CMckan. 744410.

6k HAii, CammB-l^il

bull

an Eaat WNt Strsot. CaH 7S430W or 3554331 aigktoar waMtonde.

R7M Abet whA mo taat l

a. gaad

tocaflon, 0par eaxaratoatw 75*1; dgbto m

year. CaH 3*0.

7.1*0 iliAlk' 6T Warehoum with 2 otOkaa

notka. 0950 par monMi. Mtoatl SIrast. Gmanvllla. CaH 75*1X0, dayav 754500 toghto.

13*

^ZgrIgaGBM*

viMBoniinnifm

ForSRit

P^GREAT TO Hve lito's mars fun... Wbidy RM0. ica-fraa living to Hta 3

2W bath Atoiast 1J0* square toet, ex-cMtant floor plan, loto of buUt-bto. Goad loan ataump^. MM ITi Ask tor Nancy Dudiey 0 AMridge and Southerland, 734 3300^5511 nights.

mmkmi. Two M*^

1VS baths, haatpump. washer/ dryer hookup, 01 ap0tonces tumishad, po0, assumabla, payments 1250 par ntanlb. Aftor 5pm, 75*1*51.

fw51ioiS5Src5domitTe

Hw GreonvlHe AlhiaNc Club. For sale or rant. Quiat naighborhood. Gra0 candHton and tocattan. C0175*00.

144

Hgusis For Salt

T&niW

Baivadsra. This fSS hemelwe#l00petonH0. Itof-tors im tquora **0 0 Uving

2MbStol";dT3r^

worth a phone c0ll Aak tor Nancy Oudtoy, AMrl^ and Southortand, 714150 or 754 5IN.nighto.

HdtSlfHtMCared-^0 Feeling In Rad Oak. Im-macuiato 3 badroam, 2 balh

brkk ranch wHh torm0 living with

room and graatroom witr firaptoco. La^ laundry room WHh buin-ln daak will make Hw portoct offka tar Mom. For dttolls an tM oxcMlont loan asaunptton, aak for Nancy Dudlay, Aldrldga and Soulharland. 754350 ar 754 isaii

.rUghls.

rvtkV AffkACflVI and spacious ham* with many custom bum toaturai Offsring 4 badraama, 2Vy baths. sN tomwl aroaa ptua large family room wHh woodrtem, double cm

amago plua a 15x24 workahop. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge A Sauthortand for a

thawing, 734330; iHghto 744 01*.

ACilOSS FROM ECU, Ihto 3 story brkk tradHenal toaturao 4 badraama and study, tramon-dou* living room wHh firaptoco, tomwt Gntog room, Impraaalva i^al statrcasa and r c0ltogt. This muHlpurpass home to zoned OAI. Vtoy aHractiv* for In-

vettore. STD's. Call Juno Wyrkk, 754 5714. Aldridge and Southortand RsaHy, 7S41S0.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FaN

QrddnvWdPool

FNiBflcNif AvbNbINb FraaCsnipmar WstorAnelyal*

355-7121

Hhioy4SE*0

flMIMMAmT

Must be oble to cut and do shop fobrico-tion. Oood starling salary, poid health and life insurance. Poid vocotions ond holidoy.

7S-B9Bf

niltr Qmm of OroMvHk

924g9S tp0Biwi

tune ups on all niTikes ah , j

,Ka^kof Vacuum Cleaners

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Art you good tnough to hook up wHh ut?

R'a ttow your outtlandtog ikNto oamad you tho bonofll 0 aloody work, wookly aoMomonla, latmmodto oqulpmonL loooofloooo-purcMao proBromo-pnd morol Our oxpom* Ing nolionwMo tnwMng firm hot Immodhrto optMngo tor

dedteatod, herdmorklng drivers wWit yeera 0 evoMlw rood box von oxportonco. Wo 0w nood outatondbig OwnorOporatoro. (^Ik

919-758"6036 800^2-6574

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

iGRvIng orcNnary trucking compinlGB milGt bGhlnd...

Eqaol OppsftoxNy Gxptoiai

144 Houbbs For Salt

ACWITFIW TW Wm

room wHh wood atmtoi

AM ATTIAETIVl lljy dw. *0 to UlSwik mmloS.

baavttfut 1*1. iranlvmod-

SautMrtonA 754 74*410.

Tags

prtow area to bo to Groai sMry Rant? mwaiuwe an Cendal iuMdw wW a buNd tM intortor 0 your vnH to auH your awn noad* and toato. Faatorat 140 aquH* tool*! igae* p0 unH, kHckqweNe or

and micrewave.

oeHMavto

mmaoTTsarm

Nwee

Uving are# wl

kitch*n/<

/dtSg

caiidrol

pdaf90arpMMf|| Ml flRMlOA HlA taMMSBCA Ihto tom* bodrasm ranch an Hm Betvair tHgtomy. *Ai0 cuto

Titi

*0t*r* 747-ttW*

SM^Imo.

AVNHLKVALal

ttoa Thla 2 bodrsam baaw

. . totia!

yard and work ebap-Canveeabit CcSton. C0I Juna Wyrtok, 154 0R AMrlte and SiwRisrtond

V,734A

AVMM.ty6wnar.WUa1 year oM country bama 3 oadraaxM. 2 b0na, t0*B4> waadtoeva, eantrto h*0 and *.

T ill*

AVOwffSiiSw^ eaunRV-

IM^Qw'H^a^l ^BaautthiHy

2 balha, yaalraam wHh Hr0laca. garagi and much mam, aM St tir 4SBMA 00-CENTURY 0 Bam RaaHy,

iiAUTIFUL Cantonmarrv hama with araat raam, Hrnplaca. S hadtoama. 2

Ira torga dKb an a wtaded tot ta CamtW. 47130. CaH Carol

H. Morgan tor mare datolto 0

^ Saulhartondl 734

744309.

MfMiUgT

country town. F(

kama )u0 mtoutoa tram aaturea gaurnwt kltch-

an, tomwl dtatog ream wito boy buUttoi'

*-----w- aa^lib

ifBiiiiwpnvBW wmn

and nicaty landtcnpad toxm. Aaaumabto na queSrW toan asaumptton. and onared 0 0401041 CENTURY 21 Baa* RaaHy. 754440.

BtST lUY AROUSKX custom bum, qvaUty, toaa toan a vaar oiA atow0 M0 aguare Ut, heatpump, Crewn maiding, dwHrtoL goad atoa badram. mbwt tiotood hard

wood floora, axcallant 9% ratas ar*

pomMy BVBllahto nowl (toia toan sk oor square ts0 to-dudtog totr Cmifor turtour datoils, Oavts ReaHy 75*310 ar

Lyto 0 75429*4 or 75*240

(^:

1-2477or 354201

MlCk 'itdfil Watod in

country maflft otters Hvtog room, country kitctwn. 3 IVk Mtoa, laundry

7*71

HibkSItk Adiki

tomperary canvoi

firaptoco. with carpatod dining area, laundry room, 3 badraama, 2 bsHw. caUrt wHh starw and extra large yard. 01,9*1 C0I Mavto Butto Realty 354SOLO ar Jane BuHs 3541

IAl aAIa and Una M rattred couple or young tomUy. atoM0140^iquar* torn, cantrto ho0 and air, baauflfto woodad

tot, no cHy taxas b0 city

a. 01

Davto Realty 75*

or Lyto 0 7S42W4 or 73* 340 (7542OTor 354301

mk itmrn hama Gum Stre0 to Maadnabmtol

No dawn paymam If you'm a V0aranl (fall Laenard at

H Ignito Realtors 757-19**

H ignite

BHyUflW.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbwgb Nr UN

^Uto^Uyfwdto.to toalr naw toeeMen and Gmlm

I aato of Rd*

badmwn. t iqto Ub*. LjMng

KdTry, Alfrlft* ani

04II 0

i WUMVTViuTt'iwm

0 NWa* to this towaly 4 MLfWy hama In Brook *n alirBB waadad to*. Faotwei sgactoua Rvtoi

Faaturaa 0*000 torsa0 GMB^mw) ^ ,

BfwlL BWmUB BBF8HMBII TBP^

7SMii4>

LWI MM BMU km boom

(toM

InatogayetosingaK; nd same pain ranted toia canda

intal

aanaaa Raosimy

tors me0 raam wHhdtoU and akdlM glam daaratop... warfc kflMM wHh aapNanosa, 3 bsdraonw, m 64*1*090 CaH Mavis luHa RaoM 314 SOLD or Owiiaa kSSto 714 770

LtVIIMnUiUWm.2kato hanasb nnaba pm/nnanta far balf awnarahIg.Ne patota, nactoaing cs0a, M quaW^ 7S*MlZ

L6VrTHi flVW TMa toV 1*^ antoarivsr

an 9V5 acmi TM hams toaturoa a graotraom wHh calhadr0 osN-1^ stop aavtog kHchan, aRa-

evsrtaaktog a braatotaking vtow 0 too water. Shawn by ap-g^,a-y._*Nri.

75400

Y 21 Baas RsaHy.

MEAT mww Man;

-vtij^ Ndby. noar heapltod. saw

bidPQonii* ipidoiiA tMH* Hy mam. you mu0 aaal hU Siri C0I Oavis RaaHy 70^ ar Lyto 0 754204 or ^140 (7S4U7 or 354201

Ml^kb IN mTilli toi

attars all too

firoplaco. calling fan.

mlcrowava, garaga, dock, dorage I .

_______ AMrMge

wM Soutoarland. )3S0*^

gWa^ftom wage Mb^.

Harrtoan,

tity<BiSt88CTiM-Ux4 flsM Subdtotoien. Ottortog * drntonN , kHdian

tog gro0 room, dtoing araau maator badreom and bath downatairs, 2 badraama and bath upstairs.

_ 190 C0I Mavis Butts RaaHy lS4S(Mi) ar Elaine Trotona 754430

NEW FUR RlbkM ranch in Oiorrty Oabs wHh large gr*0 room wHh flreptace, lor-nwt dtotof. two full baHw,

icroanad to porch and pretty --------- Ra-

totl C0I Darr0l 0 , ohonW-im OHYftmo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

RMy-NiVr STORE

TinsPMiAutn

CommGrcNI ProlotypGS, Shortrunt, StalnlGMStGGlaiid Aluminum Fibricatlon.

AiVANOilinAIPAMICAflPIIS

Wagliiiigon,NC27tM

CAUL91M7S-1794

RIVER BLUFF

"$paciou3 Affordable Luxury Apartments'

Your ChoiCG Of A Mlcrowav* Ovtn or 13 Color TV H You Sign A 12 Montht Loum. LlmHod TImt Only!!! Offor For Now Rosldonts only. ProMnt Rotldtnlt Not EUglbN For Offor.

ProfeaslonW Managament and Maintenance

2 Badroom Townhouse* A 1 Badroom Qarden Apartmanis i

Kitchens Fawure OlshwMhars & DIsposM* fMiCtrpoum

PrtvMa Laundry Facllltiaa

Large Pool CablaT.V. Includad

Prlv0a B0oonias

(Donvanlant To Shopping Gantars & Rastaurants

ECU Bus Service _

Security Oepoalt* Negotiable.

DIrecltowe: 10th Mre0 Exlenslen To River Bluff Roed Next To RIvergato Bhoppbig Cantor.

PHONE 758-4015

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Stturday, Juno 29,1985 10 A.M.

Loottlon: From VancGboro, NC takG HlghwRy 17 South towards Now Born for ap-proxImatGly 8 mllGB. 8bIg will bo on right

.10 ACRES OF UND WITH NICE STORE, fomwrly tho Trading Post, Idoal for oonvG-nlGnt marl or sportsman ahop.

8rIg sub|Gct to court approval.

144 HBUBGI For iGiR

^l^tolwuiidifiticS

MIN LttTlhG, Amuma ^ iu*m tooMtoPf guHG. 0-

SIBTBTBg - Canwr toO itory aW0 homo racantly

and graacUa. 4 badrewni. I baHw igrV f^.

A fto^lWtM 0% at gWM or A4I4077544477 or

Imp apb ammamI Ppaam* Hinp Slraama. tto baths, garage and oneHwr dauhta aarago

RaaHsra 70-1*0 anyttow.

HKILV W66to tot to ci^

cHy'HmHi near awtmming m0 and tonnto courto C0I Jana

larrlson, Aldridge and SauHwrlond. 7S435f*/7bU0 kV6Wllk;iUiraam>m.

vlltoache0 dtotrkt. tomwcuiato

candHton. Low 0*^ By ap-AftorS:0n4ISJ*.

pehihnaM.AI

jV6IWiH-UUUin^

CAUinf iMliitBB** "TV* hMa tottoaftor. Aperaidmatoly

1*0 squire totodflK^ oHk*. w0k-to cloaato In ovary m. outdoor riarage. CaA

154015 tor mare totermatton.

AIPTKIIFupw%U'kiS?

No naad to worry tola levaiy

. .. AX---

^ bach yard mil kaap^thom

to Sight. 1 badraama. 2 batta.

dta ^ Mtoj^raom. Quinn Re

alty lnc.0 ERIilYl

soBmsaTssroi

WIHIamaburg homo accantod by Ito lovely wooded Mttlna toaturea approximatoly 110 aquare Io0. tomlly room WreptoM. tomwl Hvtog and Gn-tog reama. 3 badraama. 2)4 baths, tpacloua sunream. cuetom klUan and du0 ho0

puntoi. Call Juna Wyrkb. 754 01*. AMrW and Soulharland y,7S*30. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 liBURBl For iRlR

thit hama. IfUb tor. lew,

iwJaftal

ranch. PaatvrM aver NW aquara taat. tarmai Hv-

iasa.'scs

with flr^laca ahd Jiuga

0X0

SlIghL^I Juno*Wyrkh. 714 00 AldrMta 0id SeuHwrtand

jVTiygrsrsCTi

acra tot. avar 230 aquara M.

datafta OavbUte^ .75*8iyr

70204 or 75*140 High (7141477 or 31*071

ttUMTIVi JuW wW baan waHIng tar; a tovaly thraa

sHuatodon m

acres only IS mtoutot from h0-pabitod, naw

2)k

carport, treihiy wallpajMr and statmi tack rear ttaflrrttoasoHi

... carp0. Plw tack ream, dog MM Be

40.9*1. Estofo 0410*; Mghto 440

tola naw UWlng

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC ^ANK CO.

ute inst*u .otPAiRS

PUMPIsa i riMNiNG Pif .'Ou"!! I' K

PHONE 753-4097

SINGER FURNITURE

InChoeowinRyNC has an oponingfora

PLANT SAFETY DIRECTOR

Our aampMiy I* **0*1*010 MI

handto *H apscl* 0 00 aaMy pragraqi Itoagom *lbWll**edRliiclMd*piMldlH9liypl*0q0dte0aU0<l>it 4* a^Hploq***! ***qriHg * **d* ararii *dBdp*dH0dl ov *0*4 htow toWt BB9*riw00 and comgmty agtofy tgBwliMoit*

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Paraonnai Managar Singar FurnHura PA Box 1027 Washington, NC 27889

919-940-5165.

EOE

QUALITY ASSURANCE

DIRECTOR

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, an amiiatB Of HospHdl Corporation of AnMrtca, loealBd In Ta^ bora, NC, has sarvqO tha Edgacomba County community aineq 1901 wHh a eommltmant to quality pa-Uqnt ear*. W# ara eurrantly aasklng a Dkwetor of Quality Asauranot.

Qualiflqd IndWMual miwt ba RRA, axparianca prqfarrBd but not rtqulrad, 0 RBglBtarad Nurs* with BxparlaneB in OuaHty Asauranea and UttUxa-Mon Ravlqws. RMponslbHHlM Inehida

wMb QuBlMjf^ABBMritoB Pregram and Utilliation

Ravlaw. Individual will work eloaaly wHh dapart-nwnUmirBlng managms and nwdleRl staff.

Wd ara a 127 bad acuto cara faelity wMoh offars opportune f0 grawtti, both prnaonally and prafG-0onally. Our naw hospital, eurrantly undm oon-trueUon, should ba raady for oceupBiiey lata 1S6S. Wd off0 an axodNant bandflt paekagd wMch In-off plan.

eludas a fidxibid pdid ddyt off ptan. mnploydd dtoek opttona, atiueatlon/tulllon ralnbursBffldnt

and many othdr eompany paid banafltd ineluding Ufa Inauranod and ratlramanL

Tarbora 1a loeatad in tha haart of Eaatarn North Carolina and 1s within a abort driving dtatanea fram tha baach or ttw mountalna and oonvantanUy loeatad batwoan two eeltagaa and ona maior unlvaraHy.

Intaroated eandldataa ahould call 91ftd41-7156 0 submit raauma to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main Blroat Tarbora, NC 27M0 tOE

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

ImprovB Your Bklllt To

Become A Word Processor

Wo Offor

FREE Word Processing Training

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EARN MORE

With The Service That Offars Tha Mo0-

Including A M|or ModioBl HobHH Cwo Plan

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 IISRoidoSt Qrotnvilio. N.C.

.,0

144 Hout For Slt

by OWNift: i btdreem rtnch jn txMiltnt Mlhtortwod. f%

auumaWt loan, oonlbla locend mortsata financMg. 71B4MS.

'mmscmm

752-2814 ryeBowwn 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

SINOLernil New 1

bedroom, m bath brick home aimoet flnMiea. Low ISO's. Sell er peyl polnli end cloeing costs.

CHEMY OAKS

brick f room, . square foot

oma,} battw, large great lots at saKO, over 1700 teot.Wi

NEA* WILLCOME Middle School. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA lean sMumptlan available, |37,SQD.

FHA tn LOAN Assumptlan In North River Estates. Attrac-

beth

ly dscoi I noma.

143,000.

HAVE YOU HEAIIO the say g."(rs what's on the Inslae

ing/'irs what's on the that counts". Well this home Is

... . tide. Ek-

reliant (loor plan offering large

" ..

fin

very pretty on the Inside, nt floor

imily room used as 4th badreom, spacious

dining and 'living room irsplace, family room could be

sn and breakfast room with g glass doors oponing onto

with a nice wooded back

kitchen I sliding i deck,

yard view. IS70 square feat. Low

STD's.

COUNVkV LtAfloki Convenloncel Offering untry kl

mtry ilfchen,'^ bedrooms, full bath, laundry

room, largo count full b outside

svisBu_______

er Elaine Trolano

room and outside storage. . Ml Mayis Bum RMtfy

3U-SL0 7S4-4344.

dra4TAUV Tf6llCT6 owner says sail 11 This throe bedroom homo has unique design and Is located In the university area; IVS story, two baths, oat-ln kitchen, baeement; master bedroom has private balcony and fireplace. Owner

lives out-of-state and has slash ed price to mMO. Estate Real

ty Company 13^ 355 7040or7SI-4474,

3IFI040; nights

ling

distance of campus and downtown areas this attractive home ofters living room with fireplace, kitchen with small eating area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, ooramic bath, fancad

back yard and porch. 134,300. - ^ SOLOor

AAavIs Bum Realty 333-ElalnoTrelono 734-4344

pfliilKI"

nt wanted. Call

real estate

ganrwanmMl Fourslte Re-afty, 335-7300. Confidential.

EXYkA*6lkAkY Victorian 3 story home almost 100 years old, 4400 square feet, good shape,

zones CDF, multipurpose (homo, restaurant, officas, day

care cantor), extra lot, (107 x 144), - central heat and air, $130,000. Call Oavis Realty 732-3000 or Lyle at 734-3*04 or 733-2430. (734-2477 or 335-3374. FANTASTIC OdTs. Immaculate brick ranch wHh 3 badraoms,

I'/k baths, living room, large .......ras Include

eat-in kitchen, extri fencad-ln well-landscaped yard, carport, extra storage, central - - -go. Call Sue Dunn at A Southerland, 734-I3S5-2S00. FaAmVILLE. 2400 square hST. 3 bedroom, 2Vk batl^ central air,, hardwood floors, attic, fireplace, 2 ear garage, laundry

carpoTT, exn alr.-V7,fOO. AldN^ A 35001 nlghts3

room. Days: 332-2143 (Louls) ms:TO-3

Evenings: 333-5770. FARMVIUE.. Fit for a QueenI Custom-built beauty Imp^ble to du^lcate at this price. State

foyer; 9-foot ceilings, large birch paneled tamlly room, alffo

rformal

areas. In a lovoty neighborhood. Low 100's. Phone Na^ Dudlw for an appointment to Inspect.

Aldridge and Southerland, 734-3500ory34-l

F3S94, nights.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

S-t SENTRY SAFE

i *119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

144 Heum For SbIb

SSQUTftV Mkil IITUATI6 on large let Neat nslahberhead. 3 badrocims. attracmw family area wHh woodslova, country klfchtn, (now vinyl), asaumo loan to quallflad buyar, (aay-mant couMtw lass than 1300^ monlh) ur%. Call OavIs Realty

733-3000 or Lyla at 734-3904 or 733 34IB. (734-6^ or 135-3374.

UNT

Country

ITY^

NEAR BILVMR.

Country IIvIm at m bml. A ipocloua modular homo on op-

proximaloly 14 acrst. Oraat room with liraplaca, dtning area, three bedrooms, two

baths, eantral air, BXM uttUty heuaa, fenced rear yard. SAMM. DuffusRbalty lac.,7S4-3IM.

iEOUCED

badroam homao^VltlaM^wt Only II m down. CalTNIgnm Raalt8rs737-IS49snytfmo. IfPUei5 ftkAITieAllVI

(henar ralecattng and must sail this 1 bedroom homo In Wasthavan. Now kitcban floor, and will throw In a now micrawava If you act now.

Spaclaus raoms and lavoiy yard' fSaetook and make an gfftr.

ROWNETREE W(X>DS

Droanvlllt's nawest townhoma cemmunlty is new under can-slructlen. Aftordable two and three bedroom townhomae

93% financing availaMa. Call today for datallB. Jana Warren f

of m-40S or 130-1419 iraan-vllio, NC) end WII Raw af 7 4.30 or 733-140.

COLLICEC.MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

iiHPLITkll- AMracttvd end spacleue ranch deely. (Nwef

9^MfOUt

a, 3 bedroome.

dining

baths,

buildl

Lane,

733-MI9.

plus eterage/workahep na. a.4% Nxad rata

p^. M400. Call Ball A

or Richard Lana,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 HowBts For SalB 144 Howsob For SbIo

fWii MMI CTPHi avaridbtng, 4 badraama, formal ^ ------ wNb a

dining roam, graahaem flniplaea, couMry kttcta ooNng area that auark deck. Walk-up to Ind

euarleoks a

Walk-UB I cauW M several reame.

Lacatad In

Oaks and jrioed to aeli #332. CENTURY 31

7344444.

mil HW LWTIM In ike

country Is a muat fa sea. Locatad oaat af OraanvIHe en 1.34 woodsd acrss. If olfsrs 3

badraoms, great roam with sfcy-llghts, dining ream and aastanabla VA lean. Cute as can

bo. Bast of all only AfAfM. all Sue Dunn at Aldridge A SeuHiorland. 7S4-SM. nights

ITVliNiand

, art raooctsd m the clean

Afela - A

m Club PkMS. Faatbros larga hardwood antranoa

wttti Wrwlaca and weedbuming Insart, termal dbi-1a^ kitchen with

badreams, 3 ceramic

room, 4

brick patia_________ _______

Call AlSm Bum Realty 33A

SOLO er Mavie Bum 70-7W3.

TIUI CPNTIUPMAIV avaaWa ImmodMatyl Faatu-ing tlla ontranca tayor, lari

groat room with cathadrat^aT Ing and tlla hoartb on tiroplaeo, dmmg aroo, fcHchon wm sky-llgbts, maetar bodraomi wim

vaidlad caillM and bath, 3

flWIVIVIIW fWI WffI,

laundry^ room and^eWgng g^

dears from great mm and mastar bedroom la deck and

arlvaie bacfc,^. 147410. Call MavN Bum Rsally lil.0 or Jane Bum MAWt.

Jane Bum MAWf TUgKWBTATft

cenetructod home attars

spacious great room with flraplaca, kitcban with

breakfast nook laundry ream, 1 bodrosms, 2W baths, larmal dining room, untMshod 3rd story wolk-up and single garage. SIWM. Con Mavis MttRaaltyaiAS()L5 or AAavIs Bum7-70h.

UmVHItTV A'ilA. iifs

-ate, m baths, 31____

oslHag fan, porch and

3I4M.

-3747. Ask for I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IPACIP8 and aradoua. lAsal tsr Iwgo tamiR, aver MO squar Met, canfcvl heat and

air, 4 badraama. ivs baNia, ter

RaaNy 733-3M ar M at m-mt or Tsttm. (7B4-3477 or 333-2374. *

iUAiMiWIMI...WWnllialiv-bw Is assy. Enley ilte an the laCa In Ms 1 bsAmem bricfc hama In Lake Olanwood. Foaturaa Induds brick oaurt-

Prlct

udiay.

Aldrld'ga and 734-MO ar 734-

UNIVIIIITV AIIA U Hw laeatten at this attracttva three badraem heme In excellent con-dltien; spedeue kMchen/dming oroo. IW bathe, large living ream, fully carpeted,^ car port, central air. Thte home has e nen-quelthflng aeeumable teen uim steRaam Cam pany I1AI040; nighte 3SA7B40or 7N404.

gyii 'AM ACM y. Mica ranch, 4 badreams, m battw, dsn, firapiaot, bratiaway. attic tan, carport, werfcahop end ad-dHlenal steraga. Make an otter. AUrldga A lauMiartand, 734-llM,lGy M. Spoars, 71A4I43.

MIIIILI lINT wHh apon, WInlarvllla ichaal Olttrkt,

Country heme, te acre let, 4

seme pelnttng end repair work, euteUTeterage. Na laeeanebli

offer retuaadi Aeeume loan, OM, PITI epareximately. Call Dam BaalteTll-lM m Lyla at 7343*04 or m UM. (mim or

3343374.

PlIlTIlMt LMATIM,

andoboouMtethamal Youmuet a Nil* loualy home laaturlni a graotrasm nth awl bar. ceun-tey kMcfian wfth wrk latand, formal diaing room, 4

wa^a

alary waBi-up. Maatar badreom If extra tormo and haa a flraplaca. Tbara'e alt# a

4ndaHnka1

CENTURY 31 7144414.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COME GROW WITH US...

We heed a paroon who relates well to all people. Someone who takes pride in his professlonaliem and realizes that better salaries are a direct result of better work. To the right person we offer a guaranteed salary plus bonus. We have a total training program, so we are more interested in work habit and character than in experience in our particular field. Promotion to management a reality.

CALL DIANE BARNHILL FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW 753-3137

STEVENS

Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.

HvLv 2b4 Bv Prtss

F firmvillt'

753-313:

1984 Subaru GL Hatchback

4 wheel drive, air, automatic, AM/FM, tilt, under 20,000 miles, like new!

1981 Datsun 280 ZX 2+2

Automatic, leather, ail power, well kept.

1982 Mazda 626 LX

I; 2 door, automatic, cruise, air, ^ stereo, sunroof.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon

Automatic, air.

1982 Toyota Tercel SR5

1981 Dodge Aries

Air conditioning.

Stereo, 5 speed, good reliable car.

1979 Monte Carlo

Automatic, air conditioning.

ECONOMY ROW - PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 4th!

WAS

Now

1979 Dodge Omni - Bronze

$2895

*2125

1979 Plymouth Champ - Silver

$2995

*2325

1980 Mazda GLC-Blue

$3095

*2495

1979 Dodge Monl Auto, air. Red

$2995

*2395

1980 Subaru 4wd Hatchback Yellow

$2895

*2475

1979 Toyota Corolla Air, Maroon

$3695

*3100

1978 Olds Cutlasa Crulaer Station Wagon Brown

$2595

*1925

1981 Subaru 4wd Hatchback-Silver

$3865

*2965

1977 Ford Granada ^

$2995

*2100

*AII Economy Row cars DO NOT include NC Sales Tax

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

PH. 756-8885 ^

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

144 Housm For Sale

6V8A AM Aa'rANb in Iha WIntervilla School Dlatrkt with 13B squara foot ranchi Located on 344 by-peu and roady ter yodr MipactlonI Ml Oarrotl at Higiiita Roattor* 757-l*4*anytimo.

awkik mf fta tost. 3

badroom, 2 bath, hugo groatroom with flraplaca, largo let. aS4,sda. 757

DWUIk tAVt..AMia'anofterl On thl( largo brick ranch locsted In ana of Grsonvllte't finor notghborhoodi. Thia honw faatursa all tamul artea. larga

144 Houses For Salt

144 Housos For Salt

144 Housas Far Salt

on thlt attriictiMty Sacorated

n'XIMinA ftuSbi iaii-ar's hava prioad this ana ta aetl. 3 badraam ranch In araat family arlantad nalghoarhead, (Iraplaca, caYpart, raamy warkshaa ar garagt. Only IS4,*00 and sallar will My points. #227. CENTURY 21 tUs* Rtatty,7S*-MM.

UNiVIMlfV - tUall c4rad far two badroom ham*. Faatura* graat roam with ftroplaoa/weod Slav*, mcnicurad yard, privaqr lancing. Th* nalghbarhood is aiWlLocalad luri a tew blocks mom ECU and acroa* from Weadlawn Park. S47,*00. Ball a Lan*,7a-002S.

TOP QUALITY 0 Valua' f dascrib* Sharoton Vlllaga'

FMtura* living raem wHfi dining araa, work kitchan, 1 bMlroein*, battw and conva-nlant lacatlan. $4,*00. Call Mavis Butts RaattyUS-SOLO or Owtts*MlMlla7sg->7SO.

- Al.t---

OMTOOfn OBUflRe wivfl YVRpMCVs

tmprasalv* standard faatura* aM laeatten. ComMraaf $41,100 : lo$S3,7IO-lncluda*3palnltand i 0)200 cloaing caelt. cBl Ball a <: Lana, 7S2-002S ar David ,7, Honiterd,7S0ai. k

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

carport, icrosnad porch, fonoad bao^ard

yatemandall

CENTURY 31

w gM haating ter^toa. #2r

Bh Raalty, 7544444.

dWNIkt RAVk Trmfarrad and must laava thi* lovaly homo

in Waathavsn. 3 badroom*, for mal room, dsn with flraplaca.

pralty landscaping. And a groat tun aaaumptlonrOnly $45,000. #1*3. CENTURY 31 Baia Raalty.

7544444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ESTATE

SALE

SATURDAY, JUNE 29 KMWAM

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, Contante of Horn* loeatodin FAUUND,NC

AeroaaStrootFrom Community Building

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SOCCnON OF SMAU ANnOUES

LAMPS-OLASa SHADES 4(MMNEYS HANOUAOEFASMC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REFAIREO ANOREWBIB)

NEWUXATION

758-4839

tlSEiimir. GREENVOE

WE'VE eOT TOUR VEHICLE WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE!!

I9SS OMb MNi BS Beyad - Brand New Fully loaded.

1M Bidck Reeel Undted - Loaded,-only 22,000 miles.

19M BwHmm MexhM - Sunroof, 4 door, - automatic, air, very clean!

19M PmMm PireMrd T-tops, very deanl

19U CedNlM Mmi MeVHIe - Loaded, V-6 engine.

Itta Chewrelet MelMw latarte WeMi -

Extra clean!

Ittl Audi Bteft - Loaded, Very CleanI Itei Chevrelet Celebrity - 4 door.

1M1 Chevrolet Ceeiere erlhiette -

Loaded.

.1W1 Peettac T-1Mt 4 door, 4 speed, air, Qas Saver.

'19BI OMb CettaBB leyreme V-6, air, bucket seats.

19CI OetSMi one - 2 door hatchback, 5

IM1 OetSMi Mt IX - Automatic, T-topa, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM/FM stereo - cassette only

27.000 miles.

I9M Peftee SM IX 2+2, automatic, air, power windows, AM/FM caaaelte, only

43.000 miles.

19M PeMlec OrsMd Orix V-6, Air conditioning, power windows.

19ft Chevtelet Mellhe CMaato Watgee

Loaded, V-8, only 66,000 miles.

I9M Cbewrelet t-19 Meaar 4 wheel drive, Tahoe Package, Very clean!

19B4 Betaea Makep 5 speed, air conditioning, only 19,000 mllea.

im ease eypsy Oedieee Small truck, 4 speed, air, tlH wheel. Stereo radio.

19B1 Jeep Wegeeer Limited, loaded, only

speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, only 42,000 miles.

55,000 miles.

1M1 Perd Ceerler 4 speed, real clean, IHtle

truck!

19M Cheweelea C*19 PMiei V-6, automatic.

Tommy Cooke R.B. Elks Bruce Wado

Robert Tugwoll Bobby Smith

M&MMOTORS

TSMSI*

(Located Bohind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Qreenriilo Blvd.)

ICO OUMiTV AurOMOSAU

I I

tA 1, sw S

V a

V A

^jrrrrTTTTffnrfmTT^tfT^^

CUriD TUC DCCT

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00. $232.23 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red 5 speed, loaded local trade Sa es p'-ce Si 3 695 S250C dowr payment, 46 monthly' payrr,e''ts total of payments $16.228 96

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

S31 7 27 Per Mortl

Low mileage, one owner,! loaded. Power windows,! power door locks.l Grayfern. Sales Pricel $11,595, $1500 down, 54| monthly payments.

$263.45 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 + 2

Bright red fimsh, automat ic, loaded, sharp' Sales price $14.395 00, $2.500 down payment, 54 month ly payrrienis. total of payments $16.762 68

$310.42 Per Mor

1984 Subaru GL

4 door, like new, only 15,000 miles, air, 5 speed, local trade. White. Sales price $7695, $1500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8427.36. $175.57

1983 Toyota SR-5 Corolla Liftback

5 speed air, AM sterec -asselie. 'ally wheels local 'rade Sa'e pr.ci $6 396. 42 mionthiiy payments total o' monthly payments $7 08i 20

$168.50 Pe- Mor'

1983 Olds 98 Regency Coupe

White finish, loaded, only 16,000 miles. Sale priced $11,795, Down payment $2,000, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $13,324.80.

$277.60 Per Month

1984 300 ZX Turbo

Anniversary Edition, automatic, Silver/Black, local trade, low miles. Sales price $17,495, $3,000 down payment, 54 monthly payments, total of payments $20,426.58.

$378.27

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel cove's Sales pnce $7695. $r500 dcwr 42 monthly pa',-ments 'Ota. 0* payments $6393 7C

S'! 99 85 Pe- Morih

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

$169.75 Per Month

1983 Buick Regal

Brown finish, automatic, air. Sales price $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868.70.

$187.35 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door,I beautiful silver metallic I finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $10001 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of| payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month

1983 Ford F-150

v'Vh.fe finish 3 spr-r good AOh-ing truck. S.:i' price $4,195 $1.000 do/ 36 monthly paympr' total of p a y m e n $4.033 88,

S112 33P

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS " I

White with blue interior.

power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, local trade. Sale price $9,695, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,755.78. |

$256.09 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchpack wifn a beauti ful maroon finish Automatic a-r conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage. Sale pnce $7195. $1000 down paymeni, 48 monthly payments total of payments $81 S'! 20

Si93.60 Ppr Moprn

1983RX7GSL

Dark gray finish, automatic, air, sunroof, only 9,000 miles, local trade. Sales price $10,795, $2,000 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,964.48.

$249.26 Per Month

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 . monthly payments, total of payments, $4032.32.

1982 Honda Civic

4 door B'own 5 speed, local trade Nice Car Sales price $4895. 36 monthly payments, total of payments $4929 84

1982 Datsun

I Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total payments $7868.70.

$126.01 Per Month

$1 36.94 Per Mon'

$187.35 Per Month

1982 Datsun Truck

5 speed, AM/FM stereo, camper shell, R^, local trade, good transportation, Sales price $4795, $1,000 down payment, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $4803.48. $133.43 Per Month

;

1982 Olds 98 Ragancy

4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10.

$266.38 Per Month

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

T Top Turbo Silver, automatic. Sales price $10,595, $1500 down. 45 monthly payments, total of pay ments $12.436 65

S276.37 Per Month

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727.46.

$198.14 Per Month

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Autom.atic. au d 1110 n , A M (- M s! t" e 0. Sales prr e $3979, 36 monthly payments total o' payments $3770 64

$ 1 04 . 74 npr Vori'h

1981 Buick Century

4 ,icu' Light blue, an con d tioo. ste'eo Sales pnce $5295, 3C- monthly pay ments total of payments

Si 55 28 Pm Mon'

1979 Toyota

Calica GT

Liftback. Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116.30. $137.21 Per Month

All payments based on $100 down (cash or trade-in, 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds'^ilissan Dealer

144 Houses For Sale

AkOUCID S30 and now feF eta toy owtMr. Quitt woedid W. Larga cauntry kltchan, iraafreem with ftraplaoa. Oou Ma garaga, dacfc. Millbrook Oriva, naar SImpaon. SM.fOO. Call 757 WJ.

OUiVlkilfVAftkA. Vary alca brkk bungalow, hi badroaim, llving raam, dining room, kltchan vlth aatmg araa, dan with built Ina, IVk batha, cantral air. eoaafcia ownar financing. LaTa talk. AMrMga 0 Sutharland. 755-3100, Ray M. Spaara, 750-OU.

TOwLi LVE thia location - 3 bodrooma, 3 full batha, living room, dining room combination, aupar kltchan, largo braakfaat araa lat floor largo dan, bodroem, full both, firaplaca on lowar lavol. Patio, carport. Foroat Hilla Circla. AldrMga A Southarland, 755-3500, Ray M. Spaara, 750-4352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

OOaO DOWN PAYMENT la all

you noad to buy thia 3 bodroom, m bath locatad in tha country. Homo Roalty, 355-HOME.

7 VkA OLO baauty, baoutlfCi

natghborhood. aaaumo loan plua oquHy, ovar 1500 aquara foal.

aguara _____

haat pump, cozy dan, chaorful kltchan, formal aroaa, 3 bodrooma, 2 batha. Enjoy aum-mar plaaaura awtnglng on tha

I porch, cook out on dacfc. have to aaa to approciata.

You ___________________

S74,00. Call Oavia Roalty 753-3000 or Lyla at 755-2904 or 752-2430.755^2477 or 355-2574.

14t Investment Property

INVEitOkSi 50,000 buya $11,000 aquity and Vk ownarahip In troublofraa, 3 badroom homo, no malntananca, full dapracla-tlon and tax banaflta. 753-2514, avaninga.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Investment Property

msmrmmr

Small traitor pivrk, 5 trailara. fumiahad and undarpMnad, ax-

collant location, trallon good ahapot ovwwr will poaalbly fl-nanco two IMrda at 10% tor 15

yaara. Call Davla Raaity 7S^ 3000 or Lyla

3430. (7M00.

Lyla at 755-3904 or 75^ (755-2477 or 355-2574.

QUAOftAPLEX on Rlvarblulr Road, 1100,000. Annual rant tllJOO. Saa J. B. Smith, TSh 2754.

154 Land For Sale A*AOk mjil L tL

country. Ownar financing avalMto. Call for dotalla.

Louiaa Moaaloy Raaity, 745-3M5. UNO kdALtTlSdTlw Road. Call 750-5227, aftor 7 p.m. LOTS FOR mobila homaa or can build. Eaay financing availabla. Call 7S3-II3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvile^ Fuiest UsedCars!

1985 Honda CRX 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 miles, white.

1984 Jeep Pioneer 4

door, V6, automatic, loaded.

1984 Honda CRX -

automatic, red, loaded.

1984 Buick Skyhawk

2 door, loaded, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new, blue.

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord LX

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette.

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 miles.

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-fM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord LX

* 3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette.

1984 Honda Civic DX

* 5 speed, air, cassette.

1983 Honda Chic - 4

door, 5 speed, brown.

1983 Volvo GL - 5D0,

black

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air condition. Bhie.

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, jjiower steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear sj?eakers.

1983 Olds Cutlass - 4

door, fuDy equipped, white.

1982 Honda Accord 3

door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior, 47,000 miles, loaded.

1982 Toyota Cressida

1M UndForSak

1SS RMGTt PTBPGTty Fer Salt

aaaf of AydMi. CaH 3S5M17.

rfMII MaOMftMf MMlOrfTaNT lOIS iSr

sato. EwaHant ftoMi. hunNM, shrimping. Oaaa wator and pra-toctod herb. Only 3 to satl at l17JWaach.CaH74P3MI.

3 ACiki. 1 iapato toaka and dsap wall. Approximatoly 5 mitoa from town, 1 spec al-raadyrantod.m05W.

152 LalsForSala

66TTAM. Wbahtogton. Caun^ try Ctob Araa on tha PamUcai privato paved read 3 badroMnsu

LOTS FOa SALE; Claw to GraanvUto. financing avaHabto with lew dawn paymont. Call 757 1355. NIgMs and wookonds.

l-7S-3340.

beat heuaa. ur ator, waah and dry, axoausnt salltoa. 6 mxm. oNtca. 755A4M, hSMM.

NIMf iOkOiVllkW - root leeattan CaH today 735^05 755-4414.

kAMLW6klVll.nakaAi.i bidwem, furntohad. shaitotad ^ (htMwr ftoanctog avaUabto. mt. 731-1377 aftka. 0255411 home.

klbUED..REOUCED. Waodad tot roducad to S5S Waal tor mebila home. Oardan Roalty. TSblon. NigMs and weekends, 355-4130,

kMQT PQOpeRTY, to acre tot with traU and gaoa. Ac-oast to Meuse Rlv. CaH aftor 5:30 p.m. 745-3N7; H na anew 74MM0.

SHPPERS F>a l/t to 3/4 acra mabita home tots In wall plaimad area. WInttrville Schoal District. Own fltwnclng. 5J a month with only tm down. Th# Evans Company, 7S^W, Winnto, 73^4234 Faya. 755-53.

4 iiXm TIPPaNV mobUa

hama. 3 badreems. 3 bato, ax-caUant condltton. Locatod to Sportsman's Cove MeWto Pk Bsy Rhwr. Pamlico county. Excallant fishing, hunting, shrlnqitog. CaH 745-30

SIX A6kt RESIDENTIAL lot tor sale batwoonWlwtorvHto and GroonvHto to naw dsvotapmant. lSS533SaftorS.

ION lliXiS. 3 bodroom, antral tk moWto Iwma oa ranted tot. Om 7 square toot, scraanod to parch. Appratsad at 110)5

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Win wu lima* voii /owwit avwa

CBmPDI

SOO

Will Deliver

758-1704

Fgt Silt

aU toa root oamo tot us show you what makoa tha dlffoionca. 355-32.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1A ftMlalt

GremvUto ane mar Aym. 745-33M.S5-3US.

PMimr.itk

bi4rmn traUar and 1 badraam aparkmaM. 7S74995.

141 Apart mus For lltst

tmwtn:

i6Nt Straal mar ECU campus.

ty. Wl

liraem aparf-

Avallabto Immadlatoly KeMh Vdarran TU-SIM days ar TSMMtaighto.

A AUlir L^YtML toto^

privacy, 2 badraim dw^ hat UW manMrcfNTURY 3i B. Farbaa. 755-3131.

AkLUtSLY NICE. \Alim5 East 3 badraom. washar/*yar haakupa, vMtor funilahad, Wi par manlh. 755-7417.

141

Asartmonts

Forlloiit

AII611ITILV. aHracll duptox In lamaiidiih Subdlvi-

, 3 ba0^.m bath, neatly landacapad. heat pump.

IMS par mm^.^al labia Am^l ar aa^. Call Aan, 75fil53 (day); ar 755-IS71

(day). .

Uaavamaaaafa

AVXIlAlil Jfffil 1 2

saet *

.CaH7S54U7-

evanbwa and waSandi SSiaass.

AFFORDABILITY

CaUka C. AAaara and Aiaaclatoa aMara aftordabla twaand thraa baOaam towwtieaiaa at tour lacatiana In tha GraanvUto araa. dihy ^ ranl7 Yau can awn

your

with paymanta

campakabla to or lawar than rant. CaH today. \MI RaM at 7504561/753-15 ar Jana War ran at 7Sb5SN/3S-l459 (Graan-vHtovNC).

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville. NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

4 door, automatic, sun roof, loaded

1982 Volvo DL 20 - Air,

stereo cassette, vellow.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup 4X4, yellow, loaded, 46,(XX) miles

1981 Buick Skylark - 4

door, brown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise control.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black.

1980 AMC Concord-

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon - Automatic, loaded, white.

BobBaiix>ur

VDIiqAlViC/Jeep/Renauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

GreenviUe 355-7200

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

^If you dont mind work!

Wb would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-MercnnKjMC be^ ween the hovr* of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Wot End Caiclc Greenville 756-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

3bedrwm. 1 bath duptox, cmi-Irai air and hpat. m peto, tttf.

7S3-1S4S.

aYUI '

stove, retotoerefor end cerpat. 745-5474.

AZALEA GARDNS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET ana bedreeiW|lw^*hBpe^^

itlonal washers.

tawir, aptlonal washers, dryers. caUe T.V.. Cau^ ar stogtoa aMy. tl*5 a manlh.

oat HOME RENTALS -Cauptot ar slnplas. Apartosanls Md mebUa kamas kT ^laa Gardins naar Brook Valtoy

srTnomyWIHIOMS 755-7115

Captain's Quailors Apartments

ONE BlMOOM Ap5rhwant, IvUy corwtod. rofrlgprotor, roime one dtohwoahtr lumlah-od. Control hoot and oir, locatod comer of Chortos Boutovard and

mh stroet. Walking dtotanca to ECU.

CALL7M-74M.

rAKiim Bdmr~A^rt

manto, MghvMiy 43 South, |uat MjU The Flau, t badraom

oH otoclric, lully

carpotod. pool a roam. CaM TjbSdNL aWar 5 p.m,

Cherry Court

Ipadiw 3 baWiam to -mMkhAbalbadraa Carpal, dWweihsrs,

Mdh bw cMIs TV, iaikea,lasadfy eawtdsbkeesa

aMFOOL.t5M5P I room lurnlthad aparlmant wHh ihewor. Call

ECTOTT

ouflUL foot . -

unlvaralty. SlIS- Avallabto Augual L Marriad or sinote oe rear parean pralbrrad. Can 7S7-M1

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ana, twe and

aocM. canlral baai and air (

Onioa-214 EMlbrook Oriva 752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC I SUP COVERS

110

XAUSBY

AUSBY pusnc COVERS

S3M7S3 WELDON

ADishofaDec4

OnalbyotaTrucdd

Fora limited time only, when you buyonyof cxirtough Toyota Trucks, you'll get up to $1200 In free options^ incredibly low 6.9% financing!* If s your choicel

If you select the free options, look at what you hove to choose from: sliding reorwindows, air conditioning, bed liners, AM/FM stereos, and much more!

A Free TV Satellite Dish!

But whether if s free options a 6.9% financing, you'll also receive-obsolutely free-o 6' fiberglass PAIR STATSIX satellite dishenabling you to receive all the most pojDular TV channels without the additional cost of coble! An $1 ^ 00 value and free with every new Toyota Truck!

We're "dishing" out the deals, so come in and take your choice of free options and low financing on a new Toyota Truck!

On a select group cX trucks; 6.9% APR fixed rote financing with apprcved credit and S1800 down cash or cosh value o(tr(xle

C Jll Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade street Greenville, NC

756-3228

141

AQBrtmbfits For Rent

upm

Mwad,2

fTUDINT, air can Sbedreem w

fur

haat and wafar furnlihad, OTb/maiilb, na pato, avallabto

AuohN lit. Call 755-3153.

ha^t rmanfh.3

flTU PIIIFUEI

Ital. t badraomt, SS3|/IWM<4 355-3411

IN1IIV iitmeiiNT 3

am tomiheuM plfal. Quiat pr waljwarhapd. 757-8571.

ulat prefaiilanal

VetLLtMY tAMFUS Iqca

tien; I and I badraomi. Call

3S5-J084orN5-IS(l

LLA AM Ona badraam, I bam. waahar/ dryar canhacflaM. S3I0 par mohfh. Laam aiMl dapeail ra-j^lmd. DuffM RaaHy, Inc, 755-

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Csniir Uwranct A nth Sirggfs

ully carpatod, txcailant eondl lien. Fool and laundry faclliftM. Froa wator; lawar and baalc TV. "FIm Proal" pafk , Ona btack^

blocks from

downtown.

758-2628 Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING ApaUcatlons on two bodroom aparimonto. Rant at WO par month.

Stovo

A rofrigori fully carpatoT]

ator fumiahad. 745^3130. Offtca hours F3, cloiad Wadnaadays.

GreeneWay

Lar 2 ksdmoi gardm apart-manto carpatod, dWi- wedar, cabla TV.

bakaniaa, Macltui undani parking, aca and POOL AAMsnt ntry Club. 755^

laundry raoma, bakaniaa, madam gramdi

wMh ibundani Mmkal uliimta _ toGraawllb Cauntry Club.

H64iTL*A*A-6r^yDa booms. TVk

Tewnhouao. 2 bodrooma. . batha, heal and air, S3. Call 755-31.

nrwisvHvrccr

leertment. appliances fomlah ad. No chik

75A3087.

lidron, no pots. Oapoolt S2I5 por month. Call

KINGS Row APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom garden Carpatod, range.

ratrlgarator, dishwaahor, dtoaoaal and cabla TV. Convm

ntontly tacatod to shopping catodluat

contor and schools. Locatod | oft 10th Straat

Call752-3S1t KINC^SARMS APARTMENTS

New ona bodroom, fully

carpatod, kltchan appliances, anargy afflciant, haatpump tor low utUtty bills. Locatod 11

Charles Boulevard. Office aparlmant 104.

141

Apartmentt, Fer Rtiit

NI6I UIIT-'VDPLIK, t

badraom, hookupt, cai^.na mall, no pats 75I-I571, ni^.

-mmmim

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhauaa apartmanta. 1113 Radbanka Road. DIahwaahar,

atoo havo i

TV.

vantont to Pitt Plau and Uhl-fumlNtod

varsity. Atoo sama apartmanta avallabto. 754-4151

(Mit liU86iriMJmah(.

101 North Woodlawn, Wiinit 0S4lor7S03S.

bftiVAVIkAfUflfilvfc'Wi.i badraam townhauaa, largo kitchen with washer dryer hookups. In groat Broatonal locattan at Wt Hllla near h pttal Call MfrdW a^

tHtkANftMW VTLIAif 2

IVk baths

wHh flraplaco. Avallabto .Juna I month. UCIqrk-

at USO Branch

IRIHXi

oar month. ( Managomont

VII

355-2000.

rwDor

badraom, iVk bath townheua. Swimming pool and tannis

court. 0340 month. 155-1014.

kiMALI 118166" aaart moni, brand naw. banind

Wadgawood Arms. Waahar/ dryer haok-upt. Avallabto. July 1st. t3SS/manth. 755-30 730-34i0.nighto.

STADIUM badraam. nicoly furnished

quIat, naar university, protoa-aional or graduate studont

plito

pratorrad Orlar Rental Agqncy, Charlea Boutovard,7a-0OO

11M

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,1 and3 Badraam Apartmanta CABLE TVJINNISCOURTS,POOL CamsntonltoShaoptagandecU

Ona bedroom now avallabto

Offloa hours t a.m. to 5p,'m. (Monday through FrWi|y<

Call us 24 hours a day it

756-4800

YMIII feb*60M, m iatk

2 blocks from campus. 11355^.

ts&

i bedrooms, Ito baths, kHdton appllancts, washir/drytr

hMk up. R^ Placa. S3 par

month. 155-3 TW6 ill6t66M AparfnOnt.

Tenth St. S35S per month. 7SP 0401 or 755-70 botara 0pm. '

li6k6M

carpatad, washar-dnw^lmk upt, air, cantral haat, dspoolt

and toa. No cMldrtn, napots. No ECU. 0330 P month. Call 755-5007.

VW klbkdM

752-8915.

LIKE NEW. 3 btdroom duptoii: axcoltant location. NIco coupto w singla protosslonal pratorrad. No pals. S3 plus dspotH. Call 753-3000 days, nighto.

LOVE TREES?

Exparlonca tha unique In llving with natura

outoidayourdo.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacM, boat pumps (haoting costs 50 porcont loss than comparable units), dishwasher, wash-dniar hook-ups, cabto TV.wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, oxtra Insulation.

OffiOB Open 9-5 Weekdays

0-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

liiYoiiiiSuifor'ront.l bodrooms, IV5 baths, hoatpump, oulslda storage, all appllancas, prvala patio, many extras, graat location, no peto, dapMit raqulrad. Call weekdays aftor 5 p.m. 753-5440and waakands

NtW TOWNNllik. 2 iMdroom, 1V5 both. Avallabto August 1. S3S0/month. Option to buy. Call 757-0001.

NEW TOWNHOUSE. TWO bedrooms, 1)5 baths, all appti ancos, with woslwr-dry hook

up. NIco noighborhood naar ECU and Pm County

(MonMN-lal

Hoapltal. Call 010-353-4443.

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

BACKNOI

tnvici

dltchlnp, foundation aacovatlen, trancMnf' and oil ethar type pa*

7lk.iMtppyM.nil

BUKIk. Rofrlgorator, stove, alr,<Mal haat. 5 blocks from collogopNiU Ash Straat. Rant, S2i0.7r^

July 1. Call 752-2114

0-Sp.m.

1W5if6ktf5 du^. 1 mtto to

condlttonad. kltd with rofrigator. wash. Avallabto 757-4051 dlng the 5513 aftor 5.

1W6 irkM

Shanandoah with yard. 10.757-3535,7:

vlLagIAY

l.a

townhouM, 115 bathsi

avallabto. (jail 752-3730.

WEOGEwARl|s

2 badroom, 1)5 bath 1 Excallant location. Carrtor I pumps. Whirlpool kit{ wash-dry booku tonnis court. ImnMdtatt cupancy.

756-0987

WIL50NACR|I ift

APARTMEN-

not East First Straef 5 BadigbMs,

TWO AND THREE washar-dry hookups, jdhh

wash, haat pump, tonnto,^.

sauna, salt cleaning froat-frao rofrigator, laundry mat, wator and. furnished. 3 blocks from E

CaH 752-0277 day nlalrt; Equal Houaing OppotiafMy

WINTERVait Now 1 bodroom. Wash/dry Jiook-U, carpet, atodric haat, air cendHtonlnp, appliances.* 225/ monto.T'

I, 2 DkM, upsta ilr% furnished. 02. 3 olh 3 batkoom apartmanto, S23IKt2M. By The WIngato Agency. 757-3441.-

1 An62 kokOM apartmanto

availabla, for rant. 753-311L

2 BEOROOIM, carpatod,-dlsh-washar, rafrlgeraf, oven, wash/dry hookups, cOntrsI heat, 5 blocks from caOipus. 752-01, 757-30n, 755-37,

2 BEDROOM townfowssk T)5 baths, availabla Immadlatoly at 1305 P month. Call Clark Branch Managamnf, 355-20.

MYiNOAWAYrMaktfwi

-----------------the trip

ilghW by soiling those um^ ad Hems wifh a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-51.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C,L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

62,000 miles, fully loaded, well maintained, $6500 firm Contact Pon Wilkcraon S.G. Wilkareon ft Sons, Inc. 752-2101

Technician

Neoflied

Immedicrteiy

We offer a profit-sharing pian and commission :br saiary. GM axpariance pris-farred.

Contact: Guy Braxton 756-2150

TheD|lyR*fl*ctor, GfeenvHle, N.C.

ApartnMnts For Ront

rii5Maa ^w. ituw

Ai^x, fuHy carpM In Slian-^ tuMvWonrAwirilWt July lit. ttM/mun. TuHiphont Day 5mltti fladrte Campany 7-))U.AftarS.7-siM.

170

CendominluiiH For Ront

i*sxgre,ia.r^

Ut. tSIS/manth. Talaptant Day SmiO Hadrk Company 7-llUAMerJ$w.

17) Heum For Ront

STOFFE

Iry roOT PtUi

taraoo/racfaaHon room, m tern, W minutaa from KMH.

173 Houms For Ront

*"JAU: From tl par month. Call Slava Evano ancl Auoclalas.3SS^2727.

Tklii OEDHAMm houw In quial nalohborhoed naar ECU, largo baayard lancad lor^. AvallaMo July 1. MS. 7SS-SM.

biDIOOM houM, I mils north of Oraonvllls, llts. Call 7S2-44ar7n-714l.

I II5RMM Irkk hauw m

Ay^ raai nlca. knotty aino walls, ^lancat fumlsfiog. aoyflma.7lMM

Callanytfma.7lot0. rnBiflflM H6U

yard,7SI-M7.

'filca

sno/manth. 747a>.

AYDIN, 3 baoroom, } bath, haat pump, latas yard, $400 par month. Oapastt roqulrod. Call

74S-tlS4.

CAMEIbOl 3 badrooms, 2 bath ranch with groat room, iliabla I

dbitna rw. Avaliabla rnW to and of J(^. MS month. Call Sua

Ounn at Aldrldgs 0 Sauthoriand, 7IS-SS00, nights SStMII.

clMFTBI]

dwRfieHi;

IITBOMFUtandtown: . > bath. SM plus lt74or7S7-HW.

OOirt VtlMtf away mansy on raht. Uva In nlea } hadroam, } bath homo. Maka paymonls and

rn fivo you Vk ownorship, no guaTlfyina, no cloaing coi ?5-lsf4,fcfnlngs.

costs.

bUPLR PM liyr. Canva nisnt to nsadlcnl Cantor and

tvk

Unlvorslty. I

baths, patio, nlca steraga araa, OOO/month. Call

fUWICIVt.UM,wU

houso, largo M, tSM. tS^.

lam hauao, i badrooms. kltch-sn, Nall, living room, bock yard for cookout or gai^. SIM/ .....Call

t Ford {Vaat, 2 badrooms.

nfonth, sacurlty dsposit 7SHK3

rOR ltlf I 7 bodroom luxury condor. Paaturing dsn with firaplaoa, stap-saving kitchon and a largo patio, iflo month. Call Tany Mal ----------

iSJtSW*

Mallard, CENTURY ' ',7SA4Morovan-

..jMNTA4AIn : Naar Unl-varslty. 110 South Harding, I

badrooms, living room, dining roam, wall to wall carpaf

. Avallablo Immodialaly . man.

S37S.

INr FiSUI llbRM, 21k balh homo S mllos from hospi-, taL Rooant canalrwctlon, la^ ' 3000 sqvara living araa.

V!i

or I yoar isisa, do-

month. Aftar

i(or1-077-S<04.

A 7SS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

17S LnHFarRfnt

EWWUli

Ui^a

'ark, I

_ lacra .. Orasnvllla, m.cii7n-^.

Mobil* Hemoi For Ront

rroras

A mCE cloan ria, 12

piS,

2lt.

Pdk lALI 0fe IflNT, 2

bodroom, 12x40 on prlvsta lot, fully fumlshsd wim < dryar, cantral air. No posit rogulrad. 714-1

pTtVvfV fOfy

I-SN7, 714-

bm UiVlliiYV, 2

badrosm mobila homa. SISS/ monC Oapsslt roguirad. Phono 7S4-422*.

ffix Vk iiD riLivi-

tlON lha Classlflad way, CaU 7S14I44.

TkVO OIDROOMI, fumiahaJ or I Tfumlshod. Waahar/dryar, ax-ullant condition, jsod pwit, no chlldran, no pals. TSMOOTiftar S

_ or and air. 2 mllas from Croanviila.Call7S472.

imBSKT

t~llMMOM tuMshad, oTtf, unfumlshad, SI40{ I badrsams furnlshad I14S; unfumlshad, $I4S; I bodroom furnlshad, $131, unfumlshad. |120. No pots, no childrsn.7-074S.

i liMM AsbUla Moms tor ranf. 734-4407.

2 HBMflM MobMa 'bJiW.

AsalM Cardans, furnlshad. I

Mobil* Homos Lott For Ront

fSRTBRITF

lOR INOOILI HOMEXbtln mobila homa court on Highway 33 East. Nochlldm and no pots. Call7S0O74S.

MiiLl UMb LCTi - ftiV chwood Sands, sactlon A. Mtaod-

od lots. CHy watsr, swimming pool, caMt vision, garbaga fraa. Phono 7S3-4M or

Ninixik.woo<ytoN:'SB TV, lawn nuinfsnanca fraa. On-W S lols avallablo. 7340704 or 7444333.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111

OMcoSpoc* Forlon^^^

ttmTTT^iTwrr

IS?

Miparmenth.710-7417. WvVNFIblMl just at mail naar Courlhauaa. Singlo, dauMa, tripla. 737-1147. Aftar 3,7S404W.

KlEUTIVi CPf lCH "a

ml toa tor rant Straot. Oaylord sm.

rant on Com marca tuUdsra, 734-

HIU 5PPICI fPACIf All

lias. Pram |3^ta >*J0 |w

aguara foal, lovoral locallans. Call Coimally Iranch at RaaOy WarM, Clam Iranch Roaltors, 330IM.

6PPKI PM IIMT.

ty Pratsasional Contra nth Straot. Call 7M-440

Univarsl

.402MI

gPICT IPA PW tWY;

Eaacutlva afflca spmo In now

bulldlng*NaSS

araa. Naar Univarsl

ilvarsify and CaurthaMa.7311419.

IM RotortProRorty Por Ront

?E35

ntjBWf

bath, sloaps 4, familias only. Ry wask only. Call aftar 3 p.m..

714-3073.

IMiiALb HLE flaaAFSa Condo, 2 badrooms, slaips 4, washar and dryar, cabla TV, pool and hwnis cavrta, 33Hdn.

PflE WHTiAHanWc^l^: j

bgdraams, ^taaaarfraa Wiok of JutylSrto July I2lh. Siaaps A piwi Isnnli court, iacuul, raaionabla rala. Call 1 732-4323.

Hii6AWAI8ip[-gCi

to vacaf^ Yri' br ant at SauttfTpalh. Par mora Mor-mattancali7i4-4M3.

smPHmriDrTSiai

C.Nswilii^SA^. tannis,

golf, fishing, n

inpT

tCmi

%mwVv?fwfgiiflf VI KfvSma VIV avlVr

pools, acaanfrant dubhmoa, workout agulpmonf and sauna.

twHils oaurts. Slaaga A caMa TV, staroA waahor/^ ini 12 (<

333-71

'JiSW.

7-lt (day)

IbUTtI CAMliiA, Myrba Mach, furfstda Oaach and Cardan CHy. CM us to book your vacation accami LaOaan

W-23S-43II; ovanlngs 2341.

! BdhdooMm Bam#

I WupmmEov RCWm

apartmant for ana, uNtWas In-Mdad.73S-

73SOSM.

UiCI PUftUIIUIb kdBM,

doao to ooUaga. 7120444.

CLAtilPllbAMa^aa'dS^ as your talaphana. Just dM 732-4144 and ask for a friandly Ad-Vlsor.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IIS Roorm For Ront

wsmfsrmnm

Ngn ceiiplOi prfvafi 4 Md temThsarMd air famiih-ad. Alio hat rsfrlgirafar, prafor

CaHTwSRStmm#? llafSr

m RoemmatoWairtod

WBwr

Mlum, 31

lb utllMaA 133-27.

naxxnr

W_.

manfhand

MBMMAW

sswr

.33341.

wwwnTTssmnmns

ihara 2 bidraim apartmant. II month piua Ik uHlHlat. July. Call 7-13e7.

PRbPiiiiMIXl PiMALi raarnmata wanfad lo shara 2 badraom apartmarH. 32 In-cfcidw ovarythMo. Call 7-4iH daya ar yiAISia affar 3 and ask Cr Kathy.

gWMMATlb WAMTib.

03A aftar 7:p.m.

IM WowtodToRwy

Calim4724.

WMTTOMiVpUan^banl-tlfflbar. Pamlica Timbar Inc. 7344413, nighta.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOBS/EE

Oobix* Modol 12 X 70

MOBIEIIIIE

Piral CiaaaCandNlan CdfaoaoaiepM ZbPdrpMM, 1% baMw

Coll 76M914 aflor 9pA> or 78247SS from M p.m.

THIS MUST BE THE PLACE!

THE JEWEL OF EMERALD ISLE

Oceanfront Location 45% Natural Area Cedar Siding Exteriors Tennis Courts Beachfront Cabana 2.000 Square Foot Club House Over looking Ocean

PRICED FROM

$49,900

90% Financing

Two Swimming Pools Hydro Spa Jacuzzi Clubhouse with Universal Exercise Equipment & Squna All-Seasons Swimming Pool

SALES

1-800-672-4228.

919-354-3311

SUMMER RENTALS $290 - $650 per weak All-Season Rentals Also Available

RENTALS

1-800-682-7810

919-354-3040

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorptans, id lots of tun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

OfficaHour:M-F*-6p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

^uV^er)

ESIAIE^.<

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Mrtgjfif by

U.S. Shelter Corpomtion

Wednesday, Jung 26,1965 27

a^huHmnt.

Your own townhome with, monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Cel! today for details.

(919)758^6050

COLUCEC. MOORE and Associates

110 South EwM*Qraenille

WHY RENT... YOUCANBY!

For as low as $340 per month 3 bedrooms 2 baths great room Low down paymeni No Cloaing coats Great iocatlon

NEW CONSTRUCTION,

80% complete. $25,000 below market

as is.'

7SMfS3

i'S

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To rirelower On White Road

ANNOUNCING

The

^00 To $30,000 Income Homes

AND

All You

GETURENT

RECEIPTS

Just STOP And Think. Could A BIG PORTION Of The MONEY Yon Are PAYING On RENT BeAPPUEDToYour OWN HOME???

HiNwaiwMiSaf oaJLAND, or EVENtfiNM NO LAND. C

CaU for catalog and ap-

CaU Collect 919-848-3220 frac to Gffccaoboro 1-800-722-21 alop end appoiefent.

Raleigh

2-2174

or toU for ce^

^ox nui.iox c:^nJ. ^enanti a/\fow %inclix ComtxucUon

Looking to move up in busineas? Superior location in prestigioua business district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton Streets. Unique architectural design. Ample parking. Advanced pre-wire design for any type telephone system, cable T.V. or inter-office computer system. Individual heat pumps. One inch concrete floor construction on second floor for superior sound insulation. E-300 insulation for low utility bills. Solid core wood doors, functional suspended ceilings, ceramic tile baths. Let us show you the advantages of owning versus leasing.

?ouftsite*^ea%

219 CommgrccSl.

355-7300

NEW OFFERING

NEAT AS A PIN and hardly looks lived in! This 3 bedroom, 1V bath ranch in nice neighborhood pfomises to be a Best Buy" for only $43,500. Be the lucky one to own this bargain. Call for your appointment today.

BASS REALTY

2424 s. Charles Straet

HOME REALTY COMPANY

(Formerly Heath Realty Co.)

CobyS.Heeth

355-5301

Jim Herring 752-0314 Teresa Hewitt

355-5255

4 '' . f i

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, in perfect peacefulness in the country. $54,900. Pick your own wallpaper and carpets. Quality construction with all the extras.

DONT EVEN QO to the bank! FHA non-qualified assumption. Great starter home with small down payment. Cathedral ceiling, deck, central air and more on one acre lot in Winterville area.

We dont Just sell houses, we sell HOMES

2> 35*^H0ME

I '

|xuw<-

iHh'

in Options FREE!

For a limited time, when you buya new Tbyota.. youll get up to $2000 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!*

pie list of free options includesair Auditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest accent stripe and more!

ps^rment and 6300 security deposit on dellveiy.

2000

Plus, youTl get incredibly low financing on a CS QVk. special group of /Olbvotavans.^

1000

on every new Corolla or Tfercel!**

Caia2l6S

Experienced Toyota watchers know that these cars will go fast... so huny in soon for best selection!

Payments As Low As

$10422

^ a month!

Payments As Low As

$164^^

a month!

48 mo. lease: applicable taxes, first month's paymeni and S200 securi ty deposi t on ddl wry.

, 48 moJease: applicable taxes, first month's payment and 82009ecurityde(xitondeliveiy.

'Applies to cars and vans in stock or in port. Excludes Tercd 1381.

CaU Us TbU Free-1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 TYade Street GieenviUe,NC 756-3228 .

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. , j Wednesday. June 26,1965

y-:-,

" > 3k

'I**'

CLEANLINESS

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

TOP QUALITY MEAT

CARRY OUT SERVICE

COURTEOUS EMPIOYEES

CHUCK

ROAST

SHANK PORTION

SMOKED

HAMS

IB.

CENTER CUT

$WIFT PREMIUM

SHOULDER ROAST..

WHOLE OR -TQC

BUTT PORTION ^ '

y' '

FRESH. CRISP

LETTUCE

FRESH. RIPE

HEAD

CANTALOUPE

EACH

pffANUTcrnr

COUNTRY HAMS. .

OWALTNEY.SUCEO

BACON

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH ^

GMUND $

CHUCK.. *1 Dm m ia uiths

"HOUU OF RAirORD" jj|i -- FRANKS FRESH FRYER JLQv DRUMSTICKS. VT

JUMIOFACK .. .

STAR FOOD

CHICKEN SALAD OR PIMENTO CHEESE.

1.19

.'1.39 89 89

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

1> Ol. ncow

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

LOCAL. LONG GREEN ^

CUCUMBERS......29^

3.M.00

LB.

SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES

SCOT TOWELS

COI

fabric

SINGLE ROLL SPfT^^^

59 gb

LIMIT 5 WITH *10.00 FOOD OBOfi

FAB

DETERGENT

30 OFF-49 OL. BOX

1.69

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42. 02. CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH *10 00 FOOD OBOE

REYNOLDS

WRAP

12" X 25

LUCK'S PINTO BEANS NAVY BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS iW OR PEAS A SHPBa^ POODLAND

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN..

PURINA ..

PUPPY : f CHOW

DOWNY

c FABMC $1 AA T SOfTNK.M.. I.TT

WHITE HOUSE APnf CIDER

VINE6AR..04U.

MT. OLIVE

BONUE'

TONE ft A SALAD

SOAP

fOULAft 1 BAR rail WITH S

1.89

CUBES

KEUOGG'S

e e 12 OZ.

DIAL BATH $ 1.89 FROOT

SOAP

lfMn.O<XOOB AUWONO 40*OWON4

LOOPS

1SOZ.

2.69 89 1.95

|49*

FROZEN FOODS

1.W

SARA LEE

CROISSANTS....

AU BimER, CHEESE, OR WHEAT A HONEY SHAK-UMM

SANDWICH STEAKS

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE... .'cS^

FCXDDLAND

MACARONI & CHEESE

7'u OZ. BOXES

PEPSI. DIET PEPSI OR ' MT. DEW

J 009

s; 2 LITRE

BOTTLE JW JBW

I 2 LITRE

' / IlAAIT '

LIMIT 2 WITH $10 00 FCX>D ORDfR

CHEF BOY-AR-DIE

PASTA

AUITIMS

rODlAND

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS.

.2^%^ 1 2^,99*

CDCC M

!oz.andgel

FREE

BOLD-3

Hurry...supply is limited

.*-1

only $|49

CHATHAM CHUNK A

DOC 80 DO

fOOO.'Jt

asmrJ 1.59

KEEBLER ^

PECAN SANDIES CHIPS DELUXE

MHVirt

ICE

creams oaVn

UAPAK

t2A9

HUSHPUPPIES.uc

"MYSTERY SPECIAL"

EVERY SUNDAY COME SEE WHAT YOUR SURPRISE IS!

DOUBLE COUPON! WEDNESDAY

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

LAY'S BRAND

POTATO CHIPS

AU TYPIS

1212 N. Greene St. West End Shoniing Center

Mon-Wed. 8 A.M.-7 P.M Mon.-Sit.TAM-lOPM

Thurs -Sat 8 A.M.-8 P.M. ' Sun. 8:30 AM-8 PM

Owentity Mglits RMrvd. Nn loM Jo Dectors.

WE WILL ACaPT ALL OTHER FOQD STORE COUPONS.

PRiaS IFFCaiVi: JUNI 27. 2B. 29, 19B5

- - ^------ 4.^.

;- . ' O

WISTIWB

CIMTM

DELI

Wl HAVI DAILY LUNCHEON SPICIALS

mvip WITH MIAT. a VIOWA8U8. IMAP A TIA.. 2.39

IN DmNiRS (PRIED OR lARIIOUED)

^1.9^

(l2Miai)....'S.49

WITMOMION. MUtTAtP 8 KWCMU... .CMRl 10 IXTRaS/*1

21008. ORIT8 OR HASH IROWMS.

2 KS. BACON OR 1 SAUSAOl RATTIIA RISCUITS .*1.19

Wl BAKICAKiSTOOROiR CALL QUe Pin SOR MORI IWORMATIOll

' r*

|King Cotton Off To Start As Farmers

TneDeyRetleciy,QreeMHe,N

Wedneedsy, June 36,1985 29

ByRONHARRIST AiNdattd Pren WrlUr JACKSON, lliii. (AP) -

lliMiiiippi cottoo fanam, kkked around by I

dde Mthtr in recent yaan, my be tending one of the best

County farm proUms in o

bieauM ol too mu^ nin during j plutogitMoo.

s agnti rnort some

e f

DOnlMfD MIHIIIIBW

mudinin during no

Hralttdeia;idplanttiltt Dortiiern countws i

null awiiMeto rrinfiB.**

" Is fumm^ted

bigb

bopetfaranearrecnrdciwkiifcyear unttl the mt fiU anA teced

cotton crops starts in yean.

:*^If you stop everyuing right i at t& point I couM nc

and (umm are concerned becauw of the araas

rJ lay at thk point I Id not be happier wiUi the start we have with ftis 1H6 crop, said Gwirge MuUen-dore, cotton specialist with the jliaiissippi Coo^tive &dens|on Service.

If uUendon said he bad beard talk that recent beat had hurt some crops M that in the case of cotton, that ovtainly may not be the case. There is some concern about the Itates wheat crop because of early ipnuner beat.

shorter growing But fte bulk of our crop is in super MulleadoN said. Ilhiip

^ddays in the harvcit. Some o the ^^crop went to seed, cuttkog down the quultttyofthecrop.

hape,

ahead of last year by sope Iwu to threeweeks.

MuUendore said ffiaf while the govemment's would not baout for suggests Wve got around 14 mUBop acres, an aven^ crop lor the stale in pseent years. h

Miiaisrippi bad 1,059,000 acias in cotton lari ye

0 wm wwe OK amaga aattaata

ve got songinMre

One possible sign of low market 'prices for the current crop are

F He said that during a recent meetinf that together agri-ridhiral officUslram around the ountrv. Iruddtilly

^ wnmimpi

cencem

While MuUend(N*e and oth^ agricultural officials appear .ptimistic about this years start, they note that Ipw market prices threaten once agiPtowipeoutprofiti.

::**in addition to markets, theres itiD that Ug question our growers (ace every year ~ whats ahead with flm weather,hesaid.

year and 1.7 miUioli acres in 1174, the big year in recent hh^.

anywhere and

1 imeaa nki mtrkeb were and With the antkd-

ihmraU expect I itadspeiriteti i IfuBendon i

crops nationally

In my opinion, the key to bow good this crop turns out will be

be the

probabiy^get lower.

He said with le market conctttioos

riiofiU we receive or dont receive, partiealarly in late July and early

AiPust,hesaid.

rain killed us lari fall and the harvest season was pure heU. But when the rains quit, viA

It was vital that Missiisippi harvest a good crop and at this moment it looks like we could have above average yields.

However, be said that even if state farmers matched the all-time

SIRONGESi; lONQfSr^ASIING SPRAY YOU CAN BUYvi^Xr ANY PRICEI

FOSTonuMMMPh

i!ss:a^

IwlirwrNM

now we are running

Pretty Fishy This paddlefish, tagged in Missouri in 1974, was recently caught in South Dakota 800 miles away. When tag^ged, the sh wrighed five pounds; when caught, it wqs 30 pqunds h&vier! The jpaddlefish is a Imi^ foa9ii;r existed unchanged for330 Walking catfish and flying fish live on land as' well as in water. Tuna, on the other hand, never stop swimming. Experts estimate that the average 15-year-old tuna has traveled a million miles!

DO YOU KNOW What is the only lake deep enough tp have deep-sea fish?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Georgo Orwell was bom in Bengal, India.

06-26-8.5 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

gow the average grower still would aot make much money.

Iwnt One coupon pair punAMftr. "

RMdIw : Kmo OwiKpl Mg. Cerp rowiun* ifou ior Aw tool value of Rn mpvi 7 Iw hondh<v n>^ vnM ,u and R cdnMtw toM coti*M Mih Itv Mm hmn. An, oltw uw osnMiMn hpud. I(MM* tlwHMg purctiow o( wHKWni M COMP 0 coupona )AmM to riwian upon Coupon WM <mmW* Of iraratmUp.

whart praMala^yigrt. or rw,ncMd b, IM Conaumar anua, pa* on, aelw tea. GooE onty in U SA and U S. 9oyrnnwntmawid^ProaNco*aa;pwAHad.lubMpw^r<ywdawad<ewna

NOT bo honorod d pTMwdod dwMA oiMid apancioa. tandian or olhan 4 ora not actual diainhitor at our mar-ctnndiaa or ipacdkM,auhariaadb,watopiaanl ampona tar radanvDon OnhuoAia I/30C

1D!lCdRCSiwlw<SW%.Cw,eO,lRpt-m4,BSw,Wa7Wyi ftipitiiDdMiiifcir31,mi STORE COUPON

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

r SKINNER

and ^

"3l'

t':

It only tastes expensive

Master Blend Coffee. A delicious blend of quality beans roasted for an exceptionally rich coffee taste.

Just use this coupon and discover Master Blends rich taste at a savings youll love. ^ Master Blend. It only tastes expensive.

CailERAL

FOODS

e IttSCamralFooaiCacporMion

MANUfACTURER S COUf>ON 0FFEREWWCS0C10KII5I. IMS

Save 25*

liASTRBLiND

on any size can or bag

corm

UMR - OM COUNM m PUROMSf. lad

piCKMdiaMmntyaufarditiKtvaluaorMi

^.niAitMdwbmnadinconvlianctwMiCrCIMafnp.

lioa WnC-l, incomaracd tiamln b, ratmnce Valid only If ridiiaiadbyialail<fewtiulOfio<oiirmaicliandnoranyona

__________ xanyona

adicA wdtorind by CTC. Cadi value l/W. Mat! lo: Camnfta " --------

RmdtCorpofalion. P.O Ion Kn.Kwkaliaa. ILWRn

GENERAL rOOOS CORPORAnON

SW UP TO $3.00 ON GREAT

t-w. 1 <IMfACqaBtSJCOUM|LWEXWRfW^^ . 26

tor hours.

GETA$0 5Q|

REFUND fc WWI

(see rvfund cwtiticate at !.

isjrsrasrs.

P O Ik

RfstMdTrfptoAnHbWic WecOonRj^

MOST RecommemM by

Doctors and Pharmacists = LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

_____________125 25

anhtbesecaifpnsl SAVE 25^

HURRY!

Offer expires August 31,1985

aASw .......- -

ini BaORr IMCMhanM

luppwa CMnNaai/

SSslff LIMIT ONE COUPON - PER PURCHASE.

Dn dMiM, Ml bd and InradMipllanidRiRiyanwaMpgn tor m, product

1965 Burroughs WBOcoms Co. AA rights reserved. N-279 | s.C. Johnson A Son. Inc.. Radna. Wisconsin 53403

A Star is bom. And a legend lives on.

Introducing new Maxwell House Instant Decaffeinated Coffee. And new richer Maxwell House Instant Coffee.

GETA C

CHECK FROM

SKINNER

We'll send you a $1.00 check made out to the store you select below and spendable on all the good things you can serve with Skinner.

Mail this request form and four (4) nutrition information

Skir

panels from any 12-ounce or larger Skinner pasta products to:

Skinner $1.00 Offer

P.O. Box 3486, Beaverton, OR 97075

Nam*.

City.

Star*.

.Zip.

Stor* Nam*.

Stoit ntnw must b< loibl lor chKk to I iiuw). AHow M Mill lor dlllvtry limit on, chKkpur lumorstiMi

addtMS Proolt ol purchase sutimined without this Olfer Form or by ctubs or organuations will not be honored VtMO wTmt* prohibittd and in the slates ol CA. CT, IN. MA, NJ. NY, OH. On,FA,WA.

OmRIXraill/31/M 1985HPG/HFC

Waaaaprialla|IMy

MANUFACniRENSCOUPON OFFBI EXnRES OerOIER 3t ms

SgMf0 60^0* any tin jar of

tbmatfkUStDecqffeinaied

iiF **^inttantCofta6

I*''" i I

MaxweiJ .

DetwflWrwi * iSaEJ: ^HL

-> v~jJ: _ Js

_ r/ av ^

43000^3146

VRBNRMlGFC wRMMintNulalw taKNMNMOMMOlwaiNMbnaMhi caMNM, H CAHaMtoa Mcy c-t.

ImMmM MM, by nhnm . VMM Ml, N NdMMdbyNHIdMMnVMilMMM,

ON aMM MnRcM, iMaM by FC Cm* NM VM,. MM V: SMMt Fhi Ow-

.F.O IMIOI.

mnnt cORraiATNM

VyWnw uraimiirarae

MANUMCnmBIt COUPON OFFER EXPNia OCTOiai 31. HH

Save 40^ on any tbg jar of Manwel|jtouriInstant Coffee

iwieiaieiBBiaiwieianimaa

aim

iw^^ _

iwn--wc8Na5MRaiM.

IlkMMMI

s93

uar-wa.. __________

Siai&flFC MMMtntMlN'M,

MMtMuMtaiMMMiaaltMllMIMlH twglRni I WRUNMlai WMyC-i, MmpnM MM, by MImw. IMH Miy IT jgjjiaaayiMM^^

r552l^F!ESmm52 ?3tfr

POGOO coBPoaflloa

30 Th Daily Reflector, GraenvtHe, N.C.

Wdt>day. June 26,1965

_ -?

MANW

COUPONS!

This vyeek, Go Kroaering and we will double 5

mfg's. coupons (up to )) for

50< face value) every $10 purchase!

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND

Boneless

London

Broil

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned

Ham

Lb.

GENUINE

Qround

Chuck.....

Or More Lb

KROCERINC IS CHOOSING FROM OVER 200 KINDS AND CUTS IN THE MEAT DEPT

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT

Pork

Sparc Ribs..

Lb.

$138

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Slicad

Bacon.....

COST CUTTER

Pork

-W'S"

Sausage.

Pkg.

U.S.D A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

RibEye $098 Steak. LB W

OSCAR MAYER \

AN Meat Wieners ....

$159

LIMIT 3 PKGS

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers.

OSCAR MAYER

AH Meat Boiogna ....

$139

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO Chips...... LB $1

GWALTNEY

Great

Dogs....

Lb.

78^

SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meats....

$129

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR

Smoked Sausage....

Lb.

$189

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole Leg of Lamb ....

Lb.

$198

36-42 CT. LARGE J

Headless Shrimp .....

Lb.

$499

STORE GROUND OR CHUBPAK .

Ground Beef ...,

Lb.

fdi Kroger

ofjnHaimeseWsi

coupon wm Dt sKsptsd par Nsm.

30 OFF LABEL

Maiela

Com ON ...

$210

Coronet Bath Tissue

KROGER

Hbow

Macaroni

HEFTY

Foam

Plates.

ORIGINAL OR HICKORY FLAVORED HUNTS

Barbecue

Sauce

22-

DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, TAB OR

Coca Cola ...

WHITE OH ASSORTED FLEECE

Paper

Towels.....

39^

LAYS

Potato.

Chips

LEMON I LIME, ORANGE OR FRUIT PUNCH

Qatorade

Thirst Quencher.

Jar

REGULAR UNSALTED NABISCO

Premium

iSaRlnes

CXX3RS PREMIUM OR

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Light... SJ "t

ORIGINAL, ORANGE OR TROPICAL

Sun Country 4

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12-Oz

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20. 2 SPEEED

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refreshing

Orange Ymig.......

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KROCERINC IS COST CUTTER SAVINC<^ THROUCHOUT THE STORE.

LONG BURNING

Kroger

Charcoal....

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Bag

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^ Th DXly Reflector, QraenvHle, N.C.

.June 26,1965 3i

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FOOD

FEDERAL STAMPS

Your

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SEVEN SEAS

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FRENCH8

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OREEN QIANT WHOLE OR

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Mushrooms..

UmOIMIOWN IOQS..0OZ 79*

KRCX3ER GRADE A

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34M

KROGER 2% LOWFAT.

SKIM MILK OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk..

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Natural Qraint Breads........

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$149

ASSORTED

VARIETIES

Jenos

Pizza

FARMERS CHOICE CRINKLE CUT

French

Fries

6 NEW VARIETIES INCLUDING PEANUT BUTTER & OATMEAL

D^Hhes Cookies,

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Merton ^

Pot Pies .. O ^

ASSORTED VARIETIES DOLE

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Filters a . a a . a Pkg. PASTE OR LIQUID

Rain Dance ie

Car Wax....

TWIST N' OUT

ice Cube

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SANDY MAC

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JUMBO

CalHonila Apricots Lb.

SWEET RIPE

CalHomia Nectarines..

IMPORTED

Granny Smith Apples.....

REFRESHING

Tangy Limes..

SWEET

Ripe

Cantaloupes.

DECORATIVE

Golden Pothos...

FRESH CUT

Mixed Bouquets .

99c

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990

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880

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$399

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COLE SLAW, MACARONI SALAD OR

Potato 3

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MIX OR MATCH KNOCKWURST, BRATWURST, HOT METIS, OR SMOKED BRATWURST-HILLSHIRE FARMS

Summer Link Sale ...

IN-STORE BAKED

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Buns....... 1%

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Whole

BBQ Chicken u>

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS

WhHe Grapes ..

Lb.

FRESH

Green Leaf a Lettuce... a hh.

GREEN TOP

Radishes.. 3 . 99^

CALIFORNIA

Ripe M

Avocados m

ASSORTED FLAVORS MARIES

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For

THIN CRUST

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For

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32 The DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N C

- ^ I Wec)iTaday.^une26.1985 k

Management Of Southern Fore^sts De

By WILLIAM E SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The .S. Forest Service is trying to decide whether the Souths national forests wUI 'te managed f(Mr public recreation or timber iMixhiction.

Theyve very cleariy chosen the latter. Thats wha Umw missed the boat," said Ron Tipton, Southeitttem cowdinator for the Wildmiess Society. Although I cant quite accuse^ them of turning the fore^ into timber farms."

Preliminary master plans for the Southern Appalachian forests call for increases of 83 percent to 217 percent in timber cutting. They also call for construction of 11,706 miles of roads.

The basic issues in these [dans , are how much timber is going to be sold and cut? How many iJes <tf new roads are going to be built? How mud) will be d^ignated wildemess? And what will the answer to the first two mean to wildlife halHtat? said Tipton, who is trying to convince the F(est Service to modify the plan and cut back on roads

Fwest Service spokesman Bruce t of the recreational

Jewell said a lot I _________

uses we have on the national forests are sustained because (rf the road system. If the road system not exist, the other recreation use would not be tbmeither."

The debate affects forests in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennesse, Geoir|ia and Alabama, the Jefferson, Choukee, Pisgah-Nantabala, a hit of the western Sumter, Chattahoochee-

Oomeeand the mxthem Bankhead.

Other forests, such as Floridas Ocala, Osecola and Apalachicola, the Francis Marion in South Cardina as well as those in Mississi[^, Louisiana and southern Alabama are suited for timber production, Tipton said.

The Southern Appalachian forests cover 4 million acres, inducting

Kirey Dislikes Film

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Sylvester StaUones new movie about a fictional Vietnam vete*an gives a cbstcMted view d war and heroes, says Nd>raska Gov. Bob Kerrey, who woo the Medal ci Honer for boinsm in the Southeast Asian war.

. It didnt tell about war as I know it," Kerr^ said of the film Rambo, First Blood Part II."

It made it look fun, the governor said.

The movie is about a disenchanted former Green Beret who goes back to Vietnam to rescue a group d American POWs.

Kerrey, who headed a Navy commando unit in Vietnam, sdd the movie takes all the pain and suffering out d war."

By doing so, he said, it could encourage people to think that the Unitea States should barge around the world - Letnnoa, El Salvador, anywhere and restore our manhood."

Kerrey criticized the film for giving false h(^ to families d American listed as missing in action.

^ The Vietnanvese have nd done enou^ to give a full accounting d our men," he said. But I do nd think they are in [wisons there."

Superior

Court

Judge Napoleon Bardod disposed d the fdlowing cases during the May 20, 1965, term d Superior Court in Pitt County.

Joseph Milton Taylw. Azalea Gardens, child abduction, dismissed by judge at doseofallevidence.

Mdvin R. Williams, Ayden, armed rob-.bery, jury verdict - guilty, 14 years jail, 1 to N.C. Court ofAppeals.

Denise Anderson, Blands Trail

er Park, larceny, 6

lent of fne, costs.

and

on payibent attorney fee Howard Kennedy, Douglas Avenue, brenUng and entenng, lanrny, 7 years jaU. %

Frank Knight, Ayden, assault on a fdnak. jury verdict - not guilty; breaking and entering, jury verdict - guilty, 12 montts jail suspended on payment of costs, attoney fees and restitutioa, 6 months jail, 2 years probatkm; assauK ittfie-by judge at

Chester SpeOman, West Third

[ stolen goods, M moidbs I on payment of costs,

atloney fees, 6 n probatiott.

Ronrid Lee Best, Ayden, common law nMwry.lyearsJau.

Bdm Louse Uttl& FarmvUIe, food sUmpheiid,3yearsjail, pay restitution.

Renfrow, Rinold Towers,

monOis jail, 3 years

I), credit card fteft, 8 years tamper wMfa motor vehicle (3 counts), larouty.ZyeorsjaiL

600,000 in the &nokey Motmtams Na tiooal Park, which is the hub of those forests. Its the largest coucentra-tioo of Datkxial forest area east of the Mississippi," Tipton said.

Tipton said the Forest Service acquired the land during the Depression and has managed it weD. Theyve got older and healthier forests than they had 40 y^ ago. So

it.

Crimeftoppers

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

(e say uey ought to manage tiie forest to protect those values you have develop^.

Jewell said in an intoview that the plans are being modified. Increases in timbo* harvest and road construction will be phased in skwly over manv years.

If you did not (k) some clear cut-tii^ for timber harvesting, you would do ibfor your wikttife proram. A lot of your wildlife is dependent on the

opngs that are created by your timbor harvesting," Jewell said. Thats an intan^le benefit that a lot of times seems to get lost hum the equation.

Tipton agreed openings are impor tant to many species, such as deer. But aging hardwoods are more important to other species, such as bears

The plan for the Chattahoochee in Georgia is closer to reasonable than any of the others, Ttyton said. It calls for a 117 percoit increase in timber harvest, to 21)6 million board feet per year, and adding 769 miles of roa<B to the current 1,271 miles.

Cbattahoodiee plaimers made a mter effort to protect key areas," he said.

The savke will tdl you they misread the publk mood completely, in its plan for the Pi^ah and Nantahala forests of North (^dohna, Tipton sakL The draft calls for an 83

rcent increase in timber harvest, 117 millioa board feet per year, and adding 7,246 miles of roads to the current 2,037 miles. No new wildemeasisrecomineiided.

For the northern Cherokee, in Tennessee, the Forest Service recommends three wildamess areas, two of whkd) are protected under other designations.

But they have zoned 78 percent of the entire CTierokee National Forest for clear-cutting or roads, inriuding some areas bei^ studied as possible wildemess," Tira said. In places, clear cuts would be on both sides of the Appalachian Trail, leaving only a . narrow corridor of trees to screen the barren areas.

The proposal is to increase timber cutting 217 percent, to 139 millk bogrd feet and add 1,412 miles of roads to the current 1,540 miles.

The Cherokee has got the best cold wato- natiooal forest fishery in the United States, in tmns of number of medes. Its got probaMy the greatest chversity of tree species, hardwoods, except for the Smokies. One<)uarter of the forest is cove hardwoods and they [^ to cut almost all of it," he said.

Planners call for a 205 percent increase in timbar production from the Jefferson National Forest in Virginia, to 64 million board feet a year and addition of 1,960 miles of roads, to the current l,043miles.

Its a better (hndt phm. Theyve designated a larger percentage as unatatde for tiinber ciKting, either for environmental or economic reasons," Tipton said. But 50 to 60 percent of the forest is zoned for timber productkn, in a forest where, Tipton said, the Forest Service loses 91 cents of eymy dollar i^ent on tindwr production.

Thoae are Government Accoun-Qfflee numbiii, not eun," he

Thw big issue in Alabamas Bankhead IS wildenias.

The &)sey Wildimess is 12,000 aaes. The U.S. House has twice pas^ a bill that would add 29,000 acres of wildemess to the Sipsey,

making it the largest wUdemeis area in the Soiithini Appalachians. The Forest Sendee has recommended 9,793 aerea Alabamas two senaton haven't taken a position on the iaaua but if they wanted the wilderoess, the Senate would probably jf^ve the House tttll as a courtesy, Tiptim said.

The big issue, however, is roads.

If we could get the road question settled, we could gat this thii^ out of the way," Tipton said. The road question is so critical, becauie even now, before the proposed new construction its gettiiijg very hard to find a ridge to put a trail on where theres not already a road.

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ACI068 1 Inatrument for Arthur Mara I Moot gift Jacobs twin It Swan fenus llliftinct bird 14 Johnson and Chburn lINdiad Mwigator 17*Biia8top*

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Todays Ciyploqfub> chie: B equals C

Tbe Cryptoqaip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you ttunk that X equals 0, tt will equal 0 throughout ti puzzle. Sin^1et> ters, short words, and words using aa apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e )<K Ktna FmIutm Synii. Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985

from the Carroll Rightar Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is fine for ccrardinating your interests and activities with those v with whom you wish to be allied and associated in the days ahead, so contact and make arrangements with everyone possible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Day hours are fine for reaching a true understanding with those you want to deal with in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use neat touch and fine finish oftany work you may be doing and get fine results. Discuss with an associate what is best to do.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early play the entm^ tainment you want to have with those you truly like, then later complete'work that has been started%j '

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 2HMake your surroundings more charming and enjoy them more, and then go out and seek new pleasure.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Try to build the'go'of associates and all goes more smoothly today. Tonight is fine for enjoying home and family.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use your finest talents and get your affairs in fine order and plan to be more efficient in the days ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you use your charm nd good thoughts toward others today, you can accomplish a good deal.

SCORPIO (Oc^. 23 to Nov. 21) Do your best to convince others to go along with your plans and you can accomplish a good deal.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look for cooperation from a good friend to gain that desire that means a good deal to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your chaitn on an influential person and gain the support you need at this time for some worthwhile project.

AQUARIUS (Jn. 21 to Feb. 19) Put some special talent to work and it should go very smoothly for you. More attention should be paid to your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve relationships with those who work with you and accomplish more. Continue that recreational activity for health purposes.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can get'along with just about anyone and will have a sunny disposition and be helpful to others, so slant the education along lines of entertainment whoe the artistic bent here can be put to best use. Teach the importance of making fast decisions.

* *

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

^ 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

, i

- , .

TBZ

UUANWrYIHGTO

1/4 LOIN SLICED

roiiK A0(

CHOW..VS

ASSORTED ^

TOHK CaOFS. ...I"

CENTER CUT ^

FORK CHOPS. ...I

USDA GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

JVMBO TmtQ9M...................lb

jtmmo DMvkmcKM. ............lb7#*

JVttMO BMEMTM.......... .lb.1.8#

lARXECDE BEEF BIBS. .99

WHOLE FRESH PICNICS. .^9*

WHOLE OR HALF SHANK

SUCED PICNICS.. LB

GWALTNEY (BEEF

no **8"

NEATFRANKS PKG.-

FARM FRESH

SLICED BACON.... PKG.

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

DEU SPECIALS

JUMBO

SHRIMP

12 CT. AND UNDER

LB.

CAPICOLA

HAM

LEAN

^lUMP |M ham. .. .,.2**

SMALL HH H LONG ACRE ^ gidk\

SHHIMP........ CHICKEN ROLL. .u>3n

SOUTHERN SWEET

PEACHES

WHITE SEEDLESS

39t

eRAPES =79^

SWEET WESTERN

CANTALOUPES.. ..79 TOMATOES....

tilaris BBnsff Evsnf

: FARGO, N.D. (AP) - It was riwbblegum cards come to life" at a re^t banquet Uddng off the second eiMMiai Roger Maris cancer benefit golf toomament, but the former New {dril Yankees slugger was absent, p^Bgoing cancer treatments in

3 Ris son, Roger Maris Jr., told the tOO^baseball atais^and others wbo tociad out for the dioner to raise for resetrch: *Td like you to i

luiuw lutfica UM a pcTbUQ ill liuw

room tonight who wanted to play in this golf tournament more than my father."

"With the help of God, UMIcan be there next ypar," Maris said in a written message.

Among the lineup present were Hall of Famers Yogi Bern, Whitey Ford and Enos Slaupter and a hoot of other ex-players.

Looking at this Iwad table, its like your bubblemim cards come to life,said B^dOiristenMn, master .ofceremonieB. | ^

;.......

^ 34 Th Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.

.'A

kDeeds

Connally P. Branch al to William H. Clark al 19.50 Janie D. Branch to Connally P. Branch 5.00 CJL Company to Peace Presbyterian Chiffch

DeLvle M. Evans-tr to Williain Donald Beaman 3.50 Anita L. Harris to Timothy A. Harris

Regan Jones Jr. al to Regan Jud-son Jemes Jr. al7.00 Alice Harris Linzey al to Rilly Ray Anderson 23.00 Tommie L. Little al to Charles

Randolph Smith-Myrtle B. Paramore to Alva

Carlton Jackson

SDC Properties to James D. Gilliam Jr. 59.00 Hattie Gatlin Thompson to Galloway C. Thompson al 1.00 The Tucker Co. to CJL Company -George C. Myers al to Crol B. Tyer

32.00

Michael L. Aldridge al to Glen E. Humidbreyal 46.00 Robert C. Avery Jr. al to Melvin L. Payton al 12.50 Hassell H. Bailey al to Bill Clark Const. Co. 24.00 William Thennas Bass al to David T. Waddell al 46.00 Larry E. Brewer al to Larry E. Brewer al

Kenneth Ray Buck to U.S. oi America-William H. Bullock al to Mary Alice BuUodc Hubbard

Diversified Financial Serv. to The EvansCo.ofGrvl 12.50 Esther Elks to Sam Ervin Elks Joseph F. Hallow Jr. al to Louis J. Hallow Jr. al 150.00 Hmry C. Harris al to Lillie S. Morgan 4.50 Therese G. Lawler-tr to Morris Bernard Rubei^tein al 30.50 Paul E. McRoy al to Alfred Edwards al 26.50 Pollard const. Co. Inc. to Joseph F. Hallow al 94.00

Lou N. Ring al to Laurie Sue Nor-villeWebb-^lamrock Realty Co. of to Robert A. Shaw al 53.00 Stanley Owen Setters Jr. al to Laura L. Langston 6.50 Robert Lee Smith Jr. to George W. Floyd al 31.00 Sudie Belle Tetterton al to Rosa M. Martinez

Vanrack Inc. to Janet E. Goriiam

44.00

R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. to Helen Stewart FaUer 106.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Gerald A. Gabriel al 63.50 B.S. C(HTeIl al to Horace Pegram

35.00

Cynthia G. Cox al to Jeffrey C. King al 6.00 Samuel T. Daniels to U.S. America

Diversified Fin. to D & H builders 12.50

Diversified Fin. to William J. Kandrotasal 13.50 Koineth R. McLawbom Jr. al to U.S.(rf America

Jesse G. Parks al to David P. Jones al8.00

Lehman Sutton to Richard A. Sut-ton

Woodrow W. Wooten al to Hjenry R. Sjriiveyal-Macon C. Buck al to Jean B. McLawhom-PhiMp E. Carroll to Carroll & Assoc. 100.00 Robert E. J<mes III to Robert E. JonesJr. ^

S. Reynolds May al to Louis Garris Mayal-Rdmrt Keith McRoberts al to Kenneth T. Cleaton al 3.00 Roberta W. McKinney to Rudy Robinson al 2.50 Mary Frances White McNamara to iJllian Langley OBlary 9.00 Methodist Retirement Homes to James G.l^dle 35.00 Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. to SiKan Emma Smiley 57.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Kmeth T. Barnes al 45.50 Joseph Warren Whitehurst Jr. al to

R.C. Waters Jr. Const. -DarreU V. Worthington al to Bryan Grimes Jr. al 31.00 Irma Mae Dudley to Rita Gail Ipock Little-Nancy Harris Ford al to Roosevelt Reede 13.00 Allyson D. Newman al to Dalton L. Corbett 4.50 The Northwestern Bk. tr to DalUm L. Corbett 4.50

* Donald Claude Brown to Joseph E. Williamson 55.00 Robert G. Crounse al to Kenneth lal 64.00

Realty Co. of Pitt Co.

Inc. to Edith C. Ferren al 53.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Jnc. to Gary W. Mayo al 54.00 ' Lisa Elizabeth Sotilis alto Anthony J. Papilas al 46.50 Aruur Valente to Phillip E. Kennedy al 3.50

Smart Siblings

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Their Hivame may mean *bad child in French, but twins Sue Ann and FVances Malenfant have been very, vfiy gnxL This week, theyU graduate as valedictorian and salutatorian 0 tbelr dass at Hartford PuMic High Sduoi..

*1vNRld have been happy to be the vatedidonan, Frances said. But jqy foil was just to graduate with

hooion*"

iWc*. U Uffi5;okl twte BrilM UMlin J^.

M* A* W bo W ilwajn

Ir IhctRVcl uaxr.

Wednesday, June 26.1(

SUPER MARKETS. INC.

'Where Shopping ts A Fhasuro"

DISCOUNT

Wt Rtstrvt The Ri^^t To limit Quantities

mnwifTiutin

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers ' PMCtSOOOD THRU SATURDAY

USDA WESTERN BONE-IN

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FRESH

GROUND BOUND

. (GROUND DAILY)

FRESH

MRKWOIILDER

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LB.

HARRIS DACON

12 OZ.

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TIR LSe 1/4S

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USDA WESTERN BONELESS

ROUND STRMCS

.'b

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CUBE STEAKS

1'^.

*1.09

LB.

SMIUiR HIGH UFI

6 PAK-12 OZ. CANS

*2.3

FRESA FIRST CUT

MBK CHOPS

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

MRK BACKBONI

FRESKCOUNTRY STYLE

KMBS

Luni^

fNanks

12 OZ.

SfUUTHFIELD

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JAMESTOWN

D D D LB.

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e 12 OZ.

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Marine Lance Cpl. Ai^ R.: Williams, son of Nancy WUUams of e09 W. Fifth St., Greenville, has reenlisted for five raars while serving with the 3rd Marine Divisk on Okinawa, Japan. A1961 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, he joined the Marine Corps in December 1962.

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Allan M. Smith (above) of Greenville was commissi(ied as a N.C.' Army National Guard second lieutenant recently during graduation ceremonies at the N.C. Military Academy at F<fft Bragg.

Army Staff Sgt. Roger L. Yelver-ton, son of Adline S. and RB. Yelver-ton of Route 3, Snow Hill, has received the U.S. Army Commendation Medal in West Germany. YelVerton, a tdecommumcations spedM wii the 3rd Infantry Division, is a 1972 Greene Central High School graduate.

Troy A. Mabery, son of Odester and Annie J. Mabery of 119 E. Sixth St., Ayden, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant first class. Mabery, a 1969 South Ayden High School graduate, is a stock control supervisor in West Germany with me UJ5. Militan^ Community Activity. His wife, Choyl, is tM daughter of David Tet-terton of Route 1, Grimesland, and Fleeta K. Tetterton of 704 Ubwty St, Aydoi.

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Florida Winery Strives To Create A New Market

ByEDBIRK Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The tiny, fledgling Lafayette Vineyards and winery east of Floridas Capitol doesnt produce Rothchilds, but winemalter Jeanne Burgess cultivates her wines as if they were to age in the same ancient cellars of the legendary European wine.

The 3-year-old operation is small. Youthful vines dot the vineyards 38 acres. Farmers around the state sell

fflrapes to augment the Tallahassee harvest

to help meet current n-oduc-tion of about 35,000 gallons a year.

A Rothchild wine, like Rome, wasnt made in a day.

Its like an artist. You cant have any other feeling from it. Its something you create, the 31-year-old winemaker said. Its a part of you even when you spend 12 to 16 hairs during the crush.

Ran^ng from vei^ dry to very sweet, Lafayettes eight wines are designed to create a new market for fermented grapes indigenous to Florida and the Southeast.

Any other marketing scheme fOTce an impossible competi-

but they grow sparsely on vines similar to cherries on a tree. Also, they produce an ultra-sweet wine that is raMilar with only a small market, Cox said.

If such a versatile grape could be

Sreduced, citrus growers could iversify into grapes and Florida wines would he sure to catch on, he said.

If they could come out with one that was seedless, it would be a shot in the arm. It could conpete with California, Cox said. A grape would have to be good for (both ^iKe and wine) to comp^ with dtms.

Working with the Univdty of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, several of Lafayettes vines are experimental.

One of the varieties, named only HB-18-37, grows quickly, is more tender and, unlike the Muscadines, bunches into large dusters for easy harvesting and sale as an eating grape, Cox said.

So far, the grape has done weU, but rushing to markd with a new type could be as fatal as letting a wine overferment into vinegar. Without decades d study and experimenting

with fertilixeii, pesticides and cultivation tedmiqiKS, the strain could prove unreliable.

Breeding takes a long time, Cox said. They dont want to

release a

grape and then have people plant

e....

bunihwds of acres and have it Youd be kind of teed off, he said.

Expmimentation goes on inside the winery, too.

Lafayette sells eight varieties of wineatatou

I tourist-attracting reception center, in Tallahassee stores and in surrouMiing counties. A ninth is in theworks.

Doaens of cases of champagne, to ' be named Florida sparkling wine, sit sequestered in a ridoing room where the bottles are rotated Odly to shake excess yeast to the bottom. Rotating the bottles is catted riding and is

tion with popular wines California and New York.

from

one of the final steps to producing champagne.

Winemakor Burgess is excited about getting the bubUy to market byChretmas.

Thats the No.l question everybody asks at least once a day, she sakf. I tell them atjm managemeik meetings, tt witt be readywhen its ready.

.Competing head to luad with their wines would imply selling like products, said Jim Carver, Lafayettes marketing director. Take (our) wine at its face value... put (them) into a frame of reference

where they can be enjoyed. With 40 states each cun

Peking Back Alley Is Motorcycle Haven

currently producing their own local varieties of wine. Carver predicted the nations wine industry could evolve like Frances wine ^ions or like Germanys beer regions.

Tne next big move in the United States will be seeking out the little known American wines, other than California, he said.

Key to making a name for Lafayette wines and general winemaking in Florida is cultivating grapes so they thrive in Floridas climate, produce lots of juice and grow without seeds, said Wesley CIox, Avineyard master at Lafayette.

?Mu

Jidig

Muscadine grapes already grow

;enously in Florida and Georgia,

ByNEALULEVlCH Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - Its tough to be an easy rider in China. Motorcycles are expensive and few, and tt police dont look kindly on them. But scares of would-be biko^ converge on a small, back-alley market in Pddng, where polished-up, used motorcycles are fa sale by inivate owners.

Deals are made near cackling chidens and vegetaUe hawkers, but the business points up a growing problem.

Some government-run corporations want a stake in the maricet for Hondas, Yamahas, and Xingfus, a vintage-looking motorcycle made in

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HEAVY JEWELED HEADS of mature loeks is a burst of seed clusters in^ colors of cream and lilac. The seed head attracts small wasps, who evidently find something to their liking in the seed heads of the onion-like vegetable.

(Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) ^

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At the same time, the pdice want to brake the increase in the numbers of motorcycles because of nose, reddess riders and an alarming increase in accidents.

Pekmgs Publie Security Bureau says there were 83 motorrcle acci-deids in the first quarta (tf this year, killing 14 people, more than three times the fatalities of the same period in 1964.

Eariier this year Peking c^icials stopped issuing motorcyde license plates. A helmet law goes into effect mJuly.

Motorcycles at the secondhand market, just down a lane from a street built Iqr the IStlHxntury

h hcensedbeforel

Asked why aiqrone would want to sell a cycle with a prized license plate, a passer-t^ shrugged and said, ^Brokeor wants tobuy a new bike.

The maitet is a favorite {dace for young Chinese who have opmkms on cycles, thoigh few have the money to

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' Seres On Vietnam Criticism From AIM

iNEW YORK (AP) - Vietoam: I^Ed, tonights two-hour Inside fitory (m public television, has al-fhady triggered a mini-Vietnam war flf words.

^ It also raises questions about tele-wions limitations in tracing the tist^ of the Vietnam War and the Success of 0ving nearly an hour oi ipnedited rebuttal to a conservative qaedia-watcMog groim.

As in Vietnam itself, it is hard to

sort out the factions.

There is PBS and its Boston affiliate, WGBH, which produced the 13-part series, Vietnam: A Television Ifistory, first shown in ttie faU of 1983 and repeated in the summer of 1964. PBS is planning to run the

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Ton^ts special is in four segments, three of them wrapp^ around the AIM show.

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1. The last two segm^ in-I interviews and observations by Joseph M. Russin, producer of the special, and a panel discussion. The panel includes representatives of PBS, Inside Story and AIM, as well as news executives, scholars and media and miht^ consultants.

Suzanne Weil, senior vice president fm* programming, said PBS pid the AIM program on the air uncut so the public would have a chance to see everything they had to say on this

t, but not without letting the (tell their story tMck.

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In the Real Story, actor Charlton Heston, the narrator, introduces various scbcdars, U.S. officials and Vietnamese to support AIMs three contentioos:

That the 13-part series incorrectly portayed Ifo Chi Blinh and his conunimist fidkwers as principled nationalists ^ting for the in-dependoice andunity of \Tietnam.

That the series showed contempt for the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese.

That it portayed the American soldier in a bad h^t.

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the critique. Even wtth 13 hours, PBS left much of value in the editing room. An hour limited AIM.

In the panel dbcusskm, Reed Irvine, (airman of AIM, says the PBS sories upset him (m several secares.

The most inmortant a^iect of this relates to the whole question d what communism is. Is it something we

want a balanced picture of? To me, thats like saymg lets have a balanced picture of Auschwitz, Irvine said. I mean scmething terrible has happened to Vietnam, Laos and(

Barry Chase, vice president for news and public affairs for PBS in Washington, says in the discussion that PBS made the decision to run tiie

AIM film on the basis that viewers can be trusted to draw conclusi<s that are the right conclusions f(sr them. Peojrfe ou^ to know what kind of judgmeids prodium make. The panel moderator, Harvard UwSchooIPi

! Professor Arthur Miller,

asks Chase ediat be would do if a similar series wm broadcast.

go someone goes off^^ makes a fitan of the Accuracy in Media sort, Chase responds.

Op#ii Season

VERNAL, Utah (AP) - More than 30,000 people have licenses to hunt dilMsaurs on the hillrides near here, but to date no one has bagged a Tyraimosurusrex.

Heck, I had a dinosaur permt when I was a kid, said Ray Kier, Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce executive vice president. Ill bet theyve been around at least 30 years.

Kids Get Advice On Disney Video

By JOHN SHANAHAN Amedated Proas Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Winnie the Pooh and other animated chanctors use soiM, dance and real-life reenactments on a new home video to teach childNO how to avoid dallil^ ous strangers.

IBe vidNtape, titled Too Smart

At a newa conference Walsh (haplayed a postar of Regina May Arnstifong, a Byear-old abducted last week in East Orlando, Fla., when she left some friends to go with a stranger who had asked for help in findfog Ms grandchildren.

for Strangers and aimed at chUdren a^ 3 to 10, was put into (hstribution Monday by Watt Disney Home Video.

The cartoon characters teach children to be suspicious of aU strangers and to keep an arms length away from them, to avoid unsafe and lonely places, and to say no if touched m a way that foels wrong and then tell a parwt.

In animation and bvaaction se-

De ym mioy fishing? Visit River Park North on Mumford Road.

children are taught a^^

strategy toward stnmgen? approach em on the street or' at the door when no one ^ is

In the third segment, Russin notes some mistakes AIM made in trying to show that PBS repeated me(fia tt-rors in Vietnam coverage. He says that some things AIM asserted as fact cannot be proven.

Nevertheless, Russin trils the audience, These laroblems tami^ but do not destroy AIMs amdysis. Indeed mai^ enots who reject AIMs political conciusioDS found value in

whoai call

home: Say no, run away, tell some-^ body.

In one scene, a girl is home afone when someone calB at the door and^ asks if her mother is there. Tlie girl-tells the strangor her mother is busy & and to come another time, then calls a neighbor to report the strangers < appearance.

^At a time when upwards of 59,009 ^ children a year are abducted by ^ strangers and thousands more aiw^ sexuidly abused, it is crucial that our youngsters learn the distinction between a firiemfly neighbor and an inquiring stranger, an affectionate touch and an umatura) touch, said Ben Tenn, vice president of Walt Disney H(Hne Video.

Tenn said n of the tapes suggested retail price of $39.96 wouM be donated uy Disney to various child

welfare organizations.

Adults pr^ on (ildren. Th^ do these bon^ thii^ to children, said John Walsh, lather of Adam Walsh, a 6-yw-old who was abducted and slain in Florida in 1981.

The Disney film can help teach our children how to resist nmlesters and abductors, said Walsh, now a consultant for tiie National crter for

Missing and Eqrioited Oiildren in Washi^ton.

Wedding Plans

OSLO, Norway (AP) - NorwagiaD :tress Lii

stage and screen actress Lii' Ullmann, 46, will marry American real estate man Donald L Saunders.

Maybe its time for TV to have om-budsimen with buckets so there is a monthly show on there, an hour every month.

Peter S. McGhee, WGBHs program managa* for national (options, said in a sc|iarate interview that the special had tiie effect of dignifying a fair numba* of il-le^timate assotions contained in the AIM program by not dealing with them. So they stand unrebutted. McGhee has issued a 43-page comtterrdaittal to the AIM program. But he predicted that while several million people may watch the special, only a few hundred will request the point-by-iwint WGBH response of the AIM rebuttal.

In another interview, Richard Ellison, executive producer of the Vietnam series, saia he thougltt this Inside Story was a failed exercise.

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PRESENTS

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Friday, June 2Sth

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Hcinend)er: On Tuesday Nites TWs Retomes The

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Id' alt- t iiit' Ml A[H

flow They Vote

It ASHINGTON - Heres bow area m^fRDers w lyomren were recoraea otrdiajor roll call votei

13^.

[votes betwem June

r! Hoose

FAMILY PUNNING - By a vote of 1^4 fr and 197 against, the House faOed to pass a bUl extending for thffe years a program that pnr^des faOlUy planning advice and services tothepoor.

A two-thirds vote was needed for paMge because the bill was debated un4pr a short-cut parliamentary proeflure that limited discussioo anfireveoted amendments.

of the 1454 million authorized by'^ bill (HR 2369) was to have beteTspent on abortions. The 15-yeH)la program is administered by stgt^nd local governments mainly at ^pital outpatient clinics.

SUj^rter Henry Waxman, D-Cai^, said the program helps tedi^ers to avert pregnancies and prMQant women to receive adequate pretal care.

NO opponent spoke against the bill.

Mrmbers voting yes wanted to ex-teti^Ihe federal governments main family planning program.

Ne^ Carolina representatives vo^ yes were Walter Jones, D-1; TicValentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3xIStephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rdhe;* D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and JabBeBroyhill,R-10.

voting no were William j, R-4; Howard Coble, R<; Alex, Mkman, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-

({RRVE GAS - The House ap-prsSed, 229 for and 196 against, an amendment to retain $124.5 milli< in nem gas funding in the fiscal 1986 DdKDse Department budget.

Clause it followed Senate ap-pi^l of new fun(^ for chemical wefll^nry, the vote indicated the U.S. wfrend its 16-year moratorium on nc9^ gas production. However, the H(jMe stipulated that production c^t be resumed until fiscal 1967, aixCmat certain conditions will have tolj^et.

new gas would be binary, C(m-siiHg of relatively impotent chemi-catf^at become lethal onfy \idien coplined during warfare. Existing nM gas stocks already are toxic.

iM vote occurred du^ debate on the 1966 defense authorization bill (HR 1872).

Supporter Richard Ray, IMJa., said failure to modernize our of^ sive chemical warfare capability amounts to unilateral disarmament.

Foe John Porter, R-Ill., said Americas existing nerve gas stockpile already is a sufficient chehtical deterrent against Soviet use of the weapon.

M^bers voting yes wanted the , |o resume nerve gas Hxxfaiction. Carolina representatives yes were Valentine, Whitley, Cobev, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, Mc^an, Broyhill and Hendon.

I^. Walter Jones voted no.

jyremw

U.ltorc

votfigyc

la - By a taUy Of 233 for and 184 agdiast, the House defied President Finjan and voted to limit to 40 the niu^r ai MX missiles that can be ultatately deployed. Hie vote occur-re<r-|is the House dehated the 1986 Pedlhgon budget (HR 1872).

Rphgan origmally wanted 100 MXs for Basing in existing, though rein-forcad, Minuteman silos in western stafo. He reluctantly agreed earlier thifyear to a Senate-approved limit of go copies, which will have to be recoiled in conference with Bie Hoiks cap of 40.

Tfip 10-warhead MX b Americas neieteneration land-based missile, replacing the Minuteman. Early next de^, it is to be supplanted by the iribrC mobile, single-warhead Bfidg-etOMQi.

fSnbers v<^ng yes wanted to linB^BX production to 40 missiles. }(pkth Carolina representatives vdt^ yes were Walter Jones, Neal, CoHe,^ and Hefner.

voting no were Valentine, WB^y, Cobey, MchUUan, Broyhill

i^g EvMf

^KYO (AP) - Fans screamed, press helicopters whirred and millions watched on televiMon Monday a Seiko Matsuda, Japans most pdiiHilar singer, went to the altar in a wadding esbmated to cost $800,000. 23-year-old Miss Matsuda, ! songs have led the pop charts e past five years, married 34-ildactorMasakiKanda.

News Service said 2,700 fans reporters gathered outside ch in Tokyo whei^ the couple onday morning. A fleet of news pters foUowed the limotisine ng the couple to a Tokyo hotel, a reception for 550 people was

hejfc

f^vthern Gun a Pawn, Inc.

500 North Greene St Greenville

MEiD CASH?

752-2464

and Hendon.

Senate

SALT ~ By a vote of 79 for and 17 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to thwart President Reagans plan with respect to U.S. compUance with the SALT II arms control treaty.

Reagan wants to dismantle a Posein nuclear submarine to keep the U.S. within SALT H limitations. The amendment sought to knock $21 million in dismantlement money out

of a 1985 appropriations bill (HR 287T) taat was heeded for final paaaage and conference with the

ftous#

Although the U5. has not ratified SALT n, and the Soviets repeatedly have vioiated it, Reagan says he wants to comply with the treaty in hopes of achie^ niGoese dnring the new round of AjMrican4oviet arms control tafts.

Rob^ Dole, R-Kans., voted to table the amendment, said Reagans decision to uphold SALT H served American security interests and American poUtical interests.

Jesse Ifelms, RrN.C., iHm ^mo-

sored the amendment, quoted

The OPIy Raflector, GfWflvtlla, N.C there is another cta-off (rf Midee^ oil

Reagan as saying during the I960 exportstotheU5.

presidential campaign: I believe The junendment rejected by tim

the SALT II treaty should be vote would have authoiirea the

treaty

withdrawn and I e^iiecially believe the U.S. should not amde by its terms IHiortoratificatR.

S^tes voti^ yes wanted to kill theamendmmt.

North Carlina Soi. Jesse Helms, R, voted no. Sen. J(to East, R, did not vote.

OIL By a vote (rf 44 f(MT and 55: against, the Senate refused to create a federal ixogram aimed at cushioning the chaos likdy to result if

paynmnt of blodt grants to states m the event of another Mi-supply crisis. The states would use the money to counter disruptioos caused by the sudden surge in oil prices. Businesses and the poor would be among recipients of the federal outlays.

^qiporters said the cost to the Trre^ would be offset by increased revenues resulting fixxn the government selling oil now contained in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.

iipoasor Bill Bradley, D-N.J., said the government must prepare now to res^ to the panic, to tae chaos, to the rush to gas stations, to the suffering ... that will accompany the next oil stgiply (hsruption.

Opponent James McQure, R-Idaho, said it would be unwise to simply write out checks to 50 state governors and say, Now, you go do It.

Senates voting yes favored the standby program to distribiite federal money to certain oil purchasers during aiqr oil-wpply crisis.

Sen. Helms and Sen. East both votedno. ^

40 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesd^, June a>. iwpo _

Tourist Attractions Share Same Goals

..... . ^ netiAnwlde. end local racial llore monov

Wednesday. June 26.198S

By DAN GEORGE Associated Prcfs Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Tourism trails only mamifactiiriag

as Teoneesees biggest industry, and nofvhere do its roots nm deeper than on historic Lookout llounUin.

The treecwered, 2,391-foot peak, which extends into Georgia, boasts three of the Souths oldest attractions in Ruby Falls, the Incline Railway and Rock City Gardens.

The trio has had its differences, once competing for the tourist dollar in a manner appropriately fierce for a location that was the scene of a key CivU War battle.

But now theyre working together

to convince travelws to spend a day tain instead

on the Chattanooga mountain j

of just stopping for an hour or two on their wa^Nashville, Atlanta or the

raytoNash^

Smoky Mountains We do a lot of joint advertising DOW, said Jack Steiner, owner of Ruby Falls. Lookout Mountain At-

nationwide, and local racial (haoidars the next aunmer didnl help bMineai. Ruby Falla had a peak attendance of 900,000 in Iffl, Stainer

More moMw is befo the Incline, which, witb bilis itself M

is being poured into witha72.7Hd^

the

said, but its stayed at about 400,000 for the last ei^ years.

Rock CitySio draws about 400,000

grade

ffffWfft III I____________

usedtte Incline tradr sinoe John T.

railroad. CaUe etis have

tractkNwwill be the focal point of an ^City,

ad with a small mention of Ruby Falls and the Incline

The three have jointly hired an e Wibon

Atlanta firm, Mike Wibon Public Rebtkxw, and are considering doing the same with an advertbing com-paiw,saklStdoar.

^one of us could afford a $50,00(Va-year PR firm, but together we can, he said. We fed pretty stra^ about thb. Its going to take all of us.

Its quite a policy change for three attractions that have routinely erected clusters of bUfooards along Southern Ifo^ays in an attempt to draw the curious.

Some of the ogns, often painted on bams, urge motorists to see Rock City, a coQectk of um^ rodL fomaa-tioos firoia which peo^ can view-onaclear day-seven states.

Rock Oty abo draws about 400,000 customers annually, whib the Incline attracb about 900,000.

Theyve felt the presence of Opiyland, Gathnburg and Six Flags Over Georgia. But what may have finally sold them on a joint mark^ effort b a IMS study ahowingthat 77 percent of those who come to Lookout Mountain vbit two ormoreoftheattactioos.

So we dont have to fight. All we have to do b get them here, and well get our share,said Stein.

The attractions now advtiie

Crass wened it in 1896 and it b a Na-

1 fotoric

tiooal

jointly on brochmes that abo mention ^

Park, a nearby National

Park Sei^ facility with an eye-catiiM view of Chattanooga. They abo offer dbcount group tickets to aU three pbcee.

And they participate in advertbing for June Jaunt, a month-long collection of entertainment eventemChat-

by the end of thb year to renova to t track and stations and replace the two cars, which are 35 years oW, at Jack Holland, manager of the Incline.

The goal b to persuade vbitors that there b a day's worth of outor-tainment on the mountain, he said;-

One of the big problems we had in the past b that thb was just a stopover. said Holbnd. Were tryfoe to give them mough to do to make nib (Lookout Mountain) a deetioatkm.

Ot^ blmre the virtues of ^^^

Falb, a 146^ waterfall deep the mountain, or foe Incline, which passes forou^ the site of the Battle Above foe Clouds, an 1863 Civil War bettb.

There used to be little cooperation among the businesses. Chattanooga

Qffickds

tanooga.

Rod aty, opened in 1932 on a 10-acre bhiff on foe Georgia side of the

mountain, features a natural rock garden, a 1804oot-long suspension faridie and a man-made cavern hous-ii ^tues of Mother Goose characters.

once tried to pubhsh a map

with a suffiested tour of local attrac-tioiB, bfofoe plan fell through when

both Ruby FaUs and Rock Qty in-d on oeing the first stop on foe

sbted tour.

But all three attractions suffered in 1979 when a oil shortage hurt tourism

Two years older. Ruby Falb was dbcovered by Leo Lambert, an adventurer exploring a cave used by Confederate soldiers during foe War. The attraction has spent $00,000 over the paM five years on im-[vovonents, including bypasses in foe cave itself designed to shorten vbitors time underffraund. ^

On The Town

Here are scrnie of the evang aitartainmait activities scheduled in Green-viUe in the coming week;

WTlEMIUIir HOSim'HAM

Beaas

Wednesday, June 26: Disc jock^ Daddy Cool will pby T(m 40, funk and beach music.

Friday, June 28: Teen night will be held, with all ages admitted and music jM-ovided by Daddy Cool.

Saturday, June 29: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party will be featured.

This 4th of July treat your family and friends to a lean and delicious Hostess Ham. Made exclusively from the leanest part of the ham so you know every slice is always lean and always tender for a delicious flavor you can depend on.

LEANNISS YOU CAM DEPCND ON

The Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton Greenville

Wednesday, June 26Tuesday, July 2: A disc jockey will provide music.

I^portsmans Lounge Friday, June 28: Country and westom music wiU be pbyed by the Carolina OuUaws Band d Windsor.

The Attic

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Wednesday, June 26: No Alcohol Drtoking AUowed (NADA) Night will be held, with all ages admitted.

Thursday, June 27: Music will be provided by SUnmz.

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Friday, June 28. Saturday, June 29: Maxx Warri wUl play heavy metal music. '

The Loft at the Beef Bam Wednesday, June 26: Local talent will be featured for Amateur Ni^t.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, June 26 Satmday, June 29: T(^ 40 music will be pbyed by KeriandKmnpani.

T.W.sNitelife Wednesday, June 26: Staircase will {day T(^ 40 music.

Thursday, June 27: Music wiU be provided by disc jockey Greg Allinson. Friday, June 28: Mens lockout will be hem with the Ultra Flash female review; bdies will be admitted at 10 p.m. and country rock music will be {xovided by Coulters. ,

Saturday, June 29: The Coultms wiU (day country rock music.

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II D1986 Krofi. Inc

brown sumr. And garnish with fresh mint. Delicious!

No~Run Run Appeals To Non~Athletes

ByHOYTHARWEU ' AfMciatodPrew Writer

SCOTTSBORO, Ala. (AP) -Unless someone does especially bad

in next Sundays Good 01 B<ty No-Run Run, a 33-foot course wifo a

904ninute time limit, the Coveted dwUl go begging.

HammockAward _ ^

Were hoping not to distfo^ anyone as a loser, said Lee Langston, directar d foe Sieott-sbonhJackson Heritage Center. But if anyone is noiHNitstanding, and foe crowd agrees, foe hammock will be flwflrdfifl **

Last years winner, in absentia, was a Scottsboro man on vacation in San Antonio, Texas. TO make surehe was foe worst, race officials telephoned his wife, who reassured foem that he was taking a siesta and had hardlymoved.

Because some ctmtestants have been especially foot-dragging, this years non-run, starting - or abmi-* start^ - at 3:30 p.m., will end at 5 p.m. Ibe contestant who has mov^ed foe least could get the hammock.

HM8e who manage to negotiate foe 33 feet within the tune limit will get a certificate of completion suitable for framing,said Bliss Langston..

Rest sto^ will be provided akg the way and, said Bliss Langston, a veterinarian who will be on hand to check everyone for hoof-and-mouth disease to make sure they are fit lor the non-race.

Last year, she said, one man used a kmnge chair pulled Ity a tractor, ^e never even touched the gruelling course."

Many people enter foe noiKonteet rom other states and dont waste

from _______

forir energy Ity showing up. W get a lot of crazies from all over foe country, Miss Langston said.

Entrants will receive deep shocking pink T-shirts and packets of fi^ezefoied sweat so they wont need to work up a lather.

Proceeds from the $5 non-ntiy fees for foe no-run run, plus two added non-attractioiis, will help pay for restoration of the heritage center.

A Good 01 Boy Womanless No-Beauty contest win be held on the steps of the center at 1 p.m.

%s a parody d foe fact that there are so many beauty contests, Bliss Langston said. From the time a girl

is 2 years old she starts primpinglor ;likethein

beauty contests. We felt W the men ought to have an opportunity to make fools of themselves.

The men wiU be judged by. five wtHnoi. Femalestaff monbersof the

center wiU be on hand to help foe men a beauty conniltant will

dress and

help put on their Imm

imen. Bliss] been asking ber, What should they wear. One man asked me If he should go ugly or pretty. Hed probably make a prettier woman than a man.^ Hie mens names will be changed: Gaude to Oaudine, Blike to Bllchi^.

The non-winner will get a crown of rhinestones. We cant have diamonds, Bliss Langston said. They aretooreal.

The crown wearer, foe ugliesL will

as queen of the no-run run and fire foe popgun to start the third

event, a No-Agooy Browsers' l|ar-athon, a spedal sports noiFevent 8tartingat2:90p.m.

Those participants will be driven from the heritage center to foe starting point and then will meander around the courthouse square, with time to browse at four rest stops to pick imfoeir T-shirts, instant swt, hnpping ha and certificates' of

cuin(Rcii(Hi*

If that doesnt wear them down, they are eligible to use their remaining zest in the no^ run.

^Tte whole day will be a total rage," said BUSS Langston.

Lab Impirafion

ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Loti I good kfeas come out of foe tfeiew teb.ButquUtdeiign8?

Biochemist Veronica muM won foe Best of Show awardT^ National 85, a national quttttiM exhibit, for a creation depiSi^

aiM grey fttds bending ajdnto ju^like backmund of yeUQwandturqiiotee. ^

States Wage Battle For Industrial Plum

By BRUCE SMITH AuodatedPreu Writer .TiARDEEVILLE, S.C. (AP) - The H^-roUing lower Savannah River ^ gently meanders throi# the majnby coastal plain is tte no-mans-land on a battlefield of indus-U|al recruiting between South qaidina and Geo^.

Fort Howard Paper Co. is Idb at sites near Hardeeville and just upriver in niral Effingham

County, Ga., for a 1500 million paper mill wtaicb will mean 1,000 new jobe with salaries starting at about $10 an hour for the winniog state.

And, from the governors mansion to the county oourtbouK to dty haB, both tides have lobbied long and hard to attract the mUl, its jobs and the tax revenues that go with it.

111000 people over there in Effingham CoiB^ are were praying. And the good'

praying. And oodlordis

caught in the midtfie, said J.C. Smoak, the mayor of Hardeeville, a conummity of 1,275 whose main industry is catering to weary motorists who exit the concrete ribbon of Interstate 96 seeking a meal or a good ni^srest.

Howard, based in Green Bay, Wis., wants to build a miO that will use recycled paper to produce bathroom tissue, napkins and towds. The firm operates two other plants -

0anes Finish Air Rally

IPJOUS (AP) - AU 68 light aircraft In^the Trans-Atlantic Air Rally, in-chidiog one carrying an American octogenarian, reached Paris saftiy Monday after many were delayed ^ strong headwinds in the Nonh Atlantic.

The 4,780-mile rally to mark the centennial of the Statue of Liberty was accident-free, the organizers said.

The organizers said earlier that more than half of the planes had dAj^outof the raUy, but they said Monday that the aircraft merely had been (felayed by bad weather and .that all eventually reached Paris.

Americans St^hen Oster and John of Greenwich, Conn., woo the competitiim in Miss Ubi^, tar.

^Second were Richard Blistit of Mi^, Fla., and Robert Moriarty of Tidte, Okla., who flew a Beechcraft bonanza V35-turbo called The Spirit ;.gftulsa.

Ahother American crew, Charles ^Cj^er and Arden Hefferman of Tor-^race, Calif., flew their Bonanza to . l^ihird place finish.

A Swiss team, Willie Schwarz and Rymann, who wore flying an l^lpMitross, won the rallys regularity . sieeticm. The complex ctmtest in-f"ydlyes navigation accurate to the 'second to pass radar-observed ocean .cbeckpoints and to land at precise rv.^iies.

Canadians Julie and Juergen Puet-'"^^of Montreal, flying an Aerostar, ^ were seoMid in this section.

' " 'Ihe oldest crew in the race was ^aroong the group of almost half the

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

competitors delayed in Reykjavik, Iceland, on Saturday by aoverie winds.

Maurice Nathan, 80, and Allen George, 78, of Stevensville, Md., brou^it their tingle^ngined Cessna 182 into Paris on Monday.

Canadians Ma^ MacCutcfaeoo and Adele Fo^ ofTorofito, who flew a Beechcraft Bonanza, won the Womensip for the best result by a

femalecrew.

The rally is not a race, but orga-nizers posted prizes totaling $20,000 for pikiito competing in tlte piiiificien-cy and meed sections.

Orgamzers said the crossing from New York via northern Canada, Greenteod and Iceland was the fir^t of its kind and attracted enthusiasts horn the United States, Canada and Britain.

one in Oklahoma and one in Wisconsin.

But company officials are playing it dose to me vest, carefiiUy reviewing the 2,OOdacre site in Georgia and thel,2004cre site in South Cardina and getting the necessary state and federal permits for botii locations before ai^ decision is made.

As soon as all the pomits are in well make an announcement said c(Hnpany spokesman Bob Badzinski. It could be mid>luly before the necessary permits are in hand.

Meanwhile, Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris recmUy entertained the Fort Howard board of directors in Atlanta vdiile South Cardina Gov. Dick Riley and foma* Gov. John West hosted a dinner party at Wests home on Hilton Head Island. And Fort Howard has flown local leaders to Oklahoma to gd a first-hand look at its mill there.

When the company indicated last sununer it was looking at South Cardina, an announcement was expected within a mattor of weeks ~ weeks which have dragged into nine montiis of waiting.

Were an getting a few more gray

hairs, said Smoak, an easy-going man with white hair and gianes, as be sat behind his desk at the town haU which also serves as headquarters for the pdke and fire departments. But he remains optimistic.

If you knew what these people have to go throu^ with aU these permits, the land buying, your electricity, your schools. Name U, and th^ve got to know that before they spmd ^ miUion theyve ^ to know where theyre going is right, he said.

But theres also optimism upriver.

I always loos at it like a ballgame. u I go to play a ballgame, Im gonna win. My ^ feelhig is that Fort Howard is coming to Effingham County, said Nod Conaway, the diairman of the Effingham County Commissions. U we didnt have a potitive attitude we would have qidt a long time ago.

It wiU affect the county inchrectly in so many ways, he said as he sat signing county employees paychecks in the commissioners office in the domed county courthouse in &>ringfteld. Therell be more people moving in. WeU receive more

local sales tax. llwreU be more revenue fw the county.

The county, with a population of about 18,000, is predominantly agricultural and serves as a bedroom community for nearby .^vannab. Doug Weaver of the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade noted that of the 8,000 people in the county who are employed, only about 30 perent work in the county.

Joe Sapp, the diairman of the South Carolina Devdopmoit Board called the project massively, massively import to the Palmetto State and Jasper County. >

Its importance is emwmou^ enhanced Ity its location. If you invest a half biUion dollars and em|dog 1,000 people, its significant wherevW it goes,he said. if you put it m a coudy where tiiere is MSS than II million industrial investment and OQ-175 industrial jobs, its a massist

Sapp added that Im very oflt tifflistic about it and that Fo(t Howard officials are the most op9 and tirai^tf(Hrwaid people Ive seeh on every subject ... except wheee theyre going with the plant. I

>41ET YOUR SIGNALS STRAIGHT

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^''^Opening lead: King of .

!! ' That defense is the most difficult part of bridge has often been stress-'^' ed in this column. Lest you think East-West were a pair of tyros, tf'letius hasten to assure you that ^; lhey had represented their country ^flHOorld championship play.

-t!''There is something inelegant ab^t allowing the opponents to <pt8y in a game contract when your ^e can claim a slam in another H-fbit. Perhaps West would have ^ been better placed had he electod>to I*-'double at his first turn, since he WjM |^''Stf(mg enough to bid his spade stilt "thereafter. However, we don't see * ^iwby he should choose to double four ^^lieafts. Even worse, though, is that ^fast that East-West failed to defeat '^t'he'^opposteK

'J T West led the king of spades and ^K'st followed with, the five. West .a)ii(ted to a confusing eight of clubs 'tadd,Cast ruffed. But now East tried ^{preach his partner with a spade. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps and made his contract even though he '' itHLbad to lose a diamond.

We cant understand East's -.defense. Since West almost surely liiad'a five-card spade suit for his overcall, the spade return was futile. All he had to do was return a diamond to get another club ruff for down one. That would have pal-, vaged a considerable mobnt,,for iif the other room NorthGo^ wera allowed to buy'Ute hand at five Vfl tiubs. just making, '

., ,^West could have made life sUght-" ly easier for his partner had he-shifted to his lowest club. Jn these^ 'l*i4umstances that would have to % suit preference tignal fmr the '3f'4lfiwr-rankinf suiti . in this ease ^kibondi. Still we would apportion ft ihaze of the Marne for ^

theeontraettoEiiet. r

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-V-T"

SoMtefprSunmier

MARCH OF MMES

I SMNUBtpTUREB COUPON iBfPtRESiaOiasI

^ Save 25^

om 5 camBofFrMtimwF> Bmffmt*

15 COMB o/FrfofciM* Bmffmt* cammmdcatfiod any variety.

25C on 5

I I I I I

I \JUJ ouuuu JitUJi'fU uri

CONSUICR UnilSM

RElMm: Cndsn alSSwit jm SI N subnilM in conWenn 4 Carral

Minekw Potcy daw2 nu caw d wMcft is anilM reiuM. Sed oiieons to;

17t Pin Rwra. A waM M Nta tOOS

25C ^ 25C

on5 sQooo momo ' on5

TM cneon wW qas on indud siai ind flsm mlcaid

~ Ike pnctlpk) tor one point

MAa-IHCERTIFIMTE

''D Please reiuitoiTwoito pound puiGtiasedHM0sgs(uptoS2 00nlue)lhawenctosdttieneclilabelstrorr) two tMesdHenzMlchup(44oz.siK or lar|er),Sie brand natm cut frornaons pound picfcagsdHot Dogs, and iry cash legisw mtoid witb the prin I paid for one pound of Hot Oogs dicled.

Please refund my one pound purchase of Hoi Dogs up to S2.00 value) and send me two 50C Heinz Ketchup coupons asaSI OObonus(totalallervakieuptotiOO). IhaveenclosedlhenacldabeislrbmtwoboniesofHeinz Ketchup (44 oz. size or tarw), tie brand name ad from a one pound package of Hot Dogs, my cash register receipl wth te price I paid for one pound of Hot Dogs circled, and my grocer's ad for Fme Hot Dogs *

Ptoaw pm ctaifty mHi a ba pon pen

OlHBieMSS-

MtKltoif

My Name

iFenMalOiifMkr P.O.Biil Bnm.WBt77-1SM

Allow 6-8 weeks tor matting and hand- _

Img Umil one refund pnrtamOy or llaus^ Address

ImU Md wherever pnMbded. taxed or leslnctod

tby

Name ol Store (where Ketchup was purchased)

arar-

cuy

StMe Zip

Mtjguanmkndjmr|narsadto|rta

MANUFACTURERS COUPON-EXPIRATION DATE: DECEMBER 31.1985

SOUR CRE.WI IS SO RICH ,A.\D THICK, ITS H.\RD TO SH.AKt OFT THE SPOON.

15ii

usf SOUR CREAM.

RlMWr KnIL Wc (Owry Grew)) wW iwiWuTM you lor ew lac* vMut ol ma coupon pluia* handvnoalowancoprewdaiyou redamad non DOW retail sale*ol ere namoO praduol(i| and iiai <on requaM m agre* to lurrnn preol 01 purchaae ol auHiciani preduci ID ooiretaaredainpliont Coicon void olwretamd. pronMod. or reatndad bylnandffiaynolliaaatignadotvanalarredtiyyou Caah valut 1100c Cuslomar reuaipayapp*cabl*la.fOrredarepllon.n)aillot&an.lnc Owry Group. PO Boi 1799 CMon.lONSZTM OoOdonanytiM EoiraMndaW 12'31'SS ONE COUPON pnireu PUWHMEO. IKOeEII PWOMPTLV.

m3Q0 37T123

MRMUBRCIUREirSCOUPON | NOEXPWAnOWIM^

SAVBS8

whan you buy one 44 oz. BoMe of

XAaiCTREB*

roUjTDRINK^

(any flavor)

U OS-2

r ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED

NnMUR:Kra. kic (Ralaa Food Group) wM iWffl-buTM you tor ew lao* vWu* ol mw coupon ptiM e< handNng nlowano* pcoiridad you radaamad it on your r*M aaiaa of th* namad producir) and (hat upon raquaal you agre* to tomWi prool ol purehat* ol auUtoianl pmduci to oovar al mdempUont. Coupon W void whoa* taxad, prohlbllad. or rualrtcM by tow and mny not ba atalgnnd or kanalatmd by you. Caah tWue inOOt Cuilomnr mual pay any appScabtotax. For radamoMon mal to KIUFtlNC,IWa oviMes asMaiRTsiM IKDEaiMIOMSTU

I I

15^

21B00 LQ3A5A

Sanka'On Ice Recipes

Senka* Instant

By Hit Pitehwr: Place v, cup Sanka* instant or Freeze-Dried Coffee into a pitcher Add '/i cup cold water and mix well Gradually add cups cold water while stirring. Pour mto tall glasses over ice cubes Serve with cream and sugar if desired Makes four servings

By the GtaM: Place one rounded teaspoon Sanka* Instant or Freeze-Oried into a tali glass Gradually add one cup cold water, stirring well

Sanka* Ground:

Brew coffee double strength, using 2 tablespoons ot Sanka' and V, cup water lor each serving Pour hot coffee into tatl ice-filled glasses

For an Addad Iteat:

Place a scoop of your favorite flavor of ice cream in a tall glass of icod Sanka * and garnish with a fresh fruit spear or chocolate shavings

MANUfACTURERS COUf>ON

OFFER EXPIRES OCT 31.19SS NOT 0000 ON 2-OZ. SIZE

400

NC018216

Save 400 on SonlVilo

OECAFFENMTEO COFFEE

IMs ssspsa gssS gato ga lemkBM gf iPtSsci

... . .

Niiig. gag wht aie caaHNMS iragg. CMMNNVrTRMmailBU.

LMBT-aai caspsa KR FUNOMIi.

to ag igfaitor 6K wat rmmtoirM you lor tlw toco ygliN ol MS coupon pkis St It submiiM m compUmct wrth fC Rmkmpuon Pohcy. C-t.liKOtgaiiMghgrimbyrlinn \Mdoniy It rtdtenwd by rtltil distributors ol our

43000'3204

mtrchMdist or inyont seicilicaHy mlhonnd by GFC Cash valuo trMt Mad to Gtfleral FoodsCorgoratom. PO Box 103. KankakN. IL 60902

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

UENERM. FOODS CORPORATION ^

!in. h '#"

I 42 Th> Daily Reftoctof. Greenville, N.C.

Wedndy. Jun 26.1965

8 AM-8 PM

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

SUNDAY 1 m PM PRICES EFFECTIffiTlBIUYSAinMr

CLOROX BLEACH :X

69^ i

QALLOM JUG WmTIMCOUm)N AND S1.M POOD OMMR EXaUOWQ AOWITMD ITOM. WITNOUT COUMN I.M. LMT OM NR CMRTOIWA IXNIEtMMA.

luyiCM.

PAPER TOWELS :5

3/$100 i

QUNT

ROU

WITH TNM OOMRON AND HAN NOD OROfR tXCUIORM AOWRHHD HIM. .!?*

wmtouT couNN mtm uwt i dour

NRCURTOMHLUMMtMML

RICHFOODSUQAR ^

uga 004 3

MXMnasg

WITN 1NM COURON AND HO.M ROOD ORON UeuiODW AOVIRTIMDITMA

wmwuT couRON H.n. uwt om NRCuaroNRR. exNm -H4*. y

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

t sMoked

WHOLE OR HALF

TENDERIZED HAM

GREAT ON THE GRILL!

T-BONE STEAKS lb.*2.39

FAMLY FAX SPECIALS

EOQEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE. s-r lb. pkq. l&$1 .49 STEVENS SMOKED SAUSAGE...s-7 lb. pkg. La$1.59 PORK CHITTERLINS..........io lb. pkq.$4.49

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS....

12 OZ. PKa

OVOrrONS FINEST FUU CUT ^

ROUND STEAK.*1

FROSTY mom

BACON

12 OZ. PKa

DELI SPECIALS

PROVOLONE CHEESE, l.^^2.89

Aw AQ SLICED 7-t CHOPS Aw OqIlOUISRICH

*1 14 PORK LOIN,..! TURKEY breast.,.*3.49

RICHFOOD MILK

Vi GALLON CARTON

SHENANDOAH

APPLE SAUCE

.. 303 CAN

SUNLIGHT DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ. BOTTLE

PUHIN* *AAA

DOG CHOW......

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4R0LLPK0.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.i

,/v

TENDER FRS!r

FRESH PICNICS

GREAT FOR BAR0!

PARKAY MARGARINE

La PKa, QTRa

WTBHTATE FROZBi

FRENCH FRIES

UWT > MAS WITH SIAM OR MOM FOOD OHOBI.

2La BAG

3/1 oo

SEALTEST ALL VARIETES (EXCEPT CUBIC SCOOPS)

ICE CREAM $179

14 GAUON CAirroN

CREAM GOLDEN CORN CUT GREBt BEANS 303

BAY COUNTRY CAN

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 'BUU5AM UMB

3/*1

BROWNIE MIX

RKHFOOO

23 OZ.

MACARONI & CHEESE..&4F1

SCHAEFER

BEER

PACK a . 12 OZ. CANS

CABANA CHEESE PUFFS, POPCORN AND POTATO CIWS

OZ. BAG S UP

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

LOCAL (BEAUFORT COUNTY) TOMATOES PLUS-LARGE SaECTION OF FANCY LEHUCE IN

CLUDING RED LETTUCE, LEAF LEHUCE, BIB LET-TUCE AND ENDIVE

TENDER FRESH ^ w a

YELLOW CORN. a 1 2eAR8 1 ^

mmcAUForni-

NECTARINES BLACK BEAUTY PLUMS RED PLUMS

YELLOW SQUASH.Slbs

CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES

PLUMP FRESH

BLUEBERRIES

a a a a PINT

99*GREEN CABBAGE

LB.

mam

CHARCOAL ....*2**,

DEL MONTE CATSUP

UWT 2 WlTHI1fr.M OR MORE FOOD OROfR. MOmONAL COKCt AND OTHWCOKI 2 UTIR PRODUCTS EACH 21.09.

I I

LOCAL LOfiO OIIBEN

CUCUMBERS

10/M

00BUNCHLl

Country Club canned Ham

5 tt). can

SLICE!

FREI

roger Charcoal

Briquettes, 10 lb. Bag

Limit 2 Bags

comfort

Diaoers

snM Met Medium Reg. 60 ct large Reg eo ct

Colgate Pump $ Tooth

ithpaste

4.5o*.Puirt&Rfaorceior r6.4(

7 02. Pasta or 6.4 02. Cel

MaaiQx

suspension

MOlAll Meat j^ger wieners

1 lb. Pki

Big

AsstK Soft Drinks

Flavors^ 1:for

Items and prlci

IveLays Potato Chips

16 oz. Pkg

Texas cold icecream

Asst Flavors 16 oat eta

*288

AOVEinsEO nfM poua- sacti or omm adMftted nems u raqmrad

to be iMdPr areeaMe for sale m aart wmr stare eecept as - nut an advertised ttem

spedflcaav noted m tMs ad. If we do run out or an adverts y wwf >olee of a comparable item when avasabie

I car

Planter's

Peanuts.-^

cocual ^ (salted or unsaRedl 16 ot

oreo

BaiL-

6ct mg

Oreo Sandwich

(satted or unstftec016 02.

4ct Pkg.

Blue Bonnet Margarine

IRiatrs.

Colgate Palmolive

Nabisco

Better

Cheese

crackers

Assc varieties; 7 oz. Box

Sure

Deodorant

S0N4S0Z.R0ll-0f\

2.25 OL spray, 6 oz.

Nabisco Great Crisps!

Asst varieties 8 ot-io oz. Box

Flex Shampoo or conditioner

isogni

Nabisco

Wheat

Thins

Asst varieties, 10 02. Box

iri

.'il ;w'i

Planters

Canister

Snacks

loreal Free Hold Mousse _

NoniMNor filtra controi 5 02.

Hawaiian Tropic Dark Tanning

lotion or Oit 8 02.

Asst varieties, (5 oi-ivi 02J

elebrate the 4*'' wi

ith

Corn Silk Cosmetics

Uqmct Loose or Pressed

cotton

Puffs

Kroger Famly pride 300 ct Reg

cutex Perfect color

for Nans AN Shades

Salon coil implements

Emery Boards Nan dppers Fies Tweezers cuticle Trimmer

i'lrhirso

'iyrhifsii

BaiDasol Shave Cream

11 ozcan All varieties

Mennen Speed stick AP $

2.2saz8a

Special values from

Act Fluoride Rinse $

cinnamon or Mint 12 0Z.Btl

Tylenol Extra strength

Johnson's Baby

washcloths

7JCt

Johnson's Baby Oil

Tylenol Extra Strength Tabs ^

100 ct

>M29

259

Johnson's swabs $

200 ct

159

10 OZ.

229

Johnson's Baby $ powder

14 0tBtl

199

Stayfree

Silhouettes

uracenced or Deodorant 26ctaox

319

Assure Panty Liners

scented or unscented 24Ct BOX

177

Reach

Toothbrush $

(ai types

129

Johnson & Johnson Medicated BancFAlds

20CtBOX

IUIIII9UII

|59

unlsol 4 saline solution

aoLBti

Lanacane

cream

ioz.Tube

Ivory Shampoqor conditioner $

1*9

BOOYFORMUM |

FORMUM

ISO^Btl

St Ives Shampgpy conditioner

combo Pack 18 01 or Mousse; 6.5oa.BtL

Listermint

w/Fluorlde

IIOlBtl

Tampax

Tampons

40CtBOX

298

cepacol _ Mouthwash $A29

24 0Z.Btl

I '; SAvt Hi

* I

Ecotrin Regular

strength

Tabs 100 Ct or Maximum

Tabs 60 ct

strength

329

Scholl Air Pillow insoles

Mensslzes8,9,iq,iiJ2 women's sizes 5,6,7.8,9

VAILABLE IN THIS AREA

St Ives Dry Skin Treatment

Protective or Replenishing 20 0tBtL

JTUMS ^ ItI

TUMS

Turns

peppermint $

or Assorted 75 ct

139

Dexatrim Extra strength

lector

20ctPkg

299

GE soft White Lightbulbs

4pk. 60.75 or 100 watt

vaporette super ii Flea collar $ |49

for dogs or cats

\p^''

suifodene

Shampoo

40Z.

Medication, 4 01 or scratchex Spray, 7 oa

Cpst Cutter coffee FUter

Nomeny Clean-up 200 ct

Silndown SPF 8 OtSPFIS

waterproof

4fl.br

TDK Video cassette $,

VAT-120B

'MIX-.',, ,.l

Bes Pak Zipper seal Bags

pmt Quart or HalfGailon

TWist N Out ice Cube Tray

from Alabaster Twm pack Easy stack Legs

3* , -.y[

1 J

coppertone Sunscreen SPF 8 or 15 $X99

Solarcaine Aerosol sor

Earning: Tha Surgaon General Has Oatarmined lRiat CigOTtii Smoiing b Oangarw

COST CUTTER CIGARETTES

Priced lower than National Brandi compare and seel

Lights: 14 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. niconne: Ultra Lights: 6 mg. "tar".

0.7 mg. nicotineav.percigaretteby

FTC Method. __

Eveready

Alkaline

Batteries

BUY 5 GET 1 FREE

'flMOR . /

Armor All Protectant

8or BtL

Spontex super Size Auto SpongeXL-15$'

each

Plastic Fluted Tumbler

Asst colors so or

5/1

coppertone Oil and^ Lotion $

4orReguiari orltoplcalBl orLooonew

Quaker State Motor oil

super Blend 10W30 Plastic Qt

[y]NC;E

Raindance

Liquid 16 or or Paste 14 or SAM minus SS.00 consumer mall-ln reoatk Final cost

car wax

Kodacolor Film $(

VRai10-24 0r VR100CP1S5-24

5)t7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT

from color negative or slide

coupon must accompany order good thru July 6, 1985

-or Lite I Blend on laorSiM

Nivea After Sun Lotion

801. Btt

7^ GoKiogefing

CAR-2

Nestle m

01/201 VotCMOICI i"!

*189

Gillette

r-r., ,_^ ^

r- -r

^ i

_ s.. s '

- 's;

ALISTAR BALLOTS'*'^

l.i/11 MCHOlCf

Nestle

Morsers

semHwHtorlttiobies

12 01.

mtiMi

*329

nraitanr S^***188

*299 *

Traen mfMI

sctPkg

Lighter

Tasters Cholee

Nestea Free Aspartame

100% Nestea

SOI.

Nestea Mix

N.Sacannimr

*959

Nestle Quik Chocolate Milk

Mmcm

Nestles ouik Syrup

22 (O. m

Nestles

Quik

2Biia

Nestles Sugar Free Cannister

6.1 OZ.

*|49

*f29

*257

Nescafe Classic coffees

8 0Z., Silka or Brava Classic $3.39 Nescafe oecaf.

SHOP WED., JUNE 2o

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 29, unless otherwise specified

II'A

SAVE 50% on Colormate bath towels of 100% cotton

50% on Sears-O-Pedic bedding

AvilWito In polyuraltMnn fonm of hwMrspring conttnidlon

These brightly colored bath towels are the start of an absolutely beautiful bath. They're made of 100% cotton for softness, durability and maximum absorbency and come in our widest selection of bright soUd colors.

$2.99 Washcloth............2.29 $5.49 Hand towel............2.99

$9.99 Bath rug, 22x35 inches............................. 6.99

-199

Reg. $7.99

119

|98 Twki. aa. pc.

Reg. $239.99

129

Twin, ea. pc. Reg. $259.99

0098 Twin.ea.pc. yy Was $199.99*

RRM Luxury II. Full size, ea. pc., EXTRA-RRM Suprwne. Full size, SUPER-RRM Dream VMvet. Fuil was $259.99*............159.98 ea. pc., reg. $299.99......179.98 ea. pc., reg. $319.99.....199.98

2-pc. queen set, $599.99*. .399.98 2-pc. queen set, $699.99.. 449.98 2-pc. queen set, $799.99.449.98

3-pc. king set, $799.99*.. .499.98 3)C. king set, $899.99.... 549.98 3-pc. king set, $999.99... 599.98

*8mlngi biMd on 1965 Spong Qonoral catalog prioaa. QuaniWaa HmMad

Other Seare-0-Pedic* bedding aleo on s^

SAVE 25% on twin site

PfiOnfhEreiii sh6$t sets in

your choice of

pretty patterns

099

7 Reg $13.99, Twin size set

Dress your bed with soft sheets and pillowcases from our Matchmate Collection. These soft sheet sets are made of cool, crisp cotton and polyester. You get one flat sheet, one fitted sheet and one standard size pillowcase in our twin size set.

$26.99 Full size set............16J9

$36.99 Queen size set.........26.99

$39.99 Matching twin comforter, 29.99

All horn# laahlona ara not avallabla in Aahland, Shalby and WiHlatnaoa

SAVE 15-25% on our entire line of curtains

Shown are Just a few from our wide collection of panels. Cape Cods, prts-dllas and fashion curtains.

A. Inherllanos III Cape Coda. Opaque curtains of Kodel* polyester and cotton. 84x24 In., pr., reg. $7.99 .. .5.99

B. Open Home Ibpmatea curtains. In pretty floral prints. 68x24 in., pr., reg. $12.99.......................9M

C. Royal Jewel II panel. Sheer curtains r>f Fortrsl* polyester voile. 40x84 in.. ea, reg. $7.49..................5.59

D. Chefmatae Mtchen curtains. 68x24

In., pr., reg. $6.99.............5.59

Not shown: Inheritance III pdsdHa, 97x81 In., pr., reg. $23.99.....17.99

5999

nig.inj6

0%-50% OFF

ALL Carpet and Cushion SAVE 25%-40%

nourlMst selling sculptured plush carpets-INSTALLED

Thick Andrea Parade nylon pile

999

RegS13.99sgyd

Thicker Andrea Bouquet nylon pile

99 -

Reg $22.99 sgyd

Even thicker Andrea Royale of Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pile.

Reg S28.99 sgyd

Carpet is not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro Greenville, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamsoa

SAVE 25%

Ready-made

draperies

Chico unllned, 4Bx84-ia Reg $26.99

Hurry in and re-dress your drabby windows this summer during our SIZZLING SUMMER SALE! Save on many beautiful styles - textures, jacquards and open-weaves.

Available in made-to-length sizes up to 108 inches long.

Ask about Seers Credit Plans

<40 OFF food processor 7-cpeadtood prooessoriets you chop. Nice, grate, etc. in seconds. Ice crusher disc included.

Youroheloe Tlsea

Microwave cookware

Not available In Ashland Danville Gaa-tonia, QraenvillA High Point Rocky Mount Shelby and Wllllamaon

399 Rig. S8.M, Sid. size ' Rsg. $9.99. IWin size

SAVE 30%-33% on all pillows and mattress pads

Polyester fill pillow with cotton. Fitted mattress pad is quilted for

poli^ster tick. Medium support added comfort and extra protector comfortable sleeping. tion. Other sizes also on salel

QA99 Avallablsln

OT Rg $59.99 l9*r <> onlr.

$20 OFF Bisque lamp

Choose from a wide assortment of colors

$44.99 Ceramic lamp... 29.90

199^*

<100 OFF swivel rocker

Andrea swivel rocker upholstered in plush Herculon* olefin velvet Choice of colors.

6/26/85 FITS

MISSES' SPRING/SUMMER APPAREL . .

' /'/

r. I

I !

W''

CLEARANCE! Selected group of ladies summer nightwear -long and short gowns and pajamas, while quantities last

33% 50%OFF

Misses' tank tops and summer shorts3f.r9

Reg. $5 to $7 each1/2 PRICE!

Misses' support tops and short sets

Reg. $14 each

ONLY

25%-50% OFF

Entire stock of misses and juniors' summer swimwear

HURRY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

SUASSRESS!

0 00000,00000 0 LlilS

Use _

Sears Credit

0000NATIONWIDE NO ANNUAL FEE ^

Entire stock of summer tops and shorts for little and bigger boys and girls

25% OFF

Entire stock of summer swimwear for little and bigger boys and girls

THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

*2 OFF Washable jogging

shoes for women and men

899

Theee washable sport shoes hsve comfortable lightweight nylon and vinyl uppers. PVC soles and Velcro* closurea

iiiii

WWi

Sil

25% OFF

Entire stock of men's short sleeve dress shirts

30% OFF

Entire stock of men's pullover knit and woven sportshirts

25% OFF

Entire stock of men's shorts

15%-40% OFF

'Men's tank and muscle tops

IS;?

Reg $4.99 to $10.99 each

''25% OFF

Entire stock of men's swimwear

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

10-80 OFF

Entire stock of bikes for men, women and children!

Bikes Start as low as

each

SAVE ^20

13-inch bikes for tikes 88

Were $59.99

Your child will enjoy learning to ride this new sidewaik bike Choose Knight Rider* for boys and Rose Petaifor girls Includes training wheeis. While quantites last

All recreation and leisure equipment is not available in Ashland and Williamson.

SAVE *61

Gympac home exercise equipment

$1 QQ

I W W Reg. $249.99 Improve your physique and health with progressive home exercise equipment

SAVE OVER 50%

110-lb. weight set and 600-lb. capacity bench

M98

Reg Sep Prices Total $124.98 110-lb weight set and 600-lb capacity (user plus weights) incline bencb While quantities last

SAVE *30 on 8x10-ft.

Curvilinear Tent 9999

^ W Re $129 99

$159.99,9x12-ft curvilinear tent............119.99

10% to 50% OFF

Entire stock of sleeping bags

130,0 *200 OFF 1 SAVE *50 when you buy both

SAVEM30 19-in. color TV

Features 111 channel quartz tuner cablecompatible 17-key direct channel access remote and Channel Scan selector. 19-ia diagonal measure screea Reg. $499.99 Thru Saturday.

369

SAVE 30 Kenmora 2-cycle washer

Permanent press 2-cycle washer has 3 water temperature Reg. $329.99

299

SAVE *200 9-doy/l-program romote VMS VCR

Features 9-day/1-program record. Wired 9-function remote control with visual search. One-button record. Was $499.99. Thru Saturday.

SAVE 20 on Kenmore 3-cycle dryer

Permanent press electric dryer as air only option for tumble drying without heat Reg. $269.99

Dryers end nngee require connector cords Sold Mceraleh/

249

Sale ends Saturday

Kenmore 14.3-<u.ft. refrigerator

14.3-ca ft capacity refrigerator has 10.4 cu. ft fresh food section and 3.9 cu ft freezer. 2 fulFwidth adjustable shelves and 2 crisr>er& White only. 4DAYS ONLY!

Re $549.99

399

Kenmore large capacity microwave

Program up to 2 cooking instructions Reg $349.99

into memory- it will automatically shift from cook to simmer - or any other 2 functions Electronic touch controls digital clock.

Kenmore built-in dishwasher

4-DAYS ONLY!

239

Features Power Miser control to help save energy. Normal wash and light wash cycles 24-ia model

A*k about Satrs Authortzad Inatallation

Rag $299.99

4-DAYS ONLY!

229

100 OFF

Your Choice Kenmore freezers

15.0 cu. ft upright freezer has Power Miser switch. 15.1 cu ft chest model has tightfitting magnetic lid gastic

*100 OFF

13-in. color TV

90 OFF

Kenmore Power^Mate

Ideal as a second color set! 13-inch diagonal measure color TV has Super Chromix* picture tube

Slmuiatad TV racapuon on aU tata abom

Beater-bar brush. Adjusts to 3 heights Has active edge cleaner to really clean carpets Cord storage LAST 4 DAY!

*150 OFF

Kenmore ranges

Each full-size range has a clock with timer. Gas range is pilot-free

ONLY4 DAYS TO SAVE

349

Rag

$499.99 aach

*100 OFF

25-in. console color

3-key remote control electronic tuning sharpness control 25-ia diagonal measure picture

LAST 4 DAYS!

499

$^99

80 OFF

Scholar typewriter

Features 12-inch carriage pica type, full tabulator, power return and power shift repeat-space bar, more

Not avallabla in Aahland, SItalby and WUIIatnaoa

189

s^g.99

Appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pickup or delivery. Delivery is extra

150

OFF

AM/FM stereo rack system

Reg $329.99

179

Features dual cassette decks, AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable and speakers

*30 OFF

Upright vac has floor light 4 height adjustments edge cleaner, beaten bar brush and cord storage.

d.nAVft OMl Yt

Kenmore pright vac

*90 OFF

Kenmore free-arm

Sewing machine has 6 stitches 4 utility and 2 stretch. BulIMn bantack buF tonholer. Sew-by-Color instructions

149

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Ask about Sears Credit Plans

*. >:. -hi / .

V r -

4-HP Compressor

n;6M30-^

NOW ONLY...

WHILE

QUANTITIES LA8TI

Reg. $649.99 in 1985 Fall General Catak) 8.5 SCFM at 90 PSL 15'ft of 1/4-in diameter alrhoae. Runs on 220-240v.

$20 OFF torque wrench

39^RaS69.9

Microlork'* torque wrench with reversible ratchet. Measures 20-150 ft lbs.

>35 0FFmNorbQK 49

W4.99*

Craftsman mitsr box measures 18x9x1214-ln. hi(^. Includes 18-ln. mker saw.

SAVE $50 Craftsman tool chest, rolha-woy

9999

ftaft 1149.99

Includes 4-drawar chest with 4 drawer dlvlders; top opera for extra storage. 2-drawer roll-a-way.

SAVE$SO-$100 Craftsman tool chest or roll-a-way

YOUR 1 1 CHOICE I I T Moh $219.99 10-drawer tool chest for homeowners $169.99 3-drawer roll-a-way for homeowners

Craftsman wot/dry vac

1.25 peak HP. e-gallon size tank. CXitm Includes 5 ao-osasorles.

SAVt*IOOonfan

199 rta9MS99

30-Inch whole house fan with variable-apeed waU-mountoonkol.

40 Off oalNno tan

69 nig. I1.99

42-In. 3 speeds and reverse. Antique brass plated houska. Wbod blades.

$70 07 dehumldifier

19999 R9M9.99

Portable. HumkMslat Ran

s WVSOHrfV* 9 ssef 9 raw 9

fuH Hght. 30 pmt daHy ca-pacity.

Craftsman portable power tools

Your choice

$29.99 H-ln. single-apeed drill. 'A-HP. No-load speed 1200 rpm.

$29.991/6-HP sabre saw. 2 speeds, 2600 and 3000 spm. W-ln. blade stroke.

$29.991/16-HP orbital pad sander. No-load speed 9200 orbits per mln.

$29.99 heavy-duty elecMc atapler. Adds extra force when needed for tough jobs.

l.99 ehiqte-speed rotary tool. Generates 30,000 rpm. Inckides collet wrench.

Craftsman bench power tools

Your choice

369^

$969.98* 10-In. radial saw outfIL 1V4-HP motor develops 2W-HP. With leg set.

I48J9 VMn. Jolnlor/planar. Vt-HP. Cast iron table, fence. Makes up to 12,900 cuts per thin.

$499.99* 10-in. table aaw ' oulflL 1-HP rfxAor develops -24IP. Cast iron table, steel extensions, legs.

miaiwiwa ntenioie aMoh poiMr Miraqulw KMM aMMieiy'

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Craftsman mechanics tool set

i|88

If youre a full-time mechanic or a weekend handyperson, you'll appreciate Craftsman quality and dependability. This 180-pc. set includes V4, % and V^in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes, quick-release ratchets, much morel

SMingi bMtd on rag. Mparalo pdcM m-S4--gsToolSpKWog

CmtMiMn HMd Ibol

PiM unieiMn iMVTvniy tf any CnAsman hand tool vor faUs to giva oomplae saUafaction, return It tor traa raptaoamant. _

Kenmore room air conditioners

8,000 Btu/hr. 9.6 EER* Regular $499.99 ^

Cool comfort! These 3 all have adjuatable fan speeds and air direction The unit also has 12300 Btu/hr. a filter monitor that tells when to clean; in addition 12,800 Btu/hr. unit with 8.8

EER*. Reg $599.99 ..... 449.99

29,000/28.700 Btu/hr. air conditioner with 7.5Z7.5 EER*. Reg $949.99 ................ 849.99

Othar aalactod modala alao on aala. *Enagy EfMwcy Rang: ttw higlwr the nuffltrar. the grater ara eWctency.Eacho(lhraedvellradlleiral8iacayereiairaiofaalradwllJrad.

HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS TO SAVE!

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tat#*

^6 OFF Weotherbeoter exterior stains

EMy-io-app)y nyMc Wax

9??

WaMr-rapWwK

oilbM*

112?

Sears Best weather-resistant stains penetrate to help preserve and protect woodgrain. Formulated fordurability. Choice of colors.

$30 OFF Craftsman airless sprayer kit

Heavy-duty paint sprayer, great for painting siding, fences, furniture, toys, walls and QQ more. Carrying/storage case, accessories.

Sears iaundry detergent with Diai Soap

1999

SPECIAL PURCHASE OuwWiMUnMKl

Concentrated! You get 180 average wash loads per box, under 12e ea. $7.99 Liquid with softener. .gal. 5.99

SAVE $20-$30 on Craftsman trimming equipment

A. $49.99 electric Bushwacker* hedge trimmer. 16-in., 29 J9

B. $69.99 %-HP electric Weedwacker trimmer. 15-in., 44.99

C. $149.99 24.0-cc gas Weedwacker^ trimmer. 15-in., 119.99

SAVE $300 on Craftsman tractor

10-HP lawn tractor with rubber mount engine. 5 speed transaxia 36-ia deck.

R$ 129999

999

$20 OFF lawn sprayer 9999

R*ftS49 99

3-gal. lawn sprayer. Rust and corrosion resistant plastic.

^5 OFF charcoal grill

R.9 S54 99 4999 iiSlStSi

Round kettle grill has Interior ash catcher for easy disposal.

$50 OFF Bugwocker"* bug killer

R9t119.99

69^

50 watt Bugwacker lures up to 125-ft. radius. 1V% acre coverage. Self-cieaning grid.

7-8 OFF

Weatherbeater exterior 1 -coat paints

WMthATtealar* exterior flat with 10-year warranty 999 Reg. $16.99, gal.

Weather-resistant exteriors provide confident one-coat coverage. Choose from a wide seiection of colors. $19.99 Weatherbeater satin with

10-year warranty...........gal. 12.99

$19.99 Weatherbeater semi-gloss with

10-year warranty...........gal. 12.99

$24.99 Sears Best Weatherbeater satin with 15-year warranty.....gal. 16.99

fiMingrDMivf na cmwy

UvtngPWntWHranty Umilad warranty on paint duratXHty for years mdlcatad or Sears wM furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the pufchaee price.

For the Oo-R-YouraWtor

SAVE 7

a gallon

Easy Living interior

Easy living satin flat Interior or bright white celling with tO-year warranty

Reg. $16.99, gal.

Washable, scrubbable easy-care finish. Quick, easy soap-and-water cleanup. A variety of attractive colors to choose from.

$18.99 Easy Living semi-gloss with 10-year warranty...........gal. 11.99

For ono-coat results. H Sears one-coat paints must be appliad as directed.

60-M00 OFF Craftsman mowers; Americas choice

Reg $229.99

A 3.5-RP side-discharge mower has 20-ia cut 5-position quick height adjustments

;*r

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Reg $379.99

Bl 3.5-RP power* propelled rea^bag ger. A great mower for large lawna Folding handle Catcher incL 20-la

RP means reaarve power

SAVE $70 on outdoor patio set

Reg separate prices total, $249.95

$i79

I # ^ Umbrella stand extra

5-pc. set Includes table and four chairs.

$44.99 strap chair...............$32

$69.99 40-in. dia. tabie...........$51

$99.99 7V2-ft. umbrella.........79.99

Pallo aai raqmras asaambly bl larger etorM only

*40 OFF Knmora gai grill

I39W Rag. S179.M

18,000 BTU gas grill witfvdual controls and match-frse ignition. 314-sq. in. total cooking area. Unassembled.

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[99

auto cent*^

^ OPtNSAT

a*00 AfA

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'STARTS WED., JUNE26 ENOS SATURDAY, JUNE 29SAVE ^21!DieHard fast start car battery

526 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74... for fast starts time after tima Sizes available to fit most cara Installation included.SAVE *17!Sears 50-month battery

0099 ^10 amps cold cranking power In Group 24, 24Fand74. For most cara $56.99 inSpring 1985 Gen. Catalog While quantities last

Soars 36-month battery, Reg $34.99.... with trade-in 27.88

40 %OFR SAVE 20!

Vwililotad Fow-bi-OiM

CarCudiien BoHwychoigw

69.

^ RagM.M W RagtM.M

Helps to keep your seat Charges batteries and tests cool aid comfortable them for charge

42-46% OFR 30% OFR

S^.030

69*

29% OFR SAVE *20!

AqHMtln

fr^ooHMiwr

Reg $5.95.10W30 Oil Reg$6.4aiOW40oll

orUquidWax

Reg $9.99,16-oz. liquid or

14-oz. paste S.00

Less $2 mail-in

2JOO

SS.4.99

Champion Sparfc Mugt

\ listen Floor Jock

84^Md. Si,9 39^H,$8ft9

SoWI|*gao4,fliar&

WH/as nr. 1 a 2

NO ANNUM. Rl999

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Oi^ fiHw chongo

For most can^ Nght trudca Drfve your car to Sears today for this valuft10% OFF!18"

SAVE$6.11 WhMlAlignnMfit Front wheals Set casiar. camlMi; toe to specs and morsGUARDSMAN STEEL-BELTED RADIAL

a0,000-Nille sraaroiit smrranty40% OFF!SILENT RESPONSE

42,000-mHe wearout warranty

25 OFF!ROADHANDLER AUrSEASON RADIAL

SOiOOQ-mHe wearout warranty10% OFF!

WEATHOHANDLBI ALL-SEASON SIEaBaTH>TIRE

30,000-mHe wemout wenenty

W:.

50% OFF!

SPRING GH4ERAL1985 CATALOG PRICES

SUPERGUARD 35

AS LOW AS....

PIS/WB12

Our best belted tirel Two fiber glass belts. WhHe quantities last

SmpmQuwS

"SiSisr

wffwiviiwne

SON

pitoOM.

P166/80B13

47 J8

2390

P186/80B18

63J8

2890

Pira/BOBIS

6S98

2090

918600813

67S0

3390

P106/T6S14

81S0

4090

PS06/76B14

86S8

4290

9216/76814

88J0

4490

P226/76B14

91M

4690

R15/76B16

0390

4900

P226/76B16

0790

4890

P236/7SB16

0900

4090

ALL UGHT TRUCK TIRESSAVE 10%

Choose from SuperGuaid m, RoadHandter Ril^ and RoadHandler A-T. Wether If s an ali-aeaaon or great traction tire for your light trucK wtfvegotit!_

40% OFF! n

1 10% OFF!

ROADHANDLER SPORT RADIAL

SO,aao-mlla waaiouf wanantir

RESPONSE SMALL CAR RADIAL

45,000-mlle wearout warraniy

40% OFF! 1

1 50% OFF! 1

ROADHANDLER GAS SAVER RADIAL

50,000-mlle wearout warranty

Spring loss GM. CaMos Mom

DYNA8ELT30

aOiOOO-mlle wearout warranty

SAVE$10 Cooling System nush

Power flush entire system, without anti-freez Clamps If needed extra. wi$34SQ

save $6 TuM-up MognoMS

Sal tMna atm cwU MOP*

anahala mora Rssa*s8

^30 OFF

X-Carge Corrir, odds xtra spoM

Big 16.8 cu ft capacity, our SkO^