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SPORTS TODAY

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V'' 'THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 151

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25,1987

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Senator Says Israel To Provide 'Significant' Iran-Contra Data

ByDAVIDESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The IsraeU government has agre^ to provide congressional invstigators with **si^icant new information/ in* cliK^ financial data, about ite role in the Iran-Contra affair, Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, announced today.

Imim, chairman of the Senate committee exploring the affair, said investigators airead^ had gaiiKd access to some the Israeli information and Nve are satisfied that it reveals important facts.

He made the announcement at the outset of todays nationally televised hearing, before the Senate and House panels bc^an questioning Justice Department official Charles Cooper about his role in the early phase of tte governments internal investigation into the diversion of proceeds from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Cooper testified that Attorney General Edwin Meese III warned him nearly three weeks before Meese publicly disclosed the diversim last Nov. 25 that Cooper should brace himself to investigate unfolding reports of the arms sales.

Cooper said Meese told him to keep his inquiry confidential, and use a limited staff, in obtaining details abcut a matter of the great^t sensi

tivity and greatest importance.

As assistant attorney general i charge of the Justice Department Office of Legal Counsel, Cooper wi a iHimary figure in the departments imtialinves^tion.

The inquiry has been criticized as too slow to prevent former National Security Council aide Lt. Col. Oliver North from shredding documents relating to the arms (Mrofits diversion. Critics also have suggested that tlm investigation was intended to protect President Reagan rather man get to the facts.

In his announcement, Inouye said

the Israelis had agreed to make available for interrogation Gen. Rafael Vardi, who has been assign^ to compile a report for the Tel Aviv government on Israels role in the arms deal with Iran.

IiHH^e said the only restriction the Israelis had placed on the information was that material relating to its national security not be made public.

But the Senate chairman made no mention of whether Israelis would make available for interr<^ti<m many of the present and former government officials who were involved in Iran arms sales, as congressiimal

investigators once hoped.

Aaccording to some accounts, it was Israelis who first [xtqposed the sale of weapons to the Iranians.

Inouye thanked the Israriis fw their cooperation with the investigation, even iough it fell shcvt af mt officials had initially hoped.

Without such voluntary assistance, relevant facts would not be available to us or to the puWc and without these facts our investigation could not be considered cinnid^. he said.

(See SENATOR, A-3)

Pitt Board Approves $41,6 Million Budget

SUMMER FUN First baseman Matt Murchison makes a face while basemnner Cliff Owens, wearing helmet, hndis toward second. Murchison was waiting for the next hatter to take his swings during Smail Fry hasebaU practice at Elm Street Park this morning. (Reflector Photo hy Cliff Hollis)

Chrysler Denies Federal Odometer Fraud Counts

ByR.B.FALLSTROM Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Federal officials should investigate all auUmiakers, Chrysler Motors said after it was charged with what it called an industry-wide practice of letting employees drive cars that are later sold as new.

The Chrysler Cmrp. division and two executives were accused of letting employees drive more than 60,000 vehicles in an 18-month period beginning in July 1985 with disconnected odometers before selling them. Some of the cars had been wrecked and repaired before they were sold, the indictment said. It said the practice actually goes back to 1949, involving millions of cars.

The U.S. attorneys office is attacking assurance

consumers, , . ^ .

the quality testing of new veMeles a federal statute designed to preclude the rolling back of odometers on used cars, the Chrysler Corp. division said.

The law has never previously been applied in such a circumstance, or to an automobile manufacturer. Ch^ler Motors pleaded innocent Wednesday to a l&eount federal indictment charging conspiracy to commit mail, wire and odometer fraud. A company attorney said the two executives had been merely carrying out company policy.

Chrysler attorney Charles Newman said the quality assurance program was comparable to those used by other cannakers, and i^ed federal authorities to investirte them also.

But U.S. Attorney Thomas E. Dit-tmeier, who brought the indictment, said he had no evidence that other carmakers were letting their executives drive cars with disconnected odometers.

If. convicted on all counts, 15 of which are felonies, the company could face a maximum fine of $120 million on the felony charges.

Executives Allen F. Judder and Frank J. OReilly, who each were

charged with a misdemeanor count of corapiracy to commit odometer fraud, could each face up to one year in prison if convicted.

Chrysler Motors, the nations third-largest automaker, flatly denied that the company or any of its employees had done anything illegal or improper.

Dittmeier said the cars, trucks and

(See CHRYSLER, A-ll)

BY STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

A budget totaling $41.6 million for the 1987-88 fiscal year was approved Wednesday by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

The new budget - 8 percent higher than this yearns $38.46 million - is based on a 64 cents per $100 value property tax rate - the same rate in effect this year - which is expected to generate $16.29 million in local revenue.

Estimated sales tax receipts of $6.95 million and state and federal funite combine to provide most of the other money nee^ to finance the countys operations.

As ani>roved, the new budget includes some $%.55 nullion to keep county departments and agencies operating at-the same level as this year.

It also includes $6.12 million to give county employees a 5 percent pay increase, exi^nd programs and provide for capital outlay needs.

Because $4.68 million included in the mipansion budget had already been committed - such things as 13 million for school capital outlay needs and money to pay for property being purchased by the county - on

ly $1.44 million.was available to meet other supplementary requests.

In audition to the pay raises ($189,553), money for land ($1.34 million) and school capital needs, the budget approved Wednesday includes a 5 percent increase in money for public school current expense needs ($119,000 in new county money) - $9.6 million compared to 13.49 million this year.

Jackson told the board earlier that the amount of money for schools is equivalent to 50 percent of the two half-cent sales taxes and 67 percent

of the county ad valorem property tax.

Other expansion items in the budget include: $289,668 to comple* implementation of an employees salary plan, the first idiase of i^ch was started this year; $192,000 for new vehicles; more than $138,000 in improvements at Pitt-Greenville Ainwrt; $249,000 for landfill equipment and personnel; $104,000 fw improvements in the Sheriffs Department, including a new ad-

(See BUDGET. All)

Waldheinif Pope Meet

By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - As about 100 protesters shouted Shame! and Assassin! outside, Austrian President Kurt Waldheim met for 30 minutes in the Vatican today with Pqie John Paul II.

Hie papal audience, Waldheims first ofncial trip abroad since becoming president last July, has prompted harsh criticism because of his alleged involvement in Nazi war crimes during World War II.

Some of the protesters outside the Vatican erected a replica of a gallows.

John Paul and Waldheim, speaking in German, exchanged speeches in the papal library, dOscussing disarmament and their hopes for world peace.

The official Vatican texts showed no direct mention of the controversy ttut has surrounded Waldheims visit.

John Paul, speaking first, lauded Waldheims work as former U.N. secnttary-general and recalled his first visit to the United Nations in 1979 at Waldheims invitation.

The activity that you have carried out in the international field as a diplomat and as foreign minister of your country, as well as during your term - filled with responsibility - as secretary (rf the United Nations, has always been devoted to ensuring peace among peoples.

You can now put into action in the service of your country your lifetime and professional experiences... after your riectimi as the highest representative of the Aitttrian pecle, whom I treasure very much.

In response, Waldhrim thanked the e for receiving him and liaised as a renowned moral autlKNri-

ty.

You, Holy Father, have never, to raise

stopped all over the worl

' voice tirelessly i for the great aim of

prace between peoples, Waldheim said.

Waldheim expressed his wishes for progress in the field of nuclear disarmament, but added, We have liHig known that the world does not become safer and more peaceful solely by disarmament measures -however vital they are.

What matters is spiritual disarmament that leads to the reduction of preconceived enmity between peoples, races and religions, Waldltoim continued. Christianity has outlined for us a clear paUi: the spirit of the Sermon on the Mount.

On the fringes of St. Peters Square facing the Vatican, up to 100 demonstrators from Jewirii activist and political groups from Italy. Austria and the United States shouted slogans denouncing the Waldheim airaence.

Their voices would not' have car-

(See WALDHEIM. A-16)

INFANT RECEIVES AID - Hartford. Coon., police officer Joe SchaU gives cardiopalmoaary resascitotion to 2-moatli-old Andre Cartagena whUe neighbors watch after the infant suddenly stopped hrtathlag Tuesday. He ia-fant. who is the son of Jaan Cartagena and Donna James, was reported in stable condition at John Dempsey Hospitai in Farmington. Conn.. later in the day.(APLaserpboto)

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Repaired Frigate Makes Test Run

ByALYMAHMOUD . Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The USS Stark took to sea on a test run today, its first cruise since the May 17 Iraqi missile attack that killed 37 crewmen aboard the frigate.

Initial repairs were completed ahead of schedule, and the warship looked shipahape as she inched out of the Bahrain harbor area, marine salvage executives reported.

They said the Stark set out at mid-morning for a cruise of a few hours.

Her scars patched and holes plugged, the Stark looked wholesome and as good as new as she left Bahrains territorial waters and entered the

gulf, an executive said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

A tarpaulin that had looked like bandage on a wound was taken off the repaired spots near the bridge on the left side of the frigate, they said.

Said one maritime shipping expert who had seen the vessel: She will have to be further repaired, possibly rearmed, but she is now as healthy as any new warship can be.

The Stark sailed out without escort, apparently with instruction not to suray far from Bahrain.

The frigate is part of the seven-unit U.S. Middle East Force, commanded by the USS LaSalle. The other units

are currently patrolling the waters of the Persian Gulf.

The force is to be joined shortly by another three ships to help escort Kuwaiti oil tankers that are to sail as of Juty 1 under the U.S. flag. President Reagan announced the reflagging plan as part of an effort to safeguard oil sent through the gulf.

The Stark had been hit with two missiles fired by an Iraqi warplane. Iraq apologized for the attack, saying the pilot believed he was raiding an Iraj^n warship.

Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1960. They have been raiding commercial ships in the gulf waters in an attempt to choke off

each other's economy and curtail war efforts. Iran attacks Kuwaits tankers because it claims Kuwait ai(te Iraqs war effort.

The U.S. ambassador to Bahrain, Sam Zakhem, told The Aiaodated Press that American warships will not hesitate to shoot down any phme that shows hostile intentions.

God help any plane, any pilot, regardless of (to) what nation he belongs... if they come in a pattern that may show hostile Intent, he said.

The Stark sailed under her new

(See TEST. A-ll)

In The Ati

Phy Pnsmtmd

The kindergarten classes at Falkland Elementary School presented the play Old BfacDonald Had a Farm for an en(tof-the-year program.

Women's Day Set

St. James Free Will Baptist Church wUl have Womens Day services Sunday at 11 a.m. with Eldress Mary Joyner of St. John FWB Church, Kinston, as the speaker.

CAPT Meeting Set

Association for Passenger Trains will be held Saturday at 12:45 p.m. in Columbia, S.C., at me law offices of Sherrill & Townsend, 1337 Assembly St.

the Columbia Amtrak station relocation, discussion about potential station relocation sites, an update on the Carolinian, review of {Hogress made toward printing a passenger train map of the Carolinas, and a report on North Carolina running its own pa^nger trains and owning its own train equipment.

The Raleigh City Council, meeting in May, adopted a resolution re-questmg that the N.C. Department of Tiansportation support restoration of east-west passenger train service to the Raleigh area, thereby contributing to s^fer, better flow of traffic inthis rapidly growii^ r^on, helping to reduce costs for c(m-struction and maintenance of existing thoroughfares and highways. W.C. Cobb of Route 6, Greenville, president emeritus and director of Ci^, aroeared befwe the Raleigh board on behalf of the organization.

LOVE Meeting

Coastal Plains LOVE group will meet today in the Pitt County Mental Health Center at 7:30 p.m. IX)VE is ftnrmed using the first initials of Local (hrganization of Volunteers for Epilepsy the new name of the former chapter ^ps.

Summer and 10th anniversary plans will be made during the meeting. Fw m(H% informati<m, call Cathy at 75&S4iff or Louise at 758-

SKIM BOARD RIDER - Islander Scott Rasmussen rides a skim board in the surf recently at Sooth Forest

Beach on Hiltmi Head Island. (AP Laserphoto)

number of items, including a radio and textbooks, from a car parked at the Rral Crisis Centor at 312 E. 10th St. on Sunday.

Also on review will be the WIC state plan as well as tdi 1967-88 summaries ci standards for medical (not certified by Medicaid or Medicare) and non-medical facilities where a significant number of Su]^ plemental Security Income recipients reside, along with further in-f(Nrmati< atwut fiul standards, en- ui^uvwc f<Htment (urocedures, waivers and people <m drug ctorges Wednesday, violations. Q^icer C.A. Shaire said Eric Seth

juana and carr^ a concealed weapon in connection with a 6:46 [>.m. incident at the intersection of

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested two

Senior Trips i

The Town and Counti^ Senior Citizens have planned trips to Busch Gardens in Virginia, Myrtle Beach and Charleston, S.C., apd Cape May,) N.J.

Fot reservations and informatiOTi, oril Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912. The trips are open to non-members.

The club met to receive reports on the recent Pennsylvania DuUm trip.

The club will meet July 9 at 11 a.m. at the Western Steer Restaurant.

Golden K

The Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub recently was visited by Helen B. Fot-sht, assistant state director of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) of Roanoke Raj She was accompanied by Polly vice president of the Greenville chapter of AARP.

Tne two women gave a slide jn^ sentation on the benefits and programs of the AARP. Mayor Les Gamer and several members of the GreoivUle University Kiwanis Gub were also in attendance.

The public may review the applications between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Greenville DHR office at 404 St. Andrews Dr., phone 756-1343.

Dean's Lisi

Mary Teresa Hughes of Greenville has been named to the deans list for the spring semeser at the College Mount St. Joseph, (Aio.

To achieve the hmior, studmits must earn a 3.5 grade point average ona4.0scale.

Award Winner

Tiffany Renee Whichard has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner in nursing by the United States Achievement Academy.

Ms. Whichard, a studoit at Oral Roberts UniversiW, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lin Whichard and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Whichardof Greenville.

Plaque Presented

Carol Brown, regional director the American Heart recentlv OTesonted a . , students at W.

sonr''

in the Jump Rope for heldinAjwU.

The amount collected from the event was $3,350. Students Jay Wainwrij^t and Stacie Kent collected the most money.

This is the fourth year the studmts have participated in the heart-health promotional fund-raiser, coordinated by health and physical education teacher Pam Conglon.

Jennings H, 22, of 1009 Forbes St.,

Officer P.W. Worthington said Gif-ton Douglas Knight, 36, of Tarboro, was charged with possession of drug parajdieinalia - a hypodermic syringe - carrying a concealed weapon and driving while his license was revoked in connection with an 8:35

M. incident on Fteming Street near 14th Street intersection.

eae charge

Breaking and entering ______

were lodge against two people who

entered a house at 805 Banqroft Ave. Wednesday mOTning.

Officer W.C. i^ner said Bobby Wiggins, 26, of 701W. Third St. and Laronia Williams, 28, of 300 Paige Drive, were arrested in connection with the8:lla.m. incident.

nORportd

Police said $70 in cash and a check for $44 were taken from Ropsinas Pizza, 206 E. Fifth St., early today.

Officer RC. Stroud said the theft was rqiOTted at 3:02 a.m.

Better Breathers

Better Breathers Gub will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie (Tenter Cmference roomB.

Patsy Evans, R.N., and Pat Brewer, R.N., will present a program titled Early Signs of Infection: When to Call the Doctor.

The meeting is sponsored by the Amorican Lung Association.

Senate Pages

Three Gremiville youths are serving as pages in the Nmth Carolina Senate this week.

Robert Joseph Harrington, Judith Harrington and Kristin Allison Snow

Senators review the

and observe tne oebate over dation in daily Senate ses-

^dents at A.G. Cox School, the* three were sponospred hy Senator, J.J. Harrington.

Program Participant

Carl W. Caulk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caulk of Greenville, is participating in the Eas^_5"*S University Cooperative Education

**lHfe^hS been selected to work as a criminal investigative^isUnt under the supervision of J.R Anto-son with the Office of the General, U.S. Department of fiie Interior, Arlington, Va.

Completed Program

Lauretta F. Lewis, associate wh fessor with the East (Tarolina University School of Social Wm*, has completed a three wedi Summmr Institute - Gerontology Studies cur riculum at the (eriatric Education Center at UNGChapel Hill.

The jHTOgram consisted oi seminars, workshops and interdisciplinary clinical practicums. The Geriatric Education Center is a cooperative training program of the UNC-CH Schools of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharnuu^, Putdic Health and Social Work; Duke University, and the Veterans Ad ministration Medical Center Durham.

Two Arrested

Block Grants

The N.C. Department of Human

Resources federal block grant ap- ______

plications for fiscal year 1987-88 wUl shop^ng be available for public review during Roao. th^riod of July 20-24.

These fund requests include Low-Income Home Energy Assistance,

Social Services, Maternal and Child Health, Preventive Health/Health Services, ami Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health.

Two pecle were arrested on theft charges by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Tomia Jaiquette Wilson, 16, of 1810A W. Thira St. was charged with shoplift-in connection with a 4:23 p.m. in-at Catos at Stanton Square Center on Stantonsnurg

to Officers D.C. Johnson and J.A. fiaitlett, Robert Michael Anderson, 33, of 1304 Cotanche St., was arrested mi breaking and entering and larceny cbaraes about 9:20 p.m. in connection with the theft of a

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

House Panel To Consider Plan For Prescription Drug Benefit

___________U A4 A AU... AUa aamaa ieMwwic oe /ifkAM wk /limvtMf MdWllg^lkM OiWi

By JUX LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The fight fOT a new prescription drag benefit under Medicare is moving to the House Rules Committee, which will consider plans adopted by two dif-fOTOit cmnmittees and decide what will reach the floor.

The panel will take up a Ways and Means Committee proposal, approved Weifaiesday, to cover 80 pmcmitof ou^timit drug costs over ^ a year as weU as an Energy and Commerce Committee jdan to cover all outpatient costs over $500. Both grams ^ould be financed by jNremium hikes.

To complicate matters further, rules chairman Clamte Pqiper, D-Fla., introduced his own bill to provide Medicare coverage of drug costs over $250 a year.

Befmre the Ways and Means panel ajqHTOvml its jrian, 24-12, committee R^ublicans complained about wildly varying cost estimates from different agencies. They suggested scrapjwig the new benefit in favor of

iums would rise $1.10 above the

level in current law in the first year and $2.40 in 1992.

The Reagan administration has projected the cost of the program at I our to five times more than the CBO estimate, with correspondingly higher jn^um increases.

Rep. Phil Crane, R-Dl., proposed an unsuccessful amendment Wednesday to bar Medicare coverage of drugs purchased by people under 65 with AIDS. Victims of the disease now are eligible for Medicare under

the same terms as others with debilities: they must be disabled as defined by the government for two /ears before they qualify for

Crane said the exclusion would give Ccm^ess time to see if the AIDS problem is an inconsequential threat or a serious potentu

nance the drug benefit.

His proposal was defeated 26-10 after a CBO representative said the amendment would set a precedent oT

Medicare coverage on the basis of a diagnosis.

The committee adopted amendments to eliminate a requirement that generic drugs automatically be substituted for name brands unless a doctor specifies otherwise, and scrap a formulary ot list of drugs to be included in the program. A CBO aide estimated the two amendments would add 6 percent to 8 percent to the cost of the drug plan, bringing the total cost to about $1.4 billion in 1992, by (TBO projections.

Impeachment Steps Taken

a one-year Wouldnt it

(rf its cost, better to have the infOTmation befOTe we make a final decision that is politically irreversible? said Rep. Willis Gradison. R-0^0, sponsor the substitute.

Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Dl., said he would like to deliberate and write good law. But he cited the pressure of another committee already having approved a drug benefit some consioer too expensive and added, We want to have some input.

The Rules Committee will decide which plan ot compromise will be of-fcfed as a floor amendment to a major Medicare expansion bill aimed at easing the cost of catastrophic, acute illness among the elderly and dis-

By KEN HERMAN Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Two state legislators have filed a resolution calling for an impeachment investigation of Gov. Bill Gements, who 1^ said he was aware of improper payments to Southern Meth-o^t University football players.

The resolution filed

ments to football playero when he served as chairman of the SBfU board before taking office in January.

A Methodist bishops report released last Friday inoicated Ge-mmits participated in a cover-up of the payments that led the National

Reps. Paul Moreno and Rep. A1 waras is the first step in the lengthy impeachment process.

create the special committee, which, in turn, coiild make recommendations to the House, which brings charges in impeachment proceedings. The Senate then acts as a

jury-

Reggie Bashur, Gements prero-secretary, Wednrday said there is no foundation for impeachment.

Its ridiculous. Its absurd. Its

footbaU at SMU this year.

The R^blican governor lus p^ostooiB; a twoJhl puMcto dismissed impeachment talk as poht-ical rhetoric.

I feel that the governor deceived tiie viAero of the state when he was seekii^ election. Had this thing come into being (during the 1986 campaign), Governor Gements would ________

not be Governor Gements right _ should be filed, now, said Moreno. It would take ama

Gements has said he knew of pay- Democratic-controlled

The resolution introduced by Moreno and Edwards, both Democrats, for a seven-member House committee to look into Gements role in the scandal and determine whether impeachment proceedings

stunt, he said.

But Moreno said the evidence indicates, Thegovernor of thestateof Texas conspired to break rules and make a mockery of ethical behavior.

Democratic Attorney General Jim Mattox is conducting his own investigation of Gements nde in the SMU affair.

The Reagan administration, which initially mqiosed a modest catastrophic health plan, has threatened to

veto any biO that contains a drug benefit or a requirement that states help the low-income elderly pay their Medicare premiums.

The Ways and Means plan would be^ in 1980 and, according to the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office, would cost less than $500 million in its first year and rise to $1.3 billion in 1992. To pay for it, monthly

____ ,____Because d the large

numbers received. IMJine cannot answer or publish every item wereceive, butweded witb all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

BULIMIA SUPPORT GROUP?

Is there a support group in Greenville for people with bulimia or other eating disorders?

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has recently established a support group for people having bulimia and other eating disorders. The group meets weekly under the supervision of Drs. Michael liiney and Julie Orli. The group exists for people with any type of eating disorder, butesp^ial-ly for those with bulimia, a behavior in which the individual eats to excess and then purges the ingested food. Through group interaction and support, the group attempts to help the participating individuals uncover the reasons underlying their behavior and to develop other ways of coping.

For information, call 551-2404. All inquiries will be kept confidential.

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Thursday. Juna 25.1967

Senator Says Israel To Provide Key Iran-Contra Data

(ContinaedfromA-l)

On Wednesday, the committees announced that North, the centi^ player in the affair, would testify pubUclystartingJuly?.

The testimony of North, the fired White House aide who appears to be behind virtualte every move in the complex Iran-Contra affair, was ensured when his lawyer acce^ a letter of intent from the congressional investigating committees top counsel.

Conclusion of the agreement, which lays out terms for Norths appearance before the committees, ended a week-long standoff that had raised fears the panels might never bear from the man who apparently has the broadest and deepest knowledge of the affair.

^Im delisted an agreement has been struck, said Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House investigating committee. I look forward to Colonel Norths testimony.

the rationale for the arms sales was to win the release of U.S. hostages in

Lebanon. But in early January 1966, jkedftn

be said. North asked for the finito be redrafted to focus on a rationale of forging an (^ning to moderate elements in Iran, which was President Reagans sute^uent defense for the arms deal.

-The committees released a summary of depositions and documents showing two senior U.S. officials in Porto^l have contradicted the sworn testimony of CIA counterterrorism chief Duane Clar-ridge about the contents of a 1965 airplane shipment destined for Iran.

Clarridge contended he believed

Clarridge, who then was head of covert operations for the CIAs European division. The cables specified that the shipment was HAWKs and that it was for the release of hostages. At least two of the cables are reported inissing from ClarridgesCU files.

-A magazine says North, working with a French businessman who had contacts with the Solidarity union, engineered the theft of Soviet weapcms frmn Poland to give to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

With false documents provided by Nortti and the CIA, a brain loaded with Soviet arms intended for the Polish army was diverted to East Germany, accisr^ to an artide in

provide details of alleged guns-for-ddlieContras.

drugs shipments toaidl

Garcia has said fiie CIA and the Drug Enforcement AdministratiQD were very aware of flights that took arms to the Nicaraguan rebels and brought back cocaine and marijuana. Both agendas deny the allegation.

Under a contempt order, Moraless prison sentence will be extended one day for every day he refuses to tell a federal grand jury what he knows about the shipments. Ana Barnett, spokeswoman for the U.S. attorneys

said his client balked at providing the information to the grand jury in Miami because he feared its investigation could compromise his coming testimony before the con-gre^onal Iran-Contra committees. -The committees on Wednesday relmued copies of a Dec. 9, 1965, memo written by North in which he suggested what later became the thrust of the anns-for-hostages deal.

North suggested, as an option to the proposed arms shipments to Iran

office in Miami, said Wednesday. Morales attorney, Sheldon Yavitz,

fnn Israel, direct shi{Hnents d U.S. arms to Iran, using r^ud Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord as the conduit in the operation.

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(PAH) ANNOUNCEMENT)

the November 1965 flight was cai^- jjfy"edm0ns^ 11 Washingtonian ing oil drilling eo^ment, rather prom East Germany, the arms

were smuggled.tato.West Gnn^

In Other developments: -Former CIA genei

___ general counsel

Stanley Sporkin, in testimony before U committees, defended the decision not to notify Congress of a Jan. 17, 1986, presidential intelligence finding authorizing the arms-for-

U.S. hostages, according to the summary.

Senior officials of the agency and the State Department in a European, country, identified by sources requesting anonymity as Portugal, testifiwi......

I that cables had been sent to

and subsequently shipped to Contra wardiouses in Hcmduras, said the article, whidi gave no date for the operation.

-Prosecutors in Miami said Jorge George Morales Garcia, who is serving a 16-year federal prison term for drug trafficking, has refused to

But Sporkins testimony about his understanding of the law governing notification of Congress about such findings clearly troubled some panel members.

This testimony of yours makes .clear that we have to completely revisit ttos act, said Rep. George Mitchell, D-Maine. Sporkin is a federal judge.

11 House Intelligence Committee is considering legislation that would clamp stnmger requirements on the administrati(Hi for reporting covert actions to congressional oversight committees.

-Sporkin also said his Nov. 25 first draft of the intelligence finding said

Man Surrenders In Paperboy Shooting

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A 60-year-old man was behind bars today in connection with the shooting of a teen-age violinist who was delivering newspapers to earn money for an or

chestra trip abroad, authorities said. Homer H. Hubbard, who lives on

the street where 17-year-old Keith Edward Hurn was shot in the head early Sunday, surrendered Wednesday after a warrant was issued for his arrest, said police Lt. Dennis Atkins.

Hubbard was being held in the city jaU on bond of $100,000.

The warrant on a complaint of shoeing with intent to kill was approved Wednesday by Assistant District Attorney Fred Morgan, said police Lt. Randy Orndorff.

No formal charges have been filed and police did not speculate about a motive in the shooting.

Police questi(HMd Hubbard earlier after a shotgun cartridge was found near his house.

Hurn, who was hit bv one of two shotgun blasts, was in fair c<mdition

at St. Francis Hospital today.

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*Truth In Preference To Flctkm*

>ebonaire Astaire

world will now have to struggle along with o^y emories of Fred Astaire, coupled, of course, with t amounts to a library of movies in which he ai^ reared over several decades and a number of televi-specials.

Aside from being everything his admirers credited with, Astaire came on the scene whpi he was by most of the American public. Tne Depres-on was underway and it was not merely an econom-c disaster (tobacco, mainstay of eastern North !:)arolina*s economy, was selling at a daily average of m $20 to $23 in the mid 30s) but there was a depth of mental depression that mantled our 48 states with ull desperation.

The debonair song-and-dance man emerged as an pitme of class and style, charm and grace ... portraying a way of life that swept moviegoers away rom reality and into another world of dreams, beauty nd elegance.

At that time, he helped make movies the biggest bargain in town. Children aged 12-and-under were dmitted for a dime; adults could attend the matinee or a quarter and the evening shows were priced at lirty-five cents. There was no other magic quite like .

Astaires flawless choreography was the result of his own work habits. When he devised a step, a esture, a pose ... something he saw as being '*just ight for what he was seeking to convey ... he proceed it and rehearsed it over and over until it became ntrinsically woven into the very fabric of his being.

He always said his achievements were the result of lard work and rehearsal. It always showed.

The years were filled with awards and recognition f his talents in the musical entertainment field. His voice was untrained but true and the songs he did sing often became songs America sang. Having a friend ike Irving Berlin in his comer did not hurt, either.

He ventured outside the musical field to portray the loomed scientist in a movie with Gregory Peck, On lie Beach. Astaire gained considerable attention or his contribution but he ventured no further in that direction.

He leaves many pleasant memories in his wake. It was nice to have known Fred Astaire if only on a screen.Ancient Ties

Today an event occurs in Pitt County which has its ties with ancient Greece.

The Olympic torch will pass through on its way thrqgghout the entire state symbolizing the opening of the United States Olympic Festival in North Carolina on July 17.

The torch will come to Greenville by way of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and it will travel to the Burroughs-Wellcome plant at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard. Burroughs-Wellcome is a grand patron sponsor of the Olympics.

It is an exciting, joyful and at the same time solemn occasion for our area. We are participating in one of the great sporting events of our time and one which has its roots in the Olympics of Greece. In an era of super big professional sports the Olympics is strictly amateur. Everywhere the events go, they draw huge crowds. North Carolina, with no population center comparable to the great cities of the world, is fortunate to be the site for the Olympics Festival.

Locally we are sharing in the great honor of hosting an Olympics with the arrival of the Olympic torch today. At Burroughs-Wellcome the activities included the cutting of a huge cake this morning. This evening East Carolina University chancellor Richard Eakin and Burroughs-Wellcome Vice President Gabe Cipau will carry the torch the final segment of the route to the Burroughs-Wellcome facility. After a pause there it will be off to the Outer Banks and then back through Margin and Pitt Counties on its way to Raleigh.

Beginning July 17 there will be competition in 34 Olympic sports at locations in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary, Greensboro and Kerr Lake. Many people will carry the torch in preparation for the July Olympics. Each, in a sense, is a brother or sister athlete to those who excel in their felds and who will compete in July.

Our area is privileged to be a part of the festivities which launch the United States Olympic Festival.Today's Thought

Only a few weeks ago people were discussing the approaching summer and how nice it would be for outdoor activities. Now the conversation is about how hot and humid the weather is outside and how pleasant it is to stay in the air conditioning.Opinion

Pau/O'CSpiinor

New Bonds Ease College Saving

RALEIGH - Any parents who have given much thought to educatg kt children hive no doubt gotten depressed over the rising cost of college. While general in-flatiim has flattened out in the 1960s, collie costs have continued to increase as though the 1970s had never

Federal tax reform only made matters worse. Where parents us^ to be able to save fw their children in low-tax accounts, tax reform made a young childs interest earnings taxable at much higher rates.

Sen. MarshaU Rauch, D-Caston, has just unveiled legislation which he says wUl help undo some of the damage df fedeial tax reform. Hes proposing to repackage tax-free state and municipal bomb in small OMU^ increments to make them affordable to parents who are trying to save towards tuition day.

Under Rauchs plan, the state Treasurers Office would issue a por

tion of every state bimd sale in small increment zero coupon bonds. These bonds carry a face value of $1,000 but they sell for about one qiuirter as muoi. When held to maturity in 15 or 20 years, they are worth $1,000.

Financial investius recommend zero cotmons for college saving because they make planning easy. If a parent estimates that hell need $40,000 to send junior through N.C. State in 2001, then he knows he needs 40 such bonds. Because the bonds can be bought for $200 to $250, it is easier to periodically purchase zero coupons than it would be to buy a $1,000 bond.

Rauchs idea becomes helpful under the new tax. law. Any diild who earns mwe than $1,000 a year in interest on these bonds - or any savings plan is now taxed at the rate his parents jpay. Under the old law, chilarod had to pay taxes, but in the very low brackets determined by

their own incomes. If Rauchs bonds become available, children who own them would pay no tax at all because these are tax-free bonds.

It appears almost certain that Rauches idea will become law, but even if it does not, parents can pursue this strategy because other gov-emmmt bodies offer tax free zero coupons. But that doesnt mean that everyone should rush out and do so. There are some pitfalls to it.

Consider the rate of interest returned. Tax-free bonds pay less. For example, comparable zero coupons issued by the federal treasury (not tax free) and the State of New York (tax free) in mid-June varied by a point and one-half in interest. When you project the eaminps of a 15-year bond, that 1.5 percent difference can be significant. If the dlds savings wrat earn more than $1,0Q0 a year then there is no reason to wwry about taxes, and the higher yield from the taxable bonds should betaken.

Another factor is the childs age. The federal government will beein taxing his education account at his tax rate once he turns 14. This reduces the concern of losing incinne to taxes, and thus makes the tax-free bonds with their lower interest rates less attractive.

Rauch admits that he has no ictea (rf how the bonds will sell. Well put them out there and if people buy them, fne. If not, we wont issue any more. But he thinks they offer convenience and predictability to [with rising college

costs. They also make for convenient gifts from aunts, uncles, godparents and grandparents, he said.

Rauch and Treasury Department officials said that the simple mesence of the honds on the market, if they are easy to purchase, might spur some parents who might not have otherwise (kme so to be^ saving for that big tuition payday.

Evans IWft

Jackson To Avoid 'Snags in the Quilt'

WASHINGTON (AP) - For 20

C, the Rev. Jesse Jackson has a familiar figure at the flash points in the fight against racism, but the preacher-turned-politician now bs battle has sM^i

_______________away from

the Howard Beaches and Forsyth Counties.

Over and over again this year, the Democratic presidential ho^ful h^ emphasized the fight for economic justice. He plays down the impact of uKhvidual incidents that he once would have usoJ to hi^^t the need for civil rights progress.

This is a significant change, marking Jacksons evolution fnmi civil rights leader to presidential candidate and Democratic party leader.

The second time around on the presidential campaign, Jackson

laiiro less like an outsider attacking the establishment that will not give him the respect he demands. He talks of buildh^ consensus and coalitiims and refers to his leading position in smnenatiimal polls.

For Jackson, a coalition evokes a favorite image from the 1964 campaign, a quiltmany pieces, many colors brought together by shared goals stitched together by a common thread."

Now the beatings and killing of bla<^ liy whites in Howard Beach in New York (^ty, the subway shootings of four black youths by Bernhard Gkietz or the racial confrontations in Ftffsytti C^ty, Ga., are problems that detract from larger goals.

One of the most msgusting things that can ever happen is that you take

your time to build the coalition and it gets caught on a nail and sna^ and tears, Jackson told a Waslmigton meeting of Americans for Democratic Actiim over the weekend.

Thats what Howard Beach is to us a pizza parlor killing in New York. (It) does not fit in the quilt. Thats what the Goetz subway killings is about another snag. Thats what throwing rocks alimg a road in soutiiern Georgia is all about, another snag, he added. We cannot let the snags defme the quilt. Our fight is not at the pizza parlor or in the subway or along me road in (Seorgia.

At an eastern re^onal caucus of the Democratic National (Committee' last Friday, Jackson declared those incidoits are not the site of our fight

in our trek to victory.

The site of our fight is not built around the symbolic corners of fear and danger and death and destruction, he said.

The site of our fight is a factory closed down without iM^ce and took their jobs to slave labor markets that undereut organized labor, Jackson said. The site of our fi^t is schools where good minds could not enter because they didnt have a scholarship and coiildnt make a loan and good teachers couldnt get paid. ... ... The site of fight is economic com-m<m ground.

Evans Witt is a WasbingUshbased Mtical writer far The Associated Press who covered Jacksons 1984 presidential campaign.

^ArtBucbwald^

Fine, Fabulous New York Garbage

Whenever I have nothing else to do I worry about the garbage barge now sitting off Long Island, N.Y., after a journey to the Gulf ol Mexico and rack. Newspaper reports indicated that absolutely (ital) no one (unital) wanted the 3,000 tons of refuse and that is why the barge retunwd.

I fouml out that this infinmation was wnmg. When I approached the barge in the Central Islip inlet, a man with a sho^ shouted, Stand back or Ill shoot you. What are you doing here?

Ijust came to see the garbage. Tiiats what everyone says, but were not fooled..you want this trash for yourself.

mts not true. We have all the garbage we need in Washington and we dMit want any of this stuin.

You may have urbage, he said, but its not the Upgrade New York varie^.

Whats so special about New York garbage?

It contains everything from pickles to forged traffic tickets. We have nuclear waste and MacDonalds coffee cups. People in New York have a very high standard of living and therefore they dispose of only the best in the way of refuse. You couldnt find a better variety of trash than we have on ttiis barge. And were not giving it up to anyone no matter how much you beg for it. Im not going to beg. New York is entiUed to its own rubbish. What kind

of landfill will your garbage make? The man laughed. Only the best in America. Did you know Atlantic City wotdd fall into the sea if it werent for Manhattan trash?

What I dont understand is if you have such great slop why no one would take any of it wnen your barge saUed south.

TTiat was a good will trip in which we wanted to call on soutlwrn ports and Mexico to bring regards from Mayw Koch, the man said. And it was very successful. When we showed up with the waste in Mexican waters they met us with gunboats, planes ana helicopters. Oldtimers said they had never seen a garbage scow given that kind of a greeting by the Mexican navy before.^

Thats a real honor.

The U.S. Navy is talking abmit br-inging us to the Strait of Hmmuz to show the people in the area that the United States means business.

Why would they want you to do that?

We could show the American flag, and if the Iranians hit us, how much damage can they do?

Tms garbage scow has really paid for itself. At the rate youre going there is no sense dumping any of the refuse into the sea. You could make more money selling it to tourists. We're consiitenng that. There are a lot of people from Greenwich who would give anything for our bilge. Did you ever dream when y

loaded this scow that its cargo would become so sentimental for so many oeoole^

New Yorkers are funny that way. When they are loaded down with trash they keep screaming for someone to take it away, and when its gm they cry for someone to bring it

Hey, what are you doing? he yelled.

I just picked up a crushed Coca Cola can and a Kool Aid wrapper.

He raised his gun. Put it down w Ill shoot. That is the property of the people of Central IsUpandtheEPA. Im sorry. Every time I see a scow filled with New York garbage I

(e) IIW, Lm Aagelc* TIniM Syadkate

-^Etghaougas^

Strength For Today

you

The reason we find it so hard to believe in miracles is because they are so common. The whole of life is miraculous, but we have so lost the sense of the miraculousness of the common place that we find it hard to believe in the unusual type of miracles.

Yet there is no greater miracle in all the world than the miracle of birth. That two cells should carry within them centuries of inherited

characteristics is miracu- ] lous beyond description. * How the decision to raise * one's arm is transmitted in- : to the muscular action in- ' volved in raising it is a 3 miracle which no physiolo- 1 gist can explain. ;

As soon as we appreciate ] the miracles of everyday life, the miracles recorded i in the Bible become much t more credible. We live in an -order in which the unseen ^ impinges upon the seen. ^

Analysis

^Co4yShearer^

Sandinista Custody

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - When stories circulate outside of

tions they are generally disregarded as a complete fabrication, doctored by the U.S.-backed contras. But as the war has intensified, the internal government security appsratus has run amok, triggering arbitrary arrests, psychological and physical torture, disappearances and even mysterious deaths of suspects under detention.

I*ve just gotten a taste of Sandinista justice. I was detained here against my will last week for five hours in a dark, stuffy, unsanitized room, I was forbidden to speak and even forcibly placed in a chair.

The incident began innocently enough. Id gone to secure my press credentials at the government press center the morning I arrived here. But because of increasingly ri^d bureaucratic procedures - applicants for press credentials practiaUy have to WK a blood test to obtain their papers - I was told the process wmild take 24 hours. Little did I know how dangerous it would be to travel to Nicaragua without the right

intrepreter, whod mentioned to me as we were beins marched away that hed forgotten % passport at the hotel ini

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.jtving been to Nicaragua five times before. Id always felt secure about traveling around the countryside. So with a 24-year-old American interpreter, whom Id met that mmning at the Managua Intercontinental Hotel, and a driver, I set out for Leon, the former colonial capital of the country, 50 miles northwest of

dng the streets of Leon is a inoving experience. Its colonial

churches are architectural gems in their own ri^t, besides being juxtaposed with buildings that are unrqMred from the heavy fighting inlS79.

As I inspected these historic features, a military officer (they are in abundance throughout Nicaragua)

ing. My interpreter stepped in and said we had wanted to see the cathedrals. Before I knew it, we were being paraded in sin^e file to an inter-m security detention center. I protested with the officer repeatedly, telfing him that he had journalists m Ms custody. That line of argument turned out to be totally useless.

On arrival at the detention center, I was separated from my interpreter. I was placed in a dark, unventilated, 4-foot-by-B-foot room. After demanding the reasons for my arrest, I was tolofto keep quiet. I was then pushed into a chair by an officer who couldnt have ber older than 17. In spite of the ungracious reception, I knew I was in bietter hands than my

on, the amusing nature of the incident turned serious. Would I have to spend the night in jail? How long would thoy keep me? A seasoned draft-dodger from the 1960s, I knew I wasnt cut out for this treatment. I became fidgety, hot and thirsty, seated in my wooden chair. But at one point I was handed two works by Lenm in Spanish.

After four hours of incarceration, an Emil Zapata type character in standard green army fatigues marched into my holdii^ room with a serious expression on his face. In English, he asked if I was a supporter of the contras. He then wanted to know if I thought they had the right to run their country as they chose. I did not attempt to argue with my host, who repeatedly told me America was the eneiqy of the world.

Six hours after Id been carted away, I was released. No apolc^es were rendered (mt explanations given for my detention. But when I inquired al^t my interpreter I was told he would not be released.

Unable to use my hosts phone, I found a public phone and called the U.S. Embassy. A desk officer told me Uie U.S. would not get involved in such an incident. I then called an ac-

iuaintance in the Nicaraguan oreign Ministry, who said he d do his best to free my interpreter.

Diu^ the course of the next several hours, I was told repeatedly that my interprets would be released. At around midnight, 10 hours after wed been taken in for questioning, he was free, too. We really bent the rules to help you, said my acquaintance at the Foreign MinistiV.

Sources here acknowledge that the ever-expanding national security state violates the human rights of Nicaraguan citizens on a regular basis. During this war I spend a lot of time trying to control human ri^ts abuses, one official told me. But its impossible to manage. Increasingly, Sandinista officials wmrry^in private that their bureaucratic infrastructure is tiring from the war. Thus, its not surprising that individuals rights are transgressed.

Nevertheless, the Sandinistas rationalize such behavior on the grounds that the contras, who routinely kidnap young men, are much worse. But who would argue that the contras are an appropriate role model for the Sandinistas.

Haynes Johnson

Shreddiiig Party

WASHINGTON - Washington experienced another shredding party, this one in full pi^lic view, when tte Iran-contra hearings resumed Tuesday. When it was over, Oliver Norths credibility was tattered, perhaps irreparably, and the congressional committees faced a new pioblem involving the Marine lieutenant colonel who stands at the center of the controversy.

They had been given fresh reason to wonder, as a key member acknowledged, how believable North wMdd be if he finally takes the Iran-contra witness stand after all the clamor for his public appearance. And they also had been given a vivid

glimpse into Ninths bold method (d operating.

What unfolded on Capitol Hill Tuesday was damning testimony abiHit a coverup attempt involving backdated phony bills^ sent North, backdated phony letters he sent in return and elaborate attem^^ including the filing of typewnter keys desi^ied to provioe an action calculated to deceive, in the charac

terization of Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga 'eal-m<

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State Leaders Near Agreement On School Construction Plan

ByJOHNFLESHER Anocitcd Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State House and Senate leaders,

tonai

GONE FISHIN*Hie Rev. James Orillo, youth director at St. Lukes Episcopal Church, spends an afternoon fishing with his sons (from ieft), Jonathan, 4, and twins

Matthew and Peter. 3, at a iagoon at Broad Creek Landing. (APLaserphoto)

N.C. Tax Plan Not So Simple

RALEIGH (AP) - At a news conference in March, state Sen. Dennis Winner passed out comes of a bill and told rqwrters it woula make the state tax fmm so simple you could fill it out in 15 minutes on a postcard-sized return.

But somewhere between the bills first reading on the Senate floor and the Senate Finance Committee, it has grown to include repeal of the intan-giUes awl invoiU^ taxes, and as mu^ as a $113 milUon hike in personal and corporate income taxes.

Weve gone from talking about postcanb to ejastles, said Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, a cosponsor of me bill. We started with tM idea that we were going to drain swamps, and now were fighting alligators.

Now it appears that Winner, D-Buncombe, has had enough of ahs mul would like to return to

out of tax rolls because the bill raises deductions for dependents. But mid-dle-income single people and married couples with no children would bear the brunt of the increase.

He asked Wednesday that his bill go to a subcommittee for a second time. And when it returns to the Finance Committee, Winner said, duuKs are it will be minus a personal income tax hike and, at best, include only partial repeal of intangibles and inventory taxes.

I wanted to accomplish three things with this bill: simplify the tax system, make it fairer and keep it at least aroroximately revenue neutral, s^ in the zero to $25 million range, Wumer said. I never had the intent of raising taxes by this bill.

We may leave the bill the way it is, but I at least want to take another look at it.

Winners worked-over bill, now more than 30 pages long, changes the states sliding 3 percent to 7 percent persmial income tax in favor of a flat 7 percent tax rate, and raises the rate tax rate from 6 to 7 per-

Lower-income peqple with several children would end up at Uie end orOff Limits

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Lt. Gen. John W. Foss, the commander of Fort Bragg, has put two businesses off-limits to his troops on the recommendation of an Army-Air Force consumer group that investigated complaints by imlitary customers.

Bragg-Auto Home Sales and BBC Auto-Home Sales were put off-limits after the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control Board received more than 30 C(Hnplaints from soldiers and airmen about the business, said Fort Bragg sp^esman Capt. Don Sensing.

see a 31 percent tax increase. CMdless wmting couples earning the same would pay 43 percent more.

The lost money from the locally-levied intangibles and inventory taxes would be reimbursed from the extra income tax revenues.

Winner, who thinks the atmosfhere of the Senate now favors his measure, said he was worried that it wmdd never survive the populist Hotee, whidi is not likely to accept repeal of intangibles and inventory taxes at the expense of individual taxrayers.

House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, has expressed reservations about the measure. And Lt. Gov. Bob Jwdan, the likely Democratic nominee for governor in 1988, is leaty of any kind of tax increase.

Jordan pressured the same Finance Committee reviewing Winners biU to kill a sales tax increase for school construction proposed by House ^MvoiNriaticms coenairman Billy Watuns, D-Granville.

But Finance chairman Marshall Rauch, D^aston, said personal income taxpayers should not be forced to bear tne costs of a tax break for business.

I think that theres a definite move in the General Assembly to repeal some of the intangibles tax, maybe all <rf them, some of the inventory tax, maybe all ci them, Rauch said. But any reimbursement should probably come from the increase in the corporate income tax.

We cant raise taxes on lower- and middle-income people, Rauch said. Thats just out. We cant do that. Winner said the income tax increase proposals came when senators learned that makiig the state tax codes mimic recent changes in federal tax laws would cause a $250 million deficit.

A tax rate of about 6.7 percent would have made the bill revenue neutral. But Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, suggested that the committee round offthe tax rate to7 percent. Winner said.

Kaplan then suggested repeal of the intangibles and inventory taxes when subcommittee members learned a 7 percent hike in income taxes could bnng the state $166 million.

Some of that may have to go, WinnH* said of the intangibles and inventory tax repeal. We may have

to go to partial repeals. Obviously we cant do all of that together and keep the income tax revenue neutral.

The General Assembly approv^ partial repeal of intangibles and inventory taxes in 1965.Senate OKs Merger Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - Edgecombe and Nash counties drew one step closer to finding common ground for a merger Of public schools as the 'Senate tentatively approved a bill that would let voters decide whether togoal

BBBWUew rwwv pc i |p ^^ ----- ----

1 construction, but Lt. Gov. Bob Jwdan said <

an accord was prmnature.

The plan would inclu a c(Hrporate income tax increase and abolition of the inventory tax, sources said Wednesday.

1 understand the agreements pretty much nailed down, said a state senator who insisted on ancmymity. SometUngs definitely happening.

But Jordan, who has heen conducting private negotia-tioM with House Speaker Liston Ramsey and other House leaders for nearly two weeks, said no agreement hadbeenmade.

I really dont see anything being in concrete until next we^, Jwdan said in an interview at a legislative social Wednesday night. Somebodys saying more than they faiow.

Sources said that legislative leaders had decicted to use a poiding IM calling fw eliminating the intangibles and inventory taxes as the vehicle for moving the com-mtHise package through both chambers.

The bfll win be rewritten to incorporate the tax changes as well as portions of a school financing package Jinrdan put forwara earlier this mmith, sources said.

They said the compromise plan would:

- Increase the corporate income tax by 1 percent.

- Eliminate the invento7 tax.

- Require businesses to pay employee withholding taxes mimthly instead qusurterly, which would generate a (me-time windfall (rf $57.2 miUion. Unito Jordans 1^, this money would he used to a critical neeib nind to supqily grants to poiwer counties for immediate school improvements.

It could not be learned how much money the com-

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promise plan would produce. Jordans proposal, which also seeks annual $50 million apprt^tiom and expenditures by local governments, is designed to generate $2.billionoveradecade. . * ju

The new proposal would be at least the sixth floated by

various Irai^tive factions tins year. Martin first raised sing $1.5 billion bond issue for con- stniction, M tlie House instead endorsed a four-year, oneHnt increase in the state sales tax. Thattaxinar^

would have generated $2 billion over four years, but the Senate kUleoit. . . .

Ramsey, who has endorsed the 1-cent sales tax m-crease to schools pas^ by tiie House, also has floated the idea of a 10 percent corporate income tax surcharge that would raise some $1.7 billion over four years.

The bill to eliminate the intangibles and inventorv is pending in the House Finance Committee, which meets Thursday morniiig. The sponsor, Rep. Jim Crawford, D<5ranville, said the bill would he ^t to a subciMnmittee ttots going to work on it a little bit.

Crawford acknowlemed that his bill apparently would be rewritten as the si^l financing plan, but said he knew little ahout the leaderships plans.

Im glad to thmn to use (the nil!), he said in an m-terview.T understand theyre pretty close.

Jwdan has called school financiim the issue that has Iffou^t tlM (HTOcess of develc^ing a fiscal 1987-891

lltVU|^li use |F1WV99 Ut wvvavpiaa^ w

to a crawl and led some lawmakers to speculate that ( years sessiim might not adjourn until mid-to late July.

(lOv. Jim Martin made school constructicm his top priority to the session, proposing the $1.5 billion bond iMue to create a pool from which local governments could borrow to pay lor school building and renovation projects.

Jordan originally supported a $1 billion bond issue but later changed his mind and put forward a new plan, saying the Hmise would not accept a bond issue. Martin accused Jwdan el punting on second down and continues to push for the bond plan.

English Made State Language

action came Wednesday on a

comivomise unveiled by lawmakers representing both counties. Hie bill w^d let voters choose whether to adopt a plan if all four school systems involved agree on one. Otherwise, the voters would choose between two competing proposals in a November 1988 referendum.

A final Senate vote was scheduled for today, and lawmakers the House is virtually certain to accept the compromise and enact the bill.

The two counties have squabbled for at least 15 years over whether to merge their four school systems -Edgecombe, Nash, Rocky Mount and Tanx^ which critics say have racial and economic disparities.

The Rocky Mount school system, like the city, straddles the Nash-Edgecombe county line.

Edgecombe County and Rocky Mount officials want to combine all four systems into one. Nash County favors a county line merger, in which each county would absorb the portions of the city school systems existing within its borders.

In May, the House approved a bill calling for merger of all four systems.

Under the compromise, local county boards of commissioners and school boards would have until July 1988 to reach a consensus merger plan that voters in the two cminties could vote up or down.

Otherwise, two merger plans could be placed on the ballot the plan favored by the majority of the local officials and an alternative sought by amiimrity.

Observers say the two plans most likely to be voted on are total merger and county line merger, although others have been debated, including merging the Rocky Mount system with eitlier the Nash or Edgecombe systems.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - English became North Carolinas official language Wednes&y after an impassioned House ctebate in ^ch opponents warned that, carried to the extreme, the biU c^d render Ulegal the states Latin motto.

The House approved the measure tentatively 71-29, then overrode o^xments objections to an immediate final vote and ps^ the biU 74-25. The Senate already has approved ^ bUl, which wUl become law Thursday when signed by House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gkiv.Bw Jordan.

The bUl is sponsored bv freshman Sen. FrankUn Block, D-New Hanover, who told Senate and House committees his grandparents were immigrants from Latvia who r^ alized the importance of learning English despite the difficulty.

Block said the designation of an official language would have a symboUc message to immigrants, inspiring them to learn this nations language while more fuUy appreciating their native language and culture.

Hie House ctebate was spinklM with humor, as when

Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, began his explanation of the bUl with a discourse in broken French. But he insisted that the bUl had a serious purpose.

We certainly have (an) obligation ... not to become the melting pot to the extent that we aU lose our (cultural) identity,^ Wright said. But for poUtical and cultural and a wide variety of reasons, we need to have a common language.

Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, led the opposition, arguing that pure En^h is not the common language of ^ people of the United States.

If you ask people from England who speak English whether or not Americans spe^ English, the answer is an emphatic *no, Michaux said.

Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Almance, agreed, reciting the (qiening line from Chaucers Canterbtuyr Tales to (femonstrate the evolution of English over the centuries.

What do we mean by English? I think wewre moving into something vei^ dangerous when we do not know what this means to this day.The PlazaGreenville

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IRS Seizures

friends or anyone else who may have seen or.abducted the girl.

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service made 350 seizures of property in North Carolina last year, but property is confiscated only when all omer tactics at recovering unpaid taxes have failed, officials say.

"We dont go in there and say its. seized and its sold, said IRS spokeswoman Deborah Diamond. "It should not come as a surprise when it happens.

"As long as someones talking with us, well continue to make efforts to work out payment, she said.

Among the seiiaed items in North Carolina last year were the trawler "Miss Hattie, which sold for $10,000; a five-bedroom home in Leland, which sold for $31,677 ; 66 rings from The House of Gems in Hickory, which sold for $2,900; and a 1973 Jaguar in Charlotte, sale price $1,350.

Tebaeco Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - An effort to educate children about the dangers of tobacco use and to ban sale of snuff and chewing tobacco to minors may have gone up in smidm Wednesday after a close vote in the Senate Finance Committee.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - William Tecumseh Sherman, the Civil War Union

general whose army tmrdied Atlanta and burned its way across the Carolinas, saidhewantedtoberemembereddifferentlybyhistOTy.

"If my name must go to history, I prefer it should not as the enemy to the

South, the general wrote in a letter to his foster-father, U.S. Sen. Thomas Ewing.

The letter was included in the July-August issue of American Heritage magaiiw>, in a story by retired Army historian Joseph Ewing, Thomas Ew-

wrote, wasnt against the Southern people, but was against anarchy and seditionists who "have threatened and stiU endanger the country which our children must inhabit.

Vk a t A_____ J -At-------A

"It was delivered to the undertaker this morning, Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, said after the

ford College in to say it.

"Most people in Columbia (which allegedly was burned by Shermans troops) stm wont talk about Sherman, Jones said. "He was there only a couple days, but there was a lot of destruction. That has had a searing affect on peoples attitudes all along. ,

"All they can think about is the terrible beast who did all these awful

man. After all, he had Southern connections before the war, having been sta-. tinned at Fort Moultrie on Sullivans Island, S.C., and Augusta, Ga., and New Orleans. He headed a Louisiana military school from 1859 to 1961, resigning afterthestatesecededfromtheunion. . ^ ^

"He didnt mean for as much of that phmdermg to go on as did, Jones said. "He jiKtified ~ as Americans have in other wars - his destructive policy as a quickest way of ending the war, without tremendous bloodletting.

David Goldfield, a historian at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, agreed. .. . ^

"Shermans concept of total war meant the destruction of the bvelihood and property of the SouUiem people, but not necessarily loss of life, Goldfidd said. His con(^ was to destnv the means of carrying on the war to end ft as quickly as possible. ^ ^

After the war, Sherman was a conciliator who worked to put back together a divided country, Goldfield said.

Sherman was honored in many Southern cities and attended memorud services for Confederate veterans, Goldfield said. Back North, he plugged the regions *wmniniip potmitial.

"His postwar career is not very well known, CMdfield said. "He created a devastating war machine and that has become synonymous with the type of modem total warfare that weve come to abhor.

committee voted 11-10 against ap- tit to a sub-

But Jones and other historians say history might have been unfair to Sher- reassessment

"His war explmts overshadow his postwar activities. But I think a t might be in order, Goldfidd said.

"It can be anything from sonal home to a beer-n

-mug colic to Arabian horses anyt^g thats tangible, Ms. Diamond said.

proving his biU and sent -------

committee. "For the time being, its just dead as a hammer.

Later, however, Thomas said it was stiU aUve in the subcommittee because committee Chairman Sen. MarshaU Rauch, D-Gaston, told them he c(Hild chose the subcommit-teemembers. ,

House Panel Considers Compact Repeal

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

Carolina. He said North Carolina doesnt have the right soU for such a facility.

RALEIGH (AP) - While the pubUc spdUght was on M emerging biU to Soumeast compact-for handling low-level radio-

One of North Carolinas two members of the Southeast Compact Commis-

and Air Resources

Thomas, who had first ioposed hanning use of tdiacco products by

in the face of strong objections.

take North Carolina put of .a ----------------------

active waste, thestate House, quietly approved another measure to m^esuch

a waste faciUty a little safer.. . a t:

The House Water and Air Resources Committee Wednesday debated a wide-ranging bUl that indudes repeal of the Southeast Compact, but adjourn

Sion, Rep. George MiUer, D-Durham, warned the Water and----------

Committee not to act predpitously on repealing the compact. He said many questions remain unanswered concerning radioactive waste and that legal authorities are divided on whether one state can exdude radioactive waste from another.

Tax Cuts

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee has returned to subcommittee a biU designed to simplify state income tax returns and eliminate taxes <m intangibles and business inventories.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, sponsor of the bill, said the panel would consider at least two more amendments to the alreadbr complicated measure.

"This bill is so big, does so many things and affects everybody in this state so much that I want to make sure weve got it right, he told the committee.

Winner has said the bill would result in a net gain to North Carolina of about $63 million, mostly due to in-

The Finance Committee Wednesday a|qMroved an amendment to remove 11 paragraphs listing the health hazaras of tobacco use including the statemmit that female snuff users have a 400 percent higher risk of oral cancer than nonusers and another than "men who started smoking befwe the age of 15 have a

ed without voting. An afternoon meeig at which a vote was expected was cancelled when the House session ran late.

Meanwhile, with little debate, the House voted 73-9 to approve a bill to ban shallow land burial of low-levelradioactive waste.

"Its a protection bill for North Carolina, Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, told the]

It will take a court, ultimately, to make that decision, Miller said.

He said the other seven states in the compact are considering legislation to

limit the time any state could leave the compact to the first five years of North

Carolinas stint as host. If th^ fail to adojft the legislatimi, Nmrth Carolina would have a reason for dissolving the compact.

death lite from lung cancer nearly five times higher than

The bill, returned to the Senate for concurrence in House amendments, would require engineered barriers surrounding buried waste, which woidd have to also be placed in approved containers. T^ bottom of a disposal facility also would hve to be at least 10 feet above the seasonal high water table.

Without such a reason, the bill "would represent a breach of the compad agreement and therefore North Carolina wwild be subject to surcbargm ^ penalties (for using the Barnwell, S.C., faciliW) until such time as it had a disposal site for disposal of its own waste... Miller said.

those who

began after age 25.

Hightower said the bill would prevent a landfill like the one currently taking low-level radioactive waste in Barnwell. S.C., from locating in North

But Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said North Carolina should place no trust in such laws.

creasing the corporate income tax from 6 percent to 7 percent. But he admitted that the estimate could be off by as much as $50 million either

way.

/inner said his bill will help every taxpayer by simplifying returns and conforming laws to the federal statutes. But he said single people earning more than $20,000 a year would pay ^ more in taxes to offset tax cuts for the poor and people with families.

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Meanwhile, police officials said they have found no evidence of foul play in the sudden disappearance Wendy Dawn Swink. Authorities described the child as a white fe^e with shoulder-length brown hair, 3 feet tall and 25 pounds, who was wearing a blue bathing suit with a "Care Bears motif when she was IfiSt S00H

Morganton Department of Public Safety and Burke County Emergency Management officials began organizing search parties at about 8 p.m.

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Stanley Group Gains Control

By BILL MENEZES AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ An invest

ment group led by Morgan Stanley Group Inc. said today it had gained control of Burlington Industries Inc., ending a two-month i for the textile giant. *

Separately, an w DNShip led bv New Asher B. Edelman

PTL WATER PARK - PTL Chairman Jerry Falwell smiles as he walks the grounds of the PTL ministry at

Heritage USA alTort MiU, S.C. In the hackgronnd is the water park. (AP Userphoto)

Falwell Says No Negotiation

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell says hes willing to talk with Jim Bakker about spiritual matters but any meeting between the two concerning the multimillion dollar ^ empire would be a waste of time. , .

As far as Im concerned, no reconciliation is needed because I never had a falling out with him, FalweU told reporters Wednesday.

Bakker turned PTL over to Falwell in March following disclosures he had a sexual tryst with church secretary Jessica Hahn. Bakker later said the switch was supposed to be temporary.

The PTL founder released a statement Wednesday calling for an end to the soK^lled evangelical holy war between the two and said the leadership of PTL shmild be left up to the people.

The statement, distributed at the ministrys $1.3 million lakeside parsonage in nearby Tega Cay, S.C., said if they want Jerry Falwell to head PTL airi Heritage U.S.A. then they should support it in its present form.

If the people want Jim and Tammy to return to television, then tev should support Jim and Tammy, the statement said.

A woman who would not identify herself distributed the statement to reporters outside the Lake Wylie hwne. The Bakkers were not at Tega Cay Wednesday but it was not immediately clear where they had gone.

Their mountainside home in Gatlinburg, Tenn.as beaked with balloons and ringed with reporters in ho* ticipation of their return there.

Vicki Ckiodman Meadows of the Bring Bakker Back Club, a group working to restore the Bakkers at PTL, confirmed they had left Tega Cay.

They need some rest, she said, but would iwt say

where thev had gone. The couple appareny ehid^ r^mters'Tuesday night and did not reti to their South Carolina home.

The new PTL administration has sought the return of the home although the Bakkers claim it belongs to them. The couple said through an attwney Tuesday they woidd move out to put the ministrys health above material gain.

FaJwell, speaking with reporters at Heritege U.S.A. about 10 mi^ away, said the future (d PTL is not negotiable with the Bakkers because the matter is in the hands of a federal bankruptcy judge.

PTL filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code earlier this month. Hie ministry dted $72 miluon in debts and 1,400 creditors.

Falwell said he has not been contacted by any of Bak-kers representatives about a possible meetmg.

If a meeting is needed for spiritual purposes, of course Im imn. If the purpose of meeting is in any subtle way tnis minist^, its a waste of everybodys time,he warned.

PTL fundraising dropped after the Bakkers return to Tegg Cay from Califorma June 10 and the ministry filed fr reiHrganization June 12, Falwell said.

The ministry has raised about $700,000 a week this

month, but needs $1 million a week to keep going. PTL bmies to raise $5 million in July, Falwell said.

Falwells sU^ met with federal bankruptcy court

roiweus BUUI UICI WIUl icuciai vww.

Judge Rufiis Rej^lds Wednesday to discuss the ground rules fcHT the reorganization. But no specifics of tlte PTL case were diseased, Falwell said.

He added that because of the reorganization, hes being ai^ed to reconsider plans to step down from the PTL leadership next March.

While he said he has much to do at his own ininistry in Lynchburg,Va., Im open to the Lordsleading.

control of Burlington! ending a two-month takeover battle for the textile giant. *

an investment psurt-York financier and Montreal-based Dominion Textile Inc. announced it was droppina its rival bid for the company but bad not tendered its 3.3 milhon Burlington shares to MorganStanley.

Morgan Stanley said about 78 percent of Burlingtons 27.3 million common shares outstanding had bei tendered under its $78-a-share, $2.16 billion leveraged buyout offer that expired at 9 a.m. EDT today.

Burlington, which is based in Greensboro, N.C., backed the Morgan Stanley bid over the $77-a-share hostile offer from the Edelman-Dominion partnership, which owns about 12.3 percent of Burlingtons outstanding common shares.

In a statement issued late this morning the partnership indicated it would not extend its own tender offer, which has been stalled by a federal injunction since June 5 and expired at midni^t Tuesday. The statement also indicated the partnership had not tendered its shares under the Morgan Stanley buyout offer.

A spokesman for the partnership did not immediately return a telephone call seeking further comment.

By fpiling to gain 90 percent of Burlingtons shares in the tender offer Morgan Stanley must get shareholder aiH^roval for the merger, which could take months. Therehas been speculation the Edelman-Dominion partnership might hold on to its shares to pressure Morgan Stanley into paying a premium for hte stock.

Attorneys for Burlington and Morgan Stanley have estimated the partnership would reap a profit of about $100 million on its Burlington stake, which it bought at prices ranging fnmi $45 to $58.37>>^ a'share.

Morgan Stanley indicated it expected to begin payment for the tendered shares promptly.

Burlington shares fell 87^ cents to $76.50 Tuesday in New York Stock Exchange composite trading.

Burlin^n had agreed last month to be acquired by Morgan Stanley for $76 a share to thwart the hostile bid by tlte Edelman-Dominion partnership, which then was offering $72 a share. The partnership later sweetened its offer to $77 a share, but

Morgan Stanley raised its offer to $78.

During that time the parties

became embrdled in a series of court actions that stalled the Edelmanr Dominion groups tender offer.

The partne^ps request to bl^ completion of the Mor^ Stanley tend offer on the grouniu that Bml-ington had failed to allow fair bidding for the company was rejected Mon-

.......iinNewYork.

1 appeals panel h. upheld a that barred r -Hp from proceeding with ^hostile tender offer. That in-tion was issued June 5 by rict Judge Eugene Gordon in

Greensboro, who determined Burl-? ington might be able to prove that the.' portnenhTillegany usedjnri^, fonnation ffom a former BurUngfan executiveinproparingitsoHer. ^

Burlington indicated it would ooih'i tiniie pressing its lawsuit aflM-Edelman and Dominion in federal, court in North Carolina. The suit' seeks unspecified damages and, alleges that the partnership used il- -legal inside information fromt PaineWebber Inc. and former Burl-, inC^ executive James J. Ammeen, in making its ^or. j

The partnership, PaineWebber hav wrongdoing.

Ammeen and have denied any-

Textile Dean Retires

By PAUL NOWELL )

Associated Press Writer OIARLOT (AP) - The dean of the School of Textiles at North Cpolina V

State University admits hes excited about retiring after spmiding h^ a cen- ^ tury in textiles, but he doesnt expect to spend any mwre time at his beach , home. . j. ^

Ive purchased a laboratory with my son to do fiber evaluation and produri , development, Dane Hamby said in a telephone interview from his Raleigh office. And of course 1 will be involved in the foundation. i

The foundation is the N.C. Textiles Foundation, a private organization started in the 1940s to support the students and faculty at the textiles school.

Hamby, whose first job wassweepingfloorsataGooearcottonfberplant' in Geora 50 years ago, has been a member of the NC^ faculty since 1948. He has been ttie dean of the textiles school for the last six years. And hes, planning on adding more jobs to his resume.

Im looking forward to a second and possibly a third career, said Hamby,; who wUl retire as dean of the textile school on June 30.

Hamby said hes content with his accomplishments, sproifically his kqy role' in helping establish the school as one of the top programs in the nation.

But from a personal point of view the most rewarding part of my career has been my relationship with the students, he said. It has carried on into; the alumni, many of whom are now the leaders in the industry. ;

Under Hambys leadership, the school reorganized its curriculum to ac-, commodate technological changes in the textile industry. The schools research budget also was Increased during bis tenure.

More money still needs to be spent in research and product development,; he said. , |

Hamby said graduates of the program are prepared to compete in a rapidly-changing industry. One area that needs a lot of attention ishow to prosper ^ in the international maitet, he said. ^

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Federal Judge Rules ROW Lawsuit Has Merit

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A federal judges ruling that a lawsuit charging that the United States has not done enough to return possible U.S. prisoners (d war from Southeast Asia has merit will sena some federal officials heading for the tall grass, a former congressman says.

Former Rep. Bill Hendon of North (^rolina, who worked as an advocate of POWs while he was in Congress, said U S. District Judge Terrance Boyles ruling is a very positive development for our POWs. This wiU help getem home

1 do believe this ruling will have a lot of people here in Washington who have sat on this issue for the past 15 years heading for the tall grass, Hendon adcted. Theres no question there are people (in southeast Asia) who can be brought back.

Boyle also said in his ruling Tuesday that U.S. courts have the authority to decide the lawsuit, which two former Special Forces soldiers in Fayetteville brought against the goverment in September 1985.

The suit since has been joined by nearly two dozen family members of U.S. service members missing in action as a result of the Vietnam War and the former soldiers were later removed by the court as plaintiffs.

In February 1986. the government argud before Boyle that the issue involves foreign policy and is not under the judicial jurisdiction. The government also argued that the judicial process would delve into classified information.

Boyle ruled that part of the suit had merit in a of law, but government attorneys in August asked Boyle to recimsider his ruling.

In the order filed Tuesday in U.S. District Dxirt in Fayetteville, Boyle ruled that after reviewing all oral and written arguments and factual materials, me courts havejurisdictiim.

Boyle also said that if American prisoners of war do exist, they have recourse under the U.S. Hostage Act, which requires the president to do all possible to get such people repatriated.

At the heart of the declaratory judgment action is the questi(xn of whether living American servicemen, who are declared missing in action as prisoners of war in Southeast Asia during the 1960s and 1970s, continue to be held captive by unfriendly governments and political soveripties.... The plaintiffs allege such a class exists and therefore falls under the Hostage Act, Boyle said in his ruling

^yle also ruled that the executive branch was claiming too much power under its constitutional authority in determining the POW issue.

Boyle said that despite all the hearings and investigations of the POW issue by Congress, there seems to have been a deliberate strate^ by certain agencies to conceal what the plaintiffs all^e.

Fayetteville attorney Maik Waple, who represents the plaintiffs said of the order: The court has accepted my clients argument that they should have their day in court.

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Okhit Twins Uv0 In Denton

, Thousands Flock To Park

DENTON, N.C. (AP) - Davidson County had dirt roads and mule-drawn phws back when AlUe Ifitt and Maggie Umibeth, stUl known as the Grubb twins, were growing up in the commudty.

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer PORr ilILL, S.C. (AP) -Youngsters in fluorescent bathing

admitted a sexual aflair and turned operations over to Fahvell, and attendance has never been better at the Christian theme park Bakker

ferences of opinion as to wh^^ Bakker shoukl return to Pili, whidi stands for Peo|^ That Love or PraiselheLord. ^ ^

Joe Joeliff, from Uppff Sandusky, Ohio, said Fahvell is Gkid's man for thehour/'.

1 dont have a problem with whatever Mn may have been com-

1h^ remember when airplanes and automobiles were fantasies, and have lived during the terms of 19 presidents and 27 Nmth (Burdina governors.

Now 103 years <dd, the wonen wUl be listed in the 1968 ediflon of the Guinness Book of World Records as the worlds oldest twins, and are being featured in a nationwide effort to recognize the countrys 24,000 centenariaps.

trunks

water

with abandon down a

ide at Heritage USA whUe a

half-finished^ 513-room hotel.

While Jim Bakker and the Rev. Jerry Falwell battle over the PTL television ministry, the faithful still

are baptized in the swimming pool at the Heritage Grand Hotel.

And as attorneys prepare

bankruptcy court plans to pay off the

ministrys $72 million debt, visitors

Theres no doubt its increased public awareness of Heritage USA, said Heritage pubUc relations director Undalvey.

The number

_ through the down an avenue lin-

ihown in Washmgton during the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Natioiial Institutes of Health, and Gov. jim Martin will visit them next week at the Mountain Vista Health Park.

Martin should be glad hes a Republican. The Grubb twins dont think much (tf Donocrats.

Mrs. Hill, who claims to be the older sister, credits her longevity to never smoldng or drinking. But she does remember her father having a drink of bootleg whiskey now and again

StreetUSA. j j

Three months of scandal and evangelical holy war since Bakker

There was so much of it around then,she said.

Mrs. Lambeth recalls the first time she saw an automobile, and rmnembears her fear at seeing an airplane fw tt^ first time.

Not all the changes that time has taou^t have been fcnr the better, the sisters say. People arent as nice as thc^ once wow, Mrs. Hill said. And she doesnt wholly approve of women

Prisoner Death^Suif

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The family -of a federal prisoner killed by an /Uabama prison guard in 1986 has sued the f^ral government for $3 million, according to court records.

Annie Harris, administrator of her sons estate, filed the lawsuit in U.S. District CcNurt in Charlotte on Tuesday - eight days after Lt. Ger^ Dale was sentenced to nine years in prison for assault in the suffocation of Vinson Harris.

Vinson Harris, 31, died on a prison Inis in Butimr on March 4,1966, after

17 percent ahead of last year, when 6.1 milliim visited, idie said.

But occupancy at the Heritage Grand Hotel where rooms cost $85 a night is down a little from last year, says Valerie Wood, the hotels assistant manager. She gave no specific figures. Ironically, some of tmroomslack Bibles.

There may have been a few taken by the guests. We have run out of them, she said, adding theres been a hold on buying new copies because of fie pending reorganization of PTL in federal bankrui^y court.

One wing of the hotel surrounds Main Street USA, a collection of shops with gingerbread facades selling everytmng from religious records to wmnens clothing. One store stUl sells Tammy Faye cosmetics and Bakkers Bakery and Deli does a brisk business.

Gwen Rhinehardt of Heritage Florist said some of the muts departments stopped ordering flowers because of spending cuts but as far as people in here. Im fine.

mitted (by Bakker), said Joeliff, a PTL partner who regularly contributes moitey to the ministry. Its the finances that concern me.'

Bakker said his brofiier will be com-

^Itot know what its going to take, ttwill take God, hesaid. This is Jims vision and this is what he wants tofin&fiL

Thats a feeliiM shared by Vicki Goodman Meadows of Collinsville, ni., who has formed the Bring Bakker Back Chib to collect petition signatures to convince the banknipc-ty judge that Bakker should be tbocktoPTL.

However it was FalweD who received a standing ovation Monday at a broadcast of file PTL Chd) from file TVstudioatHeritageUSA.

A less^requented tooristattractiop in recent weeks has been the H.2 million bouse the Bakkers occunv in

Tega Cay, about 10 miles Heritage USA, where dozens of

rnorters have kept vigil. But sightseers from

as tor as

But across the hotels red-carpeted ling poof, res-

atrium with its swimming. taurant and glass elevatme. Norm

There hasnt been anything like it since Nixon resigned, said David Lemay Winston-Salem, N.C.

Velez fruie, the activities director at Mountain View, said the two are, enjtqring all ttie attrition th^ve been getting. T^ like having their picture taken, she said.

But the sisters are not entirely alike on that score. Mrs. Hill enjoyed posing fm* the camera, but hw sister had to be coaxed into a smile.

. The twins enjoy being together, BIrs. Buie said. They compare hairstyles, and jewelry and watch television together, although Mrs. Lambeth likes it better man her

to serve a 20-year sentence for bank robbery. .. .

Dale, 32, had been charged vnth violating Harriss rights a crime punishable by life in prison. But that charge was dropped by the federal prosecutor in exchange for Dales guilty plea to assault inflicting serious injury. He faced up to 10 years in prison.

Most of us just want this to blow over, she said, adding she didnt think Bakker should return to control.

Were doing as well as last year and perhaps a little better, agreed aair Mcoud, the manager of Copelands Drug Store which, among other things, sells blue ties with the legend Forgiven.

Across the park, there are dif-

--ui

>1 t

BAKKER RETREAT Jim and Tammy Bakkers GaUinburg retreat overlooks the east Tennessee rnonn-

tains.(APLaserplioto)

Mrs. Lambeth moved into the nursing home in December, and her sister jwied her three months ago. Before that, they lived with their children.

Both are matriarchs of huge tomiles. Mrs. Lambeth had nine children and Mrs. Hill had 11.

Together, the sisters have 40 grand-chudiwn, 85 great-grandchildren and

twins Qiemselves were^ the yntmygf nt nine children.

The yean have become Idurred fot the GruM) twins, and sometimes their memmies toU. But isolated rec-(dlecti(His, some from nearly 100 years ago, sfill surface.

The tndns vividly remember walking the 1\ miles to school down Cedar Smings Road back before the turn of tM century.

The school is gone now and the road has been paved. But the Grubb sistenliveon. ,

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Tank Mishap Tak^s Life Of National Guardsman

ByWENDYE.LANE Anocieted Press Writer FORT HOOD. Texas (AP) - Wargame accidents an inevitaUe, mifitaiy officials said after a tank niistakenly fired on another tank, IdUing a National Guardsman and bringing tlm death tdl during current maneuvers to 11.

Tttmdays tank accident, which also injured seven guardsmen, came one day after a military helicopter flying at tree^ level crashed and burned, killing all 10 reservists ana guardsmen aboard.

The accidents occured during the two-week Starburst 87 training maneuvers. National Guard officials said the games are made as safe as possible.

In spite of this, were going to have some accidents, said Maj. Gen. James B. McGoOdwin, commander of the 49th Armored Division of the Texas National Guard. We know this. We minimize this as best we can.

National Guardsmen are aware of the hazards of duty, said Dan Donohue, spokesman for the National Guard Bureau in the Pentagon.

Yes, we do kill people, but we have an enviaUe track record,*he said.

In Tuesday ni^ts accident, the M-60 tank was firing at a camoufu^target about 1,000 yards away, but the 152mm gun launcher went too far to the left, firing a round at twoother tanks that were Uluminating the area with infirairedseahlighte^ McGoodwinsaid.

The guardnnan kUM in the accident was standing outside the tank when the round was fired, McGoodwin said. The victims name was withheld pending notifica-tioiitfrdatives.

Starburst 87 exercises, training maneuvers that include about 13,000 Texas National Guard soldiers and 5,000 soldiers from Army reserve support units, will continue as planned thnnigh the first wedi of July, said Maj. BillColmnan.

Investigators are still looking into the helicopter crash that littered tVz acres with wreckage Monday morning. Officials said the investigation wfll take at least six weeks.

Federal Indictment Issued

GETTING READY - Medical students at Yonsei Uni-varsity in Seoul, Korea, prepare to cimfront riot police during anti-government demonstrations today. The stu

dents use cettophane to protect their eyes from tear gas. (APLaserphoto)

By KAREN McGRATH Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - A defense contractor and a former employee have been charged in a federal indictment with giving liquor, sports tickets and other gifts to government officials in exchange for inside information on defense projects.

Korean Dissident Is Released

ByM.H.AHN Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The countiys best-known dissident was freed nom 11 weeks of house arrest to^y and met with the top opposition leader to discuss the next moves in the campaign to bring down President Chun Doo-hwan.

The release of dissident Kim Dae-jung was a key demand of the opposition, which is pressing for democratic reform of South Koreas authoritarian government. However, there was no sign the government and oiqwsition were near any political compromise.

President Chun must stop his unjust ambition to remain in power, Kim said today before his meeting with Kim Young-sam, head of the opposition Reunification Democratic Party.

The (Quebec Bridge on the St. Lawrence River near (Quebec City collapsed in 1907 and carried 75 workmen to their deaths. The bridge was started in 1900 and was then the worlds largest cantilever bridge. After the accident, construction work was continued and both cantilever sections had been completed when the center span fell into the river, taking the lives of another 13 workmen.

Authorities have frequently confined Kim Dae-jung to his home surrounding the house with policemen - since he returned in 1985 from two years of self-imposed exile in the United States.

Opposition leaders, who launched a

emmenfand force direct presien-tial elections, today finalized plans for huge peace marches Friday.

The two Kims met for more than two hours this morning at Kim Dae-jungs house. There was no im-m^te word on the specifics of their discussion, but they both have indicated the intention to proceed with the anti-govemment campaign.

In Seoul, riot police hurled tear gas grenades and charged a crowd of 1,000 workers, students and dissidents Wednesday when they tried to demonstrate peacefully. Hundreds of students later hurled firebombs and rocks at police in street clashes.

Marches and demonstratiims woe also reported in five other cities Wednesday.

Chun and Kim Young-sam met Wednesday for the first time in the presidents seven years in power. The government said Chun, a tormer army general, offered major concessions, including resumption of the debate on what form of government South Korea should have. However, Kim said Chun made no significant offers.

Chun indicated today that he would not accede to the demand for direct elections, the Yonhap (Agency reported.

The agency said South Koreas top Roman Cauolic prelate, Stepten Cardinal Kim Sou-hwan, met with Chun and urged the president to accept such elections. Cmun said he had already accepted many opposition requests, but I do not think we can ac^ all demands at once,Yonhap said.

Chun announced on April 13 that he was postponing talks on constitu-tionaf reform until after the 1988 Seoul Summer Olympics because of the need for stabiliW. He sid the next president would be chosen later this year under the mdsting electoral college system, which virtually assures that Chuns handpicked successor, fellow former general Roh Tae-woo, will get the job.

A Reagan administration envoy, Gaston Sipur of the State Dep^-ment, said today he cautioned Chun against using the military, which has traditionally played a prominent role inpolitics, to quell the protests.

He said he told the president we (q)pose martial law, and would hate to see anything like that happoi in this situation. Any use of the armed forces in this situation is unwarranted.

Chun had military backing when he became president in I960 after the

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Defense Minister Lee Keediaek met with armed forces commanders Wednesday in what (tffidals said were discussions of military affairs. But some Koreans speculated that the meeting focused on the political situation.

Roman Catholic authorities reported the first death of a demonstrator in the two-week-old protests. '

They said 27-year-old Lee Tae-choon died Wednesday night in the southern dty of Pusan. He had suffered serious head injuries when hit by tear gas canisters fired by police on June 18, the officials said, speaking on condition of anonyniity.

Police said Lee was injured when he fell from an overpass. Last Friday, a riot mliceman was killed in a in Taejon, 85 miles south of

Named in the four-count indictment issued Wednesday were the Gilfillan division of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. and former marketing representative Edward Vicenzi of WeUesley, Mass.

The indictment said they conspired firom 1963 to 1966 with an unidentified employee to obtain in-

ation about two Air Force programs at Hanscom Air Force Base near Bedford, Bfass.

A second indictment charged Vicenzi with making illegal payments to a government employee while Vicenzi was a consultant to Emerson Electric Co. in St. Louis. He had left ITT.

The first indictment alleged Vicenzi gave government employees gratuities such as payment for meals, golf outings, liquor and tickets to sporting events.

In exchange, he sought confidential documents on cost estimates, business strategy and other matters, prosecutors said.

Vicenzi shared the with rrr-Gilfillan emjployees, giving the company an unfair advantage in bidihng on contracts, prosecutors said.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Gary Crossen refused to say if the company won contracts on the projects, which totaled $180 million and included an anti-radiation missile I decoy system.

No government employees were charged in the alleged scheme.

Vicenzi and ITT-Gilfillan, which has offices in Bedford, were charged with conspiracy to defraud the government, conversion of government property, and two counts of aiding ana abetting conversion of government property.

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GOP Might Give State Parties More Muscle

By EVANS WITT APPottticid Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Republican Party leaden are considering new nes that woidd let state ^ffties thumb your noae at state laws that dictate when, where and how the GOP can hold presiden-tialprhnaries.

I have no confidence in Demo-cratic-ci^lled legislatures to do what is good for us,^said Republican National Committee member Ernest Angelo of Midland, Texas. I dont think we can take that risk. Republicans say Democrats, who control most of the nations state lectures, have already imposed their will in scheduling or choosing the presidential selection processes for 1988

Hk rides committee of the RNC on Wednesday debated changing pro-

csdures to let state parties make their own decisions regarding delegate selection processes regardless of what their state laws say.

H you have a state that creates a primary ... these new rules would

permit you to. thumb your nose at state laws, Roger Allan Moore,

RNC general counsel, told the committee.

A U.S. Supreme Court ruling in a Connecticut election case in December suggests state parties have great powers over their own elections, Moore said.

The rules committee asked Moore to (teaw up new drafts of the proposals for a meeting early next year. Any proposals would have to be approved by the 1968 Republican National Convention and go into effect form

The rules meeting began the prq^tions for the fuQ RNC session on Friday, held as tradition dictates in the ci^ that will host the partys national convention next summer.

Committee meetings continue today, focusing mostly on housekeeping matters for the party.

Also on Wednesday, the rules committee refused to add the president of the National Federation of RepubUcan Women as a full voting ' member of the national committee. While federation President Judy Hughes insisted the vote was not a rowdiation of women, opponents of ad^ her to the committee had warned it could be called giving in to

Grace Boulton of Oklahoma City.

But Lois De Vecchio of Washington, D.C., told the commit-ithatthis

tee the GOP has a problem 1 change would helpalleviate. People are ahvays tellin

__________telUng me in

Washm^n, Democrats support wompn. You Republicans are a clos

ed society,* she argued. The IWC

memborship is at least

one-third women, while the much larger Democratic National Committee - which has some slots alloted for various groups within the party-is evenly divided between men and omen by I

sight body would be new for the GOP, affimigb Democrats have had one siiKel992.

Moore said that national body would be necessary because without it, What youre going to end up with is total anarchy.^

Ite situation in Virginia was one of those that triggered m debate. The Democratic l^islature has man-

ty could do nothing about it, even * though they judged the prhnary a -

dated a beauty-contwt^jinwi^on

March 8 as part of the iraional primary. /

state GOP didnt want the

waste of money and unfair.

Undo national party rules, we! have no power to do otherwise, he i told the rules committee. We > couldnt change it any way, shape or form.

Stanhagen said the Virginia GOP ^ tho^t of suing under the new court decisiim, but decided not to when the Democrats in the legislature chang-

womra by party rule.

prfa^, said ^ Stanh^en, ^P

ed the nature of the primaiy.

Iliey made such public folds <rf themselves,

Under the delegate-selection pro-osal, a national GOP committee

committeeman from Alexandria, Va. But he said the state par-

s, there wasnt any point in our spending our money to go to court, he said.

Weve seen what the Democrats have done in changing their rides for ouD Iwbies them, said

on state delegate rules if asked to do so by the state party, and

whatever group

thus give the state party the inandate to override state law. Such an over-

Queen Details Thatcher Proposals

As New British Parliament Opens

Wre as famous for our invitations as some people are for their parties.

A Crane invitation isa written promise that your party will be an event to remerrfoet It tefe your guests that the wine will be vint^e, the food

sunerb. ttie comoanv eidlarabriR.

Ihe exemplary tastefulness and exquisite touch of our Crane invitations go hand in hand with the best of everything.

Owose Crane invitations and your party will I [3110 ^the talk of the towa Even before you vWWbeeniaiyoirKi

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth H opened a new Parliament today, outlining amid glittering pageantry a package of radical legislation drawn Prime Minister Margaret

The proposals, ranging from selling the national water industiy to imposing new curbs on labor uniims, are regarded by observers as the most far-reaching wt forth by Mrs. Thatcher in her bid to roll back socialism.

The 17 bills encompass some pleitees of the Conservative Party platform on which Mrs. Thatcher was swept to victory June 11. She became me first British leader since 1826 to win three successive terms.

The program includes bills undercutting local councils in bg cities mostly strongholds of the socialist Labor Party - by curbing their powers to raise property taxes and run schools and state-subsidized housing.

In all these policies, my government will have special regard to the needs of the inner cities,^the q^n said in the lO-minute speech written by Thatcher and her aides. Action will be taken to encourage investment and to increase enterprise and employment in those areas.

Mrs. Thatcher had said after her election that inner cities would be the main area of concern for her.

Traffic stalled in parts of central London as the 61-year-old monarch, accompanied by her husband. Prince Philip, rode from Buckingham Palace to the Houses of Parliament in the horsedrawn Irish State Coach.

Small crowds clustered aloim the route in drizzling rain to watch the magnificent procession escorted by scarlet and gold-jacketed footmen and saber-carrying cavalrymen.

The package included a proposed bill to let pubs stay open 12 hours a day, except on Sundays.

That would end restrictions in England and Wales dating back to World War I that stipulated midafternoon closing to keep munition factoiy workers out of puH.

In Gotland, which has separate licensing laws, the restrictions do not

ft- queen wore a long white-and-gold gown and the State Imperial Crown encrusted with a giant diamond from South Africa and a ruby worn in the 15th century by King Henry V at the BatUe of Agincourt.

In accordance with tradition datii^ back centuries, the queen read the

speech in the House of Lords, packed with unelected peers in ermine-trimmed scarlet robes and diplomats in formal dress. The members of the House ci Commons stood crowded at the back of the chamber.

The Commons members, headed by Mrs. Thatcher and the Labor Party leader, Neil Kinnock, were sum

moned to the Lords before the speech

by an official dressed in breeches, known as Black Rod.

Kinnock and Mrs. Thatcher scarcely glanced at each other as they walked side-by-side to hear the queen read the governments program of legislation, which the socialists will

bitterly oppose.

Mrs. Thatcher, with a 102-seat

overall majority in the 650-member House of Commons, faces little dif

ficulty in winning support for the controversial package. She hopes most

Skeleton Rnd Lead To Charges

BUTLER, Pa. (AP) - A skeleton unearthed in the rubble of a bumed-

out house proved to be the remains of a 15-year-old girl who disappeared 22 ears ago, ana police have charged a

Conrad Eugene Miller, 40, of Prospect, who was on parole from a rape conviction, was arrested in Butler on Wednesday, police said.

MUler was held without bail in Butler County Jail after being arraigned on a charge of criminal homicide in the death of Patricia Desmond, who disappeared in December 1965.

Despite evidence that Miss Desmond had been seen with Miller on the day she disappeared, police dropped the case in the early 1970s

because they couldnt find her body, said state police Cpl. Danny R.

thejirr!

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of the bills will become law by fall of 1988.

Some of the bills will combine to undermine the power of big city councils, mostly controlled by Labor. The Thatcher administration regards the left-wing councils as hav

ing replaced the once-powerful labor unions as the source of w

what one top aide called the attack on the established order in Britain.

The proposed measures also include:

-Allowing state schools to opt out of control of local authorities and come under trusts directly financed by the central government, which has accused left-wing councils of mismanaging education.

Replacing the present system of levying property taxes on homes with a charge on each working adult, and

removing from local councils the power to set the level of taxes for businesses. This reflected. Tory rfaimR that Labor councils drive out employers.

Ending unemployment benefits for unemployed young people who refuse to participate in state-funded training programs after leaving high school.

-Easing rent controls and allowing voluntary housing trusts to take over state-subsidized housing, now owned and leased by local authorities.

Forcing local authorities to put out to tender to

private enterprise services such as garbage collection, street cleaning and maintanance of their fleets of vehicles.

Hot

Savings

SIZZLING SUMMER

years ago, ana police have charged a

man with Hbr murder. W

SLEEP SALE

Hot^

Savings

McKnteht.

McKnight and his partner reopened the case in May after an informant led them to a house in Slippery Rock Township which burned down about the time Mis Desmond disappeared, McKnight said.

The remains were dug out of the rubble by members of the University of Pittsburg anthropology department, said McKnight.

After all those years we all sort of thought she was dead. ... But you always hope shed come home, said the girls sister-in-law, Erma Des-

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

355-2626

TheDllyReflector,Qreenvllle, N.C._Thuredey,June2S, 1987

TAPING THE ACTION - Georgia State Patrol Trooper Dahl McDermitt Jr. demonstrates how to use the GSPs new video cameras. The units, mounted to the dash, but capable of being removed and used band-held.

are being used in two the patrols vehicles at Brunswick, Ga. The cameras have a variety of uses, including taping DUIs, drug arrests, traffic arrests, and for tro^r trainer exercises. (AP Laserfdioto)

IRS Develops New Tax Form For Rich Children

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It could become the newest status symbol for Jill and Junior; their very own special tax form. But it wont be good news for their parents.

The Internal Revenue Service, revising its tax forms to meet requirements of the big tax overiiaul enacted last year, has come up with a brand new form for children younger than age 14 who have interest, dividends or other investment income of more than $1,000.

The form will be used to compute how much of the childrens investment income will be taxed at their parents tax rate. In almost all cases, the result will be to increase the taxes on a family in which parents have shifted money and investments to their children.

But thats exactly what Congress had in mind last year when it wrote this part of the new tax law. The lawimers concluded that many well-to^ parents, subject to tax rate as high as 50 percent, were

dodging taxes by traisferring some investments to their children, who might be taxed at a rate as low as 11 percent.

The change. Congress estimates, will bring in more than $1 billicm in new taxes over the next five years.

The new kiddie document, labeled Form 8615, was made public by the IRS Wednesday in the second part of a package of new and revised tmms required ny the 1986 law. The IRS earlier earlier released the basic individual forms - 1040,1040A and 1040EZ - and as is true with the most-recent batch, little simplifica-ti(m is evident for most people.

tax tables forl987 - which 1^ just like the six pages in effect for calculating tax liability in 1986, except the figures have changed.

The new kiddie form is a very complicated form because it is a complicated area of tax law, said Arthur Altman, chairman of the IRS tax forms committee. He estimated 600,000 to 800,000 children will have to

Truckers Eye Tax Refunds From Sfates

By PHYLLIS MESSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A court decision overturning two Pennsylvania taxes on interstate truckers marks a first step in getting as much as $750 million in refunds from Pennsylvania and six other states, a truckers group says.

Thomas J. Donohue, president and chief executive officer of the American Trucking Associations, said Wednesday the group now will begin working with officials in Pennsylvania, as well as Arkansas, Vermont, Kentucky, New Jersey, Maryland and Indiana, to make changes in their tax laws and determine how the refunds will be paid.

About 30,000 trucking companies were affected by the taxes, which the states imposed as a way of financing road improvements. Donohue suggested that the states coisider imposing a fair and reasonable re^s-tration fee and a fair and reasonable motor fuels tax as an alternative to the annual fees imposed on out-of-state truckers.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled 5-4 that the two successive

Pennsylvania laws imposing the an-nual fees on trucks unduly discriminated against interstate conunerce. The other six states have similar laws.

We are not crowing about our Supreme Court victory, Donohue said. We have to Uve with the states and travel on their roads. But we are pleased.

Daniel R. Barney, director of the associations Utigation center, said a Supreme Court decision on a suit challenging the constitutionaUty of the Arkansas law is expected within a werii, and the court is expected to decide soon whether to hear a case involving the Vermont law.

Donohue said Pennsylvania has agreed that it will refund the monev it collected through the two taxes, although specifics of the refund still have to be determined. He estimated the state collected about $500 miUion in the seven years the taxes were in effect.

However, the truckers have no agreements with the other six states on refunds. Donohue said the truckers expect about $250 miUion in refunds from the other states.

Whatever Happened T That Balanced Budget

By TERENCE HUNT AP WhUe House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - And what of^ the long-promised balanced biidget? Well, we are still waiting, Ronald Reagan fumed.

The words sound like part of the verbal rockets Reagan has been fir-ipg at Congress recently over its tax i poUcies. However, that

file the 8615 along with their 1040 or 1040A tax form.

Research indicates that most affected famiUes already hire professionals tyirepare their tax returns, he said. The provision is unlikely to affect the typical middle-income child who puts money from a paper route into a passbow savings account.

For example, to generate over

rate, a ^d would have to ^ve at least $14,300 in a savings account. If the account paid 5 percent, it would have to be worth at least $20,000.

The kiddie provision could have a significant impact on some families. When the new laws reduced tax rates become fully effective next year, the bottom rate which is all most people will paywill be 15 percent; the top rate will be at least 28 percent, ana some peq>lewiU have to pay 33 percent on pmrt of their income.

Assuming a 12-year-old child had $10,000 of interest in 1988, the provision could raise the familys tax bill by as much as $1,800, representing the difference between the 15-percent and 33-percent tax brackets.

Tax effects of the kiddie provision are made greater because of another part of the new law, which says that a child who is claimed as a dependent by a parent may no longer take a personal exemption on his or her own return.

Wednesdays release also included these 1987 forms:

-Form 3908, on which iob-related moving expenses are deducted, has been changed to reflect that under the new law, moving expenses may be claimed only by those who itemize deductions. About 1.7 million taxpayers deducted moving expenses last year.

-Schedule C, on which about 11 millicm tai^yers report profit or loss from a business, and Schedule F, used hy about 2 million farmers, have been revised to show new limitations on passive losses part of the big tax-shelter crackdown.

-Parts of Schedule SE, on which 9 million self-employed people pay Social Security taxes, have been shifted for simplification.

-Schedule K, used by 500,000 to claim a special credit for the elderly and permanently disabled, is unchanged from 1986.

Be in a music/vldeo!

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ednesday, July 1 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the home base of Atlantic DanceDown East Dance, 419 Evans Mall, Greenville. The fee for the workshop is $36.00. For more information and/or registration call 7584196, or just come to the freebie class on July 1.

was a compiamt voiced nearly seven years ago by Reajmn as a candidate attacking then-President Jimmy Carter.

Now, after almost seven years in office. President Reagan is guilty of the same failure he pinned on Carter.

The budget is not close to being balanced and the deficit is far bigger under Reagan than it ever was under Carter - or any other president, for that matter.

And for all his rhetoric about the evils of deficit spendiim, Reagan has never submitted a balanced budget to Congress.The $1 trilliim plan he offered kfit Januaiy still would leave a $135 billion deficit next year.

With the budget deficits that weve had, there is no way that you could balance the budget m a siiigle year without causing ^t damage and harm to people that you dont want to hurt such as farmers.

Liberace Property To Be Sold

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mwt of

Liberace amimuSited over 30^years of performing is headed for the auction block.

This will not be your typical auction sale, Hillary A. Holland, vice president of the London-based Christies, said Wednesday. It will be an extravaganza, an event just as spectacular and exciting as the man lumself.

The sale April 10-13 at the Los Angeles Convention Center will include custom cars, mirrored pianos, a gold candelabrum and Christmas ornaments.

The auction will be managed by Christies and Butterfield and Butterfield.

The proceeds will go to the Liberace Foundation for the Performing and Creative Arts, said Joel L. Strote, executor for the Liberace estate. He considered the foundation his most important achievement.

The foundation, which is also supported by proceeds from the Liberace Museum in Las Vegas, Nev., makes grants for scholarships in the arts at 22 universities.

The auction will include furnishings from Liberaces homes in Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Malibu, New York and Lake Tahoe. Among the 15,000-20,000 items on the block: a 1960 red-and-silver Cadillac limousine with five-inch candelabrum in diamonds; a 10-foot Bluthner piano; an 1850 Baccarat crystal table <mce owned by a maharajah; and Liberaces personal jewelry and Christmas ornaments.

Besides the Cadillac limousine, which includes a television, stereo and wet bar, cars to be auctioned include a black Eldorado convertible and other Cadillacs, Lincolns, Chryslers and two vai^.

AP News Analysis

explained in a speech this

But back in 1960 when he was running for president, Reagan made it sound like it would be easy to wipe

he' couid balance 1962, even while pimping up Penta'gon spending by billions of dollars and taking revenue from the Trea^ in tax cuts. Economic would eliminate the deficit.

$173.2 billion in fiscal 1987.

For much of the summer, Reagaig will be traveling around the countryi^ hammering Congress over its budget and tax policies. Speaking

Voodoo economics, chided George Bush, who was then a rival for the GOP nomination. He later joined Reagans team and converted to Reaganomics.

Back in 1960, Reagan blamed Congress and the White House equally for the deficit.

Essentially, the Democratic leadership in conjunction with the White House has held off discussions on the real budget so they can hide tte awful truth from the American once again, they cannot the budget. And they arent

Now, he says its all the fault of Congress, even though Republicans ruled the Senate for the first four years of his presidency and helped enact many of his economic policies.

Campaigning for president, Reagan blamed Carter W running

wLn Cartelleft office, he would have made the greatest single contribution of any president to the national debt.

That legacy now belongs to

veto any tax increases.

At an Independence Day celebraj tion in Washington next week, be will unveil an Economic Bill of Rights* containing what he now says is th^ best fwmula to eliminate the defici^ It will call for steady reductions ii^ the deficit, followed by a cistitiK> tional amendment mandating sC balanced budget, anda line-item vetc mechanism smowing the president tof kUl individual projects in big spenr dingbills.

^t, members of Congress sajf Reagan is not drumming up much at^ tention. z

In Kansas, everybodys concern^ ed about the hot weather and thC harvest, said Sen. Nancj^ Kassebaum, R-Kan. I think its (twig budget) sort of tuned out. Its not m new story. h

And some lawmakers sajI Reagans budget campaign is simpls| an attempt to divert attention frong

ipitolS

the

HiU.

itra hearings on Capit

What do you do when your^ president, your popularity is plum meting, the Senate has gone to thC other party, the Irangate hearingc mrind on day after day? said Rep.-(^les Schumer, D-N. Y.

he moved into the White House in January 1981, the national debt was $935 billion. Six years later, it has more than doubled, standing now at $2.28 trillion.

Ibe debt is projected to reach $2.7 trillion by the time Reagan leaves office.

The record on the deficit is just as bad. In Carters last full year in office, the fiscal 1961 budget deficit totaled $78.9 billion.

In the next year, under Reagan, it climbed to $127.9 billion and then soared to $207.8 billion the following year. The deficit dropped back to ^85.3 billion in fiscal 1964, jumped to $211.9 billion in fiscal 1985 and hit a record ^.7 billion in fiscal 1986.

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DMks Comptttor tablea eBookeaeee a Shelves a Cabinets Sato...

I 104 CLARK STREET

2m2^ Greenville

758-0641

FOOT DISORDERS

Specializing In Medical, Surgical,

And Orthopedic Treatment

Foot Pain

Flat Feet

Hammertoes

Foot Infections

Ingrown Toenails

Nail ft Callous Care

Childrens Foot Disorders

Injuries: Fractures/Sprains Diabetic Foot Care

* Sports Medicine Heel Spurs Warts

. PODIATRY

Dr. F.A. Lescosky

3100 Memorial Drive Greenville

355-5612

Medicare Medkald Blue Croea

Diamond Solitaires

Diamond Clusters From $49.95

SALE

1/10 ct..$162.00. M 29.00

1/7 ct.$240.00. M 92.00 1/5 ct.$349.00. *279.00 1/2 ct..$1178.00. *824.00

Signet Rings

SALE

$129.00... *89.00

.15 Ct..$315.00. *220.00

.25 ct..$418.00. *292.00 .50 ct.$642.00. *449.00

Solid Back

SALE

$199.00 M59

1 ct. Total Weight Diamond and Ruby Diamond and Sapphira

SALE

$164.00,

$11400

LORD'S

JEWELERS

Mon.-Sst.

9:304:00

Carolina East Contra Bosldo Plitt Thoatro

Phona

7664)963

v%>i

i.J,

WE ^

ACCEPT i

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5;30; Sat. 9:30-6:00

DOWNTOWN

Corner Dickinson Ave. & Reed CircleUi

VSm

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

Pint

Bottle

804U^LO.

GARDEN

HOSE

Reg. $4.99

$088

PR&FOURTH SAL

ENTIRE STCXK OF LADIES

LEATHER HANDBAGS All Reduced

OFF

Reg. $19.95 To $29.95 Now $9.90 To $14.90 White, Gray, Taupe, Navy And Black

DECORATOR RUGS

SALE

EACH

Candy Stripe. Size 25* x 35*. 1/2 Price Reg. $1.99.

28 QT. FOAM COOLERS

98*

ONE GROUP

100% NYLON 1/2 SLIPS

Reg. $5.99

$088

SALE mm EACH

, .. Colors: Nude, Black And White.

Sizes S-M-L.

MANOR HOUSE

LADIES COTTON PRINT SKIRTS OR SWEATERS

Reg. $21.95 And $24.95. SALE

M 6

EACH

BEES BY

3eocon*

SAILCLOTH ESPADRILLES JULY 4TH SALE

Reg. $21.95

Navy-SandBlack-Green M And W Widths Narrows-Navy And Sand Only

Shop Early For Best Selection

PRE-FOURTH SALE

LEATHER DRESS SHOES

BY DANELLE

Punch Reg. $39.95

$i 090

INOWONLY Iw

Pink, Bone, Limestone

Martini Reg. $29.95

$^490

NOW ONLY

Black Or White

Faye Reg. $29.95

SS 14

Shell, Navy Or White

BOYS PRINTED SHORTS

Reg. $8.99 SIzea 8-18

$597

LADIES BERMUDA SHORTS

Reg. $12.95 SALE

$399

21 QT. CANNERS

Reg. $18.99

*15

EACH

QUILTED POT HOLDERS

SALE

3/M

LADIES

PANTIES

SALE

Irregulars Of Our Reg. $1.39 To $1.99. Sizes 5*15.

MENS SHORT SLEEVE PAJAMAS

$588

Slight Irreg. Of Reg. $12.99 Goods Sizes S-XL

& GIRLS* SUMMER SPORTSWEAR ENTIRE STOCK

REDUCED

Reg $8 95 $15 95 4 f O Now $5 90 To $10 50 I

I f OFF *Sizes 2 To 6X

Tops And Shorts

LADIES KNIT TOPS

SALE

$088

S-M-L & 38-44. Reg. $8.991 & $10.98.

ONE GROUP "GAZELLE

UUHES'COOtDINAnSPOnSWIM

SHinS-COATS-SKIinSANDSHOnS

Reg. $15.95 And $21.95

SALE

PRE-FOURTH SALE

Nicolcf

LEATHER CASUALS FOR LADIES

NOW ONLY

$-j 490

Reg. $23.95 To $26.95 Other Styles Not Shown Also Included

QconviRsi

All Stai Canvas HIGH-TOPS & OXFORDS

PRE-FOURTH SALE

$-| 788

White Only

Boys 2Vz To Men's Size 14

LeTIGRK

,s:>Tv

BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

Reg. $13.99 Sizes 8-18

$797

TIGRE

MENS PRINTED SHORTS

Reg. $12.99 Sizes Small-X Large

$097

ONE GROUP COTTON AND POLY LADIES SLEEPWEAR

Gowns And Shorty Pajamas Reg. $12.85.

$588

THE CURTAIN OF ELEGANCE

BYSUZY $ALE

*69

Lac* Pwwi. 96 Wide x 64* Long. Irragular | $19.96 Value.

PRE-4TH SALE

DRESS SHOES

NOW ONLY

Pink Blue Yellow

Med. & Wide Widths

Contempos!

^EASTLAND

Made In FrccfHwi. Maimv USA

MENS TRUaOC OXFORDS SOFT, RICH LEATHER UPPERS

PRE-FOURTH SALE

$-1 090

Navy, Brown Or Charcoal Waxee Leather Uppers Camp Moc Unit Soles

Reg. $34.95

MENS KNIT SHIRTS

$097

Reg. $9.95 60-40 Cotton/Poly Solid Colors With Button Thru Pocket Not Exactly As Pictured

BIG

^BEN

MENS

SHORT

SLEEVED

COVER-ALLS

$1497

Colors Navy Or Tan

Sizes 8-XXL

Reg $17.99

65/35 Poly CottonMi

A-4 Ttw Dlly Rflctor. Qiiwvtite, N.C.

ThMftdw. Jmw2S. 1967 'SBaBSSBBSOBBSi

Lifestyle

SovefWomn Said Freer Than Men P^qti<^Pre8sj"

By WILLIAM J.EATON (c) 1187. Los ABgdM Times

MOSCOW - Soviet Leader MikhaU S. Gorbachev said Tuesday that women in the Soviet Union have even more rights than men but that their ixvdms as wives and mothers have increased.

He made the statement in a speech opening a World Congress of Women attended by more than 2,250 delates from 154 countries. The theme of the congress is peace, justice and equaUty."

Gorbachev, accompanied by his wif Raisa, delivered an hour-long address in which he praised women as peacemakers in me forefront of anh-war movements around the world.

He said Soviet women have equal rights with men and in some areas even vaster rights, but he acknowledged indirectly that they are ex-pe^ to perform a dual role and keep house as well as hold down fulltime jobs.

Soviet women have complained that they must do the shoppiiM, cooking and deaning and then care for their children, while men shun household tasks. Even so, there is no organized feminist movement in the Soviet Union to try to bring about

Gorbachev said women get equal pay for equal work and have equal opportunities fmr education and employment and equal opportunities to take part in Communist Party and government work.

Women are working in all sectors of the economy, and^ dominate such spheres as public health, education and culture,^ he said. He did not point out that doctors and schoolteachers are among the lowest-paid people in the Soviet Union.

Soviet women, he went on, makeup 60 percent of the people with a htoher education or a specialized secondary education.

An active and equal participation of women in social inroduction. in po

litical, scientific and cultural activities has boosted womens authorito, their self-respect, sense of (hanity and independence from men, he said. But this has not always been bv changes making any easier the performance of their inherent functions as housewife and mother. Certain problems have become more acute because of shortcomings in the consumer services sector and retail trade. Thus the social load on women has increased.

Soviet housewives say hours in lines every week for groceries and other 1 needs. Shortages of many items -childrens shoes and clothing, for example - add to their burden.

The prominent public role assumed by Raisa Gorbachev has caused a certain amount of controversy here. Many Soviet citizens are reported to disamrove of her accompanying Gorbachev on trips abroad and around the Soviet Union. They argue

r houffl

that because she has no official duties she should stay athome.

Her visibility is a novelty in the Soviet Union. The wives of most Soviet leaders either never or rarely appeared in public. Until a previous leader. Yuri V. Andropov, med and his wife appeared at his funeral, it was not widely known that he was, married.

FYeda Brown, an Australian who is president of the Womens Intema-tiooal Democratic Federation and chairwoman of the congress, said in her opening speech that she expected frank discussion from delegates with differing political and religious views.

The main obstacles to peace, justice and equality, she said, are the waste of money on the arms race and the ruthless exploitation of women in indusbry, as well as outdated traditions and customs which still assi^ to women a subordinate role in society.

To Assist Working Moms Is His Focus

ByCAROLDEEGAN APNewsfeature Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Sirgay Sangor is a frimid of the woridng mother.

Sanger, a New York City infant and child psychiatrist, said I have no right to tell women not to woit or to work. I dont think thats my job. More important, he said, with 20 million working mothers in this country, the questiim is no laonger whether <nt not mothers should work outside the home, but rathor how to help them be the best parents they can be.

Sanger specializes in the unique needs wmrkiiig mothers ami their (^dren up to the age of five.

he is critical of wlat he calls glib, and in many ways, guilt-inducing advice about parenting that is directed at wmrking mothers.

I Sanger said children woridng mothers can be made stronger, more fksdble and socially skillea than the childrra of at-^me mothers.

A mothers work changes her childs development dramaticaUy, 1^ introducing nim or her to the r^ world earlier, he said. This early introduction to real life can have many advantages for he child, but it creates certain riske and vulnmibilities, too.

. I teach mothers how to minimize the difficulties and maximize the strengths to make their work a positive force in their childrens lives, tie said. I want to help them do the best they can for their ki(k.

Sanger is the author of three boidis includ^ his latest, The Woman Who Works, The Parent Who Cares. (Little, Brown and Company)

He founded th Parent-Child Interaction Program at St. Lukes Roosevelt Hospital in New York City in 1971, where he continues to do community work.

He founded the Early Day Care Center, where he maintains his private practice, in 1982.

The Early Care Center explores all the ways parents can promote optimal development and makes recommendations for nurture and play vased on each infants and childs unique emoti(al characterisitics.

Sanger uses a video studio - actu-alfy a big playroom with lights and video cameras to record mothers at play wit their infants and children. He reviews the tapes and offers suggestions.

His program for working mothers and their children, called Reality Attuned Parenting (REAP), is meant to reflect what Sanger says he believes to be the defining charac-teristic of the working mothers child; the real world enters his life earlier.

We try to introduce reality earlier in the childs life because the working situation pushes the child into the real world earlier. They have to be more resourceful, m(nre indepradent children; all the things the mothers are in their own lives, thats what their children will have to be as well.

So we do have many ways of showing parents how to help their diildren be more in this world without sacrificii^ their diildhood.

REAP is designed to provide a young child with the security, the self-confidence, flexibility, sen of personal competence and capacity to cope with stress andfrustration that he needs to operate efficiently and benefficially outside his immediate family circle.

Sanger said working mothers are changing the developmental timetanle for the first five years of a childs life.

He said despite the long history women have of woridng outside Uk

home, todays working mother is being attacked from many sides.

She is attacked from above by her mother who was one of those postwar mothers who were forced to leave tteir work and stay home.

She is attacked by ^ple who teU her that putting her child m day care is tantamount to throwing him on a rubbish heap.

And she is being attacked by her own sense that she cant do everything.

Sanger said mothers should stop worrying about what possible negative effects their workup outside the home might have on their diildren.

SHOW STOPPERS The current message for evening is nnabashed . dramatics. At left, a gold and white hmg-sleeves dress by Stephen Yearick ;, creates made-in-U.S.A. glamour. Its cut snugly to the body and the elaborate., beadwork adds glitter and shine. The dress pairs with a fur-trimmed jacket of the same beaded fatoic for a dazzling duo. At right, both shoulder and leg are highli^ted in this strapless cocktaU dress, designed by Carol Horn and made in the U.S.A. Its of shimmering pewter-tone polyester. The cinched waist; Hares into a fuU short skirt thats figure-flattering. (AP Newsfeatures Photo) ,

One Shouldn't Fear Having Baby Late

cerollne east men Qreensllle

FRIEND OF WORKING MOMS - Dr. Sirgar Sanger poses with one ofhis clients. He specializes in children birth to 5, preferably those of working moms.

By NYU MEDICAL CENTER Despite talk of dangers in pregnancy over age 35, healthy women who have postponed having children until that age need not fear an unduly high risk of complications, according to a maternal-fetal medicine specialist at New York University Medical Center.

Many women are under the impression that age 35 represents a cut-off point for successful pregnancy, says Dr. Bruce K. Young, o^-tor the division maternal-fetal medicine and professor of obstetrics and gynecolo^. In fact, there is no magic number, no age at which pregnancy suddenly becomes haz-armus. Risks do increase with age, but they do so on a steady continuum, year by year.

He notes, for example, that there is a 20 percent chance on miscarriage in any pregnancy; by ones late 30s, that possibility may only be 21 or 22 percent.

The risk of chromosomal abnormalities also rises with the mothers age, but on a steeper curve. There are many such ccmmtions, causing a vari^ of congenital defects, including the form of mental retardation called Downs Syndrome. The risk of having a child with this disorder, says Young, is about 1 in 1000 (0.1 percent) when the mother is 25, rising to about 1 in 300 at age 35,1 in 150 at age 40, and 1 in 40 or 50 (2.0 to 2.5 percent) at age 45.

Most, though not all, genetic

disorders are detectable by amniocentesis, a procedure in vwch a sample of the fluid surrounding the fetus is withdrawn and analyzed. Amniocentesis itself, however, slightly increases the risk of miscarriage. In addition, since it is usuallv not performed until at least the 16th weex of pregnancy, with a two- to three-wew wait for results, a termination of the pr^nancy would thus take place at a late, and relatively risky, stage.

Fertilitv in women drops with age. Young acids, so conception after age 30 may be mine dilficult. Hence, miscarriage or other complications may carry more emotional impact than in younger women.

But he says the foregoing risks are still minimal, and once a woman is jN'egnant, her general state of health IS probably a more important factor than age. Yo^ characterizes todays women in their 30s as fitter and healthier than prior generations, and says that, barring individual medical problems, the prognosis fw a healthy outcome in pregnancy is generally quite good.

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Photogrspliy Days: Tuesday. June 23 to Saturdey, June 27. Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur^ day, 10-2 and 34. Thursday and Friday, 10-2 and 3-3.

Silling Fm S2.00 Not includtd m pnct aH advtftisMl specwl Advertistd spaclal It only In blue and biown backgrounds Advsrtisad tpoclal is in two (9 posss our Miscllon Addilional dvsrtisad pacMgas ara availabla at ragular pnca Additional charga tor groups and Ksnic backgrounds.

Liml ona spacMl par temily

apprommata sinBirths Sorority Contributed $1200

Isles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Isles, 17 West HiU Town Homes, a daughter, Kelly Nicole, June 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Batchelor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny MacDonald Batchelor, Tarboro, a son, Dmninic James, June 16 in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bryan Cannon, Route 3, Ayden, a son, Russell Andrew, June 17 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lee Smith 111, Robersonville, a daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, June 17 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walters

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Franklin Walters Jr., 323 Finewood Road, a dat^ter, Lisa Elizabeth, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Buckler

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Buckler, 1403 Eden Place, a son, Daniel Christopher Baker, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority contributed $1200 to the Childrens Hospital of Eastern Carolina through the recent Childrens Miracle Network Telethon.

The gift was noted at a recent meeting of the chapter. It was noted that the Childrens Hospital has been voted as the chapters benefit project for next year, too.

This meeting is to be the final one

for the chapter until after the sum-

"'iudrey Harsany was recognized as the chapters new president. Also recognized were Linda Patterson, vice (M%sident; Susan Deans, corresponding secretary; Bety Holland, treasurer; and Betty Womack, recording secretary.

At the conclusion of the meeting, the secret sisters of the previous year were revealed. Gifts were exchanged and new names for secret sisters were drawn for the upcoming year.

Toddlers To Teens

Washington Square Mall 946-0509

Summer Clearance

2550 % off

Hurry For Best Selections

331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844 Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6

Th Pally Reflector, GrewvlHe, N.C.

Thursday, June 25.1967 A-15

Woman's Friend Porty Invitations Are Coveted

Table Manners Are Thredt To Relationship

JDear Abby

Abiedl Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Ihe mu rm datlBg b a nUmmr, mlMls, wke WM m V-rM far ejwan. rm M. ne proMem b Us UMe Miaen. He deeu*t have

He doeiit remove hb hat la a res-tawant, tacks hb napUa iate hb collar uder hb chb aUl eato with hoth eOiows u the taUe. Whu he eato steak, he holds hb fork tightly b hb flit with the haadte vertical and cab op an hb meat at oace. He eats so fast, he*s fiabhed before Im halfway throagh. He carries toothpidm b hb waUet aod thinks nothbg of pbkbg hb teeth at the bUe.

Oa the pbs side, hes geaeroos, goodHiatBred and tan to be with. He wants to marry me.

I am wondering if he b hopeless. ShonUltry tochangehim now? If so. bowdolgoabontdobgit? Apparently hb gross tabte manners never bothered hb wife, but they sure do bother me.-NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: Some people can accept constructive critidsm and are gratetalfor it. Some cannot. You will never be happv with tbs man unless he improves hb table manners, so teU him now -gently and lovingly -what he needs to learn. Hb reaction to your suggestions will tell you all youneedtoknow.

DEAR ABBY: I graduated from Graceland COUege at Lamoni, Iowa, b UN. Twelve of os were very good friends. We all went b different directions after gradutkm, but wanted tokeepb touch with each other, so we started a roond-robb letter, ud after 57 years it b still makbg ib rounds with only sb of os left!

That letter has had u bterestbg hbtory. It was censored during the

war, dnnkcd b the oceu, and almost everythbg that conld happen b a letter happenedtothb one.

Cu uy of your readers beat our record? Would we he eliglMe for the Gntaness Book of Records? ~ FLORENCE (ZIEGENHORN) BRAYTON, MUSCATINE. IOWA

DEAR FLORENCE: I dont know, but maybe we cu find out. Readers?

DEAR ABBY: I was informed that to Scotland, the second-bom of twins b considered the senior, and if they are both males ud a title b to be handed down, the tiUewiU be givento the last4HNm twb because he b believed to have been the first conceived. Hib makes no sense to me. Cu it be true? - J.S., AUGUSTA, MAINE

DEAR J.S.: I first consulted with u obstetriciu who advbed me that m thecase of twins, it b not necessarily first in, last out. Twins cu be conceived at the same time or consecutively, and the order pf birth does not necessarily conform to conception; twins do not necessarily ap-

With respect to Scottish bw, the first twm oom b the older, and that twm would inherit the title.

TO be a bit more technical, if there b a title to pass on to the oldest male heir, and if the first-bom of twins b a female, she does not receive the title. However, if the twins are both boys, the first on the scene (the older) receives the title.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddbg, send a check or mmey wder for $2.50 and a long, stamped (N cento), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Weddbg BooUet, P.O. Box 447, Mout Morris, IU.C1054.)

Fast~Fooders Think That Gravy Is Finger Food

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

I hate to keep compbining about televbion, but I believe the industry hu a certab responsibility to either entertab, enlighten or inform ib viewers.

1 am not entertained watching a commercial where a mu has a fajib drooling down hbchb.

1 am not enlightened by a face buried b a bco up to the ears and talking at the same time.

And I am certainly not informed by a bunch of kids laughing with a mouthful of barbecued neef wrapped around thmr teeth.

How b the world are parents supposed to instill b their kids some semblance of manners when everyue on televbiu b eating like livestock!

It hasnt been easy trying to teach manners b a fast-food society where gravy b considered a finger food.

There was a time whu the family dinner hour was the mecca of manners ... the breeding ground of am-bbnce... the sobnm marriage of the fork to the diner ... the finbhing school for those who desired to eat in (Mblb without making people sick.

Thu silver gave way to plastic sticks two inches long ; duner pbtes dbappeared and b their pbce came caruboard buckets and napkins, and toothpicks wut public.

We became a society on the move and we took our food with us. You

looQ inai UI especbllypi

bai^^n

cant climb bto a car these days that b not reeking of onion rings ud doesnt have a few petrified French fries under the gas pedal.

Im drifting ... back to the cm-merdab.

b it possible to have a few ground rules when advertbii^ food on tele-vbiu?

Could we cool it with the ecstasy? I have never seen a person eat a forkful of dietary bs^ and look like she has just seen (^. A simple nod would suffice.

Cuunerciab of people eating peanut butter should be without testimonbb. Everyone knows you cut speak after eating peuut butter uyway.

Do not choreograph people eating chicku. They always wave the birds thi^ aiKl le^ around and look like theyre attacking it.

Both hands umild be toucbng the food that b being eaten at all times... r pizza.

ig food b mid-air should be [ from the airwaves unless the product b dog food.

Im serious about thb. If something b not done to set the studards of manners, we are going to end up with a generation of omers with milk running off their chins like Mary Lou Retton when they eat their cereal, cetebrities who turn eating a pizza into an aerobic experience and slobs with fajita droppings coming off their elbows.

It will not be a pretty sight.

EDITORS NOTE - Hm Btaegrass breedtog farm of Preston and AnBa Madden b famous for prodnctog fast * horses, Uke thb years celebrated coU, Alysheba. Bat thats not aU the Maddens are known for. An bvita-tion to their anaaal wild bash b as treasnred as a box seat at the Kentucky Derby.

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) ~ Back at the turn of the century, John E. Madden, known among horsemen as The Wbard of theTun, posted a Ibt of 13 rubs for employees of hb breeding farm.

Rub 1 was Vbitors must at all times be treated with courtesy.

In the three generations of Maddens who have succeeded the wizard there b no evidence that Rub 1 has ever been brriien. Not at Hamburg Pbce. Hamburg Pbce, named for a fast horse, has to be one of the most hospitabb pbces m a comer of America where hospitality b as cultivated as a bloodline, the Kentucky Biuegrass.

Rules 2 and 3, and 5 through 13, deal with the loving care of horses and are precbe. Hoofs, for example, must be trimmed to an angle of 46

^lese rules, too, are still followed to the letter, Madden-bred horses, m-cludhng thb years most celebrated colt, Alysheba, live pampered lives on 2,000 lush acres so postcard pretty and peaceful you can hear the hon^bees m the next meadow, so idyUic that Rub 4 seems superfluous:

No noby and bobterous conduct b permitted on the prembes.

Anita Madden bughed. bnt that something? said the hostess of Hamburg Pbce, tooling around the premises, somewhat boisterously, m a red convertible, sipping champagne. One weekend a year we permit a small exception.

Smafi exception? To an army of people who make up a guest list as long as the home stretch at Churchill Downs, Hamburg Pbce b revered less as the breeding farm of six Kentucky Derby winners as it b the site where, on Derby weekend every year. Rule 4 b utterly and fervently shattered.

I know peo{de who cherish an m-vitation to Anita Maddens parte more than a box seat at the Derby,^ said Dan Chandler, an old school chum (d Anitas who now runs a Las Vegas resort and knows something about noby and bobterous.

Consider 1,700 gowned and tux-edoed guests, a seven-pole tent that would cover a football field, or, m thb case a polo field, two bands, four bars, a mechanical genie the size of an elephant perched on a throne puffing a pipe and reciting one-liners, a magic carpet, occupied, sweeping above the crowd, harem girb tossing beads down upon the revelers from archways above.

Oh, yes. And a $25 million dbpby of jewelry loaned for the occasion by

The Truth Is...

People who understand Electrolysis do not wax. tweeze, use creams or electronic tweezers (In fact, shaving is better for the skin than these) Isnt it time you learned of The Feather Touch Inetantron Permanent Solution?

Dial 83(H)962 Barbara Venters

Our Summer Sale Has Begun!

608 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Pelleteir Harbor Shops Morehead City, N.C.

Atlantic Station Atlantic Beach, N.C.

New York jeweler Harry Wbston. Somei^ to catch your eye when you walk m,* Anita Madden said, winking.

has the kind of parties they shouMhavemHbflywooiWdonC said Chandler. You never know whats going to happen, only that it will be outrageous.^

Hie theme for thb years Derby Eve parte was The Three Wbhes of Omar Khayyam. No, not a jug of wine, a book of verse and thou, but, at midnight, three chained maidens hauled up to the magic carpet by a great bird m a cloud of smoke. Outrageous.

A celebratod guest, especially to the sorority girto at the University of Kentucky who volunteer their services as waitresses, was TV star Corbm Bemsen, the divorce bwyer mLA.Law.

One year the necbl guest was an elderly matron mtroduced as Lady Beavorby, very British. That year the theme was The Fountam of Youth. At midni^t, the genteel Lady Beaverby dove m and emerged from the magical fountam as a bikini-cbd coed shouting, It works! Itworks!

Another year the hostess got wind of a plot by some UK stiments to streak her party. Not a bad idea, she thought. She got a message to them: Could they arrale to do it about midnight? They did.

If you cant stop it, you might as well (^nize it, Mrs. Maddoi said.

The Madden party started out, back m the S(b when Preston and Anita were married, as a few dinner guests. It just kept growing, she said. Pretty soon we had to move it to the coun^ club. It outgrew that, so we used a tent alongside the polo house.

The polo house b a building built at Hamburg Pbce to indulge a pastime of Preston Maddens bther, John Madden Jr., and provide quarters for his polo-pbymg guests.

The guest Ibt grew targer -100, 300, SCO. Finally, m 1979, the Kentucky Chief Justice asked me to ck> it fr charity, for the heart fund that year. Thats when it really began getting bigger each year.

The Madden guest Ibt allows the mvitees to bring their own guests, at

$250 a ticket. So I really never know quite who will be there. Somehow theyre always interesting peopb. They like to party.

People ask me about the knack of having a successful party, but there really b none. The knack b liking to party.

Mondays:

Tuesdays:

Wednesdays;

Thursdays:

SUMMER CLASSES

July 6 - August 13 (Six Weeks) Teens/Aduks

5:30-7:00 Advanced Ballet*

7:00-8:00 Beginning Ballet

6:00-7:30 Recreational Jazz (Beginners k Intermediates)

7:30-8:30 Adv. Beginning To Intermedbte Ballet

6:30-7:30 Tan 7:30-8:30 Video Jazz

6:00-7:30 Recreational Jazz (Beginners A Intermediates)

7:30-8:30 Adv. Beginning To Intermedbte Ballet

Preschool Workshop

July 20-31 10:00-11:00 am for dance, music, fun, arts and crafts.

Ongoing Jazz Class For Children

Mondays 3:00 to 4:00 for 4th, 5th and 6th graders

DOWI

419 Evans Mall Greenville North Carolina 27834 (919) 758-8198

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Owned And Operated By Rudy Cox

2313 South Momorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Monctoy Through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Saturday 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.

Othar Times By Appointment

756-7311 756-3110

' /

Jf-

-6 Th Dlly RH^otor. Qrtwvllto. N.C.

TtMJWday. Jun* 88.18>7

. Stock And Market Reports

By The Afsociated Press HOGS: Market SO to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston,

Spivoys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler cSty and Robersonville, 00.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Uurinburg and Benson 60.25; Wilson 60.50, Rowland, 60.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Comer 45.50; Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: Hie North Carolina fob dock quoted price no broilers for this week\ trading wds 42.00 cents, based on fiiU truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the Hds offered have been confirmed. Hie market is trending steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights doirable. Estimated slaughter broilers and fryers in North Carolina Hairsday was 1,996.000, compared to 1,916,000last Hiursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 to 5 cents higher at mostly 1.96-2.05 in East and mostly 2.22-2.27 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yeUow soybeans mostly 11 cents higher at mostly 5.45-5.60 in East and mostly 5.41-5.55 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.76-2.02; new crop soybeans 5.29-5.65, old crop wheat 2.39-2.53. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to

percent higher and ranged from 102 to 106% percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a broad advance today, encouraged by declining interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 12.44 to 2,440.85 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 2 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 750 iq), 307 down and 441 unchanged.

Vohune on the Big Board came to 26.76 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Ch^ler dropped % to 35% in active trading. On Wednesday the company and two of its officials were indicted on charges that it sold as new s<Hne cars Uiat had nreviously been driven with their odmneters discmmected.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .80 to 173.20. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .42 at 337.69.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 11.32 to 2,428.41.

Declining issues outpaced advances by about 3 to 2 m the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 153.76 million diares, down from 194.20 milliw in the [Hrevious session.

Last

53%

51%

88%

70%

4V4

42%

28%

85V4

89%

41%

Exxoa

FPL Grp PirMtaoe FttWacbov

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Gr^MNind

Herculeslnc

Honeywdl

HCA

ITT Corn

Ins Rad

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

Kmarts

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKeaan

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBOd

NatDiatiU

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OUnCp

PacTel

PeniMwJC

PepsiCo

PI^Dod

PdS^or

Philip^ri

Ptdamd

Polaroid wi

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

^Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRori)

ShaUee

Skyline Cp

fs&c

SwstBdls

StdOU

StevenaJP

TRW Inc

viTexaco

TexEaatn

Textron

USX Carp

UnCamp

UnCarUe

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WeatPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WhmDix

Woolwrth

Wrigl^

Xerox Cp

81%

78%

35%

37%

38%

48%

38%

21'^

87%

86%

120%

88%

90%

41%

36%

38%

102%

83%

40%

38%

37%

36%

38%

37%

38%

31%

87%

86%

131

88%

91%

31%

44%

41%

97%

38%

102%

88%

87%

84%

30%

50% 50% 50%

38%

31%

87%

86%

120%

31%

43%

41%

38%

108%

58%

40%

38%

84%

43%

42%

62%

80%

168

50%

34%

48%

17%

53%

88%

30%

34%

51%

72%

50%

28%

34%

70%

54%

37%

56%

36%

89%

15%

78%

43%

98%

54%

53%

88%

27%

75%

38%

53%

16%

29%

24%

39%

75%

43%

53%

38%

35%

30%

33%

42%

31%

53%

68%

51%

50V4

55%

53%

43%

42%

62%

82%

45%

58%

167%

49%

44%

17%

35%

52%

65%

34%

50%

71%

50%

83%

26%

68%

34%

69%

54%

27%

56%

36%

34%

69%

15%

77%

53%

27%

75%

34%

51%

16%

29%

24%

39%

74%

43%

53%

38%

35%

31%

42%

30%

82%

37%

67%

50%

49%

53%

79%

43%

42%

62%

82%

46%

58%

187%

50%

44%

17%

52%

66%

34%

51%

50%

83%

28%

68%

34%

70%

54%

27%

56%

36%

34%

89%

15%

78%

43%

53%

88%

27%

78%

38%

82%

18%

29%

24%

39%

74%

43%

53%

38%

35%

30%

31%

42%

31%

53%

67%

51%

53%

79%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday

AMR Corn

AbbottLabs

AUis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmC^ui

Ameritech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTAT

Amoco

BallAtlan

BellSouth Beth Steel

52%

47%

51%

68%

42%

28%

88%

41%

15%

47V4

75%

62%

52%

46%

51%

87%

70%

68%

69%

41%

74% 74%

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as ofn:00a.m.:

Ashland OU.....................................

Unisys.............................................UWfc

Connr Homes....................................v/4

Fiekkrest Mills....................................3#

Flofwers Inds.....................................SWfc

Hattoes Inc. Securities.....................18%

HUton Hotel Corp...............................90%

Jefferson Pilot...................................32%

John Deere........................................31%

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviation.............................68%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications..................28

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36 to 36%

Planters National Bank...............19 to 19%

Vermont American..................23% to 23%

Southern National Bank...........17% to 18%

Peoples Bank......................V...15% to 16%

North Carolina Natural Gas........16 to 17V4

Cornier LaserSonics.....................2 to 21/8

F^Fresh............................12% to 12%

Sexual Battery Charged

By CATHERINE WILSON Associated Press Writer LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) - A couple who ran a day-care center recommmided by the state to shelter childrei threatened with abuse were in jail today accused of sexually [thmr charges, police said.

I Danville, 62, and his wife. Beryl Danville, 56, were ordered held witot bond after their initial court hearing today. Danville was accused of three counts of sexual battery on children under 12, while Mrs.

MASONIC NOHCE Bright Star Chapter No. 313 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

MASONIC NOHCE Members of Pitt Lodge f234 are asked to be (xesent at tte Elks Hall Saturday at 12:30 p.m. for the fiineral ofMarvmLeeCox.

MASONIC NOHCE Star of the East Lodge f233 of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina, Prince HaU Masons will observe St. Johns Day celebrations at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

Hie guest speaker is the Rev. Staton of the Star of the East Lodge inPactolus.

IwcomTM

DIVORCE

$150 Plus Court Costs

Call

Pg|Mi A AttockrtM

752-0753

Chrysler Denies Odometer Fraud Charges

issra^rsi.!

(ContfamedfremA'l)

vans were driven by company department heads firam days to weeks at a time, with the unregistered mileage varying from SO to 400 miles. He said his office would try to contact owners of the affect vdiicles.

The company said that as part of its quality assurance program, a smaU number of cars or trucks were picked at random each day at each assembly plant and were test-driven by a qiuuified and authmized factory representative. It said the avorage number of miles put <m the test vacies was 40.

Driving new cars for 3040 miles to test them for noises and other defects ictice in the auto in-

Resources Inc. in Wayne, Pa. Plant supervisors and other managers are familiar with the cars and know what to look for, he said in a telephone interview today.

The thii thats going to be hard on Chrysler is ma^ a couple of employees held onto those cars a little toolong,0Grady said.

Disconnecting the odometers for test-drives has been a common industry practice in the past, he said. .

After authorities be((an investigating the practice m 1965, Chrysler put a a cap of 65 miles on each test drive, ana began putting notices in glove boxes of tested cars notifying buyers that the vehicles have bemi test driven.

In addition, the odometers are now being left engaged during the test

pany said odom^ers had been disooonected to prevent accumulation of mileage ^t would reduce customerswmranty coverage.

The indtotmentsmd that in several imtanoes, vehicles were involved in accidents so severe their frames wsore bent. The company made cosmetic reiiain hml^nottet^ fix tte fraoMS, and sold the vehicles without telling customers of their true condition, the government alleged.

The company said that fewer than 40 vehicles were damaged in 10 years of testing, and that th were ftiUy repaire^ore being sold.

The ixactice of disconnecting odometers was discovered by Missouri highway patrolmen who reported that Chrysler executives

is a common practice m ine auto in- oeing leii engagea ounng me mi re|iutw *7*

dustry, said Thomas OCrady, program, aWi^Chiysler^aiat who were stopped far yeedhig ft

analyst with Intemted Automotive is not required by law. The com- quently explained that tney couwn t

% were accused of directing plant managers to ensure that odometers be dfocoonectod on cars to be driven by compjuw maum. The indtetment said toey direcfed that if an odometer was left connected and registered more than 10 aes, it was to be reptaced with a new odometer.

The Justice Department said Scudder has retired,W is on sped^ mMignwiMit for the company in Kenosha, Wis., where he is supervising the conversion of a former American Motors Corp. plant. OReilly, a Canadian citizen, is managing Chryslers Canadian operations, the department said.

Waldheim, Pope John Paul Hold Meeting

(Continued from A-l)

ried into the Vatican where the pontiff and Waldheim were meeting.

Waldheim has been accused of aiding the deportatiim of thousands of Jews and partisans who were killed In concentration camps during World War II. He denies the allega-

ti(HlS.

Some protesters, former Nazi prisoners, showed the numbers that had been tatooed on their arms when they arrived at cmicentration camps during W(M*ld War H and carried signs bearing the names of several camps. Others w(xe death camp uniforms and carried protest placards, while another group erected a replica of a gallows witii a hangmans noose.

Earlier, under a cloudless sl^ and amid the din of helicopters circling overhead, Waldheims motorcade of ei^t limousines had crossed St. Peters Square, which in an unusual security measure was completely blocked off by police, and entered a side door of the Vatican shortly be-forella.m. (5a.m. EDT).

The United States has barred Waldheim from visiting because of the Nazi allegations, and the Austrian president has been largely shunned mplomatically since taking office.

Dressed in a black cutaway jacket with a scarlet sash, Waldheim and his wife Elisabeth, wearing a long black dress and a black lace mantilla, got out of their limousine in the Goulard of St. Damasus to the strains of the Austrian national anthem played by the Pontifical Band.

hbishop . le papal

Greeting them was Arcl Dino Monduzzi, prefect of the pa( household, and two long rows of the Vaticans colorfully unifmmed Swiss Gua^, who stood at attention and raised their halberds in a salute to the Austrian president.

The Waldheims walked down a long red carpet into the Vatican.

Outside the Vatican meanwhile. Beato Klarsfeld, the Paris-based Nazi hunter who tracked down Klaus Barbie, the so-called Gestapo Butcher of Lyon, stood beside a large placard reading, Will Klaus Barbie be the Vaticans next guest? Pope John Paul H has broken the rule accented by aU other countries - not to allow Waldheim in, she told

questioning for several hours Wednesday about a fire at Klarsfelds hotel that anparently was set off by a smoke-produdng device.

The demonstrators said they had intended to use the smoke candles during their pretest today tosimulate the smoke from concentration camp gas chambers.

The papal audience angered Jewish leaders around the world, and [xovAed criticism firmn the laraeli government.

On Wednesday, Rabbi Avi Weiss of

Riverdale,N.Y.,ledthreeL from the American Coalition for Concern in reading prayers in St. Peters Square. He said the popes reception of Waldheim was morally

Italian government officials will not be meeting with Waldheim, ostensibly because the country is being run by a caretaker government. Italian news media have described this reasoning as an excuse to avoid ig&Medi

being<

I in the controversy.

and fourAmerican protestors were detained by police for

Obituaries

Test

skipper, cmdr. John 15. Nou. He by the Revs, caivm Terrigo, Torn

replaced Cant. Glenn R. Brindel, who Tunstall and J.C. Yates. Burial will

has been relieved pending a possible be in Hollywood Cemetery.

He was a member of Boy Scout

(Continued from A-l) Cmdr. Jdm B. N(dl.

Cowan

FARMVILLE Mr. James Louis (Jamie) Cowan HI, 16, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Calvin Terrigo, Tom

ville faced once count of aiding in the alleged abuse.

Two 3-year-old ^Is and a 17-month-old ^1 under the couples care showed signs of abuse, including penetration, said Broward Sheriffs Office detective Ttrni Hutchinson.

Disgusting, said the detective, who arrested the couplchVednesday.

Ive been a ctqi for 19 years and it upset me. I had to take off for a few hours.

1 pending a possible court-martial for failing to avert the Iraqi missile strike or minimize the losses.

Although a Pentagon report on the incident^ yet to be released, officials in Washington have said it recommends court-martials for Brindel and two other officers.

Noll arrived Sunday and will be commanding the Stark when the ship sets out for its home port of Mayport, Fla., on Aug. 5.

Experts from the USS Acadia restored the Starks communications and navigation systems, while technicians in Bahrain handed the structural repairs.

Navy personnel were not immediately available f(Mr comment on the sea trial. Lt. Col. Chuck Manker, who acted as spokesman until the repairs were commenced earlier this month, had said that major structural repair and equipment replacement would take place in the United States.

Hie target date for completion of the repairs in Bahrain was set for the first week of July, and the shiiqiing executives noted that the test run meant the work was completed ahead of schedule. They said it was a $50,000 for new equipment in the com- record time for repairs of such

ing year to expand the present com- m^tude on any vessel,

puters capabilities and said con- The Starks engine was not dam-sideration would be given to the pur- aged in the attack, chase of a new computer duiing budget deliberations for 1968-1969.

Additions to the budget Wednesday also included $77,687 to fuUy-fund requests from the Development Commission to implement suggestions made in a study of how to improve industrial recruitment, and $^,000 for a compactor and compactin (q>-erator for the Beils Fork solid waste container site.

Budget

(Continued from A-l) ministrative officer, and $126,200 for development commission expansion.

Adoption of the budget followed final decisions Wedne^y not to provide $360,000 to buy new voting machines for the county, nor to to provide any additional money for school current expenses.

The board also rejected a proposal to buy a new mainframe computer and software for the countys data nncessing department $1.5 milln or $495,000 a year for five year if financed. Instead, the board included

lYoop No. 25 in Farmville and was a student at Farmville Central High School, where he was (the foiHbidl team.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cowan of Farmville, a sister, (Caroline Cowan of the home; his paternal grandparoits, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cowan of Farmville, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Beaman of Stantonsburg.

The family will receive friends at the funeral from 7 day.

receive menas at p.m.to9pjii.to. ySS

Cox

A funeral for Bfr. Marvin Lee Cox, 58, of 305 N. Sylvan Dr., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Philii Church of Christ by the Rev. J. McCarter. Burial will be in Winter-ville Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was a native of Pitt County and attended the county schools. He was employed by the dty of Greenville and was a member of Phillipi Church. He also was a member of Elks Lodge No. 234 of GreenviUe.

Surviving are his wife, Blavis Cox of Washington, N.C.; two sons, Brax-ie Lee Cox of Greenville and Marvin Antonia Cox of the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Korea; a sister, Helen Pugh of Ayden; three brothers, Odell Cox of Washington, N.C., and Fred

Cox Jr. and Samuel Cox, both of Norfolk, Va., and two grandchildren.

The family wiu receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville, and at other times will be at the home.

Gardner

AYDEN - A graveside service for Mrs. Annie Mae Watson Gardner of 909 Watermelon St., was conducted at 11 a.m. today in Ayden Cemetmry by Elder J.L. Wilson.

Mrs. Wilson was born and reared in Wilson County but had made her home in Ayden for many years. She was a monbar of St. Paul ChurcM Christ, Disciples of Christ and/^the Rolunson Christian Aide Lodge No. 12of Ayden.

are her brother, Joseph Williams of Philadelphia, and a st^ daughter, Rosa Gardner of \ New Bern.

Services were handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Hooker

NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. George Hooker died today.

His fiineral will be conducted Satmday at 2 p.m. in John Andrews Baptist Church near Hamilton.

irviving are his brother, Roy (Fat) Hooker, and his sister, Shirley Brown, both of Hamilton.

Purvis

BRONX, N.Y. - BIrs. DoUy Mae Jones Purvis. 57, formerly of Hamilton, died Friday. Arrangements will be announced by Chance Funeral Servio, Robersonville.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qrenvllle N.C. Thursday. Juna^, 1967

Sports

Youth BasdbaO Entertalimieiit IntematioiialNews

' 'C-P

Gooden Talks

Dwight Gooden talked publicly about his drug use for the first time since undergoing rehabilitation at the beginning of the baseball season. (AP Filephpto)

Seattle Surprised To Select Amaker

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seate Su-perSonics say they were surprised that 6-foot Duke guard Tommy Amaker was available.when ttwy IHcked him in the third round of this weeks NBA draft.

We had him pegged to go in the high-to-mid secona round, Sonics President Bob Whitsitt said. We didnt think he would be there.

The Sonics, who reached the

Western (Conference finals the

playoffs last season, drafted Amaker on Tuesday with the 55th selection.

Im surprised he lasted that long, saia Duke Coach Mike

Krzyzewski of Amaker. Tommy is short, hut he does a lot of things most guards dont do.

Im ^d he went to Seattle. Id rather he went late where he can be used than go early in a situation in wlch he didnt fit m.

At Duke, Amaker finished as Dukes all-time leader in assists with 706 and also ended his collegiate ca-

Gooden talks About His Drug Use

NEW YORK (AP) Dwight (looden says he used cocaine only occasionally for the past three offseasons and never during a baseball season, according to reports in todays New York Post i

pitcher admitted he was in the early stages of addiction when be tested positive for cocaine in spring train-

Tm no drug addict. Im no junide,* (Sooden told the Post. He

following a positive test for cocaine use.

Gooden, who pitched his first game this season June 5, told both newspa-; that he wiU not talk about his {use again.

: was immature, he told News-day. 1 expected people to be kissing my feet, rm getting back to where I should be now, doing things the right way.

He told the Post he was glad he got caught, adding that he might have ended up like Len Bias, the basketball star who died from cocaine use a yearago.

The Post quoted the former National League Rookie of the Year and Cy Young Award winner as saying he

was very, very sorry for what I did.

Gooden said he first used cocaiije while a hiA school student in Tampa, Fla., men stayed away friim it until after his rookie iseason of 1964.

But I was never hooked, Gooden said. I always used it in the offseason, and always with my firiends from Tampa.

I know some people think I was a junkie. But I never had a problem with it. I did coke the way someone would have a drink with dinner. Go to a party or a club and itd be there. But once it was gone I never craved more. I let it go.

But Ckxxlen admitted a potential catastrophe was avoted when his drug test came up positive. He said hes happy for the support hes received and regrets letting people down.

I realize how I hurt my family and friends, he told the ne^^per. And the day I came back (his June 5 debut at Shea Stadium) when I heard everyone cheering, I realize I let down all the kids that looked up to me.

Gooden, citing immaturity and peer pressure for his use of the drug, said none of his teammates was

reer as the Atlantic Coast Conferences all-time leader in games

^ lie thinks?can make the Sonics roster next season.

Its like a dream come true, said Amaker. Not only is Seattle an exciting team, but I think its the perfect team for me.

The Sonics selected forward-center Olden Polynice of Virginia and forward Derrick McKey oif Alabama in the first round and didnt have a sec-oiKl-roundiHck.

Seattles starting point gua^ last season was rookie Nate McMillan of North CJarolina State, a 1966 second-round draft pick. Veteran Eddie Johnson and ttiird-year pro Danny were Seattles other two point

aware of his activities. He said he was confronted prior to his failed drug test only once, when baseball Omunissioner Peter Ueberroths office received a tip late last season that three black stars on the Mets

ordered their cars off the road.

They (authorities) tested me for drugs and alcohol, and nothing showed up. So I thought Id be OK in spr-

too

iefused to blame the of baseball for his use of

Thats when Davey (I Johnson) called me into his and asked me. I said No. That was it,Gooden said.

No one really knew because when I did it in spriM training. Id always be away from the clubhouse. I never, ever brought any of the stuff near the cluUiouse. And I never pulled it out in front of Straw (teammate and friend Darryl Strawberry). He never knew.

Gooden said be was glad be

Vhy did I do it? Because I was

I my money.

I never thought I would get caught, he said. I remembor the test was on a Thursday (March 26), and Id been fooling around with the stuff on Tuesday. I just never thought it would show im.

(xooden said he also had been using cocaine two days prior to his arrest last December following a scuffle be and some companions had with Tampa police officers who had

! said he began to worry about it, however.

When youre doing it you think to yourself, What am I doing? Id wake up the next morning and ask myself,What if the police had shown up? Whataboutyour family and your career? But once you start doing it again, you dont think about it anymive. It was OK. Ihadfun. Goodens advice to those considering the use of the drug is never pick it up the first time.

You might like it you might feet

good, saidGkioden, whoadnuttedbe ^cried a lot before I went to bed at t during his rehabilitatioo. i said the drug creates an urge fw increased use.

You might do it once a month, then once a week, then twice a week

Rains Return At Wintbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -After a day of sunshine and pimty of tennis, rain struck again at Wimbledon today just as the second round began.

Two matches started on the showcourts as a fine mist fell, but neither was through its first set when the iveciintation picked up and forced groundskeepers to reidaced the green canvas covers.

On Centre Court, Paolo Cane of Italy, ranked 40th in the world, was leading second-seeded Ivan Lendl 5-2, whue on court No. 1 defending womens champion Martina Navratilova was leading Etsuko In-oue of Japan 4-1

The forecast was calling for steadier rain as the day progressed. Organizers already were facing a baddog of matches from Monday and Tuesday, when the first IV^ days

fhe^ womens second seed, Steffi Graf of West Germany, started what she hopes will be a march to her second successive Grand Slam title in

We still wanted to select a gu^ who we felt was capable of piehing the ball up the floor, said Sonics Coach Bernie Bickerstaff.

Starts Defense

Defending Wimbledon champ Martina Navratilova throws herself across the Centre Court at Wimbledon Wednesday to reach a shot from West Germanys Claudia Porwick. Navratilova survived the defense of her title by defeating PiH^ck, 6-1,6-0. (AP Laserphoto)

courts were ultimate test of Grafs ability to keep on winning, after rolling up 39 consecutive victories on clay and hard courts. She mosed the first part of the test in Round One.

I felt more comfortable today

than 1 did in Paris, Graf said after whipping Argentinas Adriana Vill^^66,6-2.

Boris Becker, the 19-year-old defending mens champion, advanced to the second round Tuesday.

Both West Germans were due on the show courts Thursday, if the rain stopped.

Becker was playing the second match on Court No. 1 against Peter Doohan d Australia, whue Graf met Tine Scheuer-Larsen of Denmark on Cmtre Court

Navratilova, going for a record sixth consecutive Wimbledon crown, was just as comfortable a firstnround winnoasGraf.

On a sunny, tneezy aftmiooa that fdkwed two days of rain and gray skies, the top-ranked Navratilova led a processioo of seeded [daym into the second round as results ran true to form on the 16 courts.

Navratilova dropped nine ponte in the first set and seven in the second as she trounced CHaudia Porwik of West Germany 6-1,6-6.

Her perennial rival, American Chris Evert was almost as dominant in beating Britains Sara Gomer by the same score.

Amoican Jimmy Connos started his 17th Wimbledon appearance with a 6-1,7-6,7-6 over compatriot Marty Davis.Post 39 Rolls By Rocky Mount

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

39 has seen%)th good an^d times this season but is hoping last nights 14-7 win over Rocky Mount is an indication of good things tocme.

Post 39 ended a three-game losing streak and broke out of mistak^ prone funk as it pounded out 19 hits on offense and played solid defense behind starting pitcher Robbie Mdkmald.

The win improves Post 39s record to 6-5 in Area I American Legion

baseball action. Pitt had started the season 0-2, then won five straight before losing its next three.

We just told the ^ (that) were 5-5 ana were starting even, said Pitt County coach Toby Holiday. Its time to start a new season. I think the guys were im for this. I think they were tired of making mistakes.^

McDonald went seven and one-third inninffl, giving up six runs on seven hits, nut only four of the runs were earned. He nad pitched only five innings previously but looked

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jetting into trouble only in the eignthTAxel Smith then came on in r^ef and went the rest of the way, giving up only one run on two hits.

Gn defense, Pitt committed but one error. At one point, McDonald retired 13 strait batters on a variety of pop ups ancfground outs.

He (M a super job,* Holiday said of McDonald. I think he threw 76

gtches in eight innings. He kept em off balance. He was getting ahead (in the count). He didnT have to worry about throwing a lot of . Thats what kept him in

A strong hitting performance by the entire team dim t hurt either. AU but one Post 39 player recorded at least one hit. ktomald ai(tod his

own cause with a three-run trij the third that erased an early and got Pitt started.

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with another sinde before Axel Smith drove home Adams to make it 2-1.

David Daniels foUowed that with a fielders choice that put out Galloway. Eric Jarman then drew a walk before McDonald smashed his triple to make it 4-2. Tom Moye followed that by scoring McDonald on a sacrifice fly.

The lead expanded to 6-2 when David Daniels hit a towering solo homer over the left centerfieW fence to open the fifth inning.

After Rocky Mount narrowed the to 6-3 in the of the seventh, itt pushed across three runs in the bottom of the inning to stretch it out to a 9-3 advantage.

Tom Moye had a two-run double and Ty Little added a RBI double to key the spurt in the seventh.

Rocky Mount made its move in the , seining three runs to pull rthin96.'

Tony Jacobs led off the top of the ith with a single. One out later Davis doubll. Donnie Bobbitt

followed that b\ on a ground-nue double. Tim Wilson then reached on a single and Paul Strickland drew a walk to load the bases.

That ended the night for McDonald. Smith came cm and gave up a single to Clint Rouse that 8(red Bobbitt. He then got two^traight strikeouts to end the threat and ttie

inning

That was as close as Rocky Mount would get. iHtt scored five runs in the

(See Post 39,8-3)

WP- WUmo; PB- Smith. Wcnlcy

Sofol

Pitt Countys Robbie McDonald slides safely into borne following a sacrifice fly by teammate Tom Moye. Rocky Mount catcher Mark Worsley (left) awaits the throw from center-

field. McDonald had reached base on a triple that drove in three runs as Post 39 took a 14-7 win over Post 58. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

III.2 Th Daily Rtflactor. OwnvHle. N.C.

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TANK IFN4NARA*

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

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SanFYancisco Atlanta Los Angeles San^

W____

40 31 .563 38 32 .543 35 35 .500 34 36 .486 32 38 .457 23 49 .319

Streak Home Away 1517 21-14

first game was a win

IVt z-7-3 4V4 2-8

5Mi 56 7t4 z-56 17Vfe z-7-3

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 2 Lost 1

24-14 1518 1518 22-17 2519 1517 1515 1523 12-23 11-26

GanwWkningRBl-. E-Sebteeder, Yomt.

490 999 W-7

199 339 291-9

otaierd). W^Bostan 3. 9. 2B-Deer,

LOB-MHvaukee 3. Boo Sveim. iiuihaff, Sidbvan. RR-Bo (11): SB-Sdneder (2^^ta|^ (iTsOwen

CALIFORNIA TEXAS

abrbbi abrbbi

Dwnng A 3990 Browne 2b 4000 DWhite rf 3110 Fietcbr u 310 0 Joyner lb 3 0 2 1 Sierra rf 4 9 0 0 DeCnee A 419 0 OBrien lb 4 011 JKHowl If 3109 Parrish A3019 Boone c 412 0 Incvglia If 3 9 0 0 Scbofild ss 4922 McDwel ef3020

Raines if 3 0 3 1 Ray i. .. Wallacb 3b3112 Bream A 3111 Galarrg lb 31 3 2 Bonilla lb 9 0 0 0 Foley ss 3 010 RReylA rf 4111 Uw 2b 3121 Morrisn 3b 41 2 1 Reed c 4000 LVIIrec 4121 Fischer p 19 0 0 Pedriqu ss 4 0 19 Sorenun p 10 0 0 Fisber p 2113 WJbnsn pn 1 0 0 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 9 0 0 9 MDiaz pn 19 0 0 ph 19 9 0 DRobisn p 0 9 0 0

3123Kruklb 302 1 . S84 1 29 Ready 3b 3011 ph 0090 McCllen pOOOO hbl pb 0900 Steels ph'1900 Tbon ss 9 0 0 9 Haywrd p 0 9 9 0 RRynIA c 3122 Booker p 9090 Danrin p 10 99 Santiago c5910

Darwin p 10 99 I. ......

Lopes pn 1101 Tmpltn ss 4 0 9 0

Mathis p 190 0 JJones p 19 0 0

HeaA p 9 0 0 0 Leffertt p 19 0 0

AnArsn p 1 0 0 0 Mack ef 2119 Ashby pn 190 9 DSmith ----

TWsIs

. 0009 1121912 Tetals

317139

McClure p 9 0 0 0

41 914 9 Tetals 34 9 13 9

Te4als

HMMtM 999 999 399-12

8n Dic|9 329 991 199- 7

Gam^ianiiRBI-Crui(3).

PettU cf 3900 MStanly c 2000 McLmr 2b 4011 Petralli 3b 1900

(3),Rice(l).SF-

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Oakland 4, Kansas aw 2 Baltmore 4, New Yon 0 BostoniMilwaukeeT .Toronto 3. Detroit 3 Seattle 10, Chicago7 Minnesota 14, Clevelands California 4, Texas 1

SAVES-Plesac, MUwaukee, 16;

Kjgie^ ^_York. 15;..JHowdl,

HOwMkee

5-.W

Clear

PlesK

IP H RBRBB80

Buechle 3b 29 09 Porter pb 19 00

1 1 9 9

Totals

Slaught'c 900 0 32 4 9 4 Tetals

Ml 4 I

By The Amedated Press SccsadMalf NORTHERN DIVISION

W L PcLGB 3 3 .399 -

3 3 .599 -

x-Hagentown 2 4 J33 1

Salon 1 5 .147 2

SOUTHERN DIVI8I0N

W L PCLGB Kinston 3 1 .933 -

Peninnla 4 2 .467 I

x-Wiwton8alan 4 2 .447 1

Durfaam 2 4 .333 3

i-wmfbstbaH

awt- *---

ffCiMNIj IKCiUlt

PenbMolaiLyncbbaMl

KitonLPiteWBIiaffll

GUCO defeated Cox by injury forfeit.

ECU..............................000 085-9

Stroud ...............002t44Q2-

Lentttng Uttera: B - Norman Dunn 3< Carl Hartsfield 34; S -Hike Baldwin 55, Darryl Welton 44

Yale.............................524 000-11

Simpaqn.......................003 034-10

54,BobhyIfoweU53

Grady White..................400 lllMi

ISP.............................am 002

uttera: GW - Steve

ftrateyHdAGK

Doran. S5-^crson (IS), uuk (3), Hatcher (23), CReyiialds (3). S- JJones. SF-CMsftina.

IP H RERBB80

Parak Brmvn 2-3; 1 134. Doug Charles 2-3

CaWsnia

Tesas

ail

tea

nncyimm itK ognw uui, uaw tui

Raines2(22).sl'-BRaffl.Aallach.

IP H RER BRSO

Darwin

Mathis

. Reardon, klinnesota! 14; Henke, Toronto, 13.

ThnrsdaysGame

iiid (Nioro 54) at Min-

Cleveland neaota (Blyleven 34), 1:15 p.m Dnly game scheduled

Friday's Games RoatonatNewYork,7:Ap.m. .Oakland at ClevelaodJ; A p.m Baltiffiore at Detroit, 7; A p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (202 at bats)-Gwynn, San Dim, .300; Galarraga, Mon-trml, m, Maldonado, San Francisco. 3A; DMurpIv, Atlanta, SA; WCIan, San Francisco, .3A. RUNSEltevis, Cincinnati, 00;

DMurphy, Atlanta, A: Coleman, St. Louis. 54; JClark, St. Louis, 54; Diego. 51

Hurst WAS 924 7 3 5 3 5

Stuin 2 9 2 2 0 0

Sambilo 0 1 0 0 9 9

Sdmaldi S.4 14 0 0 0 0 0

nguera pitched to 2 batten in the Stb, CrmpScbed to 1 bmmr in the Tdi, Sunbilo pMcfaedlolbetteriolbeRh. 'W-SuUivanbyCkir Umpires-Home, Brinkman; Fint. Coonn;TMrd,Welke.

T-S:2.A-44.S3.

GameWBXmRBI-SclMAeidd) E--Sietnr nlcher 2. Petralli. CaHfonia I. Tesas 1. LOB-CaUfornia 9.

lU. DP-

Califomia at CUcyo, 8p.m. Seattle at KansasCity, iT A p.m.

Toronto at Milwaukee, 8; A p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 8: A p.m.

Gwynn, San Diego, 51.

RBI-JClaiY, St. Uuis, 67; Dawson, Chicago, A; EDavis. Cincinnati, A; Wdlach, Monti^. A; DMui^y, Atlanta, &2; McGee. St.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wcdacidav's Games

Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4, 10

innina

NewYork2,CUcagol Pittsburgh ^ Montreal 6 St. LouisT Philadelphia 2 Houston 12, San Diego7 Los Angeles 5, Attanta 4, 10 in-

cher, Houston, A: Leonard^ San Francisco, A; DMurphy, Atlanta,

Tliartday's Games

Chicago (Tnxif 4-1) at New York

(Gooden51),l:Ap.m.

Houston (Scott 53) at San Diego

(Dravecky 24), 4; A p.m.

Montreal (bwiinez 14) at PiU-

^i(Dunne51),7:Ap.m. PhnadelDhia (Ruftin 4-5) at St. Louis (MaOiews 44), 8; Ap.m.

Atlanta (Alexander 4-1) at Loe Angeles (Hmhisa-7-7), 10;Ap.m.

Oncinnati (GuUickson 74) at San Francisco (Krukow 14), 10; Ap.m.

Friday's Games > St. Louis at Montreal, 7: A p.m. New York at Philadelphia. 7;A

Siicagoat Pittsburgh, 7: A p.m.

' Atlanta at San Diego, 10; A p.m.

- Cincinnati at Los Aqgeles, 10;A p.m.

Houston at San Francisco, 10;A p.m.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, A; Leonard, San Francisco, 22; Maldonado, San Francisco, 22; GDavis, Houston, 21; GaUraga> MontrealJO.

TRIPliS-Bonds. Pittsburgh. 6; Gwynn, San Diego, 6; Samud, Philadelphia, 6; Cmman, St. Louis, 3: MV^mnu New York, 5; McGee, SI. Lou, ^ Oester, Cincinnati, 5.

HOME UNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 23; EDavis, Cincinnati, 22; Juark, St. Louis, 21; Dawson, CUcago, 20; Strawberry. New York,

TORONTO

abrkbi

U4120 A4233 3b 9 0 0 0 : Cf4190

GBell If 4111 WUtt c 4 911 Leaeb rf 4 9 0 9 Moteby cf 9090 Upihaw lb490 9 McGHf db 3009 Lee 2b 3090 Tetab 34 3 ?

DETROIT

abrbbi

Wbitakr 2b3119 Hadlek ib 390 l Gibson If 492 0 TrammI ss4 00 0 Herndon rf30 2 9 Sberidn rf 1099 Umon cf 4110 Heath c 3010 Nokes ph 1990 Haiper db 4112 Brous 3b 300 0 Tetab A113

TexasX ffl-Boone McLemore, McDowell. SB-J(^ (5). DWbite (16). SF-J<^.

IP HRERBBSO

CaRbnia

Suttm W,44 7 3 1 1 1 4

Buice S4 2 1 0 0 9 1

Texas

Lqmd L.I4 9 3 3 1 4 3

RumeO 214 2 1 1 I 0

MWaUamt 9 1 0 0 0 9

Mobotcic 24 0 0 0 0 0

WiUiaffls pitched lolbatter in the 9th. HBP-Dmroing by RusseU. WP-SutUm, Rumell.

Umn^Home, Ford; FM, Jotanson; Secooo, Evans; Third, Couini. T-2:45.A-172ia

Mimreal

Fischer L,0-1 Sorensen Burke McClure

FbteW BJones DHobison Fischer Fisher DRobinna

to 2 batters in the 3rd, to 1 batter in the Otb WP-

4 7 3 4 3 4

114 1 1 1 1 4

0 1 9 0 0 0

Andenen W.3-3 224 4 l l 9 2

DSmitb 1 9 0 0 0 1

Sen Dbge

JJones 414 6 3 1 0 0

Leflerb 124 2 1 1 6 3

McCUers L.3-3 2 4 3 3 1 3

Hayward 24 3 3 3 0 0

Booker 14 1 0 0 1 0

MeadsmtchedtolbittertaitbeOlh. WP-Haywud.

Umnres-Home, Brocklander; First, B.WUfiams; Second, McSherry; Third,

sGamcs

PntawibalL, _ Prince WUliifflatKinatao

lat Durham

iatWiostoo4alem

Prince William aft*^ WinstonSalematl Kimtooatr Salem all

DOT...........................A1 0WV4-5

PCMH...........................110 915-2

Lendteghitterf: P ItoRol^ son 24Brandt Alien 24; D William Knight 3A,'Ricky Hines 34

Transactions

J.H. Hudson.................000 040- 4

Rio..............................IK 084-21

Leading Utters: RBruce Mann 2-Mnlhoiqr Willis 84; JHH-Ross 24, Troy Tew 24

Umpires-Home, Runge: First, DeHuth; Second, E^; Third, Rip^. T-2:ajf-il,564.

-S;29.A-I7,4A.

National League

aWaNNATI SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrkbi

Daaieb If 4999 RThpsn 2b4I01 TJoaes rf 5110 Leonard If 411 2

EDavis cf 52 3 1 Garreits pOOOO lb I

yirtv>'^tlanL26:

ctoCeI

IM III aa-5

DcMl Oil HI IM-3

GamermmRBI-Whitt(4). E-Brookcm. DP-Torm 1. LOB-Torooto 4, Delroil 5.38-Whitiker. HR-MnOiiiiks 2 (3), GBeD (A). Harper (3). 5-LeeSF-Madiock.

H> H RERBBSO

Parker lb 5111 WCIark lb 3 9 2 1 Bell 3b 3119 Mldndo rf 3 0 2 0 BDiax c 400 1 CDavii cf 400 0 Stilwll u 4010 Brown 3b 3000 FWiUnu pOOOOSpiImn 3b 2010

Franco p 0 9 9 9 Breoly c 4 0 0 0 Oester 3 9 10 Milner cf 110 0

PHILA STLOUIS

abrbbi abrbbi

Samuel 2b 4 910 Coleman if 4 0 0 9 MThmp cf 410 0 OSmitb ss 4119 Hayei lb 4 02 1 Herr 2b 3 011 SclUDdt 3b 4111 JClark lb 4111 GWilioa rf4l20 McGee cf 32 2 0 CJames If 3 0 2 l Pndltn 3b 412 2 Deulton c 4 0 9 0 TPena c 4 0 2 1 Dowell ss 3 010 TLndrm rf 2 0 0 0 Hughes ph 1 0 9 0 Ford rf 19 0 0 Carman p2000 Coxp 3900 Hume p 0 0 9 0 Worrell p 9 0 0 0 CGross ph 1010 Jackson p 9000 Schu ph 1900 Tetals A 319 3 Totals A 51 3

ATLANTA

ibrkbi

DJames cf 3141 Ramin 3b 519 0 GPern lb 31 41 DMroby rfS122 Grif^ If 4900 AThoma u400 0 Vinil e 4 000 HnBbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 ZSmith p 3 000 Acker p 9 0 0 0 Asnmchr pOOOO

p 9000

Mahler pn o 0 0 0

GRnck ph lOOO Garber p 09 0 0 Totals A 419 4

LOS ANGELS

abrbbi

Andesn ss 3 1 2 1 Sax 2b 402 0 Shelby cf 3090 Guerrer If 3 11 0 Marshal rf 51 3 1 MHtchr lb200 0 Stubbs lb 2112 Trevino c 1900 Scioscia c 2 00 0 Hamlin 3b 31 0 0 Welch p 20 0 0 Holton p 09 00 Keep ph 19 0 0 Young p 009 0 Landrx ph 10 0 0 Totali 31 5 I 4

By The Associated Preee BASEBALL

baltimom'dw^SIs -Purchased the contract of Mike Griffin, pitcher, Iran Rochester of the International League. Optioned Luis DeLeon, pitcher, to Rochester.

newy6rkyan-

KEES-Activated Don Mattii^y, first baaeman, from the 154ay dm-aUed list. Sent Dan Paaqua. outfielder, to Columbus of the Intoua-tionl League. Signed Martel Edward, Utcher, Dean Kelly, second baseman, Mark Mitchell, infieider-

..900 002 2-4

{....................410 990 x-9

, Utters; C Jerry ForemanTony Barnes 53; S -Kdly Evans 54, WUliam Barnei53

Empire 1..................4W 4W 2-10

WadMrfa................010 2M 9-3

Leading Utters; E - John Huber 3-4, MareNover 2-3; E W. GarrOtt 53, R. Britt 53

Empire II................332 2A 0-13

Gamer....................401 622 5-21

Leading Utters: E - Noel r 3-4, Dave Morel 2-3; G -Talbot 4-5, Roy Carawan 4^

City League

a of the New York-Penn League.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Ac-tivated Dwayne Mur[dro, outfielder, from the 21-day disabM list. Sen! Dave Von Ohlen, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Assigned Jerry Willard, catcher, to Tacoma, for rehabilitation assignment.

RossRoofing......110 2M 100 3-8

Baileys..............023 000 090 0-3

LeaUna Utters: RR - Bobby Godlq^; B - J.C. Danieb 2-4

BASS-Coleman, St.

Louis, 46: EDavis, Cincinnati. 29;

653 7 3 3 1 3

153 1 0 9 9 9

2-3 0 9 9 0 0

New York, 54,1.900,2.49;]

St. Louis, 54, l.OOa 2.57; ....u.. Cincinnati, 51, .83^, 3.K; Mead Houston, 5-1, .8, 6.A; 4 are tied with.SK.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston, 125; Ryan, Houston, 113; Femand, New York, 91: Hershiser, Los Angeles, 87; Valenzuela. Los ,s; Welch,Los Angeles. K.

Centti W>2 JNuncz Mnatiino S4 DclnR MoiTiz L.H 9 WP-Morris.

Ummra-Home, Clark; Fint, McKesa SM^McCMlaiia; ThinI, Yom. T-2:.A-3MH.

Hoffmaa p3011 MWilms ss2110 RMrphy p 0 9 9 0 Speier ss 3 0 1 Larkin is 0 9 9 0 Grant p 2 01 ComstcE gOOOO

Oil ON 919-4

7 3 4 1 4 Tstah

Yngbid ph 109 0 JRobnsn p 0900 Melvin c 0900 A 314 Totals 49 11 4

PhHadHpida

SILNii

GaineWuinL._. _____________

DP-Philade^ 1, StLouis I LOB-8, SlLouis 5. 2B-06mitb,

IN 112 921-3 I-Pe0eloo(9).

Herr, GWilson, asm, Hayes, Samuel. ; (21). Sdunil (17), t>endleton

League Leaders

Chkigo, 20; ihia, 17: Wor-

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (202 at bata)-Boggs. Boston, .382; Trammell. Detroit. .348; Puckett. Minnesota, 339; Tar-tabuU, Kansas aty, 3X; TaUer, Oeveland, 322

. RUNS-Randolph. New York, 39; Boggs, Boston, 33; Downing, Cunrnia.SS; Barfield, Toronto, 49; GBell, Toronto, 49; Ripken, Baltimare,48.

> RBI-GwU, Toronto, ; Joyner, California. M; GWard, New York, 33; LAP-an^, Texas, 32; Ripken, Baltimore, 31; Winfield, New 1^, 51.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 100;

Bedrasian,

rell, St. Louis, 18; Franco, Cincinnati, 15; DSmith, Houston. 13.

American League

Puckett, Minnesota. 9^ Fernandez, TerontoJ7; T

KANSASCITY OAKLAND

abrbbi abrbbi

Wilson cf 3 0 0 0 PhilUps 2b 3 0 0 0 SeiUer 3b 4 9 10 Grifffli ss 4 01 9 Brett db 4 019 Unsfrd 3b 3 910 Trtabll rf SOlOMcGwir lb3 2 20 FWhite 2b 310 9 Canseco If 4 1 2 9 Beniquz lf4ll2Cndh 4009 Balboni lb 3 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 1 3 3 ASalazr ss 3 0 0 9 Tettletoo e 4 0 19 LOwen c 2 0 19 Javier cf 3 9 0 1 McRae ph 1999 Quirk c 0909 Tclals A 2 3 2 Tetals A 419 4

SEATTLE CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Braatly ef 3121 Royster 3b 4 913 PBradfy U 512 1 Hin db 4900 SBradley C3I32 Redus If 4119 Pbelps db 4 2 2 1 Hairstn lb 412 2 Presi^ 3b 3119 Caldem rf 3 9 0 0 ADavis lb 3 1 2 4 Fiik c 4110 Kiogery rf 3111 KWIIms cf 2 3 2 1 Ramoi as 4 0 0 0 Baines ph 10 0 0 Reynlds 2b3100Hulett 3b 9000 Manriq 2b 312 9 Boston ph 109 0 Guillen ss 3 09 1 TMals AI9I3I9 Tetals A797

2N 912 ON 1-5

Sm FraadMO IK Nl Ml 9-4 GameWiniincRBI-Ndiie E-Oester, ^rown. Bell, Garreits, WCIark. LOB-Cincinnati 7. San Frandico 10. 2B-TJooes, EDavis, Parker, WCIark, StiBweO, BeB. HR-Leonard (U). SB-CDavis (7). RThi^ (7). S- RThomp Mm-SF-LMoari

IP H RER BB80

HR-JCIark(

(5).SB-CJamea(2).

IP HRERBBSO

PUMelpUa

Carman 31-3 6 3 3 2 2

Hume 53 1 9 0 0 0

Jackson L.I6 2 2 2 2 9 0

IN m IN 9-4

Us Aageks IN IN 4N 1-5

TWO outs when winning run scored.

GanK WuninaRBTlla^U (3). DP-AUimtal, Ln Angeles 1. LOB-AtlanU 4L LoelWgelesToB-Harsball, Stabbs, Anderson 2. HR-DJames (4), DItarpky (A). SB-Sax 2 (17), DMurphy (I), Ramirez (4).

Prime Printers..........IK 104 2-8

Achesons..................IK OK O-I

Leading Utters: PP - Leavy Brock 3-4; ARandy Edens 2-3

League.

National League

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Sent Jon Perlman, pitcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast Leafpie. Activated Mike Krukow, pitcher, from the disabled list.

FOOTBALL

.............052 371-18

& South K1 208-15

^ Utters: S - K.C. Davis 55; AliS-Joe Black 55

State Credit 112 MO 1-8

Airborne....................IK 330X-11

Leading Uttera: SC - RonaU Vincent 34; A-Eddie Rhodes 53

Cm 71-3 I 3 3 2 3

WorrcU W53 153 1 9 0 8 2

HBP-CJamcsbyCox.

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, HaMi; Second, Ramert; TUi^ Weyer. T-2:37.A-A8.

IP H RERBB

AUiMa

ZSmith

6 4

2 2 3

Acker

1-3 1

2 2 1

Annmchr

1-3 6

9 9 9

Dedmn

11-3 I

6 0 6

Garber 144

153 3

1 1 1

Lm Ateiet

Welch

51-3 9

3 3 3

Holtoo

12-3 2

1 1 6

Young WJ-S

3 2

6 9 1

ZSmmpitched to2bitters in the7th. WP-aAct

National FootbaU League

ICCANEERS-

TAMPA BAY BU(___________

Ugned Jeremiah CastiUe, comer-back, Frank Garcia, punter, and lYnme Keys, defensive end.

Womens League

Rec Softball

Overtons defeated ISP 50. Linescore not provided.

Leading UtCns: 0 - Cindy Hum-

industrial League

B . Wellcome 1..........533 K1 1-13

Harris.....................010 020 0- 4

LeadingUUers: none listed.

Stroud.......................3K 941 9-7

PCMH.......................OK IK 1-5

Leading Utters: S Crowder Ceyton53, Mary GoUhart 53; P-Teresa Craft 54

8eaMt CUcaas

time rmting RBI - PBradky (4). E-RangiTHairsUiB. DP-tettle 2.

2N 4N 449-11

Ml I 229-7

72-3 7 3 3 0 I

RMunhy 9 9 0 0 1 0

FWi^ 53 9 1 0 0 0

Fraco W.4-1 12-3 2 0 0 1 3

Sen Francisco Gram 353 9 4 2 2 3

Comstock 11-3 0 0 0 0 0

JRobimao 2 0 9 0 2 1

Garreits L>3 1 110 0 2

RMmphy pitciied to 1 batter in the Mb. Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford T-S:15.A-27,9B.

Reid Says No

LOB-SMttle 3, ducagp 3.2B-KWilliims rtKjroavii.

.Rcdrn^

HR-ADivh (3),

, Franco, Cleveland, K; Tabler fcveland K . DOl/BLES-Ta\)ler, Cleveland. S; Calderon, CUcago. 19; ADavis, Seattle. IS; Boggs. Boston, 18; DwEvana. BostonTl8.

TRIPLS-PBradley, Seattle, 8; Browne, Texas, 5: Fernandez,

Toronto, 3; Seitzer, kaimas aty, 5; WilaoiiJCusaaaty.5.

HOME RUNS-BcU, Toronto. M;McG '

Toronto,

; McGwire, Oakland. ; BarfieU! 1,18:3 are tied with 17.

ON m 2N-2

19 ON Nz-4

Game Wbming RBI - MIMvis (2) E-Farr DP-Oaklaod I LOB-Kansas qty 4, Oakland I 2B-Brett, Canseco, MDivis. HR-Bcniqoex (3). ffl-Griffin (Ul.S-Witem. Javier

IP HRERBBSO

Kaatas CMy

DJackiaa U519 32-3 8 4 4 3 6

Parr 21-3 2 0 0 0 I

Haintnn (3). SB-KWUliams (4),

(A), PBradley (A). S-GidUen. SF-Ro^

IP HRERBBSO

CHICAGO NEW YORK

^|ibrkki _ . abrkbi

DMrtnz cf 3 0 2 0 Dykstra cf 3 0 0 0 Palmeir If 3 010 Miller 2b 3 0 0 9

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - J.R. Reid, North Carolinas 6-foot-9 basketball star, will not participate in the U.S. Olympic Festival-87, officials of the United States Olympic Committee said Wednesday.

Reid played in the Olympic Festival last year prior to entering UNC.

GORDON^

Golf Ball Sale

16** dozmn 264BpFan

WAREHOUSE PRKES

ScaUle Lurtna W,M ma S3

CUeaM

DnIsooToo

CHareDa

James

STOLEli BASES-Reynolds. , . ^ .

Seattle, 25; PBradley, Seattle, A; . Unwes-h^ IfcCw; First, Denk

RHendenon. New Ywk, A; Redus, mW'Secnnd, Coble; Third. Scott.

Chicago,;Wil8on,Kansasaty.A. T-2;17.A-19,1A.

PIT C h I N ( 5 d e c i -

CY(

4 2 2 2 3 1 9 0 0 2

3 9 9 6 0 2

31-3 2 2 2 1 3

1-3 3 2 2 0 1

11-3 0 0 0 9 1

__1 9 0 0 1 0

Dotsaa pitched to 4 bntten in the 41b, ungMon pitcbed to 2 batten in the Kb ifflP-luigery ^ Citarella. Umpires-Home, Reed; First, Hindibeck; Second, Ciarcia; Ukrd. Her rill.

T-3:17.A-1S379.

Dawson rf 3 010 MWilsa ph 1011 Durhm lb 412 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Morind 3b 3 010 KHmdz lb 4 9 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 3 9 Carter c 4 010 Noce 2b 3 0 2 1 Strwbry rf 3 9 9 9 LSmith p 9000 McRylds If4120 Brumly ss 4 0 9 9 HJobsn 3b 4 0 2 0 Laneastr p 3 0 9 0 Santaaa ss 10 0 0 Trillo 2b 1009 Magada 3b 1900

Although the basketball teams will not be announced until next week, the USOC information office said today

Magada 3bl000 JMilchel pi099 Sisk p 9000 Mazzllli ph 1110

that they had been advised that Reid lid skip all competition this sum-

Totals

Aimon 2? 1011 37 112 I Totals 31 2 I 2

CUcaM

NcwYN

a)Beraiguer, Minnesota, 5-0, l.OK, 2.K; Guetterman, Seattle, 5-0, 1.900, 2 65; Schmidt, Baltimore, 81, .089, 2.24; Muaselman, Toronto. 8-1, .837,557; Saberhagen, Kansas aty, 12-2, .857,2. A.

New Tarfc IN ON 911-2

One outwhnwinoing run scared.

StRlkEQUTS-Laimston, Seat-ns, Boston, IK;

tie, lA; Clemens,

Higuera. MUwaukee, IK, SwindeU, Clmreland. 97; MWitt, California, 91.

NEW YORK

abrkbi

Radlph 2b 4 01 0 GWiM If 4 9 90 Mtiujly lb 3 90 0 Wiafield rf30l9 Easier (U 30 00

Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Salas c 3

009

BALTIMORE

abrbbi

Wiggins 2b4III Bunesn db4000 Ripken ss 3 111 Murray lb 4 1 21 MYouag if 2110 Knight 3b 4 122 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0

CLEVEUND

abrbbi

Butler cf 9919 Beruzrd 2bl2 32 Fraacc ss 513 o Tabier lb 3120 MHall If 49 2 3 Tbrntn pb 910 0 Jacoby 3b 3110

MINNESOTA

abrbbi

Gladden 115120 Newmn 2b 3 4 2 2 Puckett cl 4 3 22 Dividan cfOOOO Gaetti 3b 3113 Lmbrdz 2b009 0 Bransky rf 3 0 0 1

Game Winning RBI-Abnmd). DP-New^ 1. LOB-Chicago 11, New fork 9. 2B-Durham. SB-HilcReynoldi

York 9. 2B-Durham. SB- McReynokb (5).S-JMitcheU,Dytatra

IP H RERBBSO

Ckkut

Lancaster 7 4 112 5

LSmith LJ5 11-3 4 1 1 1 1

New Ywk

JMilcbeU 72-311 112 4

Sisk 1-3 0 0 9 0 9

would

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In the past, basketball competition has featured many of the nations best young players, usually incoming college freshmen and rising sqiiho-mores.

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Youth BasebdDBabe Ruth

CocQ-Coki................6Computeriand...........3

Maurice Hines limited Com*

C and to just two hits as Coca-took 6*3 win in Babe Ruth

Toure Claiborne aided Hines cause with a RBI double in the fifth and sixth as Coke scored three in the fifth and two more in the sixth.

Claiborne drove in Chad Adams in the fifth. Hines then singled in Claiborne before Hines scored on a

In the sixth, Jeff Wilkes and Edw-ing Masig singled before Claiborne doubled in both runners.

Claibornes two hits topped Coke.WintervillePeeWeeJafferson Pilot 16 Stove Evans Realty....14

Jefferson Pilot handed Steve Evans Realty a 16-14 loss in Tuesday action from the Winterville Pee Wee League.

Brett Charlton and Steven Sereda led Jefferson Pilot while Katie Rex-ford and Mark Deaver were tops for Steve Evans.A Cleaner World 15 Roberts Welding 6

A Geaner World swept past Roberts Welding by a count of 15^ in a Winterville Pee Wee League basebeall game Tuesday.

Wade Davis and Josh Hufford topped A Cleaner Wwld. Leslie Brown and Catherine Smart led Roberts Welding.Joe Cullipher...........16Sunnyside Eggs 3

Joe Cullipher scrambled Sunnyside Eggs, 16-3, in a Winterville Pee Wee

Cullipher was led by Cortland Andrews and Brian Perry. Sunnyside Eggs was led by Edmund Jones and Steven Tripp.

Little League

His teammates meanwhile banged out 11 hits and MacKenzie himself aided his cuase with a two run double ttot keyed a four-run fifth.

Josh Burns opened up the scoring with a solo homer in the second. Geoff Stallings later reached on an error, went to second on a passed ball and scored on consecutive errors.

Burns later drove in another run in the third with a triple to make it 3-0.

Burns and Richie Grimsley had three hits apiece to lead Pepsi.Sportsworld............13Jaycuus...................8

Dante Daniels and Shea Harper both went 3-4 to lead Sporstworld to a 134) win over the Jaycees in a North State Little League baseball game Wednesday.

Sportsworld pushed across four runs in the first, keyed by a RBI si^e by Russell Oats.

The Jaycees countered with two runs of their own, keyed by a RBI single by Chip Davis. They added four runs in tm second to take a 64 lead.

Sportsworld came back to score seven runs in the third as Oats, Daniels, Harper and Richard Ray all singled. Shep Skinner also had a two-run double in the inning.

Joel Pickling and Oats added two hits apiece fw Sportsworld.

Kory Welch Imd three hits for the Jaycees. Bryan Hill added two more.Sr. Babe RuthWinterville Machine....6 Ayden-Grifton...........4

LITTLEFIELD - The Winterville Machine took a 64 win over Ayden-Grifton in Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League baseball play Wednesday.

Winterville overcame a 2-0 deficit by scoring four runs in the third and two more in the sixth.

Robbie Nichols was the winning pitcher. He gave up five hits over five innings while string out three and walking two.

Winterville was led by Butch Mills

with two hits. Stocy Cole. Andy Swanson and Jimmy Tyndall led Ayden^riftoowitti two hits apiece.

Winterville is 6-2 and returns to ac-ticm at Kiwanis at Guy Smith Stadium tonight.Pitt Co. Babe RuthWinterville Ruitans 7Chicod....................0

WINTERVnXE - Travis Gem-m(M)s tossed a no hitter to lead the Winterville Ruitans to a 7-0 win over Giicod in Pitt County Babe Ruth

struck out 12 and gave

Hal Conger had three hits to lead Winterville. Scott Seymour added two hits for the Ruitans.

Winterville improves to 7-1 on the season.Snow Hill Loses

GOLDSBORO Tony Tillman scattm^d four hits over nine innings and struck out 15 leading Wa^ County to a 6-2 win over Snow Hifi in Area I American Legion baseball action Wednesday night.

Snow Hill drew first blood when Jidinson walked in the first and stole second. He then went to third on a wild pitch before scoring on a ground out by Gary Ginn.

Wa^ County tied it in the second and md most of its damage in the fifth when Allen Battle and Lanier each cracked a two-run homer to make it 5-2.

Snow Hill falls to 34 on the season and travels to Wayne County again tonight. T.J. Johnson had three of the hits off Tillman.

Battle, Dexter Evans and Mike Lanier had two hits each for Wayne County.

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Post 39

(QmtinuedFromB-l) bottom of the inning, with Tom Moye the key shot, a three-run

"Ihey were hitting the ball in the eighth,^ Holiday said. Tom (then) came up with that last hit. That was the key, getting the runs in the bottom of the eighth.

We hit the ball in key situations, Holiday said. We hit the long ball. We hit throughout the lineup. Ithink were capable of hit^ the ball as well as anybody... if we play aggressive.

Jarman and Little had three hits apiece for Pitt. Adams, Galloway, Sknith, Daniels and Moye had two each. Moye also had six RBI.

Pitt, 6-5, returns to actim Friday against Wilson.

Its going to be a real challenge. Weve got a day off Thursday, Holi-

dav said. We dont have another day off until July 2. Its going to be tough on our pitching. We re going to have togetonandlZ!_

League Champs

The Bethel Mets were the 1987 Southern Pitt Little League baseball regular season champions and tournament runners-up with a record of 16-1. Pictured left to right on the first row are Mark Carson; Tommy Arvin; Cameron Young (bat hoy); Jordan Blount (bat boy); Errick Smith; Maurice Bunn and Tracy Dixon. Second row, left to right are Tony Person; Brad White; Michel Wright; Jeffrey Wilson; WilUam Purvis; Timothy Powell; Rob Young and William Perkins. Third row, left to right are Manager Raymie Styons; Coach Glenn White; Bo Carson; Donta Bonn; David Wright; Leighton Blount; Telly Moore and Coach Robert Young.

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Blue Jays Bang Long Ball

ByHERSCHELNlSSENSON

APSfMrtsWrtter

George Bell, who is a bona fide power hitter, hit another home run. Ranee MuDiniks, who isnt, Ut two.

That was enough for the Toronto Blue Jaystodefeat the DetroitTiflera M Wednesday ni^, snapping Jack Morris nine^e winning streak.

The home runs surprmed me as much as anybody, stra MuUiniks, who hita solo homer to start the scoring in the first inning and a two-run shot in the seventh to give the Bhie Jays a 5-2 lead.

It just felt good to get a couple of hits and help the team win. Im the kind of guy who hits a homer once in a while. I dont expect to do it on a regular basis.

BeD does. His fourth-inning homer tied the score ^2 and was his 2Sth,

t^ in the majors The victory ga

Extmnds His Streak

Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox foUows through on a single m the middle during first>inning action against the MUwaukee Brewers at Fenway Park in Boston. Boggs now has hit in 25 omsecntive games. (AP Laserphoto)

gave Toronto a one-game lead in the American League Emt over New York, which lost to Baltimore Minnesota outslugged Cleveland 144) and leads the West by four games over Oakland, which defeated Kansas City 4-2. Elsewhere, it was Seattle 10, Chicago?; Boston 8, Milwaukee?; California 4, Texas 1.

Morris, 10-3, had won seven straight starts and hadnt been beaten since Airil 20. He said he couldnt get breaking pitches over to MuUiniks.

He was pretty much sitting on the fastbaU, Mhts said. Hes hit me pretty good over my career. You throw h^ a lousy itdi and he hits it out.

Winner John Cerutti gave up the three Detroit runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 innings, including Terry Harpers

sdo lunner, f(Mr his fourtti victory in his last five starts.

Tmmto went ahead 3-2 in the sixth on Ernie Whitts RBI single after Jesse Barfield was safe on a throwing urrw 1^ third baseman Tom Brooiums, took second on a wUd pitch and went to third on BeUsgrounder.

Orioles 4. Yankees Baltimore scored aU its runs with two out in the first inning when Cal Ri^en, Eddie Murray and Ray Ki^t hmnered off Ron Guidry, 0^. Meanwhile, Dave Schmidt, 8-1, making his fifth consecutive start after 20 relief appearances, pitched a three-hitter for the Orioles fourth victory in 26 games and their first complete game at home.

Ripken, 1-for-lO, hit his first home run in 10 games and 17th of the season. Murray foUowed with his 14th homer, his second hit in 15 trips )th homers and his third RBI in 22 games. Knight, in a l-f(Hr-21 slump, hit his ei^th homer after Mike Young walked.

I let thim know when I came here that I used to be a starter and I was stiU interested in starting, said Schmidt, who didnt waUc a batter and struck out six in lowering his ERA to 2.24. But I didnt say, Hey, I want to start. I was happy to have a job. I had just been released by the White Sox.

The Orioles seemed set with their starters. I came here with one thing in mind -r to give them another s(did reliever.

Twins 14, Indians 8 Kent Hrbeks towering three-nm homer caiq)ed a four-run fourth inning for Minnesotas 14th victory in 1? games. The Twins are 41-29, the

Davis' Speed Keys Reds' Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer After burning up the National League with his hitting in the first tko months of the season, Cincin-mtis Eric Davis is now burning <q>-ponents with his speed.

-When youve got speed, a lot of things can happen, &m Francisco Manager Roger Craig said Wednesday after watching the fleet-footed outfielder score the winning run in Qncinnatis 54,10-inning victory.

Davis, who has tailed off at the plate powerwise in June with only three homers after hitting a Na-tiooal-LeagiK-record 19 in the first tiro months, scored the winning run aftor an errant pickoff throw to first base.

It was the second time this month that Davis had beaten the Giants vdth Ms legs. On June 8, Davis dashed home with the winnii^ run from first base on a 400-foot sin^e by Dave I^er.

-Elsewhere, it was Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 6; New York 2, Chicago 1; St. Louis 5, Philadeljdiia 3; Houstim

12, San Diego 7 and Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 4 in 10 innings.

Davis led off the 10th with a single off reliever'Scott Garrelts, 5*5. He went to third when Garrelts threw away a pickoff attempt and scored when first baseman Will Clark tx^ bled the ball in the right-field bullpen.

Youve got to do what you have to do to win, Davis said. When the ball got away at first base, I just took off.

Im just running in that situation, he said. Theres really no time to think. I cant run and think at the same time, anyway.

The Giants had tied the game in the ninth on Robby Thompsons suicide squeeze, but winner John Franco, 4-1, pitched out of further trouble by getting Jeffrey Leonard on a liner to short and striking out Clark with two runners on base.

Leonard had a solo homer for the Giants, his 13th, in the sixth inning.

Pirates 9, Expos 6

Pitcher Brian Fisher hit a three-run homer and R.J. Reynolds and

Barry Bonds added solo home runs as FTttsburgh emted a three-game losing streak with a victory over Montreal.

Fisher, 4-4, allowed nine hits and two runs in five innings as he w(m his second straight start. His second three-run homo* of the season came in the second inning came off Jeff Fischer, 0-1, and gave Pittsburgh a 5-1 lead.

Im not a hitter, Fisher said. He threw it where I was swinging, it hit the bat and went out.

It resulted in Fishers first career curtain call. He pumped his fist in the air to the cl^rs of a crowd of 21,564 at Three Rivers Stadium. Reynolds hit his fourth homer off Lary Scmnsen in the fifth and Bcmds hit Tim Burkes first pitch of the sixth inning over the right-field wall for his 10th.

Andres Galarraga and Tim Wallach led the Ebqws with two RBI apiece. Galarraga included a solo homer in his nights work while Wallach hit a sacruice fly in the seventh and an RBI double m a two-run ninth to [tend his hitting streak to 12 games.

Mets2,Cubsl

Bill Almons bases-loaded single in the ninth inning lifted New YcN'k over Chicago.

The Mets filled the bases against reliever Lee Smith, 2-5, with one out on singles by Kevin McReynolds and Howard Johnson and a walk to Dave Magadan. Almon, acquired from Pittsburgh last month and just 2-for-16 with the Mets, then bounced a 1-2 pitch cleanly up the middle.

Roger McDowell, 4-2, pitched the ninth for the victory. New York was outhit 12-8, but still ended the Cubs three-game winning streak.

The Cubs went into the eighth inning with a 14) lead but the Mets tied

Tournament Winners

Elaine Johnson and Loretta Anderson won the championship flight of the Annual Tennis Member Guest Tournament held at Brook Valley Country Club June 20-21. Other tournament winners inciuded the second piace team of Slyvia Briley and Maria Perry.

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first time they have been 12 games ova* .500 since Bfay 1979. )

aeveland led 1-0 when loser Greg Swindell walked A1 Newman to start the Minnesota fourth. Kirby Pucketts single and a walk loaded the bases. A^ Tom Bnmanskys sacrifice fly tied the game, Hrbek hit his l?th home run info the right-field uf^deck.

Mel Halls two-run triple in the fifth pulled Cleveland within 4-3. But in the bottom of the inning, Pucketts RBI triple and Gary Gaettis sacrifice fly made it 6-3. Gaettis two-run double highlighted a three-run seventh and Minnesota broke it open with five runs in the ei^th, including a two-run single by Sal Bufora and a two-run double by Newman.

Athletics 4. Royals 2 Curt Young and Dennis Eckersley combined on a five-hitter and Mike Davis rove in three runs with two singles. Young, 94, pitched seven innings and allowed four hits, losing his shutout on Juan Beniquez twu-run homer in the seventh.

Kansas Qfos Danny Jackson, 3-10, became the first 10-game loser in the He allowed four runs and hits in 5 2-3 inning.

Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco

Presley opened the Seattle fourth wifoSn^^ Davis hit Richtt^ Dotsons firet pitch for WsfilJ^

run of the season. Mike Kingei7 followed with Ms fourth homer fo make it 4>1 and chase Dotson.

Red Sox 8, Brewers?

Switch-Mtting Todd Benzinger drove in the first four runs of his ma-jor-league career with two bases-loaded singles, one from each side of the plate, and Wade Boggs extoded, itting streak fo 25 games with a sand

the game on an RBI single by MoMtie Wilson.

Y(hi want to show you belong here, said Almon. That makes you feel more a part of the team. Cardinals 5, PhilUes 3 Tory Pendleton Mt a two-run homer with two outs in the eighth inning, powering St. Louis over FMladelfdiia, despite Mike Schmidts 512th career homer.

Pendletons homer, his fifth of the seas(Mi and sectmd in 10 games, followed Willie McGees two-out single. The homer off Mike Jacks<m, 1-6, snapped a tie that Schmidt created in the top of the ei^th with his l?th homer of the season. S(Mdts homer moved him info a tie in 11th place on baseballs all-time home run list with Hall of Famers Eddie Matthews and Ernie Banks.

Todd Worrell, 2-3, checked the PMUies after Schmidt homered, fo pick up the vict^. By winning, St. IxHiis increased its lead in the NL East fo 41-2 games over the CMcago Cubs.

Astros 12, Padres 7 Jose Cruz Mt a two-out, three-run double in the seventh inning as HousU rallied to beat San Diego.

The Astros trailed 54) after two innings but rallied for six runs in the fifth, when they sent 10 men to the plate. San Diego tied the score in the bottom of the sixth on John Kruks RBI single.

Cruzs double gave the Astros a 96 lead, and Hoieton added three rura in the ninth.

Larry Andersen, 5-3, the fourth Astros pitcher, pitdied tiie final 3 2-3 innings for the victory. Lance Mc-Cullers, 3-5, was the loser.

Dodgers 5, Braves 4 Mike MarshaUs third Mt of the game, a bases-loaded single in the 10th inning, lifted Los Angeles over Atlanta.

the Oakland second with singles. McGwire went to third on Ron Ceys fly ball and scored on Davis single. McGwire started the sixth with a single and Canseco singled him fo third. Davis singled them home and later scored on Stan Javiers suicide squeeze.

Mariners 10, White Sox 7 Alvin Davis led the Seattle attack with a three-run homer and RBI double to back Mark Langstons ninth vichffy. By winning for the eighth time in thMr last 10 starts, the Mariners moved into a virtual tie with Kansas City in tiie AL West, games behind Minnesota. The WMte Sox lost for the 19th time in 24 games. Leading 2-1, Ken Phelps and Jim

Angels 4, Rangers 1

Don Sutton held Texas to three Mts in sevoi innings ai^ tied Gaylord Perry for 12th place on baseballs aU-time victory M with 314. Pitching in 91-degiee heat, the 42-year-old Sut-Um stnmk out four and walked one before DeWayne Buice went the last two innings fw his fifth save.Overtons, Sparkys ! Post Victories

Overtons and Sparkys took wins in Wednesday action from the Barnhill Summer Basketball League.

Overtons Sports defeated Sam and < Daves Snack Bar by a score of 81-56. Overtons was led by Keyford. Langley with 16 points. Sam and Daves was led by William Morning with 1? points.

In the second game, Sparkys top-' Mast Drugs, 884)2. PMl Medlm Sparkys with 27 while Will 'Hiompson led Btost with 24.

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Central Committee Opens Economic Meeting

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist Party leadership today opened a

MitdiaU Gorbachevs loosen central control over state-run economy.

Gorbachev addressed the plenum of the partys Central Committee, accord to the news agency Tass, Init there was no word on what said. Soviet radio and television did not carry the speech live.

Tass said the mincipal item on the

Oil Minister Sees No OPEC Role In Keeping Gulf Open

By ROBERT BURNS Associeted Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Irans oil minister said at the start of an OPEC meeting today that the cartel could play no role in keeping the Persian Gulf open to oil shipping.

Asked by reporters about Western concerns about attacks on commercial shipping by war rivals Iran and Iraq, Gholamreza Aghazadeh said, In OPEC it doesnt have any impact.

We are here to discuss (oil prices), not the tanker wars, he said through an interpreter as the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries began its regular summer conference.

His Iraqi counterpart, Issam Abdul Raheem al-Chalabi, also said he saw no role for OPEC in the debate over freedom of gulf shipping.

In reviewing the oil outlook for the rest of the year, the 13 OPEC ministers were expected to reaffirm their current strategy of limiting production in order to keep prices at about $18 dollars a 42-gallon barrel.

The mimmunfprice of $18 will remain, Aghazadeh said.

After an opening address by Nigerian Oil Minister Rilwanu Lukmp, who was quicMy reelected OPEC president, the oil chiefs recessed their first session to attend a luncheon hosted by the Austrian government.

Lukman told the other ministers they should be pleased with the return of stability to world oil markets after the cartels decision last December to reimpose production quotas and set fixed prices for their oil.

Prices have undergone a strong recovery, he said. Needless to say this is a deeply satisfying development for OPEC.

Despite what he called minor problems, the cartel could look forward to continued stability in the months ahead, he added.

Analysts, however, said the oil market was showing some signs of losing confidence in OPECs ability to stick to its strategy.

Peter Gignoux, an analyst at the London office of the investment firm Shearson Lehman Brothers, said the cartels unity could be cracked by political disputes such as the Iran-Iraq war.

The problem in a nutshell is that anytime you get 13 oil ministers together under one roof youre asking for trouble, he said.

The chief point of debate was expected to be whether to permit small increases in members oil production starting July 1, and whether to sanction further increases in the final three months of this year.

These increases had been planned as part of OPECs agreement last December to reimpose limits on each members production. Before that accord, prices had fallen to below $10 a barrel because of OPECs unrestrained production.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, said We^esday he felt sure OPEC would agree to implement the production increases and retain the $18 price.

We have the December agreement, and we have to stick to it, he said.

Some members, including Iran, had said before the Vienna conference that they would like OPEC to delay any production increases in order to boost prices.

Oil analysts said OPEC was unlikely to face any major problems if it increased its output ceiling, as envisioned last December, to 16.6 million barrels a day July 1 from the current limit of 15.8 million barrels daily, even though some members are exceeding their quotas.

Prices could even firm a little, said Fergus MacLeod, an analyst who was observing the meeting for the investment firm of Barclays de Zoete Wedd of London. He said prices would be supported by a summer rise in oil demand.

Vatican Vigil Held

WASHINGTON (AP) - A vig by American Jews and supporters outside the Vatican embassy today was time^ to coincide with Pope J(4m Paid IIs meeting with Austrian President Kurt Waldheim, who has bera accused of complicity in Nazi war crimes.

The vi^ was or^nized by the Los AngelesJMsed Simon Wiesenthal Center, dedicated to the study of the Holocaust and of anti-Semitism.

The pope is a moral leader," said Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the

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agenda was the partys tasks in fundamentally restructuring management of the economy.

There have been widespread rumors of hi^-level resistance to Gorbachevs ^ns. At the last Central Committee meeting, in January, the Ckmununist Party general secretary ran into oppositimi on some if his for altering the one-can-

airspacema Kremlin and'

consumer demand, frees factories to make more decisions and limits interference by ministries in their day-t(Hlayafurs.

ate system (rf natiimal and party elections.

In its session at the Kremlin, the 300-plus members of the Central Committee are also expected to remove Sergei L. Sokolov, the fiHrmer defense minister, from his non-voting seat on the ruling Politburo.

Sokolov, 75, was retired from his military post on May 30, two days after a West German teen-ager flew through hundreds of miles of Soviet

_______said this month that the

law is only the firstof many proposed measures that include a new pricing ^tem and a revampi role for Gosplan, the state planning commission.

The Central Committee sessions, held twice yearly, normally prompt many rumors on personnel changes. Under the Soviet system, the Central Committee approves policies and names people to the Politburo, the inner circle of Soviet leadership.

The plenum is expected to indicate whether Geidar A. Aliev, a Politburo member who has not been seen in past weeks, has fallen favor.

The 64-year-old Aliev has served on the Politburo since March 1976, and was ttie last man to rise to the ruling body under the patronage of Leonid I. Brezhnev.

If Aliev is dropped from the 11-man body, he will become the fifth full, or voting, Politburo member ousted since Gorbachev became Communist Party leader in March 1965.

Another possible top-level change could be the voluntary dqiarture of President Andrei A. Grmnyko, the 77-year-old former foreign minister who is rumored to have suffered

ence has waned since he was to the ceremonial post of two years ago. Some Western dipl mats contend he is uncomfortable with some of Gorbachevs reform

pumpaign.

In recent weeks, state-run Sovie media has devoted considerable tention to the nations economic pro* Uems. But Gorbachev faces a cont plicated task in trying to change centralized management practice that date back to the rule of Jose Stalin, according to Vilen Ivanov^ director of the Institute fo Sociological Research.

It is one thing to allow a film to

Gromyko may still serve as a finreign policy adviser, but his iitflu-

(Hiiy a bold decision is required, is quite another thing to switdi entire branches of the economy to a real self-accounting system, Ivanov wrote in the weekly Moscow News.

JULY 4th

center. What he has done (in granting an audience to Waldheim) is not an act of morality.

About 50 people, including Reps. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., and Mel Levine, D-Calif., were on hand as the vigil began Wednesday night. Participants lit six candles in memory of the six million Jews who died in the Holocaust.

Waldheim, who denies any involvement in Nazi crimes, was in Rome for what the Vatican described as a le^timate meeting with a democratically elected head of state.

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Entertainer Jackie Gleason Dies

I ByWnXLESTER

H AssociatedPressWriter

; LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -tJackie Gleason, the hard-living **Great One" who gilded televisions Golden Age with "The Honey-Imooners," capturing humor in a :bhistering bus drivers endless quest :for the American Dream, has died of anoeratage?!.

The rotunid comedian, who earned hm Oscar nomination for his serious ^ as pool pl^ Minnesota Fats in ^ 1961 film 1110 Hustler but never ma an Emmy for television despite Ids popularity as bus driver Ralph Xiamden, died Wednesday at his Jmme in this Fort Lauderdale suburb.

He had been released from a Fort ijauderdale hospital last Thursday After a month of treatment for what Sipokesman said were complicati(ms :from medicine taken for his diabetes.

"He was feeling in good spirits Idonday and Tuesday. He quietly, comfortably passed away, said his Jivife, Marilyn.

; Gleason, whose Falstaffian appetite fw food, drink and cigarettes jwas legendary, was one of televi-himis biggest draws from the 1950s to Ihe 1970s, creating such characters AS the Poor Soul, Reggie van Gleason ^ andJoe the Bartender, t AsRalphKramden,hewonlaugte Ivdien he blew his stack at nitwit jieighbor Ed Norton or turned to his ^e, threatmiing, Bang, zoom!" ^"To the moon, Alice or One of *4hese days, Alice.

In later years, he had a recurring 3role as Sheriff Buford T. Justice in Hhe Smokey and the Bandit" movies tmd co^tarred last year with Tom Hanks in the movie Nirthing in X^mnmmi."

: Im devastated," Audrey Mead-}>ws, who ptod caustic Alice jframden on Tne Honeymooners,"

iFnends

rRemember

Gleason

By DONALD W.SWINTON Associated Press Writer - Jackie Gleason, the roly-noly bus

said at the news of his death. I feel terribly sad because he was a very close friodd and brilliant performer.

I always fR that somehow Jackie was indestructaUe, that he would be with us for a long, long timt," she said today on the C BS Moi

Morning he A

of course, ofhiswork.... than life, larger

;A)ktad,

wver with the get-ricn-ouick gcbSmes and the heart of gold on ^Th'e Honeymooners, was remembered as a pleasure to work with and a huge talent with an ap-^te for living to match.

: Jackie, who named himself The Gret One, truly was The Great fiaeir MilUm Berle said after the mnedians death from cancer Wednesday at age 71.

Z He was great on improvisation, Impromptu and ad-libbing. He could

fm the gamut. He did everything. All can tcu you is that the world is going to be less hafqner, mme sorrowful with Jackie gone."

* Im devastated," said Audrey Meadows, who played caustic Alice Iframden on Tiie Honeymooners. 1I feel tbrribly sad because he was a Irery close fnend and brilliant per-Jormer.

* Jane Kean, who first wwked with Ixleson on the vaudeville circuit and briefly pl^ed neighbor Trixie Norton on Tbe Honeymooners," said Gleason was a joy to work with."

; If anything at all happened wnmg, if a Ime was skipped, he always covered for you. He didnt Want to go back and tape again, she 9aid. Ifis theory was that an au-0ence would never laugh twice at the same joke."

' Alice Ghostley, who appeared on Jackie Gleason and His American Scene Maga^" in the early to mid-1960s, said he sent her a dozen roses every week during the two teasons they did a sketch called Agnes and Arthur" on the variety show.

: He was the very best person I ever worked with. He was very kind pnd considerate," said Ms. Ghostley, who also played Esmeralda, the babysitting witch on televisions Bewitched.

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than life. (A) kind, fun, very sensitive man, a dear man, and I shall miss him terribly. And my heart goes out to Marilyn," Meadows said.

Jane Kean, who first worked with Gleason in vaudeville and briefly played Nortons wife, Trixie, said Gleason was a joy to work with.

If anything at all happened wrong, if a line was skipped, he always covered for you. He didnt want to go back and taw again. His theory was that an audience would never laugh twice at the same joke."

Jackie, who named himself The Great One, truly was The Great One," said comedian Milton Berle.

He was great aa im[Ht>visati(m, impromptu and ad-libbing. He could run the gamut. He did everything. All I can tell you is that the world is going to be less happier, more sor-r^ul with Jackie gone."

Gleasons capacity for enjoying life was reflected m his trademark unes How sweet it is!" and And away we go!" He drove himself hard on and off the set, once breaking a leg on the air.

Producer David Susskind once said Gleason could put away more scotch per sm^ hour than any man alive," and Gleasons weight at one point ballooned to more than 280

He admitted smoking up to six packs of ci^ttes a day, and scarcely cut back after triple coronary bypass surgery in 1978. He also underwent artery bmss surgery on his legs in 1963, ana suffered from em^ysema and diabetes.

You only live once," Gleason once said. Lets live it up.

Gleason was bom Herbert John Gleason on Feb. 26,1916, in a cold-water Brooklyn flat, the son of an insurance auditor who vanished one night on the way home from work when Gleason was a child.

Gleason became enamored of show business during a class play, qui high school and got a job as master of ceremonies at a theater, taking home $4 ai^t.

He also hustled money at a pool hall, devehming skills that helped bring him his Academy Award nomination, and worked as a carnival barken daredevil driver, stunt diver, disc jockey and nightclub comedian.

Gleason appeared in the movies The Navy Blues" and Springtime in the Rockies" before taking roles in such Broadway plays as Hellzapop-pin and Artists and Models."

His big break came in the new me-um of television. After two years as the lead in The Life of Riley," he was signed in 1950 to Cavalcade of Stars,^and two years later had his own show.

He became the top male television comedian of the day. In 1954, he si^-ed cmtracts worth $16 million with CBS and an automobile company, guaranteeing $100,000 a year throu^ 1972.

The Honeymooners began as a skit within a show and became a series from 1955 to 1956, with Art Carney as sewer worker Norton and Joyce Randolph as Trixie, the Kramdens nei^bors in a run-down tenement in Brooklyn.

It won raves from critics, and even though only 39 episodes were broadcast, it developed a following that persists three decades later.

Ralph Kramden is a character that we might be getting from Mr. Dickens if he were writing for TV," novelist John OHara once said.

Gleasons Kramden was a bully who never hit, an aspiring big-shot who couldnt make the American dream square with Brooklyn reality. Gleasons face would glow like a jack

GLEASON DIES - Jackie Gleason, right, gives the thumbs up as he poses with Art Carney to promote their 1985 movie Izzy and Moe." Gleason, 71, died Wednesday at his Fort Lauderdale, Fla., home, according to his wife, Marilyn. (AP Laserphoto)

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olantem as he spun a new fantasy, inflate like a threatening bullfrog when Alice doubted, and sag like a punctured balloon when fortune eventually turned against him. But at the end he would always tell her, Baby, youre the greatest."

If youre doing situation comedy, you have to have the people like you," Gleason said in 1960. Thats whats probably wrong with the sitcoms today. Theres no one you can really feel you want tolike."

Two years ago, Gleason announced the discovery of 67 black-and-white qdsodes filmed live as part of The Jackie Gleason Show" during the 1960s.

Gleason remained on television with his variety show from 1957-59. He returned to television in 1962 and broadcast the show under various names from Miami from 1964-70, backed by Sammy Spears orchestra, the June Taylor Dancers and regular appearances by Frank Fontaine as the barfly Crazy Guggenheim.

He won a Tony Award for his iper-formance in the Broadway musical Take Me Along" in 1959. Opposite Paul Newman in The Hustler," he was heaped with acclaim by surprised critics.

He deserved a Tony and an Oscar and an Emmy, and thats something the industry is going to have to live with," Ms. Kean said.

, Other movies included Gigot," which Gleason also wrote and composed the music for, Requiem for a Heavyweight," All Through the Night," and Dont Drink the Water."

Not everything he touched turned to gold. In 1961, he was host of a game show, Youre In the Picture. Gleascm canceled it after just one week and spent the entire Half hour the following week apologizing to viewers for that bomb.

On the show, four celebrity panelists stuck their heads or hands through a big cutout of the sort used in amusement park j^tography booths and then asked Gleason questions until they could figure out what the picture represented.

Gleasons passions - besides food and drinkincluded golf and music. Though he couldnt read a note, he wrote the theme for his TV show, composed a ballet and recorded 38 albums with the Jackie Gleason Orchestra.

Gleason was married three times, the last time to Marilyn Taylor, the younger sister of his Imig-time TV chweographer.

Besi^ his wife, survivors include two daughters by his first wife, Genevieve Halford, a stepson and four grandchildren.

There will be a public viewing Friday and a private funeral Satur^y.

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Spies And Counterspies Featured In 2 Scheduled British Miniseries

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LONDON (AP) - The game is afoot this summer, as television cameras track spies, countersines and moles from Mexico Citys Presidential Palace to Berlins Checkpoint Charlie, r Two British miniseries, based on spy thrillers by Len DeiehUm and John Le Carre, are in production for future broadcast.

Game, Set and Match, a 13-hour

is filming in Britain, West Germany and Mexico. It will not complete production until October and probably will open the 1988-89 season m Mystery!" on public television in the United States.

A Perfect Spy, which combines espionage with Le Carres remembrances of his father, winds up filming in July. The seven-hour miniseries is expected to the first offering in the 1988-89 seasim for Mobils Masterpiece Theatre.

By the time we finish Game, Set and Match it will have taken four months longer than the first world war," said Brian Armstrong, who is producing for Granada Television International.

We met with Deighton while he was still writmg the boirim. It was simply a case of saying the books are marvelous, how about it? He wanted Granada to do it because he admired what we did with Jewel in the Crown and Brideshead Revisited. I believed he turned down a lot of money from Hollywood."

Armstrong said he wanted Deighton to write the screenplay based on his novels, Berlin Game,^ Mexico Set" and London Match." But Deighton was already into the next trilogy, using the same characters.

Ian Holm stars in this epic story of treachery and betrayal, with mudi of the action taking place on either side of the Berlin Wall.

We traveled 100,000 miles," said

Gleason Had Strong Intpaef On 5. Fla,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Jackie Gleason and his TV show en-

of showbiz glamour that changed the face of South Florida, tourism and business officials say.

There was a tremendous impact when he came down here. People came from all over the country to see him," Norm Litz, head of the Miami Beach Convention Center, said after Gleasons death in nearby Lauderhill Wednesday at age 71.

Utz was the centers assistant manager when The Great One" brou^t his comedy-variety show from New York before the start of the 1964*65 season

It remained in Miami Beach for the rest of its run, until September 1970, first as The Jackie Gleason Show: The American Scene Magazine, and later as simply The Jackie Gleason Show."

Gleason was backed by Sammy Spears Orchestra and the June Taylor Dancers, and cast regulars included Art Carney, Sheila MacRae and Frank Fontaine as barfly Crazy G^enheim.

^ch week, the country heard the famous introduction: From the Fim and Sun Capital of the World, Miami Beach, its the Jackie Gleason Show."

People would see the show and think, xets go down, maybe well see Jackie Gleasm, recalled Doc Baker, then and now executive vice liresident of the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce.

The stars who appeared on Gleasons show later ended up at

local dubs fmr parties that lasted into the early morning hours. It added luster to the aging resort town, litz said.

Florida allowed Gleason to indulge his favorite pastime, golf, all year round.

The comedian had visited Lantana on an invitation from golfing buddies, and liked Flmida enou^ to do several segments of his short-lived talk show from the Biltmore Hotel in Palm Beach, said Ron Wayne, producer of The Jackie Gleason Show."

He was enamored with the idea of living down here and playing every day, Wayne said. / Jackies theme was, come on down. He loved Florida."

Gleasmi wanted to move but would negotiate only with the Miami Beach mayor himself, so then-Mayor Melvin Richard flew to New York.

After four hours of negotiaticNis, the city agreed to spend $250,000 to refurbish the Miami Beach Auditorium. Gleason put in $300,000 more and promised to plug the resqft during eacn show.

To this day, People that come from out of town ask all the time if this is where Gleason did his show," said Litz.

Two years afrer Gleasons show left the air he was the host oi pros, presidents and movie stars in a na-uonally televised gold tournament bearing his name at the Inverrary Countiy Club near here.

Gleason spttled into the 14-room Glea Manor on the fringe of the course.

Armstrong. We filmed in the junjgle near Acapulco and in Mexico City. We had 48 crewmen, about 10 in the cast and hired 12 to 15 Mexicans. We flew 9^ tons of equipment from Manchester, England, to Mexico."

Armstrong also took his crew into Berlin for scenes at Checkpoint Charlie and along the wall. East German security guards sometimes stood virtually nose-to-nose with the actors doing their scenes. The cameraman had to be careful to keep them out of the picture.

A Perfect Spy" teDs the story of Rick T. Pym, a notorious con man, and his son, Magnus, who grows up to become a British secret agent and practice the deceit he learned from his father. Ray McAnally stars as the father and Peter Egan plays the son from the age of 21 to 53.

This is the most personal book Le Carres written," said Colin Rogers, w1n> is producing the series for BBC. Le Carre has made no secret that the central character is his own father. His father was a professional con man. He died about two or three years ago and he now feels able to write about him as a character."

The Perfect Spy series has a structure completely different from the book. Hie story in the book moves backward and forward, whereas the series progresses chronologically. It was fumed on location in England, Austria, Switzerland and Greece. In Austria, they took over an entire town and turned it into a Czechoslovakian village. We couldnt very well film it in Czechoslovakia since the Czechs are the baddies," said Collins.

Pym works for the British Secret Service, but hes also a Czech agent," he continued. Its about how someone can become a traitor. Pyms father is outwardly charming, but he destroys neonle. Treachmyl^mes a way of ufe for Pym as he grows up. Its what he finds exciting."

Meanwhile, The Bretts, a 13-hour chronicle of three generations of

a British acting family, is being j^pared to open Masterpiece Theatre" on Oct. 4. It completea production in May. The series, made by Central Tele^ion, came from a suggestion by Herbert Schmertz, a Mobil Oil executive who oversees the <XHnpanys television projects.

It was created by Rosemary Anne Sisson, who wrote many of the episodes for Upstairs, Downstairs."

M producer T(my Charles cautioned that it should not be looked as a theatrical version of stairs, Downstairs."

I its inevitable that there a comparison," he said. Both are about uunilies who live in a large house with a staff of servants. But there is a huge difference. This is not a political family. And the butler is not at all like Hudson. He is a failed actor who is a friend and confidant. When company comes he simply puts (m white gloves and plays the put of thebutter."

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia Pictures improperly ^ied a popular poster that whimsically |m-trayed a New Yorkers panxU view fA the world to advertise the movie Moscow on the Hudson," a federal judge has ruled.

U.S. District Judge Louis L. Stanton said Wednesday the movie advertisement violated the copyright held by artist Saul Steinberg, who drew thewisrk as a cover for the New Yorker magazine and reproduced it asaposter.

Stanton issued a sununary judgment in Steinbergs lawsuit over the ad and set a Sept. 11 hearing date for

AYKROYD

TOM

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STARTS TOMORROW!

CiNEPLtX ODEON

AND PLin THEATRES

Leopard seals, walruses and some sea lions eat other seals, says National Geographic.

JACK NICHOLSON CHER * SGSAN SARANDON MICHELLE PFEIFFER

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9Bsap"

Crossword By eucene shefito

ACROSS

1 Attention getter 5 Calendar

36 Topper

37 Tear

38 Florists forte

nto.

9 Watch attachment

12 Dress for a rani

13-

' Sharif

14 Pamplona ciy

16 Early calculator?

17 Keats product

18 Lease signer

19 Fall bloom

21 Freudian concern

22 Supply the eats

24 Love personified

27 Jazz instrument

28 Ballet garb

31 Actress Ullmann

32 Johnny Note

33 Author Deighton

34 Bus. bigwig

40 Will You - " Mine?"

41 Canyon

43 Crownlets

47 French water

48 Calculus law

61 Grid

66 Homeowners dodiment

DOWN

1 Aide: abbr.

2 Hearty

3 The Emerald Isle

4 Crash kind

6 Class

6 Flightless bird

7 Chum

org.

8 Pick up

62 Burg

the tab

63 Actress

9 Measuring

Barbara

aid

64 Philos

10 Ye

opher

Shoppe

Lao-

11 Brewery

66 Proof

output

reading

16 Football

mark

lineman

Solution time: 23 mina.

IbH 000 SQBEI SBQQBQBB @000

liaaaE

H0a SSHH ^ gss [310 0(1000 iaia IfflK 003a

Q00D i'30Q 0E0

aaoa 00000a aBi^ou 0no 000H0a00 mMm 0OB 0000 W0g 0as0

Yesterdays answer 6-26 IS 16 17 I

80 Jet folktwer 88 Stellar dog

83 Fired

84 Another breweiy output

86 Blend 86Refte an objection 27 Only

29 Decimal base

30 Hansel Gretei"

36 Gear tooth

37 Brought up

39 Small factions

40 Storage area

41 Nice fellow

42 Clum^ ones

43 Color shade

44 Unrefined 46 Away

from the wind 46 in

Clowns"

I 49 Stolen: slang 60 Reverence IT

(loing Places

The gorilla often relieves tension by beating on its chest But all that this year-old lowland gorilla named Gordy could do was look petrified and hold on tight as a limousine recently speed him from the San Diego Zoo to a new home at the San Diego Wild Animal Parks gorilla enclosure. Gordy was only the second gorilla ever born at the zoo. He had to be hand raised because he didnt know how to nurse. His new home consists of eight other gorillas, including another baby.

DO YOU KNOW The gorilla family belongs to what order of animals?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The famous oath for physicians is named after Hippocrates.

6-25-87

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope

WnrnTlitCmiiMRMitarlMtlhm

FORECASTFORTHURSDAYJune J

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tie new mwm gives you a fifesh start fon^

fortune. Follow ideas which seem imp^t. . ________

ARIES (March 21 to Aprf 19): Put off business and concentrate on thescene

at home. Agood evening for friend--------^..^*1.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20):

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Concentrate on assets and cut down on_ liabUitlesbygettingbillsoutoftheway.CommonsenseisneeiW.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont worry about hurt feelings a.

you want to accomplish anything today. See swne of your (ddfriop. ^

LEO (July 22 to August 21): ran personal activities and speak to your mate, about fundamentals. Life can be ideid if you get past these tmngs._ ^

about fundamentals. Ilum; von -r-- ,

VIRGO (August 22 to Sibber 22): (Set together with good mends and

show them a good time--their way. Make sure your car is running well.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Qvic activities must

1I U1I119VU* Wlia|aiVMWM w- ^ ^

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Plan trips for social activities early, and pick up ne^ infonnaticm from a newcomer, but be cautious. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Stop procrastinating on

fulfilling promises. This will gain you much respect in the longrun.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Deal with associates on their own level. Its very important that you (frive carefully, especially this even-

*qUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A co-workers ideas are vtfy dif

ferent form your own, L#* ^ -----1 ..

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Finish your work before starting rec

reation. UIIUIWIUK jrUUl uuciiw will wvvjmp VMM.j ^ ---

IF YOUR CIHLD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will be able to understand and work efficiently on any project by carefidly studying every phase (f tte operation, so dont mistake being thorough for being slow. Bfany playmates in early life will help tremendously. Expose this child to good books early.

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

(c)l987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SAVE THOSE ENTRIES

North-South vulnerable, deals.

NORTH 6 AQJ109 9 AQ83 0 87 * A9

EAST 653 ^92 0 Q 10 9 3 # Q762

South

WEST * K872 9 K104 0 J2 10 8 5 3

CRYPTOQUIP

6-26

E B N E Q N . H Z X y F

SOUTH 6 4

9 J765 0 AK654 KJ4

C W

u c

KQQXQWGF, H Q U V Z F

V B Z N G C K W

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: PROPOSES THE POULTRY RAISER TO HIS PAL: LETS TALK TURKEY.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: K equals W 1987 by King Features Syndicate, Inc _

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 0

Pass

1 #

Pass

INT

Pass

2 9

Pass

3 9

Pass

4 9

Pass

5 0

Pass

6 9

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of *

South, declarer at a heart slam,

made a delicate error in the play of the hand which cost dearly. Can you spot it?

Norths rebid of two clubs was artificial and forcing. His heart raise set the suit and was a game force. With a minimum opening. South showed disinterest in slam, but cooperated'by cue-bidding his diamond concentration after North ventured beyond game.

West led the eight of clubs and declarer ran it to the queen and king. After a successful heart fnesse declarer cashed the ace in the hope of dropping the king. When that failed, he next tried for a 3-3 diamond break by ruffing in dummy. The last string to his bow was a ruffing finesse in spades. That, too, failed, and the result was down one.

Declarers error came at the very first trick. Both the auction and Wests choice of the eight of clubs as the opening lead made it unlikely that the lead was away from the queen. Therefore, declarer should

have preserved his entries to hand by winning with the tables ace. Now declarer can come to hand with the king of diamonds for a trump finesse.

When the king of trumps dpes not drop under the ace, declarer can continue by cashing the ace of diamonds and ruffng a diamond. The 4-2 break doesnt faze him, because he can return to his hand by fness-ing the jack of clubs. When that holds, he can claim his contract. Another diamond ruff sets up the suit, and declarer can come to hand

with a spade ruff to cash his minor-suit winners. West can ruff whenever he pleases, but declarer still has a trump to control matters and the slam is home.

AvaUabk for a limited thne as a spedal offer is a two-for-oic package of DOUBLES bookleto. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES/* care tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspapcrbooks.**

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Mother Feels Administration

Did Little To Gain Extradition

TlweBylWlsctor.Oieww>llle.N.C.

Thursday. Jun 25.1967

ByMERRlLLHARTSON Aisodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The motber of slain Navy diver Robert Stethem says she/he satisfied if ,West Germany lives up to its promise today not to free accused terrorist Mohammed Ali Hamadi. but she still believes the Reagan ad&tration let her family down.

Patricia ^tette was assured directly today by Karl Paschke, minister of the West German em-bamy in Washington, that Hamadi win never be given clemency if he is convicted in West German courts of killiiig her son during the TWA hi-jaddng in June 1985.

But Mrs. Stethem said neither President Reagans caU to her Wednesday nor Attorney General Edwin Meeses protestations today convinced her that the administration did aU it could to have Hamadi extradited to face trial in the United States.

' The fact is that he is not extradited, she said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America program. TheydidnMenough

West Germany on Wednesday rejected Reagans request to extradite Hamadi, a 23-year-old Lebanese Shiite Moslem indicted in the United States on charges of air piracy and murder.

Meese said today that tbje administration is satisfied with that decision, even though the United States tried for six months to have Hamadi extradited.

. The question of whether Hamadi would be tried in the United Sta^ or here in Genna^ was entirely in the jurisdiction of Germany, he said in an interview from Bwm on NBC-TVs Today program. 1 ttiink they have the same determination to punish terrorism that we have.

The Stethem family is concerned that West Germany will eventually free Hamadi, as demanded by Lese terrorists who have threatened to kill two West German hostages unless he is released.

But Paschke, in an exchange with Mrs. Stethem broadcast today on ABC, said the question of clemency is not considered.

Does that mean that it will never haiH[iai? Mrs. Stethem asked.

That is correct, Paschke replied.

The familys complaints about administration failure to have Harna^ brought to tte United States had prompted Reagan to call Mrs. Stetham on Wednesday.

But in an interview afterward with The Associated Press, she said, I

dcmt feel his effort was strong enoi^. I feel... a top-notch effot wouMtove gotten Haniadi here. Presidential spokesman Marvm Fitzwater quoted Reagan as telling Mrs. Stethem that %e are cooperating with the German ment on evidence to see that all they need for a conviction, prayers are with you.

Fitzwater also said that I have never heard of any discussion of the (West German) hostages in connection with this case.

He quoted Reagan as saying, lam confident the German government will fulfill its international legal obligations and Hamadi will get the justice he deserves.

But the murdered servicemans sister. Sherry Sierralta, said West Cernan interests are too different from tlMse of the United States to ensure that Hamadi will be punished appropriately. And Stethems brother. Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Kenneth J. Stethem said he was extremely disai^inted with the developments.

Stethem urged the ad-illowHamadisWest

In an interview in the Cotogne Ex-ness newspaper, Gabriele Steck-Bromme, namadis attorney m Frankfurt, said he was relieved at the governments decision because he ^ West. Germanys legal system

Mrs. ministration to fol German trial that there are no him.

to make sure to release

Heavy Tourism Taxing On Soviet Facilities

By CAROLJ. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Tourists are coming to Moscow in rising numbers thia year and the ciW is havii^ dif-ficmty finding them places to stay.

Sometimes the hotel situation is such that a person could travel all around Uie country but cant stay in Moscow, so we lose a client, said Vladimir B. Lebedev, head of the information department of Intourist, the government travel agency.

With a record number of foreigners diooring to vacatim in the l^viet Union and two major Moscow hotels closed for repairs, the citys tourism facilities are Dooked to capacity. Visitors who want to extend their

stays oftena Nearly 2 visited last

(Often are turned down.

million foreign tourists

. year, record number

even though the Chernobyl nuclear accident April 26,1986, discouraged

many who feared radiation hazard. .....

Lroedev said an increase of at The Metropol and Berlm hotels

least 10 percent is expected this year because of what he called a pent-up interest and comparatively fewer concerns about terrorism in the Soviet Union.

The tourism growth could be higher if Intourist had more space in Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev, which are hi^ on most visitors lists, Lebedev said.

Irina Vershchova, also of the travel agencys information department, said an ambitioiB expansion program will increase by nearly 50 percent the number oi hotel beds in Moscow over the next four years.

Construction began in early June <m the first ai four new hotels to be completed by 1990, she said.

However, the room situation may get worse before it gets better as another popular hotel in central Moscow, the National, closes in July f(HT renovation.

have been closed for more than a year.

Recent media articles have complained about inadequate capacity in the capital even for Soviet citizens.

The newsweekly OgonytA said in May that Soviets who want to visit Moscow find it almost impossible to

Soviet Elections See Ties Galore

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions first test of multipleHmn-didate elections produced numerous ties, and runoffs will have to be held, according to media reports today.

The Conununist Party daily mv-da and the official news agency Tass said that according to results from Sundays electionslor local governing councils, runoffs will have to be held in 59 constituencies because (rf the ties.

It was not clear how many districts hosted multiple-candidate elections. The government newspaper Izvestia has said that in seval thousand of the countrys 52,000 districts, voters were given a choice.

Even though there was more than one candidafe on some ballots, the Commiudst Party still maintained control of the contenders. The nomination procedure was controlled by the party, the only political organization in the country, and most of the candidates running for local government positions were either party membns w people whose po-Utical activity was approved by the party.

Most of the multipleKndidate contests ivesented voters with a list of ates subtly larger than the numher of seats. Even the losers earn a place in the political process. Those who garner the least votes will remain in the reserve, taking part in tke wwk the local councils and voting on some advisory matters, Tass said.

During a party Central Committee

regional governing councils.

Tass said 98,081,097 voters, or 99.01

largest.

lowest, according to a Tass breakdown, in the Baltic republic of Estonia, where the figure was 97.58 percent.

Pravda said the runoff elections will be held in at least six Soviet republics.

CORRECTION

On paga 38-39 of tho Fourth of July FIx-up Sal# many of you racahrad In tha, mall Juna 24th, tha Phlllpa Fraa Night Light Bulb, Fraa Digital Watch Mall In Coupon and $1.00 mall In rabata ara not avallaMa for thia aala.

Wa apologlza for any In-convanlanca thIa may hava cauaad.

SEAHS

Utn, and Co.

CAR TALK

From Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot

By James Phillips

INADVERTENT ENGINE SHAMPOO

In previous columns, we always stressed the importance of using only the recommended solutions in automatic windshield washer containers. The reasons were primarily for keeping the windshield clean as well as ice-free during winter driving. Heres a letter from a non-believer who learned the hard way.

Tell your readers to NEVER use anything but approved windshield washer fluid in their systems. I used a small amount of dishwasher liquid in mine and

the dinner dishes and had shorted out the Ignition.

I could have been in bad trouble in heavy traffic, but all I got was delayed and irritated at myself. I thought Id pass this on to others who might have similar bright ideas.

after I drove about 100 miles, the engine died. I raised the hood and found the engine compartment full of...would you believe soap suds? The heat and vibration had produced enough suds to wash

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Stethem, a U.S. Navy diver who

_________ hijacking

39 other Americans were held prisoner for 17 days.

a passenger on kmedduring

If A airliner, ;and

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book hotel rooms. The labor i per Trud reported on June 12 that nearly half the rooms in Moscow are under Intourist or government management and therefore unavailable for ordinary Soviets.

Abcut 60 percent of the foreigners who visit the Soviet Union each year are from Communist-governed countries, but that represents a drop from 80 percent over tiie past few years as Western interest has increased, said Nikolai N. Donskov, deputy director of Intourists American department.

U.S. tourism to the Soviet Union took its biggest leap ever in 1985, when the number of visitors jumped 30 percent to about 100,000, he added. The number of American visitors was down slightly last year because of Chernobyl, but is now rising, accord^ to Lebedev.

Visits by Finns, West Germans, Britons and Japanese are also climbing from year to year, and more consistently than among the Americans whose travel patterns seem to rt)b and flow with the political climate, Donskov said.

The number (tf U.S. tourists neared 100,000 in 1978 and 1979, but the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics in

1960 led to a sharp^drop over the following five years, Donskov said.

Some American vistors say that in comparison with the costs of traveling in Western Europe, many Soviet trips are a bargain.

One reason we came on this trip was that it was quite reasonable,^ said Carli Richard of Duluth, Minn.,

SUMMER SALE-A-RATION

plenum in January, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev called for multiple-candidate elections for some government posts, such as the local ^viet positions up for election Sunday.

The multiple-candidate races were reforred to as experimental but there was no word what criteria would be used to decide if the procedure was a success.

The balloting in the 15 Soviet republics was to elect 2.3 ntillion m*u^u iwimiuui muu^

deputies to 52,000 district, city and wko took part in a two-we^ ^ of

.....^ Yugoslavia and the Soviet Umon for

less than $1,700 for airfare, hotels and meals.

Tlie cost of Soviet tourism can vary broadly depending on group size and quality of accommodation.

Intourists style is to have most foreign tourists arrive in large groups that are shuttled around In buses, fed together at restaurants closed to Soviets and housed in spartan hotels.

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Woman Makes Contest Entries Serious Business

^ MARYANNMROWCA Associated Press Writer WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) - An an-I in

to a profitable proposition.

Helen D. Hering, 66, of Wausua, who has been writing jingles and essays for 21 years, on Wednesday accc^ the latest of nearly 400 contest awards - a $1,000 check for ex-[daining why tobacco ads should be allowM in magazines.

on it for a living because that would take the joy out of it.*

Mrs. Hering began penning jingles, essays and explanations in 25 wwrds or less in 1956, when she found herself

pregnant and unable to go to work at the clothing shNre in which she was a

:i could make a living at it actually, H there were more contests, she said. But I wouldnt want to depend

partner.

Her first prize was $10 for completing the last line of a Upton Tea jingle - And I was so thrilM that I went out and bought myself a nice leather suitcase.

Mrs. Hering estimated she has won about half the contests she has

entered, and collected about $25,000 in cash and prizes ow the years.

Its fun, but you have to take it serioiBly if you want to get anywhere, she said. 1 mainly look at the prizes and if theres anything I like, Igo for it.

Her most treasured prize is a yellowed telegram from the late television star Ed Sullivan notify her that she had won a four-door Mercury Monterey for writing the winning last line ~ Trendsetter in Size, Style, Safetyof a jingle for a new car commercial.

Mrs. Hering said a correspondence course in essay writing for contests Uiht her little tricks, like inner rhymes and alliteration to make the words stand out with the judges. She also recommends stiddng to the point and being sincere.

In a contest sponsored by Gleem toothpaste, Mrs. He^ completed the phrase If I win a trip to Hollywood I will pack Gleem, toothpaste for adults, m my suitcase bcause with the answer ^all star

- a tripleiilay scoring the winning hit in my game of self confidence.

Essay and jingle contests were more popular i^ 1960s and 1970s. when Ato. Hering often found h^^ working on several simultaneously.

Now, youre lucky if you find three or four a year, said Mrs. Hering, who dislikes sweepstakes draw-

counted a trip to Washington finnn Domino siar, $1,000 from KelloggB breakfast cereals and $2,500 from Plymouth cars.

Gleems pitching strikes out cavities, yeUowcoatsTana foulies (bad breath)

! prizes, however, have become more expensive than the power lawnmower, perfumes and wrist watches she once coUected. Among her recent prizes, Mrs. Hering

She said she put a special, three-week effort into her latest winning en^, a l,666-word essay for Philip Morris Inc.*s magazine, because she strongly opposes restrictions on magazine advertising.

I believe so stron^y in freedom of press and freedom m expression,

Classified Fits

\bur Schedule.

people read classified

The Daily Reflector

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<LI

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

(MOfTlwya.. kKW NtHeM.. T^lToMn..

Child Cm... OiyNumry. HMHhCm.

Urt And Found.... BmlnmSirvices..

IMEtMi.. Adpriluli.............

HilpWinM.... AdminitlriliM. Clerical.........

Mhtjlliflmii

Sain.........

Toachors............

Technical A Trades. Work Wanted........

Roemmale Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Laaie... WantedToRent.....

OSS

0S7

OSS

114

Its

124

12S

131

1SJ

140

WANTED

ost

0S7

OSI

042

043

044

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................17S

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Nkihile Homes For Rent........170

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....IN

Office Space Ftr Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............IN

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-0V

Bicycles For Sale..............ON

Boats And Melon..............0

Campino Equipment...........034

Cycles ................tv

Jeeps And Vans................(MO

Trucks For Sale................Ml

PBh...........................0

Antiques.......................MO

Auctions.......................tv

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............OH

Furniture......................HI

Garage-Yard Sales............H2

y Equipment.............OM

Household bOoM..............ON

Farm Equipment..............ON

Farm Products................OH

Frultsi Vegetables............OH

Livestock...............

Insurance.....................OM

Miscellmous.................OV

Mobile Homes For Sale........W2

Mobile Home Insurance........IN

Musical Instruments...........IN

Sporting Goods................IN

iiaisloves....................112

Commercial Property..........IN

Condominiums For Sale........IV

Farms For Sale................IV

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Proporty.147

Investment Property...........140

Land Por Sale................IV

NMile Home Lots For Sale 1S1

Lots For Sale..................IN

Resort Properly For Sate IN

Tlmberland A Timber..........IN

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

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OIAOLINES

ClassMledLliieafle

.Frl.4

Mon.....

Tues..............

Wed............Tuee.

Thurt...........IMad.

Frl...,......,.Thurt.

Sun...............FrI.

p.m 3p.m 3 p.m 3 p.m 3 pm

ClassHtad Display

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tuee.............FrI. 4 p.m

Wad............AAon.4p.m

Thurt..........Tuei. 4 p.m

FrI.............Wad. 2 p m,

Sun.............Wsd.5p.m

IRROM

Erran mutt be reported Immediately. The Dally RellKtor cannot make allowancot for arron after Itt day of publication.

TNI DAILY RIFLiCTOR retarvet the rtfM la odH or rja^^ aduerVeeneeat

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Reflector

Clotsified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

mm-

Havlno qualified at Ad mlniitratrTx

Floyd.

of the ettata ol Thomat late of

PIH CouSKjKUi Corolino, this It to noNfy oil portont having ctoimt ooalnil tho oitoto of told docoMOOto protonf Hiom to tho undirttonod Admlnltfrofrlx on or botoro Oocombor 11, 1907 or ttilt noHco or tamo will be plieded In bar of Ihoir rocovory. All portont Indobtod to lald attow ptoaio mako Immodloto poymont.

Thltffh day of Juno, 1917. Dwon Thomas IMoort P.O. Box 417 Bohomo,N.C.17Sn AdmlnlttralrlxotHw oototoof Floyd JonnlngtThomot. dtcoMedl.

Juno 11,11,25. July 3,1917.

,25. July!.

TRJTOT

W1 PwMicNDlteM

and TadSarawMi Handtoapa: PublkUw99-457.

Having quallflod at oxacu-tor of iho ottoto of Floronco JankliM Tool lato of PIH Counto, No^ Corolino, fhit It to notify all portont having claims Ofolntf tho ottoto of told dicoiiiod to protonf Ihom to Iho , undirtignad aaocutor on or bo ' toro Oocombor 11, I9a7 or Ihit noffc* or Mfflo will bo ploadod In bar of Ihtir rocovory. All par-tons Indobtod to told ottoto plooM moko Immodloto pay-mont.

Thit ISIhdoypf Juno. IN7. JoMphO faol.Jr Routo4,Box]37B5 Oroonvlllt,N.C 27134 Cxocutoroftho ottoto of Floronco JonklntToof,

Junoia,35,Julyl.9,l9a7

IWPRl 7-

Hovlng quallflod ae Exocu tor of Iho ottoto of Roy L. AAlllt loto of PIH County, North Coralino, Hilt It to nolliy all par lent having claims agalntf tho ttato of tAd docootod to pros ont Ihom to Hw undartlgnod Ex cutor on or botora Oocombor It. I9t7 or this noflGo or tamo will bo ploadod in bar of Ihoir rocovory. All portont Indtbtod to toM ottoto ptooto mako Im

ThItlQnIdoyof Juno, 1917. OodfrqyMlllt Routol. BoxJtOA OrOMvlUo.NC.lTKM cxocutoroftho ettotoof Roy L Mint. dfceeMd JunolSi July 2,9,14,19t7

PuMk

NIILICN6TICI-

HeorhMi: itoto opollco r PitcafYoor loaTFundi

Tha Stale eppHcalian for fiscal year 1M7 Funda undar Part H of Hit Rducatlon of tho Handkapp-ad Act will bt avallabto for levtow and com moni from Juno M4h to Auguat 1P, 1917. Public haarlngt will ba hald at tha raglenal offtoaa of Iho Dopart-mant of Human Ratourcet at tha

W-f t Ot^--

fOiiwinB locsfioiii.

Winton-Satem: Aumnt 3, 1917. I:M PAA.; NorthCentral Ragtanal Oftko. 310 E. Third St. SuffiTiao.

Graanvllto; Aumt 4, 1917, 1:00 PJM.; Eatto^agtonal Of-flct, 404 St. Andrews Mvo.

Black AAountaIn: August 4, 1917, 1:00 P.M.; Wattorn Ragtonal Office. Black Moun-

1:00 P.M.; South Control Roglonal Offkt, Wachovia Bank Building. Sulto 504 WrHton commanft art alto ac-coptod and should ba tubmlHod to Duncan Munn, Divisin of Montol Haaltti. Montal Rotarda-Hon. and Substance Abuse Sor-vlcat, 325 North Salisbury Streal, Ralaigh, North Carolina 27411, no lator than August 10, 1907. A copy of tho Stoto Application will bo avallabto for reytow at tha Division of MIontal HooNh, Mantal Rotardatlon, and Subtfanco Abutt Sorvlcot, Albarmarto Building, Room 1161 325 North Salisbury Straet, Ratoigh, North Casino (9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.). For additional intornMtton, call (919) 733-3454 or wrlto to tho above

D.R.: June 25,1907

mm-

Having quallflod os Executrix of Iho ottoto of Malor Dupree Taylor, lato of PIH Counto, No^ Coralino, thit It to notify all portont having claims against tho ottato ol said diCMMd to present them to the undortlgnad Exocutrix on or botora Decombtr 4, 1907 or this noHctortamo will ba pleaded In bar of thoir rocovory. All portont Indtbtod to said ottoto pl^ mako immodiato pay-mont.

Thitlnddayof Juno, 1907.

Tholma Wells Taylor Routo2,Boxl Grimottond,N.C. 27037 Exocutrix of the ottoto of Ma|or Duproo Taylor.

Junes, 11,10.25,1907.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SUITE NINE CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Artlclet of OlttoluHon of Sulto Nine Corporation, a North Carolina Coi^ation, were filed in the office of tho Sccratsry of Stato on tha aih day of Juno. 1917. and that all creditors and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immedlatoly In writing to the Coriwrafion so that it can pro-caadtocoltect iftastefs, convey

and dispose of Its properfios, and pay, satisfy and discharge Its irabilltios and obligations.

and do all other acts required to HwMato fit business and at f^.

Thit tha 14th day of June, I9t7.

Suite Nine Corporation 401 East 5th Street Groonvllto.NC 27834 Speight, Watson & Brewer ^tOHice Drawer 99 Groenvilto,NC 37835 Attorn^s for the Corporation Publish 4/11/Cr. /iSm.

7/14/07.

7/7/87,

COUNTY OF Pltr 1717WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 37134 PURSUANT TO THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA. SECTION 143-129, SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS UNTIL 10:00 A.M., ON AAONDAY, JULY 4, 1967, IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING. 1717 W. FIFTH STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR THE PURCHASE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES.

A LIST OF AATERIALS AND THEIR SPECIFICATIONS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF MARGARET M. ROBERTS, FINANCE OFFICER, AND COPIES OF SAME MAY BE OBTAINED UPON REQUEST. IT IS THE POLICY OF THE COUNTY TO GIVE CONSIDERATION TO VENDORS WITHIN THE COUNTY BOUNDARIES WHERE PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE.

NO PROPOSAL SHALL BE CONSIDERED OR ACCEPTED BY SAID BOARD OR GOV ERNING BODY UNLESS AT THE TIME OF ITS FILING, THE SAME SHALL BE AC COMPANIEO BY A DEPOSIT WITH SAID BOARD OR GOV ERNING BODY OF CASH, CA SHIER'S CHECK, OR CER TIFIEO CHECK ON SOME BANK OR TRUST COMPANY INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR PORATION IN AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO, BUT NOT LESS THAN, FIVE PERCENT (S%) OF THE PROPOSAL.

THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL PRa POSALS AND WAIVER ANY INFORMALITIES IN BID.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: WARD PARKER FOR MARGARET M. ROBERTS FINANCE OFFICER June 25,1917.

Ml PuMIcNoHcm

FILENO.e4-CVD-1004 JUDGEMENT DOCKET 44, PAGE 138 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY PEOPLES BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY. PlalntlH VS.

TOMMY J. PAYNE AND ROB BIES. PAYNE. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION Under and by virtue of on ox ocutlon diroctod to tho undtr tlgnod Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County In tho above ontltlod action, I will on the twonty flret day ol July, 1987 at 13:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the PIN County Courthouw, Grionvlllo, Nom Carolina, of tor tor Mto to tho hlghoet bidder, tor cath, to utlefy Mid oxecu tlon, all right, title, and Intorott whkh Iho dtfendanto. Tommy J Payno and wife, Robbie S Payne now hoe or at any time at or attor tho docketing ol tha ludgomont In Mid action had. In

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

RETAIL

MANAGER

O.A. Kolly'e, a womon'e fa-ahlon etofo localod at Carolina Eaat Mall In Qraanvlllo haa immadlaia opaning tor full lima AMlalani Manager. Prior roUII axporlonoo piolorrod. (tompotltlvo eola ry, bonoflle and Incanllvoe It inlaroalad, apply In par-eon at D A Kaliy'e. Carolina EaoiMail

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z28

luloi. b specd I tops I'dt' owrif'f, low ttllIC.KJ'

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E Grtenvllla Blvd Call Bobby Barnhill 355-2193

and to fiie fofiowbig daecrlbad roel aetoto, lying and being In OreenvMi^owiwMp. PHI wily. North Cerefina. and mere lartlcvlarly daecrlbad at

Tm PARCEL. Thatcwrtain tot, tract or parcel el land tifuato, lying and bohM In Greenville Townehlp, PIH wily, North Corolino, and being

AL^ o atfc wB -* Xi A|m

ifit norinMii ponion m rnt Lekeweed PInet Subdlvition Iy-Ing luti toutti ol the City of Groonvlllt, beginning at an Iran p^ In fiw weetora edM of Iho praporly line of Hw oMTWIntar-vllto-Graanvllla Highway, alio known as Evans Street Extension, and running tram Mid bogiimlng point, miih 74 deg. wwt, 234 toot to 0 ttaka, a cor-ntr; Hwnct north 34 dig. 45 mln. woet, 261 toot to a etoko In Graone's Mill Rwl anolhor cor-> Groono't

nor: fiwnco

Mill

e up t______

Run, north 55 aog. 45 mln. oost, 200 toot: fiwnco continuing up mM Mill Run, north 17 dog. oast 40 toat; fiwnca continuing up Mid Mill Run, north SO deg. east, 107 toot to onottwr etoko in mM AMII Run: fiwnco North 77 dog. ow, 99 toot to a stake; thence louth 44 dog. oast, 17 toet to a ttaka, anothar corrwr; fiwnca louth 3 dag. aaet, 375 toot to another Iron stake In tho wettorn edge of the mM Evans Street Extension; fiwnco south 14 dog. west, 377.5 teat, along mM wettorn edge of Evans Street Extension, to an Iron pipe, the point of beginning, and containing 3.5 acrtt, mora or lou, and Ming a portion of tho Lakewood Pitwt Subdivision lying to the north of tho proposed lake In Mid subdivision os shown by map of rocord in Map Book 3 at page 286 in the ONIco of the Rog^ of Deads of Pitt County, to which mop roferenco Is horoby made; and being the MOW land convoyad to M.O. Losittor and wife, Hattie Sue Laslttor, by R.C. Stokes, III et al. by dead dated Septombor 14, 1946. and recorded In Book U-24 at paga 141 In tho Office of Register of Daods of tt County; being the Mme property convoyed by M.O. LatHter et al. to James C. Paige and wife, Sallle M.

deed dated February 1, tfU, and rerarded In Book 6-26atpogo386of Mid Registry. Second Parcel. That certain triangular shaped lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt Coun-North Carolina, on the west Side of what Is known as Evans Street Extension about one mile south of Graonvllle. N.C., and bogliming at the northernmost corner of Lot No. 3 cleared land of the B.F. Patrick Division of land, which is also a corner of Mrs. C.B. Mayo, Mid ginning corner being on Patrick Mill Run, sometimes called Greens Mill Run: thence south 3 deg. east, with the Paige line, to the west proporty line of Evans Straet Extension; fiwnco northwardly with the western property line of Evans Street Extension to the point whore the northern lint of Lot No. 3, cleared land, of tho B.F. Patrick division crosses Mid Evans Street Extension in Mrs. C.B. Mayo's lino: thence north 44 dig. 45 mln. wost, with the Mayo lino, to the beginning, aind continuing about one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and being all of that certain tract of land whkh was conveyed to W.B. ShM and wife, Gladys F. Shoe by (toorgo P. RIeman et al. by dead dated February 9,1942, and In Book A 24 at page 46 Pitt County Registry I on the west side of the mM Evans Street Extension, Mid parcel of land hereby con-M Ming triangular in shapo: Ing the Mme property conveyed by Gladys F. ShM (widow) to J.C. Paige and wife, Sallto F. Paige, by deed dated Occamber 9, 1953, and recorded In Book M-27 at page 47 of Mid Roglstry.

Tlwre Is EXCEPTED, howtvor, from ttw above dOKribod raal |rop^ a part and parcel

J *

Paiga,

wito, Margaret W. GrooM. by datd dated Septombor 9, 1964, and recorded in Book J-36 at page 424, and ttwrein described as follows:

That certain triangular lot or parcel of land situate, lying and bMng In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, In the Lakewood Pines area and west of the Evans Street Exten slon, and beginning at a point In Hw confer of a ditch whkh crosses the common boundary IlM between the lands of J.D. Polge and wito, Sallle F. Paige, and ttw lands of Bertram >t. Groeno and wife, Margaret W. (kooM Mid beginning point M-ing located 14 toot, n^ 34 deg. 45 mln. wost, from an Iron stake. Mid Iron stake being the present com noon corner of ttw tots of C.C. Harris, Bertram H. Groene and wife, Margaret W. Groene, and J.C. Paige and wife, tellle P. Paige, as shown on the map hereinafter relerred to , and from Mid beginning point run ning thence north 34 deg. 45 mln. west, 376 feet through an Iron stake to the center l|ne of (Treone Mill Run, another com

o^operry a parr ana porcei twraof whkh was conveyed M I.e. Palgp and wife, Sallto F. *aiga, to Bertram J. GrotMond

men corner between the proper to o( the Mid Paige and the Mid GrooM,' and running thence

with the center line of tho GrooM Mill Run In o northe ostorly direction 53 (eat to the cantor line of o ditch which enters Mid Mill Run; thence running with the center line of Mid ditch, south 34 deg. east, 248

deg. east, toot to the point of the beginning, as shown on tho map attached to and made a part of tho deed re

cordad In Book J 34 at page 424 of Hw Pitt County P|||llc fiegls

*^is Mit will M made sub|oct to oil prior Hons, assossments, unpaid texts, and restrictions and oosamonts ot record Solo will M hold open ten (10) days tor upMt bids os required byG.S. Section 1 339-44.

This the 12th dayof June 1967.

RALPH L TYSON SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY Walter M. Cobb

JunolS-Juto*??,**!!. 1987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

msmenm

porlonc

Scam

ax-

rlan, Euro

pean, Brazilian high Khool ex change students arriving in August. Bocomo a boat family for JUnarlcan Intorcultural Student Exchongo. Call 1-600-SIBLING.

I, WILLIAM FRANKLIN MANNING will no longer M responslblo tor any debto contracted by anyoM other than myMlt.JuM24,1967.

MEET YOUR MATCH. For all ages and unattaclwd. Thousands of nwfflbert anxious to moot you. Prestlgo Acowintances, call toil frMT800-2^73, noon to6p.nt._

007 Special Notices

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Groan-villa.

AutonMtive

Si motor and transmission. Call 752-3123.

Oil Autos For Sale

-AOODTnCgF

TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS.INC

130 East (iraenvilla Blvd. Greenville, 355-21*3

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can mvo you tots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2406 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 3SS-7373.

013

Buick

1979 Siveria:

condition. Fully kwdod. 62100 or best offer. 355-3te9 anytlnw aftor3:30p.m.

015

Chevrolet

CELEBRITY 1964-alr, AM/FM cassotto, crulM, excaltont condition. Company car. Must Mill 49,000 road miles. Call Richard

Shott 754-4101 or 'evonlngs call Chortot, 754-7979.

1973 HEvkOLET^lct~foF Mto, 61200. Can ba saon at Gather Harrell, BoHwl. Route 1 on secondary road 1510 off Highway 11.

19S1 CamARO 22Loadid, aX' callont condition. 64395 no^la-ble. 754-4153.

1961 NIONTE CARLO Landau. 56,000 miles, 62600.754-7496.

1961 Z16 CAMARO t tops, 61000 AlplM radio system included. Real sharp. 65400. 754-4453 homt. work 524-3114.

19S1 BUCK Z36 with t-tops, loaded, JVC stereo, 4 new fires 66,000.7571114 after 4.

1964 CAMARO. Black, V-4, 5 spoad, T top, 43,000 miles. 757 iSl. Nights: 754-4535.

1914 CAMARO, 3SM433 after"

p.m._

016

Chrysler

1963 RELI

Many after 5 p.m. 750 9513

extras. 62500.

018

Ford

THUnSf^hu^W^^

10% rostorod. 1-restorable, 1 ter parts. Soil all thrM, serious inquiries only. 64500.752-9364 ottor 4p.m

1961 MUSTANG Red, T-top, air, casMtte. wire wheel covers, now 731 radlals. 62995.754 5374.

1963 MUSTANG automatic, air, power steering-braket, AM/FM storoo, 744-3791.

1964 MUSTANG LX Excellent condition. MustMlIt 744-3513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Orkwrt

DRIVERS

OTW Twctof Trellef Ditwro iwodtd.

bm iWlMge pay up to 24J* pw Inckidne

I bonus 6 kicoiillwe

lestart.

Dilw low HWdtl oqulpmaM

Insumnoe plMW swIloMa

IMMdtaig 6 toedhig pay

MMt^rmMkMpoy

Much Nucb Hon

To quolHy you nwol bo 01 WoM 23 yoon of ogo, iww 0 Noon drising roooid ond ocoldont hlolory, phyolcol ond drug ocroon

CoSbohwoolemtoSpw

UondoylhnaFildoy

locnAhssoms |oloWNO 6004724612 NN'LWoM 000^44404

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Must possess good typing skills and be able to answer the telephone. Must have a neat appearance and a good personality In order to meet the public. Pay commensurate with akilla. Send resume to:

Socrftary/Rcptioniiit P.O. Box 7332 Ortonvlllo. NC 27834

CHOWAN HOSmALylNC.

P.O. lex 429 IdeirteN, NC 27932

(919)4IM4S1oit.204

ICU NURSE Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLt- Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Qrads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity tmployer...

wrawarT

coHowt cendfiten. 61366 rwgetto Me.Tn^m.

1^ OlBIMMILf Onwia;

automatic, power ateorliig/ brokae, eiMneBOllebNr. 1 4M3aner.

16*4 6LW UTLAii Ciara Brougham. SHvor voy, tufiy

122

*76 pWXHWTHTSfowI

outamoMc. AM/FM coeaotto. good fine. 89*6 iwgofiabto. Cell wtween5:36an4*:00.744-3864.

024

Foraifw

C8Fm6

fiommgen. Sipeotf, 31 mpg, 612**.7E-I673.^

64 Lril66 5261 &MW. In good condttlon. Call after 6:36 p.m. 756-2944

lAAB. ond *600 modols^ In stock. Call Kan Brawor. 622 3145. After hours, 1223247. B a K Owyy/Saab. Historic Tortora.

1*77 MW 13*1 aM/I^M casMtto, air conditioning, racaro seats, naads paint. $2250. 355433.

I*n DAT6UN 2MZ, good condr tlon. 732-1044attor 7 p.m.

1976MA26I|(*S; 1974VW699S; Finanaclng. 744-3744, Stokastown Motors.

197 V0LY6 24SOL, brown/tWL 5*460 miles, AM/FM. air, ovor-drive, 65,900 nagotlablo. 7544353 osktorChorllo.

1601VOLV GL, 4 door, oir con~ ditlonod, leather interior, sunroof. 613JI00.754-7174.

032 BoafsBMolors

Chock our pricos botoro you buy. Sm/s Marino S Ropair, 352

Wt SEkVlit Johnson-Evlnrudt motors. OMC autherizod daalor. Billy's Marino. Bolls Fork. 35227*3

1* FoV aVI Ifiatabto. (Rover) All accassortos. Used onoo. Rttalls 81300. will taka 6075. Call Curtis Mills bttora

:30at7521135.

14 Foot fiborglass boat with traitor. 0125. Cdl Nancy 1752 3645.

IS' MANATEE, V-bottom, IM HP Chrystor, good condition. Asking onoo. 75^^ after A.

I** MFO dosp V open bow, 190 V4 Mercury wHh power trim and tab. 1*05 Cox galvanizad traitor, starao, Lowranct depth finder, captains mats, excellent condl-ttan, 65500.7S340S5V 3522020. 1*01 MULtlt4A#t, 1^. 752 74*4.

1*04 W BASS Tracker Party Barge. Cell 7422744.

X3f SEA ok. walk-areund cabin, 1*14 model, low hours. 205 Cobra l/Ooqulppsd for live bait and of

fshore fully tquipped, excaltont condition. ^2300 days: Nights, 7521743.

034 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI CSoS^nl^v^ ludsshtlnM

Only 321 miles, Incluito heimot gloves and battery chargor, iioo. Cell 3527770aftor7p.m.

NEW 1*05 Honda NIghthawk motorcycle with block frame and gear readout. $500 plus 6100 menfiily payments. 732-4*51.

1*74 Honda 200 CC. Doesn't run OlharwiM fair condttlon. 650. 753*700.

1*00 SUZUKI TSI2SCC tor on/off road, above avoragt condition, 6450,3 helmots. 752-4250.

1*01 NIOlIf HAwkWi^t

condttlon. Low miles, helmet with cover. HIM. Must lelll 7524054.

1104 HONDA 500CC Intorcaptor, 33M miles, 614H v best otter

7525*0.

1*04 KAWASAKI KXM was

611*9 now ***. Stnn's Cycle Cantor, Inc. 310 Wost Groenvllto Boulevard. 7S7-03V2.

700 SHADOW, axceltont condl tlon, 13,0M mitos, 613M v best ettof. 03212*0anyfimt.

040 JttpsAVans

EP C27. rod with black (food condition, very II7522533.

041

Trucks

sMwmres*!

wtwel drive. 30M0 mitos, ox celtont condttlon, new tires, camper aholl on back. CAIt 752 349* attor 5 p.m.

HOI NISSAN truck. AM/FM, air, tilt. wHh camper shell. 752 440, home: 757-470* work, Msg

1*05 TOYOTA SRS Many oxtras CAII7423513. Must Sail I

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Reflector, QieenvlHe, N.C.

Thureday. June. 25.1987 ^>11

Tracks

1970.

Inc. 7627131.

von Ford

044 Child Care

wmsnmrten

parMtma sHualton? MoHmt of I wHI cate for your child in my homo (aftorncons only). 3

WT WKdTWracratart skills to work. Loom Groonvllle market and earn bonusss. Call ,767-33M.

2797.

lAIVIiTTUi^Frivato Aydan area. Call 744-3347

SrSjoff tor tho boocht or

mad a mkil-vacafian from tho Wkond

kktol Overnight and Mj^fing sarvlcas available.

INYebn famliy sooklng loving homo wHh chlMron tor full-time day care. Happy U month oM son. Some tioxibto hours a must. Wllllnptoconsldsr shared position. Rofsrencss. Excel lent pay. 7624*67^ 7644026. 46TH4 6#IW6ondanox portoncod child dovetopmmt worker has an oponind tor thraa-flva year olds m my nomo. Call 3654744.

SBTHiFHiiLFIE care tor 4 ytw old, tour days por week. Own transj^atlon. Rof-Ntodr&7121 26:30.

M22610ovonlnqs.

OPENING lli hME Center tor your child. 7624604. WLDUkflAiVtltln my homo botwosn 7 a.m.-6 p.m. ^ayw walcomo. Call anytime

toLd Likt to KEEP cMlcknm in^tnm. I am ragls-

LCall

Pets

1888SI!TkI?Te1o!^

oM. Black and white. Free to goad home. 763-4614 after 4 p.m.

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. Matos ond tomalos, 6150. 763-6074.

AKC SaifANY Spaniel pup^ plos, 3 months old, wormod and ready to go at a roasonabto prlct. *123*34394after 5.

AKC COCKEk Spaniel puppies partl-colorod, brown and white, IkHnolo, 3 malos. 7620020.

AKC DOBERMAN pups tor sale 6136.7302732.

Atit tHCtLAND Sheepdog Sabio and white, 3 yoar^d mala. Avallablo tor stud service. 7-1224.

CFA/ACFA tilmalayn kitten. l.lllO;

. . .CFAHI

malayan male, 19 months. Nautorod and doclawod. Call 7S24374attor4p.m.

ENGLISH SEtTER pups, rogis torod, American FtoM Club, shots ond wormod, 6150. 757-1437.

FOR SALE; Labrador pupptosl AKC Registarod, Owmpionshlp bred, wormod and ready to go at roasonabto price. Day 63221; aftorA7S26M.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS, ^n^^ grooming, 612.

IgISVEID MALE HImilo yan kitten. 7 watks old. all shots and dtwormad. 6176.732-7425 or 7529633.

Help Wanted Clerical

A FULL

Tme"

sacrotory tor

local businou wtth good typing skills. Computer exporionce helpful but not necessary. Sand resuma to P.O. Box 714, Gnun-vilto.N.C.

ACCOUNTING

Job oponing tar a person who on iqys a "wiely" of rospon slDllitlos. Strong accountlne background protorrad wtth 900c ctorical skills. 2 years minimum oomputor data ontiy. 762-3111 Ext. 257 tor on appointment

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Immodiato opening tor Ac counts Poyablo Clerk tor local whotosato company. One year exportonca pratorred in payable dept. Tho qualified person should like to work wtth figuras and teal comfortable working with other departments In 0 olflce. This is a full time

busy oH position fing soh

thot offers a good star Ing solanf and fringe benefits liply to Personnel - Cl, PO Box

uS!'Graonvllto,NC.37l34. OMPTROLLER Exporionce in gonorol lodgor, racolvabtos and payables, monthly reports, payroll, tax forms, etc. Salary nagotlablo basod on exporionce. Send resumo to: Full Charge Bookkooper, P.O. Box 1947, Graonvllle, NC 37136.

iMMtOIAfr OPENING ~fv

oxportoncod koypunchor, 3742, 3^ Call Annans Tambarlas Inc. tor appolntmont, 7624410, ask tor Jean.

iMmEDIAYI OPENING for oxportoncod bookkooper wtth knowlodge of Poachtiee soft wore. Call Annas Temporaries tor an ap^ntmont, 7624410, asktor Jaon.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HAIR STYLISTS

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full time stylists. Must have N.C. License. Salary & commission. Paid vacation. Advanced training, apply In person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL Next To Seen

Help Wanted Clerical

iBttrav

Olsplay-Taxt Pack 4 oxpor lenca. EMellint salary, benafits and woHdng condttions. Eimartonct requlrad. Sand rtsuma to Socro-', 21H South Evens Street, 135, Groanvillo,NC 37*14.

SSi

STUDENT NEED HOUSMQ

Many of tfi etudente who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fell Quarter 1967 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living eccommodetions for rent, please call:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE

MANAGER TRAINEES

National shoe store chain, based in Raleigh. Is looking for ambitious people for career in retail management. Opportunity for better than average pay with room for advancement.

Hsalth and lift inauranct Inctnfivt bonusss

Paid vacations

Psnslon sharing plan

Employot discounts

Immediate openings in North Carolina and Virginia. Retail or marchandiaing axperience eferred.

Sand resume to:

woscoe

GRiJlCin

SHOES

P.O. Box 12427 Raltlgh. N.C. 27605 Attof^lon: Msrcliandlstr Director

. 1 "t I TTa V / -

iECBPTIONIST/SWI rCHBOARO operator; mut bo neat and abto to communicate woll. Should hove exptrtonce to 'ocaulng and accurate ikllls. Ttaiponslbilttlot Include wiout rouflne ctoricat dufiat requiring considerable ipood,occuraCT and skills. Send Mesume to Cox Traitors, PO Box 338, Grifton, N. C. m.

OS*

Help Wanted Medical

Are you ovor stressod? Are the high prossuras ot work getting you (fawn? Como join us to our now long term care focillty opening In Plymouth, N.C. Wo Offer a low stross work on-vironmont wtth a relaxad ot-mosphora. Call 927-4543 botwaen p.m.-lO p.m. for on appotot-

MEDtCAL records secretary. Position Involves full range modlcal records dutlosJn an ICF/SNP focillty to be performed under the guidance of a M. R. consultant. Experience or oducotional background to medical records required. Send resume to Becky HostlMS, DON, Graonvillo Villa, P.O. Box 5044, Groonvllle, N. C. 37835. EOE.

MLT (ASCP) or eligible to work In physician's office. Knowledge of Q.C. and instrument maintenance a must. Send curriculum vitae to: MLT (ASCP). PO Box 1947, Graonvillo, N. C. 27115.

PART-TIME clerical and dental asalstant needed. Some com-

Cr experience necessary, al axperience preferred. Must be peiqile oriented. 753-2IM.

RECEPTIONIST needed for medical practice. Excellent salary w)th good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Groonvllle, NC 37835.

RNS AND LPNS full timo and part time needed for private duty. Contact Apple Nursing Sor-vicos, 3557719.

NsSSSSSt

iAMAiU WAHTI5i No ox

mHomo noeoisary. Will train. Muel bo 31 yaors of ego. Ex-oollont tips. 7326eSI> aafc for Jock or Ray.

fSMijWggrewwttti-ariKi to Incraaaad sales, potifiont art now avallabto tor grocery slock Clark. At toast 1 yoartxportofwe required with retell supermarket. Starting pay 14 per nour and up. Apply at Oyr^ Food Store, Woshfi^, Monday-frU 25. No phono catn ploeso.

DOMlfld'i *liiK the Worhfs largest pizza delivery company It now hiring monagers-ln-training. If you tn|oy working wtth people and are sariout about pursuing tho coroor posstoiimas ot dNntoo's Pizza, wo oftor advancomont bosod on your abilitlos and excaltont faonofits. To become a port of ttw Oomlno's Pizza managamant team, send your resumo to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 9017, Growivllle, N.C. 27135.

5i55F5iliiT5in55*

od. Only oxportoncod nood apply. Call 9123923772 days or nights, 9123924405 or 39273 3925421.

EXPERIENCED Holrdreseor

Conunlsslon or rental booth. April's Holr Goltory, 3522074 days; Nights, 7542544.

MikitHCtb Yolovlslon Technician. Bright future, good bonoftts. Excaltont opportunity tor right person. Ploaso apply to person to Groenvllto TvT Ap-pllanco._

FOODSERVICE

PERSONNEL

National food service company Intorvtowing tor an avallabto potttlon to tha (keenville area. Must ba expartonced to cafetera operation. A be of sarvico attitude it essential. Excaltont benefits, good pay structure. Call tor appototnwnt Monday, Juno 22FrHay, July 3,9 a.m. to 3 j.m. 7523436 extciision 4244.

FRAME STYLIST neoded. Enorgotic, fashion conKtous individual for local optornatrist of-fico. Experience preferred buf will train. Reply wtth rttumo to Frame Stylist, P 0 Box 7004, Groonvllle, N.C. 27035.

WANTED: full time dental hygtonist. Can start anytime. If interested please call 912942 3355.

1ST SHIFT RN poeltlon. Contact Btcky Hastings, Greonvllle Villa, P.O. Box 5044, Graonvllle, NC 27135. EOE.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DEPENDABLE person who

lovis children needed to keep 2 year old and 4 nsonth old, from 2 p.m.-ll p.m. to my home. Four nights a week, nightt may vary. Pttt County airport area. Must have own transportation. Reter-ences required^. Call 551-4445 attor5p.m.onlY _

AAA EMPLOYMENT

COUNTER CLERK: to 65.00! Know catalogt? National company needs you today! SECRETARY; to 6300! Busy firm naods you tor variety of duttosi

TRUCK DRIVER; OSCIoss A llcanse and experience lands this! Large company I INSIDE ^LE^ Personality

wonted tor super spot!

SEWING MACHINE Operator: Urgontnood! Days only!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 7521393 Low Foe Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER Posi fion tar r^ll paint establish-mant. Must be good with public

and knowlodge of paint products pretorroU. Send resume to: Paint, P.O. Box 1704, Groanvlllo,

NC 270351704.

BACKHOE OPERATOR need ed, minimal experlenct. Call 7520347 attor 7 p.m. tor appointment

BAKERY MANAGER NEED-

OtMol markets.

Fork Stare.

toxporionca preterred. Apply Main Office of Harris Si^-irkots, tocatod next to Bells

BARMAID wanted 2 nights jwr woek. 61 par hour plus tips, tot be old. Call Ricky at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME OFFICE poatttan available to busy law firm. AAust be organized, have eye tor detail, work quickly and accurately. ExpeClenct to the insurance, medical or legal field hel^l. Need good tmng and communlcaHon skills. Exoallant career opportunity. Sond Resume to Personnel, Box 5M; Groanvlllo, N.C 27635.

FULLTIME HELP WANTED

For Fuel Doc convenienct store. Apply in person only ot Daugntridgo Oil Co., 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Friday, Juno 24,10103.

GUITAR OR keyboard playor with vocal ability for reislve country band. 752

HELP NEEDED

Saturday, 4p.m.-2 a.m. Apply m parson, Woinwright Convonfant Mart and Gamoroom. Must be II years old. Call 63IMH49.

HOUSE MOTHER FOR ECU sorority needed. Send references and resume to L. organ,

105 Usa Lane, Graanvllto, 274.

INSURANCE AGENCY full time person experioncod in personal lints. Must bt neat in appearanct and able to greet tho public. Only enwrloncod need apply. Sand Resume to Insurance Agenn, P.O. Box 1*47, Groanvlllo, N.C. 27634

LICENED HAIE Dresser wanted ot Gewge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 125:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 New Chevrolet Conversion Van

Lignt blue and " 'e blue do!b nte'M.r, u! poAer CBandTV

EASTGATE MOTORS. INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director fHNurging

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston.NC 919-792-2186 __

Sylvait

Learning

Center.

TfSCHER: EKWng cn poMM

inslnicloiMiisclor of privite sduci-tional csnWr oflsring imlividualiiad, iMiiimatift and orsscriolhfs intfnictlQB

SBWlpuuwsuiB wuBW gs* wWigspBgvNP guuvwvweuwug

in reading and miHi. Rsguirst iMKliing cisdsfrtlal. Sand rtiunw to...

Sylvan Lsarning Csntsr P.O. Box 8006 Oresnvllls, N.C. 27835-6006

MOJICr/tAUt AHAHAMni itow BiititotoM DtoVtoltopi

The success or our direct mail marketing In Eastern North Carolina has cr^eated an immediate opening for a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the use of maliing lists for new and ongoing businesses.

The selected candidate will also be responsible for creating a strategic direction for our many direct marketing programs.

If you're ready to accept this ground floor opportunity and have a congenial, team-sprirlted attitude toward direct mail with a college degree and 3 to 5 years experience in Direct Marketing, submit a resume, salary history and requirements and cover letter describing your area of expertise to:

CAROLINA MICROFILM AND MAILING. INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH P.O. BOX 3036 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27836

B.-I2 The Datly Reflector, QreanVllle, N.C.

Thuridey. June 25.1967

060 HGlpWantGd MisctllatiGOus

061 HolpWanted Salts

licensed hair stylist nssd-

td. Apply at Haw Dawn, Rlvargam Sheoplng Cantor be-twatnVandsTTuMday Friday. 757-0207.

lOTkNLiALlSMMFAY Tharmal-Gard of the Carolinas

In the Gratnvllla aia. Comptoto training providsd. Guarantoad draw plus commission. Pre-sot oppolntments. Growth oppor-tunittosavallablo. 355-7060.

LNNOK

You must ba rallabla. Exptrl-nca helpful. Apply In parson. Beat Bam I0a.m.-12 noon.

PkORTUNlTY PGR Protos-slonal Mitsperson In local araa-Now home constructlon-ganarous commission plus bonus tor quallfltd porson-roat ostato licanM not requlrad. Call

HOW HIRING FO* all positions. Apply to Mr. Johnny Thomas, at Margaux's, 9-S, 706 South Evans Street.

OPHTHALMIC office assistant. Position open Imirwdlatoly for office assistant with expanding practice In Greenville. Experience helpful, but not nocesMry. Excellont Mlary and benefits, adjustod to incoming skill level. Itlntorastadcall752%l3.

9374106.

OUTSTANDING CAREE opportunity with -Moxwtll. In homo furnishings mIos. Earn up to 825J)00 plus par vaar. Many company banaflts. we ara the toadtrs In home furnishings Mias and rapidly growing. Ex-collont managomont opportunity. Soma retail Mits axparlenca a must. Only carter orientad need apply. PlaaM contact Mr. Denson, Auxwoll Fumlturo bt-tween 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 Mon-day-Frlday.

PAkV-tiM OR FULL-TIME Sell Avon-Anwrica's 11 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-4394.

pAFesional resume

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SHELLING SHELLING speclallMS in sales, management traitMe, accounting and clerical positions: Call 758^1.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5066.

SOMEONE TO live-ln with el derly couple. Wilt consider day or night shitt. Must be able to drive and cook. Call 7444413 afters.

REAL StAtE-We have on# of our rare ompty desks and we art looking tor the right person. An ambitious, anergotlc Mlaspor-son who It interested In working

SUMMER EXTERlOk land scape helper needed In Greenville. Part time. Call 1-787-0945. TWO EXPERIENCED caulkers. Room and board Included. 89 per hour. Atlanta (toorgla area, 404-371 -0392.

llOiU IISI lilvlLlln| ItWVIVjr-

rionce preferred: NC licenM required. Confidential Interviews. Jack Ouffus, Ouffus RNlty, Inc. 756-5395.

ROUTE SALESPERSON, must Ilka to meet people, good math knowledge, good driving record. Apply Maola Milk G Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. EOE.

WAIT PERSON: experience with background in restaurant management desired. Must be

excellence oriented and servlet minded. Full-time evenings. Wages based on experience. Apply Sherlton, Greenville; Monday, Wednesday and Friday from1to4PM.

SALES POSITION available at Factory Mattress G Waterbed Outlet. We are looking for an energetic parson with polished Mies skills. Very good pay with commission and insurance. App

WANTED FOR Telephone survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call for appointment. 757-1200 Atonday Friday, 9-5.

ly in person Monday-Friday, 107. 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to The Plaia. No phone calls pleaM.

WANTEDSHIRT and dry cleaning presser. Experience preferred, but will train. Applications accopted Monday, June 29 after 2:00 p.m. Crown Cloaners, 752-7529.

SALES TRAINEE Immediate opening for Mias trainM for wholeMie company. Relocation required after six week training period. Route Miot or grocery store exptrience helpful. Good fringe benefits and advanca-nwnt opportunities available. Reply to: Parsonnel-BI, PO Box 1446, Groenvllto, N.C. 27034.

WANTED SOMEONE named Ralph to paint and rapair my houM that placed an ad Mveral months ago. PleaM call 7S3-2491. WHY NOT eliminate the hassle of representing Mveral Life/ A8iH companies? Our outstan

062 Help Wanted Teachers

ding Major Medical, Medicare Supplement, Nursing Home, UniverMi Life, and SPWL products make us the company to represent. American Republic Insurance Company is a Aj>lus Superior Best^ Rated Company. Wa pay top commiuions and offer the best agent support and policylwlder service in the business. Career and PPGA contracts available. Call John Schell 01919-2994005.

ARCHITECTURAL

DRAFTING

TECHNOLOGY

INSTRUCTOR

Bacclaureate degree in architectural engineering preferred. Associate degree in architectural technology with a bac-clauraato In a related field considered. Appropriate experience In an architects or A/E office preferred; teaching experience desired. Salary determinad by ouallflcatlons as related to tho

061 Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS hardworker in keyboard Mies. Income from 825JN)0-$40,000 with 11 dealer in NC. Piano G Organ Distributors, 3SS4002.

Colleoes Mlary formula. Applications accepted through J uly 6. Contact:

Personnel Dopartment Pitt Community College PO Drawer 7007 Greenville, NC 919-756-3130 Extension 209. AnAA/EOE.

AUTHORIZED SEARS contrae tor seeks outside Mies rtpre-sentative to call on customors in tholr home with vinyl siding products. No cold calls. Work from pre-Mt appointments. Complete training provided. Draw versus commission with Mtontiel Mlary of $30 to 845K. For details and Interview call Ron Daveiwort at 3SS-7100. NO CALLS ACCEPTED AT LOCAL STORES!!

TEACHERS WANTED: High School Math and Science, Mid-dte Grades Social Studies and possible BEH. Contact personnel office, Greene County Schools, 301 KIngold Blvd., Snow Hill, N. C. 28580. Phone 919/747 3425.

COLDWELL RANKER.

America's largest full service

poal jbofjafa pywiiuiiiw OMbko 19

vcof ouioiv vqmipciny 9WR l*

motivated Mies associates). Call George Sutphen, 7S4-3000 or 754-3372.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE Electrolux Vacuum cleaner. Good condition with warranty. $125. Call 794-4911.

1984 300ZX

LOCAL, WELL establlshad domestic new car daalarship Is In need of a highly motivated individual who is interested In an exciting career with us. We offer excellent benefits, pay and vacation. All interested Individuals shoul apply to: Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1967, <3enville, N.C. 27134.

5 speed, red exterior, light blue leather interior. extra clean, full power

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated reel estate agents to work with a new and growing agoncy. Must have real estate liconM. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser G Associates, 355-7800.

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Dealer No

OM HtlpWaiiM TadmlcalATradts

AUTOtOlST' painter and iKhnklMi. Tap aelary for fop

ian. Top

-----77SA

L6ltk i >an for. Top pay. Groanvllla aroa.

(lATE-

Nta^r --

NEEDED IMMI

TAiL fiUhiiA nooeoohaxparlonco profOrroo. Will InclMi oHior duflM. Apply In poraon to Amorkan Truck A Auto Loaaing, Highway II South, WIntorvTllo.

DfclVk*-YkAtO irMf:

KLLM-Now hiring alngloa or ponnanont toamal Muat

bo 24

with 2 yoara oxporlonco. leOP M7-972S; 404f!M-913 (Mon-day-Frtoay).

i)?mniHTE5oFlIs

full tlnM work. Muat bo rollablo. Call7.04l3. /

FINliH Ak^tNtEk. Mtot

havo 0 yoara oxporlonco. Muat bo rollablo and havo tranai

hawotranaporta-

tion.Call7St-21l. ^kAMIf^CAkPtMttk'i^ od. Call 3SS-2000 and aak for JoH. HANDYMAN with oxporlonco In

carpontry, pluntblng, oloctrlcal ana robullding or ronMxIolIng homoa. Muat havo oxporlonco.

Apply In poraon, Connor Homos,

---------

Southwost Groanvlllo Boulo-yard.

INtfeklOR

Trim

carpontor, tor rooldantlal work. All phasos. Callattor4p.m.7S2Wtg.

NfeEO kLUMbk or top

plumbor's holpor. Pay common- abHlty.r--------

.Call7SM970.

TiTTiiT

suratowithi NOW HIRING FITTERS and Woldors. Woldora must bo

capablo of passing cortlflcatlon tost. FIttora must havo mini

mum of S yoara oxporlonco and capablo of layout and fitting hoppora, chutos, transitions, and

hoppora, chutos, pipo ote. Full timo omploymont. Dmtact Robort's Woiding Contractors, 7S4-93S3.

PHt tAB tochnlclan-x-porlonco hototol. Apply at Ina-tantRoplay.TtwPlaia.

PITT MECHANICAL ontf^ tors Is now hiring shoot motal roochanlcs and appronticos. Call 7SI-4774.

position AVAILALC:

Chomist/Lab Assistant. To por-form physical/chomical tasting on raw matarais and finlshad pharmaceutical products. For

Mplicatlon writo; P.O. Box 147, Farn

armvlllo,NC 27128.

ROOFING LABORERS oxpori ancod proferrod but not ro-qulrod. Valid driver's license required. Contact Service Roofing and Shoot Motal Comapny, 7M-2179.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to

drive king distance tractor trall-or. Must have oxporlonce. Call

44-1I8S botwoon 10-S AAonday-Frlday, Washington.

064 Work Wanted

SCAPING. Complete residential and commorclal lawn servlco and landscaping. No |ob too small or too largo. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 75A

5204 anytime for free estimate. PROF

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ADDITIONS, DECKS, roofl^

remodeling and small or largo repair work. Quality worksman-shlp by Bob Whaley, 754-5285.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to ttwy turn to tte Clauiflod

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWintwl

kkUNiUIH Vard and gardsn sarvlea. Fast, ofHclont, tm-pettllva Isas. Rofaronooa. Call 7514813.

kUWtLiAkiM8flprer

COHWIWfClSl CIMMnQ. R#MOVI* able ratoa. 747-883.

ATiVikVTHikS-

Lawn Maintenance and Painting Call7S24B3or7S44M4

AkdLlkTkirS^l^TXn

typos done. Freoestlmatos. Ful-lylMurid.l

lylnsurid.7S24420or7S7-0117.

Ak'WMTik. KmStog:

repairs, docks, wooden fencing, utmtylw ....

IIHy buildings. SSS-srao. tMfi FAinT and Drywall sorvlcos. All work guarantoed. 8 years oxporlonco. Freoestlmatos. 7544144.

Quality work.

UNOAPlkA.

. work. Small toads, top soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 758477* after 7 p.m.

aSFLTniIRlEKYiCE

All typos of landscaping, firewood, tractor-loador and hauling. Folly Insured. 754-133.

UitM ABINAT,

ling. .All

No lob too small or too

work guarantood. Bond____

Insured. Competitivo prices and oxporlencod technicians. Call One Source Sorvlcos. 754-8200.

CUSTOMPAINTING AND HOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and

repair. Reasonable rates. Satlsfi

faction guarantood. Free ostlmatos. Stoolo Bros. 752-l5.

Xkkt FLOR' rofInIshiM.

Mil. Call

Noiobt

7544335.

too large or small.

FOR THE MOST oxpodltlow typod matorial. Call Faith a.m. until, 757-1042.

HMtk co'nITr'uCYo Company Homo building, Im-provenMnt. repair; also docks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7844.

UWN CARE and landscaping No lob too small. Work guaran toed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 7544200.

LAWNS MOWD and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 754-5777. LAWNS MOWED fast, oHIclent-

at aprlce we both can afford. Ill Frank at 7524771, or 750-

4084 anytime after 4 p.m. MOkkiS NURSERY and Land-

scaping. We handle all your

landscaping needs. Call 747-1

painting and wallcovering; interior and exterior. All wont

guaranteed. Bonded and in

sured. Competitive prices and meed technicians. Call

experienced One Source Services, 7544200.

PAINTiNO quality work. k-. 754^72.

sonable rates.

PAINTiNO and WailpapSr

Gutter cleaning and repair work. 8204310.

INTERIOR Palnt-

PAPERINO,______________

ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754-7010.

PITT COUNTY MOWING Ser-vlce. All yards cut and trimmed, any slie. $18.752-3527 nights.

kORtER'S LAWN ervi'cT Commercial/Residential. Call Tim, 7574247 after 5. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-Interior and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758-4134.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High itaslnh

quality at tow rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3274: Steve Bobbins, 758-5783.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-terlor/Extarior. Free estimates. References. 355-7411.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

WERE OFFERM YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB

OffGring qualifiGd nuratt opportunitiGS for pG^ sofMl GRd profGGGionGl growith. Toko tho cIigI-iGiigGof NOW in Long Tnrni CnrGGndthGOPPOR* TUNITY for caroGr growth with North CaroHnos iGGding nursing homo compsny.

CompotHlvG SGlsrlGS snd bonofHs with upwsrd mobility. E..E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodos Aug.

Kinston, NC 28501 5234)082

REBATES AREBMtR!

Thats Right > You Can Still Get ARepate

^ - From Chevrpteti, ............

Imitas

cash!-or

3.9%

^ APRFTnandng ?

Based qd24 momhcontraci^raite tncreaseaw^hterrri

10 Trucks & S-10 Blazers

Choose 3.9% APR and $500

S10Q0 Cash!

UFOrkWkiilGd

fmmmki mSIm

088 fumlahad. In-

Loeal I

torlor/Extortar. WMt guaran-toad. GfGstjP^ Please call evanlngsT^Wor 758-1241.

W GNMnmg mausanf wino and gutters. No |ob we sn

wro^ iMMPf SW sPWt otP WGSm

WBrHMit

FlrstQualltyWork '/Price

Flrsl(

Roaas

Work Guaranteed After4p.m. call 758-8582.

LWft fixab and minor repairs. 18 years expari-enoe. Work guarantosd. After 4 p.m.call7S^^

TUTOkFHk; Migh 5chooi English teacher will tutor In

Grammar, Composition and Thinking Skills. Call 744-48S4. TVkftikiTil llPAik. Call

Beat7Sr2751.

Wlnarai~ClitlFi6TAkii

Dial 758-742 for fast and courte-ouBsenrtco.

WliLiiTWiWTItsick.75s

48l.

081 FurniturG

mssnarsirss:.

cellet condition. sS. Call 355-7*54.

renxLiTbSFSssr furniture, standard sIm bad with Simmons mettrsss end box springs, 2 drawer night table, 4 drawer chest of drawers, 7 drawer dresser with mirror and shelf.

One year

I58-740.__

KITCHEN Table end tour chairs, sofa sleeper, swivel rockar/racllner, stereo. All In condition. SIzt 12 wadding ..758-984.

NICE CONTEMPORARY 5ofal

Lfloaa pillows on back. Must selll 8IB. 754-577 anytime. RETAIL STORE Furniture:

Glau shelves, floor recks, show cases, wall racks, 758-2211,10:30 AMtoOPM.

TWO-TWIN BED mattresses and bunkles for bunk bed. Excellent condition. 8100.355-5420.

VERY NICE SOFA, beige end blue, opens to quten si bsd, 8200. Living room chair, uphol-stared In grosn satin fabric, excellent condition, 8100. 2 matching wing chairs, green and beige velvet, excellent condition, 8100 each. Call 752-74*7 anytime.

WESTERN sofa and chair. In good condition. $125. Days 752-48, nights 744-2324.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GIANT YARD SALE. Satruday, June 27, 8-12 funiture, clothes, weight bench and accesorias, carpet, bicycles, butcher block, antique cash register, 40" metal desk and much nwre, plus lots of odds and ends. 5 mites from Wintarvllle on *03 South (beyond Dew's Berry Patch) CAII 754-7543 tor more Information.

YARD SALE 3400 Sherwood Drive, Tucker Estates, 8 till 12 Saturday.

YARD SALE: 2403 South Wright

Road, 0-11 a.m. Saturday, June 27. Some furniture available.

VARD SALE: 100 Foxfire Road, Stoneybrook Subdivision, Bel Arthur.

YARD SALE: Saturday. 7 a.m. 301 west Dudley Street. Variety of things.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 QBraft-YtrdSalM

miofip

Oakdale Dr., 0-12 Saturday. Juna 27th. no aarly birdsi V' ito Tv, 1974 fo^

8200. computor stool, small ap-pllancas. curtabw. hadspreads,

8- X- --* oMelw

nOUMIIUIV IIVIIIS# fflOrlvw fsllw

callanaous, books, old rocords, and tols and tots of Jr/Ms sIm 5/4 ctoNws and show. Cancol If

rain.

Family yard ?

Chlldron's ctolhas and toyv, somo furniture Including two bods with mattrou and box springs and various housahold Itoms. Saturday, JOno 27, I o.m.-untll, 438 East Coopor StrootWlntorvillo.

MVlNG SALll Saturday; Juno 27.8 a.m.-untll. An asaort-

mant of avarythlng. '24 East ,Wln*vllla.

Coopor Strsat,

084 HiGvy EqulpmGnt

inSSffiMlnralSr!' 551

whaols. ramps, vary nica, $1500. 757-1424.

086 Farm Equipmtnt SPTSGrtractS^ft

cultivators, ana row tractor with 3 point hitch. Good ctoan condi

tion. 754-1014.

088 Farm Products

cgaIWAMdaCT

sale, 82.00a halo. Call 752-3m.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay, 1907 III Fi

crop, first cutting. Call Frank Barnhill, 747-3347.

089 Fruits A VogGtablGS

BLUEBERRIES. Juno, July and August, SOt par pound. Nelsons Blueberry Farm, Bridgoton, NC 437-2110. _

092 Livostock

anywharel 750-4747.

K)kkAKklDlkO.Jan^ Stables. 752-5237.

Hkii kk sala, rsglstoF^d

or grada. Also feed and tack.

or grad

744-U1.

ikVN STALL Stable with tack room, sovoral acres of pastura, good location wait of Groenvllla. W50 par month for all. Call 355-7143aftor7.

099 Rki8llanGOu^

al^I^Iobl^^m

Coating (S Gallon) 819.75.

Mobllt homo skirting, 83.49.

Center, 758-

Buildars Bargain

7041.

antique bottles for sale. May be seen at Haber Mills Grocery. Highway 43 South.

BIO OFFICE Desk. 30x30x72", 7 drawer. $150 or best otter. Will consider trade with good usad air conditianar. Call 752-3337 anytime.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also Idriv

backlipa and driveway work.

CHINOOK Fiberglass mini M4.

motor home.Slaeps 4.85000 firm. Call 754-4835

CLEARANCE SALE. FHA carpat 84.95/squara yard. Armstrong and Congolaum no wax vinyls, 82.49/squara yard. Grass carpet, 81.99/square yard. VtPrinw Cushion, 89*. 9/14 Rebond Cushion, $1.75/squara

^r<L^ The Carpa^ Regain

,Groenvilla,758-OOS7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Port Tlmo. All Bonofilt Apply at thG iMGrGst FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

899 MilCillWMOUB

COMttMkRARY DikiNA ream sat. TaMa with loaf sM four chaira. SISO. 7384372 aftar S;30.ANifarr

8110. 714 rGtorga.

iznrar

Exoallant conditlan.

Appreximatoly 8S0.7SM1S.

nnmsnni!

SSt

7770aftor7p.m.

PIWHglAflT.

fWgA6E<deHT

vahia 83000. .82 87SCall3SS-

FiaiROLAfS Toppar, shoribad Chevrotoftruck.m^aftord. pwiAiiriiCiAicfixiigar mere fraonr. Call after 4 p.m.

isnm.

pw mrtf YacuME giA

Fadaral Tax Coordinator-up to dato-llka now. Contact Sharon at 754-2148 for Informallon.

P6>ITOPTwi1h~wrlTrt75fi

clamp. Loktro modal 20-20. OLOMLContoctl

Howard Barrow,

919447-7044.

PUHlk LA Turbina alumT-num rime with 235 x is tiros. 1175. Call 7S2-3400.

AlAkAI lMEkLIN Pr-nitura. Stripping, rapalrlng and ralinlshlng. IPactolus Highway. 73909.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun G Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

HALPkkfti bw arttESt: largo flashing arrow sign $2991 Lighted, non-arrow $2891 UnTlghtod 82491 Free lattarsi Saalocally. Call todayl Factory diract: I-800-423-0143, anytime.

IN0k:ilL'RA0aF5^ prassors. 5 horsepawar, 2 stage, 10 gallon, 1 phMo air com-prassors. Commercial line, 8995. Industrial models available. Call 919434-3937, Air Control, 209 Leap Read. CovaClty, NC 20523.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns,

TV's, goM aml silver Jewl^.

coins, nwst anything . ^ ,

Southom Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

IgaratorfrM with automatic icomakar, almond color. 14 cubic foot si, 1 year old, axcellent condition, moving must Mil. 754-1090. KENMORE POATaBLE dish-washer. Ilka new condition, 8225. Call 7544171 attar 5:30.

UWN MWR RtPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, alM usad mowers for Mia. Pick up and dallvary. 7564532.

LAWN MOWER Ropalr. War-ranty work on nrast models. Pick up and dollvory available. Call One Source SarvlcM. 756-200.

oriental RUGS 9 x 12, ax cellont conditlan; ana with blue background, 8100. One with rust background, 8175. Call 752-1153 or75G7S24.

PAYING CASH for lawnnMwers-push or rldlng-runningornot. If you are getting ready to throw an did mower away plaaM call and I will pick It up. Call 756-5285.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

SbatpMt Fleet In Totvn

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

m MiiccilaMouB

Off MisctllailGGUS -

MXillAVdk ULM na

TV. axMllant eendHlen, 82W0 valua-Sell tor $750. 1 used bedroom suit.' Call tor drialls 798-1*97.

POOL TAeLe,.iww r ttoto bw, ,

say.ssrsicisssri

AAMILtdfflCEi ^

(2) boHi air condttiorwd. Palntod to match. Stapa previMM. One Is 12x94 witbout batb, 8S800. Om is 12x60 wHb to birth. 89900. Exoallant condmon. Ready to ba

Contact Mr. Lm, ExCalla Linda Corporation, Goldsboro, NC (919)739-7111.

RCA VHi vcK wrni wirsifM * remoto. Ho money djwn, tou * tban 124 pw mcnto- Puniltura LlquWirtore,^ lOlh Street. ^ <}reanvllla790-MI9. i

A 1*^ kllROTI eoMr W. i

S,i!;:'tS!KrLSst^

datore. East 10th Street, Green- y vllla79l40n.

NU)Vih"iSS0iYiELL6uiikted with attachod desk and shalvas. IdMl for dorm room or apail-mont. 9110. Two dlrtcior's chairs. 919 each. Contact Fred 792-7099.

RCA 16'REMOTI color naaia ^ TV on swivol btM. 86U or no money down, lau than 834 per month. Furniture Ltouldatm, EMt 10th Street, Graanvilla 7S04093.

8MVIN0 66x#S and pKkIng papar tor do-lt-yourMlf movers. So73S9-7604.

RCA 16' Inch starao color con- soto TV with remoto on swivt) be. 879 or no money down, , lots than S3 par month. Fw- , niture LIquldatwe, East lOlh -Straat,GrMnvllla79840f9.

MOVIN ALRI LIvbM room suitos, storoo, 19" color TV. ctothM, otootara. 746-3S7S.

Nf itN si sola sleopar. 8100. Lovt seat $190. 746-3511 or 744-4070.

ROOM AIR conditioner, 8185. , 7900 BTU, 14JIOO watls. Moving muitMll.79G3332nftor5.

AInTAI KG approxt-mataiy 4x9 and 4x4. Starilm at 89. Furniture Liquidators, Ent 10th Strset, Grsonvllla 75G8093.

ROOM SIZR CARPETS tX12 12xlG and 12x15, starting at tW. ' Furniture Liquidators, East 10th ' Street, Greenvllla79GaO9.

SAILBOARD, excellent condl- r tion-Uscd orrty 3 times. Call after 4p.m., 796^.

StEEL BILDINGS 40x75x12-' 83.14 Squart Foot,50x100x14-82.87 Square Foot. 40x100x14-82.49 Squart Foot, 70x100x14-82.90 Square Foot, 100x100x14-82.39 Squore Foot. Alllod Stool 1-S0M4141.

SHAmF VA kGI kent ,

Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 9I2J8 square. At- , loci plywood by unit to" 14.79, W' .75, 3/4" 81.75. r^l6* hardboard siding 82.89. Bulldtrs Bargain Centor.798-7061. ,

SWIMMING POOLS -Must Citar Immadiatolyl Various sires of factory recondltlon-od,diluxt modtl KAYAK pools. Manufacturers' Warranty, Installation G financing available. Limitad quantities Make us an oftorl Call Toll FrM 1-800-THE-POOL,Uxt-B056.

SIZE * WEDDING gown and hat, 8190. WMght bench and . barbalts, 830. Ctolhas dryer, 850 ' a steal. 7964001.

SOFA BED AND sofa for Mie. RmI choapi WMdIng lnd sat torMla.7-761*.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Frstdom Buick-PontlaOOMC Truck now hat opsnings for automotivs sales porsonnsl. Experience Is prefe^ red, but will consider qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancomsnt. Outstanding earnings potential. Excollant bonafits package. Please apply in parson. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmvillo, N.C.

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPUCARONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

l^rl4bfi

c:Mffa>x*l4h

No Phone Calls

NOW

THRU JUNE 30"

Boat Courtesy Of CAROLINA MARINE

New Boat* WHh Purchase Of toy

1987 TRUCK 8R VAN

Payments As Low As

PcrKcnfli

Stock No. 5409

*Motor 8i Trailer Not Included

Somng Prica $4.788. down paymoni coth or hod* $2.800. amount ttnoncod $4.700. fl> none* chorg* $1.29140. lolol of Poymanli $8.99140. Dotonod poymanl pilca $7.99140, AM tO'L. NO of paymonli 40 Tax and togi am not Inoludad

PETE BATTEN

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA

WASHINGTON,N.C.

946-9161

W. IS St., Washington

Dealer No. 6762

saiiegg!"

______________niBgHWifer

^'n'WHrdfytrt. rafrlMrators, (rMztr* and tlayai. fWQ up. GuaranfMd.

WAiHH *M5 '61VW hir

aalt. Only ana yaar oM. $300 aach.3is4m.

Wlfi5IM Mlli' iin V;

lang uail. Call 7S*-1Mt aftar 7

&WIW dWr'ancalldSt candMan. Sliall/. Call 7 74Mar7S7-0012.

M aiAT M16 Ifaefclaca 30 mchaa. $ orami, Cait $350 will Mlltorsm.74t-U13. ll5K#MU[Ciexcallant candltlan. Flaral an craam background. $3S0. Aaaortad honw fixturaa and hardwara. na9aHaMa.75t-3iM.

102

MobiltHoiMt For Salt

5STO55E5F 11S3 spuara faol. $30,N0. $347 par

moidll. Call 7904043.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OaAllw IteiHM

For Soli

nalrwiMul

NC7I0M

THIOUYforyaulTlirao

aJfS^

a^Homoa. Graanvllla.

^BWLV MIATf aniy

$11$ dawn dallvars yaur cholea aftwoarlfinai ^ monthly Only at Oak Graanvllla, NC]

at two or ttiraa badraom honaaal w monthly paymanta, tool ly at Oakwaod Homaa, mNC790-S414.

iiirnsr^sniErsMrsr

taadi Rabataa to $1000 an lolaetod hamaa can bo uaad for down paymantl Only at Homaa, Graanvllla,

down p Oakwaod NC79$-9434.

tUVmitfaavadigidai Natton'a largoat moblla homo daalar.79$-7io.

PMUil: l3x40,iN7rrm-tlar, mablla homo. $4350. Lacatod at Shady Knoll Trallar Park. 793-33S or 7444737.

GVikiMSilf MMCV 0

down paymant on now and uaad moblla homaa with Mymanta aa low aa $135 par month. Call for a traa conaultatlon, Connor Hamaa 710 SouthwMt Graanvllla Boulovard, 75*4033

LIKI NW 14 wid* Oakwaod 2 badroam, haat pww, Evana IMoblla Homo Park. Pay oquHy and aaaumo $l$*/manth. 75*-1f$7.

LOK Ifi^ikyima 13 X *0 Oroat for aummar homo or atartar.

Cantral air and haat, fully earpaiad and tumlahod with rofrlgarator, atova, waahar.

dryof, Wlndwood rattan fur-nih, ataroo, 29" atorao tv, VCR, and klnp alto watorbod. Call 757-3174 aftar 7:30 p.m. Building houaa, muat aall by

Auguat

IRDW

SILLI 1N5 Oakwood? Maka attar, aaaumo paymMta. Extrai, 7a.m. to 12:00,75*^1*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PEACHES

PICK-YOUR-OWN

Take Home Containers

BRIGHTS FARM

Farm #,

Mwy.^

Homo 040I20 Farm - 4M703

CIp and Saw DVectkMu

MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for energetic person, who can communicate with people and does not mind working. Needs experience In sales and management. Unlimited potential and bright future. For more details please contact Malcolm Williams, Jr. of Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc. for Interview. 756-2616.

102

Mmmm

ForJalo

hS?

$12,500.

79*4M3.

cnnr

fllw

USSf^

$151 par mad

martlh. Call

FLUTWb; usa: $W$B $13$ par manlh. Call

NiWl$$7 14x7D2ar3badraom as $*4$ dawn. $li$ ear Family Hauslng. m-

sm.

Uiei 6L6tk trUlar witiTr-tandars an laroa lot. Shady Knoll. $2500.74*-3047attar*p.m.

RIbUitb f6 $isoF 3 badroom, 10 x 50, Includn rafrlgarator and stova aniy. Church and Drum Straat In Waadowbroak. Currently rantad.Call7S2-40M.

ROOMY 3 badroom, 1 bath, 1$U tor only $l$* par month. Call Mlchaalat75*-7l3a.

sFxeisornarSSTTEitR

for only $140 par manlh. Com-plataly ramodalad. Call Michaal at75-713$.

iMMtiTiMC Fcal.

"Tha Entartalnar". TV, VCR, starao, microwava, and much mora for aa low at $225 par monthl Family Housing. 3-50M.

1WUbftdMrumiihd';;ith air a^^^tw haat, plus m-

itbMilLtHMtforia. Fumlshad, dsllvarad and tot up for at low at $7$ par month. Call Richard at 355-5040.

1*x45 2 badraom Midway, 1$*5. NIC* units, fumlshad. Alraady tat up on lolt. $2,000 oach. Lot rant itt/month. 758-1045.

12x45 2 badroom RItzcraft 1$70. NIC* units, complataly fumlshad with washer and air. Alraady tat up on lots. $3,000 aach. Lot rant SfeparnMmth. 750-1045.

12X40 OlfzGftAFf, $4,000.-7

4014._

1$7$ NORRIS Mobil* horn*. T tral air, undarplnnad. Excellant candltlan. Asking $4500. Call 754-$724 after 7:30p.m.

1$75 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, battT Good condition. $5000. Call nightt, 752-1205.

110* XW06 14 X 70. 'i bodrooms, 2 full baths, aqulty and taka over paymanta. Call 3554241

1$$1 OAKVrOOD 13x44 wator-front homa, 3 bedrooms, cantral air, 2 dKks, $13400 nagotlablo. Call $1473-3417attar5p.m

1$S40AKWOODl4x40forsal*r rant. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, oom-piately fumlshad, cantral air, haat punw, wHh wathar/dryar, localed Rustic Ridge Trallar Park. Call after*, 757-1004.

15*4 14x4*, no down paymant, aaaum* loan. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large deck. Island kitchen with bay window, cathedral calling, partially fumlshad, cantral heat and air. Call 551-2943 weekdays. 754-930$ nightt and weekends

1904 14xM FHA Atsumable-Small downpayment. 3 badroomt, 2 baths, snack bar, furnished, central air, excellent condition. Already sat up In park, or move If you wish. Call ^7741 after 5,759-3010 9-5, atk for Patti

190414 WIDE, payments as low at $141.94. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Honw Sales. Across from Airport. 752 404$.

19*7 FLEETWOOD 2 or 3 bedrooms, loaded, $799 down, $190 a month, 12 years ONLY. Call Calvary Homes In Green vllle 754-5114.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Momos

HMPlllTERSBg maianHa ' firaplac*.

lStS%inSSSiiwk

a manlh.. 13 yaars

manlh. CMI Calvary Hamas In Gr*anvilto9|4-S114.

$to5M6HHtWig.CW.'Sn 754W42. __

lOf Muilcol iBstramonts

G100. Electronic kayfcoard In-clu^ tapes. Call attar 4 p.m.

mILLIWI bbCLA year anJ Inventory ctaaranca tale. Drastic reductlont an all pianoe,

3554003

iMIAhT hAkm^ra;?

3g475$attar4p.m.

dltion.Call3

lOf SportlngOoods

m mi iJWTf

Irons, 3 l-PW, fair condition. $175. Call 355-7770 aftor7p.m.

114

Instnidlon

"TrataSb*!^*

TRAVELAGENT

TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlma/part-tlme, train on live alrlln* computers. Home study and rasldent training. Financial aid available. Job placement asslstanc*. National Haadquarters - Llght-

AC-WlvELSCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

IIS Lost A Found

iS^lTmMlMgaraM^ orange 1979 Oatsun 310. Bean mlsting tinca Monday night. LIcena* IBSS4559. Any Info call 9304719, ask for Jimmy.

L<yitWHlflcM;grayfmi;id tall, possibly Iniured, Klngthm Placa, EathMXM and Eastbrook Apartmont areas. 752-3792 anytlmo.

LOSf: LARGE dark Siamese cat with corkscrew talo. 754 ISO. $50 reward.

Ill Business Servicos *^SFSfs^Lv!Yl^

LETTERING

For Trucks, Vans, Boats, OHIco Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters.

Fast and Inexpensive. GIveUsATry. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 2**3-BS.EvansSt. Greenville, N.C. 355-2799

Business Opportunities

INESS9 Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3547799, nightt 756*0444.

INDEPENDENT Herbal Ufa distributor. Business opportunities or need products. Call 7443734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THOUSANDS SAY

Paul Berry Chevrolet Traded

MY WAY!

1987 Chevrolet Luxury Conversion Vans

AeLow

17^500

V-B, automatic, power steering, brakes, front and rear air conditioning, speed control, tilt steering, power locks, power windows, delay wiper ^ ^ syatems, CB radio, lalavlslon, raised root, 2-lone paint.

in etoefc to ehooM from!

Wbb 119,800

1987 CHEVROLET SPRINT

8ckNl>.M4

Air t p0 nwouW innsnVMIon, lechonwlet, cutlom Wm, nm (ndow datoggtr, AM/TM ilerto CMMM ttWo

*7.489

4 4%AIR 'Aimuni Hnwcwl tSfoS. Hnwica

1 JSf ' clwrg* 11,18040, total pmanlt,

ta.34t eo 10 4H vartaiM Iniaiaal

Par Month "

1988 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

stock No. 74(3

AM. doniA & fMdtng light, crulM control, V- noino, nMy wheels. AMfFM tteiireo. chrome step Dumper end whttewelle

11,991

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA

Stock No. 7-310

Air, V4 angina, automallc lianwnlaalon. tintad elaat, option pacnaga No. >

1987 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Slock No 7470

la angina. 4 door iddan cruiia conlrol, llll tlaanng. AM7FM atdiao. automatic fantmlaaion wllh ovardilva, llnlad glasi. floor mala, mtdliim grqr

MO,520 10.020 f956

rabatatSOO ____

1985 PRICES ON S-10 PICKUPS 1987 CHEVROLET S-10 MODEL

Stock No. 7-417

*6,490 $

rebate $500

5,990

OTHCn flEBATES

$1800

Dealer partlclpallon Coel Eltac- caaaNar live Pricee do not Include tea ig... Sub|ecl to prior tele ppeeUum

fau

POST OFHCE BOX i9

(HC.

WILSON, N.C 27^3-5859

ll8e$.Teibaraei.

,N.C.

291-2111

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-247-8318

HOURS*Mon -f rl 7 30 a.m.*8:00 p.m.Sat. 8:00 a.m-4:00 p.m.

.:ikj66

122

jsbesss

inBepri. Priea, $MB$up. Fmanc-

iSaS'

PrtlMS* 9CrMHT9llp rm iWD#

Taleghena 717-3454559.

ONS d# GraanvUift iaadlM

luAmfllla MWM AAlaalaMaMM fiSMffll IpPS ^BIllilWII mlWn

manf $M40$. Sama flnancing avMlabte.7SI-4Na.

OWk YOUR dwN Apparai ar Shea Sfera. Chaoa* frem: Jaait/Spetliwiir, Ladtoa Apparel, Mm*, oilhlrM/AAatoml-^ Larga SIzaa, Patita, Dancawaar/Aarehic, Bridal. Lfowla or Acottaerita sfom. AdoCatar Analytlt. Brandt: Liz Clalham*, GasoHna, HaaHhtex.

Lavl. Laa, Caim Bavarly Hills, St. MIchato, Oiaua, dutbacfc Rad, Ganatit, Foranza, Oraanlcally Grown, avar ION olhart. Or S13.99 On* Pric* Oa-ttanar. AAultl-tler Pricing Discount ar Family Shoe Sfom. Rafail prica* unbollavabi* for qualHy sheet normally prlcad from $19 fosae. Ovar as brands, 3490 tlylat. $14JOO fo $34,900 In-vantory, training, flxturos, grand opening, airfare, otcolara. Can epM 15 days. AAr. McCamb(412)lwS22$.

IITAiL SilAlN datlrat fo toll retail star* operating In Gtom-vlll*. Good opporfunlty for awnor/oparator. Sam* financing avallabi*. Call 753-4143 AAon-day-ThorsdaylO-5.

SEVEN 197$ 12x45 RHzcraft and (7) 19*5 10x45 Midways, 2 badroomt, fumlshad moblla hamat for sal*. Nka units now ranted. 750-1045.

10M SUNltDS ^unal Wolff Sava up fo 50%. Call for fra* color catalogu* A wholatala^lcas. Mastercard and Vita, 1-100-220 f392

10*0 Toning tables

Slondarquast passive axar citort. Hr '

FREE color catsl

llghast'quality Im-lat* delivery. Call

pricing. 1-001F035-3

for lu* A special

13*

ContfBmiiiiui For Site

isims

aam* now carpaf. ftieaHant cendWan. muaffaofoaapraci-

a%Sm$t!%inf Rite. The

sttiissr' *

139 FarmBForSili

mil m L ti"u

allotmani* In Wbitarvlll* araa. Call 744-3744.

144 HousMForSili

mmraarsiTz

Bethel. Three badraonw, formal areas, privacy fane*. Exciualva nalghbmiwod. $79te asking price!CallMarvin BImint III af Jasnnelfo Cox Agmcy. at 754-1322 or 7544730.

BSLVfe3RBYOWNir27 Woodstock, $44.900.3 badroomt.

2 baths, living roc firaplac*. 75*^ or 754-7041.

BY OWNR: $54,900. 1 year new, beige and blue ranch in Country Flaca, near Simpson, lust 5 minutes from Gramvlll*. TMt 3 badroom, 1W bath horn* hat a kIchM with dithwaahar, dining room, family room with firaplac* and sits on a beautiful 4/5 of M acre woodad lot with fenced gardin. Ataumabi* tO% ICM. Call tar appointmant, 130-03*3.

camGlt - CONf iNi: FORARY home situalad an a knoll overlooking a largo woodad lot. 3 badroomt, 2 baths, Kratntd porch, tun ifock and privacy fonca. SunkM dM and rlrtplac* with finished rac room.AAust tea at only $70,500. Call Jeannatte Cox Agency, Inc. at 756-1323.

CAFE COD with ovar 1400 square feat of living tpact. 4 andOtem). 3

badroomt (2 up baths, fenced yard.

large

124 Professional

rmRsra

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmiwy sweep, 30 years axporlance working with chlmntyt and firaplacat.

Firaplac* repair, chimney caps

screens for chk

Idayc Farmvilla.NC.

Installed, screens for chimney taps. Call day.or night, 753-3503.

132

Commercial Property

SMALL COMMERCIAL fot on Charlas Boulevard. Call Carl, at OardM Realty, 750-1903, nightt and weokendt, 3554550.

THE ONLY LARGE prime loca tfon left near tha University. 5 lots and 4 houses. Call Carl, at DardM Realty, 750-1903, nightt Md weekends, 3554550.

13*

Condominiums For Sale

3 BOilOOM TOWNHOUST Collindale Court. Assumable 10% FHA loan. Possible tacond

Owner/Broker.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

panalfod shop, aluminum tiding for low maintananc*. Offorad at $53,500.9913. Call Ray Holioman at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 757 1177

COME HOME TO OUALltY over 1400 tquara feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firaplac* and fancad In backyard. Beautiful subdivision. "On* Year Warranfy". $54,900. Stave Evans Realty, 355-2727.

DO YOU want to live where you'll havt deer In your backyard but be lets than 10 minutes from town? This 4 bidroom has over 1400 square feet, haat punw, central air Md sits M over 2W acres east of GroMvilfo. Some fixing up will make this a steak at $54,900 9045. Call Dm EdmonsM at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 754-7502.

bikiXLBROK By owner Imnuculate, 3 badroom tradi ttonal in one of GraMville's most stylish, friendly neighbor hoods. Hugo, multl-ievel deck. Fenced, well-landscaped yard. Superb location close to schools, country club, athletic club, shopping mall, and ECU. Owner It relocating out of state as soon at house It sold. Wants quick sale. 509,500. 754-2050. 1303 OakvfowDrlvt.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

ThaOaWv Raf lactor, QfuanvBtB. W./

Thuraday, Juna 2S, 1967 ^*13

hem* In 1

Diatrfof. 3 Ndraami. I 3N$aqHafaf*at.S494$A 97S-2M

wHi pay Site In claalhg Farfoeratarfor 2 bedtem ham* an carnar lot In Twin Oaks wHh artvncy fonca, haat panwi

TIrVPlBBM MfNi fiirMirMnr. iWP

CatliHa McGawM af Clark Branch, 3S5te0ar 355-5439.

tmiMt CflWfcV In Brittany RMgo- VauHsd call ing In maatar hodraam, aunkM graatroom, baywMow in dbte roam and many extra's. t09te. Call Daborah ffoba at JaannoH* Cox Agency at 754-1323 ar 754-2491

^ALtb^owfWMCai;^~3 badroam, 3 bath ranch M woodad lal. Extras Include firaplac*, grastroom, formal dining r deck. $79,900. Call 754-0414.

OfAf iTAiVtl hain*~for

you. Thi* darling 3 1^ home hat a livbw room, kitchM. dining araa. Wirod workshop/ playroom with haat and air. Lott oloulsMetMragi. Well worth a phono call. $50,500. Llatlrw Ag^; Katharine VlnsM, 7a-Aldridge A Southsrlmd, 754-3500.

mmrwnsi~T^

badroomt and two full baths and Ityi living Is easy In this neat patio home flat. $45,500. No honw owners dust. 9940. Call Ella AAcGowm at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 355-5439.

IF YOUaratoeklngforacMva-nfont locatton and the comfor-

tabfo llfostyfo of townhome liv ing, call toifay to tea this lovely 2 bedroom, Ifo bath with

celling fans, extra and moulding and a privacy fence for cookouts or sunbathing. Offorad at $44,000. 9947. Sheraton Villag*. Call Ray HoHonwn at Clarkranch 35^ 2000or 757-1177.

pss

LUM6Mliilandtem^ avoilabfo or dMgn your ami. Sand for te hrteiir*. Hanosf AM Un HemM, ReofoOna, IM OaCNTMoaa, 20575. 0-221-3495.

Miitfii PIAflT EAltir-VILLi AHanffon firtt Itm* hem* buimrsl Call fo iM this brkk ranch wHh late fancad In yardandpatto.3bodtems, ifo bWha, boa* pump, fliapfoo* and a garage, ounor It movhw out of tfoto and naodt fo toll. Aftar-9970 2 Bailey

rivaCall at Clark Branch, 355-30M 7540109

Nti'A'iktiUTRgiigite

what amyS44teeM buy. Naad a homa avar 13 squara foal 3 badroomt and m Mht, car port, central air and beautiful fMcad hi yira? Him this is It. Owner is moving out af town and noadstotall. Located outsida of

144 HauBos Far Sala

badroom, 1W hath it in mova hi

If M wteVlw^w^wl]r

tIoMOd la front perch and Mmoal M acre of land. Oanars redone H

S-ir:

IWte. 9995 Call Julo WhHa at Clark BrOMk 35430W or 7-5051.

Msammbm/sick

Ikovafoaa of Ihlt rMCh. $51,950. Enfvy amciancy addi charm fo Mw deUBhl. Undw conalruc-Itan. Qufof thraof, grsal family area, haat punw, carpeting, aa4n klfchM, 3 bsdroomt,2 baths. Firaplac*, garage, Wialmlnisfar BulH. HOW Wir ranfy. Duffut Rai^, Inc. 754 SW5. >

Muir wllt Iwlp you acqS hfo bnmacutote brick home in Harte Acras by paying $lte In elating caala. Lois of extras ineluding calling (ant and mini bllndt. 44. PrloMl at $53,900. CAH Ell* AAcGowm at Clark Branch 35420M or 3545439.

fkH hiFOlifAXLi fonnhema tocatad in ttw prater-rod court In Laxingten Square is what you are looking (or. Foaturing 2 badroomt, tVi bolht, all appllancet, private fanes and mart. This horn* it of-I44,9W. 999t. Call Vic at Clark Branch 355-3000

INfiltitAAfESgolngiipgot you worried? We've got a great starter home In popular Cotanial Haights that hat a good ASSOAAABLE loan with NO QUALIFYING. This 3 btdroom ls pricod in ttio 940's. Call now. WW. CAM Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 754-75.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GfOMviUo In nkt noighborhood, 3 Altan Drivo. 9950. Call Rhonda Balfoy at Clark Branch 355-20Wor7Ate3.

NEW bA|K home built an your fotl 93M.M dawn. Intarest rata just raducad. Call colfoct now! Raltigh, 919-034-97M; CharloH*,704-5M-4M4: Fayat-tevill*. 919-333-5991: Groontboro, 919497-0440.

HfivCTiTnVYlSkiteS from prvate part^ Call 757 34 ask for Gaorgaar Chris._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REDUCED To Miy $51,9! This immaculat* 3 bedroom home Is in a quiel family n^-bortwod oast of GreMvilfo. Stll-ort art moHvatod and i accept your aftarl 9911. Call I EdmonsM at Clark Branch 355-2M0or 754-75.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

1986 Ford Aerostar Van

DtJ''!'. Qfd/

* e r 0', M g n! g r a / ciotn ir.t*-nor fuM '.ver clean low

EASTGA! E MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and pride in workmanship is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Piease appiy in person to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trad* straat

Graanvilla.N.C.

NoPhonaCalliPiaaaa

1986 Ford Thunderbird SAVE'

Red, extra clean, 16,000 mlleB, power windowe, cruise, loaded...................................w m a

1986 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series SAVE>

21.000 miles, dove gray with dark blue Interior.................................................w hma

1986 Cougar GS SAVE!

12.000 miles, fully equipped, light blue with blue interior........................................ w Mma

1986 Ford Tempo LX SAVE'

4 door, 11,000 miles, automatic, air, loaded...................................................w mw a

1986 Pontiac Firebird SAVE'

T tops, 10,000 miles, black with gray Interior, loaded, excellent buy............................... w

1986 Mercury Lynx GS SAVE'

4 door, loaded, 12,000 miles, automatic, air, excellent buy...................... ................wa-% w a

1986 Mercury Sable GS SAVE'

4door,mdlumtiimetall!c,loacle<l,20,OOOmllM,lltheMUlpmnt.............................V I..

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis GS SAVE'

21.000 miles, dove gray witn dark blue interior, fully equipped, excellent buy.......................w a* a

1985 Merkur XR4T Sport Coupe SAVE'

11.000 miles, dark blue, automatic, loaded, must see..................................................

1985 Lincoln Mark VII LSC SAVE'

25.000 miles, white with dark blue Interior, fully equipped, extra clean................. w Mm a

1985 Lincoln Continental SAVE'

Light blue, 22,000 miles, loaded, extra clean...................................................w k a

1985 Olds Delta 88 SAVE'

4 door, 36,000 miles, white with red Interior, fully equipped local trade.............................w fcm a

1985 Cougar XR-7 Turbo S A VE'

24.000 miles, silver with all the options, sport Interior........................................... w k a

- TRUCKS -

1986 ISU2U PIcKup SAVE'

20.000 miles, 4 speed, long bed, extra clean......... w a

1986 Nissan Pickup SAVE'

20,445 miles, white, 5 speed, excellent buy....................................................w ^ a

1986 GMC Safari Passenger Van SAVE'

20.000 miles, light blue with silver 2-tone trim, fully equipped, excellent buy...................... w a* a

1986 GMC Sierra Pickup SAVE'

21.000 miles, V-8, automatic, air, red, extra clean............................................... w Wm*

1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer SAVE'

30 000 miles local, one owner, red and white, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, fully equipped,..............W ^a

EAST CAROLINA

UNCeUMNRCmYtelC imCK4NIBKUB

West End Circle 756-4367 E

IllMBiiaB 1RUCKB

^' ..........

f : '/

1 r

^14 The Dally Reflector. Qrewvlll, N.C._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 982 Toyota Cressida Stationwagon

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

1 30 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill 355-2193

.IpriiP' No 6812

144 HtMM For Solo

THIS TAiftrULLY dtcorattd

MKtoMContamporary In lovtly Imk ValHy OHn unlqut floor plan laalwing 2 or 3

3 balta. entarlaln-aroaa and double car oarage. Pricod at ti9,900. Call iocfcy Havvard at Jeannettt Cox Inc. at 7S6-1322 or 7S4-

SMANNNkOADoum^'ara

moving and aro willing to help pay your cloiing coots! Call today to loe this attractive, 3 baoroom ranch In WIntorvllle. This home features a formal living room, cozy den with fireplace, 3 full baths, a fenced backyard, plus a separate rags bulWng. A good buy for Vm! mo. Call Karen Rogers - - lorTa-

157,

at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 0610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HoinM For Sollk

TEIEW

3bathca

_ ractlvo docor with fhapiaee and all apptlancas. Fricad for a qukk sale at iiiMn noiiM for simiv

tpimuii.

uvemiha

llyounaadio . but want a quiet

Twin Oaks. Over 1400 square foot. At $53400 It shwld flt^ budget. fOOI. ^11 Ella McGowan at Clark Branch, 355-3000or3SS-S430.

2itbi66M

_ country home, 1 bath, outside building with sholtor. Atout 0 miles fram Greenville, Farmvllle, and Aydsn. Will rent or soil, furnished or unfurnished. Owner fl-nonclng. 746-3330 after 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hbmbb For Salt

iWbalh HI________

HUD pays normal pobds

sau?

Steve

l^HIVfSTfflWf iTQMny

030,000-021,000. stove Evans Re

alty, 355-3717. uMilLIUdMIrenyunlls.

Ml BrVNmiy riniSCI MW lOCMMi

naar Groanvllie. 030400. 753-

M^UfldForSjIt

Pitt County. Absolutely boautiful. Call Carl, at Darden

Realty, 75a-l03, nights and weekends, 3554550.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

toft fir

FBrSalB

mwm

_____________Ji septic system

Md walor. No down payment. Ooarantaod financing. W5W3.

restricted sub-

dlvMen, loffo wooded lots, 5 minutes from Groenvlllo. Call 750-M06.

wmiMi

^'lWiloi^iiU.

ttOxlSOIol. Daolroal Call Carl, at Darden 750-1103, nights and 3554550.

Tli6Al comer yi'Wlnle^-vlllo wHh two buildings, 017400 cash firm. 1-73M901

1 acre lot. 3 miles from Aydsn and Wintorvillo, 7 miles < from Greenville. Call altar 5, at 746-3331, ask for Dick.

wm CAM iAVI money by dMppbM tv basins In Ihe

Classified Ads

Ihe

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ford Motor Gmipoiiy HAS NOT ended this speciol fiiNHicing program! if you missed these fantastic options avaiioble before, then NOW is the time to take advantage of our program.

ESCORT

as low as

Rates

3.9% APR or

HAVE

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Back

RANGER 4x2

as low as

3.9 % APR or

$800 g*

NEVER

been

lower!

BRONCO II

as low as

RANGER 4x4

as low as

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$1,000 Cash

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CLUB WAGON

as low as

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CMOiau

sooratu

mmn

n*9M

$500 Cash

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TAURUS

5.9% APR

48 months or

$500 Cash

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A Place \bu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

K)th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

fb 30

3434140.

1SS

Rtsort Proptrty Fof Site

iBWiFirmig

Ms. lOO'xSOO at Camp Laadi Rlyarfrant, $50,000. Olf-Watar,

$2S400.7$1MaftarS.

ir-dSWIC Atlantic laacb. uaMiaraa-t

_____________ream affldahcy

cenda fumUhad. sound s|da,

emn, jwrwcr wcaiion. Frica $334007&3503, Farmvllla.

M6II Ilik ililf

HIgbway 34 naar Cw CarMef on the Inland Wal

- Jatarway.

Beautiful leased Ms In ex-Icuslva manufacturad housing oommunlly. Summtrclaaranoe. 1M1 Ha^ock, doublawida. fur-niahad, AC, skirting, deck, I30M. 190414 X 64, Skyllnapar-tlaly fumlshod, AC, sklrflng, dsck. $13,500. New 1M7 Horton

14 X 70, fully fumlsiNd, AC, skirting, $19,900. Haw 1907 Horton dMDle wide, fully furnished, AC,

skirting, ta6,900.'AII are ready lo m In. Financing available

move In. Flnanclm.

523-9140 or 1400402-mi.

HOUSE ON Pamlico River (Chocowlnity Bey). 975-3605. LAket CLARO M with 12x54 mobile home, eaptic tank, well, llghfs, 1 mile oast of Engelhard, NC, borders Highway 264 East and Woppin Creek, small boat channel to Pamlico Sound. Hunting, fishing, trming and crabbing. SlloOO. Call 7504727 or9254301.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1S5 IlMorfFinHMirty ' ForiRiR

For nMIi

WaiSlirt

kind land area. Owner 919-973-4142. >

fridgo, stove ar 1 badream S200 Hamotoeotort 7S^

4i6SlK6ILimilnaaa land on Pamlico Rlvor-30 mlnufos from Graanvlllo, S7500. 973-2707.

aOUtP*LACE

WILLI A/MSBUR6 MANOR 2 BEDROOM T^HOUSE Nice dam, eunlda and aflic ttoraga. E-300 anorgy rating. No lMte!w-2M2aflar<p.m. TJm tlBlOW ivb batk duplex. Appllanoea. hook ups, osntralsr^. 756-77)6.

1S7 TOIMlllOUStS For Salt

Y OWHIR a bedroom townhouso In complex with pool and Iannis court. Convonlont to holtal. $44,500. Call 756-5613.

attention

ECUSTUDENTS

Gat a head start on your apart-nwnt hunting. REWKO EAST, INC. Is a proparty managamsnt company that handlas hundreds of aportmsnt units around ECU. With us, you will And the living orrangomonts that boot fit your

Cm VCOJUSAI Inr m mm.

KKAt STARTER home or hv veslmont proporty footuros this

in Twin Oaks convonlantly localed to pool area and pricad at 047.000. Cali Becky Howard at Jasnnalfo Cox Agoncy, Inc. at 756-1322 or 756-3990.

oPKn house Saturday and Sunday t-6. SHERATON VILLAGE Townhoma. G9 Landmark Street. Lots of extras. AAust sst. S43.900.35S6339.

nwipa* vtiii fovowv <v$ oni mp~ gviiMiiivivV*

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-51)61

160 Rantals

AskforJoAnn

WAREHOUSE R storage avaliablo for rant. 1200 square foot, otflce and loading dock optional, wHb IlgMs and phone lack. Also available, office suifo-2 rooms and Individual storage, 50 square fast to 400 square foot. Evans Street Canter and Public Storage. 355-7443.

GreeneWay

Largo 2 badroom gardan aport-ments, all with 7 closets, caraoHng, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central haat WM air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pels allowod. Ad|acent to Groenvlllo Country Club. (S29S). 756-6169.

3600 SQUARE PEET of

abfo wHh toadiiw tcxand drive In copabllHy available. Carolina Microfilm and AAalling 752-3776.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WITHTHESE ^

SUPER SPECIALS

Special of the Week

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity o aac

Loaded.................................NOW 3,995

1984 Buick Regal ac

Low milas.................................NOW ,H}tO

1983 Ford Escort to xae

Automatic.................................NOW *0,490

1982 Honda Civic

Automatic, air conditioning..................NOW 4,400

1978 Cadillac Seville

.NOW 2,495

1983 Nissan 200 SX

Loaded..................................NOW 4,495

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

120SDickin9nAva.

752-21

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARUS USED

CAR BONANZA

Super Fat Man Discounts On All Pre Owned Cars In Stock

1983 TOYOTA a AAr

TERCEL HATCHBACK... .WAS $3,995-Now AjUVO

AM/FM Cassette, 5 Speed, Stock No. 924A

1984 CHEVROLET AQ

CHEVETTECS..WAS$3,995^N0W

4 Door, 5 Speed, Low Miles, Silver, Stock No. P051A

Al 1985 DODGE COLT E COUPE .. WAS $6,495-Now 4,995

W7 Light Blue, Automatic, Stock No. P043

4 19MT0Y0TATERCELSRS....WAS$5,995-Now*4,995

Air, stereo, 40,000 Miles, Gold, Stock No. 1012A 19M MAZDA B2000 PICKUP.. .WAS $4,995-Now *4,295

5 Speed, Stock No. R029

1983 SUBARU QL COUPE ... WAS $5,995-Now *4,995

Air, Sunroof, Stock No. 1019A

1986 OLDS CUTLASS BROUQHAM.........WAS $9,995-Now *8,995

2 Door, Loaded, Gold, Stock No. P056

1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON..............WAS $11,995-Now <8,995

4 Door, Loaded, Burgundy, Stock No. P049C

1985 SUBARU QL.......................WAS $9,995-Now *8,995

4X4, Stationwagon, Full Power, White, Stock No. R024

1985 SUBARU QL.......................WAS $8,995-Now *7,995

4 Door, Loaded, Light Blue, 5 Speed, Stock No. R027

198S SUBARU..........................WAS $9,995-Now >8,995

4 Door, RX Turtx), 4X4, Silver, Sunrool, Loaded, Stock No. R025

198S HONDA CRX COUPE................WAS $8,995-Now <7,995

5 Speed, Air, Stereo Cassette, Dark Blue/Silver, Stock No. P057

1984 PONTIAC ORAN PRIX LE.............WAS $7,995-Now <6,995

Light Blue, Power Windows, Buckets, Stock No. P044

1984 HONDA CRX COUPE................WAS $6,995 Now <5,995

Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Stock No. 1032A

1984 SUBARU QL.......................WAS 37,495-Now >5,995

4 Door, Loaded, Power Windows, Sunroof, Stock No. 972A

1984 SUBARU QL STATION WAQON........WAS $6,995 Now <5,995

Automatic, Air Condition, Sunroof, Stock No. 882B

JOE CULLIPHER

756-8885

SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville

111

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND 9UIBT badroom fumlihMl ipartinwili,,

and!

mrgy tflcMit. ITM warn ana, w^.^^tMial waH^^

IILE HOME ^iM or tInglM. Anartmant and moblla homai in Azalaa

Gardans iwar Brook Valloy

_7f6-7$15

fekANb hiVir 2 bodroonv* tawnhouM, m baths, rango, > and dishwathar.

rafrlgarator and dishwathar, wathar/dryar hopkupa,* eaijMad, haat pump, 132$. 7-^

^ BROCkSIDr APARTMENTS

I badroom, fully carpolad, all appllancas, waihar/drvar hook-ups, walsr and sowar lur-,e nishad. Cable available. 8230 pec. month. 7S3N(29Sor7SI-6199. ..

SraSKST;

QuM area off Tenth Sfraat. Haaft pump, kitchen appliances, out-., sids storaga Ho pelt. $325.. irtySiu

imagsmsntt3SS-6S62. ANON COURT 2 bedrooms;* tVi baths, all kitchen appll-T ancas. Call Collica C. Moore and. Assoclal8S,7S$-6aS0.

Cherry Court

[lout 2 bsimNHn townht

Spaclout 2 bsdhxxn townhouso' with 1V5 baths. Alto I bedroom'

apartmonfs avaliablo. All aro;* carpotod, with modarn kitchen,

appllancas Including compactor. ' dithwathar. antral heat

and

and air. Free basic cable TV.* water and tawar. Washer/dryarw hook-ups plus laundry room,i pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7S2-1S$7 *

CHEYENNE COURT Apart-, mants: 1 badroom, I bath.

apartment, $233 per month. F^lthad 3 badroom, 1

iVi bath

townhouse at Lexlng^ Square,* Groan Villa*

$450 par month.

Aparfmants -1 bedroom, 1 bath,* sm per month. Lease and de--poslt required. Duffus Realty.* lnc.7S6-2t7S. -

EHmSHf

COURT apart-* mants. 1 bedroom, roily*

carpotod, all appliances, living*

room parlor fan, washer/dryar* r fur-1

hook-up, water and sewer nishad. Cable available. No sfu-7 dants. 355-6011,7S6-S6$0. *

CYPRESSGARDENS :

1A 3bedroom apartmont 35562$3-anytlmo

EASTBROOK ;

AND ^ VILLAGE GREEN < APARTMENTSi

One, two and three bedroom apartmonfs, featuring cable TV, -llancas, clean laun-

lorn appliai

facillflas, swimming pools.

ly carpotod.

Office: 304 Eatfbrook Drive >

752-5100 !

ITEROY FFICIEHT 2! bedroom townhouse In wooded, area, S300,756-6205 atlar 6 p.m.

FURNKHEOI 1 btdroom $260

bills paid or 2 badrqpm S330< HomoiocatorsI

1752-1375 Foe

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom! duplex. Good locafion and Ms of, features. S29S a month. For, more details call 756-3000 or, 756-3372 and ask for Gaorgo. i

WnVeVILL 3 badroom* apartmont. Appliances and walar furnished. No children, no! pots. Deposit and loose. 8245 por, month. Call 756 5007. !

KINGS ARMS

Largo 1 bedroom apartmonfs.'* Carpeted, modern kitchan op-; pllonces, hoot pump tor energy, efflclont heating and cooling., Uundry facilities. 1209 Charlas!

Boulevard, Office Apartmont Furnished

104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915 :

KINGS ROW : APARTMENTS ^

I A 2 Badroom Garden Apart-. mants*Appliancas furnished.. carpat*Canfral haat and alr*Frat Basic Cable TV*Poolt and laundry facllitlas*24 hour! emergency maintananca.

Located oH East lOlh Streak bahind Hardaa's and Wostont* Stoar.

Ofllca hours y:00-5;30, /Monday Friday.

752-3S19 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique iri, aprtmont living with naturOL outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE: APARTMENTS :

Quality construction, fireplaces,* haat pumps (heating costs SC porcont loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-* dryer hook-ups, coble TV.wall-. fo-wall carpel, thermopana win-, dows, extra Insulation.

OfficaOpen9-5Weekdays

$-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday)

AAtrry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.) 756-5067 :

HUSINGFOR * THE PROFESSIONAL-

WOODSIOE. 98 BrookwoocT. Drive. SPECIAL, VY month rent, trao. One badroom apartmont.

with energy efliclanr appii-. i.QuMsu

ancos. QuM surroundings.

TREETOPS. 113 HWdsn Branches Closo. Socludsd profos-' skMWI villa with llroploce. 2-bedrooms, 2 full baths with* washsr/dnttr Includtd. All win-* dowtraatmonts provided. t

MSB ALICE DRIVE. 2 bodroom.t tVk both townhomo with sunken* graat room. On and of quiot. straat In good neighborhood.

lOtA SHILOH DRIVE. 2* btdroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden* apartment with nica yard and* patio. Wosher/dryer hook-ups* and anorgy officiant appllancas.'

SHENANDOAH COURT.* BRAND NEW one badroom. apartments convsnlontly. -locatod belwoan Pitt IMomorlal-Hospital and Carolina East* Mall. Avallabla Mld-Juna.t Choose from a selection of ir aportmonts. Call today for an'

02 CANNON COURT Twot badroom, IW bath townhomo. with washor/dryer hook-ups, ratrlgoratar, range and dish . waahor. Avallabla July. .

201 HORSISHOI DRIVE At-tractive 2 badroom duplex with I vs baths. This unit has a private* patio and an area for a small gordsn. All appliances In kitch ' anondwashar^ryarhook uos.

917 ALMA ORIVl, Ragland! Acres. Contemporary 3. hidrpom, ivs bath hcima h. WIntervllla. Washer/dryer-^jipy. and range-

Mudad. The dock overlooks a largo a^octlvo yard with tall* pines. QuM nalohbortiood. *

ROUTE 0. Box 247B, Plnorldgo.* 3 bpdroom, 2 both ranch home! with acraanod In porch. This unit has now carpet and Includes a. dltnwathtr. ranga and.

SSKKSi,"*"'

II mm OMU TM>......

Large 3 bedroom, 2Vs bath:

hMmhomt ovaHoMo August lit Mlappiiancosstay.buIJtTnpan |

try and bookcasf. Enclosed^ patto with storage. POOL.

REMCO EAST, INC.:

(919) 758-6061 I

AikforJoAim >

Tt>* Pally Refleotoft QrearivHte. N.C.

^R?SSf*

xmmrnmvi

im-'uni

mmPKMn #r rm

Macfsum-

9^isS!sS

ONI HdROOM fvrnlihiTor

umwnniMw flpsmfivnf* nwf

air and walar fumMwd. Ona

asys."*'*-

^WPwwiw^Wii

Nr Hull

--- _____,____.. TiTi

MN-W WATi rUiaomM oWi

iSSSSt^*

HIWWIAISINWMaMcU- aaarlwiiih. IM Calancha MnaT Oaya, mmm-. mgMi

Wrvn.

KI llPfcOOIIapartmant. Washar/dryar. cabla TV, car^, alactric haaf. air oondl-.....caa.7St-3142.

ilnQ.appllai>cH.l_

NdM A^LAILI ana and two badrooRi townhousaa with fIrMlaca and waahar/dryar haoR upa. Hava a ona badroom lhal la barrlar fraa, Call 7S2-

laa.

The Real

Estate Corner

opmmuu

Come Monday-Friday from 4 to T and see what everyone in Greenville is talking atrout.

WOODS EDGE

Orimvlllci

Niwut

liiirfOiylfMi

Where you get all these amenities:

Choice of two floor plans.

Qreatroom with ca thedral ceiling, wood burning fire* ilace and ceiling

Step saver kitchen with frost free refrigerator/freezer, electric range/oven, dishwasher, disposal and built-in washer and dryer combinations.

PLUS

An enclosed patio with locked storage room.

Energy saving heat-pump for heating and air conditioning.

Wall to wall carpeting.

Thermo pane windows with custom made mini blinds.

Cable TV available

Ask our leasing agent how you could save $200.00!

LOCATION: Off 264 Bypass on 14th Street Extension in the Community of Heritage Village. 2008 Tiffany Drive.

Awrtiwaiiti

NrNMit

hdw wiiTiM m'msi.

W eedreem, puHw/lwilcBwliw mitm/trm hook vpu, wctor

fgnlSMd, tu pur month. 7S7-

OAKMONTSQUAftE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouto OMTtmonto. Fully gulged kiMim, pool, community room, {into cou^ cNtte TV. 24 hour ommsoncy mohitononoo. Vory convonioni to Pitt Ptou ond Univonlty. Fumlihod aport-monto ovolloblo.

Olttco hours M;30, Monday-' Friday, 1212 Rodbanks Road. 75A-4151

0Wt,Ak6'T^'WrooniapSH-monto. Call Smith Insuranco andRoaHy,7S2-2754.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom

_ __ itVJHNiSCbURSIpOOL CsnvmimtloSlNpplngandECU

Offlco hours 9 a.m. to9p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Chevrolet Conversion Van

BeiqC' anti blue t;x!en or blue cloth iritenor, full power, CB an,1 TV Only 31.00 rn:;-, Local, one owne^

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E, Greenville Blvd Call Bobby Barnhill 355-2193

D,.d.e- N,, f>812

*cw

aaiar^

Ml IIBMim aparkiK Haat, hat and caM wator. sswags fumlshsd. 2S1 Narth Waedlawn.7M4Sor7SMia5.

STUMNTS. 2 bsdroom apwT ' Cindy court, I29S por hoot ond wator funMh-

CAPTAINS QUARTIRS, Boot I2lh SIraol. Spaclouo 1 bodrooms noar ECU. Olshwashar, rafrlgorator, range ond waihor hoek-upo.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bodroom, IVS both townbouso with potto ond onorgy oltlclont. appllancos, washar/dryor hook-upo.

PIRATES UNOtNO. Private furnished rooms for rant. Utumos Includad. Share bath and kltchsn. Ask about our summor school SPECIAL.

REOENCY HOUSE. Now oftor-Ing SUMMER LEASES. Comer of 9th ond Reade. 2 badroom, 1 bath furalshodond unfumlshod partmonto. Laundry on sHe. Next to campus and downtown.

UNOSTON PARK. 2 badroom aportmanto. Enorgy offlclont opplloncos, washor/dryor hook-ups. Wator and coblo Includad In 2300 rant.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Strool. One bodroom afflcloncy apoflmonto with laundry on site.

COLLEOE VIEW; 2 bedroom oportmont on toth Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. En|oy your own yard token care ol tor you.

2711-AEAST2ND STREET: En-|oy privacy vow o<m yard and hardwood floors In this spocMDs 2 badroom, 1 both ^lox oportmont.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919)758.4061

AsktorEahy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

River inuff

Spacious AffordsMs Luxury Apartnwnts

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Sentice

tram untvorslly, aEorlmsnt wHh , tt3EMt4lhStreet. 2230unfumtohod,23Mfumishad.

TMdlW._

PETS 4X11 bodroom 2222 qT traloir or 2 bodroom CMS < ltomotocaterf7aH37S Fat

nar

inalooooo lor FoN 1927.1 room otnckNicv, 1 bodroom and 2 bsdroom apartmanto. 7Ch2MS.

STUDENTS!

f noar col-

SStTSMlS'' **** ftUBWii AU4WT a^

modatlenaavailabtoi Book ear ly. Don't waH for the rushl HomolOGalers7-l37S Foe.

WWtllWHt ifflOliT,-!

bedrooms, i% baths, oil ippll-MICOS. 3SSd01A after pm.

TW4 ftlftiAAlf: fuify carpalod. all alactric appli-ancM, Willow StrasS. 2292TS2-2913.

1W6llbMdM4plM.Sfoh highway. CMS par month. SI3-$KaflorSp.m.

Sp.m.

Tsissiir

I 227S 3

TWST

bodroom 242S both Homotecotors7iH37S Foe

TWO aStMOOM duplex on~am acre tot at Frog Lovtl. No pots. 23M. Coil 7SS-N24 hotOro 5 p.m. or756dl7Softor5p.m.

UkiViiliifV CdNb,~2 bodrooms. Ito baths townhouse, pool, control hoot and air, no ^ loaao and deposit, 2300.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bodroom. Ilk bath townhousos. Excallont locotlon. Corrlor hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wosher-dryor hookups, pool. toMris court. 3SSO302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brond now spacious two bodroom plexos locotod In o quiet residontiol community In Horltogo Village featuring: Graatroom with cathodral coiling, firoplaco, fully oqulppod kitawn, washor and dryer connections, energy efficiont, outside storoflo room, private endosad pottos.

756-4151

2 btoftONi, Tik bolh

Rumbtoy Rool

3SS-7217.

in groat location. iHy. 3S

3SS-2042 or

2 SEOROOM, IVk bath, rofrlgoralor, dishwashor. coblo hook-up, woshor/dryor hook-up, air candmonod. 2325 o month. 21S0 Daposit. Call after 4pm, 704-724-2449.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Pools

diMiieait, SuppiM ConstruetfcMi

ewuMvrnia

POOLAMM.T

355-7121

Nwy. 43 SooNi. anomWo

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Apertnmits

^Sef

i UbMiA Mr

Rrsptaca, axcottant cen-

3Ss3Saftorl_

Ml DustaMslleiilaM

mmm

teat afspaoa for

ta nauT Fuat jOoc, eeniar of 6r

raMvllla Baulavard and 33. Cali Oaughlrldgo

OI^Sm

ITS

Ceniomlolums ForRaiit

mnmnm

AIMollc'Club. Larga master bedroom, call 7S434, Brokar

IIMMA4 i56 with ftroplaea. 2420. Avallabte soon. CsnW 21 Bass RaaHy, 7S4M44 0rAimBais3SS4M4.

173 Hoosas For Rent

____________________ 2275 or

3 bedroom 2350 Both Winter vHlo.Homolocatars 7S2-137S Fat

AVAiUILt JSt lif In PInorldgo Subdivision. Nice homo wllti 1320 square tool, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, lafgo scroaned in porch. 1 yoanr's tease and dsposH raqulrad. 2475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3SS-2000.

AVAiLAlit JMC i,"Roland Acras, WIntorvllla 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, contemporory homo wHh dick, ftroptoco, dtehwosh-or, ond hoot pump. 1320 square toot. 2S2S por month, 1 years teaio and dii^ rqqulrod. Call OrNACn

Clark

2000.

Realtors at 355-

NfAVtolktObidroom, 1 brth, 0350 par month. Appli-ancos and air. 752-3290.

COUNTRY 3 bodroom, $3W

monthly. Jomoi Heath Realty, 754dW, 754-7017 or 744-2524.

#IV MSiirtauso, 145TI 14lh Stroet, cantrol hoot ond air. gas cook range, no refrlgorator. Nice yard, good nolghborhood. 2325 par month. One month's rant dsposH required. SuHoble for cou^ small family. Must bomipowribte adult. 944-1097.

HARDEE ACRESObwlroomt, IVk balhs, living room A don -2425 por month. Roqulros toaso and socurHy da^t. Duffus Re-aHy, Inc. 754-2^5

HUiiMAlfitin'wlvtrsI ty area. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 2400. 1 year teas*. SocurHy deposit. Nopote. Coll 7544035.

llEAkUI2bidroom2296or4 bodroom $375 central air Homolocalors 752-1375 Fat

NICE 3 or 3 badroom houstbr twoon Grlmoslond and Block

Jock. Coll 752-0367.

iYVbintSI AGUit listings now avallabte. Savoral houses ovolloblo closo to campus Hurry Homolocotors 752-1375 Foe

m AtbAOOM h^'(bur blocks from unlvorsHy. 104 Summtt Strool. 2290 unfumlih-od, 23S0fumlshod. 752-5299.

2 AND 1 badroom homes tor rant, 2200-2375 par month. Stove Evans Roolty,&2727.

3 BEDRMI 2375 Workshop, tancod yard or 3 bodroom 2425 Homolocotors 752-1375 Foe

5 ROOM house wHh flrsplace, newly ronovatod. Applications rsqulrsd. Coll collort attor 4 p.m., 919429-7422._

174

Townhouses For Rent

ThTratSn^Tllaoe

Townhomo for rant 2375 month. 3554339.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

U-UVE AUTO HNTAl

Weekend Special! 39*5

300 Free Miles*

Credit Card NOT Required

756-2595

IS:^

1987 MONTE CARLO SS AERO COUPE

16,825** or *299^ p,

mo.

lelsesei IttL vApsfe* rear dsfoggorf ACi ooi ^otoyor, iwin tesNOle sfiL ^olfvouey otfulge eenlyoL lfH slegiing, etix. gWlaB.AIIfllsl^wll8ase.*pipliteOBMWwr,iii^

*23000 down cash or tmda,tOiS%AmvM. rato. 00 month8,T.OJ>.t17jg4jOa Doot not Inehido NC aaloo tax.

1987 CAVALIER 8997^ or 'ITS* per mo.

mver wwgfiie d dpm> wWig vnieQ ^esg doqj mo inoimnQi M#g PB, UhMl Mm rtiiBS. is4W Mrao, H.O. bellMy. AM-FM otano. *21000dom cash or trade, tftOH APR var. rate, 00 montha, T.O.P. 210,400.20. Oooo not Inetodo NC ooloo lax.

1087 CAPRICE CLASSIC

13,397 or *247** p

1987 SPRINT

699ir or 129* p

ABm - -O a. 1^, S-O A SR.

Aiv ooliOog miig ffo^ROOP oomroi mofovf oooy moo iooiooimp FM slaroe radM, B speed tnm, dnM gleM. taotieniMer.

21000 down cash or Irado, tO.0% APR vm. rato. 00 months. T.O.P. 27000.00. Oooo not InchKte NC aaloo Ux

mo.

tpM Mdlo. SOS VB. FOL. FW. pi

relaooo.

brt.

wfpora, body ofdo woldton, Mn ramo to apt mkraro. AC, A/T wfouwdrtve^ Wt olooiliit. wlm udwil oovMS wfloMia. W8W ladM Him, AM-FM oMne wWgNol oloeii. bempar guanla.

22000 down oash or lrada,l0.9H APR vM.rato. 00 montha, T.O.P.Sl4a33.ao. Oooo not Include NC soloo lax.

1080 CORSICA

ll,21ir or 199**

mo.

Tbiiod plMs, AC, eeRoetok tM VB enp,, aiiio. fuMs., sport wfioal couow. N.O. BallNy, AM#M oMiee.

nOOdoimooahortradsv tOOH APRvm. rato.60monmo,TO.F. 111,00700 Oooo not bioludo NC ooloo im.

- ThtM wtM Ob not radwt anr owh IVMIM

1908 SILVERAI

12,997* or 238*per.

fMoe, melo, Brt. MIpam. AC, oMBMmt be*, OC, S4 goL lank, opt oloof>nwbotl.|ll1adiotl,eux.BpMlm,M.D.baHoiy. AM-FM olorae radhh brame ueir oMp berapor. It bumper puoido, FW, FOL, two tone pobrt. obwmm mbrem, SIB VB ew, raWy wMooto, SIBfTSIIIB W8W radM Ww.

*12000 down oooh or Irads, 1A0% APR var. rato, 00 moniha, T.O.F. 11431300 St. Mto prtoa. Ooaa not Inotodo NC ooloo tm._

JIM

SMITH

F'.irmvilU', N

aon-^23-7008

i.'

174

TBwnhmisBB

ForRBRt

TMI'II IIDiMM, 11k batii, wotbor/dryor. No ptHs, In

diw^Mbaolllm i Mid Mbi d

vwVWMBffTll^p*

1WW tii 2 bedrooms, ilk balhs. 14004024090, 9-5 or 734 7971 aftor 4 p.m.

T5^

tor4p.m.

mB5sr

tvk batii

townhouse for ront. 2400 month. Avaitobto Juno 1st, 1907. Coll CENTURY 31 Jonet Bowser and Asfloclatos, 355-7800. lW6 BEDROOM townhomo tor rant. Twin Oaks. 2350per month. Coll 355-7799 or 7544444 oven

17f

Mobile Homes For Rent

msamr

3 bedroom, locotod at Bolvoir Estatos, 2195. Call 2341473.

IN tWNI 2 bedroom 2175 Nmt ECU or 3 badroom 2350 Homelocolors 752-1375 Fat

ST6F HEREI tirod of looking! Need n nowl Nood oHordable pricasi Search No AAoro, Coll Homotocators 752-1375 Foe

TWaHbWgiA mobite homo. Cotonlol Pork. 0140 plus deposit. 7504174.

febbttfbbMi tolly famish-sd, corptod, washor/dryor, control hoot and air. No pets, no chlMrsn, 754-2927. m IdDftOOM mobite home noar Grsonvllte. No pets. Call 7443734.

iAn6 3 bedroom AAobite homes, 9130 and up. Also AAobile home tot tor rent. No pete ond no children. 7504745.

2 IEOROOMI 2150 or 3 bodroom 2250 2 baths both kids, pete OK Homelocators 753-1375 Fm

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Hi SINGLE or double wide lote tor rent. Call 7544015 or 7545114.

181

OHice Space For Rent

SrSScriv^^RPLSr

Court House (between CoHmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices. Individually or together. Telephone answering andrecep-Hon services available. 752-4002. COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities famished. SOS per month. 757-1424.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near ma|or business centers. Several oHice combinations; singles or suites. Available now. 13th month froe with lease. 754

EXCELLENT location. 3 offices and reception area. 533-5039. XCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent. Arlington Boulevard, Graenvilla beginning August 1. Approximately 800 square feet. Reception area and 3 oHices. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 Mon day-Frlday.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

FUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 square feel." Convenient to Courthouse, Post Of flee, and Banks. Includes utilities and ianitorial service. Available immediately. 2485/ month. Call 750 7474.

MEDICAL DISTRICT 1200 square feet. Can be modified. 29 per square foot. Available Immediately. Includes water. 354 3000, Goep.

NEW oHIce spaces tor lease el 301 West 14th Street. 3 suites wito 1375 square feet, $725 per month, 1 suite 1135 square feet, 2595 par month. Call Ollla Harrington and Son Bulldars, Inc., 7SS024

n8w OPF.ICE space for ront. Locotod ctoso to downtown area. For details call 7543029,7544336 day; or 7540403 evenings.

OFFICE OR WAREHOUSE combination available. Call 7504793.

ON OFFICE FOR RENT, 2)45 par month, includes uHllHes, excellent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Street, 3542708.

PblME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 754-9404.

SMALL offices. For lease. The Charles Centre. First class tel up. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 3554550.

1000 SQUARE feet of retail or of fico space for rent In the Bond's Sporting Goods building on Arlington Boulvard. Call 753-0179.

3000 AND 1500 square feet ad|a cent oNlce or retail space available. Approximately 24 per square foot. Red Oak Plaza 754-V45 or 7574123.

114 Rosort Property For Rent

rRSc^^raOISCHuf

pooltlde, oceanvlew, sleeps six, July 11-12.2375. Attor 4 p.m. call 3545340

ATUNTIC BEACH, N.C. Bogue Shores Motel Condominiums. Enjoy ocean and sound In these one room efficiencies. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, single So, double 2310.1-804403 3004.

ATUNTIC BEACH Oceanside condo, Sunday Friday *275 up. Sunday-Sunday $375 up Weekends, $135 up. Surfslde Re ally, 1-7340950

EMERALD ISLE Luxury oceanfront condo. Sleeps 4. Available July 13-19. 2475 e weak. 3544053.

LOVELY APARTMENT FOR rent. Sleeps 4, fully furnished, Vk block from beach. 2300 per weak, or 250 per night. Call 354 2941.

LUXURY OCEANFRONT CONDO. Carolina Beach. 2345/ week. Sloops 4.7544403

OCEANFRONt North topsail NCTranqulll Slam 2 0. Pool tonnlt flthlng-oolf7SI4274.

1 BEDROOM CONOO, Atlantic Beach, ocqonslde, weekly-rentals, pool and tennis court. Call 10044033110.

IIS Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7504041.

6*iVAf I BfbBM for male

acrots from college, call 751 3505

M 8* 'rent In private home with kitchen privileges.

protoulonaf or

Prefer temate college student, altero

Call 7504149

1V2 Roommate Wanted

AFABTMEll^STreeded

104 Willow Street. 13 *145 per month. Come by after 5 p m

ewinrrairioMMATt

wanted tor a 3 be<koom house, cloae to ECU Rent ti50 and k utilities plus deposit Call 753 4440atterSpm

LHAL hllOtifi area non smokers end non drinkers Working roommates, male In my home Fully furnished Cell 5:3011 p.m tor appointment to see 754 4009.

NAtuAkb roommate

wanted Call 757 0739.

wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Deposit required 757 0111

iAMMATi wAttflb to

share 3 badroom house. 551 3341 days. 7443330 nights

IdbMMATT'wAbTfb 10

share 3 bodroom apartment 2130/month, plus utilities Petsnagollabte 753 1094

WANTIb 5dMATr~0.;

smoker, reliable, to share bedroom apartment In Tar River Esteles Pool 2175 plus to utlllHes Call Mark alter 4:30 p.m ,753 3133.

m Wanted To Buy

wood timber Pimlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 2415, nights

Thursday, JuneES. 1987

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Selected Used Car Values!

1986 Buick Somerset

Black, 2 door, low miles

1986 Pontiac Sunbird

4 door, automatic, one owner

1986 Buick Skyhawk

2 door, automatic, low miles

1986 P

Automatf

WhlG**

iQVwi^vvindo

ird

windows, white

1986 Isuzu Trooper

4 wheel drive, one owner, blue, air, AM-FM stereo cassette

1987 Mazda B2000 Truck

Sport wheels, camper shell, low miles, one owner

1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88

4 door, one owner, clean, red metallic

1985 Volkswagen

1985 Volksw^ VanagonrSlQ

4 speed,^ISrtAW7FM

M stereo cassette, still under factory warranty

1985 Volkswagen

Quantum

Stationwagon

Air, silver metallic, one owner

1985 Volvo DL stationwagon

Graphite metallic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette

1985 Volkswagen Jetta GL

Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, air, one owner, low miles

1985 Ford Mustang

2 door, hatchback, automatic, air, red

1985 Nissa

Brown, 5 s cassette

M-FM Stereo

1985 Honda Civic DX

Hatchback, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed

1985 Toyqt

Beige, 5 sp owner

atchback, one

1984 Pontiac J2000

Automatic, 4 door, dove grey, air

1984 Toyota Corolla

Blue metallic, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo

1983 Pontiac Firebird SE

Automatic, rally wheels, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, blue metallic

1985 Chevrolet Blazer

4 wheel drive, fully loaded with all options, excellent shape

1979 Honda Civic

One owner, 49,000 original miles

1982 Ford Courier Truck

Excellent shape, good transportation

*99

Htng pile, ta.444 M. *4W don paymBnl CBBh oi IradB. anwvni HnanoBd 12,01123. tinBncB chBtat 13t 53 tola) ol payniwila 12.31174. dateiiM Bar man) pitca tl.tW 7. l4 OOS A P n . 24 monthly paymanla Taa and laga not Included

Financing and warrantlaa available

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN. INC.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

(rf5mird!q)ositsas their niMiej

ItisiitAt first Federal, you dont have to jump through hoops for a consumer loan. Were happy to help.

Some of the bigger banks are so big that their consumer loan officers dont remember where the money came from. Thats not a problem at First Federal.

Since First Federal offices are located ri^t here in Pitt County, we frilly realize that the money we make available for consumer loans comes from the deposits you make with us.

Consequently, when you need a consumer loan for a car, boat, vacation or whatever, we make an extra effort to see that you get the loan you need, the terms you want and the best rates around. As quickly and efficiendy as possible. Thats our job.

After all, its your money.FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.

^wmi %<

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-/WOEN: 107 W 3rd St./746-3403-IKRMVILLE: 126 N. Main St./753-4139^RIFT0N: 118QueenSt./524-4128

reduce* prices

inoei item ** ^ ^

;tned

':* ' fc

25% OFF

REGULAR

PRICES

Entire stock of misses, juniors swimwear

Choose from our huge seiection of styies and colors galore! Bikinis. 2-piece and 1-piece styles at 25% savings!

20% OFF

REGULAR

PRICES

Entire stock of misses, sport tops and shorts

Choose from puli-on or waisted shorts, cuffed or not, short-short or a littie longer. Sleeveless, short-sleeved and tank tops, tool

30% OFF

REGULAR

PRICES

33% OFF

REGULAR

PRICES

Entire stock of misses, sundresses

Entire stock of boys, girls shorts or short sets

Sears has an exciting selection of solids, stripes and printed styles to keep you comfortable on hot summer days.

What a sale! Stock up on all the shorts and short sets your active youngsters will need this summer! Boys sizes 4-7,8-14. Girls sizes 4-6x, 7-14.

n:';i

2 PRICE

NNmm Short sets

rtog.tl4

Your favorite atyles, colors In misses' sizes.

GREAT BUY

Juniors crop tops 3 for d^SpMW PuraiMM

Poiyesler and cotton tops. S,M,L While quantities last.

Entirs stock of ladies trimmed panties

nS.AT.ONLV

Entire Stock Of HufHrfon* hosiery

Rsgular, control-top and support pantyhose, morel

GREAT BUY

30% OFF

33% OFF

JuniorsDove shorts

3 for d^SpMMntWM

I - -4-->--^---- *

I tirnooin riynn, siasQO waM, sMs sMs, soNds or stilpss.

RIOULARPfHCESof Entirs Stock Of summer handbags

meAT.ONLVI

ALL boysshort sleeve woven ehlite

AU boysend gMe

Slock up today on summer short siaeve shirts kxrboysl

Slock up prioas on at boys' andgkts' swimwearl

25% OFF

REGULAR

PRICES

Entire stock of ladies, knit or woven nightwear

Stock up on all the cool summer nightwear you desire! Choose from delicate knit and woven styles and colors.

33% OFF

REGULAR

PRICES

Entire stock of ladies, summer sandals

From pumps to heels, dress to casual, youll find a great selection of styles and colors at 33% SAVINGS! Friday and Saturday only!

20% OFF

Entirs stock of mans work shoss

ALL work shoes, oxfords and boots on sale!

Entirs Stock of man's casual shoss

Slock up on your favorite styles in men's sizes.

33% OFF

GREAT BUY

Special Purchase! Meni

s woven sport shirts

3<or%

WMeQuantlUw

Polyester and cotton, solids and patterns.

30% OFF

REGULAR

PRICES

ALL mens swimwear, shorts, tanks and Tees

2 great days to save on mens casual summer wear! SAVE on swimwear, shorts, tank tops and T-shirts in men's sizes!

Entirs Stock of mans summer suits

Choose from 2 and 3-piece style suits in man's sizes.

EnUrs stock of msns

Comfort and style are yours at 30% savings thru Salur^ dayl

20% OFF

ALL girls suminar ooordlnaist

SAVE on lops and bottoms inglrtssizos4-6x,7-14.

ALL boys'and glHa* tmks and short alaava knit tops

na.4AT.0M.VI

Entira alock of man's imdarwaar

100%* cotton or ootlon and poiyeslsr styles.

Entira stock of mantf draasahlrta ^

Long and shotTlMM n'sspas.

slylaa in man's i

SstMacUan giisnififood or vow mcin&jf back

ALL STOflES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT S AM

OSasra, Roebuck and Co., 1987

wns MtoMd Taigsr Moras oMy* are mrnHaUt In SwIXMrsvtao. ChaitsMon, 8C (Northwoodi). CharlNlon. WV. Chwloas. CotumUa, Ourtiam. Fayel-

I WInolon-SMam

Sosn pnong poScy N an Asm not ds-crllMd so rsduosd or a apsciai putchsM. S a at Ha ragular prioa A ipaotal purchaM. Sioughnalraduoad,taanaMoaplionalvalua

Lafpa nm* aich m HimiM* I fpkancM imanlQMd 01 Aiai-bmnn owtM and tMl bo ocnoduM lot ph.iip or MMoty OHMiy nal. oluMinooanaaiMi

A. Arts tweed, Full-Size

Ftog. $689.98

B. Scenario, Full-Size

Rag. $888.99

C. Landmark Queen Size

Rag. $788.99

D. Unierick Queen Size

Rag. $798.99

349

399

44999

549

DAYS

ONLY

SVE

200

<>8hady Grove coionial A A A09

3 pc. set. Reg. $699.99 W 3i>c. set Includes full/queen headboard, dresser and mirror. Matching chest, night stand and footboard also on r

[cpaianotaaaieblalnAihland,Coo-1 I ooiri. DamMa, Qaakmla, Qoldibora. QnanvMa, H^h POM, Rock Ha Shaiy and WWamaoa

LL CARPET NOW ON SALE

Shop our super selection of styles and colors Friday and Saturday (or great savingsl

Bay Breeze contemporary m a AM 3 pc. set, Reg. $699.99

3)C. set Included full/queen headboard, dresser and mirror. Matching nightstand and chest also on

28% OFF

Automatic

coffeemaker

Reg. $24.99

Fresh, hot coffee is a snap with this 2-10 cup money-saverl

28% OFF

Electric ice cream freezer

Rag. $24.99

Delicious Ice cream Is quick and easy in this sturdy 4-quart freezerl Save nowl

. $2866

33% OFF

Soda Fountain* Drinkmaatar mixer

Rag. $29.99

Multi-purgose two-speed mixer. Super Buyl

60 OFF

Brittny 12 touring bike

QQ99

26-in. 12-speed for men or women. With iightweight lug frame, steel side-pull caliper brakes and Positron* derailieur.

Bikes require some assembly.

WhHa quantitias laM.

P155/80R12 Whitewaii Reg. $52.99

>99

Radial

Constructions 2 sturdy Steel Beits 40,000-Mile Wearout Warranty

40.000-mlle wearout warranty

H SupwOuard 1

moa

SttI

PNCC

B pissnonis

$57.99

I9J9

R P186oni3

67.99

39M

1 P17SeOR13

75.99

4949

1 P18SS0R13

77.99

S3.M

1 pias^u

69.99

88.09

0 P19S/75R14

92.99

89.M

1 P20S^14

97.99

I3.M

1 P21S/7SR14

102.99

9449

1 P20S/7SR15

102.99

64.91

1 P21Sr75R15

107.99

9649

n P225/75R15

114.99

9049

1 P236/7SR1S

119.99

09.99

OFF

Sears 60^month replacement battery

Exchange

500 cold cranking amps for sure starts in ali weather. Backed by nationwide warranty.

$15 OFFI12/2 amp battaryctMrgar. Rag. $64.99 ...... 38je

Easy-care priacillaa and capa cod curtains

Priacillaa

Rag. $ie.9e.9e

8-l4

CapaCoda

Rag. t4.9eei2.9e '

249.049

*60 OFF

Square doma tant with overhang fly

59;

'$119.99 in '87calaloga|

Nylon with shock-corded fiber glass frame. Sleeps 3 adulto.

*90 OFF

Convertible rower mulM-txerclier

7Q99

I W Reg. $129.99 For completo body workout.

imiiiihKm^mm

*8 OFF

Steady

Rider

radial-

tuned

ahodca

Rag.$22W

DlgHal-tune stereo FM cassette player Ragsaaaae

Hi-power stereo wAh |2Q

suto-reverse tape kialaMlon avaHaUa.

IsaSFal Catalog

3 OFF

Extension

cord

W Rag. 111.98 j* KXMl graundad

$47$$

OVER 50oOFF*l|OVER50o OFF*

Combination wrench eel

32-pieca aat eockata, wranchaa

29*

W4n., H4n. ddva aid. id maaic.

I- II* II*

OVER50oOFF*

28-placa

aookataat

SM. and manic. V4. Vk, H4n. driva.

SAVE *5

Rachargabit lantam *

Rag $24 99 OMai tar homa or m Cordlaaa

SAVE MO

Cordleaa wat/dry vac

2Q99

fltoW Rag $3999

RaohaigaM llghiwalgni -|i V

SAVE MO

Cordlaaa Vac kit or

I9.

Rag U9 99; WHhchgunH

Elaetrio

Scrawdrivar_

IQ99

w. Rag $24 99 WNhraohaigM Coidtaaa.

600

EN TRACTORS!

I. 10807

D. 17488

G. 1068

B. n>

C. 10080

E. 1000S

1 0^"

fiiSiiil

C. 23611

D. 22842

^20-^2 OFF!

Craftsman Portable Power Tools

A. $65.72* V4-HP, %-in. drill. 6-blts and bit case.

B. $79.98* 2-HP, 7V4-in. saw with extra blade.

C. Reg. $79.99 V4-HP sabre saw for intricate cuts.

D. $82.48* 1-HP router with freehand base.

E. Reg. $59.99 2/5-HP, 2VI^ in. beK sender.

F. Reg. $79.99 V4-HP, dual motion pad sander.

f G. Reg. $79.99 %-HP, 6-In. disc sander with bonnet.

.<20-*59 OFF!

A. $84.99* VSR drill ' B. $119.IT 1VS-HP router. Case.

C. Reg. $79.99 9-in. buffer.

D. $109.98* 1-HP, 3-in. belt sander. Includes case.

E. $119.98* 2y4-HP, 7y4-in. circular saw with case. _

YOUR OQ99

CHOICE X Jy

20 OFF!

Craftsman Bench-Top Power Tools

A. Reg. $149.99 8-in. table) saw. Includes rip fench.

B. Reg. $149.99 10-in. band) saw..l/5-HP rnptor.

C. Reg. $149.99 16-in. scrollj saw. 1700 stroke^per min.

D. Reg. $149.99 4x36-in. and| 6-in. belt/disc sander.

NOT SHOWN:

Reg. $149.99 %-HP, 4/.-ln.|

Jointer/planer.

'lOOFFSIt^!

Weatherbeater 10-Low-Luster Satin

Our premium quality MQ exterior latex paint.

10-year warranty. QAL. Ea^ dean-up.

Reg. $18.99

Weatherbeater 15-Satin

. _ _ _ Seare Beet acrylic I M latex house paint.

I if QA|_ 15-year warranty.

Reg. $24.99

Rtg. $17.90

Easy Living 10 satin flat in 100 one-coat decorator colors

.i'"'!*

300 OFF!

II-HP Lawn Tractor

1199

Reg. $1499.99

11-HP Synchro-balanced, eiectric-start engine Dual headtfghts 38-in. twin blade mowing deck with side-discherge 5-$4)eed transaxie plus reverse

Aindora require wme

Reg. $279.99 Permanex* bagger .............. 229.99

Bagger is extra.

1 28424

SAVE ^300!

SAVE 400!

SAVE 600

Craftsman 12-HP Lawn Tractor lOQQOO Rag

I&99 $1509.99

38-ln.twin-bladedeck.6-plus reverse.

Craftsman W-HP Yard Tractor

1799" a-

44-in. triple-blade deck. Heavy-duty transaxle.

Craftsman I94IP Qardan Tractor

2399"

Twin-cytlnder engine, tripleblade deck, 44-in. cut

20 OFF

Sears 3.0-RP Mower

109!

38021

38321

Reg. $128.88 3.0-RP engine, 20-in. side-discharge. 3 cuttkig hei^, folding handle.

kv T W _____

SAVE ^50! I SAVE *^60! I SAVE 80! I SAVE 70!

Craftsman 3.5- Craftsman 3.5-RP Sida-Dlscharga RPMowar

Ciallaman 4.0- Craftsman 4.0-RP Salf-Piopallad RP Raar-Baggar

189"

239" s-

OQQM Rag.

$370.00

299" 3u

20-in. cut. 2-engine 20-in. cut. 1-engine 22-in. cut. 2-engine 20-in. cut Blade^xake-apeeds. 54ieight8. speed. Solid-state. speeds. 2 wale spe^. clutch. 2-yr. warranty.

SAVE "7- 8!

Craftsman Tool Boxes

A $19.99* flat-top tool

box ..........12J9

B. $27.99* tool box with

shuttle 19.99

-FMeee In IT Tool SFMMoe

SAVE 80!

rritlaman T^tol

mpBaaaiiapwBBwmw vwarf

Chaat/Cablnft

Bom

239"

Reg. $14.99 5-dr. cheet. Reg. $109.995-dr,cibinel.

SAVE 10!

Tool Cheat

29" S.

2-drawer tool chest. 1145<u. In. of space.

SAVE 20!

Craftaman Tool Cheat

QQ90 $w.Mim7

w9 Tool spoowog

3-drawer tool chest has 1403-cu. in. space.

SAVE 38- 02!

Craftsman Shop Vaca

A. $109.96* 8-gal. vac wHh aoc 99J9

B. 16l.96*16i)al.vac with aoc. tots... 99.99

nog . OOPOMOIXIOOO

10% OFF ^

AU MUMf>S NOW IN STOCK'

Chooae from a wide variety ofpumpe.

*10% OFF Regular Prtoes

SAVE H0\

Sears Heavy-Duty Bugwackar

^Q99 nog

99 tM.90

IVit-eae hire. 80-watta. Indudee bulb.

SAVE 60!

1/2-HP DIapoatr

QQ99 nog

99 $1MM

Stemieea steel grinding chamber.

SAVE "5!

Craftsman 2-Qal. 8prayar

0^99 Rog

$zoM

Staimeas steel tank. Wide mouth, easy flH.

SAVE ^5!

Saars 12-Inch Oscillating Fan

24" S

3-spesds. Pushbutton switch. 1-yssr warranty.

SAVE ^50!

Kanmore Out-DoorOaa Grill

169" Sf-

32,000 BTU. 390-sq. total cooking srsa.

SAVE 20!

Stars Cefflng Fan

CQ88 nog

^9 $70.w

52-in., 4-tpsed fan Re-verilble.

SAVE "40! il SAVE 50!

Craftsman Qaa Brush Wackar

249"ss-

28.0-oc unit wMh 10-In. bruah blade.

Craftaman Qaa Waadwackar

159"

28.0-cc unit with 18-in. cutting swath.

SAVE "70!

Kanmore

Dehumldlfler

259"s-

40-pkit moieture removal. Automatic shuf-ofl.

SAVE 30!

KenmoieAIr

Conditioner

269"&.

5,000 BTU window unlL 3 fen apeada, more.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

.. ' 'k

Use Your Sears Charge

_ _, t-m

100 OFF!

Ktnmort 15.1 cu.ft. ChMtFrMnr

Textured Nd and cabinet. Magnetic gasket.

Ktnmora letnMksr

iwinyweior

679^.

16.6 cu.ft. capacity.

Twin crispare.

Ktiunora LarM-sher

CapMity Waal

299

Rm.S39B.B0

6-cydes tor washday versatility.

40 OFF!

Kanmora Larga-Capacity Dryar

Kanmora Compact Microwava Ovan

- -

"140 OFF! 1

"100 OFF!

249.

R0 S26B BB

3 tinied cycles. 2 temperature controls.

159..,.,*

0.5 cu.ft., 500 watts of power. Variable power.

Kanmora Salf-claan-Ing Elactric Ranga

549...

Visi-Bake window, dial dock with 1-hour timer.

RackStareo . Syatam

OOQ99

Wfc W Rm S429.B9

AM/FM stereo, turntable, two speakers and more.

40 OFF!

Portabla AM/FM Sterao

Rm S11B BB

AC/OC. AM/FM stereo. Batteries extra.

Kanmora 15.1 eu.ft Upright Fraanr

Saara Baatl Lady Kanmora Waahar

299.,-

Textured door. Security took. Magnetic gasket.

Saara Baatl Lady Kanmora Dryar

^QQ98EMmCmlly QQQ^Exk

R<B'BB^BS RB8-

lEMm-CmMNy Rm BB48 BS

lS-cydea. Oual-Adlon" agitator. Much morel

Exm<:e)KBy S4BB.BB

Automatic termination at dryness level selected.

Kanmora Daluxa Built-in Compactor

299..

Automatic deodorizer. Safety key lock.

Kanmora 24-Inch BulR-ln DIahwaahar

349.,

S43B.BB

Pots and pans cyde and much morel

Kanmora Canlatar Pomar Mata Vacuum

I69.,.

Has pile height settings, vnth attachments.

Kanmora Upright Vacuum

79.,.,

Easy to remove reusable dust bag. Floor light.

Wathm. drysr and aR twik-ln tnmatUbon la txtra. Dryar and rangaa raquira oormaotor, axira.

8R-20M8chotair Glwtric TVpwrHnr

269~

Featutea speN corrector. Daisy wheel printing.

StiMcUon

or your moA^ back" *

OSaart, Roahue* and Co., 19B7

NC:

ac:

VA:

Eaph of ttoso .advertised items Js readily available for sale as advertised.

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM '

Burlinglon. Charlolta (Eatlland. Souihpark). Concord. Ourtiam. FayeltoviHa, Oai Ootdabore. Oroanahow. QraanviSa. Hickory. M>gh Powt Jackaorwile. rfalaigh. Wocliy I

I -- A.------

vNfiVfi0iOf>. wwwwnn MBum

Charlaaion (Oiadat, NorihwoodB). CoiumlMi. Ftorenoa, Myii Baach. Rock I

.Oaatonia, rMounl.

San

. LyncMMirg. Roanoka NY; AaMand

ivJia. Bacliiay. Bluahald. Charlatlon

STOREWIDE CLEARANCE

SALE STARTS TODAY!

Contemporary sofa & loveseat has It alll Designer fabric, hardwood frame, rolled arm and parson's leg atan unbeatable prlcell Natehing Chair-$279

FREE!!

BRASS&CLASS SOFA SERVING TABLE

absolutely free with any purchase of $199 or more.FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

BULK RATE U S POSTAGE

PAID

Permit #1 Greenville. N.C.

TWO LOCATIONS:

758-8093 _

2818 E. 10th Stroet

Qraenville, N.C.

447-1191 Hwy.ATO West of Havelock, N.C.

Limit one perfemiiy whiie supply iasts. NO prior saies.

Pagel

THEUXNC&FSL OF ULTRASUEDE

A terrific combination! Sink into this lush polyester velvet sofa, comfort and st^e are yours at a great sale price.

Loveseat $399

Matching Chair $297STYLE AND COMFORTl

An exciting traditional look! camel back styling framed in solid oak with coordinated accent pillows, outstanding style comfortably priced!

Loveseat$339

Chalr-$259

O5^. WOOD DINETTE

SH^ece "Americana" dinette set Quality at a low price.

Country s^ dinette includes:

42' round laminated table top that extends to 54' and 4 matching side chairs.'Hugcsebdion of^cUnettU'arvSakJUinol

Page 2

LOOK NO MOREII0^ MASTER BB)ROOM SUITE INCLUDES:

door dresser

lighted hutch mirror

2doorchest

'tannonbair headboard Get this rich pine finished Early American master bedroom at this unbellevablv special Introductory pricel

Matching nightstand $99INCREDIBLE SL^BS INCREDIBLE PRKB...

Queen size colonial sleeper with solid pine wood trim, poly dacron wrapped cushions, long-wearing Hercuion tweed.

Sleek contemporary full size camel back sleeper with flaired arms, parson's legs and 2 accent pillows.

Pages

RECUNING PRICES!10 DAY!

2-POSmON

RESTER

Rest easy with this terrific value sate priced at

EARLY AMERICAN TR/ WITH A COUNTRY FLA

Sweetheart shaped backs, 100% nv print and wood trim make this our yourm choice!A COMPLETI UVINC RCX)M ALL AT ONE^PR

rs ONLYBEST SELLERS!FRADITION FLAIR!

1% nylon velvet Is our #1 seller and I

TE IM >RICE!at'TwutftOm ^ dtdoo-imeen.s<eipe^

d',TmSMASHING CONTEMPORARY

imported starburst pillows make this sofa and loveseat a real fashion statement

hsi*'

Pages

FANTASTIC VALUES!EUROPEAN SmiNC AND HIGH GLOSS BLACK LAOU

4-pc. master bedroom with brass accents includes;

seven drawer dresser

double veitical mirror

chest on chest

queen/aill panel headboard

Nightstand $99

EARLY AMBHCAN PINE FINISH 4^ BEDROOM SET INCLUDES:

door dresser

lighted hutch with twin mirrors

5 drawer chest

aill/queen matching headboard

Nightstand$99

Page 6

SAVE ON SLSPERS!

BEST SLEffER-lOVESEAT VALUE ON THE MARKET TOOAYl

EUROSTYLE

CONTBMPORARY

A great looking Eurostyle contemporary sofa by day... an Incredibly comfortable sleeper by night Lowest price even'1abt/uHf>tM~^uab&y,>Aafiicei

Classic Early American designs lustrous finish.

Page?

[jD)(i[bamaButlU SriibtngOUR BIGCEST SELUNC COUNTRY!

one look and you'll understand why... deeply tufted backs and ruffled toss pillows make this a very special valuel

Matching Chair $21950% OFF!!

BRASS&CLASS MAGAZINE TABLE FLOORLAMP.

wonderful storage for magazines and newspapers. Attractive and useful for

any home.

TWIN SIZE EA. PC. Reg. $119.95

FULLSIZE Reg. SI 59.95 ea. pc $88 ea. PC.

QUEEN SIZE Reg. $459.95set.... .....$238SET

KING SIZE Reg. $599.95 set.... ......$328SET

TWO LOCATIONS:

758-8093 2818 E. 10th street Greenville, N.C.

447-1191 Hwy.r70 West of Havelock, N.C.

Partial

assembly

required.FURNITURE UQUIDATORS

Pages