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INSIDE TODAY

HEROIN

ij- -

Washington, D.C., is the nations capital but it also could be the heroin capital of this country. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAY

TODAY'S SPORTS

HEAT WAVE

:S-

Oixie is simmering under a heat wave that already has claimed one death and forced early closings of some schools. See page 7.

LOW ROUND

Greenville's Billy Clark III shot an amazing 62 during a member-guest tournament in Ahoskie. See Page 11.

THED

REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 133

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 4, 1985

16 PAGES price 25 CENTS

Two Accept School Board Seats

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUffWriter The Consolidated Board of Education selected three minority members to be added to its roster Mrniday night to satisfy U.S. Justice Department mandates on minority representation. But one of the three - David Shackleford of Farmville -notified school (rfficials following the meeting that he would not serve.

The other two members selected Monday incli^ Donovan Phillips of Greenville, a former membor ol the Greenville Board of Education, and Alfreida Jordan Parker of Greenville. Contacted by teleplmne this

molng, hlrs. Parker said my intentions are to serve, while Phillips also said he will serve.

The Consolidated Board is inresent-ly composed of 12 monbers the

elation and four membm from the city school board. But informa-tiw) provided to the Justice Department earlier this year by a group calling itself the Concerned Citizens for Justice, led to allegations of illegal (Ration by the Pitt County Board of Education, one (rf the two public bodies that created the Consolidated Board.

According to the Justice Dqiart-

Board Approves Road Schedule

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday gave approval to the Departmoit of Transportations 196S-1986 secondary road plan fw the county, which calls fin* the expenditure of some $696,180 on improvemoits to sectmd-ary roads.

Randy Doub, representing Division 2 on the Ssate Board of Transportation, told c(Mnmissioners there are 250.24 miles (tf unpaved secimdary roads in the county. He said the secondary road plan includes paving 3.8 miles in the coming year.

Doub, noting that 69.8 percent of the secondary roads in the county are now paved, said it costs an average of $101,000 to pave one mile (rf secondary road.

Under a policy set by the transportation board, Doub told conunissioners that 20 percent of the available secondary road fund allocatkm fcnr each county must spent on improvements to existing paved roads, 15 percent (mi grading, drainage and stabilizing dirt roads, mid the remaining 65 percent (m nwpaving. -

1 for the coming year Home Road) from SR 1414B from SR1413 to SR 1415 ($162,400); grde drain, base and pave (with the project to be completed in 1966-1987) 1.3 miles of SR 1440 (the Crossroads Road) from N.C. 33 to SR 1417 ($116,900); widen 1.44 miles of SR 1725 from 18 feet to 22 feet from N.C. 43 at Bells Foric to SR 1726 ($85,300), and widen 2.2 miles of SR 1760 (Galloways Road) from 16 feet to 20 feet from N.C. 33 to SR 1768 ($125,600).

Other projects include paving the PaCtolus Fire Station driveway at a cost of $6,400 and spot stabilize 31 dirt roads at a cost of $100,000.

Alternate projects to be substituted if any of the primary projects cannot be c(structed include widening work on SR 1760, paving work on SR 1124A and SR 1104A, and widening work on SR 1245.

In other business commissioners: approved a fireworks display aa Greenvilles Town Common on July 4; reappointed M.B. Hodges to a three-year term on the ABC Board; reappointed Jimmie Little to a four-year term aa the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority; rea{^inted Dr. Stan Riggs, Dr. Lee (Xte and Curtis Martin to three-year terms (m the Sediment Control Commission; reappointed D. H. Conley, Josei^ Godette, Ann Harrison, P^gy Chandler, Janet Woodworth and Charles Vincent to three-year terms cm the Juvenile Task Force; renamed David Stevens to a three-year term on the Greenville Board of Adjustments; and reappointed Willie I%te to a three-year term on the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board.

The board also approved a contract with Dr. E.C. Land to xtmde medical services for the county jail begining July 1.

REFLECTOR

fjOTun

Hotline gets thinp done. Write and tell us about the proUem or is like for HotUne to Took. Enclose photostatk copies of any pertinent in dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27S35. Be

BUS ACCIDENT VICTIMSFUND The W.H. Robinson Parent Teachers Organization is appealing for donations for a fund to memorialize the children hilled in the Greene County school bus accident and to assist families of the injured and dead. Send donations to Blaney Moye, principal, W.H. Robinson School, P.O. Box 509, Winterville 28590.

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Low around 70. Hi^ in lower 90s. Light wind tonight.

Looking Ahead

Generally fair but rather warm Thuiaday and Friday. Increasing cloudiness with a chance oi showers Saturday. High around 90. Low near 70.

_ f Page2 Area news Page 7Crossword

Inside Today page4-Editorials Page8-Obituaries

Page 5-State news Page 9-Sports

ment, the Pitt board vioiated the V(Xing Rights Act of 1965 whoi it made changes in board membership in the 1960s and 1970s and failed to receive preclearance for the changes. The Justice Department ag^ to overlook the illegalities if adjustments were made in the membership <A the cimsolidated board.

After a month of negotiations be-

board, thT^cemed Cit^ for Justice minnity group, and the Justice Draartment, the two school boards and the Consolidated Board

agreed to add three minority members.

Applications for the three new board seats were taken and a selection committee composed of Caa-solidated Board members Erma Carr and Jim Black and board (Airman Mark Owens, and Greenville City OMincUman Ed Carta- -reviewed the 29 aiqilications. Six finalists were selected by the (mmit-tee M(xiday afteriKxm PhilliK, Mrs. Parker, Shackleford, Jam Junior Morris of Route 1, Grimesland, Walter Mmehead of Greenville, and Shelly Henderson d Route 2, Greenville - and the (3oo-

idone. Write and tell us about the proNem w issue into vriiich youd

linfomation. Our ad-

' Daily Reflect^-, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item ive mw w, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initiak will be published.

solidated Board met Monday night to inverview them and to choose three to be named to the Consolidated Board by the General Assembly.

S^estions by county school Superintendent Eddie West to interview the six candidates in executive session met opposition from the Rev. Arlee Griffin, wh^ identified himself as spikesman fw the Concerned Citizens group. Griffin said he would not leave the room.

Griffin, who suggested the Consolidated Board should not make the selectiim because it is not a l^Uy omstituted body ... the U.S. Justice (Please turn to page 8)

DONOVAN PHILLIPS

Court Backs

Prayer Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) - Public scbods may not set aside daily mo-moits of silence if studoits are told that prayer is one possible activity (hiring the silence, the Supreme

Court ruled today.

By a 6-3 vote, me justices ruled that

an Alabama law allowing such poriods for meditation (h* voluntary prayer by public school students vid^ted the amstutiooally required s^ration (rf churdi and state.

The ruling represents a strong naffiimation of the courts 962 decisioD bamimg organized prayer

politically charged as any on the high courts docket this year. Numerous political candidates in 1984 in-cluchng President Reagan call^ for a return of organized prayer in public schools.

The Reagan administration, entering the Alanama case as a friend of the court, told the justices that such state laws enhance the opportunity (Please turn to page 8)

sesskns as part of the public sc^I day.

But it does ik4 mean that public

s(o(ds cannot provide for a daily moment of lilence, during which

ANY TAKERS? - A black bear at the AtlanU Zoo uses a log for a place to rest his forepaws while serenely staring at those staring at him. Judging from his expression, he didnt anticipate any effort to dislodge him from the resting place. (AP Laser|riioto)

studoits may may if they so desire.

1*11)6 legislative intoit to return prayer to the public schools is, of course, quite diHeroit fnmi merely protecti^ every students right to engage in voluntary in-ayer dui^ an apiHt^Kiate m(Hnent of silence during the school day, Justice John Paul Stevois wrote fix' the court. Hie additim of or voluntary indicates that the state into characterize jx^yer as a favored ix-actice. Such an oid(x^ ment is not c(xisistent with the established {xinciide that the government must pursue a course of (xxnplete neutrality toward religion, Stevens said.

The moment-<rf-silence case was as

Motions

Heard

Motions were heard in Pitt County Juvenile Court this morning concerning the trial of Jason Emanuel, an eighth grader chained in the April shotgun slaying of his father.

The actual trial was slated to begin either late this afternoon or Wednesday and will be presided over by Ju^e Lee Lumpkin 111.

Although court cases involving ju-closed, the

veniles are usually Emanuel trial from beginning to end will be open to the press and public

because of a request made by Jason and his mot^r. Eve Emanuel.

Mrs. En^nuel, in a statement issued at the law offices of Vincent

(Please turn to page 8)

Committee Cites Possible Misuse Of Office

Senate Ethics Panel Calls For State

Probe Of Conduct By John Jordan

. By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. John Jordan, D-Alamance, says he welcomes the Legislative Ethics Cixnmittees recommendation that the attorney general investigate substantial evidence he moused his office for personal gain.

I welcome this! Jordan said early today after a day-long committee meeting and the late-night announcement that he may have violated bribery and exUxrtion laws through a bill he backed.

For the record, the introduction of

the bill would not bring me a pennys fxofit, he said. It might have ended a vendetta that has been going on against me for five years by Mr. Bill Lee.

My role in the introduction of a bill to prQ)tect ttie environment and propoty rights of people living above and below the dam in Saxapahaw would be better understood in a public setting where the people can appear and testify to the benefits of such l^islation, he said

Jordan, flanked by his wife, Margaret, said he w(xild continue serving in the Legislature.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, committee chairman, said the unanimous decision by the nine-member committee after 15 hours was not easily arrived at. He declined to comment on the mechanics of the decision, saying the records would be sealed and sent to the attorney general.

A brief statement issued by the committee said: The Legislative Ethics Committee finds that, pursuant to G.S. 120-103(d)(2), there is substantial evidence of violation of G.S. 120-86, Solicitation of Bribery, and G.S. 14-118.4, Extortion, in the

actions of Senator John M. Jordan on and after July 6,1984 and refers the matter to the Attorney General for possible prosecution through appropriate channels.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randol{A, made the motion that the committee make the recommendation, seconded by Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bun-combe.

Assistant Attorney General Jim Coman declined to comment beyond saying that extortion is a 10-year felony while bribery carries a possible sentence of five years.

Lost Colony Hunt Planned

GREENVILLE, N.C. - A researcher at East Carolina Univosity Uiinks nature hid the Lost Colony, where the British first landed in North America, and he thinks he knows where.

Theres got to be more, said Gordon Watts, director of underwater research in ECUs graduate program in maritime history. It cannot have just disappeared.

In August, Watts and other scientists will begin their search for artifacts leftby the early colonists within 3 miles of Manteo, on the bottom of Roanoke Sound.

The mystoy of the Lost Colony has puzzled historians since 1590, when the goveriK^ (rf the set

tlement returned to find none of the approximately 100 colonists and only the remains of a crude, fortlike settlement and the word Croatan carved on a tree on Roan(ke Island in Dare County.

Three scientists at the University of Virginia suggested in 1972 that because of environmental changes, the Lost Colony may now be offshore in Roancke Sound. Watts, unaware of their earlier woik, independently came to the same conclusion seven years ago.

Based on the theory that 100 colonists would have left more remains at a settlement and on en-vikinmental changes that have occurred at the

island. Watts said he thinks the colony is probably underwater.

This idea was not any one-day revelation, Watts said. It came over a pericd of time. We were doing a lot of work on the Outer Banks in 1977 to 79, and I got to thinking where it was. I was looking at the reconstruction of Fort Raleigh (a state historic site on Roanoke Island), and it was apparent it could have been part of the Lost Colony, but by no means all 6f it.

ECU received an $8,000 grant from Americas 400tb Anniversary Committee to make a preliminary search of two areas in the sound north of the island.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday, June 4,1985

Mrtfe' ''

Greenville Housing Authority board members Monday gave tentative approval to a $1.6 million budget for operations of the autWity in the coming fiscal year. The budget. $1.48 million less than the amount birigeted for the current fiscal year, will now be sent to HUD for final consideration.

According to GHA Director Joe Laney, the decline in budget figures for the coming fiscal year is partiaUy diK to an expected dechne in utilities costs and the absence of any major projects. Utuier the proposed budget, operating receipts are targeted to increase approximately 15 percent and experi^es are projected to decrease about 20 percent.

The increase in operating receipts, Laney told board members, can be attributed to additional rental income from the authoritys new West Mead-owbrook development. The projected decrease in operating expenses is based on lowering of GHA utility costs, anticipated in light of recent authority weatherization and modernization improvements. Next year will be the first

Wreck Injures One

" One person was reported injured and an estimated $8,150 damage occurred in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said Lester Ray Tyson of Winterville was injured when the truck he was driving was involved in a collision with a car driven by Barbara Woodruff Baker of 17 Taylor Estates about 4:17 p.m. on Charles Street, 225 feet south of the Red Banks Road intersection.

Police, who set damage at $4,000 to the Baker car and $100 to the Tyson vehicle, charged Ms. Baker with driving white her license was revoked and charged Tyson with having improper equipment (brake lights).

According to investigators, a truck driven by Jerry Lindwood McLawhorn of Route 6, Greenville, was involved in a 7:31 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 600 feet south of the Village Drive intersection.

The McLawhorn truck, officers said, went out of control and hit the curb, then left the roadway, struck a utility pole and a bush hog parked off thethorougfare.

. Damage to the truck was estimated at $4,000 while damage to the grass mower was set at $50. No damage resulted to the pole, police said.

Monday Thefts

Police are continuing their investigation of six thefts reported to the department on Monday.

Officer D.R. Best said a purse containing $25 in cash was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Eighth and Washington streets in an incident reported at 8:56 a.m., while Officer D R. Wyrick said a radio-tape player was taken from 1 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 10:61 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said two speakers and a power booster were taken from a car parked at 10 Doctors Park in an incident reported at 11:30 a.tn., and an amplifier and equalizer were taken from a car at S&T Auto Repair at 2204 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 1:39 p.m.

Officer H D. Hines said a radio-

OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL BONO REFERENDUM TOWN OF BETHEL. NORTH CAROLINA JUNE 4. IMS

a To votB m favor of the on the ivord YES b Tovof word

c It you or wrongty mark this ballot, return it and get another

tothengmol ()f) mark m the tqant to the nghl ot the

YES

SANITARY SEWER BONOS

Sltall the order adopted on April 2. 1985. authorizing not exceeding $500,000 Sanitary Sevrer Bonds of the Town of Bethel. North Carolina, for the purpose of pro-vtding funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging. extending arid improvtng the sanitary sewer system ot said Town, within and without the corporate limits of said Town, KKluding wastewater treatment plant improvements, rehabilitation and extensions of wastewater lines and pumping stations and associated studies and reports and the acquistion ot necessary land, rights of way and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy of faxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal ot and the interest on said bonds, be approved? ^

SpacMl Bond Relerendum Town ot Belhtl Noflh Carokna Juno 4 19S5

OiilonW Evrttt Jf Chairmxn r

Pill County Board ol Eictions

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Under the new leadership of Sister Joanice, S.C.C. Principal Rev. JaVan Saxon

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year we will begin to see the full effect of energy conservation improvements. Laney ex[dained.

While the authority has no plans at this time to eng^e in any major in-house modernization [xojects in fiscal 1965-86, Laney said if it appears tiere will be a good surpli^ at the end of the current budj^ year, GHA will consider begiaoing modmuzatioa at its Moyewood projects. l%ats such a big job, though, so we won't be able to do it in one fell swoop like we have some of the others. Well have to chip away at it, he said.

In business, boaid members approved a revision to the curr^ fiscal bucket, effecting a transfer d funch increasing the amount designated for improvements at the old West Meadowbrook project. When the authority began taking bids on the modernization project, it became evident that more money was needed, Laney said. The boaras action Momby increased the West Meadowbrook improvement fund from $265,000 to $300,000.In The Area

tape player and power booster were taken from a car parked at 201 Standi Drive in an incident reported at 1:10 p.m.

According to Officer J.W. Corbett, several computer instruction booklets and two compter discs were taken from an office at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 2:39 p.m.

Students Initiated

Eleven students at East Carolina University have been initiated into the schools Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity.

Area students initiated were Barbie Smith of Williamston and Sammy Wynne of Greenville.

Membership requirements include high academic achievement, successful completion of a pledge program and approval by active members.

Tau chapter is the oldest fraternal organization at ECU and has been named the nations most outstandir chapter at 20 consecutive natit conventions.

Auxiliary Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Golden Corral. The next meeting will be in, September.

Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Gub. The next meeting is scheduled in SeptembCT.

COA Heard Jarme!

Members of the Grifton Council on Aging recently heard a program by Dr. Mark Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, on the treatment of chronic pain without using drugs or surgery.

Jarmel explained how acupuncture and a food supplement can be used to stimulate the body to make its own pain-killing chemicals.

THE MAGIC MARK The golden days of summer have definitely arrived if one uses temperature as a guideline. At 3:25 p.m. Monday, this thermometer on the back wail of Clarks Drug Store in Williamston rested squarely on the magic 100 degree mark, a good indication summer has arrived despite the calendar saying its still spring. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Mathematics Medals

Several members of the Greenville Middle School math team won medals during Sigma Mathematics League competition.

The students competed on both the stafe and national level by com-pletii^ five tests during the school ^yeajx Eamii^ medals for outstanding nationwide scores were Lydia Coulter, silver, and John Rose, bronze.

The team, which finished first in the state, is composed of Lydia Coulter, John Rose, Carolina Ames, Geof Clayton, Greg Hunt, Sammy MuUis, John Beasley, Melodie Hahn, Alicia Pascasio, Jamie Molchan, Haila Rusch and Nell Shappley.

Chorus Rehearsal

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church.

Raleigh Exhibition

Two days remain for visitors to see the British-American 400th anniversary exhibition, Raleigh and Roanoke at the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh, 109 E. Jones St.

The exhibition, which includes coins, portraits, maps, navigational instruments and drawings of Indians and plant life by John White, governor of the Roanoke (Lost) Colony of 1587, closes at 8 p.m. Thursday.

The exhibition will move on to New York City from Raleigh. The discovery (hands-on) portion of the

r-,:

Exemption

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) -The Saudi [HiDce who is scheduled to become the first Arab astronaut reportedly has received permission to pray aboard the U.S. space shuttle without perf(ining required ritual washings beforehaml

Saudi press reptMis said the ruling was issued by Sbeik Abdel-Aziz Bin Baz, the countrys chief religious expert, in the case of Prince Sultan Bin Salman. The prince is to be aboard the space shuttle Discovery when it goes into orbit June 17.

Prince Sultan, a nephew of King Fahd, is required under Moslem strictures to pray five times a day facing Mecca. Moslems must per^ form ablutions, or ritual washing, before they pray, although they are permitted to wash with dust or sand if water is not available.

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Other information presented at Mondays meeting of the GHA board in-C? eluded average rental figures for May and a report on the status of Section 8 or privately owned homes approved for rental assistance from the authwity,

According SaUye Streeter, director of resident affairs, rents at the authwi-tys sevi jaw-incomo projects averaged $109.70 in May- Rent at Meadowbrook was $105.08; Kearney Park, $121.19; Moyewood I, $120.61; Moyewood II, $115.35; Hopkins Park, 476.28; Newtown, $106.02; and West Meadowbrook, $114.18.

Aprils shunp in rentals (rf existing Section 8 housing turned to a rise in May, Laney reported. Last month, 123 of the authorized 150 units of Section 8 units wre rented as (qiposed to 117 in April. Six of the authoritys 109 moderate rehabilitation units were unoccupiKl in May, and all 60 units at University Towers were under lease, Laney said.

GOR Speaker Set Committee To Meets

exhibitiMi, however, will cwitinue to be on view through Labor Day.

Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mmday, Tuesday aiKl Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and Sunday 1-6 p.m. Parking and admission are free.

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls finr the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, June 4-7, and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1851, June 10-14. The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call either of the above.

Sen. William (Bill) W. Redman, R-lredell, will speak at the Pitt County Republican Party meeting tonight at 8 at Planters National Bank, located at the comer of l^rd and Washington streets.

N.C. Wool Pool

The 1985 North Carolina Wool Pool will be held during the third and fourth wecte of June.

Hie two closest delivery points are: June 18 - Durham, Star Tobacco Warehouse, 400 Rigsbee Ave., 8-11 a.m., (Karen Adams, agent for Orange and IHirham counties), and June 20 Hertford, Hertford Sujqily Co., Edenton Road, 8-11 a.m., (Jeff Copeland, Perquimans County agent).

The Greenville Medical District. Study Committee will meet at 7 to*, night in room 136 of the Regional D-velopment Institute, corner of Reade and First streets.

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Anne Blackley, our guest speaker this month, has found true meaning and enrichment in her role as wife and mother in her relationship with the Lord. With the joy of the Lord as her strength, the Loving Word as her light, Anne desires never to lag in zeal and earnest endeavor, but to be Aglow and burning with the Spirit to live out the principles of the kingdom, and extend to ail the love of Jesus.

Anne Blackley

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

The wedding ceremony of Holl^

Ann Britt and Collis Otha Lewis . took place Saturday afternoon at four oclock in St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Caswell Shaw.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Rollon Britt of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Collis Otha Lewis II and the late Mrs. Lewis.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Dail Bruce, sister of the bride of Raleigh, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Linda Britt, sister-in-law of the bride, Jonie King, both of Raleigh, Myna ^vage of Belle Haven, Va., and Bridgett Ayers of Greenville. Kerry Bruce, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The best man was Stan Kearney of Raleigh. Ushers included David Britt, brother of the bride of Raleigh, Matt Loucher, Robbie Wingard and Rick Higgins, all of Greenville. i

Ffances Cain was the organist and Jean Milleson of Fremont sang Wedding Prayer, The Wedding Song" and Somewhere.

The bride wore a formal white Chantilly lace gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline outlined with silk Venise etched with iridescents. The lace leg-of-mutton sleeves were closed with cuffs with alternating rows of lace and ribbon. The full, flowing skirt was accented with a schlloped lace border with a sheer organza ruffle of alternating lace and

ribbon which flowed into an attached chapel train. She wore a wreath of white silk flowers attached to a fingertip veil trimmed with Chantilly lace and carried a bouquet of pixie carnations, white eucnaris lilies, phalaenopsis orchids, stei^notis. babys breath and ivy.

Tlie honor attendants wore lavender floor length aowns of chiffon with off-shoulder ruffles and a contrasting pink sash. Each carried a silk bou-

3uet of white daisies, birds of para-ise, pink clover ai^ a mixture of white flowers. Hie flower girl wore a white eyelet calf lei^ dr^s and carried a white fireside basket of mixed pink and white flowers and babys breath with a touch of lavender ivy streamers.

The mother of the briite wore a dress of fliHal lavender chiffon and a white cymbidium ccn^ge. Helen Britt of Sleigh, grandmother of the bride, was given a white pixie carnation corsage. Mrs. Bruce Hardner of Bethel, aunt of the brictegroom, wore a dress of light blue crepe with a lace jacket and a white cymbidium orchid. Mary Mizelle, grandmother of the bridegroom, was given a white pixie carnation corsage.

A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Carter Smith. Cake was served by Deborah Smith, sister of the bride, and punch was poured by Sherry Keith of Raleigh. ^

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to the beach.

MRS. LEWIS

Ranette Smith Weds Daniel W. Rich

Ranette Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrie C. Smith of Route 1, Dover, and Daniel Walter Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rich of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 5:30.

The Wintergreen Free Will Baptist Church in Cove City was the scene of

the double ring ceremony performed Sc

MRS. RICH

Births

,* Manka

; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daren Lane Manka, 115 Hollybrook Estates, a son, Daren Lane Jr., on May 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

by the Rev. Mike Scott. Neal Tilghman and Terri Wood, both of Cove City, were vocalists and Tillman also played the organ.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white tissue taffeta dress styled with an elongated fitted bodice which had a portrait neckline overlaid with silk Venise lace accented with pearls and iridescent sequins. The Renaissance design sleeves had cuffs overlaid with lace. The full skirt extended into a chapel length train. Lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a hat trimmed with seed pearls and nylon lace with a net streamer. The bride carried an arm bouquet of fuchsia and white roses, hither, freesia, daisies and gypsophila.

The bridemaids wore floor length gowns in a huckleberry color and carried arm bouquets with a matching halo. The honor attendant was Gwen Gray of Knightdale, sister of of the bride, and bridesmaids included Dayna Semenoff of West Point, N.Y., Lucinda Smith, sister-in-law of the bride, and Kathryn Hodges of Dover, Tina Bryan of Vanceboro, Carole Rich of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Charlene May of New Bern. Kelly Gray of Knightdale, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Jonathan Gay of Knightdale, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Paul Jr. and Chad Rich, brothers of the bridegroom, and Enoch Reid, all of

Greenville, Bill Price of Grimesland, Albie Smith of Dover, brother of the bride, and Ral{rii Gray of Knightdale, brother-in-law of the bride.

Susan Smith of Ernul presided at the register and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCoy of Dover.

A reception was held in the church

fellowship hall. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Roland McO)y, Susan

Smith, Linda Wetherington, Frances Wetherington, Sondra Toler, Amy Scott, Reba Adams, Virginia Tilghman, Betty Jo Wood, Betty Jolly, Nina Wells, Ruth McCoy, Mildred Lane, Daphne McCoy and Shirley Booth.

The couple will live in Springdale,'^ Ark., after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride^oom attended Hartford High School in White River Junction, Vt. He is manager of Dominos Pizza in Springdale, Ark. The bride graduated from West Craven High School in Vanceobro and East Carolina University.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Gordon Edward Lee of Farmville announces the engagement her granddaughter, Deborah Ann Lee, to Michael Earl Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Earl Adams of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ral[^ Mozingo and Gordon Tilghman Lee of Farmville. The wedding is being planned for June22.

Gay

: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Columbus Gay, Grifton, twin sons, Kurtis

Lamont and Anthony Lavorius, on May 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department provides individualized programs for Special Populations Citizens. Call 752-4137, Ext. 201, for more information.

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The Dally Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. June 4,1965 3

Evening Wedding Ceremony Performed

The Christ Episcopal (Jhurch in New Bern was the scene of the

Saturday evening wedding ceremony at six oclock of Grace Virginia WaU

and Larry Wayne Dutton. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dade Wall II and Mrs. Roger Allen Monette, all of New Beni, and the late Jeff David IHitton.

The Rev. Edward C. Sharp officiated at the double ring ceremony. Marilyn Johnson was organist for the ceremony and music was presented by an ensemble.

The maids of honor were Elizabeth Wall of Raleigh and Catherine Wall of Bristol Tenn., sisters of the bride. Anita and Melba Dutton, sisters of the brid^oom, Ardieth Lupton and Lori Peele, all of New Bern, Carrie Cahill of Lawrenceville, N.J., Jane Kornegay of Staunton, Va., Mary Lou Goderre of Merrick, N.Y., and Elizabeth Miranda of Huntington, N.Y., were bridesmaids.

David Anthimy Dutton of New Bern, brother of me bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Rodney Bell of Elizabeth City, Robert WaU of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride,

Albert Adams of Fort Worth, Texas, James Wall of Cary and Darrell Whitehead of Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of lustrous candlelight slipper satin which featured a long sleeved sculptured bodice. Seed pearls

irid^ent paUlettes higlightd the .......ted in chantUly

Rusty Spencer, Hunter WUliams and Steven Hawkins, all of New Bern,

Mitrait neckline edge ace. The princess lines extended into triple inverted pleats circling the skirt which extended into a court train. Her full length imported Brussels lace veil over bridal illusion was draped to a satin bonnet edged with fulle pleating caught at each side with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, lily of the valley and tulips.

The honor attendants wore pink taffeta gowns with overdresses of white embroidered batiste tied with )ink satin sashes. Each carried a ield flower arrangement of tulips and various spring flowers in shades of^pink. The bridesmaids were dressed identical.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Hunter Williams and Mrs. David Dutton of New Bern, Mitta Isley of

Tarboro and Mrs. Tim Potter of Greenville.

A reception was held in the church Parish Hall given by the brides parents. Friends of the bridal couple assisted.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

The bride is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Department of Patient and FamUy Services. The bridegroom is employed by American Airlines. Ste I Graduated from New Bern Senior ligh School and Mary Baldwin College in Saunton, Va. He graduated from New Bern Senior High School and is attending East CaroUna University. ' I

A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gardner, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom at their home in Bethel for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

A miscellaneous shower was given by Colleen Sharpe in Youngsville and a deck party and shower was given by Kim Peddle in Chocowinity.

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Praaa Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, on the morning of Mothers Day, my two teen-age daughters gave me a lovely gift. TTiat evening I decided to join my neighbor in running because I had started to put on a little weight. At 39, what seemed to be a good idea turned out to be an impossibility. I couldnt even run half a blockI couldnt even breathe. When I got home I lit a cigarette and didnt have enough breath to take a deep drag.

I suddenly knew I had to face the facts. 1 had been a smoker for 20 years, never over a pack a dayjuat a moderate smoker. For years my daughters had been after me to quit because they learned in school tiiat smoking' was damaging to ones health. I put out the cigarette, went to my daughters, and told them that since they had given me something lovely for Mothers Day, I was going to give them a presenta mother who would do everything she could to live as long as possible.

I have not smoked since then. The first few days were difficult, but I had given my daughters a gift I couldnt take back.

Its been two years since that Mothers Day, and I have never felt better in my life. You may change this letter any way you wish, but please print it, Abby. The gift of not smoking is one that parents can give to their children (or their spouses) that will be appreciated above any other.

KAY H. RITCHIE, MOBILE, ALA.

DEAR ABBY: I can feel for that 83-year-old woman who didnt know how to leave one ring to two equally deserving daughters.

I had the same problem with one ring and three deserving daughters. My solution: I took the ring to a reliable jeweler, had him refinish it to look like new, then I had him make two copies. I put them in separate boxes and gave one to each daughter. No one had hurt feelings, and no one knows who has the original.

PROBLEM SOLVED

MRS. DUTTON

(Getting married? Send for Abbya new, npdated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and addreeg clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.S0 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. June 4.1985

EdifoHals

Above And Beyond

Reflector writer Carol Tyer brought us the story of achievement over great odds by an unusual woman, Vivian Spell Barnes.

Vivians recent graduation from Pitt Community College with an associate degree in nursing and employment at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is but one step of accomplishments in the ladder she has climbed. We expect her future will include others.

We are sure there were obstacles along the way that were unmentioned in her account to the writer. But the first, which would have stopped lesser people cold, was interruption of her high school education. She returned to get her diploma.

She had to work, and new family responsibilities were thrust upon her. It must have been difficult. The difficulties were overcome.

Throughout her narrative Mrs. Barnes tells of encouragement and supportive atmosphere provided by family and friends. Families and friends are often like that.

But there was something else, too. Her job supervisors and instructors contributed to her achievements far more than one commonly would expect. Together they expanded their proteges horizons and vision as well as encouraging and pushing ... they were important factors in Mrs. Barnes life. We like that. It approaches the above and beyond attitude that is shared by special people.

n/oium / Kilpatrick^

In Defense Of Military Pensions

WASHINGTON - What should be d()e about the high cost of rnihtai^ retirement? Budget Director David Stockman has called the present system a scandal and an outrage. A civilian expert, John Bickerman, has termed it a misguided, extravagant scheme for enriching our retired military men aiKl w(nen. Half a dozen studies have called for reform.

Stockman is wrra^ and Bickerman is wrong, but s(ne oi the several studies make sensible suggesticms. At roughly $18 billion a year, the cost of military retirement plainly is high, but when it is criticized as too high," we have to ask; compared to what?

A word of background: The first general military retirement law was enacted in 1861 in an eHort to speed the resignation of aged Union

generals who wm doddering about on canes. It was not untU aft^ World War II that C^x^tress began to provide the basis for todays military retirment system. The object is to

rvide a yotkhful combat force, led senior noncoms and highly motivated officers, and this is the fact: llie system is woiting. It is doing exactly what it is siu^w^ to do.

An understanding of tM controversy requires that certain myths be disposed (k. (hie is the myth that the system pwroits retirement after 20 years at half pay. Not so. The systm permits retirement at half of base pay, whkh is a very different matter. Military pay consists of base pay, special pay and allowances. In the Navy, for example, Sj^ial pay is MTovided for hazardous wty, hostile ire, imminent danger, fore^ duty, diving, flight time and special proficiency. All these pays are taxable

income. Allowances for quarters, subsistence and travel are not taxalde.

The terms of base ray, the typical serviceman earns ^ than the typical civilian postal clerk (and much less than the typical urban police officer or firefighter), but when account is given to the variras allowances and special pays, the picture is not too bad. Yet retirement is calculate upi base pay only. A chief petty officer in the Navy, at E-7 pay grage, could retire tlus year after 20 years of service at $9,312 a year, fliis is poverty level.

But Bickerman says many service retirees, usually in their early 40s, can take a job in private industry, w(rk for as much as 25 years, and receive a pension from that employment plus Social Security. This is too glib. Some highly skilled techni-

Sister City

Hangzhou, China, is a far off city from Greenville. A decade or so in the past there would have been no"^ travel back and forth between the two cities.

Times have changes, however, and a delegation from Hangzhou visited Pitt County last week.

The two cities were officially proclaimed sister cities by Zhong Boxi, mayor of Hangzhou, and Janice Buck, mayor of Greenville. Hangzhou is the much larger of the two cities. It has 1.2 million inhabitants within the city and another 5 million living in the metropolitan. A port city, it produces tea, silk and electronic products. It has 16 universities, including a medical university.

Mayor Boxi said it is a beautiful city described by Marco Polo in 1296 as a city so full of luxuriant beauty that the people living in it believed they were in paradise. He said the city is still beautiful and is being developed into a first-rate, modern world-class tourist center.

It is fitting that Greenville, N.C., and Hangzhou, China, are now sister cities. It is symbolic of the spirit of cooperation that has once again developed between the two nations.

Paul T, O'Connor

The Case For Infractions

RALEIGH The state House was moving with all the enthusiasm of a child forced to take his nightly bath.

Congress had threatened to cut highway funds to any state that didnt adopt a drinking age of 21. The House was caving in to that pressure. But the representatives didnt like the idea of giving a 19-year-old a . criminal record for drinking beer. The solution, said Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Bumcombe, was to make violation of the 21 drinking age an infraction.

What is an infraction? In North Carolina, its the newest thing in the legal system. An infraction is

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-^

- *

War Is Continuing

El PARAISO, El Salvador - The ambush by communist guerrillas of badly outnumbered government troops near this northern army base recently was depressing evidence that the war for El Salvador is far from over even though the tide has turned.

That tide is probably irreversible, but will not bring peace while the guerrillas can count on Managua. So long as the Sandinistas rule Nicaragua, that hard-charging commander here. Col. Sigfredo Ochoa, told us, this war may last another 20 years.

The minor disaster suffered by Ochoas command at La Reina cost six dead, between 15 and 20 men captured and two M-60 machine guns in enemy hands. That contained the euphoria that had been running at the army high command and the U.S. embassy. On the day after the ambush, the respected defense minister, Gen. Ciarlos Vides Casanova, sadly

told us nothing like this had happened for a year.

Yet, this is no return to the bad old days when Salvadoran troops clung to garrisons and left the countryside to the guerrillas. The ambush at La Reina was an unfortunate byproduct of the new audacity of the past two years that has forced the rebels back mainly to small-unit operations and urban terrorism.

The officer in charge here typifies the new breed of Salvadoran commanders. Col. Ochoa, 42, became a national figure in January 1983 when he refused to obey orders of a high command then geared to a five-day week and eight-hour days.

Exiled to the U.S. Army War College in Washington, Ochcia returned last September to take over in guerrilla-infested Chalatenango province. His 4th Infantry Brigades headquarters at El Paraiso nine months earlier had been overrun and briefly occupied by guerrillas.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

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Chalatenango, at least 80 percent guerrilla-controlled when Ochoa arrived, now enjoys a steady government presence in all but its fringe areas.

Not only, grarrilla control but guerrilla numbers are fading down to between 5,000 and 6,500 by some official estimates. With the Salvadoran army peaked at around 50,000, the ideal 10-to-l margin is at hand. Why then talk about 20 more years?

Partly because the Salvadoran guerrillas are, say insurgency experts, superior to Castros rebel army and the Sandinistas before they to^ power. Down mainly to 20-man teams, th^ can avoid Dchoas sweeps in dialatenango by dashing into Honduras. But mostly, they survive because of the constant supply chain from Nicara^.

Nor is the mightily improved Salvadoran army withrt flaws, as the Le Reina incident shows. An unusually large guerrilla force of between 200 and 300 men fleeing for its life from a crack Atlacatl battalion ambushed and destroyed a 19-man platoon that was tracking it.

"You have to learn by mistakes, Gchoa told us, referring to the lieutenant who showed more daring than good sense in commanding his platoon. Nor had units been set up blocking the predictable escape route of the guerrillas.

No more than 86 government soldiers ever saw action. The reason: The U.S.-supplied FM radios, wrong for this mountainous terrain, did not work. Ochoa was out of communication with his ambushed troops for two and one-half hours and learned what was happening over guerrilla AM radios. Even if his communications had worked, the colonel might not have brought up reinforcements in time. His brigade lacks full-time access to even one helicopter.

Salvadoran troops look far more professional and more disciplined than when we last saw them m the field, two years ago. U.S. training officers attest to their bravery.

basically a legal slap on the wrist for a minor violation. It is the criminal justice systems equivalent to making you stand in the comer for five minutes.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, chairman of the Senate Judiciary I Committee, explains that civil law covers violations of standards that exist between individuals. Criminal law covers violation of standards that exist between the individual and society. An infraction is akin to a criminal law violation but it is less than a criminal law offense, Barnes says, while it is more than a civil offense.

Several bills handled this session provide a better idea of how an infraction will apply. Violations of the drinking age or the mandatory seat belt laws will be infractions. In the state House, Rep. Bobby Hunter, D-McDowell, proposes to decriminalize minor traffic offenses and make then infractions. Barnes says violations of some hunting and fishing laws and of city ordinances might also become infractions.

With an infraction, there would be no criminal record for the defendant, no auto license or insurance points, says Barnes. Hunter added that there wont be guilty or not guilty verdicts, either. Youll either be found to be responsible or not responsible for the alleged infraction. The maximum fine will be $100 and no active sentence could be meted out.

It should be added at this point, however, that little of this is set in law. 'There is no procedure in North Carolina law which governs infractions.

Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, has filed a bill that establishes a legal procedure for handling infractions. But Barnes, whose Judiciary I Committee is reviewing iat bill, says many individual policies must beset.

For example, will you be responsible for the $35 District Court costs if youre found to have committed an infraction. If so, the $25 ticket for failing to buckle up becomes a $60 expense. But, if infractions do not carry court costs, then the state will lose all the money currently cirflected for minor traffic offenses. Then well have to come back to the General Fund to cover more of the courts operations, says Barnes.

Also, if there are no criminal records, how will a motorists driving record be kept? Obviously some kind of traffic offense record will have to be kept. Who will have access to it?

Will jury trials be allowed? Will the burden of proof be the same as in criminal court? What happens if a fine isnt paid? Barnes says all of these policies have to be forged before the laws go into effect.

Hunter said that with his bill the legal process will be the same as any case moving through District Court. 'The defendant will have all of the same rights. *

But Barnes says the Hunter bill faces a tough fight. Bills decriminalizing minor traffic offenses have died in the assembly before. He says the Legislature has to enact a special infractions bill before it goes home. Otherwise, the courts wont have the proper instructions for handling these cases.

cians fall swiftly into civilian jobs, but other men in their mid-40s discover that military skills are not so easily transferred.

Another myth is that virtuallv all members of the armed services ooW on for 20 years and retire a day later. Not so. Only 13 percent of officers and enlisted personnel serve long enough to qualify for retirement benefits. If the present plan were in fact an extravagant scheme for enriching service personnel, we would have 5 million or 10 million on the retirement roll instead of 1.4 million.

Properly seen, retirement benefits are oeferred compensation for officers and enlisted personnel who have made a career in arms, fliere is no way that such careers can be compared with the stable, 40-hour workweeks of typical civilian, families. Especially m the Navy, but to a degree in other services also, families must endure the hardships of prolonged separation. After 20 years of privation, danger and sacrifice, is a taxable retiremeiU In-' come of ^,312 a year too mUc^? Compared to what?

In recent years Congress has nibbl- ed at the edges of the military retit-ment system, rounding down years of service of a lower month, and rouii-ding down retirenient checks to a* lower dollar. Fifteen years hence, retirement benefits for post-1980 enlistees will be based upon an' average of the three highest yeara of pay rather than upon final base pay.' Several studies have proposed that^ the 20-year minimum period of sfer- vice be raised for future enlistees to perhaps 25 years. Another idea is to

&rovide ever more attractive anuses for the re-enlistment of key-officers and noncoms in order to hold them at the peak of their skills.

What is most irksome to service families is the statement that a soldier, sailor, airman or Marine has more generous retirement benefits ^n a civilian draftsman, druggist, TV technician or sales manager. The.sh(l and simple answer to that charge is, My God, I hope so.

^Elisha Douglas-^

Strength For Today

Someone has said that man is the only creature who refuses to remain what he is. He is different from the lower creatures in that he has a soul, and while this lays open for him a great destiny, it also involves him in no end of trouble. The animals live and die, and some people, as they see the placid existence of the creatures, envy them.

We are fashioned in such a manner that we cannot be content to remain as we are. Frustration disturbs us. We agonize to excel, to triumph.

Why? Because, as the Bi-. ble testifies, we are the sons and daughters of God, and; it doth not yet appear what: we shall be. Because we. have upon us the image bf' God we cannot remain as we are born.

The creatures were made to be in subjection. Mankind was made to live in eternal fellowship with God.

Public Forum

To the editor:

During the past several days, a lot of bad publicity has been given to the Kindercare Learning Center. As jMirents we feel obligated to express our view on the situation.

We chose to place our child in Kindercare for several very important reasons. The first of these was the pro-fessiona and caring attitude of Miss Tami (the centers director) and the other teachers. Another was Kindercares own set of guidelines which are more extensive than the state's guidelines. Last but not least was Kindercares openness to the parents.

Kindercare has not let us down! From the day the allegations against them were made, the management has made sure the parents were aware of the situation. Any controversy is bound to be upsetting, but Kindercares management acted, as they always have, in the best interest of all the children in their care and took immediate action. We hope for the childrens sake this situation will soon be cleared and the rest of Greenville will be able to see the true Kindercare with the loving and caring teachers. As for our daughter, she will remain in Kindercare! (hir trip out fo the building feach day takes 15 minutes as our daughter stops to give each teacher a goodbye hug and kiss.

In closing, there are several observations we must relay. First, several of the Kindercare staff members have spouses employed by local law enforcement agencies. We have seen them at the center on various occa-simis. It seems very uniisual to us that this would te a common occurence at a facility with something to hide.

Also, Kindercare has always had a very open atmosphere' with the parents and grandparents involved With everything from birthday parties. Grandparents Day and Family Ni^t to Halloween parties so the children would not he endangered by the normal routine of trick-or treating. Therefore, as long as Kindercare continues to l^e this open and concerned, they will have our wholehearted support.

Mr. and Mrs. Macon M, Dail Jr.

Greenville

To the editor:

The city of Greenville signed a "Sister-City pact with Communist China. Why?

Communists play communist games. They play for keeps. Communists are sent to America to get all they can - never to give. Have you forgotten Communist China tes murdered millions of their citizens? Still murdering without trial. Slave labor and concentration camps are the order of the day. These are not what you wouldccall a family gathering. America must never forget that Red (?hina is dedicated to destroying America -human rights?

Ask many thousands of out-of-work North Carolina textile workers would they like to be a Sister City? Red China dumps cheap textiles and greedy merchants make high profits from slave labor at the expense of North Carolina textile workers. Do you want these people for relatives?

William A. Wright

Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. M.C.

Tuesday. June 4,1985 5

IN THE STATE

'is. - .'

Petition Filed

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A national lawyers group has filed pa lichmond, Va., seeking to intervene on behalf of Jeffrey MacDonaL, claims he was wrongfully convicted of the 1970 murders of his wife and two

children at Fort Bragg, N.C.

In a petition Monday asking for permission to file a friend-of-the-court brief, the National Association of Criminal Defense lawyers focused primarily on what it called the failure of presiding Judge Franklin Dupree to disclose a close family relationship to an attorney who had a large role in pushing for the criminal prosecution of a defendant to be tried before him.

Th^ attorney, Jimmie C. Proctor, was Duprees son-in-law and the father of his tfandson. Proctor and his wife were later divorced.

The papers contend Proctor worked 15 years to achieve MacDonalds conviction even through he withdrew from formal involvement in the case at an eaHy period.

Farmers' Stress

RALEIGH (AP) Advisors who work with North Carolina farmers say rising debts, fickle weather and uncertain markets have led some Tar Heel

director of the Land Loss Prevention Project in Durham.

When they call in, they are very distraught and upset, Ms. McGhee said. You can feel the tension in the air when theyre talking to you. One farmer in particular was talking about giving up, about killing himself.

Dr. Leo F. Hawkins, a human developnient specialist with the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service, has proposed a 12-point plan to address the financial and emotional stresses faced by the states farmers.

Currently before the services administrative boards, Hawkins proposal would establish an emergency telephone hot line, put advisers in selected counties who are trained in crisis counseling and referral skills, help farmers find free legal aid and promote public awareness of the farmers plight. Hawkins said he had no estimate of what the plan would cost.

Innocent Plea

GREENSBORO (AP) A Greensboro man accused of breaking into Nationwide Insurance Co.s local office and axing the firms $15,000 cwnputer system has pleaded innocent to charges of breaking and entering and malicious damage.

No trial date has been set on the charges against Larry Osborne.

Osbornes wife, Tammy, a Nationwide customer, told police her husband was upset with the insurance firm because of a dispute over a car accident in which she had been involved.

Osborne worked as a maintenance employee in the building that houses Nationwides offices.

Temple Dedicated

RALEIGH (AP) About 200 people from North Carolina and South Carolina gathered in Durham to remember martyred Sikhs and dedicate the first Sikh temple in the southeastern United States.

The dedication was the culmination of a 48-hour reading of the Sikh holy book, the Guru Granth Sahib, said Amarjit Singh, treasurer of the Atlantic Coast Sikh Association.

The building was dedicated to the 600 Sikhs who died a year ago in a battle in the northern Indian state of Pubjab at the Golden Temple, the Sikhs holiest shrine.

More Milk

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) People are drinking more milk in North Carolina and other parts of the U.S., and the increase is due to advertisements that dairy farmers are paying for, says a spokesman for the American Dairy Association of North Carolina.

Dairy farmers in 48 states have been assessed 15 cents on every 100 pounds of milk they have sold since April 1984 to pay for a nationwide advertising and promotion pn^am, said Jim Williamson, the associate manager of the associations state office.

The results are very good, very positive, Williamson said in an interview. We have seen some increase in sales.

Computer Out

RALEIGH (AP) The Department of Motor Vehicles went almost 24 hours without the computer that provides information about drivers registration to police statewide, but no major problems occurred during the outage, officials said.

The computer was disconnected at 6:30 a.m. Friday so it could be moved to a new building. By 4; 30 a.m. Saturday, the system was operating again.

As part of a two-year effort to consolidate the states main-frame computers, the computers were moved from the DMV headquarters near downtown Raleigh to a central location in north Raleigh.

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Orth

FATAL BLAST Greensboro police and emergency officers check the site where Frederick Kienner, 32, apparently exploded a bomb in his van Monday, killing

himself and three passengers. The explosion came as officers were giving chase to serve warrants accusing him of five deaths in Kentucky. (AP Laserphoto)

Suspect Blows Up Van, Kills Self, Three Others

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A man sought in the slaying of five members of his girlfrienirs family fired a machine gun at police before he apparently blew up his van, killing himself, the woman and her two children, authorities say.

Three police officers, including two from Kentucky, were injured.

Frederick Kienner, 32, opened fire with an automatic weapon Monday as officers tried to arrest him, said police spokeswoman Joanna (Yilodin. He was wanted in the 1984 murders of two women in Kentucky the former sister-in-law and mother-in-law of his girlfriend - and in the slayings of the womans parents and grandmother in Winston-Salem last month.

Kienner then drove off in a van with Susie Newsom Lynch, 39, and her children, John, 10, and Jim, 9, before the vehicle exploded, said Oldham County police Sgt. Dennis Clark in Kentucky. Clark said Kienner apparently detonated the blast, but Greensboro police Chief Conrad Wade said that wasnt clear.

Clark said police were trying to arrest Kienner in connection with the May 19 deaths of Mrs. Lynchs parents, Robert Newsom Jr., 65, and Florence Newsom, 63, and her graiMlmother, Hattie Newsom, 84, in the elder womans home.

Kentucky police, in North Carolina

to investigate the 1984 deaths of Delores Lynch, 68, and her daughter, Dr. Jane Lynch, 39, said a child custody dispute may have been the motive for those killing and that Klenners romantic involvement with Mrs. Lynch may have figured in the triple slaying.

Mrs. Lynchs father was to have testified against her in the custody dispute, Clark said, adding that authorities had anticipated charging Kienner with the Newsoms killings.

The two women shot to death at their Prospect, Ky., home were the mother and sister of Dr. Thomas J. Lynch of Albuquerque, N.M., who had been married to the woman killed Monday, authorities said.

After firing the machine gun at police, Kienner headed north, followed by several vehicles filled with State Bureau of Investigation agents and Kentucky officers, authorities said.

It was not really a chase, said Wade, adding that speeds never exceeded 35 or 40 mph. It seemed to be a very passive kind of event.

Tbe officers did not try to overtake the vehicle, but got a good look at the man in the truck, said Guilford County Sheriff Jim Proffitt. He looked at them and smiled, Proffitt said.

He said shots were fired at the deputies car, but our people didn't fire back. Im certain of that.

The deputies saw what they thought was an automatic weapon before the Bronco exploded, scattering debris for about 100 yards along the highway, into several yards and a pasture, Proffitt said. When the smoke cleared, two adult bodies were found in a grassy ditch and two children were in the truck.

I was sitting down at the kitchen table and I heard an explosion you just couldnt believe, said Pauline Robinson, who lives nearby. I saw debris on the road and there were men dressed like businessmen holding long guns.

^ Police later surrounded the apartment complex where Kienner lived and evacuated residents from at least 48 units in three buildings in case there was dynamite in his apartment.

Oldham County Detective Lynn Noble, shot in the shoulder, and Kentucky State Police Detective Sherman Childers, hit by flying glass, were treated at Moses Cone Hospital and released, Ms. Colodin said.

Greensboro police Officer Tommy Dennis, who was wearing a bulletproof vest, was treated for bruises and released, she said.

members attending the 1985 Nor Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Chruch were asked Monday to support tightening of the states obscenity and pornography laws.

As Christians, let us show unified support in the movement to eliminate exposure to pornography and obscenity in North Carolina, Fayetteville Mayor Bill Hurley said.

Hurley, who is a lay leader in the United Methodist (^urch, said North Carolina has the most liberal obscenity laws in the nation, and we need to write legislators advocating more stringent restrictions. Lets not let the Baptists do all the work.

The members will be asked to adopt a $5.7 million budget to be raised in 1986.

The conference began Monday and runs through Thursday at the Methodist College campus in Fayetteville.

In addition, the members will be asked to approve a 20,000-square-foot addition to the Methodist Building in Raleigh. The.addition will provide more meeting space for various conference boards and agencies, space for a worship center, space for a media studio for video production and additional lease space for a tenant in the current building.

About 140 pastoral appointments are expected to made during the conference.

Joint Venture

PEKING (AP) The Japanese developer of an 18-hole golf course near the sacred Ming Tombs took out a page advertisement in the China Daily, inviting individual and corporate memberships costing up to about $58,000.

The course is a joint venture between Japan Golf Promotion Inc. and the state-run General Corporation of External Trade of Changping county.

It has aroused some anger within Pekings small foreign community by those who contend the course is wasteful and will desecrate the ancient gold-roofed tombs in a once-hallowed area northeast of Peking where 13 of Chinas emperors are buried.

Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just calf the Citizai Concern Office at 7524137, ext. 224.

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Nation's Capital Could Also Be Heroin Capital

By PAUL PAGE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the shadow of the federal government, where the nations top law enforcement officials work to combat drug trafficking around the world, the pur^t, stn^est heroin in the country is readily available to the citys 15,000 addicts.

If you want to buy heroin, you go where its easy to get, said Lt. Hu^ Irwin, commander oif the U.S. Park Police narcotics branch. And everybody knows its easy to get in D.C.

The strong heroin is killing more peale than ever nine over one weekend in March and three in one night in May. Street sales are growing despite a massive police crackdown and concern by Washington officials that the city is getting an image as the heroin capital of the world.

Some parts of this city ought to be declared a disaster area, said Calvin Lockridge, a member of the school board from Anacostia, the poorest section of the city. Its destroying the fiber of the community. Weve got areas where there are 200, 300 addicts standing on the streets.

District Police Chief Maurice Turner recently told Congress that $190 million in heroin, which he called a conservative estimate, changes hands in the district each year and that 16,000 arrests for drug violations over the last two years have not had an impact on the problem. Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., who chairs the House Select Committee on Narcotics, said at a recent hearing, What I dont understand is how... in this small city, by New Yorks stan-dartk, that we have given communities over to the drug pusher and say we are doing a great job.

Turner and others said part of the problem results from what is perceived as relatively light sentenc

ing for drug-related offenses. Dealers believe D.C. is lenient and you dont have to do time, Tumor said.

Irwin, of the park police, said officers from his force recently arrested a man with 70 bags of hormn worth some $2,800 and $14,160 caish. He got five years rarototioi, and hes a major heroin distributw, he said.

In Virginia and Maryland, dqpe )eddlers know theyre going to get leavy time, said Carl Jackson,

special agent in charge of the Drug Enforcement Administrations Washington field office. Soitencing in D.C. is not that even. It soids a message that this might be the place to come and try thin^ becaise you might not be treated as harshly.

'ie U.S. attorney for the district, Joseph E. diGenova, told a congres-

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE RIGHT CARO

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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North East Sooth West

1 1 2 0 3

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5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

So you pride yourself on your defensive ability. Cover up the East and South cards and decide how you would defend against fve diamonds after your ace of spades wins the first trick.

Most players using five-card major methods would open the North hand with one diamond. The only difference that would have made to the final contract is that North would have been declarer at five diamonds, and the contract would have been much harder to defeat had the North hand been concealed.

Against five diamonds you lead the ace of spades, which holds. What are your prospects?

It would seem that you have to hope for a heart trick and a club trick. If declarer holds the queen of hearts, your chances of breaking this contract are virtually nil. so you should assign that card to partner. The same applies to the king of clubs. Now the queen of clubs becomes the pivotal card.

Suppose that declarer holds the queen of clubs. If you shift to a club, declarer will let it run. He will then be able to sluff a heart on the ace of clubs to make his contract.

Therefore, you must shift to a heart. However, if you shift to a low heart, as the cards lie declarer can get home by allowing that to run to his nine. Later lie can take a heart finesse and sluff his club loser on a high heart. However, it does not help to shift to the king of hearts, because declarer can then ruff out the queen to set up the jack for a club pitch.

The winning defense is to shift to the ten of hearts! That leaves declarer without resource. No matter what he tries to do, in the fullness of time the defender will get a trick in each of the rounded suits (hearts and clubs) to complete a one-trick set.

his office has been disappointed in some cases, drug sentences handed down by federal judges in Washington are a lot longer than they have ever been. llie District of Columbia had just seven overdose deaths in 1978. A total of 140 deaths were attributed to heroin last year; there were 71 heroin-related deaths by May 21 this year. There also were 69 deaths attributed to the hallucinogen PCP in 1984.

By contrast, in larger urban areas like Los Angeles County, with a population of 7.7 million, 224 overdose deaths involving heroin were reported in 1984. The latest figu^ from New York City, with 7 million people, showed 398 drug dependent deaths in 1983.

Washingtons population is only 638,000.

Washington police say one expla-naticHi for the deaths is that heroin here is consistently stronger than anywhere else in the country.

For whatever reason, weve got a lot more dying going on here than anywhere else in the country, said Capt. James Nestor, head of the metropolitan police narcotics branch.

While heroin of about 2 percoit purity is sold on the streets of other cities, Nestor said addicts in Washington can easily get the drug at )urity rates of 6 percent to 7 percent, le says undercover officers recently bought packages on the street that were 14 percent heroin.

Weve bought it stronger, but we assume that this was for use, not cutting, he said. That would kill you right away: soon as you shoot, you die.

The metropolitan police have 250 to 280 officers assigned full time to drug cases. Other officers from the U.S. Park Police, the Drug Enforcement Administration and Fairfax and Arlington counties in Virginia and Prince Georges and Montgomery counties in Maryland make up a formidable anti-drug force.

But suburban police chiefs said they devote only about 10 officers each to full-time drug investigations. That doesnt help to solve what is really a regional problem, say police officers in Washington.

Every city on the East Coast is a major hub for drugs, Washington is no different, said diGenova. It just so happens that heroin is the drug of choicenere.

Patient Suffers Possible Stroke

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Artificial heart recipient Murray Haydon, who has been confined to an intensive care unit since March, is believed to have suffered a stroke, a hospital spokeswmnan said today.

Dr. William DeVries, who implanted the heart in Haydon mi Feb. 17, reported that his condition worsened during the night, said Donna Hazle of Humana Hospital Audubon in a 6:30 a.m. release.

Haydon remained in critical condition and doctors planned a battery of tests to determine what caused the setback and the extent of the damage, she said.

Dr. Gary Fox, neurolitcal consultant to the artificial heart experiment, believes that Mr. Haydon may have suffered a stroke very late Monday evening, she said. "Dr. Fox examined Mr. Haydon around midnight and planned an CT (computerized tomography) scan and EEG (electroencephalogram) this morning.

Both would examine Haydons brain.

Results of the apparent stroke were seen in Haydotfs left side, she said.

Doctors report that he is responding to communication this morning, added Jeff Hutter, a Humana Inc. spokesman.

Haydon, 58, of Louisville, is one of two Jarvik-7 recifMents at Audubon. The other, William Schroeder, 53, of Jasper, Ind., is recovering from a stroke suffered in early May.

On Monday, Ms. Hazle had reported that Haydon had stei^ up his therapy program by peoaling a stationary bicycle.

Astronauts Planning Study Of Black Hole

FILM JEWELRY Actor Peter Falk poses with $8 million in diamonds, emeralds and gold while handcuffed at the set of Cohimbia Pictures Happy New Year in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The gems were under heavy guard during the shooting session. Falk plays a jewel thief in the movie. (AP Laser-photo)

Two Septuplets Get Severe Lung Disease

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Astronauts on the next space shuttle mission will release a satellite to examine a suspected black hole in the center of our Milky Way galaxy, the space agency says.

The Sj^rtan 1 satellite is scheduled to be dn^^ off during the fourth day of the mission of shuttle Discovery, set for launch on June 17, according to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The astronauts will retrieve it two days later for return to Earth.

While floatii^ free, Spartan 1 will study the origin and behavior of X-rays in space and will gather information (HI hot gases in a Targe cluster of galaxies in the constellation Perseus and at the core of the Milky Wa;^

center of the Milky Way is tightly packed with stars and seems associated with some violent action; it may be a large black hole, said Spartan 1 project scientist Ray Cruddace of the Naval Research Laboratory.

We want to clarify the structure and behavior of this area. Our studies may provi(te clues to cosmic evolution.

Astronomers have suspected for several years that a black hole might be the source of intense radiation emanating from the galactic center.

They believe black holes are created when a massive star or galaxy exhausts its nuclear fuel and suddenly collapses into an object so densely and tightly packed its gravity prevents even light from escaping.

The gravitational pull of these ^ jects is so strong that they suck in nearby stars, gas and dust at enormous speeds. As this galactic material swirls into the hole, it forms a huge disc that heats up and begins

In a paper published last month in the British journal Nature, six astronomers reported they had made the most precise measurement yet of the suspected black hole in the Milky Way.

Ibey said it seems to behave like a black hole, but to prove that it is one they must determine its mass, which they are trying to do by studying the motion of stars orbiting near it.

Recent findings indicate that black holes are in the centers of two other galaxies, and if the Milky Way core also turns out to be one, it would support a theory that these objects are scattered throughout the universe.

Further study of black holes could help scientists learn more about (luasars, mysterious star-like objects that emit huge amounts of energy and are among the most distant ob^ iects in space. Some astronomers believe quasars are energized by black holes.

Accord Signed For Space Work

PARIS (AP) - The U S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the European Space Agency have signed an accord for joint work on the manned space station scheduled to orbit the Earth in the 1990s.

The agreement covers the second phase of the project, definition and design studies for the station. NASA Administrator James Beggs said Monday he hoped to see continued cooperation in developing and deploying the station, which NASA will operate.

OIUNGE, Calif. (AP) - Two of the five surviving Frustaci septuplets have a very severe lung disease and doctors say their condition is now critical and unstable.

Doug Wood, a spokesman for (Mdrens Hospital of Orange County, said Monday that James Martin and Bonnie Marie Frustaci were growing weaker.

The poor report on the progress of the two infans was changed from last Friday when all five were reported to be holding their own.

Three of the babies, Patricia Ann, Stephen Earl and Richard Charles, were described Monday as stable and

improving daily.

The five surviving infants were born May 21 with an inability to produce a substance allowing their lui^s to function, a common problem with premature babies.

The changes in James and Bonnie prompted their parents, Samuel and Patricia Frustaci of Riverside, to cancel a scheduled and highly publicized appearance on Good Morning America Monday.

There will be no interviews for quite a while. The babies are very critical, Mrs. Frustaci said.

None of the five premature newborns has been removed from the hospitals critical list.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the city of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on Monday, June 17, 1985 at 5:30 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenviiie, N.C. for the purpose of considering a request by Mr. Otis L. Tucker for a Certificate of Convenience and neccessity to operate a taxicab.

Ali interested citizens are encouraged to be present at the pubiic hearng at which time thay will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois D. Worthington, CMC City Clerk

Publish: June 4,1985

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43 Perforated pattern 47 Hiffh-te

ACI0S8

1 Diaparage 5 Seance sound SSpicy^ stew

.12 Floor covering

13 Before

14 Ranker's concern

15 Semite

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Boyer film

18 Nouri^-ing fruits

20 Declares to be true

21 Sesame

22 Future fish

23 Phase

26 Of the

stomach

30 Indian

31 Dutch iiter

32 Corrida cheer

33 l^ion of France

36 Umbrelia, for some?

38 Miss Gardner

39 Na Na

40 Palm cockatoo Ana

igh-test or regular

49 Source of poi

50 Biblical people

51 Que (Sjrnish hello)

52 Slaughter

53 Fat farms

54 Turkish officer

55 Alley for Anthony

DOWN

1 Attempt

2 Italian coin

3 Bator

4 Discount

5 Royal SCoachPar-

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7 FooUike organ ?" 8 Biblical mountain

9 Theater seat

10 Comedian Bert

11 Hill builders

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22 Aries

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to yesterdays pnzile

23 Haze

24 Seen glance

25 Trig, hinction

26 Merry

27 French king

28 Take Romance

29 Mediocre 9sde

31 Collection

34 Strikes and

rebounds

35 Like a D C. office?

36 - Walks in Beauty

37 Fireplace shelf

39 Stone pillar

40 Matures

41 looping roadway

42 Minor

43 Unexpected obstacle

44 Biblical town

45 Word with hand or horse

46 Take off weight

48 Call day

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PW G KWYOKT CGLPT, lORROS WMM.

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Sikh Terrorists Set Off Blasts In Punjab

AMRITSAR, India (AP) - Police said a series of bomb blasts jarred

Sikh-dominated Punjab today, the first anniversary of the Indian army

assault on the holiest Sikh shrine. Seven people were reported injured.

Police said Sikh terrorists lobbed homemade bombfi into the houses of a governing Congress Party leader, a bazaar, a village and a railway office before dawn.

The Punjab state police control room also said a bomb was found on a railroad in southeastern Punjab.

Five people were wounded in a blast at the home of Ved Prakash

The Da<ly Reflector. Qtnv*. N.C.

Heat

Covers Dixi

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated PreM Writer

ATUNTA (AP) - Dixie is broU-ing in a heat wave that has tun^ streets into frying pans, shut schools early, strained au^ady depleted reservoirs and sent tte demand fw electricity for air conditimiers skyrocketing.

Hie heat was blamed in one death in Florida.

And as record high temperatures blanketed the Deep South on Monday, ttere was no sign (rf relief from the gently whirling dervish of high pressure in the Guu of Mexico thats been turning up the heat.

Schools in Vicksburg and Warren County, Miss., were ordered closed two hours earlier than normal today because of the heat. Outdoor training was stopped at Parris Island Marine Corps 'Training Station at 2:30 p.m. Monday when the temperature hit

103 at nearbv Beaufort, S.C., said ^t. David Silcox, spokesman at the

base where the temperature rose to 106.6 degrees Monday afternoon.

Daily records were broken or ed Monday in Savannah, Ga., 103; Macon, Ga., and Lakeland, Fla., 102; Jacksonville, Fla., 100; Athens, Ga., ChartesbHi, S.C., dumbus, Ga., and Orlando, Fla., 90; Hdlywood, Fla., 96, and Meridian, Miss., Greer, S.C., and Miami Beach, Fla., 97.

Qiarleston, S.C., hit 96 and Atlanta, Memphis and Miami reached 95.

In Savannah, St. Josephs Hospital emergency room treats a a patient Sunday who burned her feet walking barefoot across hot pavemoit.

In Florida, where Lakeland recorded an all-time high <rf 102, state health officials issued a heat alert' Monday, warning residents to stay indoors and avoid strenuous outdoor activity.

Florida state health officer Dr. Stephen H. King warned that the heat posed a threat to life in urban and inner-city areas which lack ventila-ti(Mi and where the temperature

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Khullar, Coi^ress Party chief in die city of Hoshiarpur, police said. One {!rson was listed in serious omdi-tion. It was not immediately clear whether Khullar was among those injured.

!)etails of the other bombings were not immediately available, but pidice said at least two people were injured.

The army rai(ted the Gdden Temple, the Sikte holiest shrine on June 4-7 last year to drive out Sikh terrorists taking refuse there.

Acctnding to reliable sources, 1,000 civilians, including militant preacher Jamail Singh Bhindranwale, and 220 soldiers perished in the assault.

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In Jacksonville late Monday, Elaine Tragher, 42, died of a heat-induced heart atttack, her brother Brent Traugber quoted a doctor as saying. A police leport said rescue ivwlters found the woman collapsed with IK) blood {xessure and a body temperature ol 106 degrees. An autf^y was planned.

Alabama officials also issued a critical heat alert. Farmers in some areas of southern Alabama rigged showers to keep cattle and bogscod.

Every customer that has come in and every phone call has been for fans, said John Buchanan, aiqili-ances manager at a K mart discount store in Augusta, Ga. A lot of people say, 1 have air conditioners but I neied a fan. The air conditioners just arent doing it.

The Sou^m Co., which supplies power to much of Flinrida, Geoigia, Alabama and Mississippi through subsidiary electric utilites, reported

record demand of 22.5 million kilowatts during the hour ended at 5 p.m. Monday.

Its the earliest in any year in recent history when a demand recmxl has been set, said utility spokesman David Spear. Most records are set in July ana August. The previous marii was set Aug. 23,1963.

Warm air settling around a high led a subsidoice

pressure system cal 150 miles west of Tampa is bringii^ the heat wave to Mississijopi, Alabama, Getngia, South Carolina, Florida and bits of surrounding states, said National Weather Service meteorologist Marvin Madckix in Atlanta.

And the air being whirled into the South from the Plains is dry, meaning little chance of the cooling thunderstorms that normally accompany summer heat, Maddox said. It will take a change in upper air patterns to boot that high out into the Atlantic and thores no change in

It, he said.

leteorologist Ji^n Zimmerman in Atlanta said today that while the heat wave initially was relatively the humidity has been increasing, although not enou^ to produce the needed rain.

Tennessee Valley Authority lakes, which sigiply about (uie-third of the TVAi povref, already are 8 to 40 feet below normal because March, April and May were the driest fw those three months on record, 96 years, in the Tennessee Valley, said spokesman Carl Vines.

Iliose are the months which ^n-erally fill the TVA reservoirs, especially the tributary reservoirs back up in the mountains ...and unless we get a flood, theres no way that theyre going to fill up to a m'-mal summer pool, Vines said.

That wont ^ut down generators in anv (rf jthe TVAs 53 the dams tnit it will cause cutbacks in summer recreation because of huge, baked mud flats between the water and normal shoreline, he said..

FA Revises Figures On A/eor-i

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviatkm Administratioi says there were almost twice as many near coUtrions in flight last year as it had repoled earlier.

The adjustments which increase by several hundred the number of near ct^iois in 1964 were nuute after an,^audit found that many repo^ had not been sent from the FAAs r^onal offices to its head-

Colli

mons

quarters in Washington, agemry spokesman Dennis Feldman said MoKlay night.

The FAA revised the [xreviously released figure of 299 near coUisiois for calendar 1964 to 592, Feldman said. There were 57 million fl^ibts that year, be said.

The figure for 1963 were revised firom the ^eviously reported 286 to

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'0 The Daily Reflgctor, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, June 4,1985Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is mostly 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 44.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-IxHim, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.25; Wilson 44.00; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 38.00; Fayetteville closed for vacation, reopen June 17; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00, Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers fw this weeks 'trading was 50.00 cents. The final weighted average was 48.64 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,867,000, compared to 1,879,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply fully adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 13 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.91-3.02 in East and mostly 2.98-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 cents lower at mostly 5.65-5.90 in the East and mostly 5.66-5.74 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.82-2.91.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed today after turning in a similarly mixed performance in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.36 at 1,307.57 after the first half-hour of trading.

But gainers took a narrow lead over declining issues in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.

Investors have been tugged by conflicting views of what a slower pace of economic growth may mean for stock prices.

Slower growth industries, a development which may hurt stock prices in the short term.

But slower growth may also encourage the Federal Reserve to pursue a more accomodative monetary policy, something which could lead to lower inter- est rates and more robust growth later.

In the early going, Atlantic Richfield was unchanged at 60>s, American Telephone & Telegraph was up Vs at 23Vg and Exxon was down%at52/4.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.48 to 1,310.93.

But advances outpaced declines by about 9 to 7 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 125 million shares, against 134.14 milliMi in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .02 to 109.61.

At the Amwican Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .K at 231.17.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

HiKh tow Last

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamilys

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing .

Boeing wi

BoiseCascd

Bordens

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

(Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

ComwEdis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

46>4

54^ 54H

544 5%

31/ 31H

aO>/4 30>>4

674 67%

57%

54% 534

46%

54% 544 31% 2044 .. 67%

56% 56/

21V4 21

914i 91%

31% 31

23% 23%

31% 31%

21% 91% 83

31% _ , 23%

61/ 61/

31%

16%

66%

44% 44%

91% 9044

41% 40- 41%

16 16

66% . 44%

44- 44% 44%

39% 39 39%

2644 26% 264

25% 25% 25%

28% 28%

10644 106

25%

30%

35 35%

40% 40%

48% 48%

34% 34%

60% 59%

33% 33%

9% 9%

4444 55% 55%

52% 52

2444 24%

28% 10644 23% 23%

35% 35%

3544 3544 ^69 6944

25% 25%

30% 30>4

35- 40% 48% 34% 5044 33% . . 9%

44% 44%

21% 21% 2744

55%

52%

24%

2144

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GnMotr E wi

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

H^Cp

inTorp

IngRand

IBM

InU Harv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

43% 43%

33 33%

27% 2744

43>i 33

42 42% 42% 45% 44- 44 72% 73%

73'

61*

69%

71%

77%

.. . 61 69% 69%

57 57

71%

77%

Loci_____

LoewsCps

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepaiCo

Ph^Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

PhilipPt wi

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Reynldin wi Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group meets at Family Practit Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alci^olics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United MeUiodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters

^*0^00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge at Planters

p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention

meets .

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 D.rn. N.A. midweek open meeting at nul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

9-30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citirens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church ^ ^ ,

12 30 p.m. - Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country aub 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bl(lg.

3144

224

32%

294

29%

29'

42%

424

3544

29%

20%

35%

35'

35%

60%

4344

434

30%

30*2

30%

4844

48%

484

129%

128%

129

50%

50'3

50%

14'

39%

39'

13%

43T

434

51%

504

51'

49%

2644

264

46%

4044

404

75%

75'4

3(V'4

30%

3044

47%

4144

41%

81%

32%

68%

684

88%

88'

33%

33'

4f7%

47%

76%

51 >2

51%

5844

58%

5844

19%.

19%

87%

864,

87'

37%

11%

31%

53%

53'

53 >2

49%

44%

4544

45%

4544

344

3944

39-44

7544

75%

3044

30%

37%

37'

37%

39%

39*4

25%

2544

254

38%

38'2

1344

13%

1344

13%

13'

13%

154

204

20-44

2044

8044

80%

80-%

52%

52'

52%

46%

184

70%

704

37>4

37%

3444

34%

3444

36%

40%

20-%

20%

28%

27*2

27%

78*4

78%

3144

31 >4

31>4

31%

30%

37%

37*2

53%

53'4

53*2

38%

38'

34>

334

29%

35%

35-4

35%

4644

46%

46-4

67%

674

50%

SO'4

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A* CpMl OppartHnHylAWrmathe Action IntUhitloiiSenators Want Conditions Put On Planned Weaponry Sale To Jordan

jfdOilL..

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp L'n Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Unocal wd Wachovia s WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Following are selected stock quotations as oflLOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................40%

Burroughs Corporation......................62%

Carolina Power & Light......................28%

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

Duke Power......................................33%

Eaton................................................55%

Eckerd Corp........................... 26%

Exxon...............................................52%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................26%

Flowers Inds.....................................17%

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................66%

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

John Deere........................................29%

Lowes Company...............................28%

McDonald's Corp...............................67%

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

Collins & Aikman...............................21%

Piedmont Aviation.............. SS/

Pizza Inn.............................................7%

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

TRW, Inc..........................................70%

United Telecommunications...............24%

Dominion Resources..........................31%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................17%

Branch Bank........................................35

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

Planters National Bank.........................31

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bioar-tisan group of 68 senators is introducing a resolution to tiY to head off s^ of advanced U.S. military equipment to Jmdan unless that counti7 starts direct peace negotiations with Israel.

Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., wwe set today to introduce legislation expressing the sense of the Senate that the United States should iK>t sell advanced weapo^ to Jordan under present cfNKUtions.

The non-binding res(^tion ako urges the Reagan administration to assure that Israel retains its military edge against any combinatifm of Arab states and to eoncmtrate on br-

Court...

(Continued from page 1) for students to include silent prayer as part (A their activities at sctrol. President Reagan favors a c<m-stitutional amendment that would, in effect, overturn the SujMreme Courts 1962 decision.

The 1962 ruling, despite numerous assertkms to the contrary, did not outlaw vtrfuntary prayers in public schools. As Forest Montgomery, a Washingtcm lawyer for the Natitmal Association of Evangelicals, said in a recent interview, Vou can hardly engage in KXight control.

The decision 23 years ago drew the liM at (rfficial sponsorship of prayer sessions. Even without moment-of-silence laws, no state or court can prevent any student from engaging in silent i^ayer.

At least 22 other states have moment-4rf-silence laws, but not all of them mention prayer.

For example, Arizona and Connecticut laws provide for silent medita-tii with^t mentioning prayer. A

Schools...

(Continued from page 1) Department ruled ..., asked the board not to vote on the six names. Instead, Griffin suggested, minorities should select their own representatives.

D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told the board be would not feel comfortable leaving. We are selecting or electing people to represent us. I want to be a part of it,he said.

Owems then told the small audience to avoid litigation negotiations have been going on for several weeks. The two attorneys (the school boards lawyer and council for the Concerned Citizens) came up with this procedure.

'There are interested and concerned citizems in this cmmty, Griffin countered. Our interest and concern is for children. Ytm are our representatives, and its paternalistic of you to decide who the representatives of the mintnrity sector should be, he said. Were not willing to sit idly by and let you do this.

Griffin characterized the Consolidated Boards action in selecting the three minority board members as

Trial ...

(Continued from page 1) and Ward on Saturday, said she and her son had requested that the hearing be open in order to let the wwld see what family violence does. Judge E. Burt Aycock on Wednesday granted the Emanuels request fm* open session.

According to defending attOTney Charles M. Vincent, the defense f Jason Emanuel will be based on self-defense and the battered child syndrome. Prosecuting attorneys will try to prove Jason Emanuel is delinquent by way of showing he is guilty of murdering his father w of some lesser charge. If the child is determined delinquent, he could be placed on juvenile prdtotion or could

inging Jordan into direct peace negotiations with Israel.

If King Hussein can come forward, engage in direct n^otiations with Israel and conclude a peace agreement, then we should examine the need for a long-term security reiatiooship with Joi^n, but not be-f(Hpe, Hrtt said in a statement.

Hussein told administration official recwitly he is prepared to meet with Israel undw certain coi^ ditioos. But he also has sought military assistance in the fwrn of U.S. sales to ward off a perceived threat from Syria and other hostile Arab states.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign

Louisiana law states that the brief time of silent meditation shall not be intmded or identified as a religioiK exercise.

Other states with moment-of-silence laws include Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, lllim^, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, New Ywk, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee and Virginia.

The 1981 Alabama law was challenged by Ishmael Jaffree, an agnostic whose three children attend public schools in Mobile.

A lawyer, Jaffree initially sued the Mobile school board becai^ his childrens teachers were not barred from leading their classes in prayer. He later amended the lawsuit to challenge the 1961 moment-of-silence law.

Jaffree also dialliged a law, enacted at the urging of then Gov.

a conflict of interest... a breach of trust.

There are three people we think can represent us best, Griffin said, then charged the Concerned Citizens were excluded from this pt>-cess.

But when asked by Owens to name the nominees he thought would best represent the black community, Grtfin declined.

When Owens called for the interviews to begin, all but one of the six applicants declined, saying they were not ready. Only Shackleford, a member of the Farmville Area Schools Advisory Board and assistant to the Farmville public works director, agreed. I came for the interview, he said.

I would like to represent the whole county ... not just one community, Shaddeford, the father of two children, said. I would like to be a part of some of the decisions that are made.

After a motion to reschedule the other interviews was made and defeated, Griffin told the board the candidate you interviewed we are absolutely opposed to. Under no circumstances can we ai^rove of that candidate, he' said, referring to

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Relations Uommittee, said on Monday that he is leanii^ toward economic and military aid to Jordan to enhance its role as a potential key {dayer in the Middle East peace process.

Lugar said he suspects that if talks with Hussein continue in a hopeful vein, there would be a disposition on the part of our gpvernment to help him, and that may include economic and military assistance.

Jordan has been seeking advanced American fighters such as the F-16 or the F-20, improved Hawk anti-aircraft missiles and Stinger hand-held anti-aircraft weapons.

There has been no formal proposal so far to sell weapons to Jordan but

Fob James, that authorized the states public school teachers to lead willing students in daily prayer sessions, and even supplied a recommended ffayer written by the governors son. The Supreme Court Glared that law unconstitutional last year.

The direct impact of todays decision on Mobile schools is difficult to gauge. Accordi^ to Jaffree, he and his lawyer receive regular reports of organized iM*ayer sessions and Bible readings over school public address systems.

Bill Hanebuth, executive director of the Mobile County Education Association, recently confirmed for the American Bar Association Journal that various prayer activities are widespread in the countys schools.

The same Journal article quoted a Mobile journalist as saying, All that Mr. Jaffree complained of is still going on. Its been done forever and a

the administration is considering that possibility.

Hussein has said he wants talks with Israel in the context of an inter-, national conference that would include the Soviet Union along with other members of the U.N. Security Council.

Now is not the time to let the Soviets in the back door, Heinz said. King Hussein knows the way W Jerusalem. We cannot allow him th$ luxury of a dettwir through Moscotr because he is unwilling to meet with Israeli negotiators face to face.

We all welcome King Husseins recent pronouncements, ^t a li

term security relationship can , be based on results, not on hopes and aspirations, Heinz said. We have too many times in the past watcl^ as the king's good faith efforts to bring the PLO (Palestine Liberatiop Oranization) to the bargaining table crumbled.

Obituaries

Cooper

Mr. Ernest Cooper of 515 Sheppard St. died Monday at the Veterans Administration Medial Center, Durham.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Coward

Mr. Alvin Kid Coward of the Grifton section of Lenoir County died Sunday at the Veterans Administra-, tion Medical Center, Fayetteville.

His funeral will tie ccmducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Me-

be confined to a training school until his 18th birthday. After that time, he would be released.

Jasons father was shot to death April 23 at the Emanuels Pine View Trailer Park Home allegedly following an argument over the youths school grades and other matters. According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, there is some evidence the youth had been threatened and abu^ in the past.

Jason has been in temporary custody at the regional juvenile detention center, located off Belvior Road, since Harvey Ray Emanuel, 34, died after being shot in the back with a shotgun.

day.

Shackleford.

Ms. Carr, the only black on the Consolidated Board, then said I wtMild like to see something worked out. Were all here in the interest of the children of Pitt County. I dont see why we cant come to some type of agreement so we can complete our process.

Board member George Williams then moved to make a list of three names, including Phillips, Mrs. ParkCT and Shackleford, for submission to the General Assembly for appointment to the Consolidated B^rd, and the motion passed unanimously.

Following the meeting, the county school board adopted a resolution previously approved by the Consolidated Board, the Greenville Board of Education and ti^ Board of County Commissioners, petitioning the General Assembly to amend the law establishiitf the Consolidated Board to provide for the addition of three seats to the c(msolidated Pitt County Board of Education; to fill the seats by appointment for terms ending in 1992; and requiring the board of education to present to the 1991 session of the General Assembly a plan to restructure the Pitt County Board of Education to provide for a 9-member board to be apportioned on the basis of the 1990 coisus data.

Officials said the Consolidated Board may meet later this week to select a tiiird nominee to replace Shackleford.

morial iapel, yden, by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

A World War II Navy veteran, he was bom in Grifton and lived there most of his life.

Surviving are a brother, Jacob Jake Coward of Grifton, and a sister, Ms. Hattie Coward of Washington, D.C.

The biody will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the funeral. Viewing will be from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

The family w^ receive friends at the home of Jacob Coward, Route 3, Grifton.

Davis

Mr. Richard Davis Sr. of 209 Queen St. died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Dupree

PINETOPS - Miss Odell Dupree died at her home Monday afterootm. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Farmer

BENSON - Visitation hours fw the family of Mrs. Mary Ryals Fanner, who died Sunday, will be at Rose Funeral Home, Benson, from 7 to 9 tonight.

Whichard

Mrs. Janie Whichard of Bethel died Monday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Center. Funeral arraiffiements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

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^Aged' Howe Finally Gets Win

By The Auociated Prcti

Steve Howe feels as if hes aged 10 yean in the last 12 months.

Im making it tough on myself, said the left-handed reliever of the Los Angeles Dodgen, who earned his first

IfeellikeVm37,not27.

When the Dodgers scored an unearned run (mi Mets sIxMtstop Rafael Santanas throwii^ error in the 12th inning for a 5-4 victory over New York, Howe could celebrate. He hasnt had many good moments in a while.

Howe was suspended for the entire 1964 season because of repeated involvement with drugs. He also injured his elbow during the winter and required surgery.

But, in the last three days he has pitched in two games and warmed up In another.

Im excited about the three days in a row, said Howe, who threw the 11th and 12th innings and fanned George Foster with tte go-ahead run on th&d base in the top of the 11th. He last won on July 23,1983.

We know that once we get into the pen, weve got three or four guys who can go with anyone, add Howe. You take Tom Niedenfuer and Kenny Howell and myself and well go against anybody.

Were getting the good pitching. Were starting to hit. Were making the plays on the field and were scor-ingruns.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was Philadelphia 3, San Diego 2; Montreal 4, San Francisco 2 in 15 in-ni^; and St. Louis 9, Houston 5.

The Dodgers got the winning run as Bill Russell raced home after Santanas off-balance throw sailed past second baseman Ray Knight. Russell led off the 12th with an infield single off Doug Sisk, 1-3. One out later, Dave Anderson walked and pinch-hitter Terry Whitfield followed with a grounckr to Santana, who threw it away.

New Yorks Danny Heep had hit a two-run homer off Howell with two out in the top of the ninth to break a 2-2 tie. But the Dozers rallied in the bottom of the inning off relief ace Jesse Orosco. Mariano Duncan dmibled and R.J. Reynolds doubled him home. Reynolds scored on a single through the middle by Pedro Guerrero.

Phillies 3, Padres 2

Ozzie Virgil slammed two homers to break (he Phillies three-game slide and lift them past Pittsburgh and out of the NL East cellar. Virgil whose father coaches for San Diego homered in the second inning, then added a two-run blast in thefourth.

The Phillies have the worst road rec(NTd in the majors, 5-17.

San Diegos Dave Dravecky saw his personal four-game winning

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Knight 2b 1 0 0 0 Landrx rf 4 0 1 0

Hmndz lb 4 12 2 Mldndo rf 2 0 0 0

Carter c 4 0 2 0 RRenlds If 5 2 3 1 Foster If 5 0 0 0 Guerrer cf 6 0 3 2 Heep rf 4 112 Brock lb 6 0 0 0 HJonsn 3b 5 0 2 0 Scioscia c 4 0 1 0 ^ntana ss 4 0 0 0 BRussel ss 2 1 1 0 Lynch p 1 0 0 0 Bailor 3b 4 0 2 0 Blocker ph 1 0 0 0 Castllo pr 0 0 0 0 McOwll p 0 0 0 0 Yeager c 2 0 10 Hurdle ph 1 0 0 0 Andersn ss 2 1 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 1 1 Chpmn ph 0 0 0 0 Marshl ph 1 0 0 0 Gorman p 1 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Chrstns ph 1 0 0 0 Bream ph 1 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 SHowe p 0 0 0 0 Whitfld ph 10 0 0 Touts 41 4 10 4 Totals 47 5 14 4

New York...............000

Los Angeles ...........110

002

001- 5

Anderson, Santana.

RER BB

New Yerit

LyiKh

McDwU

Orosco

Gorman

Sisk L.I-3

1-3

Los Angeles

Hershiser

Howell

SHowe W.l-1

T-3:54. A-36,935.

streak eiKl.

Hell probably say not to hurt him so much tomcNTOw,'' Ozzie Jr. said, referring to Ozzie Sr.

Expoi4.Giante2

Rookie pitcher Randy St. Claire bunted for a hit in his first major , league at-bat to spark a two-run rally in the 15th inning which was helped by shoddy Giants fielding.

St. Claire also got his first big-league decision by shutting out the Giants on two hits over the final four innings.

St. Claire batted for himself in the 15th because Montreal bad exhausted its supply of rested relievers. Third baseman Chris Brown fielded St. Claires bunt and made a throwing MTor to first, allowing St Claire to reach second. An infield out moved St. Claire to third and U. L. Washington was walked intentionally-

Vance Law then topped a slow groumter toward third base. Pitcher Frank Williams fielded the ball and threw low to the plate for an error as St. Claire scored, knocking down catcher Bob Brenly in a collision. The ball rolled to the backstop as Washington came all the way from first to score on the play.

I bunted on my own. I figured my chances of getting a bit any other way werent very good, admitted St. Claire, who was with the Exi^ briefly last year and was recalled

MONTREAL SAN FRAN

abrhbl abrhbi

Raines If 7 0 2 0 Gladden cf 7 2 3 0 UWshtn 2b 5 1 0 0 Trillo 2b 6 0 11 Uw lb 7 0 10 Yngbld ph 1 0 0 0 Brooks ss 6 12 0 CDavis rf 4 0 0 1 Wallach 3b7 0 1 0 Leonard If 5 0 0 0 Wohlfrd rf 6 1 1 1 CBrown 3b 6 0 1 0 Dilone cf 3 0 11 DGreen lb 3 0 0 0

Butera c 3 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 0 Raisich ph 0 0 0 0

Winghm cf 3 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Hesketh p 2 0 0 0 Deer ph 10 10 Flynn ph 1 0 0 0 Williams p 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 0 10 Francn ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 5 0 10 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 LaPmnt p 0 0 0 0

Nicosia ph 1 0 0 0 SThpsn lb 3 0 0 0

StClaire p 1 1 1 0

ToUls 56 4 10 2 ToUte 46 2 8 2

from the mioOTS two weeks ago. His fatho*, the late Ebba St. Claire, pUiyed with the New Yoit Giants in the 1960s.

The hit I dont really care about. Getting that first win is great, he said.

The game drew only 3,288 fans, the lowest turnout at Candlestick Park this season.

Cardinals 9, Astros 5

Andy Van Slyke and Tommy Herr doubled and singled home two runs apiece and Jack Clark belted a two-run homer for the St. Louis Cardinals. Van Slyke and Willie McGee

HOUSTON STLOUIS

b r b bi ab r b bi

Doran ab 4 110 Coleman If 4 1 1 0 Cabell lb 3 110 McGee cf 4 2 3 0 Pnkovita If 4 1 1 1 Herr 2b 3 3 2 2 Bass rf .4212 JClark lb 4 1 1 2 Muphry cf 3 0 1 1 VanSlyk rf 3 1 3 2 Pml rf 0 0 0 0 Landrm rf l l l 0 Gamer 3b 4 0 0 l Pndltn 3b Bailey c 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss CRenlds ss 4 0 0 0 Nieto c Ryan p 1 0 0 0 Tudor p Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p Tolman ph 1 0 0 0 MathU p 0 0 0 0

TeUls 32 5 5 5 ToUls 34 f 13 8

HoostM ..................M m !- 5

StLonfe..........................262 46 l#xS

Game Winning RBI None.

EBailey, Doran, Herr. LOBHouston 3, StLouis 4. 2B-VanSlyke, Herr. 3B-Landrum.HRJClark (ll), Bass(6). SB Coleman 2 (36), Herr (9), McGee (21). SF-Mumphrey.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Ryan L.5-3 4 2-3 11 8 8

Dawley 11-3 1 0 0

Mathis 2 111

StLouis Tudor W.2-7

5 4 3 2

4 12 1

itched to 3 batters in 6th.

D^ley S,5 Tudornit WP-Ryan. T-2:35. A-18,891

Montreal 20 00 00 0024

San Fmcsc 101 00 000 00 000- 2

Game Winniiu; RBI None.

ETrillo, Fitzgerald, UWashingtn, CBrown, Williams. DPMontreal 2. LOBMontreallO, San Francisco 9. 2B Brooks, Wohlfoid. SB-Gladden 3 (19), Dilone (6), UWashii^ (5), Law (3), Raines (12). SLaPoint, SThompson, Leonard, Brenly. SFCDavis.

PHILA SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Stone If 4 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 3 0 1 0

(jGross If 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 2 0

Schu 3b 4 10 0 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 Nettles 3b 3 1 1 0

Schmdt lb 4 0 0 0 Royster 3b 0 0 0 0

Virgil c 4 2 2 3 McRynl cf 4 0 1 1

GVi^n rf 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0

Maddox cf 3 0 0 0 Itertinz If 4 1 1 0

Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 2 1

KGross p 3 0 10 Dravcky p 2 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Bmbry ph 10 0 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 3 4 3 Totals 33 2 9 2

PbUadelphia..................1

San Diego..

Montreal Hesketh Burke Reardon StClaire W.l-O San Francisco LaPoint Garrelts Minton

Williams L.0-2 WP-Hesketh, 3,288.

IP H R ER BB SO

7 2-3 11-3 3 3

LaPoint. T-4:20.

A-

Game Winning RBI ViKil (2).

ETempleton, GWilson. DP Philadelphia 2. LOB-Philadelphia 3, San Diego 6. 2BTempleton, Gwynn. HR VirgU2(8).

IP H R ER BB SO

PhUadelpbia

KGroas W,4- 7 1-3 9 2 2 0 3

Tekulve S,3 12-3 0 0 0 1 0

San Diego

Dravedty L,4-3 7 Lefferts 2

HBPFlannery by A-17,740.

4 3 112 0 0 0 0 1 KGross. T-2;13.

Jamesville Goes For 2nd Straight

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI None.

E-Santana 2. DP-Los Angeles 3. LOB-New York 7, Los Angeles 15. 2B-RReynolds 2, Hcrshiser, Guerrero, Hernandez, Duncan. HRHeep (3). SB Backman (6). ^Hershiser, RReymdds,

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer Jerry Ange, who has led Jamesville to the state 1-A baseball fin^ in each of his three years as head coach, is hopii^ that fOT the SMXMid strai^t year his club ends the season with a vicUxy.

If that happens, the Bullets will bring home their second consecutive

1-A crown.

Its hard to repeat, no doubt about it, Ange said. But our guys met the chaUenge.

Jamesville, 20-3, goes to Andrews, 12-5-1, Thursday to begin a three-game series fix the 1-A title <xie of four state championships to be evicted this week.

In the 4-A title matchup. Gastonia (20-3) is at Southern Wayne (25^)) for their three-same battle, which b^ins Tueswy, while defending champ Western (lUUford (21-3) travels to North Davidson (23-3) for the 3-A title beginning Thursday. In the

2-A chamixonship series, Whiteville (24-3) is at Randleman (22-3) beginn-

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8 p.m.)

Little LeaM Lions vs. Coca-Cola (GS 6p.m.) Jarman's Auto vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES 6 p.m.)

PrwLeague istCiUsens v8.Sm^Eze(S:30p.m.) Garris-Cvtns vs. Hendrix & Dail (7:30

p.m.)

Softball

CoedLeague Immanuel vs. Grady-white (6:30 p.m.) Riverside vs. Ready Mhi (7:30 p.m.)

Yale vs. Bills GoodUes (8:30 p.m.) Krogers vs. Tapscott (9:30 p.m.)

Church League Peoples vs. Grace (E2 - 6:30 p.m.) Oakmontvs. Peace(WM6:p.m.) Mt. Pleasant vs. Unity (E2-7:p.m.) St. Paul vs. Black Jack (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Arlington St. (E28:30 p.m.) Faith & Victoi7 vs. 1st Christian (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. Immanuel (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sporta Baseball

American Legion Wilson at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

UttleLea^

Union Carbide vs. luwanls (GS 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. True Value Hardware (ES

6p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Computerland vs. Wachovia Bank (6

p.a> ,

&Woodvs.Pepsi-C(da (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth

Kiwanis at Plymouth (7:30 p. m.)

BeUiel at Winteirille Machine (8 p.m.)

Softball Women's League

Copper KetUe vs Prep Shirt (JC 6:30 p.m.)

ECPTA vs. Overtons (JC ^ 7:30 p.m.)

Peelers vs. Ms. Cs (JC 8:30 p.m.) Industrial League

Harris Supermarket vs. Grady-White (El6:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. D.O.T (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Vermont-American vs. Ajax (El 7:30 p.m.)

CIS vs. Fire Fighters (E27:30 p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Toyota East (El 8:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. East Carolina ml (E2 8:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes til vs. Pitt Memorial (El 9:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Dixie Supply (E2 9:30 p.m.)

City League

Carolina Window & Door vs. Airborne (WM-6:30 p.m.)

Mr. Cs Lounge vs. Taylors (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Stop & Shop vs. Elbo Room (WM 8:30

p.m:)

Jimmys 66 vs. State Credit (WM 9:30 p.m.)

c(xitnbuted three hits for St. Louis, while Herr the hitter in the majors improved his marii five points to .377 with two hitf in three at-bats.

John Tudor, winless f(x- a month.

received the heavy-hitting suppixt against Nolan Ryan. Tudor restricted Houstixi to four hits before leaving during a rain delay that lasted 84 minutes in the sixth inning.

Ryan, who started the nig^t with

3,950 career strikeouts, left after Herrs second run-scoring single and Clarks home run during a four-run St. Louis fifth. The two RBIs each by Herr and Clark left them tied for the National League lead with 43 apiece.

Squeexe Play Attempt

San Francisco Giant catcher Bob Brely watches Montreal Expo batter Mike Fitzgeralds bunt go foul during a squeeze play attempt as

Expo Miguel Dilone tries to score from third in the second inning erf Monday afternoons game at Candlestick Park. (AP Laserphoto)

North Pitt's Briley Among Draft Picks; Surhoff #1

ing Thursday.

The Bullets are luring to bring tuxne their fourth 1-A title since 1979 to tto eastern Martin County town xmulation 604 - where tobacco may )e ung but baseball isnt far behind.

Baseball is a big s^ here in Jamesville, Ange said in a tele-{rfKxie interview. The big reason is that once kids beccxne about 7 years old, they start ^ying baseball in. the leagues down here, and a lot of them dont sU^ until they get out oi high school.

A lot di them have a lot of God-givoi talent, he said. But a lot of them just have a lot of dedication.

Ange said its that talent and dedication - not his coaching -which has enabled the Bullets to continue their string of appearances in the 1-A state finals.

Were going to enjoy this one as much as we can and just hope we can play as well as we can and rqieat as state chamiMons, Ange said. That is the big goal for our seniors.

Six seniixs start for the Bullets, including {Htcher Richie Ange, who is 8-0 this season.

The main reascxi were back whCTC we are is because of our seniors, Ange said.

Two juniors have also played important roles for Jamesville -pitcher Pee Wee Grover (7-0) and rightfielder Chris Jones, whos batting .425 to lead the Bullets.

We dont have a lot (rf long ball hitters, /^e said, but weve got nine guys in the lineup who are contact hitters. Weve got good speed in the top of our batting order and we rely a lot of our defense.

'That combination has enabled the Bullets to lose only three games during this year - all (xie-run defeats to 3-Ao(^)(H)ents.

We are only three one-run losses away from being undefeated, he said. And we had our chances in each of those games.

But, Ange said those losses have long been Joigotten as his club prepares for its final week of the season.

Were just going to do the best we can, Ange said, and hope we can comeout(Kitop.

By Die Associated Press

North Carolina catcher B.J. Surhoff, the first player chosm in major league bas>alls free agoit draft by the Milwaukee Brewers, took the news in the same businesslike fashion that has made him the most c(Misistent coU^e player over the past three seas(xis.

Gr^ Briley (rf Louisburg Ckrflege^ a former North Pitt High School player, was picked in the third round of the secondary phase by the Cleveland Indians.

Ive had a feeling f(x quite a while that I was going to be picked by the Brewers, Surixrff said yesterday in an interview from Milwaukee. I was hoping, anyway. But I d(xit expect any more pressure, really, because I am the first pick. At least I h(^ not.

I^rtstop Walt Weiss, Surboffs teammate, was also chosen in the first round, along with WhiteviUe Hi^ School [Htcher Tommy Greene.

Surhoff, a 6-foot-l, 185-p(mnd junior from Rye, N.Y., said he had agreed to a contract with the Milwaukee Brewers and w(Hild report to the clubs Class A Midwest League team at Beloit, Wis., by the aid (rf the month.

There was no haggling. It was very pleasant. They made a very fair offer. They treated me fairly, said the 20-year-old Surhoff, who had a .392 batting average for the Tar Heels, setting a school record this year with 77 runs scored.

His agent, Bob Woolf, said Surhoff was treated commensurate with being a No. 1 pick. Milwaukees a very fine organization. We had talked with them before the draft. We knew they were very interested in making him their No. 1 pick.

Ray Poitevint, the Brewers director of player personnel, said it was Surhoffs ability to play several positions, including shortstop, that made him a [xime No. 1 choice.

Even though we are drafting him as a catcha, we would have also made him the first pick as a shortstop, Poitevint said. Hes that good.

He is also a youngster who has the intangibles were lo(rfiing for, he said. Hes very mature and can be pushed. Im sure hell be helping us in a couple of years.

Surhoff, a member of the 1984 Olympic toseball team and 1963 Pam Am team, rewrote the record books in his three years as a Tar Heel.

He holds the career mark for hit-

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Qfand* Aiw., PIwm TS-12aa

ting with a .392 average, while holding single-season marks for stoloi bases with 33 and 98 hits b(^ coming in 1984. Surhoff also displayed bat control, striking out (Xily 24 times in 676 career at-bats as a Tar Heel.

Weiss, picked 11th overall by Oakland, said his selection by the As may be a Messing, even uxigh he wasnt really expecting to be drafted by the club.

I was a little sunxised because I hadnt heard much from them, Weiss said in an intoview fnxn his tuxne in Suffom, N.Y. Earlia* in the seas(xi, I was thinking maybe in the three rounds. But afta the Atlantic Coast Conference Uxirnament and a series against Florida State, I heard s(xne tetter things.

I guess it could be a good situation because its a chance to move along qui(dia, said Weiss.

Weiss, also a junior, hit .351 this season and committed only eight errors in 220 chances.

Greene, a 6-5, 225-pound righthander, was chosen 14ui by Atlanta. He is 14-2 this seas(xi with a 0.07 ERA and ova 250 strikeouts. He has fired nine no-hitters in his hi^ school career, and wUl lead his Whiteville team into the NCHSAA 2-A baseball finals against Randleman this week.

In the second round, Havelock High School pitcher Richard Carter was taken by the Detroit Tigers the 54th player chosen overall.

In the first round of the secondary phase, Oakland picked North Carolina pitcher Blaine Deatendefer as the seventh pick.

Also in the secondary phase, Baltimore picked North Carolina State catcher Michael Billmeyer in the second round, while Cleveland took Louisbu^ Junior College short^ stop Greg Briley in the third round.

The secondary phase of the draft includes players who were picked in the previous summer and winter drafts, but decided not to sign.

The following is a list of North Carolina amateur players selected Monday in baseball's free-agent draft with number of selection, team selecting, players name, position and college or hometown.

Regular Phase

First Round

I, Milwaukee, B.J. Surhoff, c-of. North Carolina.

II, Oakland, Walter Weiss jss. North Carolina.

14, Ira Tommy Greene, p, Brunswick, N.C.

Second Round

54. Detroit, Richard Carter, p, Havelock, N C.

Secondary Phase

First Round

7, Oakland. Blaine Deabendefer, p. North Carolina.

Second Round

37, Baltimore. Michael Billmeyer. c. North Carolina State

Third Round

67, Cleveland, Gregory Briley, ss, Louisburg (N.(}.)Coll.

Snow Hill Blanks Wayne County

Hon.-Fri. M SoLM "Parfclng In Front"

Comor of DteUnaoii tIOlhSL

SNOW HILL - Carl Marshtonks hurled a three-hit shutout as Snow Hill gained a 44) American Legion baseball victory over Wayne County lastnij^t in a game postj^ned from Sunday night.

The victory was the third against but one loss for the Snow Hill team, while Wayne County was falhng to its third straight loss of the year without a win.

Marshbanks struck out nine and walked but one in keeping Wayne County off the bases while his teammates made but one error.

Snow Hill got all the runs it needed in the second inning, scoring twice. Mike Couture led off with (a solo homer to put Snow Hill up, 1-0. Jimmy Voeller followed with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. He then scored on Andy Varnells single.

Post 94 came up with the other two

runs in the sixth inning. Todd Grant opened with a walk and Jesse Hooks doubled. Both runners then scored on a single by Voeller.

Ho(rf(s and Couture each had two hits to pace the Snow Hill attack, while no one had more than one for Wayne County.

Snow Hill plays host to Wilson Wednesday ni^t.

Wayne County 000 000 000-0 3 1

Snow HUl...............020 002 OOx-4 6 I

Tillman and Pate; Marshbanks and Couture.

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Lacy's First Homer Powers Rally

By lie Associated Press

What a woodiul time fn* Lee Lacy to hit his first home run as an American Leaguer.

You could feel the momentum building,' Lacy said after hitting a two-run homer that climaxed a four-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning Monday night and gave the Baltim(M% Orioles a 7-5 triumi^ ovw the California Angels.

Lacy connected on an 0-2 pitch fnxn Dcmnie Mom% with one out. He sliced an o(^ite-fieid drive that sailed just insicte the ri^t-field foul pole.

When the ball left the bat, it stayed straight, Lacy said.

Lacy, who played 13 seasons in the National League, sign^ a free-agent contract with the Orioles in Def^ber. He spent A|^ and part oi May on the chsablea list, often watching Baltimore rallies.

These guys are something else," said Lacy aft^ the Ori<^, who trailed earlv in the game, re-c<Mrded their 16ui come-fr^-behind vict(M7 this year. Th^ seem to play their best ball in the seventh, eighu and ninth innings

In (^r AL games, Seattle beat Detrmt 9-8, Boston downed Cleveland 'O-S, New York defeated Oakland 5-2, Texas tripped Chicago 7-3 and the Milwaukee at Kansas Gty game was

rained out.

While Lacys home run ended the game, it was an error by Moore that b^ped Baltimore overcome its 5-3 deficit in the ninth.

After relieve Pat Clemei^ waMt-ed Larry Sheets to start the inning, Moore was summoned and vomptfy served up a single to pMhltt^ Mike Young.

Lenn Sakata then tried to sacrifice, and popped up a bunt. Moore charged in, fielcted the ball on a bounce, but threw to third base where no one was covering the bag.

The ball sailed ii^ left field, allowing pinch-runner Mike Boddicker to score from second. Young to(^ third

Crowded Home

Nate Snell of the Baltimore Orioles leaps over the sliding Bob Boone of the California Angels as catcher Rick Dempsey holds the ball after tagging Boone out during action in the sixth inning Monday night. Boone attempted to score from third on a suicide squeeze bunt. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Coca-Cola................6

Pepsi-Cola .......2

Coca-Cola spotted Pepsi-Cola a two-run lead in the first inning then came back to take a 6-2 victory in the Babe Ruth League last night.

Pepsi pushed over both of its runs in the top of the first to take a 2-0 lead.

Coke came back with two in the second to tie it up, however.

Then, in the third, Cdce added two more for a 4-2 lead. Jeff Mahoney walked and David Daniels singled. Walks to Julius Smith and Craig Butler forced Mahoney in and Daniels stole home with the second run.

Coke added the other two in the sixth.

Tom Moye, with two for Pepsi, was inly player with more than one

rn&Wood.........16

itte's .........10

Throckmorton banged out i threa fiits as Brown & Wood rolled up a 1640 Babe Ruth League victory over verettes Pest Control.

; Brow & Wood took the lead with one runln the first inning, then added V six in tb^ second. Everettes rallied viffxr five, in the bottom of the second, frevec,tocutitto7-5. i bfejifjth, however, B&W pushed ^over sevenjo put the game out of iiOk Joh Chambliss opened with a and Lloyd May walked. Mike and walked, loading the bases, jy Gaynor^^ reached on an error, ring Chao||)liss and Throckmor-torlja singledt^ Robbie MacDonald > tripM to clear the runners and Stawgrt Vines^eached on an error, MacDonald. May Mattox singted in Vines wuh the 14th run.

iie runs scored in

' the sixmEverett^ added three in I the fifth^nd one l^ch in the sixth Jandsevei

- Vines aH Chambliss each added I two hits fo\ B&W, while Jay Surles I had three aitl John Bolen had two for ; Everettes.

\ I,

; s. Pitt BaikbtMl

,. * I^ I IIII ! MMII ijp^.........

(Cliicod

RtclAWhit...v^ .0

GBIFTON - Chicodw^n Hud-at^dveir fl ooe-liittarat onf^ Re^

& White as his team toc^ a 3-0 victory in Southern Pitt Bambino League action last night.

Hudson walked three and struck out four along the way.

Chicod got all it needed in the second inning, scoring twice. Chris Williams singled and Hudson walked. Both scored on a hit by Marty Andrews.

Winterville Pee Wee

WINTERVILLE - Rays Baiter Shop, Pitt Bulldogs, Overtons Sport Center and Sunnyside Eggs came out on top with victories in the Winterville Pee Wee League yesterday.

Rays downed Evans Realty, 12-7, in the first game of the day. David Garrett and Patrick Kennedy led the hitting for Rays while Jon Paul Devoe and Rodney Johnson paced Evans.

Pitt took an 18-13 victory over Home Federal in the second game. Chris Harris and Noel Harrison were the leading hitters for Pitt, with J. Dale Manning and C(7 Knox pacing Home Federal.

The third game saw Overtons down A Geaner World, 18-5. Matthew Hager and Daryl Cherry led the winners, while Chris Joyner and Tracy Colville paced the losers

Sunnyside rolled up a 20-10 win over Jefferson Standard in the final game. Courtney Anderson and Matt Davis led Sunnyside, while Steve Atkins and Marc Moore led the way for Jefferson Standard.

Little League

Kiwanis.................18

Optimists...............12

Eric Jones and Jerrett McGalliard each had three hits and Jason Biz-zaro had a three-run homer as the Kiwanis outlasted the Optimists, 18-12, in the North State Little League yesterday.

Tte Oj^imists started it all in the first, scoring twice, but the Kiwanis came back with three in the second.

Then, in the third, the Kiwanis broke it open with ten big runs. Biz-zaro led off with a walk and Rocky Thurston also walked. Marty Whichard singled and Monte Smith singled in Bizzaro. Chris Haddock walked, scoring Thurston and McGalliard doubled in two runs. Bill Wainwright walked to reload the bases aid Waiter Bead^4led in f ' -

Haddock. An error let McGalliard score. Eric Jones singled to score Wainwright and Bizzaro followed with his three-run homer, finishing off the inning.

The Kiwanis added three more in the fourth and two in the fifth. The Optimists picked up five in the fourth, one in the fifth and fcHir in the sixth.

Bizzaro,'Smith and Haddock each added two hits for the Kiwanis, while MHch Jones and Kevin Hardee each had two hits for the Optimists.

True Value...............9

Moose .........5

Gamal Hunter ripped three hits and Brooks Honeycutt fired a four-hitter to lead True Value to a 9-5 victory over Moose in Tar Heel Little League baseball Monday.

Honeycutt, Matthew Cagle and Aaron Tschetter slapped two hits each for True Value. Jim Inginito paced Moose with a pair of hits.

True Value took control of the game in the first inning as Cagle and Tschetter singled before a two-run hit by Honeycutt. Hunter followed with an RBI double and later scored on a single by Derron Jordan for a 4-0 lead.

True Value added two runs in both the second and third innings to put the game out of reach.

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

Kash & Karry...........11

Ayden...................10

WINTERVILLE - Mark Smith knotted the score with a double in the bottom of the seventh and Jim Faulkner singled in the game-winning run with a hit as Kash and Karry rallied to take an 11-10 victory over Ayden in Pitt County Babe Ruth League baseball Monday.

Bronswell Patrick went the distance on the mound for Kash and Karry to earn the victory, recording 10 strikeouts.

Sherman Anderson went 4-4 at the plate to lead K&K, while Smith was 4-5, Robbie Nichols 3-4 and Faulkner 2-5. Jay Woodard went 2-3 and Ty Little 2-4 to pace Ayden.

With Ayden leading 10-9 in the bottom of the seventh, Anderson and Patrick singled before Smiths double drove in Anderson to even the score. Faulkner singled in Patrick to endthegame.

and Sakata reached aeeond on ttte

imey (ci

yelhi^, 'first, first, but I thought he was yelhBg, Ihiid, third," said Moore, 3-3- 'i toured the tlurd baseman (Doug DeCinces) went back. But he was thinki^ the same wayldid. He came ua to catch the fly ball."

Joe Nolan dehvered the tyii^ run with a sacrifice fly, leaving it up to Lacy.

DeCinces, activated from the dis-aUed hst earh^ m the day, hit a three-nm homer in the fourth inning to give the Angefe a 54) lead DeCinces sixth homer, which knocked out starter Ken Dixon, came after an RBI single by Juan Beni-quez.

Boone hom^red in the third inning for California.

iMariners9,Tigers8 Jim Presley had a pair of two-run singles to help Seattle offset a pair of home runs by Detroits Darrell Evans.

The Mariners, who trailed 54) after two innings, rallied for four runs in tl sixth to take a 7-5 lead. Presley singled hmne two of the runs as Seattle roi^lmd up reliever Aurelio Lopez, 0-3.

Evans had a run-scoring single in the third and tKMnered in the seventh. Evans then connected for his 11th homer of the season, off Ed Nunez, with one out in the ninth inning Mike Stanton got the final two outs at Tiger Stadium for his first save. Jim BiBattie, 3-4, got the victory.

Yankees 3, A's2 Phil Niekro gave up five hits over the first ei^t innings to win the 291st game of his career. But when the 46-year-old Niekro, 7-3, left the game, Oakland made things interesting against reliever Dave Righetti.

Dave Kingman, wtm had struck out three times against Niekro, hit his 12th homer to lead off the ninth against Righetti. The visiting As went on to load the bases on a one^t s^e by Dwayne Murphy, a pin^ hit double by Steve Hmiderson with two outs ami walk to pinch-hitter Dusty Baker before Dave Collins flied out to deep center field to eml the game.

Rickey Henderson hit a two-run homer and Dave Winfidd went' 4-

for-4 for New York.

RedSoiiladiaasS 'Die fame at Fenway Park started off like a shigfest. It was 4-4 after two iimii^, but Boston starter Dmmis Oil Can Boyd settled down and won with his AL-leading seventh compile game.

Boyd, 64, gave up five lts in the firm two inning but only four more the rest of the way. Boyd, who struck out nine, gave up a two-run homer to Andre Thornton in the first inning and a solo hmne run to Joe Cartm* in them^th.

fte Red Sox broke a 44 tie in the fifth inning with two unearned runs off Cleveland starter Don Schulze,

3-5. An error bv stKsrtstop Julio Franco was followed by Mike Easlms RBI single and a sacrifice flybyRichGedman.

Rangers?, White Sox 3 Larry Parrish hit a three-run homer to break a 2-2 tie, and Texas went on to score two mmre runs in the eighth inning to beat visiting Ccago.

With one out, Toby Harrah and Budtly Bell singled befme Parrish connected off Britt Burns, 6-5. Gary

SEATTLE DETROIT

ab r li ki ab r b bi

Ranu 2b 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 1 2 0

PBradly If 5 0 1 0 Tramml ss 4 1 1 1

Caldern rf 1 0 0 0 KGibsn cf 4 12 2

Bonnell rf 3 1 1 0 LNParsh c 4 1 1 0

ADavis lb 4 2 2 0 Brgmn ph 1 0 0 0 ;

Phelps dh 3 3 1 0 DaEvns lb 4 3 3 3 DHedsn cf 4 1 2 2 Grubb dh 4 0 0 0

Presley 3b 4 1 2 4 Garbey ph 0 0 0 0

Kearney c 4 1 1 l Herndon If 3 0 2 1

Owen ss 4 0 3 1 NSimns rf 2 1 0 0 ASnchz pr 0 0 0 0

Brokns 3b 5 0 0 0

Totals 3S 9 13 8 Totals 37 8 M 7

Ward followed with a single, and Cliff Johnson greeted reliever Dan SpUner with a triple. A sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Pete OBrien capped the five-run uprising.

The loss snapped a five-game win ning streak for me White Sea.

CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

abrhbi , abrhbi

Pettis cf 4 0 10 Lacy rf 5 112

Wilfong 2b 3 0 0 0 Dwyer If 3 110

RJones If OOOORiiwen ss 4 2 2 0 Sconirs dh 2 1 1 0 EMurry lb 3 0 1 i

Dwnng dh 2 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 0 1

Regksn rf 3 12 0 SheeU dh

3 0 11

0 0 0 0 0

DMiller rf 1 0 0 0 Bodckr nr 0 1 0

Beniquz lb 4 1 1 1 Gross 3b 3 0 1

DeCncs 3b 3 1 1 3 MKYng ph 1 1 1

Boone c 4 12 1 SakaU 2b 3 1 1

Schofild ss 4 0 1 0 Dempsy c 2 0 0

Nolan ph 0 0 0

Totals 35 5 > 5 Totals 30 7

California......................001 400 000

Baltimore......................000 102 004 1

Chie out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Lacy (1). E-EMurray, DeCinces, ReJackson DMoore. DPCalifornia 2. LOBCalifor nia 8, Baltimore 5. 2BSchofield, Boone Ripken HR-Boone (2), DeCinces (6). Ucy (1). SB-Wilfong (2). S-Wilfong, Sakata. SF-Lynn, EMurray. Nolan.

IP H R ER BB SO

California Slaton 5 2-3 5 3 2 2

Cliburn 1 1-3 2 0 0 0

Clments 1 0 111

DMoore L.3-3 1-3 2 3 2 0

Baltimore Dixon 3 6 5 5 1

Snell 2 2-3 3 0 0 1

TMartnez 3 0 0 0 2

SStewarl W,2-l 1-3 0 0 0 0

Dixon pitched to 4 batters in 4th, Clibum -jtched to 1 batter in 8th, Clements pitched [ol batter in 9th.

T-3:19.A-18,882

Seattle...........................m 214 m- 9

Detroit..........................32 001 1018

Game Winning RBI Presley (4).

EPresley. ADavis. DPSeattle 1, Detroit 4. L(mSeattle 7, Detroit 10. 2B' Whitaker, LNParrish, Phelps, DHender-son 3BOwen. HRKGibson (8), Kearney (1), DaEvans2 (11). SBPresley (1), KGibson (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Beattie W,3-4 5 1-3 9 6 6 4 4

RThomas 12-3 1 1 1 2 2

Nunez 11-311100

VandBerg 0 0 0 0 1 0

Stanton S,1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Detroit

Wilcox 4 8 3 3 1 3

Lopez L.0-3 1 2-3 4 4 4 1 0

Berengur 1 0 2 2 3 0

Scherrer 2 1-3 1 0 0 2 0

Wilcox pitched to 2 batters in 5th, VandeBerg pitched to 1 batter in 9th.

WPBeattie, Wilcox, RThomas, Scherrer. T-3:40. A-18,407.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 4 0 2 2 Franco ss 3 0 10 Jacoby 3b 3 10 0 Thrntn dh 4 112 Hargrv lb 3 0 0 0 Carter If 1111 Vukvch rf 4 0 0 0 Willard c 4 12 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 1 1 0 Nixon If 2 0 0 0 Tabler lb 2 0 10 Totals 34 5 9 5

BOSTON

Lyons cf Boggs 3b Rice If Bucknr lb Easier dh Gedman c Barrett 2b 4 I 2 0 RMiller rf 4 Q 2 2 Hoffmn ss 4 0 I 0

ab r h bi

4 r 2 0 4 110 4 111

3 12 0

4 0 11 3 1 f 1

Totals

34 8 13 5

Cleveland......................220 000 OKM 5

Boston...........................220 020 OOx- 6

Game WinningRBI Easier (3). E-Franco. DP-Cleveland 1, Boston 1 LOBCleveland 4, Boston 6. 2BButler, Barrett. HRTbornton (2), Carter'(3). SB-Lyons (1). SFGedman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Schulze L.3-5 5 10 6 4 1 2

Eastrly 2 2 0 0 0 3

Barkley 1 1 0 0 0 0

Boston

Boyd W,64 9 9 5 5 2.9

T-2:41.A-15,180.

Celtics Taking Lumps

^ La *' ^ Bochte lb 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0

I fOin VUICl10""CC]TGrS <^"8mn dh 4 l l l MtneV lb 4 1 1

Jwlil I W ^ MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 1 4

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - It was envisioned as a matchup of Bostons rugged arid determined blue-collar workers against the laid-back, frolicking quiche-eaters from Beverly Hills.

But theres been a weird role reversal in the National Basketball Association Championship Series.

The Boston Celtics suddenly are implying that the Los Angeles Lakers are playing too rough in their best-of-seven National Basketball Association Series, now led 2-1 by the Lakers.

Theres a fine line between physical and dirty, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said afler the Lakers 136-111 vicfo^ in the third game, ieyre crossing that line.

Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley, whose club lost the 1984 NBA title to the Celtics in seven games, said after Mondays practice, Hes responding the same way I did last year when I called them thugs.

Were playing Celtic-sUle basketball, Riley said. That means were playing aggressively, Ixit I never saw any of my players clothesline another player.

Sundays game at the Forum was marked by numerous scuffles involving practically every player from each team at one time or another.

And it may get even more physical in Game 4 at the Forum.

"On Wednesday night. Im sure theyll bring their clotheslines with them, Riley said, alluding to a controversial play last year when Bostons Kevin McHale hacked the Lakers' Kurt Rambis with his forearm.

The Celtics trailed 2-1 at that point of the series same as now - and some thought that was the turning point as Boston went on to win the title.

That was the most insidiis, vicious, malicious play Ive ever seen in basketball, Riley said.

All the attention now has been on our hard play, continued Riley, whose club in the past has been known for its fast-break, finesse style of offense. ... But the problem was that they (the Celtics) wouldnt let go of us after there was contact.

Laker forward Rambis, bearing some nasty welts on his arm, said, I think Wednesdays game will be very intense and physical.

Its only natural, he added. When you want something really bad, thats just the way it is in this

game. Its even that way on the playground.

Cedric Maxwell of the Celtics said, When we get pushed and shoved around, we always come back real strong.

Said Bostons M.L. Carr: They (the Lakers) have been the aggressors and that bothers me, because were always the aggressors. If they want to play that way, so be it. In Game 4, its time for us to meet it head-on.

Last year, the Celtics more physical aj^oach seemed to be a factor in the champiiHiship victory over Los Angeles, as the Lakers, apparently distracted and forced out of their tempo, made costly errors.

As long as we can bang and still ^play our ^me, were in good shape, said the Lakers Earvin Magic Johnson. Weve just been playing

OAKLAND NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Collins If 4 0 2 0 RHndsn cf 4 2 2 2

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 OMoren cf 0 0 0 0

0 0 2

Murphy cf 3 0 2 0 Baylor dh 3 0 1 1

HeaUi c 4 110 Pasqua rf 4 0 0 0

DHill 2b 3 0 0 0 Mata If 0 0 0 0

SHndsn ph 1 0 1 0 Wynegar c 4 0 2 0

Griffin ss 3 0 11 Mechm ss 4 0 0 0

DuBakr ph 0 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 1 1 0

Picciolo pr 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 34 5 11 5

Oakland.........................000 000 Oil 2

New York......................102 001 lOx 5

Game Winning RBI Winfield (5).

EMeacham, Collins, Griffin. DP Oakland 1, New York 1. LOBOakland 8, New York 7. 2BWinfield, SHenderson. 3BMattingly, Heath. HRRHeniterson (5), Kingman (12). SB-Griffin 2 (7), Collins (19), Meacham (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Codiroli L,63 6 1-3 11 3 5 2 4

McCatty 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

New York

Niekro W,7-3 8 5 1 1 2 6

Righetti 1 3 1110

fr-2:43. A-15,228.

Los Angeles reserve Bob McAdoo, a key figure in the fourth game with 19 points and six rebounds, said the Celtics have a purpose for talking about the Lakers ag^essive play.

Bostons crying out about our being too iriiysical is to get the officials to watch us more closely, McAdoo said. But they really couldnt watch us anymore closely than they already do.

Weve got to beat Boston on the boards. If that means were getting too physical, thats the way it goes.

'The misconception about this team is that we run up and down the court and dont "play physically, said McAdoo, who was assessed half of a double technical foul with Bostons McHale in the first quarter of Sundays game.

You dont get to the finals four straight years without being a physical team. Were tired of being called the patsy team from the West, McAdoo said.

The fifth game is scheduled for Friday night at the Forum, with the series then switching to Boston, if necessary, for contests on Sunday and next Tuesday.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Law cf 4 0 0 0 Little 2b 4 0 10 Baines rf 3 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 1 1 0 Fisk c 4 10 0 Gamble dh 3 1 0 1 Kittle If 2 0 0 0 Boston cf 2 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 3 0 2 2 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 4 3

TEXAS

ab r h bi

McDwel cf 3 0 0 0 Harrah 2b 4 1 1 l BBell 3b 3 12 0 LAPrsh rf 4 1 1 3 Ward If 4 2 2 0 CJhnsn dh 4 1 2 2 Stein lb 3 0 2 0 OBrien lb 0 0 0 1 Slaught c 4 0 10 Tolleson ss 3 1 1 0 Totals 32 7 12 7

Chicago.........................000 020 001 3

Texas............................OOI 100 05x 7

Game Winning RBI LAParrish (2). EBBell, Boston. DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 4, Texas 4. 2BToUeson, CJohnson, Stein, Hulett. GWalker. 3B CJohnson. HR-LAParrish (8). SB-Slaught (1). SMcDowell. SFOBrien.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Bums L,65 7 1-3 11 6 6 1 5

Spillner 2-311100

Texas

Hooton 7 3 2 0 2 5

GHarris W,l-1 2 1110 1

PB-Slaught. T-2:38. A-11,653.

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

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First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Iteach Him Call The Dally Reflector.

752-3952

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6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Evert Lloyd Breezes Into Semifinals

PARIS (AP) - Second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd recovered from an uncertain start today to beat fellow American Terry Phelps 6-4, 6-0 and breeze into the semifinals of the $2.2 million French Open tennis championships for the seventh consecutive year,

She next will face the winner of todays second womens quarterfinal match between fourth-seeded Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria and 15-year-old Gabriela Sabatini of

Argentina, the 14th seed.

Ilie first mens semifinal berths were decided today when topseeded John McEnroe took on No. 7 Joakim Nystrom oi Sweden and No. 4 Mats Wilan^r of Sweden, who won here in 1962, faced the sentimental crowd favorite, unseeded Henri Leconte of Prance.

After a string (rf errors, the 30-year-old Uoyd, a five-time winner of the tournament who has reaclwd the semis this year without drof^^ a

set, took a 5-3 lead in the opening set. But after Phelps held her service in the ninth game, the 18-year-old from Larchmont, N.Y., had four tneak points in the 10th game - a chance to knot the set at 5-5.

Suddenly Lloyds game clicked as her accurate shots from the baseline forced I^lps into a series of errors. Uoyd then saved the fourth break point with a perfect 1(^ that landed on the baseline.

Uoyd clinched the opening 45-

minute set on the secmid set point and followed up by breaking Phelps in the first, thiid and fifth games of tl second.

I was intimidated by her and by the occasion, Phelps said. I have never played her befwe, I was on the center court for the first time and I was in the quarterfinals for the first time.

I have grown up idolizing Chris, as a lot of people have, she added.

Uoyd, who has reached the semi-

Clark Shows Why Picked

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Will Clark definitely got up on the right side of the bed.

The Mississippi State first , baseman was chosen second one pick sooner than he expected - by the San Francisco Giants in Monday's major league draft. Clark then displayed his professional potential with a home run, triple and siitfle, driving in four runs as the Bulldogs rallied to edge Arkansas 5-4 and re

main unbeaten in the College World Series.

Youd have to say he had a great day, from the draft all the way to the ninth inning, Mississippi State Coach Ron Polk said.

The triumph advanced the Bidldogs, 50-13, to a game Thursday that will involve the only teams withouU los in the double-elimination tournament. Mississippi States oppcment will be the winner of to-

Clark Fires 62 In Ahoskie Event

AHOSKIE - Billy Clark III of Greenville, playing in a Member-Guest Tournament at Beachwood Country Club at Ahoskie, fired a 62 to help his team win the event.

Clark, who recently won the Bro(rfc ylley Country Club championship for the second straight year, had a 29 on the front side and 33 on the back for his 62 during the second round of the event. He and his partner, Wally McKeel, had a 65 during the Saturday round for a total of 127. They won the tournament by five shots.

Its the best round of golf Ive ever had, Clark, who has won the Brook Valley title four times, said. Clark eagled the second hole, a par

TANK FJVAMARA

five, and added birdies on six, seven, eight and nine for the 29. He added birdies on 11,13,16, and 18 to finish off the round. He hit ever green in regulation.

Clarks best effort previously was a 65, with a 68 his best in competition.

Clark said he was unable to determine if the 62 was a course record for Beachwood. They told me they didnt really know, but thought it was either 62 or 63.

Clark began playing golf in high school, competing with tlK Rose High School team as a senior, but didnt become proficient at the sport until he was in college.

nights Bfiami-Texas contest.

Arkansas, 50-14, will play Stanford in a losers bracket Weonesday.

Clarks bat wasnt the only weapon that ended Arkansas 17-game winning streak. Senior Jen Brantley pitched around 11 hits and a walk to improve his recwtl to 18-2. The Bulldogs also took advantage d a omtroversial ruling to rally from a 4-3 deficit in the seventh innmg.

Mississ^i States Frank Davis led (rff the seventh with a fly ball that left fielder Norm Roberts dove for and held minnratarily before the ball spun out (tf his ^ove. Arkansas Coach Norm DeBriyn argued that Davis was out, but umpire Dan Pederson caUed him safe at second with a double.

One out later. Gator Ihiesen skip

ped a looping limr off the foul line and into the right-field comer for a game-tying triple. Claik then sirred up the miMe to drive in the decisive run.

I was trying to get the ball out of my g^ove to show (Pederson) that I had it, Roberts said of his nearcatch. I know I had it.

There was no cmtrovei^ about Clarks extra-base hits. The left-handed slugger rocketed an RBI triple to right-coiter in the third inning and socked a twoKWt, twoHim iMuner to left in the fifth that tied the score 3-3.

I was so pumped up by the draft, I took it into the bailee, said Clark, who is hitting .429 this season with 24 homers and 76 runs batted in. This is one of the better days of my life.

finals in each of her 10 appearances at Roland Garros, said: I think I played well in the second set, but not so good in the first.

She echoed her rival, top-seeded Martina Navratilova, by saying she, too, might retire in about two years.

I still think I can be a better athlete i^ysically if I worked haniter. But mentally I dwit know, she said. Five or six years ago my concentration never wavered. Now I find there are more distractions. Navratilova, the 28-year-old defending champion, said Monday that although physically she felt capable of continuing for five or 10 years, she was not so sure how long she can stand the pressure of being the worlds top-ranked player.

On Monday, Jimmy Connors reached the mens quarterfinals - a feat he doesnt think much of.

Being in the quarterfinals doesnt make my day, the 32-year-old lefthander said. ^Tm used to being in the finals and winning.

But Connors - who has won 105 toumments, more than any other man in the open era - has always come up em^y-handed on the clay courts of this Grand Slam event. In fact, no American man has won the French since Tony Trabert did it in 1955.

If I win the finals here, it would be the biggest, the complete ac-c(Hnpli^ent of my career, Connors said after beating Italys

Stallions' Razzle-Dazzle, Stoudt Paves 29-27 Win

HOUSTON (AP) - Th Birmingham Stallions didnt have their two top offensive weapons in the game so they relied on a razzle-dazzle play to get them started and kicking of Danny Miller and running of quarterback Cliff Stoudt to finish up.

The combined result was a 29-27 United States Football League victory over the Houston Gamblers Mon-

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Church League

isf Free Will............211 048 0-16

St. James................200 010 0-3

Leading hitters; SJ - Jay Whiteford 3-5. Frank Harper 2-3; FF - Art Pittman 3-4. Tim Harris 4-4.

1st Penteeoslal.........ilOUO 324-22

1st Presbvlerian...........104 010- 6

Leading hitters: Pe Ray Bullock 3-5, Jackie Hardee 3-5; Pr Jim Wordin2 3

Peoples..................404 34-14

Faith 4 Victory............000 31-4

Leading hitters: FV Wade Cox 3-4; P - Nat Sutton 3-4. Gene Lewis 3-4

City League

Sunnyside Eggs 200 400 0-6

Whites.....................230 004 x-9

Leading hitlers: W - Tom King M, Gerald Wilson 2-3; SE Ike Arnold 2-3, Griff Garner 2-4.

Stop 4 Shop...............411 010 0-7

Stale Credit...............143 000 x-8

Leading hitters: SC Ronald Vincent 3, Lonnie House 2-3; SS -Tommy Whichard 2-3, Charlie Jarman 2-3.

Jlmrnys 66..................562 18-ia

Pair Electronics 400 20-6

Leading hitters: J Charles Meeks 4 Greg Ashom 4-41 HR).

ConlinenUl.............200 715 0-15

ElboRoom 1 201 5-16

beading hitlers: ER - Mark Barker 3-5, Frank Beele 3-5; C -Doi^ Bell 3-5, Mike Shank 2-3.

' ' Women's League

Overtons.......................100 4005

Peeler's.........................003 013-7

Leading hitters: 0 - Wendy Or-rfient*2-3, P - Mona Jackson 2-4, Tammy Parham 2-3.

> Prep*Shirt.............. 400 240-10

' ECPtA....................... 0.30 000- 3

beading hitters: PS - Franice Wadsworth 2-3, Jannice Formen 2-3;

' EC - Rosanne Gulley 2-4, Shellie Higgins 2-2.

Copper Kettle................101 130-6

.Ms^s 221 012-8

. Leading hitters CK - Ruby

< Blount 44, Dollie Johnson 2-3; MC -

Linda Moss 2-4, Bell Clark 2-3

. Industrial i.eagur

Harris....................241 070 4-18

GUCO.....................210 003 0-6

Leading hitlers: H Tim Moaeley 3-4, Ronnie Johnson 3-4; GU -Jeff Hudson 2-4, Ray Pettit 2-3.

Cl........................300 062 1-11

Enforcers IM W

beading hitters: Cl Mike ThtrberI-3, Phil Church 2-4 iHRI; E-i^ Harold Hines 2-4

Cafolina Leaf 040 020 0-6

Eidpire Brashes *2.^, 000 080 l-^ Leading hitters: CL - Jim Ward 3-41 EB- Victor Wade 4-4. Milton Janes 3-3.

Empire Brushes (*1. 430 116 7-22

Fialacrest................000 020 0- 2

beading hitters: EB -^Jan^ Parker 44 (HR). Edward Cobum 3-4 (HR); PC - Ernie Loftln 2-3,

Wachovia won by forfeit over Burrough Wellcome #1.

Ver-American,.......314 400 2-14

Eakt Carolina .003 030 4-10

leading hiltes: VA Marvin Siiuth 34, Steve McLawhom 2-3; EC - Joe Applegate 2-3, Pat Bizzaro 2-4

Union Carbide 101 030 0-5

TRW.......................000 301 2-6

Leading hitters: UC W H. UaUy|wav 2-3. Jeff Cox 3-3; TR

Scott Wilson 2-3, Jeff Cargile 24.

B . Wellcome #2..........000 003 0-3

Yale..........................200 000 0-2

Leadiiu hitters; BW Dwight Lewis 3-3, Mike Redmond 24; Y Pete Davis 2-3.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDiviaioa

W 1

Pet.

Toronto

.667

Baltimore

.583

Detroit

.553

5'x

New York

.553

Boston

.490

814

Milwaukee

489

Cleveland

.425

WestDivisioa

California

.551

Chicago

.522

Kansas aty

.621

Oakland

.488

Minnesote

.458

Seattle

.449

Texas

.387

Mondays Games Baltimore 7, California 5 Boston 6, Cleveland 5 New Yon 5, Oakland 2 Seattle 9, Detroit 8 Texas 7, Chicaros Milwaukee atKanus aty, ppd., rain

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games SeatUe (Moore 44) at Detroit (Bair 041), (n)

Minnesota (Viola 64) at Toronto (Clancy 1-2), (n)

California (Romanick 6-2) at Baltimore (Da vis 3-1), (n)

Cleveland (Creel 0-3) at Boaton

*^<^nd(B?rt8as 1-1) at New York (Cowley 4-2), (n)

Chicago (Seaver 5-3) at Texas (Hogh44),(n)

Milwaukee (Vuckovich 1-2) at Kansas City (LeibrandtS-3), (n) Wednesdays Games Seattle at Detroit, (n)

Minnenota at Toronto, (n) Calitoraia at Baltimore (n) Cleveland at Boston, (n)

Oakland at New York, (n)

Chicago at Texas, (n)

Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n)

New Yort at La* AAgeies, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at batsl-Herr, St.Louis, .377; McGee, St.Louis, .335; Cruz, Houston, .331; Murphy. AUanU. .322; Vanlyke, St.Louis, .320.

RUNS-McGee, St.Louis, 34, Coleman, St.Louis, S3; Herr, St.Louis, 33- Clark. StLouis. 33; Mur^, GB AUanta, 33; Sancttierg, Chicago, 9.

- RBl-Herr, St.Loi&. 43; Clark, St.Louis, 43; Murphy, Atlanta, 38; Parker, Cincinnati, 35; McReynows, San Diego, 32.

HITS-Herr, StLouis, 66; Parker, Cincinnati, 59; Garvey, San DiMO, U: Gwynn, San Diego, 58; Murphy. AtUnU,S6.

DOUBLES-Gwynn, San Diego, 14; Parker, Cincinnati, 14; Wallach. Montreal, 14; Clark, St.Louis, 13; 4 are tied with 12. .

TRIPLES-McGee, St.Louis. 6; Raines, M(XMreal, 5; Gladden, San Francisco, 4' Gwynn, San Diego. 4; Wiboo,NewVork%.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, AanU. 13: Clark, StLouis, 11; Oey, Chicago. ^)ilarshtU. Los Angeles. 8; Parker. Cincinnati, 8; Virgil, Philadelphia,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman. St.Louis, 36: McGee, St Louis, 21; Gladden. San Francisco, 19; Dernier, Chicago. 17; Wilson, New York, 16.

PTCHING (4 deci sions)-Hawkins, ^n Diego, 104).

JHoweU. Oakland. 11; BJames Chicago. 10; Moore. California, 10 Quisenberry, Kansas City, 10 Ri^tti. New York, 10.

NBA Piayoffs~

By Hie .Associated Press Championship Boston vs. Los Angeles Monday, May V Boston 148. Los Angeles 114 Thursdav.MayM Los Angeles 109, ^ton 102 Sundav.Jane 2 Los Angeles l%, Boston III, Los Angeles leads series 2-1

Wednesday. June 5 Boston at Los Angeles FrMav, June7 Boston at Los Angeles Sundav, Junes Los Angeles at Boston, if necessary

Tuesday. June II

Los Angeles at Boston, if necessary

USFLStandingT"

Bv The .Assacisled Prest E.4STERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pet. PF PA

1 4 0 733 394

x-Birmingham

New Jersey Tampa Bay Baltimore Jacksonville Memphis Orlan^

.667 352 305 .600 353 343 .567 282 226 533 341 334 .533 318 292 .267 264 392

NAHONAL LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pel. 29 17 63

27 18 .60

29 21 .58

25 23 52

18 30

17 29

New York Chicago Montreal St. Louis Philadelphia PitUburgh .. -

West Division San Diego* 27 20

ancimiaii Houston

San Francisco

36 22 25 24 25 25 19 28 19 29

.370 12

,574 -.543 IW 510 3

500 3*t .404 8

.396 SH

mu ri8IVSVW mw mm .-ine w

Mondays Game

Montreal 4. San Francisco 2, 15

inning

Lm Angeles 5, New York 4.12 In-

s9,Houston5 , ,u..Jphia 3, San Dicgol Only garnet scheduled Taetdays Games

Montreal (Schatzader 3-1) at San Francisco (Gott 3-2) __

AtlanU (Mahler 8-4) at Chicago (Ruthvenl-4)

Pittsbuiih (Winn 14)) at Cincinnati (Soto7-3). (n)

Houston (Niekro 2-5) at St. Louis (Andujar9-l).(n)

Philadelphia (Denny 2-5) at San DiMO (Hawkins 104)). (n)

^ York (Gooden 7-3) at Loa Angelin (Valenzuela 5-5), (n) Wednesday s Games Montreal at SanFrancisco AtlanU at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n) Houstonat St. Louis Jn) Philadelphia at &n Diego, (n)

2.56; 4are tied with 833.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 89; Ryan, Houston, DeLeon, Pitt

LosAr

SAVuu-kW^iUUVi, a,

Goasage. San Diego, 13: Smith. Chicago. 12; Sutter AtlanU. 9; Smith, Houston, 8; Power, Cincinnati. 8.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bate) Bradley. Seattle, .335: Henderson, New York, .331; Bocnte, Oakland, .325; WhiUker, Detroit. .324, Cooper. Milwaukee. .321.

RUNS-Ripken. Baltimore, 42; Davis, Oakland, 40; Henderson. New York. 36; WhiUker. Detroit. 34: Rice. Boston, 33.

RBI-MatUngly, New York, 44, Baylor. New York. 36; Fisk, Chicago, 36; Brunansky, Minnesota. 35; EMurray, BaUimore, 35; Ripken, Baltimore, 35.

HITS-Hatcher, Minnesota. 64; PBradley, Seattle. 64, Puckett. Minnoou. 63; Buckner, Boston. 62, Boggs, Boston. 61; Garcia. Toronto. 61^

DOUBLES Buckner. Boston. 14; Mattingly. New York, 14; Butler, Cleveland, 13; Gaetti. Minnesou, 13'Mose^ Toronto, 13.

tRIPLlS-Wilson. Kansas City. 9; Cooper, Milwaukee, 6; Puckett. MlnnesoU. I; Butler. Cleveland. 4: PBradley, Seattle, 4, Pettis, Califomia,4.

HOME RUNS Armas. Boston. 14; Brunansky, MlnnesoU, 13; Fisk, CMcaro. 13; Davis, Oakland, 13; Kin^an. Oakland, 12 ^LEN Bj^-Pettis. Califor nia, 24; Collins, OaklancL 19; Butler. Cleveland, 16; Garcia. Toronto. IS; Mosehy, Toronto. 14; RHenderson. New York. 14.

PITCHING (4 deci sions)-Clements. California. 44), 1.000.3.60; Ump. Toronto, 44). 1.000. 2.48; Terrell, Detroit. 6-1, 857. 3 86; Hernandez. Detroit. 4-1, .800.1.54 ; 4 are tied with .750.

STRIKEOUTS-Morris. Delroil. 72; Boyd. Boston. 70; Clemens. Boston. 62, Bannister. Chicago. 61. Bums. Chicago. 57 SAVES-Hernandez. Detroil. 11:

% .

x4)akUnd Denver Ikwston Arizona Portlami Los Angeles I Antonio

WESTERN CONFERENCE

11 3 1 .767 387 281

10 5 0 667 394 311

9 6 0 .600 461 320

6 9 0 400 299 336

4 II 0 267 212 360

3 12 0 200 219 287

SanAnfonio 3 12 0 200 223 347

xclindied playoff berth

MondaCsGaair Birmingham 29. Houston 27 ,

Fridav.Jsiir;

Orlando ai Memphis

Satardav.JaaeS BalUoore al Birmighsm Tsmpt Bay at Portland

Swdtev.JaMl Houston at Denver Los .Angeles at San Antonio OaklaMal Atizona

Mandav. Jane 1* jKksonville at New Jersey

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Steve Rogers, pitcher, to a minor-learoe contract with Ednnonton of the Pacific Coast League NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Mike Armstrong, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League Optioned Don Cooper, pitcher, to Columbus.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Pascual Perez, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Dave Schuler, pitcher, from Richmond of the International League ST LOUIS CARDDJALS- Placed Darrell Porter, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list Called up Randy Hunt, catcher, from Louisville of the American Association.

FOOTBALL United Slates Football l,eague LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Waived Allanda Smith, safety.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Minor League Baseball Carolina League Durham 7. Hagerstown 3

Francesco Cancellotti 3-6,60,6-4,6-2 in a fourth-round match Monday.

Of the top six tournaments in the world, the French is the only one played on the slow, red clay surface. Wimbledon and the Australian Open are contested on grass, the U.S. Open on hardcourt and the Masters and WCT Finals on a synthetic indoor surface, all of which are much fast^ than clay.

The last winner of the French Open mens singles who wasnt considCTed a clay court player was Australian Rod Laver in 1969, when he captured his second Grand Slam.

Connors has reached the quarters here seven straight years, but has nevear gotten beyond the semifinals. Now, he says this could be his last try at Roland Garros Stadium

day night that vaulted the Stallions into the league playoffs.

Birmingham played the game without leading rusher Joe Ciibbs and top receiver Jim Smith but Paul Ott Camith subbed for Cribbs and hUller kickni field goals of 47,43 and 20 yards to insure the victory.

The Gamblers were missing quarterback Jim Kelly, out at least three more weeks with a Unm ligament in his right knee.

It was a g^t game considering the three principal players were missing, Stallion Coach Rollie Dotsch said. That kind of game is what gives you white hair.

The Gamblers emerged from an offensive first half with a 21-20 lead on Todd Dillons touchdown passes of 23 yards to Sam Harrell and 36 yards to Richard Johnson and Harrells six-yard run.

Miller had field goals of 47 and 43 yards, Camith ran six yards fw a touchdown and Joey Jones completed a 23-yard touchdown play by running the final 11 yards with a lateral from Darryl Ma^n, who had ran 12 yards with pass from Stoudt. After a scoreless third quarter, the Stallions went ahead f(Nr good on Millers third field goal, a 20-yarder, and Stoudt added the clind^r with a one-yard dive with 11:18 left in the game.

Dillon scored the final touchdown (m an eight-yard scramble with 1:02 left in the game.

I thou^t it was going to be a 45-44 ball game but it settl^ down to a defensive game, said Stoudt. The Gamblers made it really scary. Stoudt said a personal foul penalty that allowed him to score on a cme-yard keeper in the fourth quarter was a key to the game.

The personal foul penalty was a big breaik for me because it gave us the eight-point lead, he said. We )layed it a little too conservative )ecause I had to do too much runing. You know what that does to quarterbacks.

The Stallions improved to an 11-4 record and the Gqmblers dropped to 9^ and are still smuggling to make the playoffs.

I was happy with th way I played but it was crappy the wqy it turned out, Dillon said. Weve^ot to win our next three games if we are going to make the playoffs. \

Two Win

In Tourney

WILMINGTON - David Evanovich and Becky Hicks of Greenville led the way for a group of racquetball players in the Atlantis Open held in Wilmington this past weekend.

Evanovich came in secind in the Mens B Division, while Hicks also finished second in the Womens B Division.

A total of 130 participants from North and South Carolina and Virginia took part in the tournament, maUng it one of the largest AARA saction^ events in the state this year. As a designated Level Three event, tournament points are awarded to players for national rankings based on the position of finish. Bo& Greenville players received 30 points f(H* their second place finishes.

Wayne Barrow captured the consolation title in the Mens A Division, while Willie Butler, Mike CJurrey and Al Urback all competed in the Mens C Division and Denise Mizelle part-cipated in the Womens C Division.

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Hollywood Company Set Up To Make TV Comedies

By JERRY BUCK AP TelevisioB Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Art An-necharico rushed from his (rffice and

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

began a quick but enthusiastic tour around the studio lot and sound stage of Hollywoods oi^ productkm company set up exclusive^ to make comedies for cable television.

The Arthur Company was founded on two sitcoms, Down to Earth and Safe at Hwne, both shown by the Turner Broadcasting Systm, and has added a third com^, Rocky Road. It is now moving into the production ol movies and series for network TV.

His company of more than 130 employees occupies 45 percent of the space and three (rf the eight sound stages at the Hollywood Center Studios, which until recently had been Francis Fwd Cilias Zoetrq^ Studios. Before that it was Hollywood

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make this a day when you get into your career concerns and requirements, for you can make considerable headway by so doing. This can be the ideal day to handle some credit matter.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consider how far you can go in the profession of your choice, and then be more practical and get better organized.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get that plan organized now that has been difficult to do before this, and you can soon put it in operation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make any corrections that are needed where business affairs are concerned. Buy a present for the one you love.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can come to a real understanding with one who is usually quite stubborn and self-seeking, and you can form an alliance.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to get your family to agree to some plan that you consider to be fine for the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to plan recreations for far into the future. Also get assistance you need from associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over important monetary affairs with kin and come to right decisions for future success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are busy figuring out how to become more efficient at your work and gaining good suggestions from higher-ups. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact your most experienced advisor and get the leads you need to have greater success.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get as much data as you can so you can attain your fondest wishes, then make good use of it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go to see the most powerful person of your acquaintance and get the support you need for some pet project.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being with a clever fnend and putting your heads together can soon bring you greater success in your field of endeavor.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very far-sighted and look everything that comes up from such a standpoint, so give the type of education that will be helpful wth such a fine talent. In early years the aggressive nature here will have to be toned down to avoid getting into trouble with plajmiates.

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MONDAY'S ANSWER The average life expectancy of Americans is 74.6 years.

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Keach Will Marry

I SmiDiMOIIIT? I

LONDON (AP) Polish-born actress Malgosia Tomassi paid a 44th birthday visit to American actor Stacy Keach. but says his best birthday present wiU be Friday when he leaves prison, ending a jail sentence for cocaine smuggling.

Keach, who played a tough-guy detective in the television series Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, has announced plans to marry Miss Tomassi, 28, after his divorce from actress Jill Donohue is final.

Stacys fantastic. Hes OK, Miss Tomassi said after a two-hour visit Sunday at Reading Prison.

He has had some presents but his greatest gift will be his freedom this week, she said.

Keach, arrested at Londons

Heathrow Airport with 1.3 ounces of cocaine, was sentenced to nine months in prison Dec. 7. He is being released early for good behavior.

New Elections

(Approx. cost ol call 61.00) or write |j|

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HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) Zimbabwes first national elections since itB black majority gained power in 1980 will be held late this m(Mith and in early July, a Cabinet minister announced.

The countrys 2.9 million black voters will go to the polls July 1 and 2 to choose 80 black legislatCNrs from candidates from four parties, said Eddison Zvobgo, the legal and parliamentary affairs minister.

On June 27, some 35,000 whites will vote to fill the 20 National Asseiflbly seats reserved for whites under the British-drafted constitution.

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - Leftist guerrillas killed 13 soldiers and wounded nine in the weekend ambush of an army patrol in the northwestern {HDvince of San Marcos, a military statement said.

It did not mention rebel casualties.

The military said the guerrillas used Oaymore mines, then opened fire in the incident Saturday near the provincial capital, El Quetzal. San Marcos is in the northwestern

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General Studios.

Such television classics as I Love Lucy, Ozzie and Harriet and 1^ Beverly Hillbillies were made here, and Annecharico has captured the spirit of that era in his art deco (rffice.

Something of that spirit also comes through in his three comedies. The shows are not only broad in their humor and innocent in their outlook, hut also physically resemble those from another time. Down to Earth, for instance, costs $100,000 an episode, less than a quarter of what it costs to make a network show.

Annecharico has worked out special arrangements with various unions for re(luced pay scales to encourage the growth of production for cable.

We pay less, but everybody works 52 weeks a year and gets full fringe benefits, he said. Weve never gone over budget. We do a computer run on the budget every day so that we can spot any problems. In fact, all our ^fices are linked by a computer network so that I can monitor the budgets, production schedules and all phases of the business. We even write all our scripts on computers.

We also have video feeds so that I can sit in my office and watch all the tapings on every stage. I can keep my creative juices flowing. I keep getting shoved further and further into the business side.

Key personnel carry two-way radios when they leave their offices. Were in instant communication with anyone anywhere, Annecharico said. The tricks to utilize our people in as many ways as possi-' hie, so the key is communications. You dont want to spend an hour trying to find somebody.

We have a lot of collective input, he added. I dont know of another company that produces this kind of quality on a fourth of a network budget. The networks pay about $9,000 for a half-hour script. We pay a third of that because of our arrangement with the guilds. We pay actors very close to the guild minimum. Every producer gets the same pay. All cast members get the same )ay. We make all our promotions rom within the company.

But what really makes it all possible is the sta^ering number of episodes ordered by TBS and Procter & Gamble, a partner in Down to

Earth. The initial order for Down to Earth in November 1984 was 52 episodes, the largest order in history of television at that time. The order for Safe at Home, placed early this year, was for 148 episodes. Turners WTBS Superstation reaches 31.8 million homes on 8,000 cable systems.

Annecharico is a three-time Emmy winning producer, a former head of comedy for Metromedia Producers Co. and former president of Cinemaworld Productions. He produced such movies as Man Without a Country and was co-creator of the CBS comedy Ace Diamond Private Eye. He also created his newest comedy, "Rocky Road.

On his tour, Annecharico points out the modern, computerized facilities he is building, plus such perks for his employees as catered meals, free popcorn, hotdog and soft drink machines, and a gym with, an aerobics teacher.

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Tuesday. June 4,1965

Electronic Show Offers Dial-Free Telephone Units

By SHAROX COHEN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Dial a number with your voice. Open the door of your home while youre away at work. Close the dining room curtains. Or take pictures of visitws who dro[^)ed by while you were out. It sounds futuristic, but its not.

These gadgets soon will be standard as a stove in a modem U.S. home, if corporate America has anything to say about it.

The items are amona thousands - from 99<ent watches to stereo and video equipment costing thousands (rf dollars on display at the international summer Cotsumer Electronics Show.

Its high-tech heaven at the four-day show: video vending machines; solar watches; dial-free telephaies; ctHnpact disc players that fit in the palm of a hand; crafty computers that speak thousands of wordswith impeccable grammar.

And, of course, televisions. Some have two-inch screens, others have 40-inch screens. A few have two screens in one - even nine in one.

Some (rf this gear already is available, but other equipment will not be in sales rooms for at least a year.

Among the latest for phone fanciers are diaUess telephones, made by California-based TCC Inc. Touted as the worlds only hands-free, voice-recognition phone, a caller announces one of up to 80 previously-stor^ numbers or code names - such as office or mother - and the phone dials it.

You can hang up with your voice, said Dimitri Criona, the companys director of marketing. You can dial out with your voice.

It works for every teleirfwne service, Criona said. If you have Sprint, you say Sprint, Aunt Sue.

Callers use a code word to begin and end the conversation. Some precautions must be taken. For example, Criona said, callers should avoid the words hang up because if you say, Sue has a hang-up, the guy on the other end never knows (because the conversation ends).

For those who p^refer television, Mitsubishi Electric Sales America Inc. has a digital TV, not yet available, with a screen that can be divided in nine blocks offering a visual guide of whats on each channel at the time.

Each image updates every few seconds. Television viewers also can watch two shows at once, one in a comer of the screen. The images can be reversed. The screen also can be frozen and a printer can produce, in color, any image within 60 seconds.

Mitsubishi also is developing a home automation system that controls and monitors household functions and communicates, too.

You can check the temperature, the li^ts, the air conditi(Miing, the heat and the appliances, while at work, said Laszlo Kovacs, rector of marketing and sales.

The system also can close the curtains, turn off the oven, alert police or fire departments and pay bills or make airline reservations via home computer.

It not only does these functions, Kovacs said, it will double check them for you.

And, if youre expecting guests, (you call and say), Im going to be a half-hour late, he said. The computer is then instructed to unlock the door and when gu^ts ring the bell, they can enter, but a special security device photographs them.

The picture runs off on the printer timed and dated. Pictures can be taken aU day of anyone who comes to the door.

In the software arena, a new program, Racto* short for raconteur, or storyteller permite an individual to have a spontaneous conversation with a computer. The answers are never the same.

Racter has a 2,800 word vocabulary aiKl a flawless knowledge of English grammar, said Sean Fitzgerald, a public relations spokesman representing Mindscape Inc. of Northbrook. It is either for desperately lonely people or for people really interested in eir computers.

Indian Festival Organizers Fret Over Security

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Festival of India, billed as the largest extravanganza of Indian culture ever staged in America, begins this week despite last-minute worries about financing and possible terrorist disruption.

The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History has been transformed into an Indian village where, starting today, dancers, singers, musicians, puppeteers, painters and potters will perform and display more than 1,500 artifacts from their homeland.

Renowned Indian-born artists such as New York Philharmonic music director Zubin Mehta and sitar virtuoso Ravi Shankar will perform during the 18-month, multi-city event, which will be inaugurated here officially June 13 by Indias Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and Vice President George Bush.

Gandhi and Nancy Reagan, the presidents wife, are co-patrons of the festival.

Sikh organizations in (he United States plan massive Washington demonstrations against the Indian government during Gandhis visit. Protest organizers said 10,000 Sikhs want to protest the d^ths of thousands of Sikhs in the storming of the Sikh Golden temple in India ordered a year ago by the former prime minister, Indira Gandhi.

The pwple having to (lo with security will be d()ing their best, said the Smithsonians S. Dillon Ripley, chairman of the American committee for the 1985416 Festival of India.

Ripley and other officials declined to discuss specific security measures.

The FBI last month charged seven Sikhs, members of the Indian religious sect, in a newly uncovered plot to assassinate Rajiv Gandhi during his U.S. visit. '

Gandhi is kee|rfng a date made two years earlier during a White House visit by Indira Gandhi, his Qiother, who was assassinated by bodyguards at her New Delhi home last October. Tho^ acci^ (rf slaying Mrs. Gandhi as well as those arrested in the U.S. plot against her 40-year-old son are Sikhs.

Ripley di.sclosed that festival organizers are strapped fen* cash, even though an announcement last January said more than three-fourths of the estimated $12 million budget was pledged. The Indians were to pay about one-third of total, and Amoicans the rest.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

P*noBb..............

In Mtmoriam..........

Cvd Of Thanks........

Sptcial Notices Travel t Tours

Automotive............

ChiWCare.............

OayNursery

Haaltti Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities

Professional

Home Improvements.

Real Estate.............

Appraisalsr.............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals.................

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales..............

Teachers ............

Technical & Trades

m I. -i

woTK wameo.......

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease WantedToRent

,:ilS7

....O

... 04t . .062 063 . ...066 . . .HC .192 ...194 .. .196 190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent . . Farms For Lease

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandist Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent............

SALE

Autoe For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Salt..............030

Boats And AOotora..............033

Cwnping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................061

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............OH

Furniture......................Ml

Garage-Yard Sales............OB

Heavy Equipment.............H4

Household Goods..............MS

Farm Equipment..............016

Farm Products................ON

Fruits 4 Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance ...............095

Misallaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........103

Mobile Home Insurance.......103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................1S2

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 4 Timber..........156

Tonnhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advettising

Rates

752{166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.6j( per line per day 4-4 Days. S5( per I ine per day 7-14 DaysSOc per line per day

15-25 Days 4Sc per line

per day

2AOrAAore

Days . . .40t per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineafo Daadiiais

FrI. 4 p.m.

AAon.3p.m,

Tues.3p.m.

Wed. 3 p.m.

Thurs.3p.m. FrI. Noon

Mon...

Tues...

Wed.

Thurs..

Fri.....

Sun...

Classified Display Daadlints

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon.4p.rn.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowancts for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

resarvM tlw riflit to edit or relact any advei sabmittod.

rNsement

Do people really read the ^ classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

002 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qual ified as Administrator of the estate of Annie Briley Oail deceased; late of PIti County, Greenville, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Rt. I, Box 390, Tarboro, N.C.," on or before the 1st day of December, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 20th day of May, 1985 William O. Oail, Route 1. Box 390, Tarboro, NC 2788A, Administrator of the Estate of An nie Briley Oail, Deceased. George A. Goodwyn FOUNTAIN AND GOOOWYN P.O. 80X615 Tarboro, NC 278864615 May28, June4,11,18,1985

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John Oavid Norville, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to presant tham the undwrslgned Administrator on or before the 14th day of Novembar, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons IndMed to said astate will plaase make Immedtafe payment.

This the 9m day of May, 1985. William I.WOoten, Jr., Administrator l11W.3rdStrset P.0.BOX4S1

Greenville, N.C. 278354451 William I. Woolen, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville. North Carolina 27134

AAayl4,21,28; Juna4.l9SS X

002

PtrMMls

ANNEDAUGHTRIDGE CONTACT DONNA BRADSHAW CLASS REUNION CALL 758-7596.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Akall. Downtown Green-

ville.

010 Automotive

FOR THE BEST used car deals in town. Cali Gary Jones at Joe Cullipher, 7564186 or 758 4155

Oil Autos For Sale

^'AOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

IF0RE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car. call 756 1877, (Jrant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChry$lerBuick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1804682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1981 RENAULT ALLIANCE Sadan, bronze, loaded, in good condition. S500 down and assume payments Negotaible. 753 3774.

013 Buick 1W^m??cENTURYf^^

(air condition, 5500. Call

good.

KImai

:im at 8341631

1911 BUICK REOAL limited. 42,000 miles. 758 7331

014

Cadillac

1968 cRVIrTbiT . Custom built, 82500 or best otter 757 1696.

I9n COUPE OeVILL, high mileage. 756-2675.

1900 CADILLAC Coupe, light ytllow, sunroof, 76,000 mifet. t7S00,wlll trade. 744-4205.

015

Chevrolet

V automatic, 4 door, air, clean, power steering, power brakes, radio, $700 nego liable. 754 7765 days. 7513457 nights.

1974 VEOA ESTAtE Station

Body and runn ellenf condition

wagon _

in excellent ______________

rebuilt motor. $200 or make an offer. Call 752 4145.

1970 CHEVY Monte Carlo, 81,500. Call 751 1032 after 6 p.m.

017 DodRB

Ito? TA;CTe"li

owner, 20.000 miles. 2 vvheel drive, heavy duty tow. like new. Call752 3449 345 30

1904 OODOE CHAROER, hat

chback, 2 door. 2 2 lltor, 5 soead, air, power steering, AM-FM stereo tape Showroom coodi tion 17450. Call 756 6510.

OH Ford_

1972 MAVERICK. 4 door, automatic transmission. 8695. 752 7636

76 MUSTANG II Automatic transmission, AAA/FM, 2 door. 4 naw radials, great condition. Call anytime 756 0249.

1979 FORD MUSTANG, must sell, price negotiable. Call Ahnvad, 757 1631

1979 MUSTANG. Runs good, 81500. 7446555

1902 ESCORT GLX, 4 speed, air, cruise, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 45,000 miles. New tires. Asking 84500. 752 7374.

1104 FORD LTD. 4 door, silver with Burgandy Stripe and interior. 24,O miles. Automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, tilt, air, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo, 87750. Call 752 8924, after 5 pm.

044 CMMCart

WULO LIRE to k

M to keep children In Colonial Trailer

in my home_________________

Park References available 752 9459

040 Htlp Wanted MiKGilaneous

oso

PbH

AKC BLACK LAB pups. 25 field champions and btoodline. Dam and sire both excellent hunters. 8150. Call 752 7920, after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED (3drman Shepherd puppies. Mack and tan, Champion Pedigree, 1 774 3723 or i 774 4530, Terry

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel, black iemale, 10 weeks old, 8125 1 792 4094.

ASSORTMENT OF Gama birds, 825 each Homing pigaons, 815 pair 7544857 or 7546479

BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH Spr inger Spaniel Pups. AKC regis tered Liver and while color. 7 in litter, choose early these will go fast. 6 weeks old in mid June. 8150 each. Call 746 2443, after 6 p.m.

CFA PERSIAN KiHens, shaded I silver, champion sired. Also adult female Himalayan. 778 4234, Goldsboro.

021

OMsmobile

023

Pontiac

1983 J 2000, air conditionii power steering, automat transmission, Hit steering wheel with cruise control. 753 5466.

ing,

itfc

1904 FIERO, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, 19,000 miles, 88500. 758 4952

024 Foreign_

Nt^Nff^R^mShite^ door, 4 speed, air, FM cassette. 29,000 miles, 84,500 negotiable 752-6I66, extension 288 before 1

p.m or 756 9206._.

1972 OATSUN 240Z, needs minor repairs, 8950. 757 1696.

1974 HONDA CIVIC Economi cal, dependable. Excellent for traveling student. 81000 negotiable Call 752 6372after 2p.m

1974 OPEL Manta, green, excellent gas mileage, fair condi tion, $600. Call 757 3516 after 4 p.m., Mike

1975 TOYOTA Corolla, good condition, 81200 negotiable. Call 756 6926.

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift back, 5 speed, 72.000 miles, $2,800 or best offer. Call 757 6491 before5 p.m or 752-6120.

1971 MAZDA GLC hatchback, low mileage, new tires, body in good shape, 8700. 757 3516, /Mat.

1971 SUBARU. 4 wheel drive wagon, 4 door, air conditioning, standard transmission. 81495. 752 7636,

1982 DATSUN Nissan Stanza 1 owner, 4 door, fully equipped, excellent condition, 87000 or best otter Call75/-03l9afterSp.m.

1903 COROLLA SRS liftback, air, AM/FM cassette, great condition, 21,000 miles, $6.750 firm. 758-9982 after 7 weekdays.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Golf. 3 months old, 21 month warranty. Good as new. 758 5219, after 5

032 Boats & AAotors

COMPLETE BOATING outfit 1975 21' fiberglass Cruisecraft cabin cruiser. 1500 Mercury outboard motor and Cox tandum trai ler. All purchased new. Good condition. 84995 plus tax. Call 752 7877 for details.

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, Ca thedral hull. 65 horsepower Johnson motor, $1500. 756-2674.

16' CAROLINA BOAT, 35 horse power motor and trailer, like new. Call 758-1278.

1979 PRIVATEER with newly rebuilt 1976 Evlnrude, Cox trailer with power winch and tilt depth finder, CB antenna, 25 gallon built In tank, 6 gallon portable. 85500 negotiable. 752-3024, ask for Ron.

23' PENNYAN. 225 horsepower

in with cox

inboard, cuddy cabin wit galvanized trailer, $5900. 756-1667.1

cox

Call

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, a Call 7......

sleeps 8, 81500 746 4203

746 3530 or

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774

1970 17' PERRY, sleeps 6, self contained. Excellent condition. $1600. Call after 6, 746-6611.

1*73 ROADLINER, air condi Honed, sleeps 8, will trade, asking 87500 746 6205.

1976 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 22', full bath, self contained, sleeps 6, air, new awning, 83250 Rease hitch, sway bars, 8350 758 3867

034 Cycles For Sale

LARGE SELECTION of

Premium Brand tires at quantity prices. Check our prices before you buy. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excite ment!! 757 0592

1972 YAMAHA 650 with rebuilt engine, 8375. 757-1696.

19N YAMAHA 400 Special good condition, 2 helmets. Must sell $650 756 4865.

1982 HONDA 750 Custom, 2600 miles. 746-6378, after 5p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 CHEVY VAN Customized, front and rear air conditioner, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, power windows. 10.000 miles. Must see to believe. 816,000. 752-0214extension 42,6-11 p.m.

041

Trucks

19*3 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck if desired Call 756-5097 or 752 1232

1*75 CHEVROLET 4X4, 350 ufomatic, air, 4" lift kit, 1200 radial tires, 81600 756-6682.

1*76 Ford FI08. 6 cylinder, manual transmission, $1400. 756^6682 after 6 30.

1*88 COURIER, Red. 5 speed, clean. Good tires. 746

l*M FORD Bronco 4 x 4. aM/

FM cassette, new tirei, ex cellent condition. Call 756 0436, after 5 p.m

1*83 RAM CHAkOER, original owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new Call752 3866 * 30 5 30

1*83 $-10 Blazer, 4x4, AM/FM, air, 5 speed, **,850752 $417 1*14 4 WHEEL Drive, long bMt, Nissan with camper and extra's. Reasonable. 756 741*.

044 Child Care

MAffifil

- -IE WOMAN would like

to take care of small baby or toddler to age 5 In-your home. Available June 17th. Call 758 8*50. after 5pm

MdtHER WITH 12 years child care experience would like to keep children in my home In Hardee Acres off Highway 33. Call 758 2524

WILL KEEP CiillbftEN In my home for 1st and 2nd shifts. Pleaso call 757-0100.

WULO LIK TO KEEP

children In my home in Ayden. 746 4241

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home ages newborn to 5 years old. 752 *978.

FOR SALE: Lowery organ, Fi esta, like new. 752-5002.

1*00 CUTLASS Cruiser Station wagon, *2900 or best offer 756 1345, 8 AM 5PM

1*7* PONTIAC LeMANS, 6 cyl

inder, new tires, shocks, air, 70,000 miles, 83900 negotiable. 752 3024, ask for Ron.

1979 SUNBIRD hatchback, automatic with air, new tires and shocks 82100.756 9572.

19*0 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Hat chback, automatic, air, A/M/ FM, excellent condition, 45,000 miles. 758-5806. Call Tuesday after 5. Must sell

HALF PITT AND BOXER

bulldog puppies, 8 weeks old, had shots. 2 males, 5 females. Call 746 4924 aHer 4.

LAB PUPPIES, black. *7$. 6 weeks old. Call after 5,758-6779. MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER,

18 nronths old. full blooded with papers, $100.1 524 4379

CASHIER POSITION, now

available at Brody's Must have good communication skills and ie able to perform a variety of transactions quickly and accu ratoly. Full lime permanent position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, between 2 5

DRIVERS NEEDED to drive concrete mixers. Call 756-0782.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 8600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment NO Experience/No Sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road. Ft Pierce, FL 33482.

FAST FARE is the finest con venience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic people for the follow ing positions: AAanagers 811,284 *17(680 yearly. Assistant Man agers, *3.50 84.40 hour. Full

time and part lime Clerks, 83.50 - 84.00 hour, 3rd shift pays an additional 2H per hour. Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits includin; profit sharing, credit union, pai( vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not work for the best Immediate positions available Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 a m.and4p m EOEM/F

040 HolpWanttd MiscBllantows

TIBE CHANGER needed im

mediately tor full-time employment Apply at White's Tire Service. 3012 South AAemo rial Drive

TBUCK DRIVERS Du* to In

crease In volume we are cur rently accapHng applications Must have good driving record, DOT approved. Prefer 2 years tractor/iraller experience and mountain driving expariance. Musi furnish carllfied copy of driving record with application. Salary includes 8.10 per mile, drop pay. pickup pay. per diem ana nummly incentive bonus program. Full benefits. Apply in person, 9 a m. 4 p.m. Super Dollar Storos, Inc., 3401 Gresham Lake Road, Raloigh, North Carolina 27619.

2 WHITE Toy Poodles, 8 weeks old. Male and female. 752 7607.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT AAanager. Are you interested in moving up in your profession? Private full service, children and adoleKent, psychiatric fa cility has an administrative nursing position available. Must have Bachelors Degree in nursing, a minin>um of 2 years direct care of children and adolescents in a psychiatric care facility and management experience. Facility convenient to beautiful beaches. Excellent compensation and benefits. Send con fidential resume to /Manager, Human Resources, Brynn Awrr Hospital, 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville, NC 28540. 919-577 I400 EOE

054

HelpWantMl

Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! Ad-minisH-ative secretary position. Need good telephone skills, typ ing, some working with numbers. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 447, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME HELP needed immediately. Apply Red Oak Convenient AAart across from Red Oak Subdivision. Must be able to work days, nights or weekends. No phone calls ac cepted

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY

Seamstress Peterson's Uphol stery Shop, Ayden, 746 3567

FULL TIME teller/customer service position available. Send resume to Teller/Customer Service, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME SECRETARY/

Receptionist Insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Pleasant working atmosphere in modern office near hospital. Must be wel organized individual willing to work. Salary commensurate with experience. No calls please. Send resume to Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, Route 1, Box 20B, Greenville, NC 27834.

HELP WANTED: /Mature mid die aged woman to aid and help 2 people. 8105 per week, room and board, every other weekend off. Apply in person anytime Mrs Mary A Gurganus, dooblewide trailer at Lassiter's Trailer Court beside Sunshine Garden Center, 756 5480 INVENTORY Coordinators Snack foods. Anheuser-Busch Companies Incorporated is a diversified corporation whose subsidiaries include the world's largest brewing organization and countries second largest producers of fresh baked goods As we continue to grow through diversification, we are seeking inventory coordinators for our snack foods division In this highly visible position, you will be responsible for extensive in ter action with wholesale cus tomer and sales personnel, coordinating customer inven tory levels with sales produc tion, and performing other duties as required. You must have a college degree, at least 1 year of related experience, ex cellent planning and organiza tional skills and strong in terpersonal skills. Familiarity with computer based systems is desired. If you share the Anheuser Busch committment to quality and excellence, you'll find theM outstanding career opportunities are com plemented with competive salaries and an excellent fringe benefit package. For confiden tial consideration. Please for ward your resume and salary history to Eagle Sricks, Inc Personnel Department, P.O. Box 535, Robersonville, NC 27871, An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F.

LEGAL SECRETARY, must have legal secretarial experience. Full-time. Benefits. Send Resume to Secretarial, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

TYPIST - Part time position with flexible hours. Excellent typing and grammar skills a must. Send resume and salary^ requirements to PO Box 3797,^ Greenville, NC 27836.

059

Help Wanted Medical

RNS AND LPNS. Full time or part time All shifts. Long term care. Experienced desired but will train. Salary negotiable. Call 946-9570.

STAFF PHARMACIST. Im mediate opening tor a full time registered pharmacist. Full Unit Dose and IV Admixture systems. Hospital experience preferred. Good benefits, competitive salary. Contact Wallace Nelson, Chowan Hospital, Eden-ton, NC, 919-482 8451, extension 212. EOE.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION! National marketing company opening new office in (reenville. Ex cellent for college students. Earnings 83.50 86.00 per hour. Work evening hours 5 p.m. 9:30 p.m., Atonday Friday. Must be energetic and possess pleasant phone voice. Call me at 756-0106 after 4 p.m.

BROOY'S has an opening for Better Sportswear Department Head. If you like designer nam ed fashions, sportswear, like people, let us discuss this with you. Apply in ^rson, Monday Friday at The f^aza.

CONSTRUCTION Electricians needed Eagle Snacks Plant of Robersonville Apply at L.J.'s Electric office Traiier on site. Must be experienced in running conduit and pulling wire. Phone 1:795-3501.

LOOKING FOR licensed cosmetologist who is experi enced in sculpture nails. Good salary. Excellent location. Call 758 1505, Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, ask for Carroll.

LOOKING FOR MATURE per

son to keep 3 children in my home during summer. Must have references and own trans portation. Pool privileges provided. Reply to Babysitter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. MALE PROFESSIONAL nurses assistant. For details call 825-1288.

MANAGER OF SMALL local retail shop. It interested please send resume to: P.O. Box 1686, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Atten tion: Lisa Tapp.

MATURE LADY to spend nights with her. Hours 5 p.m. 8 a.m. No work involved. 746-3654.

MERCHANDISERS

KAYSER-ROTH Hosiery, Inc. need merchandisers to work a few housr each week counting ladies hosiery stock in local department stores. Car re-q u I r e d ,

If interested, call 919-275-6711 on Wednesday, June 5 from 9 a.m. to3p.m.

KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY, INC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Bass player for semi professional gospel group. Musi have own transponation and able to travel with group every weekend. Call 75* 5840 after 6 p.m.. ask for Eddie.

041

Help Wanted Sales

COLOR ANALYSIS. 830 per hour helping ladies in wardrobe and makeup colors. Joline, 1 947 2*48.

RETAIL MANAGER Trainoes.

Currently seeking individuals who have established a sue cessful track record in retail sales or sales management to loarn how to manage our type of store. A strong desire toxcell and be compensated on self performance Is a must. 4 year college degree preferred.

Upon promotion our compensation plan includes base earnings plus a share of the unit's net profit as a bonus. Excellent benefits including medical, dental, stock purchase and savings investment plan along with rapid advancement potential enhance this career opportunity even more

Radio Shack District office Attention Porsonnol 110 North Hills AAall Raloigh. NC 27*09 91^782 4*92

Tandy Cw|or.

ation

SALES AND SERICE Repre

sentatlve for termite and pest control. Ideal Career for a sell starter who thinks they hbve management ability and is look ing for advancement. Excellent benefits Including a company vehicle. Apply Termlnix, 3016 South AAemorlal Drive. 756-6424. EOE.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

CHILD CARE LEAD Teacher

Individual will supervise plan and implement a child development based curriculum,

working with 2-5 year olds. Will supervise work performance of college students assigned to

classroom. A.A.S. degree In early childhood or B.S. in child development preferred. Position available Immediately. Last date to accept, June 14th.

Contact Personnel Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, NC 27835 7007 AA/EO Employer 919-754 3130, extension 289

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

impany

looking for versatile individuals who have experience using all types of hand tools, knowledge of iwoodworking and fiberglass helpful. Call 752 2111, extension 251.

METAL STUD FRAMERS and

hangers needed. Apply AAonday, 7:00, Precision Walls, Sheraton, Greenville. See Robert.

QUALITY CONTROL Techni clan. A minimum 3 years experience necessary, must be able to read and understand drawings iwell. WIntervllle AAachine Works, P.O.Box 529, Winter-ville, 756-2130.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

wsltion available. Experienced n the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed, (xood benefits. Apply In person at 414 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC.

043 HflpWantid Ttchnical A Tratlts

NEEDED. 1 mechanics with experience. Apply in person to

Bill Askew Motors, 3010 S. /Memorial Drive No phone calls please

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, experienced Call 756D053.

044 Work Wanted

AuTuHrr^hSSry

trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 75*-5204, anytime or leave message. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ARE YOU LOOKING for a

dependable Lawn Maintenance man? Professional results at reasonable rates. Commercial and residential. Call 757 1590 anytime._

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Grimesland, NC. Free estimates. 75* *910.

COLLEGE PAINTER. Several years experience. Free estimates. Call 758 0675.

CONCRETE FLOORS, patios, sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7258.

00 YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

or offices cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a leg for it? Now you can receive this service by calling now, this month of June and get your discount tor the whole year of 1985. Believe it or not. Residential or commerlcal I-946 6046.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. W*

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and profes sional painting and minor land scaping. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 758 3440.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experi ence, free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4842.

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work Call Macon at 758 5*53.

HOUSEPAINTING and repair

work. 758 5226. After 5,758 Sm.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will pick up and deliver All work

Guaranteed Call 758 2057 week ays after 4:30, weekends anytime.

ROOFING CONTRACTOR,

iting trailer tops, also yard work. 757-3284, Roy Brock Jr. ,

WE'LL DO ANYTHING, Almost Yard work, painting, window*, almost any work on, In, or around your house. If you can't or don't want to do it. call WRIGHTSERVICE at 7S427I9 (after office hours please leave message).

YARD AND LOT mowing. 758 4411 or 752 4017.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty Company, Washlrtgtoh, N.C. *44 6007!

07S Computers

BM-4C COMPATIBLE: 5I2K, Mono, 2 drives, includes soft ware, 81650 756-0685 evenirlgs.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coat

OAK FIREWOOD. Summer discount price. Call 756 7703.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

SOFA AND CHAIR, excellefit condition, 8300 or best offer. 756-5224, after 6 p.m.

082 (earage-Yard Sales

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open

every Saturday, 7 a.m - 1 p.m. Highway 11 beside Pitt Community College.

084 Heavy Equipment

1*71 JOHN DEERE 310A backhoe-front end loader. New engine and batteries. 815.500. Call 758-0646.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED PART TIME ground sman for complete lawn care and maintenance. Call 756 4151 (or appointment.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for registered nurse with genuine interest in (ieriatrics and Convalescent nursing. Applicants must have current license as registered nurse in NC. 2 years prior experience in nursing administration and supervi Sion. (Jur 114 bed long term care facility offes excellent working conditions and benefits program Call l-$27-$l46 lor inter view or send resume to Administrator, Guardian Care, Kinston, P.O. Box 1438, Kinston NC 28501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLICE OFFICER Must be certified. Send resume to Police Officer, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

REPSNEEDED

For business accounts. Full time 860,000 to *80,000. Part time 812,000 to 818,000. No sell ing. Rcmat business. Set own hours. Training provided. Call 1-412 938 6870, /Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5p.m. CST.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT position available. Experienced in the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Homes, 754-0333

SOLAR INSTALLER will train. 7SM263

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INST*U*tlONS REPAIRS PtJMPING* CLEANING

P'tt County P*rmM f 104 4 Yegfs Fxpenence

PHONE 753-4097

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

We are seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an asBistant Buperviaor for our wood ahop. If you are intereated In a challenge and would enjoy working for a progresaive and growing company call:

Grady White Boats

752*2111, extension 251

CHALLENGiNG!

EXCiTING!

PROGRESSIVE!

If you are looking for a career with advancement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth ore creating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to hear from you. Compare what we eon offer. Coll:

GRADY WHITl BOATS. INC.

752-2111. Exfonsion 251 For An Appointment

^ Charge eokkeeper

Supervisory position needed immediately. Experienced required in general ledger, payroll, quarterly reports, sales tax returns and monthly financial reports. Good salary and benefits.

NO PHONE CALLS

Send resume to:

Sheraton Greenville 203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834.

We Wont

Nuriee

^ Special Guardian Care

Cunningham Rd., Kinston, N.C. .

Competltl# Selerlet Paid Vacation

Cumulathta Sick Ltavt Paid Holiday!

^holarihlp Program Inauranca Plan

Educational Qm Mateh Stock Invostnwni Plan Contact: Poraonnol Ofroctor AHnihmrH, sa7.S14A cot

e e e

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments";.

Your Choice Of A Microwave Ovenitir. 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Montfiy Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer New Residents only. Present ResideiiQi Not Eligible For Offer. :

Professional Management and Maintenance

ApaSiienta ^ Bedroom Qardsn

Kitchens Feature Olahwashera & Oispoeals Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Servlc?''" & Restaurants

Security Deposits Negotiable.

E*tnslon To RIvor Bluff Roed Neal To Rhwrgale Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015['

OM Ftih Eqwlpwwt

comMM,' Turfee diMt, row com hood, 30' grain hoad. ttraw chopptr, runt groat, roady to 00.112,000 cath or ownor will fl-naneo witb trovad crodit. Call 722 2223 or 7fOOS

I CINfllRV no amp wtldor, $222. 2, 70 gallon fuol tankt with pumpt. llA. Call 740-2302, attar pm^_

OlfPrvitslkV^^^

FARMnroOraKl^pmlnr

Froth vagotablot. Locatod bahind Nnnoy'i at Tho Flaia. Oponing Saturday, Juno 1,112. Hourt twginning Juno 0: Tuot Thurtday i

Hourt ooginning juno a: luot day, Thurtday and Saturday,

092 Livostocfc

Stablot, 7-S237.

099 MIOCOllOIWOUS

SHBIBWHfRPSIflBS

(2 gallon), tl 7S. Mabllo homo skirting, $3.20 Bulldort Bargain Cantor, 720 7021.

MTwnnfR- car radio with auto rovorta cattotta playor. Utad 3 montht. IIOO. 220^113.

B6M.aTlLlTVthoivot,naat, wood finlth ntatal, 72"x72" or ditattamblat into 2 toparatet 32"x72" oach, t3l. Call 7-420I

BUVlNONb BLLINB utad furnlturo and appllancot. Pickup and dollvory availablo. Call coin and Ring Man at 722

cauL ^HHHirriii, 720 3013, for tmall loadt tand, top toll, ttono, pIno bark. Alto drlvawoywork.

X5H

Alwayt buying TV't, ttoroot, camora't, furnlturo, appllancot andJwutohold marchandiot I and Ring 753-3122.

COLOR TV'S. 10" Uto modolt tivo.22. Financing availablo. Call Coin and Ring Man at 753-3022.

EARN 30\ ON your monay. Ropty to Monoy, ^ Box )M7, Groonvlllo,NC}7l3S.

for SALE: Utad window air conditkxiart, l cantral air unit for mobilo homo. Will rapair air condltlonart and rofrigeratort. Carolina Boat with 25 horto Johnton and frailar for tala. 722^2.

FOR aLE Couch and lovaiaot, 752-7250.

M TM&ftA6AYonyour lltt. How about a Mako-up or shavo kit from Hattorat Canvat ProducU,) 104 Clark Stroot.

"^I^^'bLOk Analytlt. Valuad at S3S to 5150. Stop cottly cosmotic and wardrobo orrort forever. We will analyze your wardrobe and cotmetic colors FREE. Call 355-2504 for more information.

6E DhYk, groen. 575. Good condition. Call 752-4520 between 7 and 9.

GEOROE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnl^lng. Pactolut Highway.

GOLD and SILVER

We pay top dally market price for clast rings, wedding bands, dihmdndt, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling siiver,etc.

'Coin and Ring man 752 3062. GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off,. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-

2002._

HOTPlMt Microwave, like now, 5200. 742-2929.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs, Stofoof, cameras, typewrilors, gold & silver, any^ing else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2424.

KENIMORE HEAVY DUTY 2

cylce washing machine. White, likenew. 5200. Call 752-2158. LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. Call 752^4071.

NICE CAB HIGH camper shell. For a short bed Chevy Luv or S 10 pick-up. 5100.742-3077.

ONE 1010 COATS tire changer. 1 transmission jack, floor type. One 10 ton floor jack. Call fst 1821.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-000-722 1232.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg AAoll 752-1471.

RAINBOW VACUUMS, 5398. 1985 models, never used. Power nozzle, 5118. Retired distributor. 305-721-1950.

refrigeration FOR

homes. Different sizes and prices. All Frost-free. Some with icemakers. Call 742 3077.

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 752-2711.

RUGS, 9x12, 1 red, 1 gold, 525 each. Weight bench, UD. Call 722-4938 after 8 p.m.

RUSS WATERBEDS. Large

selection on display. Padded caps In many colors. 301 Flea AAarket, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 228 N. Kinston, Monday Frfday8:302.1 52241888.

SEAbS WASHER and dryer, 570 each. Also electric furnace, 5100.758-4448.

SHAMPO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, WHITE Special. 510.50 square, 8"X 12' hard board siding, 52.50: Reject Plywood by Unit 54.50; V', 52.50, 56.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 7587021

SINGLE ED, box springs and 2 mattresses, good condition. Call 757 1590 anytime.

SIZE 18 WD0IN6 dress and

veil, 575. .40 diamond solitaire and wedding band. 5350. Call 752-2778.

SOLID W66b Waterbcds Star ting at 5159.95 complete. Carolina Dreams Waterbeds, Inc. 1403 Dickinson, Greenville.

sffiLbTSK.' 34"xa0"x30'/i", 2 drawers, lU. Call 758 5252 after 4p.m

StbftE F'lkfubES ar^d slFk Kreen equipment for sale.752 6001.

fop SOIL, fill sand, rock and morfar sand. Ernest Sutton Haulli^ 750-59N.

USED HI-L hosp^talbadi With mattress and rails. Many to chooM from. 5500. From 9-7, 750 3324

100 bUM M^lNbMriayir^g

tianvSlSOeach. 752 2500.

MJN BTU air conditioner, ex tsTMnt.condition. 5150. l set of Iron wagon wheels. 75241291.

:CUSSIFieP DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L Lupton Co. 752-61 16

CRAFTED SERVICES

liirnHnaM BaSlAtNftblOM

isininwre nwiimwmig

and repairs. Superior eafling for eS type chairs, targar so-iscllen of eualBM pieturo Mm-eg, survey stakesaoy IsagRi, an types of poMs, so-laclsd Iramed repredueilaiis.

eastern CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

liiduolriBi Farit. Hwy. 13

7SM1N 8AIM:30PI9 t QregmWe, NCi' r

OW MiscgllBMous

rwooITU Air condltlonars. I year old. 752-4871, after 7 p.m.

103 MoWftHomtB For Salt

rveiii JU days I have arranged special financing on over 200 almost new repossessed home. This pro-pram will benefit people with of credit or credit problems Call 7527490

SJAnD NRW 1902 5 bedroom doublewide, loaded with extras, ^n payment, no credit check, owner financing. Call

Immediately 355 2092

^iLfWIDE 20 x 40lorMe; Call after 2 p.m. 752 7270

NEW NOMI in your fo+ure, but limited credit or credit pro

aft Coma to Conner Hemes for a pre owned Iwna for only 5495 down. Call 722 0333

0 bbWki FAYMiklt, 1903 Oakwood. 14 x 24. 2 bedroom, garden tub. 720 5904, after 2 p.m

jnTtiRAFt, 12x20, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Rsady to move In or good rental. Call 722 1444.

ViTERANI BV a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes Call 7224)333.

ie x 28, older model, 51500. Call Kim at 830-1231.

BEDROOMI, conT pletely furnished with washer, yenj good condition, 52000. Call

'* * 90' AND 12 X 50,2 bedroom mobile homes. Already set w in nice park. Refrigerator, stove and washing machine. 53000

12 X 58,2 bedroom mobile home, pliances, 52500. Phone 752

1972, 60 X 12, 3 bedroom home only 5145 per month. Free

9M FLtlTWbbb, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, v/t baths, central air, unfurnished. 758 2321

ilfbhYNiMMif.uxto,

2 bedroom, special ordered, fireplace, whirlpool tub, ceiling fans, storm windows, central heat and air, 2 decks, underpinned. 5200 down, take over payments, 5243. Call 742 2929.

1904 COMMOOOR, 14 x 70, mums payments, no equity.

1985 eURDEN. 12x20 2 bedroom, like new in good condition. 5500 and assume pay ment of 5129.32 for information. 830-1723,757 3412.

1982 14 WID. payments as low as 5151.08. Greenville volumn ^ler. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-2068.

5708 DOWN ON NW Conner Homes, Folly furnished. Total electric with free delivery and sot up. Conner Homes, Highway 24 West, Tarboro, NC, 823-7111 or 8234)177.

103

AMobile Home Inturince

MOBILE HOME^NE^lfT surance - the best coverage for less nwney. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

105 Musical Instrunjients^

BlATF^^^a^Pi^ only 2 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 35540O2.

New 2 E.V. SPAKRS wHA

trI-pods - sacrifice 5500, Kort Poly 800 SyntheNzer and An^

case, 5558. 8-5052

PIANO TUNING, 530. All tym Used pianos, 5200. C^

WE BUY, sen, trade and rent all topes. All major linck including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 232-5240.

109 Sporting Goods

bath, close to campus. North Eastern Street. Newly renovated. 528,500. 752-3252 or 1-443 0897.

114 Instruction

EffffTfNcf^T^f^

available for summer reading enrichment. Call 752-9M5.

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL. Call 752-2227 home: 752-4900 pool. 25 years serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced instructors.

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

115 Loot A Found

mamnmxn

bedroom, m bath toumhauwi tor rent. Big Hvlng rem. 040 per month. SS-Oto.

122 Tvtttr

Opportvnitios

riumiluyorj

youf

businqgi wllh C.J 'Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marfcating Consultants. Sarying tho Sauthaastorn Unlttd States Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015

IIAUTV ULdN ior S^. Ex ctlltni locotlon, osfabHslMd ctentele in hair, aabllshad cliontoto In Kutotore nails. For Intormatton call 751-1505, Mon doy, Tuasdoy, Thursday and Friday and aftar 7 pjn. call 758 7347inGratnvllla

. Tiller miiFffbPLi

Earn 8200 profit .an a 8308 saltl Haw patentad product. Ampia loads No travtl. Coll collacf, 582^18963

JST reduced and erfcod to sail Local Motorcycle franchise wifh Inventory. Completely remodeled buildlno with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Suo Dunn at Aldridge and Soulharland, 758 3500 r nights, 355 2588.

PART-TIME solf-amplpymant. OIck Gragory's Natural Sllm-Sato Oiot Iroakthrough Is hora. Distributors are needed. Call 823 5325 avenlngs botwaon 5 and 8p.m

FliiSPir MARikd Ftmale ex erlia and fitness center tor sale by owner. Long establishes in in Immediate aree. Sales price considerably lass than euipment raplacamto cost. Ofhar Inwtsts raquirts immadiata salt. Bargain pricad with tow down payamtn and ownar financing. Cxcallanf oap '

hlflhfv I ------ r

aftor7p.m.

cxcallanf opportunity for y^Uhyh^lj^motlvatod per

124 ProftssiOMi

Holloman. North Carolinas

original chimnay swoop. 25 yaars axptrionco worting on chimnays and firopiacat. Call dj^or night, 751^, Farm

132 CDmmtrcial

Priin^rtu

1200 squart toot, downtown Grotn^lt, 221 Clark Straot, toncad, oHIca, bath, 8230/month, availabltnow. 758-1737.

fk LtAsE. iMkiing on 224 By-Poas, ndkt to Kontucky Fried Chickan. 7422127

NW. Just eutsidt Gratnvilla, east. acras at 835,000. Oardan Realty, 758-1983. Nights, weekends, 3SSAS8

W/)nmi6U"fFAt avail abla July l. Groanville, 15,000 square toot or less, rail and truck docks. Will loose or will receive, store and ship tor you. 752 2123

f4,7Sa FET with 2,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, S3 per square toot per year. Call T^-lZN; nights 752-5097

7,580 SOUAE FOOT Warahousa with 3 offices and raetroom availabla with 20 day I9lh

notice. 8950 per month. West Street. Greenville. Call 7S2-T232, days or 752-5097 nigMs.

144 Houses For Sale

EAUtlFili: HC

TFUL HOME. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, 3489 square feet, spacious rooms.

Williamsburg design, walk to mall for shopping from tive neighborhood of Club Pbies

I distinc

517 Crestline Boulevard. Priced at 842.43 per square tool. Many features. Must see to teana-ale. 7520737.

ASSy4FTI0lt. Garage, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, frut oentem-proray on wooded lot in country. Heath Realty. 355-7335.

AYDN. Housing money avalT able on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch toaturing l>/5 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and garage. 841,500. Call Louise Mmeley Reelty 742-2122.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home In quiet neighborhood, 3 blocks from University Living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet. 1500 square taet. 110 S. Harding, S4S.S00.750-5299.

CAN'T KEEP up with the kids? No need to worry this lovely fenced back yard will keep them in sight. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living room, Quinn Realty Inc. 355^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9fue{ &I Saiesmn/^kuck^m

QAie oiieM hospitaSigatum itismitce, pno-iit shaking, and best bene^ihs.

ill peAsoN

QuatyOi^Compatiy

2209Joofce*'l?oad

BOMMONVUI, NC

Experienced electrician needed for 3rd shift operation. General knowledge in troubleshooting machinery and electric motors. Will not need electriciol license. Individual should possess industrial elec-trial experience bockground. Weekend work (doyshift) will be required. Wages commensurate with ability. Excellent fringe benefits package.

Apply IB penee eehr >erteI parfaMat mCaiMiaad >mpaail Wrpctw

lAUmiANAMIIMT

PWUSHMGlAUf

A worid leadBf in puMlsliina to the retail industry is searching lor a salos loader to take charge of tho Carolinas district Tho idoai can-dtdaa wHI have a eollogo dagroo wHh at lao 5 years oxporionco in retailing andior dhoct ales and posaoss tho confidonco and aMUty lo ^BOffB InIo saanagoRkORl cflthln tg Rsontha. This,is a Mgh oxpeaere pooMen wHh a roalMie IneoNio potontM ol t30,00D the Rral year. N you quaNly and are loeldng for an ex-etthig caraor change, caH Mr. Notaon or Ur. Cavanagh at 3S5-2tM onMoaday, Tiioaday'r Wodnoaday bohtaon 10 a.tn. and 4 p.m.

144 Heesos For Salt

lVhUNbALbWInimiWrsi to area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living ream, kitchen. Excailant buy tor stodant or Invostar 538,508. Call J. L- Harris A Sons, Inc. Rool-tors,7JA47l1

CkdlLLiNYitARTCAtximo.

3 bedrooms, 3 baths, comer let, carport, sunken den with wood stove. Also toncad in backyard. 853,500. Call Red Carpet Stove Evans and Assoeiatos, 355-3727.

Ek7nnilb tMl" astato agent wanted. Call Foursita Ra alto, 355-7300. Confidential.

bbbb leATfN is a Matura ter me smMI home In untvarsity area with } bedrooms, bath, tiv-ing and dining rooms, kHchoA, roar scroonod perch, side porch. Good for stonpr homo or In-yeslmont. I34,te. Coll J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Roaltors, 75#-47II,

N6MI P8i fALl.'6y

13% loon assumption. 3 bedrooms, Ito bath, afr condF tioning. romodolod. Call 753-2274 after 2

Uidr yard

and a lot of room In this 3 bedroom ranch home on Groan villa Souiavard. 2 baths, living room, dan and study. Closa to schools, shopping end is in ox-callont neighborhood. A groat btw at 859,0. Call J. L. HtoHs A iont. liK. Realtors, 7Sg-47ll.

LliTiWb. "T^' FW''

Aydan. This 2 story brick home it qMlity built with 4 bodreomt, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den wllh wood stove Iniart, central vacuum, inter com and many other txtraa. 584,500 Louisa Mostiay Realty, 742-2122.

Ntfk" CiiTikb. itoW^ook. Abtolutoly pretty two story traditional. You will bo delighted wllh this heme. Three bedrooms, 2W belhs, foyor, living room, dMng room wHh firoplace, family room with firaplaco, patio, ttoraga building. 823,S0ir OuHut Realty Inc.,

mum

NEW LiSTMO. If you have boon taarcfiing for your droam homo, than this One it a "mutt see" Located in Grayleigh Feeturing formel living room and dining room with hardwdOd ftoers, daiightful family room, four bedrooms, 2*4 baths, garage and much mero. 1151,900. Coll Alice Moore Real-to, 7Sfr3300 or 752 2424, ext. 235

Nb bd FVMEYi'TmHA loan. PoHible 8150 month pay mont. 3 bedroom, 1*4 utn. Heath Realty Co., 355^7335

POSSIBLE FARMfh'S home assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 balh brick ranch. Locatod 7 milee from Greenville on Belvatr

hipiway in quiel neighborhood 81150 square foot heated olut carport. Full of extras. Asking t43JM0 may negotiate. 758-9181 or 7524720.

REDUCED DRASTICALLY. Owner relocating end must tell this 3 bedroom home in Westheven. New kitchen floor and will throw in a new microwave If you act now! Spaciout rooms and well mani cured yard, a stea' at S7SJ100. 1135. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty,

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 7584050 or 83IF14S9 (Green villa, NC) and Wit Reid at 7Sd 2050 or 752 1209.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville* NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

CENHPIOi

SOD

Will Deliver

758-1704

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St. 752-2175

144 Honbm For Sale

fwo beoAoom house.

fenced in bad^d. ffraplace, 326 Cleirmont Clrcto. %Om. Call 752-1217. 7524489 or 752-2312.

UkiVERtllrV area S minuto walk to ECU. Chiding White Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, m bams. Enjoy outside living screened porch and largo dock tool Gas hoat and confral air. upper MO'S 315 Lewis Sfraei. See by apjx>intment. Call 753-2373 or 752^.

wimimrnrinssnsK

many ntoo toaturos. TIM kitchen floor. waN-ln dosets, oHIoo. A must to sot. CoH 3554215. 6LD Y LikE to vn 0 home with no down poymont? Cell ue for details on VA and FmHA financing. Call Red Carpet Stave Evans and

Assoeiatos, 355-2727._

mm. INUMaDulATE home locatod iusl off Hiptway 11 be twaen (^ifton and AYdan In Plaaaant Ridga. Extra large lot with 14 X 12 obovo ground pool included. Call Watson Hale at AldridM A Southerland, 752-3500 or 7524209.

P900. GRtAT Cowitry Liv ingl Must see this excaptional 3 bmroom, 2 bath ranch located between Simpson and Graan villt. Dock, and 3 car garage odd to this procttcalty now honto. Call Watson Hale at Aldrite A Southerland, 752-:IO or 752^.

572,980. PAflO NOM at Treotops. One patio homo toff with all the comforts of a baautiful heme but none of the maintenance headaches. This toveiySberfroom, 2'4 bath home features exceptional quality nestlod among the froos. Cell Watson Hale at Aldridgo A Southerland, 752-3500 or 752-2209.

101,900. OREAY NoighborhoodT This 3 bedroom, 2 bath

bedroom, toaturos groat floor plan, huge fireplace, two decks, cattwdral ceiling Cell Watson Hole at Aldri^ A Souttwrland, 752 3500 or 752-2209.

14tinvMtmMt Proptrty

hospital. For sale by owner. 355 2419.

lfVEitR'* iPtTL Assume non qualified loan with under 55000. Rent covers your payment. Only 825,500. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans and AM0Ciatof,3SA3737.

BCiatof,3>A31

\mms-

IKSSSR

I, 8I0R000. Amwal rant 811,500. See J. a. Smith, 7S2 27S4.

SIX I badraam apartments for sato. Good tocefton, good rental history, loss than 2 years old. Monthly rent 51335. Asking

imy, 75 or 7584052 or Roland, 750 7023

150 Und For Sale

country. Ownor financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Really, 742-2122.

Ten acres. New. Secludd

but gMd location. 512400. Financing. Dardon Realty, 758-1903. Nights, weekends, 3SM5Si.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Und For Solo

LKrYffYasKiTrssT

acres. Alt wooded. Lotspf ^ frontage. FWanclnB. Call Carl for details. Dardtn^Reatly, 750 1903. Nights, weekends. 3SS455I.

152 Uts For Salt

locale approximately 3 miles south of^edhvilla off Highway 11.752-4239.

AFFiXINiAm'rw 01T

Near city. With sapatic tank. Can 355-5607.

IdTs F gugr fclosa to GraanvWa, financing available

with low dpwn payment. Call 757 1325. NIgM 1-975^3240.

and waoktnds.

ONE aOrE wooded. 3 mHes from Groonvllle. Call Darden Realty, 750-1983. Nights, weekends, 3554558.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, fumlsbod, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. tWs. 758-1277 office, 8254411 homa.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pamlico Rhmr at Bayvlaw NC. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, carport, large porch, pier, 879,000. Owner financing availalble. Call 1-94fr 2781 or 1-923-2201.

1M Rentals

(koenvllle and near Aydan. 742 3204,534-3180.

1i1

Apartments For Rent

?1au??ul^^^^

apartment. Good location. 8&/month plus d^t. Call Tommy, 752-7l15or 7M 9052.

A NICE 2 bedroom aportmont for only $250 por month. Practically new: Available June 1. Tommy, 7Sfr 7015 or 7SA9QS3.

A QUIET LOCATION, lots 'of privacy, 3 bedroom dwiox flat. 8300 month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 752 2121.

A btilEffeR PLACE New 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, wator furnished. 1 mile from hospital. 8225.752 3377, 752-7717.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates offers aftardable two and three bedroom townhomes at four lecatiofis In the Graenvllle area. Why pay rant? You can own your fownhome with paymertts comparable to or lower than rant. Call today. WII Reid at 7584050/752-1209 or Jane War ren at 7504050/030-1459 (Green villa. NCI.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSCXriATES

110 South Evans

Greenville* NC 758-6050

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

NEADHOWmrai

needed for major Greenville motel. Professional experience required. Salary plus benefits. Good work conditions.

Send Resume to;

Head HcMisekeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

Morris BheiierTir Fam

LOCATED: 1 MBs North of Nmt Bum 0nU817 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

637-6896

697-4610

SS7-3709

'Some Alloy Wheels Extra

WHEEL BAIANCE PLUS FREE TIRE ROTATION

Price includes; FOUR WHEELS baiahoed phjsfiee tire rotation.

-Joe Ciillipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peuoecit

Th Dtfly RoHocmi , aiooNvillo. N.C.

*Ri

rtHMHtS

RMt

4H6UHfL? Wgy." VWIBI

cMt I wOTemr/wTfRn

hookups, uwlsr fumlshad, 88 pw month. 752-7417.

avAlaai juif t: 2

month. Cal) 7S54N7

AVaOICIT. on Stantonsburg Road 752-0181 after 5 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND OUlCT one bedroom fumlsbod apartments, onorgy offictont, froe water oM sawtr, optional washart, dryers, cabit T.V.. Couplae ar singlas only. 8195 a month. 88

mSb^ HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams _758-7815_

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartment, carpatad, rafrlgarator, range and dishwaahar furnish td. Cantral hoat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Streat. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474. CaRWiT^I NSliir Aparr nrwnts, highway 43 South, just past The Plau, 3 bedroom townhousos, all atocfric, tirily carpatad, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450, aWer 5 p.m.

Tuoodoy. Juno 4,1W5 15

5B!

lecBNant. AvoRabto new_______

nice I and 2 fedroem townhemaa and Hats. Call 359-5004 or 758-1591 tor appotntmeni toaoa. -

CNIRSV iXFtCIENY. 2

IWWIWaBMMMl In WMOOVO

area, 8318.788419$, attor 8 p.m

FOR Rf NT: I iedraam, kttchtn and bath apitlmaal. FuniWhad. Locatod in Raniruflli. SuiioMa torawapanww.il

Tbants.

cdimactienL Laaaa and dapoMt n-

^rad. Ouftoa llaalty, Inc 758-

GreentMjly

Largo?

rssrttrsL

TV.

launwy rot* grounWirHh

mm. ipaciow

^srUcSi

Clkb.88iR

ONE

fully

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bsdroom tonnhousas wHh ihbaiht Aiwlbadroomapartmants. Ctfpat, dishwashers, compacters, palla, fraa cable TV, waWardryer heok-api, launWy room, sauna, taiwis court, dub house and PO(X..7]21557

DUPLiX WftH FlliFLAbi near hospital. 3 badraoms, 8330/month. 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and Wrat badroom gardan and townhouia aportmantt, toaturing Cabla TV, modam apalancas, cantral haat and air conditioning, cloan laundry facilHtas, Ihraa swimming pooh.

Office - 204 Eostbrook Drive

752-5100

OASSIFIgD DISFUY

camiw)

CONCRETE TESTING

SaHOwwNy Toning tuboolllnvwtigeHens

CMKxSuiMai^

7SA-M40

LIVE NEAR

iMpimaUm moreoomloft foryourmoney. avari|lyof floorfans. and lots of fun things to do. Ont-twffroom garden apaftmants Two-orttirae-befhooin townhouses. Caflustoday.

Office Hours: M - F g - 6 pjn. SW. 8 Sun. 1-5pm.

ESIATES^-^

752-4225

1400WiHow8t.

Managed by U.S. ShoNor (kxpontnn

namical utiMlisand ... to GrMnvMe(;siwby Ckib.

iM AVblif i iWrMw,

carpotod, rafrlgOrator and stovt. 1150/month. 74843N and 7S^S17.

IN wmtlRVILLff, 3 kaum apamont, aMXhmcoe ^Mt-od. No chlldran, no pots. Oa^R

and teasa. 8225 per montti. Call 752-5007.

cussiFiep Ptiyy

141

Ajparhwtntt

Rant

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one badroom, fully carpotod, kitchen appliances, entrgy efficient, hoatpump tor low utility Mils Located IS09 Charles Boulevard. Office

752-8915. LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in opartmont living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs so prcant lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.waii to4vall carpet, thermopane windows, oxfro Insulation.

OffiCdOpan 9-5 Weekdays

9-5Saturdoy I S Sunday

Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full company benefits. Fun bme positions now available. Call:

Fantaetlc Sums In Ruleigh

919-851-7440

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you aiiB intoroitod in bocoming BBOciattd wWi a profaBBional* araa import daalarahlp In Qroonvilla, have tha ability to Mlow diroetiont and hava tha ioMatlvo to bo qiriioioaaiva hardwork-ifig indhridiial, 9mm NEED YOU NOW! High aaminga, hoapfWliation, paid yaca-tlon and a damonatrator plan art Just a low aff tha banadta of b^ng asaoelatad with our daotarahlp.

PloaaoaooJooWolch

Jo# Pichalaa Volkswagen

lt4Bypin

Bolwoon 10-12 and 24

PravlouaappNcanta naad not apply.

Inn

Cflefcitt'?lfNi, f .114 loom luxury budQit motil now interviowing for tho followlfig positions:

ROOM ATT^DANTS for^

iKHiookooptng staff.

Exporionco profferrod. Opening June 1,1985.

Wo off or a rotiroment pian, heaith inaumneo pian nd vacation pay. Piotao apply at tho Qroonville Em-fdoymont Soeui^' Commission. 3f01 Bismarck Straat, Qroonvilla, N.C.

Greenvle!^ Finest IfcedCanl

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door,

automatic, loaded, 400 miles.

1985 Honda CRX 5

speed, air condition. AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40 ~

Loaded, 5189 miles, whXe.-

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed. 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord 3

door. LX. Wine. 5 sjpeed. air, cassette.

1984 Honda Accord

Wine, 3 door. LX. 5 speed. '

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour biterior, 4 speed, 12,157 miles.

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Toyota CclicaGT

Liftback. Automatic, loaded, silver

1983 Volvo 760 - 4 door

V-6, gas. green with tan leather interior. loaded, like new.

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers.

1983 Volvo 760 TOO -

Loaded, green

1983 Olda Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped, white.

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, air, camper top. blue

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 2

door, aufbmatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G White, blue leather interior, 47.000 miles, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air, tih wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior, 27.873 miles.

1982 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Diesel. 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour.

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Bge. brown interior. 40.000 miles.

1981 Buick Electra

Limited 4 door Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V-8.47.000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Turbo ^ Automatic, fully equipped, gray

BobBaibur

V0IM)iUMC3eqVI(enaiilt

33(13 S. M?mi

^^gj,.S5-7200

16 1 he Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

I uesday, June 4,1965

A|Mrtmnts For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Aportmonts For Rout

On* *nd two bodroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conv* niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2'/s baths, 2 bedrooms, ElOO, cable, professional neighbors, no pets 3SS 002 or 7S 7541

1 AND 2 OEORbMapartment available, for rent 752 3311.

2 BCbROOM DUPLEX on Brown Loa Drive, range refrigerator, hook-ups. central air.nop*ts,75-74)

2 BEDROOM duplex in Shenan doah with large private yard I3l0.757 353or75*271.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE BED

SomT

--------- apartment,

heat and hot water furnished.

201 North Woodlawn. S240 754-0545 or 7504635

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer, ex

cellent condition, good park, children, no pets. 7544001 after 5

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air and heat, 05. 754-7400

TWO BEDROOIM, 3 miles north of Greenville, $150 per month Call 757 0600.

143 Business Rentals

OKMONTSQUAft

APARTMENTS

two BEDROOfMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 75241*4.

Y SHOP for rent, *150

Located at Worthington's i Crossroads, past O H Conley

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. W* also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity Also sonrte furnished aparttnents available.

756-4151

ONE AND two bedroom

apartment*. Carpeted, kitchen WjUjK**. heat I

pomp. Call

ONE BEDROOM small etfi ciency apartment, *275, utilities included. 7544705

RENT FURNITURE; Living dining, bedroom complete *7* 00 per month. Option to buv U REN CO. 754 3842.

High School 758 3057

173 Houses For Rent

I TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes I with carpet and air, located In small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. *145 furnished or *150 unfurnished. 7-7l48 days; 752-0*78 nighta

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, fully carpeted, 1302

Powell Street, *225/month. 744 4555.

CENTRAL LOCATION 3

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street. No pets *400 month. Call 754 42*5 after 4 p.m.

COUNTRY Home, 2 bedrooms, carport, very nice, appliances, available now. *400 758-03*0.

2 BEDROOM furnished, *140, unfurnished, *140; 3 bedrooms furnished *145, unfurnished, *145; 1 bedroom furnished, *135, unfurnished, *120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

1 BEDROOM Mobile Home for

rent. Shady Knolls Trailer Park. 758 0024 days. 758 1488, nights.

FOR RENT: 2 houses located at 407 and 40* Columbia Avenue. Each can be used as 3 or 4 bedrooms. Call Allen 758-31*1, 85.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trii

.......... * the trip

lighter by selling those unneetT *0 items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, 424 West 5th *200. 754-7285

rpeted.

Street,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments l/,TENI

CABLE TV.TNNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours * a.m. to 5 p. m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT

2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook up. Ridge Place *300 per month. 355-2040.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14fh Street Extension. 754 5203. TWO BEDROOM Apartment,

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom,2'/4 bath condominium. Pool and tennis court available. *500 per month. Call Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or evenings 754 8580.

FOR RENT - Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. Close to ECU. Option to rent upstairs as efficien cy. Availabe immediately. Call 615-352 1500 after 5 p.m.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, 50*350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524-4007 night.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 blocks from ECU, 2 bedrooms, *350 month. 757 30*1 after 4p.m.

IN AYOEN 23 bedroom, carpeted, refrigerator and stove, central heat and air, 10/month 744 4394 and 752 5147.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 110 S.

Harding. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, wall to waM carpet Available July 1, 75. Mature party only 758-5299.

4SX12 MOBILE HOME, central air, 2 bedrooms on a private 1 acre lot. Call days, 7 2324, nights 756^1*71

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, all utilities furnished, *85per month. 754 7417

DOWNTOWN just off mall near Courthouse. Single, double, triple. 757 1147 After 5,754 84*0.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE 2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. 744 3474.

Tenth St. *245 per month. 758 04*1 or 754 780* before *pm

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on 10th Street, *175 Days 752 7148; nights 752 0*78

THREE BEDROOM house, large yard, stove and

refrigerator furnished, near hospital, 50 month plus securi

ty deposit, Monday Friday 9-5 355-2441

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. Call after 3:15, 355-4940.

TWO ROOM furnished apart ment. Call 752-7212 or 756-0174.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1804 East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pomp, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or nighf. Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 225/ month. 756 3342.

1, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, furnished. *240. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, *250 *240. By The Wingate Agency . 757 3441.

TWO BEDROOM. 1 bath, carpeting, unfurnished, Greenville location. Call after 4 p.m. and weekends 753-3118.

3 BEDROOM ranch with

garage. *5. Available July 1st.

0001, or nights 753-4015 or 754 9004

3 BEDROOM house for rent; central air. *450. Call Tim Smith 355 4440 or 355 2000

175 Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir

chwood Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick up free. Phone 752 4643 or 754-4*53.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, cen-tralalr.nopets. Call 754-07*2.

TWO BEDROOMS, air, lease and deposit. No pets. Call 752-3284, 758 2*55.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

APAITHMIi

$114,000

2 wwanisM.

I133S Monthly Rwit

7S4-781S

#dR RENT; 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 ottkes and

reet rooms available with 40 days no tic* *800 per month West *th Street, Greenville. Cell 75M232 days or 754 50*7 nighH

OFFICE FOR RENT Universi ty Prottssional Centre 482 East 18th Street. Call 753-4485.

184

Resort Property For Rent

^ ---------- Oceanfront

Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 4, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts, 355-4843.

185 Rooms For Rout

LARG^MMTfor rent *40 per week Man preterred 7587*04

FRfVATE ROOM student or

professional person, non smoker, *150ntonth. 754 8785.

A^AN^BEACH. Seaspray Condominiums 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 4, families only. By week only. Call after 5 p.m., 7S4 597*.

crystal COAST Pine Knoll Towns on Ocean, 2 bedrooms, I'ii baths, washer/dryer, telephone, cable TV upstairs and down. Pic-nik table on patio with charcoal grill 2 pools. 752 257* or 752 2535.

EMEhALD ISLE Beach House,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 75/week 35* 7355 afternoons or *19-354-3301 weekends.

RIVERHOUSE, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 boat slips, beach and sundeck, Chocowinlty Bay, Washington NC *500 week Call 758-2300.

SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, Surfsidc Beach and Garden City. Cali ue to book your vacation accomodations. LaOean Brinegar Realty, day 803-238 4511, evening^ 803-2*3-234T.

192 Roommate

FEMALE*ROOMMATE wtd for 3 bedroom townhouse at Win^ Ridge, pool tennis courts and sauna *135 plus Vs utilities. Call 754 *4*1.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted: 2 bedroom townhouse apartment *140 a month rent, vs utif ities. 758-1243 atter 4 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMAUTE wanted

1o share 2 or 3 bedroom aoarf-graouate student preferred. Call days.

ment. Professional or i

7584200 or nights, 758194 or 754-0430. Ask for Terry.

RESPONSBILE MALE room mate needed immediately. 2 bedroom, IVs bath luxury townhouse, great location. *l42.50/month. Call Julian, 754 2355 extension 271

194 Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANT TO BUY pin ^ Hat* wood timber. Pamttco Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

15 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Approximately 4 Miles North Of Greenville

Contact:

COUMRV BOVS AUCTION AND REAL7Y CO PO Bo 1235 Washington. Nofin Carolind

Phone 34b-bU07 Slate License No. 765

DOUG CURKINS Creoftville, N. C. 7*8-187*

RALPH RESPE

The Real Estate Corner ^

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Fix as low as *340 ' nonih ) oedruoms 7 both*, giaat 'oom Low down payment No ciOSlng costs Gteal ocalion

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Fitetowei On White Road

WhyHiw#.

IlipiMi

Your own townhome With monthly pay-mentB comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Qreenvillel Call today for detalla.

(919)758-6050

COLUCE C. MOORE and Aasoclates

IIOSouttiEvaMsOfMnvNIt

PRIME OFFICE LOCATION

In downtown area near ECU and Courthouse, ideal for professional office building. Investment potential. For details call:

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FIRST CHOICF

This IS vshdl i,i'U II S.1I, .itli'! VU sif itli- !i .1' bhih huttii- m th. ( I'tiiiirv L'iut' <n* blYltd .>i uiit'siiush i' , u'lj.im 1 ,11 111 , iisii.il Hiyh ' .I'llin.is Iwi hf.itiiiij ,iiui III!.!

urtiictgiiiiiiui spniikltir .i:ul ivmJi.iv ti. jUst (1 i.'is lit thi'.-xlr.ts I liiiiit.i iiHifh .|!i hits i'sft,>s('it Iviirits iiiil tuauliitil iiiiiii Must s.'i' ill .ip['ii'i.i,ii,- .ill ifii, hi.ii,, j

$179,000 Milk** sifl uitk'l 1 lU

('ilVtllVilli' xtHii niLlNt ve'll

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc,

756-1322

ALL FORDS ARE CREATED EQUAL

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

icTKS fm Wxtnia CaaptBT Cifttf Meavial Onw

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENTJune Is l^d Tag Truck Month106 Scales Place Across From Hospital andMedical Center 2 Bedrooms Energy Efficient IV2 Baths Williamsburg Exteriors Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCECALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9*5

F-150Stock #6188

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, guage package.

WYNNE

FIrft months paynwnt of 8179.64 and 8200 rofundaWo to-cortty deposit in sdvsnco. Closod ond loaso. 15,000 mUos pm yosr/BO.OOO for form of iMso. 6* por mils for all ovor 60,000. Total of paymonts. 88622.72.

CHEVROLETOn The Corner, On The Square'

IS ON THE MOVECome By Or Call Bethel, N.C

Ramon Latha^i Joe Rawls, J T Burtus Hwy64&13 joePilgreen Roy Edmondson P(jone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 0M6 Cutlass Suprstnt - One owner, Clean, blue. 1983 Clwwolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner 1983 ChevroM Cavalier Coupe. 4 speed, white, air, one owner.

1982 ChevroM Cavalier Type 10 ~ Silver, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

1978 Ford LTD H Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one

9^.

K4>'

a*!.!*-*

owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown..............

1978 ChevroM Nova 4 door. Silver.

1977 ChevroM Catnaro Extra clean, blue. 1977 ChevroM Malitxi Wagon ^ Burgundy 1974 ChevroM bnpala WagonBlue, sharp.

Ranger S

Stock #6173

..8299S

First months payntsM of 8135.44 and rsfundsM* SMurHy d-posH of 8150.00 In advsne*. Closed end iMse. 18,000 miles per yearf00,000 miles for term of leaee. 6* per mile for all over 80,000. Total of paymenls 88501.12.

5-speed, rear step bumper

1993 Ford Ranger Pickup >- 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 ChevroM CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner.

1982 ChevroM Scottsdale Pickup Burgundy, one owner.

1882 ChevroM S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.

1882 ChovroM 20 Seriea VanWhite. Nice van.

1982 ChevroM C-10 Pickup 6.2 diesel, burgundy, one owner.

1981 ChevroM Silverado Pickup - Loaded, burgundy. 1180 Ford Courier Pickup - Red.

1179 Ford FI SO Pidnip - Automatic, air, power steering, blue.Dont Miss These Red Tag Specials!

A Place You Can Count OnHAtTINGS FORD

TOth Street & 264-Bypass GreenvilleyTJ.C. 919-758-0114