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INSIDE TODAY

COMING SUNDAY

PLYFFS

UNITY

The Big East Conference of which Rose High Is a member will have three playoffs berths thlslall In football. See Page 13._

France and West German have proposed steps to give European Common Market nations political unity. See page 8.

CONFERENCE

A three-day conference of playwrights and' poets was held recently In Greenville. The V detalls are on D-1 In Sundays Reflector.THE DAILY

-r '

104th YEAR NO. 154TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

1GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28,1985

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Power Tops GUC Expenses

19B5-B6 Fiscat Budget

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Cost of purchasing gas and electric power to run Greenvilles ovens, heaters, lights and air conditioners constitutes the greatest bulk of the Greenville Utilities Commissions recently adopted 1985-86 budget, accwding to GUC General Manager-elect Malcolm Green.

Approved by the City Council Monday, the commissiwis $66 million budget for the new fiscal year calls for a $6.6 million increase over the 1964-85 budget of $59,217,700. The 1985-86 fiscal year begins Monday.

Attributing the majority of the $6.6 million budget increase to the rapid rate of development in and around Greenville, especially in the wMtem sector, and the power demand created by this growth, Green said in an interview this ; that $46.8 million of the total budget will go for the purchase of elec-

Other funds making up the budget structure include gas, water and sewer.

Greenville Utilities Commission

Because of the high cost of purchasing electric power and the expense of bringing purcha^^power to the citizens of Greenville, the Electric Fund is

monu!

trie and gas power. So when you take away the amount used for purchase of power you actually have a budget that is very small, Green said.

Monies for purchase of electric power are included in GUCs Electric Fund.

traditionally GUC^s highest, Green said. Expenditures approved for fiscal 1985-86 under the Electric Fund total $53,660,000. Purchase of power makes up $42,035,000 or 80 percent of that figure. Other expenses include $1.4 million for turnover to the city of Greenville, which rqw^nts citizens return on equity; $4,660,060 in capital outlay, $4,636,550 for operating electric utilities and $928,390 for deU service, N.C. Sales Tax, invwitory increase and contingencies.

Promts to be funded with Electric Fund capital outlay monies include completion of a new substation in the Simpson area at $700,000, installation of a transmission line crossing the Tar River at $515,000 and $1.2 million for new customer service.

New customer service aj^ropriations make up our one biggest amount of (Please turn to page 2)

Syria Takes Hostages

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press WritM* BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) - An authoritative government source said today that Syria had agreed in principle to take the 39 American nostages, and said they could leave 48 hours aft^ an agreement is reached on freeing Lebanese held in Israel.

A Lebanese government source, who spoke on condition be not be identified, told The Associated Press that Syria bad agreed in principle to arrangements to end the crisis w(Nted out by Jean-Claude Aime, a special envoy of U.N. Secretary-

General Javier Perez de Cuellar.

Aime has beoi shutUiM between Beirut, Jerusalem and Damascus, ^ria, during the past few days. On Tnursday night, k flew to Beirut from Damascus and met with Nabih Beni. He is the leader of the l%iite Moslem militia, Amal, and has taken responsilality for the bo^es, held in captivity since Siiite gunmen c(nmandeered a TWA jetliner June 14 after takeoff from Athens, Greece.

Bmi met today with three of the hostages Allyn Conwell of

Houston, Texas; Simon Grossmayer of Algonquin, HI., and the Rev. James McLoi^in of Geneva. HI.

Proposals Authorize Moments Of Silence

Grossmayer has only one lung and has been taking memcine. Conwel, told ABC-TVs Good Morning America that the three hostages had asked for the meetii^ at Benis home because of concern about possible fragileness of Simon Grossmayers condition.

The Lebanese government source did not menti(m, in the brief interview, whetba* the agreen^ to transfer the hostages to Syria would api^y to seven otho* Amoicaitt kidnap^ in Lebanon in* the past 15 months. The U.S. government has donanded that they be freed as part of any arrangements.

In an interview today on Good Morning America, Beni said anything he can do involves only the

hostages frimi theTWA jetliner. Itot have contnd for tiie 39, but

RALEIGH (AP) - Public schools in North Carolina could begin each day with a miHnent of siloice as long as students are not (ndered to pray undor legislation (M^^iosed today.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, and Rep. N.J. CrawfOTd, D-Buncombe, said in a news confovnce they w&e introducing the identical House and Senate bills in response to a recent U.S. Su|Hme Court decision that struck down an Alabama silent-prayerlaw.

What the bill would do is give guidelines and set parameters as to how far they (local scbo(d boards) can go undor the Suprone Court ruling, said Barnes. It will pass constitutional muster.

The court ruled that moments (rf silence for meditatiim are legal, and rejected only the pcxtioo oS the

Alabama law that allowed teachos to tell students they could use the time fw prayer, Barnes said.

His and Oawf(xls lulls would fortxd sdxxd boards or teadiers from instructing students to do any-

I have reqxmsibility, Barri said. About the seven, I dont have any interfere. Tins is not my problem, about the sevoi befo%.

Beni said lluirsday that the 39 hostages could be heed within days, but said be lacked agreemoit on a key pant - where to sold them while Israel releases Arab prisoners.

emments said they would acctpL the hostages into their embassies only if there were no conditions.

Bari said in a Thursday interview with CBS News he favored smdiog the hostages to neighboring Syria until the crisis is r^ved. Syria, the main powaiuxiker among Lebanons feuding religious factions, said it was concerned about finding a suitable s(dution.

Berri told NBC News on Thursday: Im more (^itim^c now ... and I thiiA in 72 hours it will be ended fix tins afiair ... with American help. He told reporters that many positive stq^ had been taken in the previous 24 hours, but did not provide details.

Thirty-six of the hostages have been ^t tq> and spread throi^iout Suite stro^fhoMs of Bdrut. Three crew members ronain aboard the

BUDGET BREAKDOWN - Adopted this week by the City CooncU, the Greenville Utilities Commissions $66 million budget fw the new fiscal year b composed of four seperate funds sewer, water, gas, electric. The above il-lustration presents expenditures approved under each fund. The mw fiscal year for 1985-86 begins Monday.

plane at the Beirut airport.

The hijackers killed one of the

153

people originally aboard the TWA flignt, a U.S. Navy diver.

ttiiog but at and be q^ duri^ sssaid.

demanding the soners held by

the moment of sUeoce, Barnes i Studoits could nay, read, prepare foratestordaymaam.

TT^ dont have to thiidt about anything in particular, be said. T^ tove freedom of tbou^t, and by Jove, were going to give h to than.

Barnes insisted the bills were not designed as a back-door method of resto^ formal school prayer or devotions, saying the Legislature was duty bound to U|dKdd the Supreme Courts ban on sudi activities.

The Shiites are release oi 735 prisoners Israel. Berri has offered to move the hostages to a Western embassy in Beirut if the embassy agrees not to free them until Israel releases its

But the French and Swiss gov-

,andrdeas-

edthecdbos.

A tonnist group that calls itself Islamic Holy War, believed to be made up o( Shiite extronists with ties to Iren, has claimed reuwosMl-ity for the kiitoai^Mngs d the sevoi Americans and other WeSberam.

A leado* of Berris Amal militia, security diief (Hiassan Siblam, tdd the AP his militia woidd like to he^ sdve the kidnai^Ni^, txR has bad no

(Please turn to page 2)

Stockman Savs:

Budget Claims Are 'Half-Truths'

NEW YORK (AP) - White House Budget Director David Stockman, in a harcHatting speech he thought was

off the record,Roa^ ad-

If the Securities and Exchange Commission had jurisdiction in such matters, many of us would be in

ministratioo and House Democratic leaders have resorted to balf-tniths and downright disbooesty in debate over bud^ deficits.

jail, be said in the speech, reported in todays editions of The New York

REFLECTOR

nOTUIK

Hotline gete things done. Write and tell us about the fnvbkmtx-issue into which youd like for Hotline to hok. Enclosepbotostatk copies oai^pertinent infonnatkm. Ourad-dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every itm we recave, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but caly initials will bepublished.

AN HONEST MAN I wtHild like for everyone to know ttere are still honest and caring people around. I dropped my wallet in the parking lot of an Ayden grocery store recently and was unaware of the loss until a teller at Southern Bank called me and told me Uiat a Mr. J.P. Sumrell had turned it in to her and asked her to contact me. The wallet contained cash, plus paper and cards that are valuable to me. I am thankful for the honesty of Mr. Sumrell. Hattie Hooks.

Times.

A Stodunan qMkesman said the budget director was making a joke he had used before referring, in the case of the administration, to the ofteo-fact that the governments projections are based on

fairiy optimistic economic assump-tiom. 8 The Times said Stockman mve the speech June 5 to directors of^ New Yoik Stock Exchange, their wives and some members of Congress. It said a copy of his remarks, marked not for release, was furnished to the newspaper.

The report quoted Stockman as saying the federal deficit has become so lar^ that sizable tax increases may be the only solution consistent withfiscalsanity.

Stockmans spokesman, Ed Dale,

said the quote was taken out of coo-text and ttmtth

the budget director was advocating a tax increase. sakC Stockman was sim-tfae failure of the

not

Rather, be ply explaining

House-passed version of the budget to meet defidt-reduction goab.

After pointing out thatte House

budget actually cut domestic nen-ding by only about $10 bilUon, Date said, Stockman told his audience:

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Saturday. Low in upper 50s. High in lower 80s. Light wind tonighL

HOSTAGES Iteee Amcrieaa hostages hdd ia Beirut waft with a Shiite gHid today as they emer the home of Nahft Beni the Shiite waited wht has heca coadactug BCftoiatiaH for their releaae. They had requested the uiMdBg with Berri to discast caacera sver the health of

Simoe Grossmayer, 57, of Algoaquia, ID, secoad from left, lie other hostages are the Rev. James MeLoaghlhi of Geaeva, ID., left, and Aliya CoaweU of Hoastoa, secoad from right. (AP Lasmrphoto)

Looking Ahead

TaH Challenges Panel Leader

Partly doudy Swday through Tuesday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms Monday and Ttesttey. Highs in 8Qs. Lows in 60s.

. fl Page2-Localnews Pagel3-Sports

Inskh Today Paged-EdDoriab Page 17-state news

Page 12-Obituaries Page24Crossword

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Tom 1^ fieriunan state senator from Pitt County, on Thursday chaOenged the chairman of the Senate Human Hesoinm Committee on whether a toxic cfaemicai right* toteow biD should be voted on in toe Human Resources Committee in order to release D to the Senate floor.

The NwnmHtiie dttirman. Sen OOte Harris of Ctevdaod Coimty, ad

journed

Wednesti

a committee sesskm on Wednesday and blocked a vote on the issue being discussed. Taft said he feds that Harris vidated Senate rules and thwarted the will of two-thirds of the committee in not calling for a vote.

Iiderviewed this morning, Taft said he believes a committee sitostitute has been worked out and can be brou^t out of committee. He said a meeting wiU be held Monday

morniog bdore that days session opens and be believes a substitute satiMactory to aD factions wl be finalized tnien.

The issue involves whether local residents should be given information about toxic cbemicais used by industries in their communities.

During the committee meeting Wednre&y, Harris, Sen. Kmmeto RoyaD of Durham County and Hardd (Please turntoPagcZ)

Reasonable people can say that $10 tDoo is aU we want to take out Of; donestic spending and 120 (billion) to $25 biUkn is what we plan to take out of defense. But reqwnribie pee-must also acknowlet^ toat $20 (billk) to $25 bUlion in tax are then necessary to hit the mmi-mum deficit reduction that is comit' tent with fiscal sanity.

Thats the true message behind the House bu^. Thats tow choice that toe American people deserve to haveacknowledgea.

Stockman has previously made pub^ remarks at variance with the administrations pronouncements on economic policy.

I Rate Increose |

Effective July 1 the subKription lectorvSlbe

rate for The Daily Reflector increased to $4iO per month.

The single copy price WD remain the same - 25 cents per copy on weekdays and 50 cents on Sundayi.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June 28.1985

GUC ...

(Continued from page 1) money in Electric Fund capital outlay and directly reflects the number of service requests by residential, commercial and industrial customers, Green said.

Budgeted expenditures for GUCs second most costly fund gas total $6,372,000. Approximately $4,765,000 or 75 percent is earmarked for purchase of gas, while $794,803 will go to operations, $500,000 to capital outlay, $200,000 for turnover to the city and $112,127 for pr(^ne gas used, debt service, sales tax, inventory increase and contingencies. &

Capital outlay from the Gas Fund will be used to help fund construction of an engineering center on Mumford Road (monies from all four funds are designated for the center), as well as for installation of four gas mains within the city limits and service related activites.

Expenditures covered by GUCs Water and Sewer funds, the two smallest, total $3,559,000 and $2,276,200, respectively, with operations making up the largest portion of those sums.

Budgeted Water Fund expenditures include $1,473,626 for operations, $1,452,040 for debt service, $540,885 for capital outlay and $92,449 for N.C. Sales Tax, inventory increase, subdivision refunds and contingencies.

The large appropriation for debt service in the Water Fund is to cover bonded indebtedness on the commissions new water treatment plant. The plant was constructed with local ftmds in 1983 at a cost of approximately $10 million.

Capital outlay funds from the Water Fund will be used for reinforcement of Water mains at $100,000, new services at $200,000 and $25,000 for additional fire protection devices including fire hydrants.

Expenditures in the Sewer Fund include $1,149,916 for operations, $300,000 for transfer to the sewer capital project fund, $476,985 for capital outlay, $237,995 for debt service and $11,304 for N.C. Sales Tax, inventory increase, subdivision refunds and contingencies.

Capital outlay in the Sewer Fund will cover installation of three sewer mains within the city limits, the purchase of automotive, engineering and office equipment, etc.

Included in all four funds under operations are monies for salaries, meter reading, billing, collections and other service related categories. A|^xi-inately $4,952,000 has been appropriated to cover fiscal 1985-86 salaries for current GUC employees and the addition of eight new employees a meter reader, a meter service worker, a distribution engineer, and engineering assistant, laboratory technican and a three person maintenance crew. Each of the systems is self-supporting.

While the budget does not call for increases in electric and gas rates, a {xro-vision is included to allow for adjustments as necessary to track purchase of electricity and gas. Water and sewer rates will be increased in accordance with a previously approved water/sewer cost-of-service rate study.

For the past several years, GUC has been increasing water and sewer rates every six months to offset costs incurred in construction of new water and sewer plants. GUC elected to raise rates between 5 percent and 8 percent eve^ six months. Green said, in lieu of handing over the increse to customers in one lump sum. Percentage increases are expected to continue through January 1986.

Hijack ...

(Continued from page 1) fprmal request from the U.S. government.

All weve had is a speech by Secretary of State (George P.) Shultz that he wants the 46 Americans released, but that was not a request, Siblani said. We have worked for it before (freeing kidnap victims) and were more than happy to work on it now and approach the other side, he said.

In Washington today, David Satterfield, a spokesman for the State Dq)artment ^oup monitoring the hostage situation said; Wed like to have all the hostages back, as Shultz said, but beyond that we dont have anyU^g to sav. The best possible solution would be return of all of the hostages without conditions.

Siblani said the kidnappers still demanded Kuwait release 17 people convicted of bombing the U.S. and French embassies in December 1983. Kuwait has refused repeatedly.

Siblani said Amal would make every effort to make them soften their demand ... in these new circumstances ... and resolve the dilemma of the hijacking.

Amal was disappointed with the lack of flexibility in the U.S. stance on the hostage issue, he said. We re WOTking for the hostages more than the United States government is. We want to solve this problem, finish US drama. Were disappointed because were not seeing any siffl of help coming from the other side, he said.

The seven kidnapped Americans are William Buckley, a U.S. Embassy political (^icor; the Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbyterian minister; Peter Kilbum, a ulMrarian at the American University of Beirut; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest; Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; David Jacobsoi, director of the Amorican University Hos[Mtal, and Thomas Sutholand, dean m the universitys school of agriculture.

Taft

646 Arlington Blvd.

Custom &

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[lints Of All Tvpts

tlnqinnl l.ithi)ytnf)lii> Si'tiqiiiphs

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Mori S.it n 0 ' il) Mnr. V Ni.thls

I'll n ' M

(Continued from Page 1)

W. Hardis(m of Lenmr County (^i^-ed effiMTts of some other (xunmittee membos, including Taft, to get a vote. The three favtnred a weako* version that would require industries to repiHl their toxic chemical only to the local fire chief.

Despite procedural votes indicating that nine (rf the 13 committee members present Wednesday favored the legislation, Harris blocked the vote. He said the new Ix)p^ls had been made quickly and that it was his pimgative as chairman to delay actim fw furtha-study.

Taft said he was not intmsted m whether his challenge was seen as a freshman senator budng the mme powerful soiiw membm of the Smte.

My main interest, he said, is to get the right-to-know bill onto the Senate flow as soon as possible. I believe business and inoiBtry will be comfortable with the committee substitute. Its gmng to be a good bUl, one that will jNrotect the people oi Nwth Carolina and theres a lot (rf support for it, I believe.

think its nifty, Daddys Fifty!

Happy Birthdan

I Donna, Michelle - ^ and BO

Franc White (rf Greenville has been Ixmwed by the American Uma Association of North Carolina with two awards - the Presidents Award and the State Voluntew of the Year Award.

White, who has a syndicated television program titled The Southern Spwtsman and publishes The Southern Sportsman BSaga^, is the first reciraent of the Fmidents Award, established this year in recognition ot the highest level of vdunteer swvice for cootributioos which have made a significant impact on the entire state.

The State Voluntew of the Year Award is presented to the indiviihial in North (^lina who has made the most significant contribi^w to the wwk of the Li^ Association in personal, financial and {vomotioiial service.

Whites unprecedeited two-year teiure, fnm 1962 to 1964, as hoocMmy C^tmas Seal chairman was two of the associatiims most successful years in fund raising, the president,

Unemployment Rate Increases Slightly

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas seasonally unadjusted unemploymeit rate jumped slightly in May to 5.4 percent, compared with 5.2 percent in April, the state Employment Security Commission says.

Hie commission said Thursday that 167,100 people were unemidoyed in the state aurmg May out of a wwk fwce of nearly 3.1 million.

We had a significant increase in unemployment in sevwal areas due to layoffs in the textile industry, said Bob Campbell, a cwnmission spokesman.

The hardest hit county was Cabarrus, which jumped fnn 4.9 pwcent in April to 18.7 percwit in Blay, he said m a news retease.

Resolution

RALEIGH (AP) - The House voted 63-30 Thursday to approve a

resolution discouragin (^andina firms from

North with

South Africa despite claims tHat the protest against apartheid would hurt blacks and Americans.

opt out South African ri^^on is to opt out (rf the prospects of being catalysts in the process of diange, said Rep. Lanw Etheridge, R-Wilson, ouring ddtate on the House resolution, ui the circumstances that now pertain, withdrawal of investments in South Africa Iw Americans is a strategy against black interests and not a pumtive stick with which to beat apartheid.

inniis Maid Seruire, Inc.

752-4043

-In The Area-

AWARDSMagazine publisher Franc White of Greenville (right) received two state-level awards from the American Lung Association in North tarolma recently. Presenting the Presidents Awards and the State Volunteer of the Year award to White was Fran Hayes, president of the state association.

Lung Association Honors Franc White

Frances Hayes, said. She said, Franc has demonstrated tireless personal involvonent and innovative media promotion with the following American Lung Association of North Carolina programs: production of six puldic service announcemoits {xro-motittg the association Clean Air and Siqmtuff (asthma assistance) programs resulting in the mailing of 12,000 packets (rf SuperstuH literature; conducting a weekend backpacking trek in Eastern Nmih Candina which raised m<MPe than $2,000; hosting sponsored fishermoi for a weekend North Carolina Coast Ftehing Outing; and develofng the North Carolina Bike Trek in Wilmington which drew a capacity roster oi participants and raised mme than $40,000.

She said he has championed the causes of anti-smoking, clean air, acid rain control and other goals (rf the American Lung Association North Carolina as an exemplary volunteer.

Thursday Thefts

Poltee are investigating two thefta reported to the department Thursday.

Officer C.A. Sharp said a wallet was taken from a Iwker at the Spa health club at Southgate Showing Center in an incident reported at 5:57 p.m., white Ctfficer L.R. Kejder said a bicycle was takw from 119A Stan-cil Drive in an incident repwted at 7:40 p.m.

Woman Charged

Edna Earl Komegay, 29, of 132 H(^ Brook was arrested on a larceny chai^ about 11:30 p.m. Thurswy, according to Officer W.R. McLawhom who said the woman was charged in connection with an 11:15 m. incident at Kroger Sav-On off

Trial Continued

The trial of Leo Albert Hunt, 63, of 135 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, on three counts of taking indecent liberties with a miiMxr was continued in District Court in Greenville earlier this week untilJuly 15.

Hunt was arrested June 4 in connection with the incidents, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Ty^ said the charges allege Hunt took indecent liberties with three juvenile girls one 9 years old and the other two 13 years old over a period of about four months.

Foundation Meeting

The Greenville Foundatiw will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the first flow conference room at City Hall.

FastCare Dedication

A dedication ceremony for EastCare air ambulance service, headquartered at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the PCMH auditwium.

Following Ixrief remarks by medical crater (Vidals, visiters will be able to look at the EastCare helicqster and meet membras oi the fli^tcrew.

Since it began operations April 8, EastCare has flown mere than 100

LSPS Membership

The Library Science Professional Society at East Carolina University last week jpresrated its first honorary membersnip.

Helen Tu^ell, society president, wesented the award to (^rol Gastra L^, director of the division of school media programs in the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, citing Ms. Lewis for her contributions to library develi^ent in Nelh Carolina.

The society is made up of alumni d the department of library and information studies at ECU.

Task Force Member

Louis E. Clark of Greenville has been appointed to the 21-member Urban Transportation task force of the N.C. Department of Transporta-tira by DOT Secretary James E. Harrington.

The group will study various issues relating to the status and future of urban transportation in North Carolina.

Harrington said the task force was formed after the Department' of 'transportation assessed all existing throughfare plans for urban areas with a population of 10,000 or more. He said the assessment indicates that the state has an urban transportation funding backlog of 40 to 60 years. .

The task force is scheduled to have its first meeting July 10 in Raleigh.

Pitt Board Meets

The Pitt County Board of Conunis-sioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for cra-sidraation are bids for office suples, appointments to the mental ealth area board and various reports.

Guest Speaker

Donna Whitley, a Mary Kay sratative, sp<^e at a recent mi (rf the Pitt County Insurance Women. She discussed Taking Care of the Professional Woman.

The PCAIW is an organization fix* involved in the insurance in-

Clabamis was one of four counties to repwt double-digit un^ploymrat in May. The others were Graham, 11.5 percent; Tyrrell, 11.2 percent; and Bladen, 10.1 percrat, ttie commission said.

Bobby Overcasb, office manager oi the Employment Security Ownmis-sion in Cabarrus County, said he was not alarmed by the shaq) rise in the countys unemployment rate.

Overcash attributes the high unemployment rate to a large number of traipwary wwkers am filed for unemployment. Most of those wwkers held manufacturing s, but some held textile positions, ssaid.

Some of your la^e employers hire a lot of tempor^es, Overcasb said. The companies run less than three days (a week) fw ad^istmrats and inventory.

Orange County had the lowest unemi^ment rate at 2.3, followed by Wake and Currituck counties at 2.4 percrat. Durham County was next witn a rate of 2.5 percrat, the commission said.

:rDC3g>cs>e*

emergency missions i accidrat scenes. service is co-by PCHM and the East University Schod of Medicine.

The historic Robwt Lee Humber Ixxne at the comw of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home (tf the Eastern Office (rf the N.C. Division of Archives and HisUwpy. For infwmatira, call 752-7778.

try. For more infoormation contact Judi Wingate, presidtent, at 757-3441.

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By Abigail Van Buren

Margaret Wonders About Peggy

The Dally Reflector, Greanville, N C

Friday, June 28,1965 3

Fighting The Bulge Is Hard Battle

DEAR ABBY: For years Ive been trying to fnd the answer to this question: How did *'Peggy come to be the nickname for Margaret?

I hope you or one of your readers can come up with the answer, as I have been trying for years to nd out without success.

My given name is Margaret, but 1 have always been called Peggy. I like the name of Peggy, but when people ask me how Margaret came to be Peggy, I dont have an answer.

PEGGY (REALLY MARGARET)

DEAR PEGGY: If someone out there knows the answer, Ill pass it along. Readers?

DEAR ABBY: Three weeks ago I accidentally found my daughters birth control pills, and I havent been able to sleep since. Shes 18, a straight'A student and active in our church. Shes worked since she was 16 and saved every penny for college. She was a perfect child (we thought). Shes planning to go away to college in the fall.

When I found those pills I hit the ceiling, and told her since shes having sex, she should get mamed and forget about college. I didnt really mean it, but she hurt me so bad I wanted to hurt her.

Her steady boyfriend is in his second year of college. He still picks her up but doesnt come in the house. We used to think he wm tops. He doesnt drink or smoke and he goes to our church.

My husband was heartsick when I told him, but he hasnt said anything to our daughter. Hes too embar-

Powell-Roach Vows Said On June 1

The marriage ceremony of Deborah Ann l^ch and Philip Byrum Powell took place June 1 in the Philadelphia Baptist Church in Nashville. The Rev. Tom Smiley performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are B*. and Mn. Ernest M. Roach of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Powell of Washington, N.C.

The couple is living in Greenville.

She is a senior at East Carolina

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publicati<m in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to 'The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or writtra neatly.

rassed. I gueaa maybe we should be thankful that she was smart enough to go to a doctor for pills, but I cannot condone premarital sex. What should I do?

DISAPPOINTED MOM

DEAR MOM: You shouldnt do anything other than accept the fact that your daughter is no longer a minor and you cant control her actions.

I am not asking you to condone premarital sex, but I urge you not to destroy your once won> derful mother-daughter relationship because you dont see eye to eye on this one issue.

Be thankfiil shes not risking pregnancy, and love her for her admirable qualities. She appears to have many.

DEAR ABBY: Amy and I are getting married next month. We are both 23 and very much in love, but were having a minor disagreement we cant seem to settle. I have never smoked, but Amy hasbeen a heavy cigarette smoker since high school, and shes made it very clear that she plans to smoke at our wedding reception. She says that after the ceremony she will need a cigarette to calm her nerves, and shes sure our guests will understand.

I told her that the sight of a bride smoking a cigarette in her bridal gown and veil would be disgusting, and probably a breach of etiquette.

Ive sadly accepted Amys addiction to nicotine, but is it unreasonable to ask her to refrain from smoking on this very special

University and is employed by Loris Specialities. He is a graduate of ECU and is a manager trainee at Carlyle and Co.

Couple Marries In Atlanta Church

Jessica Louise Gunther and Grover Cleveland Maxwell III, both of Atlanta, Ga., were married in the Cathedral of St. Philip in Atlanta May 18 by Canon David Chamberlain and the Rev. George M. Maxwell, uncle of the taidegroom.

The bride is the daugbto* M Cmdr. (Ret.) Howard P. Gunther, U.S.N., and Mrs. Gunther of Tequesta, Fla. The lHidegro(Hn is the son (rf Grover C. Maxwell Jr. of Greenville and the late Mrs. Maxwell.

The (^le is living in Atlanta after a wed(hng trip to Europe.

The tnide is a graduate of FTaglo* College in St. Augustine, Fla. The Mdegroom is a graduate of the University ci the South in Sewanee, Tenn., and Emmy University in Atlanta.

FIGHT FIRE WITH FIRE

PORT WENTWORTH, Ga. (AP) -Foresters from Georgia-Pacific ). are fighting fire with fire - lit-

Jy-

The finest products firm is using prescribed burning to reduce the of future wilimres in Southon coastal pinelands. By deliboatdy burning underbrush and other competitive vegetation, the far-esters reduce the amount of fud that would be availaMe if a real wildfire bn^eout.

The contrded Idazes readi only a few feet above the ground and are l^ted to pine forests, wbidi, unlike hardwood trees, are not damaged by such small fires.

occasion?

SMOKED OUT

DEAR SMOKED OUT: Yes. Nicotine addicts need a cigarette when they are under pressure. I agree, a bride in gown and veil does not a pretty picture make with cigarette in hand, but since you so strongly object, ask her to excuse herself and smoke in private when she feels the need.

(ticttlDS married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addrsaaad envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 39923, Hollywood. Calif. 90039.)

ByREDBOOK

AHeantMagaziae

The older you get, the harder it is to fight the battle of the bulge.

As you get older your body doesnt bum off calories as quickly as it used to, acconling to an article in the July issue of Redbook, and lack of regular exen;ise can make your metabolism even m<N% sluggish.

Pounds can sneak on, not necessarily because youre eating more than you used to, said Reva Frankie, director of nutrition at Weight Watchers International in New York.

David Levitskv, associate professor in the Division of Nutritional Sciences and the Department of Psychology at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., recommends cutting 300 calories per day from your diet, which should make you 10 to 20 pounds thinner at the end of a year.

Eating less fat is one of the most painless ways to cut calories, since the average American diet consists of 40 to 50 percent fat, while 30 percent fat would be healthier. Heres

how:

Eat red meat fewer times per week and choose leaner cuts. Substitute veal, skinless poultry and fine-textured white fish such as sole, haddock and flounder.

Drink skim milk and eat yogurt and cheese made with it.

Umit luncheon meats, sausage, bacon and canned meat.

Use low-fat cooking methods such as steaming, broiling, baking and braising.

Enjoy occasional meatless meals.

Get your protein from lentils, beans, cnick-peas, soy products and low-fat cheese, said Alan Wayler, assistant professor of nutritional biochemistry at Harvard Medical School.

Nutritionists also advise filling up on low-calorie high-fiber foods such as fruits and vegetables, dropping out of the clean plate club, aiK watching what you eat on the run.

Figure out your total calorie allowance for the week, rather than counting calories daily, said Dr.

For Summer Supper: Salmon Steaks

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you are cooking for two this summer, a simple and delicious new recipe for fresh salmon steaks may interest you.

The steaks are cooked in a skillet and kept hot while a sauce calling to sour cream is prepared. Then a fine fillip - a thinly sliced nectarine is added to the sauce and spooned over the salmon. Delicious served with

crusty French bread and a salad.

A note about the preparation of the sauce. The impwtant part of making it is to whisk a little flour into the sour cream before it is added to help pr^ vent the sour cream from what is called sedating or curdling when heat IS apfdied.

SKILLET SALMON STEAKS AND SAUCE /^tablespoon butter 2 fresh salmon steaks

(each 8 ounces)

^ cup dry white wine 1 tablespoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper cup sour cream at rocHn temperature 1^ teaspoons flour 1 scallion, finely cbo(^

1 nectarine, thinly sliced Finely choiqied fresh dill to taste, if on hand

In a 10-inch skillet melt butter. Add salmon steaks and over moderate heat cook lightly, turning oiKe. Add wine, lemon juice and pe^jer; bring just to a boil, then simmer uncovered until salmtMi flakes easily and is opaque through when tested with a fork. Transfer salmon steaks to a heated platter ot two dinner plates and keep hot in a low oven.

In a small bowl, gradually whisk sour cream into flour, keeping smooth ; gradually whidi in the liquid from the skillet; return to skillet. Cook over moderate heat, stirring consU itiy, until thickened and bubbling; stir in scallion and nectarine. Spoon ova- sahnon steaks. Sprinkle with dill. Serve at once.

Makes 2 large servings. '

Jerome L. Knittle, director of the Division of Nutrition and Metabolism at the Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City.

Exercise is the second front in the battle of the bulges. The best way to fire up your metabolism, work off flab and increase carovascular fitness is through sustained aerobic exercise such as swimming, cycling and aerobic dance.

Experts advise 30 to 45 minutes of exercise three to five times a week to lose weight, cutting down to at least twice a week to maintain weight.

Try skipping rope for five or 10 minutes before your morning shower; if you drive to work, park a half-mile away and walk to the office; if you take the bus or subway, get off a few stops before your destination; climb stairs instead of taking the elevator or escalator; take a half-lKNir walk at lunchtime. At home, jog in place, jump rope or do stretching exercises while watching TV.

Other figure-trimming tips, from the book 365 Diet Ups, by Julie Davis, include;

~ Pinpoint snacking patterns and schedule activities that will keep you busy during those periods.

- Avoid carrying loose change to feed the office vending machine. Carry bills of $5 or more - most people are reluctant to break big bills for snacks.

- Keep a trav of frozen juice cubes in the freezer for a 10-calorie snack. The coldness also dulls your taste

- Curb sugar craving by eating a sourmckle.

- Drink fragrant herbal teas to suppress hunger and give yourself a full feeling.

- Use whole potatoes to create one-dish nutritious meals.

- Use a cooking-oil spray instead of bottled oil for frying.

- When food shopping, ko for small sizes - thin-sliced Tn^d, small eggs - and check calore counts on labels. :

Even small adjustments in your daily diet, Cornells Levitsky tdd Patricia Bozic in Redbook, can make a big difference in getting and keeping unwanted weight off.

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creamy sauce.

TWO -- Fresh salmon steaks with

CRYSTALS PLAY AVITALROLE ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Lar^e man-made crystals grown like Ing pieces of rock sugar candy are {day-mg a vital role in researdi into a new energy source.

Scientists at the Univosity (d Rochestos Laboratory for Laser Energetics are using half-inch slices (d a manmade crystal called KDP in their effOTts to tap fusion poww -the energy that fuds the sim. The cryM^ are ^ly grown in vats of solution until they are one-foot square and one-and-a-half-feM kng.

Whra an infrared laso* beam is passed tiirou^ a slke of sudi crystal, it is convoled to an im-travioto beam a key stq) in harnessing fusion energy.

ROLLING IN THE ISLES PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (AP) -Sctoitiste say they have learned that many of the barrier islands off the Atlantic coast are moving toward land at a rate of about two feet a year.

What was (mce thou^ to be beach otision on these islands is now believed to be a {diennnenon known as barrier island ToUovct the continuous movement of the land as if the island wie an aidless tractor tread heading toward the mainland.

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TIRED OF STUFFING?

We do circulars, statemsnts, term letters, etc.

Call us at 746-6571 8:00 a.m. tit 6 p.m.

Asfc about our July Discount

3 Soi^e oAmeftica ^Ai^d 9^ostagc fiuwdag

Sunday, June 30 10 A.M. Temple Free Will Baptist Church

(located behind Sunshine Garden Center on State Road 1708)

Ik Renewal Of Our Commitment To God

ie Renewal Of Our Commitment To Our Country

^Special Prayer For All In National Leadership

'A Special Prayer For The Hostages In Beirut

Mini-Musicai By Temple Choir **America the Dream

Special Patriotic Message

Special Testimonies By Former Military Servicemen

nCQ

The Greenville Jaycees Bring You July 4th Family Fun

Games For All Ages With Prizes Dart Throw Dunking Booth

Frog Jumping Contest (Bring Your Own) Tricycle Race (Bring Your Own)

Break Dancing Contest With Cash Prizes Therell Be A Special Team Greasy Pole Climb So Get Your Team Together Now

Fun Starts At 1:00, Thursday, July 4th Town CommonsThe Place To Be! 9:00Largest Fireworks Display Down East, Sponsored By Pepsi

The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C

Editorials

Fair Play

Paul T. O'Connor

: - * 'di

sate Prayers Raise Concerns

The U.S. Supreme Courtr was caught between a rock and a hard place in being called upon to decide whether people may sue over allegedly libelous letters to elected officials.

The resultant yes opinion may see harmful results. On the other hand, the alternative would have been upholding a right to tell falsehoods about another person.

:: The question was raised by two letters written to the president objecting to appointment of a federal .prosecutor. The letters resulted in a $1 million dollar riibel lawsuit against the writer.

J: Opposing attorneys observed that people will be 'required to stand behind what they say. When they tell malicious lies, they will be taken to task for :iem. And, Whos going to write the president knowing itll cost $20,000 to $30,000? And thats what it will cost for a libel case.

: Both are good arguments. The justices decided the ^ ietter-writer must defend his words.

: Dissemination of untruths and half-truths and false 'inferences are old hat in the political wars. We in : North Carolina are too familiar with the practice; ^ which accounts for widespread popular approval of 'Pitt Rep. Walter Jones bill to let politicians be : removed from any office attained by false campaign : Statements.

: The Jones bill differs markedly from the question before the Supreme Court in that a candidate must : stand behind his words; whereas the case before the : court dealt with a private letter to an elected official.

: Our concern about the latter is that the ruling may : inhibit the healthy custom of writing ones con-: gressman or state legislator about issues, questions : ind problems which are important to a constituent or Constituents. An elected office-holder needs that kind of communication with the people he (or she) represents. We pay a price for fair play.

, RALEIGH - Theres hardly a politician alive in N(rth Carolina who doesnt want to be publicly p^ived as holy and religious. Despite that, theres been plenty of grumbling about the prayers said in the state Senate this year.

Both houses open their daily sessions with a (Hrayer. In the state House, a different representative will generally lead the prayer every day. In the Senate, the Rev. Samuel D. McMillan, pastor of the White Plains United Methodist Church in Cary, is

chaplain and has primary responsibility. In addition, all ^nators have been encouraged by Lt. Gov, Bob Jordan to invite their local pastcnrs to come to Raleigh for a day to lead the chamber in prayer.

The grumbling began early in the session when senators realized that McMillans prayers were often longer than their (tffkial calendars of ^ business. But that was generally of a light-hearted nature, and one senator in the back row (quipped that if the Soiate wasnt getting any legislation

passed at least the senators were working their way to heaven,

But some serious grumbling started during the week before Easter, (hie visiting pastor made a statement in his prayer which was quite offensive to the chambers Uiree Jewish senators. Two showed the anger in their faces but refu^ to comment afterwanb. A third simply said, I wish hed offered a prayer I could have participated in One of the three said several Christian senators had apologized to him.

On June 21, the Rev. Lorenzo A. I^h, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church in Durham, gave an opening prayer which, by the transcript prepared for the Senate Journal, was a full legal sheet long and single-

ic the prayer. ,

Some senators found the prayer not only too long, but too preachy.

Was that a prayer or a sermon? Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, asked later. We're supposed to have a prayer, not a sermon, Sen. Keq Hardison, D-Lenoir, said in a sepa* rate interview.

Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, said, It looks like he covered all the controversial issues and brought them to our attention and to the Lords.

In his prayer, Lynch first thanked God for a number of people who, through history, fought for the freedom of slaves and then for civ rights for blacks. At one point he said he was thankful for all who stood for openness, fairness and who challenged conservatives and reacr tionary persons of this state.

"us the

ty. Then he said, We confess our sins as a group of elected persons for having soft-pedaled our protection of migrant workers in the state against inadequate housing, sanitation, con* tracts for labor, education and health care.

One fairly liberal senator who said he doesnt disagree with Lynch on these issues said he thought it was inappropriate to have made those remarks in the Senate prayer. U was out of place, said ie senator. He asked not to be identified.

Sirhan

Art Buchwald

: Memory of the crime of Sirhan Sirhan was evoked ivith an interview in the Los Angeles Times. The killer of Robert F. Kennedy says the U.S. system of justice is unjust to him, and he is being held in prison ijust because the man I shot was a senator running for president.

: He was also complaining there are guys who committed multiple murders and guys who have jiacked people up or tortured them to death who have gotten shorter sentences. And that, too, he says, is hot fair to me.

Sirhan says he does not remember pulling the irigger, nor writing in notebooks found at his home: !RFK must be disposed of ... Robert Fitzgerald Kennedy must soon die ... My determination to eliminate RFK is becoming more of an unshakeable pbsession.

. The passage of 17 years does things to the memory, thats for sure. He does have a point: the course of justice in this country does sometimes appear erratic. ^

: But who is he to complain? No question about it; in many other countries Sirhan Sirhan would have long ago ben executed.Television And Diplomacy

At some point in time, and no one knows exactly when, the coverage of a hostage crisis becomes as important as the event itself. Whether we like it or not TV news is diplomacy and diplomacy is TV news.

I was therefore not surpri^ to find Farley Glitchfield, news director at the Sky Netwdrk Company, in the SNC situation room looking at a bank of monitOTs.

A voice came over the loi^peaker. The U.N. Ambassador of Israel refused to discuss what his government intends to do with the 700 Shiite prisoners his country is holding.

Glitchfield said, Did you tell him his governments position is vital to Bob Haircombs lead hostage sty toni^t?

Yes, I did, and he said things were too delicate for him to go on the air with any statement.

Then dump him and go to one of the Carter White House people. How are our n^otiations going with the terrorists in Beirut?

The competition is trying to sabotage us. ABC is telling them they can get much better Nielsens if they give

them an exclusive interview. CBS is dealing with another faction that claims it controls all TV rights to the hostages, and NBC is refusing to let us use their satellite unless we share our tape with them. Nabal Kamal, the moderate terrorist leader, says when it comes to negotiating exclusives, he W1 only deal with you.

Get him on the phone. Nabal, I havent spoken to you since your pe^le blew up our consulate in Tripoli two years ago. Didnt we treat you right when you hijacked the 747 over bte Dead Sea last April? And remember five years ago when you took over the USIA Library and none of the other netwots would put you on the air?... Who let you read your demands on camera? SNC did, thats who. Y(hi owe us, Nabal. The other networks are sucking around because you have control of the hostages. But just see if theyll ^ve you the time of day, much less prime time, (mce the crisis is over... No. Nabal, were not interested in a joint press conference. What kind of a news operation do you think we run?

You have two hours to think it over. If you dont reply affirmatively

were pulling all our TV cameras and lights out of your headquarters.

The person sitting next to Glitchfield in the situation room said, Thats the way to talk to him. I hope he knows terrorism doesnt pay unless he deals with us.

You have to talk toi^ or theyll walk all over you in a crisis situation. By the way, whoever dubbed Kamal a moderate? Hes car-bombed more than seven buildings in Beirut.

We had to call him moderate to distinguish him from those who wiped out all the Palestinians in a refugee camp last month, (hir new guidelines are if they talk to us, then theyre moderate terrorists. If they dont, theyre radical killers. If Nabal wont play, do you want us to put on the back-up terrorist leader tonight?

Do^ he have anything to do with

the hostage crisis? '

I doubt it, but nobodys going to know that.

Put him on standby, Glitchfield said. Who else have we got?

A terrorist expert from, Georgetown University, an Oxford professor who wrote a hock about hi-. jacking, a former CIA Mideast operator-and Henry Kissinger.

We had Kissinger last nitt.

It doesnt matter. People like tp sefe Kissinger on TV during a national. crisis. HeUo?... Just a minute. Its! the White House. Theyre asking tf' we have any new information as tb; whats going on.

I told them wed call if there was anything to report. Why do they keep bugging us when they know we have a hostage show to put on?

TRAPPED IN NO-MANS-LAND BY THE CROSSFIRE!

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Environmentalists Clean House

: WASHINGTON - Washingtons nyironmentalist community is going through a house-cleaning at the top administrative levels.

By the end of 1985, six of the 12 ma-joc environmental groups will have ney chiefs. Two will likely have merged. Some say this turnover Reflects confusion, if not a more mdderate trend, within the en-viO)nmental movement in the fifth yegr of the Reagan presidency, but oit^rs dismiss any connection between personnel changes and policy.

; Among those organizations with or sildted for new top executives are the

National Audubon Society, Sierra Club, Wilderness Society, Friends of the Earth, Environmental Action Inc., and the League of Conservation Voters. The other prominent members of the environmental lobby the National Wildlife Federation and Natural Resources Defense Council Inc., for example have not announced as yet that such changes are in the works.

Movement insiders have suggested a number of possible reasons for the upheaval; managerial incompetence, stridency and personality conflicts are a few. Then again.The Daily Reflector

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the last four years have severely tested the environmental community, leaving it mature but also fatigued.

But the political implications of the turnover may be overstated. The growth in movement membership during the last several years has demonstrated the environmentalists mainstream roots. If the new chiefs prove to be moderate in approach to negotiations with business and government, they wont be all that different from their predecessors. In environmentalism, as in other fields, the top dogs spend much of their working hours as fundraisers.

A big staff and budget do not necessarily make an effective lobbyist, or so think White House and congressional aides. In a survey by Environmental Forum, the magazine of the Environmental Law Institute, they ranked the overall impact of the one-man environmental office of the League of Women Voters of the U.S. above the lobbying wings of the Sierra Club and Friends of the Earth.

The Reagan White House has been facing opposition from the National Association of Realtors over an administration proposal to use government funds in the fight against housing discrimination. It is a confrontation in which Samuel R. Pierce Jr., the secretary of Housing and Urban Development, has discerned the relevance of realtors political contributions.

I got a very honest answer from one congressman who told me that, frankly, he needs the money, Pierce said in a recent interview with the Washington Post. They (the real

tors) do give money to petle running fin* office, and he said that in his particular situation he needed money ... He said, I have to go with them. Not that he cared so much about (the funding) one way or another, I guess.

In his memoir, Mr. Citizen, Harry Truman disclosed many of the high-paying offers he received after leaving {Hiblic life. But Truman said he declined them all because he did not want to commercialize the prestige and dignity of the iHesiden-

In contrast, former president Gerald Ford earns $835,900 from seats on 14 corporate boards (among them those of 20th Century-Fox, American Express and Gulfstream Aeorspace). He has even a|q)eared on an episode of Dynasty.

Internal Energy Department documents suuest that 11 groups of workers in federal nuclear weapons facilities experience mortality and cancer rates, acctnrding to a study by Robert Alvarez, director of the Environmental Policy Institutes Nuclear Power and Weapons Project. Alvarez says that DOE has suppressed its own findings of dangerously high levels of U.S. nuclear facilities, including plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Hanford, Wash.

Delta F(H*ce, the special military unit that was positioned to intervene in the TWA 847 crisis, has not seen much success since its creation by President Carter in 1977. The 300-member anti-terrorist force stumbled (hi the Iranian desert in 1960.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Have you ever wondered why God left so many things undone in this world? Evidently this is by divine intention. God appears to have arranged things in this way in order to keep us creatively busy.

As one observer has put it, The wisdom of God is shown in that he, left the world unfinished that we, might have the interest and ' delight in taking the raw material and putting the world together. He left the oil in the trap rock, the

paper in the pulp, the elec-? tricity in the clouds. He left: the forest unfelled, the: mountains unsurveyed, the; canals undug, the tunnels. i unbored. He left the fields unplowed and unplanted.

He left the music unwritten, the poetry undreamed and the dramas unplayed. He left mind and character unperfected, that we might really be the children of ; God. created in his own im- age, with latent powers to take the raw materials and ' put the old world together.*'

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House Panel Grills Garwood

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House investigators want to question the at-tnTiey and psychiatrist of Robert Garwood, convicted of collaborating with the enemy while a prisono* of war in Vietnam, to test his claims that Americans remain captive in Southeast Asia.

Garwoods credibility came under severe challenge Thursday during and after a three4iour, closed-door grilling by a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee.

But when asked by reporters whether he continues to believe that

Security Tightened At Plants

: WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pepartment of Ener^ has told security officials at its 16 nuclear weapc^ research and production facilities to be especiaUy vigilant in tbe wake of the TWA hijacking, a top t^icialsaid.

; We did not go on any kind of q^ial alert, Assistant Energv Secretary William Hoover said. H(^uljy, were ^pared 24 hcnirs aday,allthetime.^

; But Hoover said a message was sent to em^oyees warning ^m to be particuWly observant because t concern that terrorists could sabotage the facilities or gain access to ixnmb-grade material.

Over the past five years, the department which is in chaise of developing, producing and testing nuclear warheads for use by the military has been criticiz^ fcM* lax security at some of its facilities.

A mock terrorist team was able to seize a control room at the Savannah River plutonium production facility at Aiken, S.C., in a test exercise in i960.

And last year, the departmoat closed down the production facility for underground nuclear test devices pt its Los Alamos National Laboratory in California after a drill showed that it could be penetrated by ter-Irorists.

: We go out and vigorously challenge the security systems; we want to stress than until they break, said Hoover, a retired Air Force general now in charge of the nations nuclear weapons research

there are Americans held caj^ve in Vietnam, Garwood said, I more than believe itI know.

Garwood said after the session that he will consi(ter two of the sidxxnn-mittees requests: that he submit to a lie detector test and that he provide his lawyer and his Kychiatrist fcH* questiming on exactly what he has told them about POWs in Vietnam.

His positira until now has been that he will take a lie detector test if all other witnesses before the subcommittee are compelled to do so also.

As to the psychiatrist, Garwood said he will speak with him and most probably, almost (Minitely,

will permit him to be questiooed if he wishes to ai^r.

Rep. Stephoi Solan', D-N.Y., the subconunittee chairman, said that if Garwood refuses both requests, that will drive two nails in tte coffm of his credibility.

Garwood, who claims government (Vidals dont want to learn the truth of the matter, told reporters that attempts are being made to shoot me down.

It seems like tbe energy is to discredit me, he said.

Garwood, who remains on inactive duty pendng an aiH)eal t his convic

tion, aH)oared in Marine Corps privacy, and added that what Im uniform, wealing two rows of service redoing, Im doing for the guy.

medals and the single red-bordored arm stripe of a pnvate first class.

Now working as an auto mechanic in northern \firginia, Gaiwood, 39, re-entered the pikdk arena late last year when he said he saw as ma^ as 70 Americans in the late 197Qs who woe stUl hdd by the Vietnamese, years after the Vktnamese gov-emmoit said the last American POW had been freed.

Garwood described his treatmoit by the House members as a little r^d>. He said the puUidty about his allegations has cost me my

GREETING Robert Garwood, dressed in bis Marine uniform, is greeted by longtime friend and supporter Margaret Nevin as be arrived to testify before a closed-door session of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee

on Asian and Pacific Affairs in Washington on Thursday. Garwood was subpoenaed by the panel after he refteed to testify voinntarily in anything exc^ a public sessioa. (APLaserphoto)

NASA Astronomer Says 8 Stars Could Have Planets

fore, it shouldnt be surprising when the bad guys succeed in th^ mock attacks, he said. We want to find those points where it itfeaks and correct them.

Hoover acknowledged during an interview Thursday that there We

; But he ^dd^^t t^ annual budget for safeguardinc the atomic weapons research and (nroduction plants has more than quadrupled since I960, from $150 miUi(Mi to $650 million for fiscal 1965.

Tbe security (in) the early days was more concerned about protecting classified information than with the it)spect that somebodv might try to steal something or sabotage a plant, he said.

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - A NASA astroiuHner says be has evidence ei^t more nearby stars are surrouiKted by material that could hide planets and be predicts scioi-tists eventually will discover 1,000 such stars orbited by planets, asteroids, comets or the dust that could form them.

The evidence comes from a new analysis of observations of 500 nearby stars by the orbiting Infrared Astronomical Satellite, or IRAS, said Hartmut H.G. Aumann, of the agencys Jet PropulsicHi Laboratmy in Pasadena, CaUf.

The stars are known as nearby stars because they are within 75 light years (rf Earth. Thats about 441 trillion miles considered close to Earth by astronomical standards.

Aumann outlined his findings Thursday at the annual meeting of the Astronomical Society xrf the Pacific.

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Astnniomers believe that our solar system famed when a giant cloud of dust and gas ctdlapsed into clumps t material to create tbe sun, the idanets and otiting asteroids and comets.

Many also believe it is reasonable to expect that solar systons formed the same way around other stars under the proper conditions. Under less favoranle conhtions, the initial dust-and-gas cloud might not congeal into planets, but simply remain in the form (rf dust O'small bodies.

Aumanns conclusions increase to 12 tbe number t nearby stars studied by IRAS that are believed to be surrounded by socalled proto-planetary material.

Non-IRAS studies have indicated two other stars - HL Tau and R Monceritos may be surrounded by dust or larger bodies. And last December, astronomers obsorved what may be a JupitO-like i^anet around the star Van Bieslmeck 8.

So astronomers now believe 15 stars are orbited by at least dust, and possibly by astoinds, conets and planets.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced in June 1964 that Aumann had idotfified more than 40 stars be suq)ected might be surrounded by pro-to-j^netary material.

At the time, he and other scientists were nearly certain such material o-bited four t those stars: Vega, Beta Pictoris, Epsilon Eridani and Fomalhaut.

Another analysis by Aumann showed IRAS would be unable to detect material that might surround dimmer stars, suggesting many more |Ht)t(>s<dar systems might exist than can be det^ted with current technology, m Theres a good chance that half

the (2,000 known) nearby stars evoi-tually will be found to have material arouiod them in significant quantities thats eitbor dusty or has accreted into planets, Aumann said.

Don McCarthy, a University t Arizona astronomor who last year observed the possible planet around Van Biesbroe^ 8, said he agreed with Aumann.

Its a fair (x^dktion that most stars have material around than in tbe fom t debris or i^anets, be said. It could easily be tbe reilt t a common process.

IRAS is capable of detecting such material, pa^cularly dust, b^use it measures infirared radiation, or heat, emitted by tbe material as it is warmed by the central star.

IRAS cannot detect planets because they dont emit enouj^ beat. So astronomers who used HUS can only infer tbe possible existence t idanets around stars surrounded by neat-emitting dust.

Aumann said be initially placed nutre than 40 stars on the suspected proto-solar system list because their apparent excess heat emissions suggested material orbited than. Using a tighter definition of excess heat emissioi, he narrowed the list and concluded that eight of the stars, plus the ori^nal four, were likely to be orbited by sdid material.

Aumann said the ei^t are Iota Eridani, Gamma Do^do, Beta Ursa Major, Beta Leonis, Alpha Co'ona Borealis, Gamma Serpentis and stars designated G-196 and G-838.

His second analysis concluded that many dimmer stars would emit too little heat to warm surrounding material enough to be be detected by IRAS.

There are the most serious quM-tions about his credibility, said Solan, who said Garwood would be recalled for more testimony after Congress returns from its Fourth of July recess.

On the (^r hand. Solan said that if Garwoods claims evMtually prove correct, it would be coirclusive evi-doice that long after the time when all Americans were said to be released there were still American POWs being held there.

In an (^>ening statement read be

fore the hearing room was emptied of spectators, Solan denied accusa-ti<ms by Garwood and others that the lawmakers are intent on a coverup to avoid forcing the federal government to admit that it left American soldiers in Vietnam after the hostilities ended.

Garwood was captured in 1965 and freed in 1979. He was court-martialed for collaborating with the Norib Vietnamese while a prisoner of war and f(r assaulting a tellow prisoner. Other charges, including that of desertion, were dropped. He is appealing his conviction.

House Sets Up Spending Fight

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has a|^ved a Poatagon bu^et bill that freezes defense spending and sets up a confrontation with the Senate over a variety of issues, including whether to permit U.S. foiros to fight in Nicaragua.

The House votM final ai^val of the bill, 278-106, late Thursday before leaving, along with the Senate, for a we^-loiaa Juty 4 recess.

When the two dutmbers return July 8, they will set up a conference committee to iron out differences between the two measures.

The tall passed earlio* this month by the Republican-controlled Senate authoized Pentagon spen-

oi $302 billion in fiscal 1966, which would permit the defense budget to rise at the expected rate of inflationabout 3 percent.

The Democratic-run House ap-laroved a $292 billion spending plan, which essoitially freezes spending at curroit levels. President Reagan has endorsed the Senate version, al-thou^ he originally sought a 5.9 percent increase beyond inflation.

One of the key differences between the measures arose Thursday, when the House voted 312-111 to ban the use of U.S. tnx^ against the leftist government of Nicaragua. No such ban was pari of tbe Senate bill.

Tfaie ban was adopted after four hours of often angry debate during

which the specter of tbe Vietnam War was raisied by both sides.

Rep. Tom Foley, D-Wash., sponsor of the proposal, said it was only writing into law what Reagan has said that he does not plan to use U.S. combat forces in Nicaragua.

The United States is supporting a Contra army of 12,000 to 15,000 an-ti-Sandinista rebels who are trying to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.

Proponents of the ban said they wanted to make sure Reagan didn t involve the Umted States in another undeclared war, while exponents argued the measure was an unconstitutional limit on the presidents powers as commander-in-chief.

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PUBLIC NOTICE REVISED SOLID WASTE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL ORDINANCE PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

Effective July 1, 1985, Pitt County will begin operating its solid waste disposal and collection system under a revised ordinance. Copies of the revised ordinance are available to the public at the County Managers Office at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The primary change in the Ordinance involves the establishment of an enforcement program and the assessment of civil penalties of up to $200 for its violation. The violators will be assessed any cost incurred by the County due to the violation in addition to the civil penalties.

Minimum Civil Penalties for violaton of the ordinance will be the followingL___ ......... . . . .

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Improper vehicles or Improper license

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The citlrons of Pitt County are urged to observe the signs at the Container Sites and the Landfill, and to familiarize themselves with the revised ordinance.

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Study Indicates Parental Values Remain The Same

By SJ. GUFFEY Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Whether they live in big cities or on small farms, and regardless of their ethnic ^roup, parents are raising their children with much the same values, a 10-year study shows.

Traditionally, there are differences between urban and rural

view. Even with American Indians Q in Arizona, theres not much difference in the way they responded...

Its scary wi one hai^. Were becmning too homogeneous. Such similarities could result in a boring future, without cultural diversity and where everyone thinks alike.

The study of social competei^ in children was the frst behaviiM^-

peoj^miumpteai kinds (Straits. We science research ivodkictfinanc^ by

Plane Skids Into Lagoon

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -The pilot of an American Airlines DC-10 aborted a takeoff seconds before the plane would have left the ground, and skidded off the runway into a lagoon, officials and passengers said.

Up to 20 people suffered miimr injuries, officials said. Plight 633 was bound for Dallas-Fort Worth with 257 passengers and 13 crew members aboard, they said.

Passengers said that sec(mds before takeoff, the plane skidded off the 10,000-foot runway Thursday into a mangrove-filled marsh, poking its nose into 3-foot-deep water and blowing at least two tires.

Traffic was diverted to a second runway at Luis Munoz Marin International Airport until the jetliner could be moved.

Its too early to tell exactly what

happened, said Juan (^, manager 01 the Federal Aviation Administrations Standards Office in San Juan.

He said an investigation would be conducted by the FAA and National'

In airline spokesman Joe

Stroop said five pewle were hospitalized, reportedly for observation, and 10 others were treated and released.

Our understanding is that none of the injuries is considered serious, he said. Airline officials in San Juan reported several of the injuries oc-cum as passengers slid off the plane (m a chute, Stroop said.

The Puerto Rico Ports Authority repiNrt^ that 20 people suffered mmor injuries or shock.

Witnesses said the crew threw out an inflatable raft and passengers

Village Cancels July 4 Festival

It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forevermore. John Adams, discussing Independence Day in a 1776 letter to his wife.

(H^am, Hedlundsaid.

But Knowles said the cancellation is a sign (rf a much deeper cancer that goes ri^t across the nation.

Two years ago during the fireworks, beer bottles were crashing in the parking lot from kids drinking in the woods.

Ive watched the young and middle-aged parait just withdraw. They say T cannot fi^t and argue with these young punks on the sidewalk.

The astounding thing is that petle... are so c(MKiti(mied to bad stuff ... nobody complains, Knowles said. Petrie do not want to hear whats wrong. They would IMief to say its a sign of the times.

BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP) -Just a stones throw from Concord, where the embattled farmers fired the shot heard round the world, the town of Braintree has canceled its official Fourth of July celebrafimi this year.

"The underlying cause is a lack of patriotism, a lack of civic pride; the town doesnt have a deep strain of pe(^le who care, said Charles A. Knowles, editor and publisher of the weekly Braintree Star and a resident for 19 years.

The towns eight-member July Fourth Cwnmittee voted unanimously Wednesday night to cancel the privately funded celebration because it has (mly half the $9,000 needed to stage it. Last years celebration attracted 15,000 revelers.

The town had scheduled its party for July 6 because Independence Day falk on Thursday.

Americas birthday is going to be a pretty silent celebration, said William Hedlund, cmnmittee vice chairman. Whats really pathetic is that this year independence means so much.

Weve got hostages held against their will. What better way for a community to rally together?

Gerald Darsch, brother of Beirut hostage Stuart R. Darsch, 29, of Boston, lives in Braintree with his wife, Beverly.

Im absolutely mystified why people have not come to support the

Committee chairman John Panepinto said he didnt believe row^ young pecle were the cause of lack of interest. But how do you _put your finger on the cause? I would not have a complete answer.

Its the children the town who will suffer the most. When you see the little kids eyes and you watch them looking ... Those are the things you miss.

Braintree, a town of 36,000 ahout 15 miles south of Boston, was founded in 1640, 20 years after the Pil^iins landed at PlynKNith Rodi, another 15 miles south of here. The town was 136 years on In-dependence Day in 1776.

Land Reform Plan To Be Announced

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration will back leg-iaiatioa to create a new long-range oonservation program that will pay farmers to take millions oi acres of highly erodible land from crop production, sources say.

Agriculture Secretary John R. Block was scheduled to make the an-bouncement in visits to six states to-to, beginning I with a stop at the farm of SenTwchard G. Lugar, R-Ind., in Indianapolis, said ttie Murces, who spAe only on condition theynotbeidontified.

Block then was to proceed to Memphis, Tenn.; Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; Des Moines, Iowa; and Pekin, Dl., to repeat the announcement and answer questions.

Although no details were available Tlmrsday, some conservation lead-m said the administration appears to support basically the same plan they Iteve been urging. Generally, that calls for up to 20 nullion acres of land to be taken from crop proAic-tkm under contracts between farmers and the govcnuMnt Costs could nry Alt proibaMy would run about $1 hdlion a year over the 10 years.

' Recent studies by the Agnculture Department say such a program

would be an economical way to protect land frwn wind and water erosion - and help reduce inmeeded crop production as well.

Steve Meyer, executive secretary of the National Association of Conservation Districts, said the reports of administration support for oon-servatk,reserve Illation were good news.

Thats kind of what were hearing, Meyer said in a tdephone interview. Were excited about it.

Robert J. Gray, director of policy development for the American Faimland Trust, said he and aier conservation officials have been invited to the Agriculture Department on Frkiay to discuss Blodks announcement.

Its a huge change from the way they were, Gray said, referring to the administrations earlier refusal

to support a kmg-range cooaervation

reserve. Its a good thing all way arouni Its a major success for farmers... it wiU put money in their pockets, and it wiD hel^ protect this natkns resources.

Gray said he thought the administrations view of conservation reserve was mostly in line with the goidsofconaervationgroiipB.

scrambled in, but some people cUmbed onto the idanes wing and jumped eight to 10 feet to the ground, injuring themselves.

^^t find that any mwe, said Jorry Bigner, a human devetofnnent io-fessor at Colorado State University.

The survey of 5,200 families examined how children develq) social competence. It found that nearly all respondents wanted their childri to be empathetic, flexiUe and instilled with a strong work ethic.

The biggest surprise was the few differences in irental attitudes detected betwem rural and urban parents and among ethnic groups, said Bigner, who also found cause for alarm in that.

We have this nice belief that ethnic groups are perpetuating their ethnic identity, but theyre not, be said Thursday in a telephone inter-

tbe Western Re^onal Experiment Station, part of the USDAs research system at the nati(ms land-grant universities, Bigner said.

Parents were interviewed in California, Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, Oregon, and Hawaii.

Both rural and urban parents want their children to aspire to very high positions in life, the study found.

Parents were asked which of 16 social traits they wanted their childro) to develop. Across the board, respondents wanted their children to nave empathy for others feeling, a strong wt ethic and fleiAty.

The traits that ranked lowest were

consideration of others, tolerance and ability to comfort, a finding Bigner called disturbing.

tolerance and being considerate are important social skills, be said. I see a society of rude, intolerant adults.

Urban parents of pre-scho(der8 wanted their children to be happy, curious, asssertive and well-boiav-ed. Parmts of rural pre-schoolers wanted thrir children to be persistmt and self-controlled.

Urban and rural parents of children ages 6 through 12 tended to agree that they wanted their children to be cooperative, happy, responsible, and to get along well with omen.

Parents of teen-agers in bqth groups wanted them to be cooperative, self-reliant, responsible, and have a sense of identity.

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FIRST B-lB The firsts B-lB strategic bomber to enter the U.S. Air Force fleet arrived at Offutt Air Force Ba(e in Nebraska today. The controversial aircraft.

placed in production after years of debate in Cong^rss, is shown here as it taxiied to a viewing stand at the air base. (AP Laserphoto)

Air Force Takes Delivery f Its First B-1B Bomber

: offutt AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. (AP) - The first B-JB bomber set to go into service swooped into the Strategic Air Commands headquarters base to champa!^ toasts from military brass in what Sen. Barry ^dwater called a great day for America.

' About 1,000 Air Force dienitaries and ^ests watched thf swing-wing, low-altitude bomber knife through the deuds at 600 mph and fly by at 250 feet.

: It made a second pass at slower speed over this base ^th of Omaha, banked sharply to the left and made its fdal approach for landing Thursday.

Not everybody shared Goldwaters view. As the bcmber flew in from California, about 30 people demon-^ted outside the base. Earlier, about 500 protesters ^rd the Rev. Jesse Jackson call at a rally for a cut in arms spending and more aid to fight world hunger.

' The B-lB officially enters the Air Forces active forces wrSaturday, 30 years after the last U.S. bomber, the B-52, ipas introduced.

; Goldwater, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Gdtaimittee, said the bomber, which was put on hold by former President Jimmy Carter, was produced for less (ten the pro^ted costs and finished ahead of schedule. Hie cost of the B-1 project in 1961 dollars is $20.5 billion.

: Lt. Col. Frank Birk of Wellesley, Mass., who piloted the pl&ne from Edwards Air Force Base, said, It flew like a ohpmp. 'ie four-member crew included Air Force Sec

retary Verne Orr.

After introducing the other crew members, Orr jokingly said, And of course, I handled defensive avionics and successfully fought off all threats during this hazardous duty.

The aircraft rolled out ot Rockwell Intematiooals Palmdale, Calif., plant in April. It will be stationed at Dyess Air Force Base in Abilaie, Texas.

Four of the 239-ton planes are scheduled to be delivered to SAC in 1965,32 in 1966,48 in 1967 and 14 in 1966.

B-lBs are scheduled to go to Ellsw(th Air Force Base rar Rapid City, S.D., Grand Forks Air Force Base near Grand Forks, N.D., ami McConnell Air Fwce Base, near Wichita, Kan.

Gen. Bennie Davis, commander in chief (rf the Strategic Air Command, who flew one (tf the first B-52S, will fly with the crew when the first one goes to Dyess.

Well talk mwe about what kind of flight they had, but it sounds like everything went well. They had a ^^t flight and no iH^lems,be said. "

Earlier in the day, Jackson also said the arrival oi the bomber was important, but for different reasons.

This is the right place to be at this hour in American histwy - to witness for peace, he told the crowd at Cot-tral Park Mall. We must put our emphasis on farms, not arms. We're gaining more friends by feeding the hungry in Ethiopia than by building more weapons.

Contract Talks Break Off

: MILWAUKEE (AP) - Repre-sefitatives of American Motors Corp. gl tq[) union leaders recessed con-dession talks on the eve of a com-pmy-imposed deadline for a settle-qnnt to keep its Wisconsin plants open.

- United Auto Workers officials, saying they were tired, discontinued discussions among themselves early today. They said they planned to reconvene this morning, but no time was set fw resuming talks with AMC officials.

. Rudy Kuzel, p^ident of Local 72 at Kenosha, said he assumed the company would contact the UAW when it was ready to come back to the braining table.

! Union representatives said intial of progress that were reached Thursday afternoon had failed to produce an agreement.

Nick Romano, head of United Auto Wpriiers Local 75 of Milwaukee, said there had been some progress, al-()mo^ details of the union s reaction tolthe companys latest proposal on rity a key issuewere not

agreed to extend the deadline if some sort of agreement could be hammered out to present for a unira membership vote. The plants employ 7,400 people.

American Motors says employees at its two assembly plants in Kenosha, who make an average ai $13.56 per hour, are the highest paid auto workers in the world. The woiters recently received a 12-cents-per-hour cost-of-living boost.

The UAW says the automaker has demand a 61-cents-per-hour cut to make wages competitive with other

autoworkers. General Motors wwkers make $13.07 an hour and F(tl employees get $13.08 an hour under UAW contracts, AMC says.

AMCs stamping plant in Milwaukee also is faced with closure unless an agreement is hammered out.

Kuzel said the membership could not vote until July 8 because the plants are on a temporary shutdown.

On Thursday, after weeks of negotiating, the automaker offered to write a job security clause into the contracta key union demand.

: vweve bitten the bullet in a lot of eases, he said.

:The meeting bit^e up around 2 1.611., with union officials saying they were to meet later in the morning. No

Closed For Vacation

Regional Auto Parts

We Will Be Closed From Monday, July 1 to Monday, July 8

We Would Like To Express Our Appreciation To Our Customers And Look Forward To Continuing To Serve This Area For Automotive Needs, Parts & Service.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

Hwy. 264 West Phone:

Greenville 756-1100

Btd'nBtik Bssti^

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

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Our Lease Is Running Out

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Navy Will Try Heart Surgeon On 4 Manslaughter Charges

By NORMAN BLACK AP MUiUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - AUega-tioDS that Uuree retired military men and the wife of another died as a result oi surgow botched by a Navy heart su^eon will soon be considered by a nine-man board of general court-martial.

In each of the four d^ths, Dr. Donal M. Billig, former chief heart surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital, is charged with culpable negli^nce under an invohinta^ manslaughter count, the Navy said Thursday.

Unveiling its formal charge sheet in ttie ca^, the Navy said Billig would also stand trial on 28 counts of dereliction of duty f(V performing qpen-heart surgery without the presence of another car-diothoracic surgeon as required.

If convicted (tf all duurges, he could face a maximum 26 years of confinement at hard labor.

The widow of one ol the victim^ Lily Gnfob of Lancaste*, S.C., said Thursday she had initiated legal action to assure that he never treats another patient.

Another widow said, however, she bore no animosity.

I feel sorry for him, said Kiyomi Estep of Temple Hills, Md. He tried, I suppose. He tried the best he could

... Im a Christian. Lifes in Gods hands.

The Navy discksed last week a special board of investigation had reciunmended the court-martial ol Billig and discii^inary action against 10 other (dicers invdved in his recruitment or oversight. That investigation was launched in when Billig was formally reheved of his duties amid questions about his surgical ciunpetency.

The investigation determined Billig, 54, was allowed to join the Navy and given the rank of c(un-mander in late 1962 despite evidce provided to recruitas that cast doubt on his credratials. Investigators also determined that Billigs vision in his right eye was only 20-400.

The Navy has so far declined to say whether Billig was ever ad-ministoed an eye test upon entering the service.

Before the appointment of a court-martial boautl, the praise charges against BiUig had remained

People Workiag For People - this is our City's motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers office, 752-4137.

^Barnes

secret. The Navy asserted Thursday it could prove that:

-On March 1,1983, BiUig did by culpable negligence unlawfully kill

Harold Copian^ wrongfully tearing his aorta, and then improperly suturing the tear, in the course of performing coronary artery bypass graft surgery up(Hi him.

ioning saphenous vein bypass conduits in such a manner that a small coniit with an inadequate lumen was the only conduit connected to his aorta...

-On Oct. 18, 1984, BiUig did by culpable negligence unlawfully kill Joe Estep by improperly grafting laurge saphenous vein bypass conduits to very smaU coronary arteries.

and by wrongfuUy sewing the distal stomoses nearly!

anastomoses nearly occluded... And on Nov. 2, 1984, BUlig did by culpable negligence unlawfully luU Lois Parent by wrongfuUy tear-ii^ her aorta, then wrongfully placing her back on the beart-lung bypass machine and wnmgfully attempting to repair minor leakage at the site of the tear.

Lt. Stephen R. Pietrqpaoli. a Navy sp(Aesman, said Coplan was a retired lieutenant colonel in the Air Force who lived in Gaithersburg, Md., a Washington subucb. WUliam Grubb was a retired Army major from Lancaster, S.C., the spokesman said.

He said Joe Estep was a retired Navy petty (tfficer 1st class from Temple HUls-Camp Springs area (rf

Maryland outside Washington, and Lois Parent was the wife w Maurice Parent, a retired Marine sergeant frOTi Havelock, N.C.

the spokesman also acknowledged that since none of the four wereron active duty at the time of their rations, their relatives could sue

y for damages. Under a legal

doctrine upheld by the Supreme Court, active-duty mUitanr personnel are generally precluded from pursu-^ ing such liability suits.

Mrs. Grubb, interviewed by (dume, said she had retained an attorney to file a negligence claim against the Navy. She added she was especially upset that after her husband died, Billig sent a subordinate to explain, what had happened.

He wasn t going to be bothered he wasnt particularly interested, she said.

A Navy official who spoke Thurjij^ day on condition of anonymity, said* the service had not formally conceded liability to any of the relatives.

But 1 dont ttunk we would contest liability when were citing the case in a court martial, the source said.

According to Pietropaoli, only three of the 28 patients whose' surgery led to the dereliction of duty= charges were active-duty personnel. Those charges, however, do not assert the patients received' substandard care, only that Billig' operated without a fully credentialea^ cardiothoracic surgeon at his side,' the spodiesman said.

Billig and his attorney, Lt. Nei^. Worden, have repeatedly declined to discuss the case.

NOW OPEN!

Pitt County Farmers Market Association

(Behind Brodys At The Plaza)

-Produce This Week:

String Beans, Cabbage, Onions, Beets, Collards, Potatoes, Cucumbers, Squash, Butter Beans, Field Peas, Cantaloupes, Tomatoes and Corn.

Open Tues., Thurs. & Sat. From 8-12 And Fri. From 3-6

fjtandi

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BARNES CHARGE-VISA-AMERICAN EXPRESS

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And Diamond Gallery

Hours 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday

GREENVILLE

THE PIAZA

756-6696

KINSTON & JACKSONVILLE

ommon Market Nations Eye Political Unity

the not, alleged started when British fans attacked Italian fans, causing a stadium wall to collapse.

A spokesman for Mrs. Thatcher said she confirmed Britain's plan to give a total of $325,000 to relatives of

MILAN, Italy (AP) - France and West Germany to- ic aspects of security, the document said

ay proposed a sweming new treaty to strengthen coop-leration among the Conunon Market countries on vital

' West German officials as a

foreign policy and security issues The proposal, dftcribed by Ifirst solid basis for complete political union in Western Europe, wu put forward at the start of a twcnlay summit of the lO^on European Economic Community.

The premiers of Spain and Portugal are taking^ as observers. Their countries will Join the 28'year'Old com* ImunitvnextJan.l.

Under the 11-article draft treaty, EEC countries would I work toward a joint for^ policy and attempt to present a conunon position in international institutions such as the United Nations.

EEC foreign ministars would meet four times a year, and a permanent secretariat would be set up to coordinate political cooperation. The member countries also I woulo coordinate their positions on pditical and econom-

Cobference sources said the proposal wu wefi received by Italy, the current EEC prudent. British i said they had no basic objectioos but did not fe treaty was necessary.

One British official, who spoke do cooditioo of anonymity, said the Prencb^iennan proposal "included about 90 percent of our own ideas."

Beigium, Luxembourg and The Netherlands, bowever,\ said the dlan did not |o far enough toward unifying Western Europe politically, said conference sources.

The EEC summit opened in the heavily fortified, 15th-century Sfona Castle at the center of this northern Italian city u Italian police carried out a stringent secu-

^idore%San 10,000 troops set roadblocks at key intersections, shutting off all vehicular traffic from the dty center around the castle.

Black Nationalists Propose Full-Scale Armed Uprising

, JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) After months of demonstrations against white rule, the naain black nationalist guerrilla group has called for a full-scale armed uprising in South Africa.

"Earn your place in the free South Africa that is coming by (^nixing I to turn your guns a^inst your masters.

from its office in Lusaka, Zambia

guns against : the African IMonal Con-to black police and ly in a statement

The end of apartheid is near The black giant is rising to his feet, tall and strong," declared the ANC, the largest guerrilla group fighting South Abica^s system of apartheid, or racial segregation.

The statement, the strongest ever by the 73-year-old group, followed stepped-up attacks on power, water and other vital installations and months of demonstrations and riots

against white rule.

The ANC has said blacks are making large parts of South Africa "ungovernanle. More than 400 bladu and two whites have died since Au^ol the latest round of rioting against aparthekl, the system under wluch Soidh Africas 5 millioo whites deny the vote to more than 22 milfion blacks.

The ANC said the sUtement was issued on behalf of 250 delegates who attended a members' conference last week at an undisclosed location, the groups first since 1980.

Meanwhile, the governments of Sweden, Norway and Deomait said Thursday they would not renew their air traffic agreonents with South Africa when mey expire in six months. The moves were among tiie first by individual foreign governments to show disapproval of South Africas racial policies by aiacting qiedfic

Danish Forrign Ministo' Uffe Ellen^an^Jensen said the action was "part of the efforts to further isolate South Africa and increase the inter-natkmal pressure on the South African government.

The Scandinavian Airlines Systems wiU halt its fields to Johannesburg within six months, but director Frede Ahkreen Eriksen said Thursday the deonon was made because the route was unprofitable and not because of politics.

Tom Lodge, a lecturer at the University of the Witwatersrand in Jobamwaburg who is reorded as an expert on the ANC, told a seminar Wednesday mght that Mack support for the AI^ has grown substa^ally since the last round of anti-apartheid rioinginl976.

Peso's Value Taking A Tumble

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Bankers say. thc^ are baffled at the Mexican pmps latest plunge along the U.S.-Mexico border, where the currency is b^ exchanged for as much as 322 to the dollar.

From California to Texas, the pesos value has decreased Ity as much as 60 pesos in about six weeks, with exchange rates gmng frti about 250 pesos to the (kdlar in

The dip in the currencys value "is strictly a U.S. phenooienon," said Shuffrtall.

In Laredo, International Bank of

mid-May to an average of 315 to the (kdlartsweek.

Theres not a lousy explanation of any kind," said Don Shdffstall, vice president for international banking and industrial develoixnent at a bank in El Paso which was buying pesos Thursday at 314 to the dollar.

*There is nothing that we can determine to say why this is happen-kw," Shufistall said Thursday.

m the past, when border exdian^ rates have increased, fears of another peso devaluation by the Mmcan government or of an oil price change have be blamed.

But Shu&tall said this decline has "really gotalot of people mystified."

Saying be had spoken with other bankers and with a U.S. Embassy officer in Mexico City, Shuffrtall said, No one knows whats behind this. The peso has undergone two major devaluations in tiie past three years and currently is demied daily at a rate <rf 21 centavos. There are 100 centavos to a peso.

The Mexican government-controlled rate of exdumge stands at about 244 pesos to the dollar.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF A COMMITMENT FOR A COMMERCIAL REHABILITATION LOAN Notice is hereby given that the City CouncH of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing in tha City Council Chambars of the Municipal Buikhng on Thursday, July 11.19SS, at 7:30 pjn. on the question of the adoption of a resolution authorizing the Issuance of a com-mltment for a commercial rehabilitation loan under the City of Greenvilles Separate Loan Program. The information required to be disclosed at this time is as foiiows:

Name of Applicant Location:

Type of Use of Facllitr.

Maximum Aggregate Amount of Loen:

Vegesena P. Raju

ProfMrty on the northwest corner of South Pitt and West Fifth Streets, known as West Fifth Street

Commercial Office $268,125.00

If the City Council adopts the proposed resolution, the City will be declaring its Intentions to fund a loan under the terms of its Separate Loan Program adopted January 10,1985.

During this public hearing, obiections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. AH interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed reeolution is on file in die CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Mortday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. WorlMngton CHy Clerk

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Police helicopters transmitted views of the area to pofice headquarters via televisioo cameras, and police with bomb-sniffing dogs patrolled the castle area. Police previously bad diecked out hotels, inns and boarding bouses for "undesirable dements.

^Conference sources said the leaders are eager to adopt a common position on international terrorism following a string of terrorist actions, including the hijacking m a U.s!twa jetliner and detention of hostages in Beirut.

The leaders also are expected to discuss the United States research program for a space-based missile defense, called "Star Wars, and Frances "Eureka" project, a civilian application d related technologies.

Bdore the first session <^ned, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatch formally apologized to Italian Premier Bettino Craxi for the May 29 soccer riot in Brussels in which 38 peimle died, including 31 Italians.

Six British fans have been arrested in connection with

those Italians killed at the The leaders will

me.

a recommmdation by

the

EECs governiiM council of ministers that imi be raised on U.S.

lemons and nuts in retaliation against .S. moves to limit imports of European pasta producte.

The community officials, also termed unsatisfactory Japans latest tariff-cuUing plan. Japan had an approximately $10-billion trade surplus with the EEC last year. French officials have saio they are seeking increased , strengthening of the managerial

tiingplar isurplittf ! saio the

use of majority voting, strengthening o the managerial powers of the EEC Commission and greater participation of the European Parliament in decision-making.

The current iHactice requiring unanimity in most votes has hamstrung the community for years.

Commerce was buying pesos Ihurs-day at 320 to the dollar, while Texas Commerce Bank m McADen, had an exchange rate of 317 to one.

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ZEBULUN

' THE TENTW SON OF ^COB, AND TWE SIXTW BV LEAW, OSEN. 30:10,20) V\AS ZE^LUN. THEDE IS NOT MUCH RECOQDED WSTORV OF ZEBULUN OTWERIVIAN HE '^NTDOWN TO ESVPT wnw HIS FAIWER^X. 1:3) AND ME MAD THREE SONS:5ERBDELON, AND J^MI^ELC^N JACOB IN blessing mis sons, pictured ZEBULUN^ EJNELL-

IN6 AT THE HAVEN OF THE S^. T-IE TRIBE OF WMICM ZEBULUN WAS TVIE PR06BNI1W. VAS SPRUNG FROM MS THREE SONB OF WHICH THE PRINCE OF THE TRIBE VAS ELIAQ, AT THE TIME OF THE "WANDERING IN THE WILDERNESS* AT TVE FIRST CENSUS. 7VC TRIBE NUMBERED 57400 FIGHTING Al\EN (NUM. 1:3l)

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226

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ISponsor^^hisPag^lon^itl^inister^^^ To Attend Your House IOf Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Tri^sHnjtisjuidanc^

%, <GIUNVIUI POOL CONSnUCTKM t SUPPLY

Visit Our 5000 sq. ft. Pool Center INDOOR POOL ON DISPLAY Hwy. 43 Bells Fork 355-7121TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDEAST CANliNA INSUIANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. - P.O. Box 3785

752-4323 Greenville, N.C. 27836B A W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate"

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E 10th St. 758-2712NOLT OLDSMOBILE DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-0000TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs' 569 S Evans 752-2175

: PHENDRIXBARNHIll CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

Compliments ofHEILIG-METERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd 756-4145ALDRIDGE A SOUTNERUNO REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. GreenvilleHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W. 10th St. 752-1553Pin PRINTING, INC.

"Quality Above Prices' 752-7712 115 W. 9th Bill Bixon & EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St "A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"JONNSEN'S ANTIQUES A LAMP SHOP

Specializing In Lamp Repairs S Shades" 315 E. 11th 758-4839HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" #1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th Ext. 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 TarboroPEPSI COU BOnilNG CO.

758-2113 Greenville

Compliments of KRISPT KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKT FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd. 752-5184 Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434HARGEn'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext.

756-3344

Complimerits of HOLLOWEU'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave #2 Memorial Dr. & 6th ' #3 Stantonsburg Rd & Doctors ParkWALLER TRAOOR CO.. INC.

Your Local John Deere Dealer Farm Tractors Lawn & Garden Tractors Parts Seniice Financing Hwy. 11 Winteniille 756-5666KITCHEN A BATH DESIGNS, INC.

Remodeling Is Our Specialty" 402 W 10th St. 752-1232BARNES DIAMOND GAILERT

"all sizes & quality of diamonds on request" The Plaza 756-6696PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.NORTH aROllNA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris. Agency ManagerDAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.GREENVILU MARINE A SPORTS aNHR

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerPAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

Greenville, N.CHOIIDAT SHEU

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr 752-0334GREENV1UE aHE TV

Watch Religious Programming on Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

and

You-Save Auto Rentals 20 years same location Hwy. 264W 756-2520 Clean First Quality CarsVGUNT BUia-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd Bill Grant & Employees

Compliments of DIXIE SUPPLT CO.

309 W 9th St 758 3469 All EmployeesOVERTON'S SUPERMARKn, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752 5025 All EmployeesCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

The Neighborhood Professionals' 2424 S. Charles 756 5868JA LYN SPORT SNOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext 752-5656 Management & StaffCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozarl & EmployeesWINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

756-0317 123 S. Railroad, WintervilleJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesD.D. BRIGHT ELEaRICAL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752 2315 D.D Bright & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr.LOVUOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150ART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

A Place You Can Count On' 264 Bypass - Greenville 756-9841

Compliments of C.N. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy IIS GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesGRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752 6838PUZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & EmployeesSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W. 5th St. Ext 758-4334WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington 756-8537FOSDICK'S 1S90 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town " 2903 S. Evans 756-2011BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

"Service Is The Name Of Our Game" 218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT URI CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756 8995PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker & EmployeesBILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102 1208 Dickinson Ave.EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURT-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency Vy.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales & Charles Stokes Reps 756-3738

Compliments of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking ' 756-1012 Maxwell SI. West End AreaS A S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Machine Work & Fabrication On Industrial & Heavy Equipment Cty. Rd. 1125 Winterville 756 5989

JloxJ. ifiy ^o.. .C^ D(incl and Jlouing ^atfiEX.

Come To CHURCH

The Daily Reflector, Oregnvtlle, N.C

Friday. June 28,1985 11

CEDAR CMVE MUMONARY RArrUT CHURCH Roula I, Cherry Oakt Subdivtauw Rev G.OtU Greene 10:00a m Sun -Sunday

11:00 a m - Morning R _

Paator. Music will be rendered ny the

Choir

I Dfonis.Walsion. Choir,

Ushers k Church Family will render servicea

M MwlS ~ Rangm

TiOOpm.Thi. Visiu 7:}0pm 2ndThitf -W 7:00 p m Fri. July 5

Ambassadors

- Visiution and Soul Winning Woman's Ministry Power House; Christ's

here for Um ^ drive Sponsors : Persons born in the montas of May A October 7:00 p.m. Mon - The Putor k Trustess will

meet

7:00 p.m. Wed. Pra 1:00 p.m. Bible Stuuj 7 :S0 p m T^. - Tte Jr Ushers will meet 7:10p.m -The Jr Choir will have rehMTsal

FIRST C^RQI OF CHRIST SR1777 (Eastern Pine Road)

Mr Dennis Davis lOa.m. Sun - Bible School 11:00 a m Worship Service

Meeting

LIFE CHURCH

.Ji Greenville

David Holton 10:00a.i

roo^:mW^r-~JSlVisitafioi.

7:00 p m. Thur - Home BiWe Study -Youth Fellowship

OitlM

n. Sun - Morning Worship 1 - Evening Worship I. Wad - Jail Visitafion

7:00 p.m. Fri

FIRST UMTED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Ittb and Forbes Greenville, Noi% Carolina 27IM Pastor Ronald La;

7:S0p.m.Thur -

lO OOa.m. Sun - Sunday Sdiool 7:30p.m. - Evangmistic Service

7.00 p.m. Sinjspiration at Community Church,Wllliamston

- Sunday School

- Worship Service (Broadcast

' 5:5p.ra~- Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Prayer and Praise Service 7:00 p.m. Mon.-AFC 7:30p.m. Wed. - Missions Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Ministries

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce A Sainner Street Bishop Ralph E Love, Minister 7:30 m. Wed - BiUe Study (HoUneas ior Or

?io-l*06p.m Thur. - Noon Day Prayer at the church

7:30p.m Fri -PrayerMeetiM 9:46 a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m - RMUIar Worship Service every Sunday including Stli Sunday 7:30p.m -SeveningService

^ ST. JAMES UNITED METHODWT CHURCH

7:00p.m - Chocowinitijh^^ Home ^ East SUth at Forest Hill Circle

9:30a.m.Fr}-S.S Lesson WBgQ Greenville, North Carolina Z74

7:00p.m University Nursing Home CaswellE.Shaw. Jr. Minister

:00p.m. University Nursing Home

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 7SO-313g.7SA077S Will R. Wallace, Minister Becky A. StaaavichJ)^ Administrator Dune B. Hawkins, Choir piractor-Oraanist Da vid W. Minister oTReligioiis EStioo

9:45a.m. Sun. - ChurchSchoM 11:00a.m. Worship 3:00 p.m. Mon.CircleM 7:30p.m. Wad. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 .m. Fri. Wonhip Bulletin Information Due in Office

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Stantonsburg A Allen's Road Rev. Arlie Griffin, Jr.

7:47a.m. Sun. - Hour of Power 9:30 a.m. Sun. Church School ILOOa.m^WoiiWp 7:30p.m. Thur Bible Claaa

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. John Randolph Price 8:00a.m. Sun. Holylaichuist, Rite II 9:00a.m. - Christian Emication all ages I0:00s.m. - Holy Eucharist Rite II 7:00p.m. - ParishStewardsUpCommittee 9:00a.m. Mon.-PUydaywiUM be held

THE CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsboivough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 37834 Bishop Dan Wait

8:00 a.m. Sun. Music A The Spoken Word" on 1070 AM Radio 9:00a.m. -Sacrament Meeting 10:20a.m. - Sunday School 10:20a.m. Primary

11:10 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women A Young Men's meietiiigs 7:00 p.m. Weo! Cub Scouts 7-0 p.m. Fri. and 2-4 p.m. Sat. - Open House -Families Are Forever" - Public instad to attend

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeU Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247

hlark Grimsley, Youth Minister

9:45 a m. Sun. - BiMe School (Mike Milk

^:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Honor Our Na-tion)

12:30 p.m.-Noon Meal 3:00p.m. Lollipops Outing 6:00p.m. Singsipiratioo 7:00 p.m. Mon. Work Night 7:00p.m. Mon. Work Night 7:30 p.m. Christian Women's Fellowahip Ctn^Dish

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation

PEOPLES BAPTTST'tEMPLE

2001W. Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00a.m. -Sunday School .11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship (Daily Bread Appreciation Sunday)

5:30 p.m. Choir Practice ! 6:30p.m. EveningWorship

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Sunday School Teachers

7:30p.m. Wed. Hour of Power

8:45 p.m. (]hoir Practice

7:00 p.m. Thiff. - CHURCH VBITATTON

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1400S.ElmSt.

Gerald M. Anders, Associate Pastor E.Robert Irwin, (Irgankt and Choir Director E. Robert Irwin, Orumist 9:45a.m. Church school 11:00a.m. Worship-TheProclamatioos 7:00p.m.Alcohobcs At 12:0irp.m. MonStaff I 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts 9:00a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 7:30 p.m. Membership Ckre Committee 7;30p.m. Wed. - Peace Church Oioir 9:00 a.m. Thur. Park-A-Tot 7:30pm.-Overeaters Anonymous 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anosmnous 8; 00 p.m Al-anon Family Group 10:00 a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box 10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

iSOOS.ElmSt.

R. Graham Nabouse

10:00a.m. Sun. - WorshipServke

7:00 p.m. Tue.-Food Co^OflicersMtg.

7:30 p.m. - Food C(HipOnier Mtg.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTT8T CHURCH (Semhcra Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd. ^

E.T. Yinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Educatkm/Youth 9:00a.m.-Ubrary Open 9:45a.m.-SundayS(^ _ ^

II :06a.m. - MomiiM Worship, Mini Church 12:00 noon - Libran OM 10:00 a.m. Mon. - Bapost Woma 7:30 p.m. Tue.-Bapost Young Watnen 6;30pm.Wed -Jr^Srl^Yadh 7:30p.m -Mid-Week Worship 8:00 p.m - Chancel Choir, Baptist Wwnen, Deacons

BLACK JACK FREE Wnx BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3. Box 325, Greenvite, N.C. 27834 Rev Stacy Ckrter, Youth Directo 10:00 a.m. Sun - Stmday School 11:00a m. - Morning Worship 11:00a.m.-ChUdreo'tOairch 7:00 p m. - Eveng Worship Singspiration featuring The Masters (Jiiartet

CaswellE Shaw, Jr Ministar Diane Blanchard, Associate Mmister Stephen W Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 9:40 a m Sun - Adult Singing in Feliowship HaU

9:45a.m.-Cburch Sdiool

10:30 a.m. - Owir Practice

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service

4:00 p.m. - Will Sanderson Beth Smith Wed-

6T30 p.m. Mon. Ckvered-<hsh dinner and Bi-bk Study with the Picketts on Warren Street

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt LWintoville, N C Bishop Stephen Jones

7:30 p.m. Fri. - TTie Joint Union Meetto will be held at the Haddock Chapel F W B/<^ch June 27-30 The Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will be in charge Fridsy I 9:45 am. Sun.-Sunday!

11:00a.m. - Morning Wo(

7:30 p.m. Tue.-Prayer 1

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

H.VannKnigbt Susie Pair, Choir Director

_J)AY and FRIDAY THE CHURCH OFFICX WILL BE CLOSED 9:45a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00a.m. - Worship Services

EVANGELISTTC TABERNACLE CHURCH 102 Laiighiogbouse Dr

SJ wifliaiS

Worship Leader. C^omiie Dixon 10a.rn^. - Sunday Sdiool, 8w. Ken Russ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Childrens Church, Carolyn TaylorAMae Parrott 7:00p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Adults, Praying and Sharing 7:30 p.m-Youth (Thomas Hudson)

7:30 p in. - Children (Donns Kay Eks k Edna Milk)

7:00 p.m. Sat Interceasory Prayer Service

OAKMONT BAPTUT CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E . Gordon Conklin, Pastor Gr^ Roam Minister of Edueatioo Treva FiSer, Minister of Musk 9:45s.m. Sun. Library Open - l0:00a.m.

9:45 a.m. - SS Joint Assembly for Youth k Adult Class in the Sanctuary 10: lOa.m 9:45a.m.-Sunday School

ILwVm.^hld^N^WORSHiP - Deacon Installation Service 12:00 p.m. Library Open 12:15 p.m.

5:00 p.m. BYF ana College Career

6:00 p.m. Sta^ k Coikge Adults meeting at

*7^p.m. - Deacon/Spouse Banquet (Beef Bam)

5:30p.m. Wed. - Fdlowsinp Siqiper Line Open 6:15 p.m. RA's; GAsTklissian Friends; Ac-

p.m. - Adult/Youth Bible Study 7:00 p.m. SS Visitation 7:30p.m.- ChancelOioir

CHRISTIAN SaENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Scbool,Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Wednesday Evento Meeting 2-4 pjn. Wed. - Reading Room, 40ffS. Mrade

- St.

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W. ArliiMton Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene

9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Mormng^Worship 7:30 p.m. - Evento warship 4:00 p.m. - IDscmianeaus s

Amy

in Chivcfa Fdlowship Hall

shower to Billy A lEi*re

7:30 p.m. Mml^^TaSS Choir Practo 7:30 p.m. - Black Jack Hallelujah Team 9:00a.m. Tue. - Ladies Prayer Group 6:30p.mSkating

8:00p.m. - Women's Auxiliant ^ _

7.30Vm. Wed - Fi^y Circle. Childrms Choirs, toUege k Career^s 8:30p.m. - Youth Choir Practice 7:30p.m. Thur - FiremensItoeling ^

10:0(1 a m. Sat - Ladies Pi^ Group at UdicsStokeaHonie 7:00p.m -KoinoniaKomer

FAITH.. 1S(B Hooker

imbly of cod church

(Across from TUsAmOo.) 1,738^

Pastor: David Moulton, 736-7878,

George Austin, Youth Pastor 9:4Sa m -Sunday School I0:30a.m-Altar prayer tim ^ ^

10 45 a m - Worship and Praise Service and KidstoChhst"

6:00 p.m - Men's Consecration class; Women's Conaecration CTaas 6 45p m-AlUrPraywt^

7:00p.m.-WorspandPrakeScrTto 6:15 p.m Wed. -hosanna Choir Practice 7:15 p.m.-Altar Praver Time

Church Family Invited 7:30 pm. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:lSp.m.Choir

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4 jGreenviDe, North Carohaa Bishop R.A. Giswould. Pastor 6:00 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Sister Ids R. Staton)

8:00p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 12:00p.m. tttSat. Noonday ffayer 10:30am. 1st Sun - Sunday School (Deaoon J. Sluurpe, Superintednaik)

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farm viUeBlvd The Rev. Ran^ Royal

9:15 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sk Mary Jones

^:00 am. - Maraing Worsbipfkler Royal 3:00 p.m. Appreciation Service For Elder

roo pm^RS Study Deacon and Elder

Houpe

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lamence P Houston, Jr., Recto; The Rev Middleton L. Wootten, III, AasocUte Recto

The Fifth Sunday of Pentecost 7:30am. Sim. - Holy Cucbnrist 9:00 a.m. - Choir RAetrsaL (hspM 10:10 a m. - Holy Eucharist 7:46 p.m. Moo. - Bonneri Lane Day (kre (3eiker Board Meeting 6:00 p.m. St Lydias Chapter, Mable Woicotta, 1720 Forest Hul Drive 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Ckeenville Parent Support Groim. Parish hall 6:00 p.m. Tues - Narootk Anonymous, Friendly Hall 7:00a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Holy Ehiharist and Laying on of Hands

3:lDp.m. Holy EuchsrisL Greenville ViUa 0:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friend^ Hall

Thursday - Parish Offke C3oscd 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Adult ChiMken of Akabobcs, Fiind^rHaU 6:00 p.m. Fri. Narcotics Anonymous, Parish Hall

6:00 p.m Sat. - AA Open Group Discuasian. Parish fbdl

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E . Fourth St Rev. Mkhael Clay Phone: 737-3260 S:30p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8:00a m Sun -kftts l:20a m. - Mass

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grfaba.Pasto

9:45 a.m. Sim. Sunday School, Ccanie Hines.

l:IOa.m. Worship Celebratian of Freedom,

Peace Preib^riaii l|ttrcli

Serving God By Serving Others

Sunday School......................^<5 A.M.

Morning Worship ..........11:00 A.M.

Ramada lnnGreenville Blvd. (Ttmperry Location)

For Mort Information Ptoo80 Contact Bill OootfnigM, Pastor At 7S7-32 Or P.O. Box I7S3

Area Church News

Saturday Coneart

The Proclamations, a group of 35 youth and adult singers and musicians from Tuckaboe Presbyterian Church in Richmond, Va., will fres-ent a concert of contemporary Christian music Saturday at 8 p.m. in Greenville.

The concert will be in the Fellowship HaU of First Presbyterian Churcn. The grow wUl also offer a musical service of worship at 11 a.m,Sunday.

The groups music has been presented in churches in North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia, Virginia, Georgia and Florida.

Sunday Sarvica*

Services wiU be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Mount ShUoh Missionary Baptist Onirch in Winterville with the Rev. Maurice Laws, and the senior choir and ushers.

Appraciaflon Sarviea

Philippi Church of Christ wiU hold'' an appreciation service for its associate ministo'. Elder Ma^ C. Harpe, at 3 p.m. Sunday. Elder Robert Jones and the Graingo* Chapel Church wiU be in chaise the service.

Epps To Speak

Eldress Irene G. Ei^ wiU speak Sunday at noon at House of Prayer oi Heart to Give, 306 Pennsylvania Ave.

St, Paul Yard Sale

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch wiU sponsfH* a yard sale at the church Saturday from 7:30 a.m. untU iKxm. Proceeds from the sale wUl be used to support the churchs youth wfNnhipde^rtment.

Milh Chapo! FWB

TTiere wiU be a regular worship service at Mills Chapel Free WiU

Baptist Church

Elffrws Ruby -------

M(ning Star Choir oi Ayden wiU conduct the service.

toni^t at 7:30. Comeuua and the

Bells Chapel Revival

Evangelist Evelyn Mark wiU hold a three-mght revival oii Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Bells Chapel Holy Church. Services wUl be^ each night at 7:30.

Portrait Session

Hie music d^rtment at Yorii Memorial AME ^on Church is sponsoring a famUy portrait session from ^7 p.m. Saturday at the church.

Davis To Preach

The Rev. T.L. Davis, pastor of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, wUI be the guest speaker at Antioch Holiness Church in BeU Arthur at 7 each night next week. The theme wUl be Surrender Your Life toJesus.

Church Car Wash

The Church of God Spiritual Choir wUl sponsor a car wasn at the Etna Station on Memorial Drive beginning at 7 a.m. Saturday.

Concert Planned

The male chorus of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church wiU sponsor the JubUee Singers and the Edwards Singers in concert Saturday at 8 p.m.

Experts Say Food Items Adequate To Solve World Hunger Problems

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReli^ Writer The problon is immense, cruel and deadly, and it persists even though the means are at hand to overcome it, church relief specialists say. That is the paradox toey paint of world hunger.

T^ say the inain obstacles to eliminating it are in operational bottlenecks and faulty methods, not lack oi resources. Sohm discount population growth as the cause, caUing that the scap^oat of the callous.

Theres enough food in the world, says the Boyd Lowry, executive direcU' of Coordination in Development Inc. (CODED, an umbrella organization of Protestant and Roman Cathdic agencies carrying on projects in impoverisbed lands.

nhere are adeipiate resources. Distribution is the proUmn.

Two other dnircb relief officials and a religious schiUar in a pand discusdim d world tun^ spotsored by the Christian HoaM, a national interdenominational monthly, agreed that resources are amide to end hunger.

E^iatically, yes, said the Rev. Richard Neuhous, a Lutheran theologian who besife the (Center on Religion in Society. Ife said tiie problem is not overpopidatioD as some say in claiming selective deaths, triage, are necessary to solve it.

They, in essoice, blame the victims. But Christians must reloit-lessly counter that tHiital notion. They are sistos and brotbos of those in need, (e with the whole ccnnmunity oi God, responsible for one another.

He and others cited Japan,

11:30 am Childrent CSttircl)

7:00 pjD Sbidiea in Gaktiau 7:30 p.m. Wed - BiMe Study The Soyoptk Goyds

Tnunday July 4 Independece Day Happy Birthday America

GREEN-VILLE KTC BUDDHIST STUDY A MEDITATION CENTER For informatiao call 732-1031 or 7S6-87S0 6:00p.m.Sun -CheizigPuja*Meditatioa

7:00p.m.-Study

7:00pjn. Wed - MediUtian * Study

HOPE FELLOWSHIP 106 N. Eastern Street Tiraodiy (krto 7564DI6 10:30a.m. Sun. - WonlnpServke 7 30p.m Wed-W<nliip,AFe41owsi^

THE SALVATION ARMY 2337 WDkkimon Avenue Poet Offke Box 113 Telephone 756-3388 {

OeBVlle.NC 278344)113 '

I0:00a.m Sim -SundvSchocri 11:00a.m. - Hoitott iMetinc 7:00p.mSalvation Meetiag 7:30p.m Toe - Mid-Week Servkes 8:30pjs - Men's CInb A LMhet Home Lengiie S:30p.mThii--Youth Meetiafi Major A Mrs. Ronald L. Davis. Comaaadiac Officers A Ministos

ST. GABRIELS CA1H0UC CHURCH 1120 W. 5th St Rectory; 1101 Ward St. School aiidCknveiit Pastor Ja Van Saxon

6 00 p.m Sat. - Mass in Little Church comer of W SO) and TVson Street 9:00a.m. Mass in Little (kurch

11 00 a .m . Ninety in School It 00 a.m Hass m School auditorium, comer of Ward and White Streets

BURNING BUSH HOUNE88 HOLY GOST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GOD Lillie Boyd (OrdiMd Monni Gkry

Pastor EkkeM Ennt)

1st, 2nd. 3ra and kh Snaky 9:30 a m 1st Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m 2nd Sun - Pastor Day Worsfam and Preachine 9:30a.m SrdSun -MenDay 9:30a.m 4thSun -SundaySchool 11:01p m Sun - MkBonary Day 0:00 p.m. Mon - Wonhipand Preachine 1:00pm Sat - Wonhipand Preachto

Thailand and Taiwan as among the most densely populated r^ons which are ^pmng, largely free of hunger, as is increasingly the case of lina, once ravaged by famines.

The Rev. Larry Ward of Scottsdale, Ariz., foundn* of Food tor the Hungiy, and Robert L. Hancock of Vienna, Va., executive director of the Institute for International Develop-roent, also said that resources are sufficient for all.

Statistically, the answer is there, Ward said. God has endowed the planet with all everyone needs. But be said a whole com-binatioD of complex factors Uodmd availability.

With me immoise agriciiltural advances, we can feed the world for a kma time to come, Hancock said. While productive capabilities are stdficioit, he sakl, the proUon is in marketing and distribution methods.

Ward also said destructive agricultural methods also have magnified the problem in Africa. Theyve fcdkrwed pcdides that have led to a dust bowl, overgrazing, cut-tii^ trees and deforestatun, he said.

While the situation has worsened tfaore, be said it has improved in much of Asia, includiitf India and Bangladesh. *Tbey*re Mginnmg to change, he said, addii^ that the average life eiqjectancy in Asia has risen mm 30 to 55.

While the gnx^ saw duirch relief agencies as ^ most ^ective, expo-rienced and highly motivated in pD-viding kng-rai^e solutions in Inm^ areas, smne disagreonent onerged on how its done.

Neuhous, a leader in the Institute fa* Religiai and Democracy, udiidi has beoi sharply critical of in-terdenmninational coimcUs, at national and wm-ld levds, urged relief w(N on an individual cburdi-to-

Church Leaders Criticize Hijack

BOSTON (AP) - Religious leaders bm and elsewboe have condonned the terrorist hijacking of an Amoi-can airlino and urged prayers for release of the American passa^jos bdd hostage.

Civilized people evCTywbere are shocked, outinged and justifiably angry, said Cardinal Beroard Law of Boston, asking prayers for the bosses in all Masses in the ar-didio^.

In New Yat, the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations voiced simport for President Reagans refusal to yi^ to the terrorist demands and his insistence on release of the hostages.

Two Illinois Roman Catholic priests mid a permanent deacon were among those still held. They were among more than 30 Catholic minims to the H<^ Land, nuistly from the Rockford, lU., diocese, orig-inalfy on the plane. Some were rdimsed.

REV. RAY WHiniNGTON

SUNDAY JUNE 30. 1985

10:30 AJi.

Founiain of life

iitiiigt

1104 NORTH MEMORIAL ORIVE 6REENVII1E. NORTH CAROLINA

TOR ALL PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS

THE CHURCH OF AU NATHMS

WATCH FOUNTAIH OF LIFE EVERY SUNDAY

WEQ-TV 6 WSuMuglM, N.C......10:30 A.M. Suudov

WCn-12, Now Bto, N.C..........1:30 A.M. mdof

churdi basis.

It would give people more sense of involvement, be said.

But the relief officials contended that joint, coordinated efrorts of dxvcb relief efforts were vital. Part of the ccmiplication is that, Christians commit only about 1 percent of their help to coopontive work, Lowry said.

But even doiog that much makes an enoromotis difierenoe.

Lowry, whose organization coordinates relief efforts of 42 aeencies, including the major ones suim as Lu-tfaeran World Relief, Church World Service and C^thdic Relief Service, said they have more leverage as a bloc.

Their workers are known in the areas, experienced and understand the needs, be said. Out ^ their partnership, they dont just provide an addition to but a multijdication of theresults.

But the potential of coordinatioD is not being adequatd^ realized. It has no more authority bdiind it than the logic of it.

He said there are about 1,200

church relief agencies functioning outside the cooperative pattern, leading to overconcentration pnd diqdication of efforts in some areas and neglect of others.

Asked if the hunger imblem wOidd be reserved by the year 2000, he said its possible, but not likely with ll the independent agencies, each with their own leaders and voices going theirownway.

It would be a tough haul even with us all pulling together.

The relief experts said another dif* ficulty was that inexperienced relief groups sometimes foUow procedures that are inaipo^te to the redon; that dont work and sometimes badcfire.

Some church groups have not done their homework well, Hancock said. They tend to respond impulsively.

I Tomorrow 10:00 a.mii

Bible Study

210 Haw Drive. N.W.

355-7470

gbc

Greenville Bible Church

Service..IS:30 .a. -Teedring Fellowthig 6:00 f.

Mettinf in tlM Ittary BvilSing ...eguigfing the Sdntt fer the werh ef lervke

DMNw|le,fter

Office 757-0405

You Are Cordially Welcome To ^ } THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(DisciplM of ChrlBt) 264 Bypait West

Looming. IMng ond Mng ftjr 0w Ooopol of Jotut Chrirt

9:45 a.m. Bibto School 11:00 a.m. Sarvica of Worahip 6:00 p.m. Youth Maatings 7:15 p.m. Chancal Choir Rahaarsal

Nurawy School MondoiH^ridoy 7:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m.

inuiE jou o ujotsfiifi ivitli LLI ikii <Sunday!

9:45 A.M Sunday School

11:00 A.M.........Worship

E.T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd S E ^

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

tfV. tAY WHtTTINGTON FASTOt

faith a Uktorg Church

1/4 Mila South Of PiH Community Col-laga On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Naxt To Carolina Country Day School)

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family ChufCh'Chsnsmdtic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

355-6621

Tfr/8 /ffr# victory that ovareomat tha wortd, avan our talth." I John 5:4

\2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Friday. June 28.1985

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: No trend established at N.C. buying stations due to several markets being closed. Kinston, ^iveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler dty and Robers<Miville 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, reopen July 5 on normal schedule; Wilson 48.25; Rowland 47.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Comer 38.00, Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The Nortii Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price (m broilers for this weeks trading was 50.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pound birds. 40 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 48.63 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The martlet is weak and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,075,000, including Saturday, compared to 1,777,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady with a steady undertone for next weeks trading. Supply adequate. Demand good, races paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 23 cents.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents lower at mostly

2.89-3.00 in East and mostly 2.95-3.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 cents lower at mostly 5.82-5.97 in the East and mostly 5.72-5.82 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly

2.90-3.01; (new cn^ com 2.42-2.47; new crop soybeans 5.21-5.46).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mostly higher today after rismg to record levels in the pa^vious session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials continued its dimb to uncharted heights, gaining 3.14 to 1,335.35 in the first half-hour after setting a new record high Thursday.

Overall gainers to(A a 3-2 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, with auto, aerospace and airline issues pacing the gainers.

As in the previous sessiim, stock prices were boosted by a rally in the IxMid market, where today prices of Treasury bonds were up more than ^ point, or $5 for every $1,000 in face value, and short-term interest rates fell in early trading.

Wall Street also appeared to welcome the (^mmerce Departments report that its key gauge of future economic trends - the index of leading indicates rose 0.7 p^nt in May after declining in Aj^ and March.

On the NYSEs early active list, American Medical International rose V4 to 26 after a 4.6 million-share block crossed at 25%.

MerrUl Lynch was up % at 32%, Pan American World Airways rose % to7 and Eastman Kodak gamed % to 44%.

On Thursday, the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 8.40 to 1,332.21, eclipsing its previous peak ci 1,327.28 reached June 6.

liie NYSE composite index also hit a record high, gaining 0.59 to 110.72. The previous peak was 110.69 on June 6.

Advances led declines by nearly 3 to 2 on the NYSE, and Big Board volume totaled 106.73 miluon shares, against 94.13 million in the (Hvious session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.43 to

FRIDAY

r luu/ii

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has n (ucusaion at PauTs E|HScopal

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Du|dicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St Puds Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday nigiitmeetiug

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 D.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North lUdge Building on Oakmont

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Gemons Bfr. S.T. Clemons died Thur^y at his home on West Church ^reet in Bethel. Fun^ arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothm Mixtuary.

Hardy

Mrs. Ellen Edwards Hardy of 312 W. Sixth St., Ayden, died this miaii-ing at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

GRIFTON - Mrs. Esther Marie Donald Jones of 725 Fox St., Bronx, N.Y., a native of the Grifton community of Lenmr County, died June 22 at Lincdn Hospital in the Bronx.

Itor funeral wul be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Norcott Memixrial Chapel, Ayden, by Dr. Ben Sutton Jr. Burial will follow in the Grifti Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was bom and reared in the Grifton community, but had made her home in New Yiark for the past 42 years. She was a fwrnar member and usher ci Grifton Chapel Church (rf Christ Disciples of Christ Giurch.

She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Willie D. Dixon and Ms. Janie Donald, tx^ (rf Grifton, and Ms. Rosa Lou Donald of Washington, D.C.

The body wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Aydm, fixMn 7 p.m. today unt the hour (rf the funeral. Viewing will be from 7-9 tonight. At other times the family will be at the home Mrs. Willie D. Dixon, Grif-ton.

Smith

GRIBESLAND - Mr. Charlie Van Smith died Tuesday at his home in Grimesland.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grimeslai^ by the Revs. W.C. Horton and J.J. Styron. Burial will be in the White Oak Church Cemetery.

Mr. Smith spent his life in Grimesland and was a retired farmer. He was chairman (tf the Board of Deacons at White Oak Missionary

an^as serv^ as bimorarv Airman. He wasa member of Oriental Lodge No. 76, Order of Masons.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth Bell Smith ( the hmne; two sons, Noah Lee Smith of Portsmouth, Va., and Howard Smith of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Harriet S. Lewis and Mrs. Doris S. Lewis, both oi Brooklyn, N.Y.; two st^isters, Mrs. Laiura Bradley and Mrs. Marinie Hawkins, both of Greenville; 14 grandchildren, and

ei^t great Family '

amily visitation will be held at Flanagan Fun^ Home from 9-9 p.m. Saturday. The body will be carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Tahon

WINSTON-SALEM - Erica Lynn Tabon, infant daughter of Eluis and Eugenia Parker Tabon, died Thursday at Baptist Hosital in Winstm-Salem.

A memiHnal service was to be conducted today in Winstwi-Salem.

Surviving, in addition to her parents, are her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell

8V4

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

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us steel

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The Great Siberian Meteor.

At 7:43 a.m. on June 30, 1908, the fireball from a mysterious object in a remote region of Siberia flattened these and all other trees in an area 50 miles across. The famous Tunguska phenomenon was actually not a meteor. It left no crater. It may have been a piece of antimatter weighing no more than a single pound. Some scientists say it could have been a black hole the width of a single atom. The most commonly accepted explanation is that it was a comet.

DO YOU KNOW What famous comet will pass by the Sun again in 1986?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The kindling temperature of paper is 450 degrees Fahrenheit.

Knnwli'fine I'nlimited. Inc

Following are selected sUxA quotatkos as - - m . av K

Wreckage Is round

Carlina Power a Light.........................30

...................................Si CORK, Ireland (AP) - A British

Eaton navy search ship today located the

Eckeriico^ ..............................29% bulk of the wreckage of the Air-India

Fkfct Mb....................... %

FkwSTinS^;;;;;:;:::.;::;::::::;:;^^ with 329 people aboard, an irish gov-

Hatteras Income Securities.. 16% emment Spokesman said.

.................... Th spokesman, who declined to be

j<*n Deere identified, said tte wreckage was

Lowes Comply ...............% located by HMS Challenger, a seabed

survey vessel, in waters 1 miles

CQiiins&Aikman...............................21V4 southwest of Ireland.

Piedmont Aviatioo.............................33% He told reporters he did not know

RSivfa f migbt contain

TRW, Inc..........................................74% the black box flight recorders,

Unit^Teiecommunicaons...............23% vital to determining whether the

WaSmS cSo*^ " Boeing 747 was blown up by a bomb

OVERTHE^TER befw*e it crashed into the North

Aviation Group........................17% to 17% Atlantic last Sunday.

Sttie ..............................^ % to % He said Challenger was continuing

PlantersNatioo Bank!!!!!!!!!!;!!!!3^ to32 to pick up a weak and intermittent"

Vermont America....................17V4 to 17% signal that could be coming from one

of the recorders.

Meanwhile, two Irish navy ships returned to pent after recovering a door and part of a wing of the aircraft, the s^esman said.

Until today, air and sea search parties had recovered just a tiny fraction of the wreckage, and 131 bodies, from the June 23 chaster.

On Thursday, investigators said faint radio signals had beeiTdetected from the seabed near where the plane crashed, but they were not sure whether the flight reconlers were the source.

An Air-India flight left New Delhi

identify imaiL olr^tives k^U^ in the crash.

Parker Greenville: her paternal grandparents, Mr. aixl Mrs. Zadi Tabon of iWham, and a great grandmother, Mrs. Frances Parker of Greenville.

Vaace

Mr. Ernest Vance died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral be conducted at 3 p.m Sunday at Joes Branch Free Will Baj^t Church in Calico by the Rev. J.E. Vance. Burial will be in the Joes Branch Qiurch Cemetery.

Mr. Vance was a member of St. James IMsci[de6 Church.

He is survived by one stepdaughter, Lillie Mae Williams of Belhaven; three sisters, Lizzie Hunt ol Baltimore, India Pittman ai Enfield, and Hattie B. Wallace of Grifton, and (e brdher, Shepard Vance (tf Ayden.

Visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Home in Grenville.

Webb

FARMVILLE - Mr. Johnny Ray Webb (tf Farmville died July 23.

His funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Rouses Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in Red Hill Cemetery in Ayden.

Mr. Webb was bom and reared in Greene County, but had made his h(ne in Farmville for the past four years. He was a member of Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Giurch.

He is survived by ms parents, John Ellis Webb and Mrs. Delores Ed

wards Webb, both of Hookerton; a brother, Romeo Edwards of New Haven, Conn., and eight sisters, Esther, Jonia, Ma^ and Sulia Webb of Hookerton, and Mrs, Charlotte Webb, Mrs. Diane Sheppard, Mrs. Lula Lindsey and Mrs. Pe^ Blount, aUofSnowHUl.

The body will be at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends at the church from 8-9 i.m. Saturday and at other timeswill at the home. Route 1, Hookerton.

WUkios

BETHEL - Mr. James (Jack) Garland Wilkins of Bethel died Thursday at Beaufort County Memo-ri^ Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Reddick Cha

Missionary Baptist Church by I Rev. M E. Laws. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Wilkins was boro and reared in Pitt County and attended county schools. He was a member of Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Andrews Wilkins oi the home; two daughters, Mrs. Velma Wilkins Farmer of Bethel and Judy Wilkins Little of Randallstown, Md.; three sisters, Ardena Brown of Washington, D.C., Rosa Carmack of Bethel and Velma Walker of Baltimore; four grandchildren, and three great-ffl^ndchildren.

The famuy will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Norcott Fui^ral Home in Greenville and at other times will be at 709 Smith St. in Bethel.

Court Upholds Law On Vets' Lawyers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sufveme Court today upheld a 19th Century law that enectively denies veterans the right to hire lai^ers in seeking federal death and disability benefits.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices ruled the 1862 law does not violate the constitutional ri^ts (tf veterans.

The statute places a $10 limit on lawyers fees whei veterans aroly for service-connected death and disability benefits fnnn the Veterans Administrati(m.

There are some 28 milli(Mi veterans in the United States and veterans groups say there are at least 30,000 disputed claims each year.'

Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing for the court, said the fee limitation was enacted fav Congress to ixrotect servicemen and women by assuring they would not have to split benefits with a lawyer.

M(^ver, Rdinquist said, the dtructi(Mi (tf the fee limitati(i would bid fair to complicate a proceeding whi(h Congress wished to keep as simple as possible.

In a dissenting (^(m. Justice John Paul Stevens said, the court does not apjHeciate the value of individual liberty. He said there are at least some complicated cases in which a lawyer would help mrotect the veterans interest and could be of service to the government in organizing facts and clarifying issues.

The fee limitation law does not

prevent lawyers from volunteering tteir help to veterans. But veterans groups said in practice few attorneys will w(^ for $10 in timesronsuming and complicated cases.

The law was chaUenged by groups sedting compensation ior veterans exposed to atomic txnnb explosions and who suffered injuries or psychological trauma in Vietnam.

Their suit did not sek to force the government to pay lawyers fees, only to assure veterans the right to hire and pay their own attorneys.

Todays ruling overturned a federal judges decision that the fee limitation was paternalistic and violated veterans rights of free association.

ChaUengiiig the law were individual veterans and two groups, the Na-tionl Association of Radiation Survivors and Swords to Plowshares Veterans Rights Organization.

The Reagan administration defended the law as a shield against who would siidion off its from the veterans they rep-resentMl.

Today, the Supreme Court agr^ with the administration that it is important the claims be settled in an in-f(M^ and ^-adver^rial prpc^.

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Conners Claims Easy Victory

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Jlnuny Comm swej^ into the third round of the mens singles at the Wimbledon tennis championships Friday with a 6-3,6-2,6-1 victory over Kelly Evemden, a qualifer from New Zealand.

Comm, the No. 3 seed frmn the United States, needed only one hour, 22 minutes to crush bis 23-year-old opponent on Centre Courty and become the first player to reach the third round.

On court No. 1, the 6th-seeded Oaudia Kohd^Kilsch of West ger-many struggled to take the first set against Betsy Nagelsen, but then stepped up a gear and beat the American 7-5,6-1 to reach the second round.

Argentine starlet Gabriela Sabauni, the No. 15 seed who was playing her second-round match, advanced with a 6-3, 64 win over Camille Benjamin of the United States.

On an overcast day, play once again b^n two hours early on the showcourts to make up for the backlog of matches caused by this weeks appalling weather.

Connors, a three-time champion who admits this is probably his last chance of winning the title, was much too strong for his nervous opponent, ranked 167 in the world ana playing in his first Wimbledon.

Although the opening set was

decided by a single service break in the eighth game, Connors won six (d the nine games at love.

Eveniden battled on but the match grew increasingly one-sided.

Two service breaks gave Connors a 4-1 lead in the second set. He missed a set point at S-2, but made no mistake at the second attempt and rushed through the third set in double quick time.

Sabatini, the 15-year-old South American prodigy being tipped as a future Wimbledon champion, gave another impressive performance.

The only time she looked in trouble was midway through the second set when her American opponent had a lueak point for a 4-2 lead.

But with an open court, Benjamin fluffed an easy forehand, squealed with anguish, and her chance was gone.

Connors and Evernden were followed on court by John Uoyd and Eliot Teltscher for a second round match.

Chris Evert Uoyd, Johns American wife and co^ seed in the womens singles, then was to face Susan Mascarin, with Ivan Lendl, the No. 2 mens seed, up next against Americas Mike Leach in the days fourth center court encounter.

Defending mens champion John McEnroe followed Kobde-Kilsch and Nagelsen on Court No. 1 against Nigerias Nduka Odizor, who made a

name for himself here two years ago who) he reached the last 16 as a qualifier.

Martina Navratilova, the other top seed in the womois event, then was slated to meet Australian Anne Minter, to be followed by Anders Jarryds match against Scott Davis.

There was a time when Oiris Evert Uoyd stepped out on to a tMinis court

to face her gi^t rival Navratilova and knew instinctively she was gmng tolose.

Notanymoe.

Through what she described as sheer hard work, Uoyd recently rained her No. 1 world ranking and now feels she could challenge Navratilova on any court, any surface.

Lloyd, going for her fourth Wimbledon sin^ crown, crushed fellow Ammcan Mary Lou Piat^ in the first round Thursaay.

After hammering Piatek to a 6-1, 64 defeat, Uoyd spoke about her new aj^iroacb to tM pro game which she has graced for 13 years.

One thing that has changed in the last two years is that when Iwalk out and play Martina nowadays, I do not walk out there knowing Im going to lose like 1 used to, she said.She beat me 13 times in a row and that gets to become a psycholo^l disadvantage after a while, ^t went on for two years. This year, our rec(H^ are 2-2. Now, I have to think

Reardon Comes In, Nails Down Victory For Expos

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

You really have to hand it to Jeff Reardon - the Montreal Expos usually do at the end.

It makes it easy for me, knowing Jeffs in the buUpen, Montreal Expos long reliever Tim Burke said after Thursday nights 4-2 victwy over the Pittsburgh Pirates. I don t have to worry about getting into trouble because hes there. My job is to get it to the ninth inning so be can come in and terminate.

As has usually been the case aU season, Burke provided strong relief in the late innings Thursday night, and Reard< naued it down in the ninth for his major league-leading 22nd save. Nicknamed The Terminator, Reardon has blown only one lead this season in 31 appearances.

Burke did a super job for them tonight and hes done an outstanding j^ this seas(Mi, Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said. Hes done tus job all season, setting the table for Reardon. Hes given them exactly what they needed, a guy to set it iq> forReardm.

In other National League action, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 4-3, Chicago beat New Yorii 4-2, San Diego nipped Los Angeles 5-4, Cincinnati e^ed San Francisco 7-6 and Atlanta topped HousUm 4-1.

David Palmer, 64, checked the Pirates on seven hits over the first six innings, but ai^ieared to tire in the seventh when Pittsburgh scored both of its runs with two outs. Burke, a former Pirate farmhand, came on to get the side out and pitched a str^ eighth before relinquishing the ball to Reardon.

Tim Raines hit a twoHim iHune run to pace the Montreal attack as the Expos made a loser of Larry McWimams,44.

The Pirates, despite 12 hits, lost for the fifth time in their last six games.

Cardinals 4, Phillies 3

Willie McGee, the National Leagues leading tott^ with a .355 average, hit a triple, two singles, walked and scored three runs to pace St. Louis over Philadelphia and halt the Phillies five-game winning streak.

Winner Kurt Kepshire, 5-5, pitdied

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Sdieduks are supN^ by schtx^ or sponaoriBg agencies end are subject tochange without notice.

Todays SptrU BimMI American Legion Snow HiU at Pitt County <8 p.m.)

UtUeLesM Opttmiats vs. Jaycecs (te - 6 p.m.) Exchange vs. Pml-Cola (GS4p.m.) Moose vs. Ut Federal (GS - 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Poet-Seaaon Tournament

Senior Babe Ruth Winterville Machine at Tarfooro (7;30

Graene County at Bethel (7 30 p.m ) Soflhal

Industrial Leamie Vermont American vs. CIS (EX 6:30

p.m.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Burroughs Wellcome rt (EX-7:30 p.m.)

Unkm Carbide vs. Carolina Leaf (EX -8:30p.m.) _

Harris vs. Wachovia Baidc (EX - 8:30

** Eriorceis vs. Firefighters (WM -8:30)

" PCMH vs. FWdcresUWM-7:30p.m.) Empire II vs. DOT(WM-8:30p.m.)

Dixie vs. KoTOUghs W^. I (WM 8:30

p.m.)

Cburcft League St. James vs. 1st Pent (JC -8:30 p.m.) Unity vs. Memorial (JC - 7:30 p.m.)

Tssa"

AmericanLmio AU4tar Game at GoMiboro (8 p m.)

UttkLeagie Coca-Cola vs. Lioos (BX p.m.) Pensi-Oola vs. Jarmans Auto (GS X p.m.)

Kiwanis vs. Unk Carbide (ES -^4 p.m.)

True Vahie Hardware vs. Exchange (GS

4p.m.)

Prep League Pwt-SaasaaToinaineat

6 2-3 innings, giving up four hits, out five and wi

alking ft i, worked

four.

six

strikini

Loser Shane Rawley, 54,

innings

McGees outburst against Rawley was a rarity, since be has not had much succe^ against the Phillies left^iander.

I didnt hit him well last ^ear when be came to the National League, McGee said, but thats the way it is. Its like facing Nolan Ryan. Some days you get hits, some you dont.

Cnbs4,Mete2

Ryne Sandberg, Billy Hatcher and Leon Durham bomered and Rick Sutcliffe burled a five-hitter to lead Chicago ovrt- New York. It was the Cubs second straight triumph after suffering a 13-game losing streak which included five losses to tiie Mets.

Sutcliffe, 74, turned in h sixth complete game but was toudied for bcane runs by Gecwge Foster and Clint Hurdle. Rmi Darling, 6-2, who had shut out tte Cubs a SutidiHe 24 on June 17 in New York, was the loser.

Darling said the wind at Wrigley Fidd blowing fnm right to left didnt bother him, but the only three fly balls hit off him went for home runs.

They won the battle of the home-

run derby, Darling said. Other than those three fly balls, I thought I pitdied a pretty good game. Not as good as in New Y(h, but they hit three out of the park and thats what counts

Padres S,Dodgm 4 Kevin McReynolds drove in three runs witii a homer and a twnrun single and Jeny Royster singled in the game-winning run in the sixth inning as San Diego edged Los Angeles.

Roysters hit, his third of the day, came against Fernando Valenzuela, 74, and drove in Garry Templeton, who had singled and stoten second.

Ihe Padres beat Velenzuela for the second time this year, reaching the Dodger left-hand for nine hits and six wafts and all five runs in the six innings he worked. The victory went to rdlevor Oraig Lterts, 4-2, witii Rkdi Gossage turning his 17th save.

Today was a spe^ day for me because I dont hit Fernando very well, said Royster, who was hitting at a .400 clip in his last 14 games. I just seonea to see the hall better for the fist time in my career against him. I could see tiie ratdies. I could tell a screwball when it was a screwball, and a taeaking ball when it was a breaking ball.

(See REARDON, Pa^W

Kinston Holds Off Snow Hill

SNOW HILL Kinston unleadied some big hits in the early going then sewed late and held (tff a rauy by Snow Hill for a 10-9 American Legion basd)all victory last ni^t.

The loss kefg Snow Hill, now 9-7, from pulling into a tie fcH* first place in the league standby. Kinston climbs to 84 with the win.

Kinston took the lead in the first inning, scoring once, then added four runs m the second. Those four came off two two-run homers, hit by itcher Felton Mason and John fohn^. Kinston added a sixth run in the third.

Snow Hill finally got its offense in gear in the fourth, scoring two, adding three in the fifth on a bomer by Jimmy VoUer. One more scored in the sixth to pull even at 64.

Kinston went back out with two in the seventh and added one in the eighth. Snow Hill rallied for a pair in its half of the eighth to pull within one again.

Kinston then got what proved to be

Ive got a good shot at her.

In a way, Martina herself has been my inspration. When I was No. 2 in the world for all those years, I saw Martina im[ffove her ground-stnftes and mental abroach. Instead (rf burying myself in the sand, I was determined to work just as hard. It hadnt been easy getting beaten all those years.

In addition to Lloyds easy win over Piatek, there was a similarly overwhelming victory Thursday for Czechoslovakias Hana Mandlikova, who w(Mi 64, 6-1 against coun-

tryw(

It\

, vomanlvaBudarova.

It was a far cry from last weeks Eastbourne championships when Mandlikova suffered a shocking first-round defeat by Carina Karlsson of Sweden.

I think that defeat helped me because now, I am more ^er and was able to practice tl^ thinu I did not do against Karlsson,^ said Mandlikova. nie major, upset of Thursdays ly came in the mens singles when 'om Gullikson edged I2th-seeded Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia 4-

6,6-3, H 6-7,6-3.

Oth victmious seeds in the mens draw Thursday included No. 6 Pat Cash d Australia, No. 8 Kevin Curren (rf the U.S. and No. 15 Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia.

Seeded playm in the womens singles advancing to the second round were Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria (4), Helena Sukovn ef Czechoslovakia (7), Steffi Graf of West Germany (11), C^ling Bassett of Canada (13), Wendy IMwll of Australia (14) and Kathy Rinaldi of the United States (16).

the winning nm in the ninth. Mth two away, VermiMion strudi out but rea<ied on a wild ntch. He took second on a passed ball and scored on Johnsons single.

Snow Hill, which had left the bases loaded in the eighth, scored once to pull within one away, but again left the ba^es fiDed as Kinston got the final out to preserve the win.

Mason picked up three hits, including his homer and two doubles. Johnson and Whit Whitley each had two hits, both of Whitleys doubles.

For Snow Hill, Jesse Hooks had three hits, one of them a double, while Andy VemeU also added three. Todd Grant and Jimmy Vcdl* had twoeach.

I^KKw IfiU returns to action toni^t, visitii^ Pitt County. TTiey play host to Wilson on Sunday in a makeup game.

Checking Under The Hood

President Reagan and race car driver is donating the car to the Smithsonian InitUi Richard Petty check under the hood of Pettys tion in Washington. (AP Laserphoto) race car, Thursday at the White House. Petty

Ten Area Teams Could Make Football Playoffs

With a little tt of luck - i^us

as ten area football teams could quafify for this fidls new {dayoffo.

MTith real^nment, a new playoff (dan has bei ai^Kxwed which will mean more teams will be playing that ever before. The North Cardina Hi^ S(diool Athletic Association has ai^ved a pl^ whkdi will do away with the Divisi(n II playoffs f(r runners-up not qualifying tx the Division I (c(mfer)ce champs ^us rotating second place teams to fill the bracket). Starting this fall, at least two teams and as many as four will qualify to advance into the pdayoff schedule liich has seen one extra we^ added fcx- a total of five we^ of extra play.

And, this first year, a five of the confKes in this area will pi(ft iq> the maTimum numb (rf teams availaUe, tluee each in 4-A, 3-A and 2-Aandfourinl-A.

The B^ East, the lone 4-A conference in the area, will have three representatives in the {layoffs. The winner of the regular season title will host the Mid-South third priace team while the Big East runn-tq> will meet the Mideastn second i^ce finisher in a iKxne game. The raunber three team in the Big East will travel to the Mideastem champs hmne field.

Rose High School is a mnb d the Big East.

In the 3-A raifts, the Coastal third {dace team wiU visit the Tar Roantfte winner vhik the Coastal runer-up enteains the Triangle runn-up. The C<:^ winner {days host to the Tar Roanftes third place team.

Both Conley and Washington are membs d the C!oastal.

F(n* the first time in years, the area will have 2-A leagues pdaying as many membs of the NMlheasdem and Eastern Carolina Conferraces

dnm down to that level und reaugnment. (The ECC is now known as the Eastam Plains Conferenoe.) For the most part, they will be day-ing ea(di other in the first round games. The Northeastern winner will host the ETCs third-idace fini^, while the Eastern Plains nmner-iq) is at home to the NEAC's second fdace team. The Eastern Plains winner, however, will be the host team against the Capdtal Area third {dace finisher. The N(xtheastem third {dace team will visit the Caidtal Area runner-im.

Roanoke aiul Williamston are members of tiie Northeastern, aiiile Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, Greene Central and North Pitt belong to the Eastan Plains.

FinaDy, in tiie 1-A ranks, four teams (}ualify from the Tobacco Belt.

The rannber fom team visits the

Albemarle winner, while the number two finisher will host the Albemaries number three. The Tobacco BelfBilS team visits the Albemarles runnr-ig), and the Tobacco Belt winner is host to the Albemarles #4 team. ' Jamesville and Cbocowinity mre football playing members of . the Tobacco Belt Conference.

All first round games are scheduled fcH* Novmber 15 with tiie cham|M(mships on December 13.

The 1-A and 4-A championship games will be jdayed in the west, while the 2-A and 3-A finals will be hdd at the eastern sites.

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USFL Playoffs Begin Saturday

By'

The United States Football League playoffs postseason competition some of the leagues detractas contend may be its swansong - open Saturday with the Houston Gamblers meeting the Birmingham Stallions.

: The 3-year-old league has announced it will not play next spring, but will return in the fall of 1986 in direct competition with the National Football Lea^. But without a net-W(Mt television contract, the continued existence of the USFL -which has lost hundreds of millions of dollars and has hung its future on an antitrust suit against the NFL - is in question.

But the Gamblers may be back in business, especially if quarterback Jim Kelly who tossed 39 touchdown passes bef(H% a knee injury May 26 - is able to play. Kelly practiced for the first time this wera and pronounced himself ready.

I think so, Kelly replied when asked if he could play. 1 feel fine.

While Kelly may lead the Gam

blers, who finished 10-8, against the Stallions, 13-5, the leagues other heralded quarterback, Doug Flutie, also may play when New Jersey hosts Baltimore on Monday.

We have until Monday to make a decision, and I dont think I have to make it Thursday, New Jersey Coach Walt Michaels said.

Flutie, the Heisman Trophy winner from Boston College, has missed the last three games with a broken cd-larbone.

The other weekend ^mes are Sunday, when Denver visits Mem-and Tampa Bay is at Oaklaod.

The Gamblers lost three <rf four games under backup quarterback Todd Dillon, who will return to that status if Kelly can play at Birmingham.

I think Todd realized when he (Kelly) was well, hed come back, Houston Coach Jack Pardee said. He acc^ his role and undostands it, even if he doesnt like it.

Kelly will try to move the Gamblers with passes to Leonard

Johnson, who led the league with 108 receptions, and Clarence Verdin, who caught 84.

But the Stallions dont have to take a bad[ seat to anybody offively, with former Pittsburgh Steelers Cliff Stoudt and Jim Smith and former Buffalo Bill Joe Cribbs leading the way. Stoudt tossed 34 scoring passes, Smith caught 87 throws - 20 (tf them TD passes - and Cribbs rushed for 1,047 yards.

The Birmingham defense was second in the league, surraidering 299 pmnts.

Denver, 11-7, will rely on Billy Johns(Hi, who rushed fw 1,261 yards, and Le(ard Harris, who cai#t 101 passes, when it invades Memphis.

The steady-but-unspectacular Showboats, 11-7, are a reclamation project, having turned ovr 33 of 50 playors from the 1964 roster. Devoid of many name idayers, Memphis had the third-best d^ense in the league, giving up 337 points.

Tamna Bay, 10^ features versatile (jary Andersm, who rushed for

Babe Ruth Champions

X^omputerland captured the 1985 Babe Ruth Leagues regular season championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Greg Davis, Felix Robinson, Sean Lyles; second row. Josh Sheperd, Joe

DeLoach, Kevin Jordan, Chris Brown; third row. Manager Tom Watkins, Greg Van Scoy, Brian Wille, Billy Carr, Adrian Barnhill, Coach Bill Brown. Not pictured is Jerome Vines. (APLaserphoto)

Youth Baseball

Pitt Babe Ruth

Kash & Korry............9

Bethel.....................5

BETHEL - Bronswell Patrick hurled a five hitter and struck out 16 as Kash and Karry gained an 9-5 Pitt County Babe Ruth League victory over Bethel last night.

' Kash & Kany rallied for four runs in the sixth inning to pull out the win.

Sherman Anderson led K&K with three hits in four trips, while Robbie Nichols was 2-3. Rosevelt Hines led Bethel with two in four appearances.

I Winterville Pee Wee

WINTERVILLE - Rays Barber I, Overtons Sport Center, Evans Ity and Tri-<5Dunty came away with wins in the Winterville Pee Wee League last night.

I Rays gained a 19-11 win over Sun-nyside Eggs in the opening contest, ^elvin Greene and Jeffrey Babcock led Rays, while Micky Tripp Jr., and Jarratte Bullock paced Sunnyside.

In the second game, Overtons downed Home Federal, 17-10. ftankie Kata and Jared Krouse 1^ Overtons hitting, while Bryan iSagundus and Beth Mesamer led Home Federal.

Evans Realty topped Kiwanis, 17-12, in the third game. Paul Fletcher pnd Kristy Engelkemeyer were the : top hitters for Evans, while Ivy Jo AUen and Matt Kaylor led the Kiwanis.

: In the final game, Tri-County took p 20-13 win over Pitt Bulldogs. Nathan Vieages and Luke We :)ed Tri-County, while Chris Bi jud Andy PU^ paced Pitt.

the contest out of reach.

Nicky Phillips led off the second with a walk and Omar Jordan followed with a two-run homer for a 64) lead. Marvin Gay walked and advanced on a wild pitch, sccxing on Toure Claiboumes ground-out.

Jarmans added seven more runs in the fifth. Wellcome got three in the third and three in the fifth.

Gay and Claiboume each had two hits to lead Jarmans, while Scott Byrd had a pair to lead Wellcome.

Sportsworld............13

Lions......................3

Kelvin Yarrell hit a two-run homer as Sportsworld rolled up a 13-3 North State Little League victory over the Lions yesterday.

Spoit^orld sc(^ twice in the second inning to take the lead, then added three in the third to wrap it up.

Shea Harper walked with one away and moved up <hi walks to Joel Fickf-ing and Richard Ray, which loaded the bases. Steven Anthony singled in Harper and Partiam Stanley reached on a fielders choice, sconi^ Fickl-ing. Walks to Troy Gemons and Jason Wing forced in Ray with the fifth run of the game.

SportswOTld added two in the fourUi and got five in the fifth when Yarrell hit his IxMner. One more crossed in the sixth. All three Lion runs sewed in; the fourth.

Anthony and Jay Kuykendall led Spwtswwld with two hits each, while Robin Joyner and Matt Aldridge each had two for the Lions.

Prep League

1st Citizens.............18

Garris-Evons.............8

First Citizens, which finished fourth in the four-team Prep League regular season standings, rompra to an 18-8 victory ovw i^giilar seaswi chan^ Garris-Evans last night in tte seminnals the post-season ^tournament, eliminating G-E f^ the event.

First Citizens will now face unbeaten Shi^Eze, the third i^ce finisher, in the finals Saturday at 6

p.m. Sh^Eze can wrap up the title with a victory, while it would take an extra game lot First Gtizens to win

the double elimination event. Should an extra game be needed, it would be d^ed Simday at 6 p.m.

Tne Bankers took the lead with two in the first inning, while Garris-Evans came im with one. Shop-Eze came back with four in seccmd while G-E picked up one. Garris-Evans added two mwe in the third, cutting it to 6-4.

First Citizens wrapped it up with three mwe for a 94 edge. Dwayne Holder walked and Tim Moore did too. Patrick Joynw grounded out and a wild pitch sewed Holder. Ahram Lang singled in Moore and a hit by David ONeal aftw CM Ferrell walked, scored Lang.

First Gtizens adaed three more in the fifth and six in the seventh. Gar-ris-Evans added two in the fourth and one in the fifth fw its total.

Joyner had three hits and Moore and Lang each had two fw the Bankers. The Lumbermen got only one hitt off the combined pitching of several idayers.

Little League

>lannon's Auto 14

Wellcomo................6

I Jarmans Auto kept its hopes alive fw the Tar Heel Little League rtompionship yesterday with a 14-6 -romp over Wellcome.

Jarmans can win the title only if True Value falls to Exchange on Saturday in the final game of the Tegular season and Jarmans beats Pt^-Cola in the doublebeaders opener.

Jarmans jumped into the lead in the first inning, sew jig four times, then added three in the second to put

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1,207 yards and caught 72 passes. John Reaves, who threw fw 25 touchdowns, leads Coach Steve Spurriers offense.

Oakland, which on the strength of its 134-1 record has the home-field advantage until the championship game scheduled July 14 at Giants Stadium in East Ruth^ord, N.J. has considerable firepower. (Quarterback Bobby Hebert had 30 touchdown passes, receiver Anthony Carter caught 70 tosses fw 14 TDs and Albert Bentley (1,020 yanb) and John Williams (857) are the running backs.

New Jersey, 11-7, boasts Hcmhel Walker, anothw former Heisman Tn^y winner, who estatdished an

Reardon...

(CoBtimiedFmD Page 13)

Reds 7. Giants

Wayne Krwichicki cracked three hits, belp^ Cincinnati hand the Giants their seventh consecutive loss despite some heavy hitting from Jeff Leonard.

Krenchicki hit his second hwner in the second inning, and doubled and scored to start a two-run fourth off Jim Gott, 3-5, who took his fifth loss in his last six decisions. Krenchicki also singled home a run in a two-run fifth that put the Reds ahead 74 and helped relievw Ron Robinson improve his record to 2-0.

Leonard hit fw the cycle fw the Giants, includiog a ninth-inning double with two out that put the tying run on second base. But Ted Power, the fifth Reds pitcher, came on to Bob Brenly to pop out and end !, givi^ Power his 12th save and fourth in five games. Leonard hit his eighth h(ner, a two-nm shot, fw the Giants final runs in the seventh.

The Giants comide^ an 0-7 road trip that left them with 16 losses in their last 22 games. They have lost 19 of their last 21 games at Riverfront Stadium, including seven in a row.

We got outstanding [Htching until a mwith ago, but we werent scoring runs, Giants Manager Jim Davwi-pwt said. Were swinging the bats much better lately, but were just not getting any pitching out of our starters.

Youve got to be consistent wi both sides if youre going to have any success, and weve not been consistent in both departments. ^'jhursdays loss was the Giants 21st by wie run this season, the most in the National League.

Braves 4, Astros 1

Claudell Washington and Terry Harper each had two hits and sewed once to help Atlanta beat Houston.

The victoiv was the Braves fourth straight and marked the first time since June 7,1964 that the Braves had won as many consecutive games. The loss was the Astros third straight and the sixth in their last seven games and left losing pitcher Nolan Ryan with a realistic view of the pennant chase as the season nears the halfway mark.

If we continue to (day the way we have the last 10 days, this will be a shwt season, Ryan said. The team has been flat, and we cant aHord to get 8 to 10 games down with three teams ahead of us.

Zane Smith, 44, was the winner, pitching five innings and giving up one run on five hits. Bruce Sutter [Mtched the last two innings fw his 14th save.

I feel real good aftw struggling for a while, saidSuttw. If Im feeling good and throwing right it is just a mattw of getting the opportunity to pitch.

Ryan, 8-5, pitched seven innings and struck out seven to increase to all-time strikeout mark to 3,963, putting him 75 strikeouts ahead of run-nw-up Steve Carlton.

all-time pro football record this season by rushing fw 2,411 yards.

TTie Baltimore Stars, who woo the championship last season while based in Philadelphia, have Kelvin Bryant, who gained 1,207 yanb

rushing, quarterback Giuck Fusina, who tored 20 scoring passes, and receiver Scott Fitzkee, who had 73 receptions. They also have the best defense in the league, having surrendered 260 points.

Toronto Strands Brewers By 7-3

TORONTO (AP) - The left-on-base bug that bit the Tortmto Blue Jays two days ago returned to Exhib-itiwi Stadium, but this time it pestered the Milwaukee Brewers.

The Blue Jays stranded nine baserunners in a 54 loss to the Brewws on Wednesday. Thursday nii^t, it was Milwaukees turn to leave runners aboard, and it resulted in a 7-3 loss as Toronto (^lened a 2^-game lead over idle second-place Detroit in the American League East Division.

Tonight it was their turn to get the key hits, just like we had done the night before, said Milwaukee Man-agw Gewge Bamberger, whose club Im eight runners on base. We had them loaded in the fourth, but couldnt get the clutch hit.

It was the only game Thursday in the American League.

Toronto right fieldw Jesse Barfield suMdied the key hits and added some aggressive ba^running, driving in two runs, scoring three times and swiping his 10th and 11th bases (d the season.

Willie Upshaw also sparked the at-

Two Could Set Record

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two NASCAR drivers are on a pace to beat the single-seaswi mwiey winnings record set last year by Mario Anretti and may pass the $1 million mark fw the first time in the sp(Ht.

With the NASCAR year hatf over, Winston Cup Grand National point leader Bill Elliott has won seven of the circuits 14 races.

He has alreacfy wwi $619,168, not far frwn Darrell Waltrips 1962 record of $873,118 and Andrettis motorspc^ recwd of $831,929.

Waltrip himself, second in mwiey-winnings on the circuit this season, has ato picked up $609,973 to date.

The aiqiiroximately $400,000 in post-seaswi awards available to the 1965 NASCAR Winston Cup chamfMon make it likely that motwsports will see its first single^easwi $1 million winner this year, and possibly two of them.

tack with three hits to keen rallies alive and help make left-hander Jimmy Key, 6-2, a winner.

Although the three-game series betoining tonight against the Tigers in totroit was on the their minds before Thursday nights game, the Blue Jays quickly focused their attention on the game at hand.

We were standing around the batting cage and somebody said it was time to find our Detroit stroke, said Barfield. But we caught ourselves in time and said wed better find our Milwaukee stitdce.

Milwaukee is never a pushover for us.

The Brewers won 10 of the 13 sames they played against Toronto ast season and took two of three in a recent series at Milwaukee.

We just cant take them lightly, said Barfield, who singled off loser Ted Higuera, 4-5, to drive in one of Torontos four runs in a fifth-inning rally that blew a 2-1 game wide open. He also doubled in the first inning to tie ^ game 1-1.

And on two occasions he moved into scoring position with to steals and scored each time.

Im no speedster, but I am learning to run the bases better, said Barfield, who had only eight stolen bases last season. That just comes from being on base more.

I feel good about the stolen bases, but its always nice to drive those runs in.

Key, who earlier this month had a string of 18 innings without allowii^ a run and without a decision, said his victory proves that everything evens out in the end.

Ive pitched games that I thopght I should have won, but timight isnt one of them, said Key, who wait 5 2-3 innings before giring way to right-hander Jim Acker after Milwaukee had pulled to within 6-3 in the sixth. I was lucky to get the win.

Acker pitched 3 1-3 innings of hitless rehef to earn his ninth save of the season.

Damaso Garcia, George Bell, Jeff Burrou^, Buck Martinez and (jarth lorg (Hcked up the other Toronto RBIs, while Jim Gantner, Marie Brouhard and Bobby Clark drove in the Milwaukee runs.

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Landing hittara; J - RsuWaU Watt 2-27Ja AAidfle 24;W-BiUy EUiott ^3, BiUy WUUams 2-2.

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liadtM hittars; U - Richard SndttM, A1 Davis ^2; P - David Lawraaea 2-4, DonOie Hudson ^3.

istPrssbytarian OW W1 0- 1

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Mt. Pleasant SOI 004 *-10

Lnsdiim hittars; FP - Art Pitt-mao34niP - GU AUigood 34, Sid Scott 24(HR).

UtPenlacostal 032 W1 0-12

Memorial................tam 0-7

Leading hitters; FP - H.L. AnstinVL Floyd Conner HR; M John i^iaiiu 34 (HR), Paul Griggs 24.

Grace.......................3(12)2 OO-M

Peace................ OW 00-0

Leading hitters; G - Wayne BaileyO^ Sammy Pugh 34.

Faith*Victory..........130 002 0-5

Blackjack...;...........102 010 0-4

Leadiim hitters; BJ - Steve IfiUs

3-BiUynttreU34.

Rec BasketbalL^

AdaK Summer Leagae

Mr. Cs...................44 32 4-40

The Breakers...........31 2S 0-62

Leadbw scorers: B - Paul Taylor 8, ^1^ Wilson 13; MC - Tyrone Andrews 13, Barry Smiths.

CrazyJIBA..................35 34-W

Conftn.......................M 34-50

Leading scorers: CJ Timmy Edwards 19, Michael Best 14; C -VirgUUtham 18, Jesse Pratt 2.

Seasoned Vets..............42 26-7S

Sutton Retreaders.........34 13-37

Lendkim scorers; SV - Steve Hz-

13.

BarahU Leagne

Sparky's 15 A 10 10-53

Acel5inhwre.....^U 18 13^13-86 ' Lenmim scorers: S-Joel Cox 17; AH-B Sutton 13, Sutton 11. Wor-thenlO.

Baseball Standings

By The Assedated Preso AM^CAN LEAGUE EastDlTistea

W L Pet GB Toronto 44 27 .8M -

Detroit W M 5W 2H

New York M 32 .539 6^

Boston 37 33 .539 84

,Ballimore 35 33 .515 74

JlUwaukee 31 M .483 11

Oeveland 22 47 419 21

WcatDtvtsioa CaUfomia 40 M .571 -

Oakland 37 33 .529 3

35 32 422 34 lUhsMaty 25 24 .507 44

Seattle 34 M .498 8

MimwaoU M M .441 9

Butts Wins Putt Event

Jerry Butts hot a seven-under-tiar 29 the iiut round to beat Joo JoUey by two strokes and win his second tournament in a row at the GreenviUe

Texas 27 44 WO 134 ML;,. ^ ,-

Wirsaisiisr TO'BiaL"iiSlS2: Carolwa League

Friday, June 28,1965

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

fsiCY ^APA^3^PlO.T^ey c FiGurikj& cvcf?

Fridays OaaMs

Toronto (Stiah 74) at Detroit (PetryM).(n)

Battiniore (Davis 44) at Boston (Hurst 2-7), (n)

Mllwaukae (Darwin 84) at Now

84) at Chieago

^aSuiS*'(<SLrott 84) at Texas (klM|an5-7),(n) cSUomia (Witt 84) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 74), (n) ClevaianirtHaaloo 44) at Seattle (Switt31),(n)

Sstarday'sCaams DOTS at Bastan ratDstroit, (n)

I at New York, (a)

1 at Texas, m)'

CaUfornia at Kansas Cite, (n) C1avnd at Saattte, (nT Snaday'sCaaMS TorontoatDafroit MUwaukaeatNawYork Baltimore at Boston SinnaaoU at Chicago CalilerniaatKaMiisOty ClavalaodatSaattle OaMandat1haa.(n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divisin

W L Pet. CB 42 M .563 -

40 29 .iW 4

New York M 21 551 24

M 22 539 4

MM 4M 104

22 45 2M 17

WsatDivisiaa bn Diago 43 20 8M -

OncWnaU r 22 5M 5

Los Aisles M S3 522 8

Houmon M M .488 8

Atlanta 32 M .487 10

San Francisco M 45. .288 17

Ihwsdays Gamas

aii(3no4,NewYoii2

mS,LosAi^4 Jl 4. Pittsburgh 3 ifHoustonl

> u

184), (n)

la^ 74) at Pitt-

__________j>24),(n)

Now York (Lynch 44) at St. Louis r87), (n) o iMw (Price 2-1) at San I0fiow84),(n) ta (BaAioaiao 44) at Los I (Honeycutt 84), (n)

Urn (Nibro 5-7) at San Fran-daco(Uakeyl4),(n)

SatardaysGsnms

SeatUe. 91; B(m, Boston, m Puett, Minnesota, W, Garda, Toronto, 85;

ihvaukae, V*ButSr^^

laax, Toronto, 5; PBm(fisy,

ioll RUNS-Kingman, ^-M8^.MJnggm

. Saattlo, 15.

-RHendarson, , California, M;

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9-BJamai, Chicago, U; , Datrail, 18; DMoore, 15; Oakland,

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USFL Playoffs

By Iba Aaaadntad Pram

QUARTERFINALS

lalwby.JanaM

HoiMtaoatBirmiiMhaffl

- ^rJ8

NATIONAL BAITING (

(IW it bU)-McGae, 5; Herr, lOxNis, 240,

Jon, 2lf Gwj^ San

Ofou, 3U; Parker, (ifodnaalf, lU WNS-Colemaa, Sttouie, 51; Rainaa, Monlraal, SO; Harr, StLam.

Attanta, 47; Samuel,

_ 58, JClarfc, , Cincinnati, M; 51;Mipi^,

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81; ParfcerCBCiniiati, 88; Garvey,

Waliach, Maptraal, 19; Gwynn,

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PaMngi,

nauncad

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Golf Scores

layi

ai^Mantreal

21. P(

l^iBoa , ..

StLouis, U;

TRlPUES-McGae. StLauia, 18; Bines, Montreal, 7; bmual, hiladerpbia, d; GWifson, Uadi^.S: 8 are bad with 4.

E RUNSGuarrero, Los >, 18; Mu^. Atl^, 17; StLouM, M; Psfi; Clo-12; Cey, Chicago, 13;

_ (AP) - _____

I ia the fSMMI PGA L

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League Leaders

By The Aaoodalod Prem AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (180 at bats)-

RHendereon, Maw York, .350;

3E'

Brett, KaimaBaty. 316. RUte-RHeodeiiaa. New York.

aioail-Itawkini, San Dingo, ll-l, .917, 1.W; Aadiijar, StLoiSe, 12-3, JW. 249; Gooden, New York, 11-3, 7W, 1.W; Herridser, Loa Amdm, 74, .778,241; CoK, StLnb, mTtsO, 2.W; Duliii New York, 8-2. TSO!

STRIKEOUTS-Goodenl New York, Ul, Ryan, Houatoo, IW; Valanxuela, Loe Angelee, IDS; JDdLao^ Pittsburgh, 96; Soto, Cio-dimstL87.

SAVS-Remdon. MootreaL S; Goaaage, San Diego, 17: LeSmtth, Chicago, 16; Sma, Atlnntn, 14; OSmiflt Houaton, 12; Power. Qa-dnaati, 12.

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KedhFergui PitUediQ Peter Ooiterfaus Steve Bowman Stuart Smith

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3841-n 3840-n 3544-n 4048-n

3842-40 3N1-8 4848-8 842-8 408-8 41-90-8 41-8-8 488-8

Howard Robmaoe

a-fredsric Praat

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41-41-8

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458-n

a-TomBrowa a-EveretlR i-Riihtrdl a-PaulTaniow s-DmielMargaB MyroaRtee HirvteWard

a-BUIMafir a-LouRagaoells a-DaveDcaais a-RobartBaanaU Howard Brown

:itt7SL,

JlfflPorrlor Jim Remar PranciiDeichaiae

4548-8

48U-8

4148-8

4541-8

4848-8

41-41

4147-8

45-8 WD

1142-8

Auto & Truck Repair

CiMM giva ua a tryl ASE cwrltflad MchatcUn with ow , yeara npartancc.

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Jimmy SUvcrthoroefmished with a 67, four shots behind Butts and in third place.

Former amateur Bob Williams beat Jeff Taft in sudden death to win the pro division. Both players shot 63s, one stroke ahead of Junior Knox.

Kim Williams woo the womens division with a fbur-underpar 68, five strokes ahead of second place Debbie Carrow.

Matt Tyler, with a 66, and Wayne Peaden, with a 67, were the top rookies last ni^t.

L78-15

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WILDCATS RETURN VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - A sellout crowd of 13,200 fans watched a foot^ game at Villanova last fall and cheered for both sides. It wasnt a regular collegiate contest. Villanova, which dropped the sport four years, will return to in-tercoltegiate competition this fall.

The game was an intra-squad affair and was the climax of six

weeks of practice by the idayos who will go into action in September.

It was billed in true intercollegiate tradition as a bomeaiming game aud Wildcat alumni paid $10 a ticket to see it. Students had to pay only 12 'pertidtet.

^ Doyton nS 12 Volt Batteries

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W 44 month

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INSTANT CREDIT

when you buy Dayton tires or car service on Dayton revolving charge

Crodit Mtabliahod in minutes

jg The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. June 28,1985

CBN

WWAY

WtAl

wnc

WKT

MflTN

WNC

WTVD

WCTI

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

FRIDAY EVENING

8PN

SHOW

ESPN

H60

MAX

7:00

Theater

Fortune

ABC News

One Day

J^fersons

Jeffersons

M*A*SH

Jeopardy

Fortune

Santord

Larry AMen

Business Rpt.

Hair Care

7:30

Cisco Kid

3s Company

P.M Mag

M*AS*H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

Jeopardy

8:00

Lone Ranger

Webster

P.M. Mag.

TV Parts

8:30

Lone Ranger

Com. Factory

Carol Burnett

Spencer

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

TOOCkJb

Ber^

Benson

Craziest

Crazisst

The Great Escapes

Roots: The Next Generations

Dukes Of Hazzard

Webster

Com. Factory Benson

Jack Benny

Matt Houston

News

Miami Vice

Movie: Take Your Best Shot

Movie: "Helter Skelter

PaulCho

Legislative

Game Is Golf

Steve Martin

SportsCenter Torch Relay

Wimbledon Tennis

Movie: "Melanie

USA Radio 1990 Dragnet

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Wash. Week Wall St. Wk

Millionaire

J. Houston

Craziest

Matt Houston

NBA Awards Banquet

JimBakker

Sound

Basaba

Ben Haden

Great Performances

Is Germany To Be Rich

Movie: Richard Pryor - Here And Now"

NFL Films NFLFikns

Swimwear

Video Vacations

Movie: "Revenge Of The Pink Panther

Tractor Pun

AutoRacing AutoRacing

Movie: The AmityviHe Horror"

Movie: Amityville II

Movie: Last Plane Out"

Wrestling

Movie: "Once Upon A Spy

Boxing

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Food Distribution Was Difficult

NEW YORK (AP) - Getting 120 tons of food and supplies to Africa was relatively easy, says Harry Belafonte. Getting it to the places Inhere it is needed is difficult.

' Its very, very hard to get into places without roads, said Bcdafonte, vice president of USA for Africa and one of 45 artists who recorded We Are the World to raise money for the supplies. A lot of materials dont get where theyre needed.

Belaf(Hite was part of an ll-person delegation that spent 15 days in Ethiopia, the Sudan and Tanzania Slivering the supplies to starving victims m the East African drought.

What we experienced is not an easy thing to (Kscribe, Belafonte said Tburwlay. I found human devastation. I dont think anybody can

prepare themselves ... to look at 100,000 pe<^le who are (me step away from death.

Also with the delegation was Marlon Jackson of tte musical

Jackson family.

The children are our future, and it hurts me inside to see them die, he said. What weve raised is just a grain (tf sand. We need much more.

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: Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for much activity where all pursuits are concerned so make a point to get busy early and utilize the daytime to improve surroundings. Come to an understanding with co-workers.

ARIESlMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get some uncompleted work finished in the morning. And you can then enjoy something new in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may have to deal with something difficult in the morning. Maintain your cool if partners are recalcitrant.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have much work to do in the morning, but later can get off to be with good friends and have fun.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) The daytime is best for recreation you like, and the evening is fine for taking care of duties at hand.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) There is much to be done at home, so get right at it, then later you can enjoy recreation you like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to count your change while out shopping, and dont drop any bundles on the way home. Drive with care.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care you do not invest unwisely during the day. Drive with care if you go to see good friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Place your energies on gaining personal wishes during the day. Later, you get a fine idea on becoming financially successful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your progress and know how to proceed in the future for more success. Later try to gain your intimate aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make better arrangements with pals so that you gain your most cherished aims. Dont neglect shopping.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some worldly matter requires tact to handle properly, so give it just that. Enjoy the company of good friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study into every facet of that new project you want to take, and later take care of worldly affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be most purposeful and should learn to size up all sides of every situation before getting into it. Teach to have respect for the right and the ideas of others since your progeny could be so intent on gaining some purpose that he or she could run over others without meaning to.

Rural West Virginia Town Sees Life Through Cable

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

KATY, W.V. (AP) - Cable is b^ inging more than just t^visiofl to the backwoods, as evidenced by the sexually explicit note recMtly passed from one second-gradH* to another at the local elementary school.

On the one hand, I was surprised by the level of sexual i on the (^r, I was a( was reading, said principal at Barracksville Elraien-tary School. ^

When I asked the little girl about it, she immediately bragged that her ' movies at

iticatk; by what I P^ras,

all the time.

Such evits are becoming more (xsnmon in rural areas, Petras said, due to an unprecedented amount of information arrivii^ ida cable TV and home satelhte di^.

It was only last September that cable reached Katy, a town ol 170 houses nestled in a range of mountains in north-cenhral West Virginia.

Now, all but three houses have caMe and all of th^ have some form of pay television, said Burtrum Boots Cousins, general manage of Group W Cable in nearby Fairmont, adding that nothing racier than HBOandShowtime is (xfered.

Youve got to understand that they nev^ W television and they were starved for it, said Cousins. So they g(g excited and theyre buying everyming Ive got.

And teachers are beginnihg to notice a (hfferrace.

Students who come from homes with no gittdance frequently make wrong choices, Petras said. In many cases, theyre d^ exactly what they see on television in real life.

S(ne have difficulty in sq)arating reality fnnn fantasy, said.

Often, these choices are not healthy, onotiooally or physically, said Petras. Myself, as princij^, and our guidance counselix' have our hands full with sinne very smous ixroblems.

A first-grade teacher, Sharon Hibbs, said the children had become more verbal, meare precocious, and better able to undostand words.

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But I also get a lot of kids watching HBO or Showtime and I get a^ed a lot of questions of a sexual nature,she said.

At North Marion High School, a group of students from Katy said cable televisi(m hasnt changed their Uves although one said her family sits in front of the tube from dawn to bedtime and fights ccmstantly oier what to watch. Im afraid that wlwn summer comes, theyU aU be insi(le. watchii^ television, said Christie Hainilton.

Some fear that television is eliminating r^onal differences.

I just mov^ here from Louisiana and I was suprised to fmd the same fads, the same slang, the same values as back home, said high school teacher Mary Kuretza. Television is giving these kids a national base.

I moved from a city of over 100,000 to a town of 800, and I found that the kids are just about as street-smart.

Gary Boord, a 20-year teacher, sakl kids are now so used to noise from television and radio that they say they have difficulty c<mcen-trating in quiet classrooms.

Their attention span is becoming so slKxrt that I have trouble getting kids to concentrate on their homework for more than 20 minutes, added Linda King, a math teacher.

Dr. Heather Hpdson, a com

munications pnrfessor at the University of Texas, said the results arent all negative.

Children seem to have a better grasp of the wcurld around them in s(Hne ways and a familiarity with language that they didnt have before, she said. But some researchers also feel they become more devoid of creativity.

Cousins, however, said he had seen Uttle or no change.

I dont think cable television has had any impact at all on Fairmont, he said.

But I do have a wife who continually surprises me with the things she knows, be added. *i ask ho* how she could possibly have learned something if she never gets out of the house, and she tells me she |dcked it up from the Phil Dimahue show.

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Frtdy. June 28.1985 1 7

ts On School Board

IK-

By FRANCES WARD Aiiociated Preu Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - StudenU should have a voice on the State Board of Education because its decisions affect their lives, say supporters of a IhU that would create board positions for students.

i**Theyre the ones we're doing things for and to - why sbouldn^

Rep. Jo Graham F^ter, S^Mecklen-1^, who chairs the House Educate Committee.

"By adding these fresh or maybe even naive persons to the board, well

bring different viewpdnts and better bring reality into board meetings," said Rep. David Diamont, I>Suirry, who introduced the bill at the urging of the NorUi (^lina Yoidh Advisory Council. Diamont is a high school history teacher.

'The biU, which the House approved 101-7 this week and sent to the Senate, calls for a CMStitutional ammdineot to require governors to appmnt a

iward beginning in^^. The senior would Mcome a voting board member in 1968.

If approved by the Senate, the pro

amendment would be on the

in the 1966 elections, although

Diamont does not anticipate action by the Senate until next summer.

He believes the measure would force board membere to think twice about their votes.*"^

The average young person is in school for about 13 years and for 13 yirs the board controls what he learns, how he learns," said 18-year-old Jennifer Beam of Raleigh, a member of the council. Nobody has really stood up and asked, How do the students feel?"

We dont want to take over the

board, we jiut want a little input," Ms. Beam said.

But state Superintondent oi Public Instructicm Craig Phillips isnt sure the state should designate a stix^t participant.

I think the questi<m is, is it ap-pr(^Kiate to name a specific categoiy as specific members of the boanl? said Dr. Craig Phillips. I dont know if there is more of a reason to designate an elderly person or a student. Phillips added that governors already have the power to appoint students to the board.

Some legislators fear the bill would

_i similar action.

I think its fine f(sr students to be aiqponted to the board, but only in an advucfy position," said Rep. Robert Hunto*, D-McDowell.

' I hate to see us amend the Constitution, because we may be getting ourselves into other boards putting students on their boards," Hunter said. We shouldnt amend it, unless its compelling.

Some Gppcments dont consider students competent to hold voting positions on the board, Diamont said. They say a stiklent would not

know enough about how the school system runs to have an inftxtn^ opinion," Diamont said. In my ovhj teaching, I am amazed at how iih novative and sharp our yom^jpeofje are. Maybe the vote (in the Housel for this bill was a vote fw young peo^ pie.

Eight states - Massachusetto; New Jersey, Tennessee, California: Montana, Oregon, Nevada and Alaska - plus the District of ColuiP' tria already have student repre-' sentatives on state school boaixta, the Youth Advismy Council said.

Senators Want Full Floor Debate On Lottery > Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl calUi for a state lottery referendum receive full consideration on the floor and not be buried in an apiatmia-tions package, the Senate has been told.

Are we assured that this lotti^ bill will not be included as a sp^l provision in an appropriation trill?" Mn. Charles Hips, D-Haywood, asked Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, the cochairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

It wUl stand on its own, Plyler said

WUl Senate BUI 532 (the lottery

)

bUl) be returned to the floor so wie can examine all of its ramifications?" Sen. Bo Thomas, D-Hender-son, asked Sen. Ken RoyaU, D-Durham, the bUls sponsor and Senate Majority Leader.

I can assure you that is so," RoyaU responded.

Thomas initiaUy questiimed sending the bUl to the appropriations committee, saying it would signifigantly altm* the states revenue structure. But Lt. (k>v. Bob Jordan ruled the bUl would not affect

the states taxing power and did not have to be referred to Thnnas Senate Finance Committee.

TbcHnas then asked that the bUl be removed from appropriations and sent to finance.

Weve heard talk of a special inovision in an approfMriatioos bUl (to include the lottery referendum), Thomas said. I think it is pertinent to examine this now because the nejd time you see it, time wUl be ven^ short. You know what Im talking about.

'PRELIMINARY WINNERS - The reigidag Miss North CaroUna, Franceses M. Adler of Fayetteville, center, stands with seeond round preliminary winners in the Miss North Carolina pageant nnder way in Raleigh. Miss IhomasvUlc, left, Aleda DoneU Adams, won

Ihnrsdays talent competitioo idle Jaeqneline Ellen Padgettc, Mbs Roanoke Rafrids and a freshman at East Carolina University, won the swimsnit competition. The new titiist witt he named Satm^y ni^t. (AP Laser-

)

Charlotte Crash Kills Two

:CHARLOTTE (AP) - A twin-burst into flames a utility pde when.it crashed short of the runway at Charlotte-Douglas International AinxHt, killing both people aboard, aumoritiessaid.

"Hie aircraft was demdished, destroyed by fire, said of the Fedmml Aviation tnmin Atlanta. Two were fataUy injured.

The plane crashed upon landing at

1:47 a.m. today, Myers said.

It made a mnmal appmach to the runway, but was too high to land," Myers said. The pilot elected to go around and make another approach to a parallel runway. On his second approach, the aircraR crashed 1,000 feet short of the runway and it im-

Lt. Ckil. william Bundy, commander d the Air National Guard, said witnesses tdd him that the friane banked sharply prior to the cradi.

struck a utility pole and overturned before landing iqiside down.

Joe Carto', assistant traffic manage' at the airport tow-, said the handling was routine, c(nirietely routine. No problems whatsoever. We dont know what happened."

An FAA investigator was on the scene this mmuing. Carter said.

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House Conferees Call For Drastic Reductions In Proposed Tax Cuts

Crotts said would reflect a "slow growth, slow inflation" economy.

Rauch and C.C. Cameron, Gov. Jim Martin' budget director, said the projected deficit could be narrowed by adjusting upward the states rev^ue collections.

But Watkiitt said, "Never in Uiis world will the Hotse ever juggle revenue estimates to balance the bu^et to get a tax cut or anythiM else."

"Theres a lot of dancing around ri^t now, staking ourselves out," said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - House members of a joint conference copunittee todav called for a drastic reduction in the planned tax-cut package, a move they said was man-datmy to avoid massive budget deficits.

{Its just a necessity in our state that we have the same amount of income and outgo, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville. "It isa[pirent with the fiinires that have been

Plant Sale

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - In a move to combat cheap foreign im-J.P. Stevens & Co. Inc. officials are putting about a fourth of the companys holdings up for sale.

Among the holdings to be sold are 18; apparel plants in four states employing 7,500 woiters. If the textile ^nt finds buyers for the plants it wbuld be almost completely out of the apparel-making business, Ctoirman Whitney Stevens said Thursday in Greenville.

The sale would refxesent a very considerable reduction in the size of the ccHnrany," Stevens said at a news conference attended by most of the companys top management.

Stevens, the nations secmid largest publicly held textile company, has neadquarters in New York, but has manufacturing headquarters in GremivUle.

If Stevens sells the apparel plants, the company will concentrate on manufacturing towels, sheets, bedroom accessories, carpets, industrial fabrics, auto ixxK^ts and elastic products.

Dog Surgery

RALEIGH (AP) - In what am doctor calls a role reversal, technology that allows open-beart surgery <m humans has been used on d^ whose owners pampered him withawaterbed.

Many of these (surgical) tech-nfoues were develop^ in animals to help humans," said Dr. Benson Wilcox, chief of cardiothoracic Surg^ at the Univ^ity of N(xrth Carolina. Now were turning them afound and using them to help animals."

The (^ration last mrath on IVz-month-old Dek Dee, a Japanese Tosi bound, was the flrst joint effml in heart surgery between UNC and the North Carolina State Universitv School of Veterinary Medicine, officials said.

Dek Dee suffered from multiple congential heart defects. Without an q)eration, his heart could not have kept pace with his growth. The dog is owned by Tharee and Ted Nelson and Ted Akito, natives of Thailand living in Southern Pines.

Three Killed

APEX, N.C. (AP) - A New York woman, her 10-year-old son and a familv friend were killed in a five-vehicle collision near Apex, the N.C. Highway Patrol said.

Margaret Rose Jones, 39, her son, Christian Martin Jones, and Nora Michelle Bartlett, 15, all of Pen Yan, .Y., were kiUed in the accident on N.C. 55 Thursday, said Trooper T.E. Dudlev.

Carlton Bell of Fayetteville, who was in another vdiicle, was being treated at Rex Hospital in Ralei^ Tlnirsday night f(x* back pains and lacerations, said a,nursing supervise who asked not to be identifiel.

The state Highway Patrol said the wreck occurred about 5:20 p.m.

Kenny Gray, who said he witnessed the accident, said four cars and a ifiunp truck were involved, but two of the cars were not badly damaged. He said one of the cars had pulled out in front of the dump truck.

Campaigning

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt has (^>raed his r-ection campaign, asking for aoothor two years to continue ing a great city."

^Eipteen months is not Imig eoouf^ Gantt told a dozen supporters gathered in the front yard of a* home in northwest Charlotte. I peed more time.

; It was the first of four appearances 'around the dty Wednesday in which Xjantt said the dty had accomplished much in attractmg jobs, providing [housing for the poor and planning for neighborhoods and roads.

42, the first black student at demson University in 1963, was dected the first Uack mayor d North Carolinas largest dty in 1963.

Forma* council monbar Dave Rerryhil, who owns a real estate compaqy, and Sue Myrick, a current council memba and advertising -agency owna, are campaigning for the Republican nominatk.

Side Planned

* 'WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - ITie -Rural Advancement Fund, a fami-

presented to us that that is not the case.

Watkins, speaking fw the House delegation to the 10-member conference (xxnmittee, said taxes should not be cut by more than $100 million in fiscal 1966-87, when legislative analysts have wanted of a sh^all of up to $76 million if pending tax-relief bills are enacted.

ITie House bill before tbe conference committee would cut taxes by $145.6 million in 1986-87, the sec-<md year of the biennium for which

the current Legislature is resjponsi-ble. The Senate bill calls for a cut d $165 million that year.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, who pledged Thursday to fight any reduction in the amount d tax relief contained in the Soiate package, acknowledged the conference panel must decide how much can be cut be-f(xe negotiations can begin on which taxes to reduce.

The committee appointed four d its members - Watkins, Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabamis, Sen.

IN THE STATE

Center farm and conference coiter.

The center was founded in the early 1970s as a training center for owners d small farms all over the country.

Fund director Kathryn Waller d Charlotte said the decreasing number of small fanpers makes it easier and more economical to go to the farmers, instead d bringing them from all over the South to the center near Wadesboro.

Dispute Settled

GREENSBORO (AP) - The cities of Greensboro and High Point have tentatively settled a dispute over who should control the develc^ment of a potentially lucrative iiKlustrial corridor straddling N.C. 68.

The agreement divides the disputed acreage between the two cities, giving High Point the larger share l^t preserving Greensboros stake in an industrial zone it plans to annex south of Interstate 40.

The dispute began earlier this year when Hi^ Point asked the Guilfwd County Board of Commissioners for extraterritorial control over a wide swatch of unincoiporated acreage between the two cities.

Man Charged

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -Rutherford (bounty deputies chained an Alexander Mills man in the Nov. 7 slaying of his 54-year-old uncle.

Jinuny Lee Walker, ^45, was arrested at his bo^ shop Wednesday and charged with murder in the death of Alvin Kellum Walker, who , was shot to death on his front p(xtdi nearCaroleen.

Sentenced

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 32-year-old Charlotte bie driver who pleaded guilty to gunning down his former girlfriend as she left her downtown bank job last December has been sentenced to 15 years in pris(Mi.

Mecklenburg County Superior Court Judge Frank Sn^ imposed the soitence after Henry Kenneth Ellerbe pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in c(HUiection with the

Dec. 17 slaying of Vivian Elaine Adams.

Ms. Adams, a 35-year-old administrative assistant, was shot three times as she 1^ a rear door <tf the savings and loan institution where she worked and walked toward her fathers car in the banks parking lot.

She was struck in the back, chest and right arm.

Transmitters

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) -Two eaglets at the Mattamuskeet Wildlife Refuge have been fitted witb radio transmitters so researchers can trace their travels.

A receiver at the refuge headers W1 record the location (tf birds twice a day, said Melinda Welton, [HDject leac^ for the N(xrth (Carolina Wildlife Resources Com-

quarter the bin

missKm.

The transmittos, which were attached to the bald eagles tail feathers Thursday night, have a r^e of three to 10 miles if the Ixrd is sittmg and about 20 miles if he is fly-ii^, Ms. Welton said.

"We take the locations of the birds twice a day," she said. We find out what kinds of habitat they are choosing to use in Mattamuskeet.

The transmitters are expected to last about six months, Ms. Welton said.

The transmitios dont app^ to cause any discomfot," she said, adding that the ea^ts do not seem to clean their tail feathers, so the transmitters will not be disturbed. They are small and are attached by two plastic straps, Ms. Welton said.

Nicknamed Horse and Jesse Owens, the imported eaglets, which are between 11 and 12 weeks old, have been under observation in elevated cages at the rduge fo about three weeb. '

Crimestoppers

If you have informatkm on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Tony Rand, D-Cumherland, and Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Ihirham - to work with l^islative staffers and arrive at a spmific tax-cut ceiling. Thei

for Monday.

During its first the specter of a budget deficit arob when staff analysts said ai^ving either the House tax-cut |uan approved in April or the Senate packa^ that pas^ this month, on t(^ the $11.4 billion budget enacted this week, could leave the state short by $56 million to $76.1 million in 198647.

Watkins said the updated figures meant the legislature must eitho* scale back the tax cut or make de^ spending cuts.

Its evidoit YOU have to do one or the otha," saia Watkins, chairman of the House Af^xropriations Committee who is Speaker Liston Ramseys tw lieutoiant. "You cannot deficit finance undo* our Constitution."

Tbe Senate hill would make deeper cuts in the intangibles and inventa^ taxes than the House vorsion. But the House bill repeals the the inhoitance and ^ taxes, while the Senate bill would cootimie to tax lai estates and gifts. There also are cfifferences on incoine tax relief and several minor issues.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, IMxaston, ciH^iairman of the Senate Finance (Committee, said the tax cut should not be gutted - even if it meant dffihg awav with the cherished pat barrel, tbe $10 million or so thats traditkmallv set aside for favored lawmakers local pet projMts.

Rauch said the legislative leadership used the pork barrel "as a method (tf holding the tnxm in line."

"Its wasted," said Rauch. Tbere are legislators who spread it among 35 or 40 entities that can help them get elected. Its an absurdity."

Told of Rauchs proposal to do away with tbe pork barrel, Watkins said, I would hate to treat Satatm* Rauch so cruelly as to tell tbe (other legislators) thats what he wants them todo.

The budget assessment was based on growth in revenue collections (rf 7 percent the first year and 8.5 pocent the second, wluch analyst David

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................002

InMemoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Nofices...............007

Travel & Tours ..............009

Automotive....................010

Chiid Care...................044

Day Nursery..................045

Health Care...................047

Employmenf..................055

For Sale.......................067

instruction....................114

jt And Found................115

Business Services.............110

Business Opportunities 123

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals...................131

Loans And Mortpages 153

Rentals....................160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medial

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

Techniai I Trades

WorkWantod

Wanted

Roommate Wanted WitedToBuy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 161

Business Rentals ..........163

Campers For Rent...........'67

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farnns/or Lease 140

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent.......175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent 100

Office Space For Rent 101

Resort Property For Rent 114

Rooms For Rent ........105

SALE

Autos For Sale........

011-02

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Aolors

(02

Camping Equipment

(D4

Cycles For Sale

(06

Jeeps And Vans

.040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets . .

050

AntiquK

066

Auctions........

Building Supplies

.....072

Fuel, iMd, Coal

Furniture

. ...oil

Garage Yard Sales

012

HMvy Equipment

Household Goods

Farm Equipment

Farm Products

Fruits i Vegetables

Livestock

Insurance

Miscellaneous

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

Musial Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

. 10

Mtoodstoves

.112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale

Houses For Sale

144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property

140

Land For Sale .

. . 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

...151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland & Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

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3 Line AAinimum 1-3 Days 65c per line per day 64 Days 55c per line per day 7-14 DaysSOc per line per day 15^25 Days 4Sc per line per day

26 Or Atore

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

S3 06 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Linoage

[toiedlinrt

AAon............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues...........Alton. 3p.m.

Wed.......Tues. 3 p.m.

Thors Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri Thurs.3p4n

Sun.............Fri Noon

Oassified Display DeadUaes

AAon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs.........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri... ... Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun............Wed. 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves tlic rigM to edit ar ro|ect aey advertisefiieet

Daily Reflector Classified

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE (

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION U-SP-117 '

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Atottcr of the propoted Foreclosure of a deoo of trust executed by James AAarshall Hooks and wife, Veronica W. Hooks In an original amount of S36,OOO.M dated August 11,1913, recorded In Book B 52, Page 767, Pitt County Registry by Rl^rd C. Poole, Substitute Trustee. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book J 54 at Page 112 of ttw Pitt County

at Page i

"m,

IIJIOO OO Any successful bMdar shall be raguired to tandar the full balance purchasa prica so bid In cash or cartlflod chack at Wtlma tha. Substltuta Trustaa tondcrs to him a daad for tha proparty or attempts to fonder such dead, and should said sue cassful biddtr tall to pay tha lull batanea purchasa prIca so bid at that Hmt, ha shall remain llabla on his bid as provldad for In North Carolina Ganaral Statute 45-2t.(d) and le).

This sala will ba hold open ten (10) days for upsat bids as ra

quirtdl^law This 14th

ICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Undtr and by virtua of tha power and authority contained m that certain Daad of Trust ax acutad and delivtrad by Jamas AAarshall Hooks and wita, Vtronica W. Hooks, dated August n. ten, and rocordad in the Office of the Register of Deads lor PIM County, North Carolina, in Book B-S2 at Page 767 and because of default In tha payment of lha Indabtadnass thereby secured and failure to carry out or parferm tha stipu lotions and agraaments therein containod and pursuant to tha demand of tha owner and hotdar of tha tndsbtadnass secured by said Dead of Trust, and pur suant to tha Order of fho Ctork of Suporior Court for PIH County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undcrsl^ Rictiard C. Poote, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 5th day of July, 1905, at 12:00 P.AA. on tha front st^ of the PIft County Courthouse, Graen-villt, forth Carolina, Iba follow mg describad real property (in eluding the house and any other Improvements thereon):

Lying and bting in Chicad Tewnste, pm County, N.C. and bofng all of Lot ffo. II and^ of Lot to. 12, Section I of the Brewer Subdivision, as sama Is racordto In AAap Book 20, Paoa 4 of fbt pm County Registry. And beginning at an existing iron slakt locatod 0.3 miles oast of N.C. 41 in the soutborly right of-way at S R. 1700, and runnlM tram said iron staka N. 61-15 t wHb tha souttwrly rtght^-way of S R 1700 125 fatt; thanca S. 27-11 E. 200 foot; thanca S. 61-15 W. 125 fart to another axlstlng iron staka; thanca N. 27 II W wHh the oostem property Una of the AAaldonado property 200 faat to the point of the beginning. And ba^ most of the property conveyed to tha Grantors from Brewer and AAarshall Concrtfe Products and Ganaral Construe tion Company, Incorporated by daad dated March 1, 1970 which dead is recorded in Book J 39, Pageinofthe istry -1, Box Carolina 27H4 The sale will be made sub{ to all prior liens (inct forecieaure expanses) taxes.

ments of record and spacial assessmenH, Hany.

The record owner of the above-described real proparty as reflocted on the records of the pm County Register of Deeds not more lhan ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are James AAarshall Hooks and wile, VaronicaW Hooks Pursuant to iorlh Carotina Ganaral Statutes 45-21.10(b), and the terms of fhe Deed of Trust, any successful may be the Subsl mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash depesit ot ten (10%) of the bid up to and in eluding ttJIOOAO plus five (5%) percent of any exoaM over S1JMO.OO. Any successful bidder shall be regulred to tender the full belance purchase price so bid in cash or certifiod check at the time the Substitule Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attompH to tender such deed, and should said sue cesstui Wdder fail to pay the full belance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e)

This sale will be hetd open ton (10) days tor upset bids es re^ quiredbylew Thisl4fhdayofAAay. tfOS HOWARD, BROWNING. SAAASAPOOLE RICHARDC. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O BoxlS9 200 E Fourth Street Greenville, 6C 27t354M59 Telaphane (919) 75P1401 June21.20,19K

I rVMWWVW n9 0W9L J-fT,

mot the pm County Rag Property address: Route x 4H, Greenville, North

desubioct (iocluaing sure expenses), unpaid restrictions and

> requirod to deposit with ubstitute Trustte im

power In that

cord in AAw Book 21, Page of the pm cWy Registry Property address: 541 6rl Streat, Wintervilla,

day of May, 1905.

HOWARD. BR(MVNING, SAMS A POOLE BY: RICHARDC POOLE Substltuta Trustaa P.O Box 059 200 E . Fourth Straat Groonvllla. NC 27H5410S9

Telaphone: (919)750-1403 Juna 21,20,1905

iSrfHioifiAL

COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiflad as exacutrix of lha Eststo of Floyd D. Smith of pm County, NoHh Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons hav Ing claims against the estate of said Floyd D. Smith to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1906, or the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estote plasss maka Immadlata pay mant.

This tha 17th day o( June, 19W Doris C. Smith,

Exacutrix Route 1, Box 30AB Aydan, North Carolina 20513

Regina McAAullan, AHornay P.(5.Box933 Washington, NC 27N9 (919) 97V2602 Juno 21,20; July 5,12

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05-SP-2M

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the AAattor oi the proposed Foreclosure of a daad ot trust exaculed by Wilton Daniels and wHe, Emma H. Daniels in an original amount of <39,54700 dated AAay 30. 1904. recorded in Book B S3. Pige 309, Pm County by Richard C Poole,

Itule Trustee See Ap

pointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book J 54 at Page 111 of the Pitt County Reototry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the and authority contained that certain Dead of Trust executed and delivered by Wilton Daniels and wife, Emma H Danieto. dated AAay 30.1904, and recordad in the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pm Coun tyTNoHh Carolina, in Book B 53 at Page 109 and because of default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or porform the stipulations and agreemants therein contained and pursuant to the demand of lha owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Daad of Trust, and pursuant to lha Order of the Clerli of Superior Court tor Pitt County. North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure wocseding. the undersignad Richard C Poole, Substituto Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on ttw Mh day of July, 1915, at 12:00 P.M. on lha front stops ot tha pm County Courthouse. Greenville. No^ Carolina, the following described real proper ty (including the house and any ottwr impravemants lharaon): Lot 13 of tha Anga Hairs Sub^ division as shown on map of rt-Book_21, Page 176,

imes North CarollnalMfO.

The sate will be made subject to all prior lions (Inclualng toroclosure eimenses), unpaid taxas, restrictions and ease mants of record and spacial assassmants.Hany.

Tha racord ownar of tha above^escribad roal proparty as reflactod on lha racords of the pm County R^tar of Oaads not more lhan tan (10) days prior to lha posting of this ftica are Wilton and wife,

Emma H. Daniels.

Pursuant to North Carolina Central Slalutat 4A21 HKb), and lha terms of the Dead of Trust, any suconafvl bidder

may be reared to deposit wHh the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conchisien of tha sale e cash dsposH of ten (10%l ef the bM up to and in eluding SIdOOJO plus five (5%) percani of any excess over

LEGAL AID The Department ol Human Resources (OHR) will make the Lew Income Energy Assistance, Social Sarvlces, Mattrnal and Child Health, Pravenllve Haalth/Health Sarvlcts, and Alcohol. Drug Abuse and AAantal HaaHh block grant applications tor fiscal yaar Itg5-M, as wall as tha amandad Social Sarvlces Block Grant application for fiscal yaar I9A4-I5, availabla for public review during the period of July 22 26, 1905 at the four DHR roglonal oNlces located In Black Mountain, Winston-Salem, Fayetteville, end Greenville, and at the Central Office in Ralalgh. Also on review will bt tha summaries of standards for modkal (not cor-tlflad by AAadlcaM or AAadlcara) and non-medical facilities where a significant number of SSI roclpionfs reside, as wall as the names and addresses whara Inttrastod Individuals may obtain further information about full standards, enforcement procadures. waivers, and vlo-Wions. The public Is invited to review these documents between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at lha following locations:

DHR Western Regional Offica Division of Social Services Building 17, Western Carolina Sanatorium Black AAounlaIn, North Carolina 20711 704/669

TTV

DHR ionh Central Regional Offica Division of Soclel Ser vices 310 E. Third Street Suite 300 Winston Salem, North Carolina 27101919/761-2320 OHR South Central Regional Office Division of Social Ser vices Wachovia Bank Building Suite 604 225 Green Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 2n01919/4BA1235 OHR Eastern Regional Office Divisin of Social Wvlces 404 St. Andrews Drive (3reenville, North Carolina 27034 919/756-6742

North Carolina Department of Human Resources Division of Social Services Albemarle Building Ith Floor 37i N. Salisbury Street RaleM, North Carolina 27611919/713-X55 June 21,1905 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES EBRON, late of Pm CMnty, forth Carolina, this is to notify aU persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dacaasad. to pres ent them to the undersignad, JACK W JENKINS, Executor on or before Dec. 23. 1905, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undesigned TMf the 30th day of June, 1915

JACK W. JENKINS.

EXECUTOR MATTOX A DAVIS, P.A Jack W Jenkins Attorney tor the Estate of James Ebron Post ONke Box 606 Greenville, North Carolina 27134 Plwne : 919/75F3430 June 21.20; July 5. IX 1915

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrairix CTA of the estate ot AAamie Audrey Borttoms An draws late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or be-tore December 7, 1905 or this notice or same will be piaaded in bar of their recovery AU per sons Indeiitod to said estate please make ImmetUate pay ment.

This Sth day ot June, 1105 Christine B VoUenxveidtr 204 E. Church Street Tarboro. N.C. 27M6 Administratrix CTA Of the estate of Mamie Audrey Bottoms Andrews, deceased June 7,14.21.20. ttOS

Do it the easy way acjvertise in classified.

MNctvClanifM

nM7S4

Want

Ads

007

SptciBi Moticw . DICK'S ROOpifiFa^^SnB

Vinyl, aluminum, awning. Gn araf repairs. 52aS523,Grman. >

WE CARRY BATTIif (Evaraady) for all makao of watchas! Floyd G. ReMnaen Jawtlars, Downtown Evatio Mall. 750-2452.

010 Automotivt '

150. Chyslar, 3, 101. 1, 196B Cadillac angina. 752-7636.

Oil Autos For SalB'

"Abkf

TO BUY!" .. EASTGATE MOTORS,ING

120 East Gratnvllla Blvd. , Greenville, 355-2193 '

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" . Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street. 758-0114 :

DON WHITEHURST Pdn tfec*Chrysler>Bulck*Oo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 000603-0146. "Historic Terboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, acrbst from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazars, jaaps, whatever your auto noads may be, wo probably have it in stock. If jure don't we'll do our best to find H. Ploase stop by or call 750-0099.

013 Buick

limitad. AU extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radial tiras. <3400.752-2040.

1902 BUICK REGAL dieiel. F^T ly loadad, excallant condWon, 30400 miles. <5000 752-14M after 5p.m. and weekends.

1903 PARK AVENUE, AM/t^M stereo, air, power steering, power brakes, power seaH, V-i. <7550 35S^21M

1904 SILVER Buick Regal, T top, AMUFM cassatta storao. excellant condition, low mlla-age, great price Call 750-3709.

015 ChevroW

wrecked, junked cars and trucks. 7524433 days, 7SG0441, nights.

CHEVETTE 1971, angina rebuilt under warranty. 756-4114.

NOTkE

Having qualiflad as Exacutrix of tha estate of James W (Srimes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said daceasad to present them to tho undersigned Exacutrix on or be fore December 23, 1905 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar o< their recovery AU per sons Indabtad to said astate please make immediate pay meet.

This 19th day of June, 1915 Magdalene W Grimes 1702 W. 4th St.

Greenville, N. C 27034 Executrix ot the estate of James W. Grimes, ctocMMd June31,2i; July5,12.l9l5 NOflCE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jamal ShahtoEl late of Pitt County. North Carotina, this is to notify all parsons having claims aMinst the estate ot said dacaasad to present tham to tha untorslgnad Admlnstratrix on or betort Oacambar 30. 1905 or this nefica or sama will ba plaadad in bar ot thalr recovery AU parsons indAtod to said state plaasa make Immadtote

^^FtoMnd day of May .ItOS. Amina Shahi<6EI 1309 S . Let SI

AydMi, North Carolina 20513 Administratrix of tha estafo of

I jmal SwMd-El dscaasad. Juna; July 5.12,19.1905

CHEVROLET Vega wagotT 1974, immaculate condiflon, 15400 miles. 50 or bast oHm. 7504771

CHEVROLET MALIBU Clatok stationwagon 1974. I saator, <5400 miles, good condition. 50 or best otter . Call 7504771.

1971 CHEVROLET Nova, 4 Sedan, very good condition, automatic transmission, radio, good tires 704M actual miles, excellent running condition. 75.753 5M1.

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 1 owner, new tires, good coM tion <700.757-1516. Ask Mike.

1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic, power steering, ak. AM/FM storao, IMMO 124S1, after 5p.m

1971 CHEVETTE, blue. 4 door, 4 spood, air, dmndabia transportation. 7564114 or 7S640W.

1970 MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon, fair camUtion, I ownar car, <1900.756-72<3.

I97< OONTE CARLO. OtH nr quartor panal <1100. Call 752 7394.

1970 230, black and gold, automatic, titt, powar windows, Pionaar stereo system, louvers, new tires and rims, 1 with 4 barrel and haadars, 51,000 miles. 7S2-S917 aftor :Xp.m.' INI SUBURBAN. AM/FM. air. automatic, 5.7 liter engine, full factory towing package 'Including eiaclric brakes. Valley equalizer hitch also availabla

ttn CHEVROLET Caprtcalto^ tionwagon, fully aquipf. ax : callent condition. tiM milas I <6500 fkm Don Wilkarson, 759

; 2I0T_

t3 CAJAARO. 4 miles. I automatic, V4. AM/FM starao. : powar staaring and brakes.

i 017 Dodgt

I stoaring, air. automatic. <1995. ' A(tor6,97S2707

197* OOOGE UOMUM Needs work. <15 Call 759 tO or 75F5070.

1970 bOOO Magnum KII <10. Call aftw 5:10792-0M1.

Oil Ford

m car, 794 mitaa. <13. 35S39.

20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June 28,1985

Ford

New m TEMPO GC 2 door, S ipMd. Lm Vanttr* AAotors, AyOan, 74MI71.

TMUNbCRBIRO. mi, high mllMgt. MakeoHtr. 7S6-49U.

)t3 Ford 4 door. Crown VIctorlem, loadtd. extra nice. Leo Venters Motors. Ayden, 740A171.

ten FORD MAVERICK, air, automatic, good condition. Sim Call after 6p.m. 524 3171. 1074 RINTO, 4 speed, goodco^ dttton. S400. Call7S2-109.

I7 FORD FIESTA SSfSor best offer. 753-2625.

im RINTO WAGON. Air, power steering, AM FM, automatic, excellent condition. Must fell. S1495. After 6, 975-2707

ndi ford mustan O, 2 tone,

blue and White, fully, Jpaded, new tires, excellent condition: Call 746-6151

1904 MUSTANG LX, like new. 3 door hatchback, air. new tires, low miles, loaded. 757-0463 days. 19SS FORD THUNOERBIRO File, loaded, extra nice. Ford Executive. Lao Venters Motors, Ayden, 746-6171.

020 Mercury

^meScury^^c^^S

condition, S1500.756 9M7.

19S4 MERCURY, 3 door Capri, loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171.

021 Oldsmobile

LE BY OWNER - 1911

Cutlau Supreme. Call (Green vllle) OO-im after 7 p.m.

LOS M Royale, 1983, 4 door, 8 cylinder, extra clean, full equipment, S88S0 negotiable. 756-2520.

197B CUTLASS, excellent condl Iloo, come see It, $995.355-7795. I9}7 OLDS itarfire, air, 5 speed, gopd condition, power steering, AM/FM, asking $1500. 756 3826,

after 5 or 756 6711, days._

IfBO OMEGA 4 door, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. $2,950. Call Terry, 756 3500 or 355 5387. 19B1 CUTLASS Supreme, white, power steering, powe brakes, air, AM/FM, cruise, 45,000 miles. $6300. 355 2196, aHer 6

022 Plymouth

1979 HORIZON, 4 door har chback, loaded, 1 owner, good condition, $1950. Accept reasonable offer. 752 1617.

023

Pontiac

1W6 CATALINA. 1 owner, all options, excellent condition. SlSSOnegotlable. 757 3019.

GRAND PRIX, good condl tion,$800.752-0415.

1982 BONNEVILLE Station wagon, loaded, i owner, diesel, 64700.830-1125, after6p.m.

024

Foreign

SALE: 1980 Mazda 826, 2 'door, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo radio, clean, 1 owner, $3300.3556064.

l69 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

for parfS. $250.757-1205.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN convert tbie, new paint, new tires, excellent condition. 756 1211.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 sgee^stereo, good condition.

1V6 RABBIT, 4 speed, AM-FM Cassette, speakers, equalizer, 'bir, very clean. 756-4410.

Afn MAZDA, $100. Needs work to engine. Parts can be bought. 130-1218, David or Linda, after 8 p.m.

19n MGB, 59,000 miles, blue with pinstrlping, new brakes, stereo. Asking $3300. Call 758 3023 or 830-1305.

IW7 fOYTA stationwagon, 5 s^o^alr, good clean car. Call

1961 HONDA CIVIC 56,000 miles, air, AA8/FM, 4 door, 5 speed, new Michelln radials. $4200. 753-3504.

1962 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door. 5 speed, air. cruise. Call after 6 p.m. 756-0238.

.1963 DATSUN, 280 ZX, White with red leather interior, digital dash, T-top, loaded with options, $27,500 miles. $13,500.752-0640.

'1663 HONDA ACCORD LX. 'AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, .air. Call756-1697after6p.m.

1(63 266ZX, loaded, automatic, gray, 30,000 miles, 758 8068

anytlh

.1964 HONDA ACCORD LX, hat .chback, 20,000 miles, air, ex .cellent condition. $6000. Call 756-1436.

1964 MADA, 636 Deluxe Coupe, 5 speed, power steering, air, AAA/FM cassette, silver, $9400 752 9553.

029

Auto Parts & Sarvice

WNTD: Junk cars. Call Raymond at 7526124.

032 Boats & Motors

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, 'furling |lb, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756m0 or 1 9466672.

1979 MAKO 23', 1979 Evinrude 235 galvanized trailer, Loran, flasher/recorder, VHF, CB, out and downrlggers, half tower, many extras, set up for blue water fishing, excellenf condition, dry dock at Marker's Island, $14,000. 756 1460, nights or weekends.

1966 17' DIXIE open bow, detachable boom and ski pylon,

Salvanlzed trailer, 115 ohnson-needs work, $3600. 7y-3125.

IMS Privateer Bay boat, i6

foot with trailer. 30 horsepovrer Tehatsu motor with electric start. 3 gas tanks, $2800 nego-JlaMe. 758-5217. after 7 p.m.

1964 SAILBOAT, 1964 galvaniz ad trailer, $2300.756-5176.

I9B4 le* LAKE BOUND Bass S^ial, galvanized Cox trailer, 75 Chrysler, $2,000. 752 4630.

21' DIXIE, 2 year old, 470 Mer crulear, VHF radio, depth find *ar, compass, live well system add Cox galvanized Tandem trailer. $6500.753-2820.

2S' CHRIS CRAFT Catalina hardtop cruiser. 1979 model purchased new by present owner, who has really babied it! Each year has added new extras such as: VHF, DF, Trim Tabs, dual horns, dual wipers, cabin fop spotlight, leak step pads, stem swim platform with ladder. cabin drapes, side 7 rear cockpit curtains, pressure .water, dual gas tanks, etc. Has 225 horsepower Inboard engine, fully and regularly serviced, bdlwm painted this year, hull wAxad, every year. Has 20 gMlon fresh water tank, head, Slay, dinette, sleeps 4 In a 9'6" bqem. Great cruiser excep tionally maintained. In the water at my dock on Teach's Point at Bath, N.C. Ready to go! Owner loves It - but has bought

$17,500. Ti

larger cruiser. Price: elephone 1'

1923-4501.

094 Camping Equipment

ST?TS?S1^am7b^

Slaopt 6, air, refrigerator, cloaa*. stove, oven. Perfcct con-dltlan.$l4S0. Call 756-1160.

SKAMPER popup camper, Sigape 6. %\M. Call 746 3530 or 7466203.

TRUCK CdVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sdprtaman tops. 250 units in s^. aerial^, Raleigh, N. C 6362774.

I97S tlKiAOO Motor Home 56,000 miles. Fulty self contain 0* new avming, air oondltlonsd, cIBan msldeandouf. 7566)609. NBt, 30' LAYTON Park mod travel trailer with 2 tip outs. In excellenl condition, loaded with options and priced to sell at $n JOB. Trailer is set up at Twin

034Camping Equipment

31 FOOT, Midas Travel Trailer. $9000 756-9696.

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

Sales, parts, service while you wait, flres R Us, Stan'sCycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1976 OL1880 HONDA. Call 756-3314 after 5.

1986 YAMAHA 650 Special, ex cellent condition; new chain, battery, tune-up, extras. $950 or best offer. 758-8096.

1988 YAMAHA 480 Special good condition, 2 helmets. Must sell. $550. 756 4865.

n JOB. Trailer is set up at Twin lae ctim ground. Cliocew'sl-, NC on Canal lot 6. To see or for furfhur details call 75767*4.

1962 YAMAHA Maxima, black, 953 actual miles, excellent condition, kept in gari $1400. Call after 5, a: da, 752-4923

1985 HONDA MAGNA V65, llOOcc, brand new, never licensed. $3400 firm. Call 757 6491 or 7526120 after 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1964 JEEP RENEGADE, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, radial tires, AAA/FM stereo, hardtop, 6 cylinder, 13,500 miles, $8500. Call 758 4609, aft

.after 6 p.m.

041

Trucks

1963 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756-5097 or 752 1232.

1976 FORD COURIER, 5 speed. AM/FM cassette, tool box, new tires. $1675. Call 746-6860.

1976 TOYOTA TRUCK, good

condition, new tires $1650. Call 746 2945 after 5

1 977 FORD RANGER

Automatic, air, good condition $1425 negotiable. 757 3019.

1978 BRONCO, low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Intermittent wipers, AM/FM cassette. 4 speed, $5500 negotia b|e 752 8464.

1964 FORD F154, still under warranty. $5995. Call 746 3530 or 746-4203.

044 Child Cre

BABYSITTER Mature lady needed to care for 3 infants In own home. Would involve 2 nights til 9 p.m. References re quired. Call 355 7729. _

DAY CARE CENTER offering a special for A6others during June, July and August, $40/week for 1st child. 2nd child free. Call 752 2686

MOTHER OF 6 year old wants to keep children In my home vveekdays. 2 miles from Indus trial Park area. Call after6p.m 7586061

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Call 752 9459

PREPARE YOUR CHILD for Kindergarten. Experienced pre-school teacher would like to care for children in my home, ages 24 with qualify care Highway 43. Call 355-7311.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. Experi enced. References available Call 758-2524.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in

my home. Experienced compe tent Individual, loving and safe environment. Cherry Oaks area 756-7231

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD.

756-3774.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers, salt and pepper, 6 weeks old, male and female. Call 355-7754.

AKC REGISTERED chocolafe and black Labrador Retrievers. Excellenf bloodline. Chocolate $200. Black $150. Ready July I. 1965. Call 1 793-9679 or 1 793-3063. Plymouth

AKC REGISTERED

Bassefhound puppies. 1 male, 3 females Call 758-7753 after 5 or 7566040.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK, AKC lab

puppies, field champs, both sides. Chocolate, sire, Yellow Dam, males and females, all shots, $100 757 3343

BLACK COCKER Spaniel available to stud for pick of the IIHer. 756-4307, after 5:30.

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever puppies. Mother OFA certified. Parents both Hunters. Duck hunters only need to apply. 825-871 Latter 6 p.m

FREE m YEAR OLD black Lab. 752 3633.

FULL BLOODED miniature collies, 8 weeks old. $100 each. 752 5419, after 4p.m

FULL BLOODED English Sheep dog. Free to good home. Loves adults, not small children, owner moved to large city apartment. Call after 5:30, 756 1024.

HAVE YOUR DOG trained

while on vacation. Obedience and personal profectkxi. Call 758 8551 after 6.

KITTENS, free. 6 weeks old. Only 3, 2 males, 1 female, litter trained, wormed once. 758-9366.

MUST FIND good home for good pet. Healthy 3',^ year old spayed female, part lab Very friendly, good with children. 756 9275.

ROOSTER biddies, 50 each, 756 8229

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGEMENT POSITION available. New Jersey based

company is seeking young, career minded individual to fill management position in local store. Great benefits and work ing conditions. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply In person, Monday Thursday, 9-5. at Stuart's, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

WANTED: Person with experience In financial field, codec flons, and credit administration. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MATURE PERSON for general

office work. Typing, answering phone, light bookkeeping. Send resume to Secretary, P O. Box 2215, Greenville, NC 37834.

RECEPTIONISt in law office Duties include answering telephone, scheduling appointments, greeting clients, some word processing required. Send resume to Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE NURSING Ser

vices Experienced RN, LPN and live-ln companions needed Immediately 355 5765

LAST OPPORTUNITY to Inter view. Attention Greenville. A rapidly growing company Is ex panding to your city. Is it possible to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need Staff Counselors, RNs and LPNs, sales background helpful. Training will begin soon. Send resume and/or letter

of Interest listing work hlsfoi7 and qualifications to:PWLC, 3900 BarreH Drive, Suite 103. Raleigh. NC 27609 or call I 781 7953. Ask for Ms. Rushton.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist Home Health And H^ice Care Inc serves the Wayne, Samp son, Duplin, Lenoir and Jones County area. We currently have immediate need for an OTR to function In both the home heath setting and the school system. Salary is negotiable and the fr-lim benefits Include, health, liM. dental, disability, mal practice insurance, 34 days off per year and generous travel refmoursement. Normal work big hours art Monday Friday, 6-S a.m. This Is an excellent op porhmity to enter the growing flaw of liome health care. Call 91PASB-5B36. collect or send resurti to Director of Rehab, Home Health and Hospice Caro Inc., PjO. Box 33, AAounf Olive, NC20M*.K>E

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT position available. Certified or experi enced only. Call Sandra Thomas. 752-9651.

FULL-TIME POSITION vaT able for experienced Medical Insurance r^esentatlve. Maximum benefits, position available immediately. Send resume to Medical Insurance. P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 37835.

full-time Dental Asslutant, must be certified or experienced with radilogy certlflcate. If qualified, caring, energetic and good personalily please send resume to 512 Plaza Boulevard, Kinston, NC 26501.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE;

Nursing facility In Washington, NC needs RNs or LPNs to work full or paH time 3-11 and 11-7. Salary negotiable. Call B. Miller. 946-^.

TuncTKKi in me nome neem !ting. Salary Is negotiable and i fringe oeneflts include, sith. life, dental, disability

SPEECH/LANGUAGE

Pathologist position available for Home Health And Hospice Inc. which serves the Wayne, Sampson, Duplin, Lenoir and Jones County areas. We currently have immediate need for a Speech/Language Pathologist to function In the home heath setti the

health.

and mal practice insurance, 34 days off per year and generous travel reimbursement. CFY Supervision Is available. Nor mal working hours are Mon-day-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. This is an excellent opportunity fo enter the growing fieid of home health car*. Call 919656-5036. collect or send resume fo Director of Rehab, Home Health and Hospice Care Inc., P.O. Box 33, Mount Oil ve, NC 28365. EOE

HgId

Misctll

laiMous

ABSOLUTELY NO Investment! Demonstrate toys and gifts, home party plan. Free $300 kit. No delivery. Call 753-2534 or 7566610.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoeam. Call 758 3159. CARPENTRY Subcontractors Masons', drywall finishers and painters needed. Please call 355-2000 between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. Monday Friday

DEPARTMENT MANAGER for

ready to wear dspartment - If you Ilk* fashions, like people, have leadership qualities, and dependability, this is a career opportunity. Good salary. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza.

DRIVER NEEDED. Greenville to San Diego, California, on* way. Late July. Family moving. Will pay gas. car in good condition. Safe driver a must. Call 752 2273.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped ivel<^, ELAN VITAL 572, 118 Entei Pierce, FL,

3418 Enterprise Road, Fort 33463

EXPERIENCED ROAD

drivers. Minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education. Pass MVR check. DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines. Wilson, 243-3123.

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion for Christian la<^, day off, 3-4 days per week. Driver's License preferred. Reply name, ad dress, phone number, time fo call, references, salary requirements to. Companion, Box 455. Ayden NC 28513.1 266-9269.

FULL-TIME responsible and enthusiastic individual to work 35 hours weekly on Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, starting at $150 weekly. Business is very upbeat related to entertainment industry. No sales involved, but sales background helpful in customer service. Respond In writing fo Full-time 35. P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 37835.

INTERIOR trim carpenters. 2 years experience. I 946-6731, after5p.m

KEY BOARD player wanted for Rock and Roll band, must be able to start immediately. Call 7536314.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER

Good salary. Call 8356073.

LUNCH COUNTER manager, experience required, apply in person Eagles Department Store, Main Street, Tarboro,

NC. No phone calls please.

MANAGER Full time 45-50 hours weekly. Desire enthusiastic person who can accept responsibility and deal well with public. No sales, but sales background heWful. Busbwss in entertainment industry. Salary plus monthly bonus. Respond in

writirM to Management Position. P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville. NC 37835.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE wanted. Needed 3 young energetic people who want to become a manager for a local business. Must be 31 or over. Women preferred. Will consider men. For appointment call 758-3926.

MATURE EXPERIENCED Housekeeper, 4 days a week to do cleaning and laundry. References required. Must provide own transportation. Call 756-3714.

MECHANIC, experience and tools, good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100.

PART-TIME secretary, 1520 hours per week. For interview please call Lisa at 756-1746 be tween hoursof 1-3 p.m. only.

PART TIME HELP NEEDED

In optical business. Apply at Optical Palace.

SALES PERSON/Secretary for home health care business. Sue cessful applicant must be able to perform basic secretarial skills In addition to waiting on customers In store front setting. Prefer someone with health care background. Please reply to P.O. Box 7181, Greenville, nC 27834

SECRETARY Sales person for home health car* business. Sue cessful applicant must be able to perform basic clerical skills In addition to waiting on customers In store front setting. Prefer someone with medical background. Plaas* reply to P.O Box 7181, Greenvll)*, NC 37834

TEACHERS, COACHESI This Is It..A Great Part Tim* Career!!! Start part time with potential earnings of $300-$1,000/mon1h. Enter management with potential earnings of $50,000-1-/year. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Dr. Howard at 7566750, 46 p.m. for appointment.

TRUMPET LESSONS. 756686*.

WANTED: Lady to live in full-flm* with elderly seml-lnvalld. Light housekeeping with some cooking. 3 weekends off per month. Call 8254091, between 59:30p.m. Bethel.

HelpWantBd

Sates

CA?L^^7^ALf?**5

energetic and enthusiaflc Indi viduals to start Immediately. Call Georgia at 753 3659.

FERTILIZE^ SALEMaN wanted for Stokes, Bethel, Blackjack, Bell Authur areas. Commission basis. Full or Part time. Good opportunity lor Farmer with following. Others Consldsred. Call 75543M.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SALESPEOPLE

If you are Interested In becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership In Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive hankworklng Individual, then w* NEED YOU NOWI High earn Ingt, hospitalization, paid vac5 Non and a demonstrator plan are lust a few of the benefin of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

a64Bypau between IP 13 and 2-4 Prevkme applicants need not

ppiy-

Htip Wanted Sates

caBeR oAMktuNitY

Local man's clothing store look-In^^ cijroer minded person in

Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply In person with resume fo Brody's for Men, The Plaza, Greenville.

TELEMARKETING work from 5:30-9:00 p.m. and Cabi* TV hourly wag* plus commiulon Call (eorgia at 753-3659

HtIp Wanted Taaditrs

iMMoAf^SR^r

teacher at Beaufort County Child Development Center. Applicants with a degree In child development or ueclal education preferred. Experience In working with preschool mentally hanwcapped children a must including programming, teaching and assement Send resume to Ann C. Clark, Program Director, Beaufort County Child Development Center, 1534 west 5th Street, Washington, NC 27869. AftirmaflvoAcflon/E^I Opportunity Employer and Ser vice.

083 Htip Wanted Ttchnical A Trades

First AiwerkaN Carriers lac. Applications are being accepted by First American Carriers Inc. for over the road long haul driving professionals. Appllcanis must possess good driving record and be capable of pMsing all DOT driving requirements. Operation includes nationwid* movement involving single and team operations Please call 9776906 to schedule a conflden tial Interview. Inquiries accepted from 10 a m. until 5 p.m. Monday Friday Equal Opportunity Employer W* offer career oppo^nities that allow you to earn what you are worth.

NtlD SHEEtftOCifhangers and finishers. Taking appflca-tlons at J. C. Orywalls, Rout* 13, Bell Fork. 756 8443.

Survey Draftsperson

with or without computing *x-perlenc*. $10,500 to $18,000 star ting salary, plus benefits. Meet computations performed on HP 85/86 Computer/plotter systems. Work where you are encouraged to progress. Send resume or request application: Brunswick Surveying, Root* 2, Box 1250, Holden Beach, N.C 26463. (919) 842-9392, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m

TWO SUBCONTRACTORS needed. Must have reliable pick up truck to pull small machine, rraetor or equipment experi enc* helpful Prefer married and reliabi*

3202.

people apply. 522-

084 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES ANO Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work don* at reasonable rates. 755 5304, anytime or leave message.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS, sidewalks, patios and floors. Call 753-7258.

DO 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 call mg now, this month of June and gm your discount for the whole year of 1965. Believe It or not. Residential or commerical. I-*466046.

GENERAL CARPENTER,

maintenance, repair work, painting, odd jobs, 20 years ex perienc*. Call 752-0091, (Keep calling).

HANDYMAN SERVICES. W*

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and professional painting and lawn servio*. FreeesNmafes. Low rates. Call anytime, 7553440.

HANDYMAN Service, minor repairs and small construction. Call 7466234.

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes

sional. Very low cost. Inside or outsid* work. Call Macon at 7555953.

INTERKM/EXTERIOR pamt Ing and repair work. Call after 6 p.m., 7555226

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 7552057 week days after 4:30. weekends anyNm*.

MAN WITH PICKUP TRUCK

for hire. 757-1205.

MOWING SERVICE availabi* $15 per yard, large or small.

$15^

7550S.

08t Antiques

FoF^LE^^^^m*w!m drawer, $425 Mahogany English hall tree, $175. Trestle table, $125. Call 7556699.

ORIENTAL RUG sale, Friday, June 26fh and Saturday, June 29th at Planfer's Warehouse Flea Market located on U.S. 264, Farmvllle, NC. Over 100 Oriental carpets to be sold at or below wholesale. All oriental carpets are hand knotted of 100% Virgin wool In faraway lands. We will also have a wfectlon of Ohur ries.

M9 Aucttens foFallyours^^^^

contact Country Boys Auction & RMlty Con^MMiy, Washington,

075 Computers

monitor, stand, games, and more. Call 752-5363.

SANYO MBC-1860, 64K. CP-M computer, with Canon external disk drive. C. Itoh F 10 Star writer daisywheel printer with tractor feed. Software: Wordstar with AAallmerge, Condor Data Base Management, Calcstar, and Multiplan. $1875. Call 7553409.

Ml Furniturt ALWAYS PAYING

top cash pric* for fumHuro, appliances and household merchandise

Coin and Ring man 753 3866.

COUCH, SMALL Refrigerator, single bed. speakers and more. 2710 Sunset Av*., Saturday 9AM.

EXTRA CLASSY 3 piece sec tional sofa, I year old, cost $900, will sell for $500.7351591.

MATCHING iOFA and chair, off white with mulfl color brocade, $150. 756 0534 before 5 p.m.: 3552028after 5p.m

3 CARAWAY ONE arm sofas,

flass top hexagon table, tonevlll* glass top table, four chairs, Stonevlll* glass lop coffee table, all in Immaculate condition. Almost brand new. $700 and assume payments. 753-4783.

7T' BEIGE COUCH with mat ching chair and ottoman. Very goodcondition. $150.3557009.

M2 Garagt-Yard Sates

rain or

shm* - baby clofhes and Items, sofa, stereo shelves, Kenya bags, pickup truck, tool box, ex fandabi* fender, much more! 2505 East 4th Street.

A THRE FAMILY yard sal*. Children's clothes, toys, books, and furniture. Adult clothing, bed and bath linen, small kitchen appliances and other hous5 holdltems. 306 Lancelot Drive. Saturday morning.

BACK YARD SALE. 4 famines. 20" boys' bike. Madam* Alex ander doll. Singer sewing ntachin* and cabinet, wedding dree*, long dresses, boys' size 12 -16 clothes. All kinds of houS5 hold goods. * to 3 pm. No early birds, 3516 Sunset Avenue, Greenville.

BIG YAR6 ALE; Saturday and Sunday: 8:00 a.m. until, furniture, TV, clolhing, hous5 hold items, bicycles, etc. Shady Knoll Mobil* Home Park

BOOKS, HOUSEHOLD articles and cloihe*. 9 a.m. Saturday, June 3*th, 207 A East I3th Street

Qt2 GTqt-Yitl Sates 6miU4 MAkkltD ULI.

Waterbed. shelves, sleeper sofa, couches aitd chairs, linans.

towels, kitchen stuH and apall-r goediee. Saturday 53.306 South ^mlt Street

anees. Other

for signs.

SOLYi-'Pm

Jlti-pamilV yard sal*.

Saturday, June 39. 7:36 a.m. I6B4 Canterbury Road, Stratford subdivision. Lots of new Items, foys, clothes and books. MOLtl-PAMILY yard sal*. Saturday. 52. Go fo Belvoir, tollow signs. Baby items, children's clothing, (sizes 15), household Items and crafts. 7552464.

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale; Saturday. June 29th, 7 until. Household Itenss, children's clothing and toys, plus many now items. 115 Vernon Avenue, WInlervlll*.

SATURDAY, it. Andrews Drive, 8 a.m. Sofa and lovesaat, toys, cloth**, miscellaneous.

EVEAL FAMlClEi trtTo to Bells Fork. Take left, will be on left, rain date July 6th

tiE ^lBa MAkKtt. <W every Saturday, 7 a.m - 1 p.m. Highway II beside Pitt C^om munity Col leg*.

YARD MLS Saturday. June 29, 8 until. Reclinar, dresser, luggage, weight bench and lots more. 1506 tfooker Road. Rain date Sunday 15.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 a.m., beside Early's Convenient Store, 1900 South Pitt Street.

Vkb iALElfteh^ctoprj^ilW

29. 1985. St. Paul Penfocostal Holiness Church, Highway 33 East, (near Putt-Putt), 7:30 a.m. All proceeds go to the Youth Worship Deparhnent. YARD SALE. Women's clolhes: children clothes, baby's highchair, radio, screen doors, window screens, chest of drawers. vacuum cleaner, 205 North Sylvan Drive.

YARD MLE: household goods and more, Saturday, 29th, June, 9 a.m. 801 East 3rd Street, corner of 3rd and Woodlawn.

YARD ULE, Saturday, 8.351. All size mans and womens cloth** and shoes. Childrens clothes and shoe* and mlscetla-neous. Coming from Greenville on 264 4th trailer on rl^t at Frog Level.

YARD SALE. Ping pong table. Atari gam* and lots more. Brownie Troop 766, Hooker /Memorial Church. Saturday 5

12.

YARD SALE; Saturday, 7:30 Moving. Furniture, books, and ends.

oddsandt

.YARD SALE. Belvoir HfohxMyl 'Quail Ridge, Lot 36. Saturday, 8:30 1.,

YARD SALE: Saturday, June 2*th at 803 Milton Drive, Wintervill*. Weatherington Heights. Starts at 8.

YARD SALE. Saturday. June 2*. 107 South Eastern Street. Boys clofhes, household, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. General fwM*-hold, toys, books. Some clothes. Saturday, 512. 615 S. Elm Street.

3 FAMILY YARb SALE:

Saturday, 7:M until. Comer of Main Street and Rosewood Street, Wintervill*.

3 FAMILY yard sale; 1113 Forbes Street, Miscellaneous items, furniture, washer/dryer, clothes. 512, Saturday. Rain date, Sunday.__

OM HMvy Equipmcfit

FORKLIFT RENTAL - By day, week or month. Call 75544h.

MS HousdioM Goofte

TOWLE STAINLESS STEEL flatware, 40 piece setting (Hamilton), Colonial with French blade beaded tip, suggested retail price $400, sell for $150. 7558063.

OM Farm Equipmtnt

FOR SALE; Hal* Irrigation pump. 5x4, $1800. Phone 745 6402 or 7454469.

WANTED; Long Tobacco~Har vesfor. (Rad) Does not have to be in running condition. Call affor6,7551606 or 757-1353.

656 JOHN DEERE diasel trie for, 60" mower dock, like new, 110 hours. Still undw warranty. 86J00. Call 7455451 anytim*.

00 Fruits a VeqttebteB

CORN, white. Silver Queen. Field opens July 1. $1 a dozen. W* pick. Yellow Senica Chief, reaoy now Collards, <25 a pound. Cabbage, <15apaound. B A B U Pick, Hasaell,

FARMER'S ASarket now open behind P*nn/s at Plaza. Hours, 512 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 1-5, Friday.

IRISH POTATOES. YoupM up $5 bushel, we pick up, $6 BusheT 7554613.

SILVER QUEEN com. okra, cucumbers and red potatoes. Ready now. You pick or w* pick. Call 7555730 for directions.

02 UvRstock

^SE^kTio?!^^

Stables, 752 5237.

09 MiSCtltenGONB

A^^lMNO pool. 4' deep, W diamefor, accessories. $500. Call 755*3*4 AIR CONDltlONfbi, S,m

BTU, $90. 8,000 BTU. $125.2SJI00 BTU, $250. Call 7553130 extension 361 between 8 and 3.

ALL AIR CONDltlONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrlgerafors, freezers. Reduc *d for qukk sale Guaranteed, like new Call B.J. Mills, 745 2446, at Black Jack.

ALUMINUM boo# AtiNb

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobil* home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 7557061.

AQUARIUM complefo 10 gallon ^^lex^lm^Mf^. All you add Is

At 7453446, call B. J. Mills Ap^ a to

washers/dryers, refrigeraos

pliance Service. MfouM Ilk* buy air conditioners, ra

and freezers fhat need repair.

BAY STROLLER, diaper changer, toy riding hors* and toys. Bicycle*. 7556466.

BiTi*uL DffiiirrTo^

$1.00 and $1.50. Skirts for 501. Jackets $100. Suits 50< and $1.00. Ladles pant* 3 for $140. Blout** sot Mlans suHs 50*. W* alto do alforaflont. 439 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 37834, telephone 835101*

Bicycle boys 30^^

cross, $50. 7550674._

810 bRESSER with mirror, llv-Ing room table and chair, GE gasdryer. Call 7551180.

BftANb NEW 8.1 cubic fool freezer for sal*. Call 753-7996. BUYING AND SLLlkO used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery avaliabi*. Call (Mn and Ring Man at 753-

CALL CHARLtS fitl, 755 3013, for small loads sand, fop toll, stone, pin* bark. Alto driveway work.

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandlet Coin and Ring man

752.-

L&ft Yv'i, I9>^ Late moiM*. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-

CUMBE* bags, 30* alT

753-3253.

bttellrAHk,$IOO. 751-2290.~

DdBoK?6Ai:t:iS&deout of cedar wood, 3 storage com-partmenfs, partition In mtddi*. Call 7454543.

EAftk 16% ON your money. Reply fo Money, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NCiteu.

099 MiKBltelMOUt

iMCktDllLl yard iTie: Saturday. Furniture, camp gear. etc. etc. 500 East 2nd Street.

MOVING SALE: Furniture and miscellaneous beginning Friday at 4 p.m. Highway SO, 1 mil* East of Hastings Ford, watch for

BLiCVftiC GOLF/UTILITY cart* tales/repair servicing/ leasing. Tobacco warehouses may leas* for $300 par season Recendltlened carts/wlth charger >nay be purchased for $486 up Bob's Repair Shop, Ri 1, Box 14, Robersonville, NC 7*5-435*.

F* tALi: kenwood 60

receiver, Yamaha P 350 forn-table, Sanyo cassette dack. $175. Call 753-5*64.

tlvlnator freezer. A^oxl-sl^ 3 years eW. Excellent fiditton. 756-1769.

FOR ULI: 25' chest type Kelvlnator mal condii

FOR ULR: Full size sofa bed. I king size and full size bedroom sets and a chair. Good condHlon. Excetlent daai. Brother sewing machin* with cab^. 7551U.

Mikite Hemfs For Sate

Busintii

Opportunittef

AAAHI What a foaling your own Oakweed Home. Beautiful 14' wide hontas as lew as $400 down. Ire* set up and delivery, tool Stop by today or call 755 5434 for more detalfsl

absolutely amazingi

New Oakweed 14' wide only $545 down, fro* set up and delivery, tool Call us now at 756 54341

AMAZINGI 1,344 square foel with firsplace. separate living room and dsn, washer and dryer Inciusled. Must see to believe. 355 5060.

FREEZE*: 20cubic foot, chest Holiday, $150. Antlqu* treadle sewing machn*, in working ordar, $100. Plano, upright, in tune, $450. DP Gympac 1060 *x-arclse/welght unit, $171 Exer else bike, $50. After 6 p.m., call 756 *676.

-mmmm

W* pay tap dally ntarkot price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collection*, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3666.

GOOD USED refrigerator.^* cubic fool, works good, white. $125. Must sell. 755&1 after 4.

GkANB#AtHtR~'Clock sdfo Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

GUlIRANS^N PACEMAKER organ, 2 manual In excellent condition, good for small church or home. 1 oak china cabinet. I marble fop washstand. I marble tap table. Call 825-4391 or 825 2111, Bethel, NC.

MlPitL ID Ilk* new.'ail electric. 7552301.

HdtkOlkt DkOP-IN rang* $100. Good condition. After 9 p.m., call 7554267.

new, $199.95. Call 355^i?A ask for Jenny

HOTPOINT no frost refrigerator, $350. 630-1218, David or Linda, after 8 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Steroos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anyfoing els* of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

kIWmORE washer and dryer, $l06each. 7552625.

LIKE NEW 100% wool. Oriental Style Dynasty rug. Mad* in Belgium, 10' x u' Dark blue with gold and bolg* colors. $345. Call 3556426, nighls. 7S5300U days

LIKE NEW Sears Craftsman Table band sandtr, tabi* scroll saw and router tabi*. Brand new 1 horsepower craftsman router, sold together, $300.7556*25.

MAGNAVOX 19" COLOR TV. 1

year old, $225. Call Rkk at 757-1655.

MAY KAY Cosmetics for Tit your beauty needs. For more information, 7553796, after 6 p.m.

NEW BEDLINER for S10 Chevy fonjfaed pickup, $171 Call 745

POOL TABLE Claaranc* Sal*. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-T99-3637.

PORTRAIT ARTIST - Have your portrait painted by a masfor of an Artist, from photo or IM* sMting. Call Greg Moll 752-1471.

REFRIGERATOR with fraeT 14', nice, bronze color. First $100. Call Hugh McGowan, 753-26*1.

REKSSSSEO - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7556711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES. WHITE Special, StOJO square, r*X 16'^hard board siding, $2.50; Reiect Plywood by Unit W, $4.50; H", $5.50, % ", $6.50. Builders Barpain Center, 7557061.

SOLID OAK dining table with 6 ,affor5p.m.

chairs, 75579(0,

SONY STEREO with direct drive turn table. 7557903, after 5 p.m.

StEEL BUILDING. 40'xl30' arch style building for Industrial or farm use. Will sell as on* unit or dlvkfo. Discount for quick cash sala. Call Norman, 1-605 537-4323.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.755 4001.

TECHNICS Stereo, $400. Call 753-41*9, anytime.

TOkSOIL. FIELD sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 7555347.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrlgaratars, stoves, olc. Also color TV's and mlscel-lanaous fumMura. Pick up and delivery. 7456929

WASHER/DkYER. reftlgerator and exorcise bett. Reasonably pricad. Call 753-7474 or752B262

llfAtkkBED Trend West Canopy, I year old, make i Calll-to^l7,after 7p.m.

HlLPOOL Suprenm* 70, washing machine, 5 cycle, good condition, $100 or best ulir. Must sell. 7452677.

II BI ^Ot refolgerstor with freezer compartment, $30. 10 speed bicycle, $46.7558423.

2 UikD PIANM needs tuning $100 each. 7556773 or 7453723.

21 CHANNEL home CB bMO

Station, $50. Coax cabi* and home base CB antenna, $75. Call 753-41*9, anytim*

25 biFFERENt TYPES of man's now work shoos: hiking, rain boots and also usad mill fary shoes. Army-Navy Star*.

MoMteHomts For Sate

rssrenwTT

bedroom Oakwood only $300 dmvn, free set up and delivery. Low, low monthly payments tool Call 7555434.

A kikr 1965 doubfowM* mobii* home fully furnished with energy saving Insulation package, sprayed shoetrock ceilings, ceiling fan, stereo and much more for leu than $399/ month. No down payment to qualified buyers. Call Dick, John or Mark at TrICounty Homu, 7550131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

AiiUME PAYMENT of $161 on

a 1*6* Summerhill, 70 x 14 in good condition. Call Robart at m 9674 today. Greenville Hous Ing Center

DOUBLEWIDE with lot. Call 7553744

FOk iALE: 24 X 60 double wide, fully leaded must be moved. Call 7557903, after 5 p.m.

IMOBILE HOME FOR SALE; 14 X 78i ivy years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially fumlshad, central haat and air, fully appll-anced. $17,500 nogotlablo. Call 7551236, after 5 p.m.

NEW 14 WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home fully furnished. Delivered and wt up for leu than $566 down and monthly paymonts leu than $1S6. Call Tri-County Homu of Groenvlll* at 7556131.

NICE MOBILE HOME on large

lot. 6 mlfos from Greenvllir Hall's Real Estate and land Surveying. 746 4474 or 756 7571

VkRY NICE. 1560 square feet, double wide, fully furnished will ull fo move for $17.500 or W acre land, $27,500 or 1 acre land $39,560. Must see land and AAobil* home to appreciate,

Kved road 2Vy mlfos North of Ivoir, 752-3253.

12 X 66, HOMETtE Mobile Homo. New carpel, sir, unfurnished, $5500. Nights 7550237

14 X 76, 3 BEDR006A, 3 bath mobile home, fully furnished with microwave, frost free refrigerator with Icemaker. dishwasher and air. With low down paynsent and monthly paymanta leu than, $186. Call 7559604.

1*6* KIRKWOOD mobile heme, 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, underpinned, central air, 2, 10 x 12 porches, K 1 oil tank. Call 1 524 5951, after* p.m

1*74 (^AIRVIEW, 12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility shod, uf up in nice park. 7554670.

1*78 AeomAn mobile homel 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 3 ton heat electrical appllancu. :k, single owner, excellent for ECU student. Contact Danny Pate, 756-2216 nights; 757-4100 days or 1-395

1*7* OAKWOOD. 14x64, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fhoplace, dishwasher, newly rebuilt heat pump, already set up on lot. Ex-celfont condition, (.all 756-5137 after 5 p.m.

197* RtPO, 12x60, 60 paynw already paid. Take over pay mentswilh $4*5down. Excellent condition. 355-5060.

1961 SHULT14 X 56,3 bedrmT washer/dryer, all electric. $000 equity, assume loan. Call 752-4199 anytime.

1982 TWO BEDROOM, 13x56, exceifont condition with stove, window air and 10x9 storage shed. Auum* loan $154 ntonth. 8054245423.

1*63 CONNER 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air. all appliances, washer/dryer, underpinnad and located on nice lot at Shady Knolls. $13,500. Call 752-7634.

1*63 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, central air, unfurnished. $12,000 or but offer. 7556321.

1965 GUROEN, 12x60 3 bedroom. Ilk* new In good condition. $500 and auume pay-nunt of $169.33 for Information.

8351763.757-3412._

1*65 14 WIDE, payments u low M $151.88. Greenville vdumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home SalM. Acrou from Airport. 752-6066.

24X66 UNFURNISHED. Pay

equity and take up payments of $196.(54. Call 7551887 or 7554306. 9x27 CAMPING TRAILER, liv ing room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, partially furnished, uking $27d0. Call 758-0956 between 13-3 or after 1

105 Musical instruments

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Plano,

only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 3556003.

CURRIER SPINET Plano for Mfo: Good condition, excellent for beginner. Price negotiable. 755614, after 6 p.m.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands, (food condition. Evenings after 6 p.m., 7555406.

WANTED SALESPERSONS to

ull music Instruments In their homu. Call 2453675 day or 244-06*3 nights.

WE BUY, sell, trad* and rent all All major linu Including , lew

yp >

Peavey. New Bern AAusic, Tatum Drive, 6355640.

114 Instruction

TACHR WANTS to tutor ofonuntary children In math and reading. Call 7456106.

115 Lost A Found ?o??T!roM*g*v?*w

Apartments area. Ferret, young

.752 5250.

Business Opportunities

Buy or ull your buslneu with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultanfs. Serving the Southeastern United Statu. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

diBctsalesAeople

Earn $300 profit on a $300 salel New patented product. Ample loads. No travel. Call colfoct, 503-651-6963.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Must be neat, honetl and dependabla. Prafar non-drlnkar. Apply In person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not ap-Pl.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Qraana Street

PHYSICAL THERAPIST MINIMUM $25,000

PLUS MOVING EXPENSES

Full-time position available in our ultra-modern, fully equipped Physical Therapy Department. Memorial Hospital is a 264 bed acute care facility located on the edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains with easy access to a variety of summer and winter activities and within 50 minutes of four metropolitan cities. Send resume to Johnny Bryant, Assistant Personnel Director, Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and Henry County, 320 Hospital Drive, Martinsville, Virginia 24115,or call (703) 632-2911 Ext. 163. EOE.

GOOD NEWS tor dfoforzl Dick Gregery't Slim ufo die! fo aval iabi* and needi <Utrlbutori 833 5365

7668 SQUARE FOOT warehouu

and 4 offlcM, (tprinklad). Downtown Greenvin* $1600/ monlh Call 752 2*07 or 757-0664.

134 FroteBSional CMMyH?i^TwT?^^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swaep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplacu. Call day or night, 753^503, Farm-vllfo.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot. $150. IncludU pipe and iiolnt. 823 7614, Tarboro.

Commercial

Property

commIVcial building

with aipproxlmatoly 4,000 square feet, heal pump, new roof, ready for Immediate occupancy. $69,900. Call Sue Dunn, AldrMg* A Southerland 756 3500; nighls 3512566.

FOR LEASE: Building on 164 By-Pass, next to Mntucky Fried Chicken. 746-6137.

FOR LEASEi Commerical building, Approximatoly 2300 square feet. Exceifont location on East 10th Strut. Call 75* 3000 or 355-6330, nights or wukends

14.756 FEET with 6,000 foot of showroom, nice offlcn, good location, $3 per square foot per yur Call 753 1233; nighls 756 5097.

7 ,586 SQUARE FOOT Warehouu with 2 offlcu and rutroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per nranth. Wut9tn Strut, Greenville. Call 753 1233, days or 75* 5097 nights.

134

Condominiums For Sate

FOR RENT: I bedroom apart ment, $225. Hut. holwator and water furnished for appointment Call 756 3000, or Tfo 3372. uk for (foorg*.

FOR SALE: Owner has moved and pric* reduced. 3 bedroom, 2Vy baths condominium In Quail RIdg*. 4V!i yurs old. Asking $56,500. Call 1 337 5063, collect

IT'S GREAT to live where life's more fun... Windy RIdg*. Maintenance fru living In the 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhom*. Almost 1,500 square fut, excellent floor plan, lots of built ins. (food lun auumptlon. Mid 50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or7S6-S596. nights.

TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms, m baths, hutpump, washer/ dryer hookup, all appllancu furnished, pool, assumable, paynunts $250 per monlh. After 5 pm, 752 1951.

TOWNHOMES. We have something for everyou. Pricu range from $39,900 fo $79,500. For details contact W.G. Blount and Associatu, 756 3000, days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM condo next fo the Greenville Athletic Club. For sale or rent. Quiet neighborhood, (fout condition and locatien. Call 752-8747.

144 Houses For Sate

A COMMUNITY where people care... Belvedere. This 2-story home has a lot of potential. It offers 1800 square fut of living space, plus a garage, large deck and buutiful wooded tot. Well vrarth a phone call! Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7513500 or 751 5S96, nights.

A HOUSE WITH the Cared For Feeling in Red Oak. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with formal living room and greatroom with fireplace. Large laundry room with built-in desk will make the perfect offlu for Mom. For details on the exceifont loan assumption, ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

A VERY ATTRACTIVE and

spacious home with many custom built futuru. (Jffering 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, all formal arus plus large family room with woodstove, double car garage plus a 15x24 workshop. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge A Southerland for a showing, 7513500; nighfs 746-2019.

A WOODED comer lot on a quiet cul-disac 1s where you'll find this buutiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many extru Including pool and fenced back yard. CENTURY 21 B. Forbu Agency 7513131 or 752-4707.

AN ATTRACTIVE three bedroom ranch, two full baths, den, ut In kitchen, large deck, beautiful lot. Brentwood. Aldridge A Southerland, 751 3500, Ray M. Sours, 758-4362.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

kcms (m WicJiovi] C*Bgaitf Cettei Me*Mri2l Drin JS4221

144 Houbgb For SrIg

cilt OM le. ffiin

story brick tradltonal futuru 4 bedrooms and

dous living room with fIreplK*. formal dining room, mpius^ spiral stalrcau and f ceilings This multlpurpou home fol^ ad OAI. Very attractive tor If vutors $78S Call June Wyrtek, 75* 5714. Aidridga Southerland Rulty. 7513506. AtROfI F*OM THE FPt^

iKL-K-rr.

room with wood stove, two. baths, double garw, dining and ut In kitchen OnlV $71000 and lun balance of $59,000. Call Darrell at Hlgnlfe Rultors 757 1*6* anytime.

AtTENTION HOME BUYERS v

Be sure to su this 3 bedroom. i</y bath home with largo family room with wood stou, and a fireplace In the living room. Located on a nice corner lot. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-3131 or 752 4707.

AYDEN. 12% VA Loan auurtip-tion. This 2 bedroom home futuru living room, dlntng room, fireplace, fenced In back yard and work shop Convemini location Call June Wyrick, 756 57)6. Aldridge and Southerland Rulty. 7513^.

BARGAIN SPECIAL, radioed

under, $38,000, pay $2000 down payment and assume a 235 FHA lun. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, carport. Call Stave Evans and Associatu. 355 3727.

BE THE FIRST to own this buutiful new home in Lake Ellsworth There's a large master suite downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs Large unfinished room providu room to grow. You'll love the low malnteunce brick exterior and Williamsburg dulgn. All for $84,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Hi ally, 756a666or7S6 8580.

CHERRY OAKS This buutiful. Williamsburg home accented by its lovely wooded setting features approximately 22*0 squre fut, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2fo baths, spacious sunroom,' custom kllchu and dul heat*'

pumps. Call Juu Wyrick, 751 57)6. Aldridge and Southerland Rulty, 756-3500.

CHERRY OAKS This lovely brick home futuru all formal arus, family room with wood stove, eafIn kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, and double car garage. Sit on the new deck and enjoy the wooded lot. $79,900. To su this new listing call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 *278.

CLARK-6RANCH'SELLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SWEETBRIAR. 3 bedroorg square fut and 235 lun auumptlon available.

ranch with 11001

Large lot, pouible owner fi unclng on part of the equity. Low payments and reasonable equity. Call today 11545.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. New offering. Beige and mauve colors make a comfortable at mosphere for this sparkling 2

bedroom townhom*. Spaciou* . I to patio

through French doors. Su It for

entertaining aru leads i

j^rulf. Offered at $46.500.

AYDEN AREA. Spacious 1323 squre foot 3 bedroom, m bath-home with central air and car- port. New roof and yard completely chain linked. Good-uighborhood with usy acceu' to Hwy 11. Lots of home priced In the low 840's. Call Immediately. 1578.

HISTORIC HOME. Totally rutorcd and remodeled. Orlgl ral pin* floors and peifotfal sink. Excellent investment fool Convenient to the, al and med school. CalV today. $49,000.1589. ' -

REALTY world ;

CLARK-BRANCHJNC. ' REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL 351^

Evelyn Darden..............355-7327

Marie Davis..................7515402

(foep Johnson................758-9393

Jufo White....................7512564'

Dick KInley...................758-6646>

Akary Ward...................7511997 .

Toll Fru; l-*00-525-*916,exf. AF43

An EquI Houing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MmmwiGmr

WILDIR

Must be able to cut ond do shop fobnco-tion. Good storting salary, poid health and life insurance. Paid vacations and holiday.

7S-S989

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply In Person To: Rex Smith

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, N.C.

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Position available in a group practice located in the Medical Complex adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. This challenging job for an EXPERIENCED typist offers a competitive salary with excellent benefits, enjoyable coworkers and personal satisfaction. We are looking for a productive worker who has had experience in medical transcribing and is interested in learning other areas of a medical office.

Please send handwritten reply, resume and references to;

T ranscriptionist PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

144 Hewt For Sito

^dVI5 IV M6TMII Mtur*. Yoj ( n|y tN |mk fuInMt Win CPm* wNn you

,ly*

LaMwow wbdlvWoo. Thit *** *wn pino

paMiod wpll*. Itprdwood (loor, acloui llvina room with (lroploalM Mvm tui^ch ith calhoral ctillng. Cpll u oout thIt ) Mroom, l bath Mma In thli klaal location CENTURY >t Bau Raalty, )u4ttor7S^.

tsIMAILf LdAll on thi. ttiroa badroom 1^ with larga living room, kitchan/dining araa with nica cabinota, cantral Ir, carport, tancad backyard, datachaj UiM/gwaga -14*,200. Etiata Raalty Company up 1040; nighto J-7040ar 7M-447 I8R ca ~WtTH pay tnann ot tJN/month with down paymant ot t, or pay UNO Sown and tinanca tha balanca on thii throa badroom ranch on tha Balvoir Highway What a cuta ttartar homa and tha Nymanti ara Ilka rant! Call Oarrall at Hignlta Raaltera 7S7 )t

VaU?IFL Contampo rary homa with groat room, llraplaca, 3 bodroomi, 2 battw, txtra largo dock on a woodad lot ift CamoM' 373,400. Call Carol H Morgan tar moro dotalla at Aidrldga Southarland, 744-]S00;n1ght> 744-2010.

BY (MVMII. 3 badroom brick houia. Largo mailar badroom with 2 clotats, oat In kitchan, hardwood floors, firaplaca, washor dryar hook-up In utility room, currantly rontod but In good condition. 2400 Crockat SriM. Raducad to $41,400. 744 5772.

CLARKBRANCFI SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

get out In tha country. Only 10 minutos from Graonvllla in nica subdivision. 4 badroom, 2 bath Capa Cod homa. Almoat 1100 squaro faot with haat pump and cantral air. NIca tizad lot with tillad pardon spot. Quiat araa, is also convoniant to Farmvllla. FHA 234 loan assumablo to qualifiad buyar. Offarad In low tws. Call now for viawing.

FHA 214 ASSUMPTION in Piaasant Ridga. 3 badrooms, 2 tuii baths brick ranch offarad in tha low 340's.- Largo lot. Only 3 ytars young. Ovar 1400 squara taat. Call today. South of Groan villa. 1442.

looking for a now honw

with a garaga? PInarldga lot 4-F Is a must saa undar construction to bo complatt In July. This 3 badroom homa oft art two full baths on a woodad onvironmant. Largo back yard with privacy. Offarad In tha mid 340's. Mil.

CAMELOT. Landscaping galoro. Tha prasant ownort loved shrubs and flowars. Thay paintad tha intida and claanod tha carpats botera thay movad so that this 3 badroom, 2 bath homa would ba roady ter you to mova in. Modastly pricad at $44,00.M14.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL J4S240I

Mary Ward...................744-19*7

Evafyn Oardan..............345-7227

MariaDavIs..................744-5402

Gasp Johnson................740-03*3

Julo White....................744-2444

DIckKlnlay...................750^444

Ton Frat; I-H3S250714, sxl. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES POUR

UNDER CONSTRUCTION noar Simpson. This 3 badroom ranch otters 1050 squara teat with no wasted waca. Largo graat robm. Bulldar pays points for FHA or NCHFA loan lass than 10% pormanont financing. Call usterdatalls.fSSB.

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE. Partect first homa on a traa-shadad lot straat! 3 bedrooms with graat room! Firaplaca, calling fan, and assumable loan. Don't walfl Sallar transterring and ready to talk "turfcay'. 441,400. NtO.

NEW OFFERING. FmHA loan assumption In Aydan. 3 bedroom solar plan. Nearly 1100 squara teat. Poaslbla NO% financing. Payments below rant. If s clean wite tenoad In yard and roar storast buildings. Call today. 341,000. N34.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 badroom townhousa on a quiet street. *%% financing available with paymants of ac^hlmate-ly 3307.00 par month principal and intew. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Smdsrs. .ON CALL J44-2SH

Mary Ward...................754-l**7

Ev^yn Oardan.............44^7227

MariaDavIs..................744-4402

OdN> Johnson................740-33

DRkKinlay...................7404444

Jute White....................744-2444

Ted Fras: l-*4140fN,sxt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCHmir THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LOCATION and convenient to Dupont. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths wllh paflo off klfchsn. Asaumo this FHA tlMsd rale loan. Don't mtea this ana! 342,900. M31.

COUNTRY SQUIRE. In perfect condition Is the way to describe this 1100 squara teat 3 badroom, iMi bath home. Only 3 years old and clean throughout with central air, heal pump and deck. Yard Is well iandacapsd tor easy maintenance. FHA 234 loan assumable ter qualified buyer.

Scad In the mid 34's. Call and attesk today. MIS.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 334. Woodad lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe. Setecf your own dscor. Warranty In-clodsd.1419.

INVESTORS. Ploaaa comfara groM rants on this honw In Twin Oaks with similar preperttM teasod at 3410 per moMh. Of-iarsd at 343A03 In Twin Oaks. 1300 squara teel with 12% FHA loan aaaumpfion. Owner fhianc-ina of some equity. Call now. #412

:REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH.INC. REALTORS : 355-2000

is Sandsrs. .ON CAU 3541*

D^Kinley...................7*4443

j3e White...................7S4-234

Tab Free: l4MS4*llia*t. AFal

^ Equal Housing Opporhintty

tLASSIFIED DISFUY

144 Houm For Salt

RZTIBL HUIC;____

lot, 3 badrooms, m baths, 1300 square teat, greatroom with firaplaca. Qutet araa. 32795 down, 3445/WHinth PI. 7444171.

moTiTmrmTsriDiCT

county home only minutes from town. Features gourmet kitchan, formal dining room with bay window and seat overlooking nicaiy landscaped lawn Also relax with bfi-ln starao Intercom system, or an-|oy tha peace and quiet from your private shaded patio. Assumable no

------------ qualifying loan

assumption. Low tivt. CEN

wSsZosio*

COLLEOI COURT - Centrally jocated. If you desire 3

badrooms, all formal areas plus aoout

dan and lots of room call_____

this homa. Brick for lew

maintananca, wired workshop in backya^

and lovely fand ... . .

347,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrld* A Southarland, 744-3400, nl^ 344 2413 Cd'LlllAL HtiOHtt : 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and firaplaca. Living room, separate dining room.

hugh suimy kitchan, 'laundn BaautltuI,

room, custom blinds. shadad back yard resort with 30'

I and deck totally anclosad 7 fool woalhorod tenca, can

trally located ter schaol. 743 1344. By owner, 347,100.

COUNTRY COMFORT can iw yours in this spacious brick ranch. Foaturas over 2000 squara feat, formal liv-I g/dlning room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room

with firaplaca and huge playroom. An'

detached

An Imprsssiva 24 x 44 workshop equipped IcMy, haat, water ^

with alactrlcity, heal, water and 220 voltage is a (

_ craftman's delight. Call June Wyrick, 744 4714. Aidrldga and Southarland Raalty, 744^.

eSDBTlY

I Just what you've baan waiting tor; a lovely throe bedroom homa situated on ite acras only 14 minutes from hos pltal and Industrial Park; groat room, 2'/y baths, hugs kitchan, paintad,

carport, freshly paintad, now wallpaper and carpet. Plus stabws, tack room, dog pans. Ba tha first to see this now listing -309,900. Estate Realty Company 030-1040; nights 344-^ or 740-4474.

Cft'A^rtMAtO bLIONt this brick traditional faaturas over 2,000 squara feat, formal living and dining room combination, family room with firaplaca, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x44

detached workshop aquippad with slactriclty, wmr, hast and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrlcfc,

lage. Call June Wterlcfc, Aidrldga iTsovthoriand, 7S4-3400 or 744-5714.

DAliftK. A special homa in a special nalghberhood. This 4 badroom, 2 bath homa with liv ing room, dining araa, kitchan, dan and 2 fireplaces has baan frashly painted and carpatad. ~' a beautiful woodad lot. It's

ready tor Immediate occupancy. 399,400. To saa this lovaly homa, call Allta Carroll,

Aldridge and Southarland, 744^ jr75(

3400or 744-0270.

okAstiCAuV Afe'cTo ownar says sell!I This throa badroom homa has unique design and Is located In Ihe university area; ivy story, two baths, aat-in kitchan, basamont; master badroom has private balcony and firaplaca. Owner lives outpf-state and has siash-ad price to 344400. Estate Real

ty Company 130-1040; nights 344-7040 or 7*4474.

oasticallV kEOCtD. This home located at 1900 East 4lh Straat offers a IK with a firaplaca, 3

dan, and a screonad porch Below market value, 09,900

Owner will consider ranting h Mrtion to buy. CE9I-TURY 21 6m Raatty, 7444444

with ah'

or 7444400.

ELEGANT VICTORIAN...a

the first to saa this hittorlcal dream home. Features formal living room with a firaplaca, formal dining room, 3 vary

spacious bedrooms and each has a firaplaca, gigantic dan. Convenient location, with over an

acre of beautiful landscaping. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7444444 or 74444M.

Estate Realty Co. 830-1040

COUNTRY WITH ROOM tor horses you will find this IVy story, three bedroom homa

great room, 2Vy baths, nacious kttchan, new paint, wallpaper.

and carpet, carport, stabios, tack room, and dog pons 309.900.

UNIVERSITY AREA and

unique design are attracttvo foaturas of Inis thraa badroom

two bath home near campus; formal areas, study, basement, saveral firaplacas. Ownar has slashad prka to 34SJ and in

eludes ^Approximately 2.500

squara f

COLONIAL HEIGHTS is oan^ trally located and a super neighborhood for families; thraa bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, dsn, carpert. and patto. Let us show you a lof of houMterS4SjnO.

ASSUMABLE LOAN in Hillsdale and consisl of three bedrooms. Itvtng room, nice kitchon/dinlng. central air,

carport, .fenced bacjywrd.

detached shap7garaga -

JUST A LITTLE DRIVE to Grlftan and you'll aoe that 337.900 will buy a lot of houoe; two baths, onacar garage, family room, detached worfcHMp.

NEAR BETHEL you will find this three badroom homa with one bath, large kitchan/dining. 333JM0.

garage

Jarvis or Doriis Mills. . . . 444^7040

Billy Wilson..................73G447

feXPtkltNE6 real estete agant wanted. Call Fourslte Realty, 344-7300. Conftdsntial

IkBLOftt fHf axcapltanal Creek Townhomes.

dsslgnad. 2 3 bedroom that ofter tha best of

both worlds. They are conve-tintlw

ntintly located I

idty, I

to virtually avai^lng,_rH ireas ter |- '

nestled in the trees . ------

Ing of qutet country living. To ^abt more datails contact W.G. Blount and Associates, 744^3030. days or 3444330 nights And

BY OWNER Located in an ax cellant neighborhood. IMS home has a lot to offer . Maroxlmatety 2A00 square feet of rivkig space, offka, sralk in closals In e^ badroom. outdoor storage CaN 3444214 ter nora information. lY dWNkft - 6rick""v= ranch, 3 bedrooms, cantral alr

goed location, 344.900.7444*40. BY OWNER: 3 badroom rai^ in axcellant nalghberfiaod. f% assumable loan, nustela sarmri mertgagi Wnancfiig. 744944.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINXDWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

LTHItMOAUmin

ComiMrcial PraMypM, Shortnim, StiinltMStMland AkimlnMmFabricaliom.unummnrumuaim

WMM>im.MCirawCAI1919rM

The Dally Reflector. Graanvlllo, N.C.

Friday, June 28,1985 21-

144 Houses For Salt

BY OWNER 3 badroom, I bath, cantral air, larga dack, Subdlvlsten, 347.100.

FANTASTIC MO'S. Immaculate brick ranch with 3 badrooms.

IW ,ta^,.llvlno room, la^

aat-ln kitchan, axtras lnclt_ tencad-ln wtll-landscapad yard, carpert, axtra steraga, cantral air. 147,900. Call M Dunn at AWridga A Southarland, 714-3100, nights 144-2S1S.

WISTAiTIi

43^s. Exctllant

baglnntr homa which teaturos living room, largo kitchan/ dining combo, 3 bsdrooms, IVk

baths, lam lot In cantral location I47.M0. Call ter financing Information, Suo Dunn at

Aldridgt and Southarland Raal tors, ^3100. N

3ighte,M4-2M0. mMVILLI..Tlioraduoonl Custom-built beauty impossibla

to duplicate at this pri. Slate

teyar, 9-teot callings, largo birch I, all termal

paneiad lamlly room, areas. In a lovaly nek Low 190's Phono Nancy Dudlay ter an appointmant to hwpoct

Aidrldga'and Southarland,'7*

oiTk

3400or744 4194, nights.

kmHA LOAN assumption 1,3170 If you

thiypaymants, 3170 It you qualify 3 badroom, brick and car

port. Quinn Raalty Inc. 3444240

m iali IV wiiii. i

badrooms, 2W baths. Twin Oaks, and unit, lots ot axtras, low closing casts, no points, assumabltloan. Mid W* Call 757 Jill.

FSrWCriYTSSSTTiSir

thrat b^oem, IW b^, graat

room, kitchan, dining mom, foot noma on

brick, 1200 squara large M. H^piway 11 East, Country Placr 3#i00. 742-9314 afterSpm.

AUlt of Ian4 naA^ WIntorvllla, plus a levoty 3 badroom, 2 both homo with many axtra tealuras such as woodslovo and built-in microwovo, all add up to a dalightfurhoma in tha country.

A Southarland, 734-3130 or 7144971

#l AI6A6M Iwmo w

Gum Stroat In Maadewbreokl No down paymant if you're a Veteran I Call Laonard at Hignlta Raaltors 747-1949 anytlmt.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

PRICE SLASNI Prioa cut 34,400 on this naw two Story at 404

Codarhurst Drive in tha papular SUidlvi-

naw araa et Waathavan Sion. Approximately 2400 square teat of area with termal areas, big family room, four bedrooms, big dock. Priood to soli at snsAOO.

144 Nohsgs For Salt

F6I. IALI. fty awnar, 1

badroom, 1 bath houaa an largo woodad tot noar UntvorsHy.

Great starter homo or retlre-mont homa In good 34L0.Call714-mr

Fdl IALI IV dWUir.

Mud-laved tomilv homa at 409 South Jarvis Sfroot.

$ovon

rooms. Including two bedrooms, study. Two baths. You only nood to pMnt the reomt; roof, storm Windows, guftera and klfchsn are now. Low flftlsa. No brokers or Invoaters plasta. Open Houaa, Sunday.June30,lp.m.-4p4n.

A66i I5eATI6M a

kir tMs imall home In unlvorWfy area wtfh 2 bodroams, both, living and dinint reoma, kHchan, rear scraanad parch, slda porch. Good ter afarter homo or in-vostmottt. 334A00. Call J.L. Harria A lent. Inc. Raaltors, (919)7*4711.

AIAV LliAU, eWmi badrtem homa, formal and dMgn raoma, kHchan, daubta garaga, many extras. 3131,0*. Call Alice

Charming 4 irmal livmg dan madam

RaaHy 713 2424, axten i,ar 7*3110,

sten2M,ar

irVWHITBIFAl'<ariii

or preiacts, a tevaly woodad lot and a graat nalghberheod, you

nood to too this oHracnvo Cherry formar

Oaks homo. WHh all formal araaa, family room, dan, larga kHchan, 4 badraamt, and double car garage. It's a tramandaua house et 0127*0. For mere Intormetton, call AIMa Cerrell, Aldridge end Seuttiertend, 7*21* or 7* 271

LI4I TIKI6 ra^ ya^d

and a let of raom In tMt-l badreem ranch home on Grasn-vilia Bautevard. 3 kdthi, living roam, don and study. Cteaa to scheott, ihapglng and la In ax-cellonf naWtamood. A great buy M WMmT^ J L . Hanis A lent. Inc. RaaHort, 7*4711.

LVtUfrALI AT in IBT;

TMs Naw Uatlng ana of a kind unique Dutch CatenM

hemahaa the best of everytbing. 4 bodreomt, 1 baths, 3 ftraplacm, lerga racraation raom, oeuld be

converted to an affloa, Hudte or

4th badroom. A 24 baur

system, sunken dan, E Ing, atoraga ahad, late of apace InaMc and out. Perfect tar an

active famlty. Ceil new ter yeur afpelntment 7*MW days or WS nighta W.C. Bteunt A

AaaocteteaPrloeOtira.

THE D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

CHERRY OAKS. Big two story wllh ever IMO square teal of heated area plus a double garage. Plan laaturet formal living room;, termal dinlM room, big family room wHh

fira^aca, kitchen wHh oating araa, tour badroamt, 3W baths. Big tencod In back yard. Priood at *4,900. Located at 114 Lee Street.

ONE OF A Kind Contem-

^oyj5*.0squmek*

________ must be seen to be

kHchan wHh all the extrae, throe badrooms (must saa maeter badroom vHh Whirlpool both), loads of storage space, big double garaga on a one acre W-Pr)cedatl0S*0.

EASTWOOD SUGDIVISION. Two brand naw homes |ust

Hnithad on quiet_and glv^

Balmont Drivo. Plant ovor 11* square taat of heated araa with graat room wHh

firopteca pH i diniiy and kHch-I badrooms.

on aroa, thraa---------- .-

full baths, utllHy araa. SELJ.ER WILL PAY ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. A real deal at 347*0.

WINTERVILLE AREA. Located In Fairfield subdivi Sion, this 12* square foot ranch has been rapainted and cioanad up and Is in groat conWtlon. ^Ica has been cut S2*0 on an alraady good buy. Living room with tiraplaco, big kitch-en-oating araa, thraa badrooms, two full baths, (iaraga and a big tencod in back yard. Located on State Road 11* just beyond PHt Community Coilpgo. Alaoa FHA 11*k fixed rate asaumptlon wHh balance of 341*0 and paynwnto of S4H* PITI. Pric-ad now at 044*0.

ON CALL Annette Parker

74A4II2

Clayton Mayne David Nichols

74440*

1444414

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLEGE COURT FreHiM painted end rafurWihod this over IS* square teet home it a greet buy at thit prioa at 1417 E. Wright Ri great location. Living ream wHh WriplaCT, dm, ktt^an aatbM araa, thraa badrooma, two fuB bathe. Nice woodad tat. Pripad

M mm. Lifting naNe Parker. 7*4M2.

IMMACULATE NOME In Hardaa Acres. Lecalad at m

SprlngMII Road In the back aoc tien el Hardaa Acres. FHA9Vk% wHhbaterrceof

apprexlme,t^^335,eee and

poymante of 3*2* PITI. Liv ing ream wHh firaplaca, kHchan and eating area, thraa balht. BIf lot

Prtoadat3M*3.LMfngl *41*.

Amwtte Parker. 7*413

BRAND NEW LISTIMGt Good FHA MW% loan asiurnptlnn on

tMs nioa home at 9M Hoekar

Road. Aaproximataly 111 squara teat othaated area ptue garaga. Plan teahtrat livin raom, kitdtan and aating araa, thraa badrooms, 1 Vk baths. All In graat oandHten. Loan balanca approximately 3*,0M with paymants of 3447* PITI. Pric-

144 Houbgs For Salt

LIVE IN nicoJbtdroom,!^ homo, make payments tor halt ownership. No polntt, no dosing coats, no quMlfylng. 7a-14lA evenings.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-SOLD

Highway. Atomo ottering

firtplaca, 3

3**3 Bolvoir . tractlvo brick homo

great room with firaplaca. badreems.

wHh dining I

Ilk baths, kitchan

3**1

FHAk

- Orchard Hills - 11lk%

assumption avallablo on IMS woll malntainod homo

foaturing graat room with tiraplaco, kitdwn with dining

aroa, 1 bedrooms, 3 full baths, newly added scraanad porch and singla garaga or comer lot.

*1,933 - Low equity loan aaaumptlen oftors living room, large country kitchon, laundry I, 3 boomoms, tVk baths.

carport

ttallyte

.. wHh steraga and par-tencad backyard.

JUST REOUCEOI Immaculate homa In conva-ntantly locatod natghboHtood. Paaturas graat room with firaplaca and weedstova, kitchen with dining room, 3 bodroema, 3 boths and FHA loan asaumptlon.

394*1 CLUB PINES Ono Of Crttnvlllo's hottest

notghborhoedsi Footurlng groot room wllh firaplaca, termal din

ing ream, kHchan araa, 4 bodroema, 3 ceramic baths, brick potto and dacfcl

Elaim TraiMt (an call)..........7444344

Jw Butts....................3*2)

OsMsa Mitalle..............7n*

Mavis Butts..................7H 7073

SMftey Merrlson...........7444M1

Jerry Butte.

S...................7M-7071

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hewsts For Salt

144 Houses For SgIg

PIT T ANb ge wh^lli value la...Whlsparlng Pinat. Ownara havt found a homa In tholf now location and dotira Immadlalt Ml# of thH thrat badroom, 3 bath homo. Living room hat atona firaplaca. Wooded lot It hugo with a partact gardan tpoi. Priea raducad to 344,4* For ap-polntmant to toa, call Nancy Dudlay, Aldridge and Southarland, 7*34* or 7* 41N,nlghtt.

MUfrntL:Ti;;^b0w;i^,

living room, dhHng room and kitchan. Ampit ttorago and clotate. attachad tftop. 17* tquart teat, cantral haat and air. OHwr teaturat mutt ba taan. 34g't Ay^ Loan A In-turanca Ca. (MHco 7*3741, C. 0 PraH, 744-4474.

NICIlV 00000 lot In choleo ntighboHiood. Vk acrt outeWa cHy limite, naar swimming pool and tsrtnia courte. Call Jana Harrison, Aidrldga and Southarland, 7*1100/7-44l4.

MIM FOUA BEDROOM ranch In Charrry Oakt with larga graat room with flroplact, formal dining, two full balht, tcraanad In porch and pr^ toll Call Oarrall at HIgnlte RaaHort 747-1949 anytlma.

NO OIM I^AYMENTi KmHA loan. Poaalbte 31* nwnth pay mwnt. 3 badroom, IVk batn. Honw Raalty Co., 14^HOME.

OLb #AiHIONBO...baaullful oMtr homa in Unlvtrtlfy Aroa hat modem teaturat tucn at an updated kitchon and dual haat pumpt but ratorvat 111 ttately charm. Thli 3 tiory honw hat 4 badroomt, dining room, fIrMlaco. good tin eomor lot, and a two ttory doubla garaga. Pricad In tha low t*t. CA-TURY 31 Batt Raalty, 744** or 744**.

NEW LISTINO. TMt Orchwd Hlllt homo It convonlantlv located and cote at can bt. With 3 badroomt, 2 bathi, living room with tiraplaco and nica aat-ln kitchan, It hat a f inlthad garaga that can aatily maka a 4lh badroom or family room. 443,9*. Attumablo loan, poul-bla ownar financing. For irwo information, call Allta Carroll, AMrldgt and Southarland, 7* 34* or 7*3271.

bVift 'N acre of land In Hw WIntorvllla School Dlatrlct wHh 1125 tquaro toot ranchi Located on 2* by paat and rtady for your Intpacflonl Call Darrall at HIgnlte RMitort 747-I949anytinw.

NBW LISTINO; Country con temporary with cathadral calling md txpotad baamt, Ihiaa badroomt, 2'-k balht, garaga and anothar doubla garaga dalachtd. A dallghHol homa 4 milat from Graanvilla on tot Now Barn Highway 1 Only 474,9* Call Darrall at HIgnlte Raaltort 747 1949 anytlma.

bWUIk Mbif ilLrit. 2

badroom, 2 bath, hug# graatroom with firaplaca, garaga, large lot. 344,4*. 747 3329.

UtW LliTlke. Thit wall ka^ homa with 2 or 2 bodroomt, I'/k batht, living room, dining room, kHchan and datachad garaga teatuTM pratty hardwood flo^t throughout. Rotax and tnjoy tha scraanad In porch In Hit thada ot lovely old troot In Hw Unlvartlty aroa. 444,9*. For more datalte call Allta Carroll, Aidrldga and Sauthorland, 7*15* or 7* 274.

OWNIRS NAVI trantforrod

and moving to naw city. Honw roady tor a naw ownar. Lovaly 1 badroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, lar^ kHchon wHh laum^ room, family room with tiraplaco and built Int, brick homa with doubla garaga. Im maculate. Prica raducad to 374JIM. Call Carol H. Morgan 7*11*, 7**19. Aidrldga A Southarland.

CLASSIFIED PISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housgs For Salt

144 Houses Ftr Salt

6Vlfe kk 6II lot. Nice ranch, 4 badrooms. IVk baths, dsn, ftreplaca, brdtiaway attic tan, carpert, workshop end ad ditlonal storage Make an otter Aidrldga A Southarland. 7* 34*. Ray M. Spears, 7*4343

ROWNETREE WOODS

Graanvllla's newest tewnhoma community It now under construction. Attordabte two and thraa bedroom townhomes with 95% financing avallabla. Call today tor dotalls. Jane Warren at 7^ or SIEI419 (Groan villa. NO and WII Raid at 7* 40* or 7*14*.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville/ NC 758-6050

tllANlkf^K fiftftAlif ~A hugt tonctd back yard with

pjonty of garden space Is a

special

feature ot this 3

badroom, P/k bath, brick homa In WIntarvllla. It's wall kt and pricad to toll at 343,900. For more dotalls call Allta Carroll,

AldrldM and Southarland. 7* 34*0^5

7*3273. iMMIITlMI...\Mwnilw~iT7

Ing It ooty Enioy llto on the lake In this 3 badroom brick

homa In Lake Glanwood Features Include brick courtyard, parquet foyer, tcroonod perch, double garage. Price raducad to 349,900 ter quick tala, to call new! Ask tor Nancy Dudlay, Aidrldga and Southarland. 7*35* or 7* 4494, nights.

mmrstiorzsssni

one rasldsntlal honw, one rental homa. garage, and a JO'S*. commercial coolar Call now tor.

details and price and let ut -tha package togathar tor yog. CENTURY3I B. Ferbat Agency

_________ Forbes Agency

7*2121 or 7* 4707._

BIOUCED 320* and naw~fw sale by ownar, QuIat wooded lot. Large country kitchan, greatroom with firaplaca. DoO-bio garaga, dack. Mllterook' Drive, noar Simpson. 149,9*.-Call7S7-ll7l.

klbUdld T6 3J),50ol.

todrebm homa on Village Drive 'sir t

Only 111* dovm. Calf HIgnlte Realtors 747-1949 anytlmo.

BIOUCb...Charmlng homo in Orchard Hills Owners transtor-rtd and must tacrlfical Hama, faaturas 3 badrooms. largo, walk In closet in matter, badroom, extra bulll-Int and.

lovaly decor. AM for lust 149,9*1 CENTURY 21 Bast Roaltg

74A- nr 7S iSiO

kiUikf t16Mt In Falrlteid Harbor on Nouto RIvor noar

Naw Barn. Solar primary heating system, baaufltul con

temporary design with redwood

room, 3 docks overlooking water, pier, whirlpool bath, vary smart Interior. ExcallonI for pormanont home as wall, f 194,0* Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Roaltors, (919) 7*4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

MtW INST*U*TtONSHfPAlRS PUMPING S TAfANING Pin Count Pofmil 1104 14 Y0srt itp0rinc0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM lo 9 PM

NEW LtSTINGt iMiat a tot of poqpte havo baan leaking ter. A traflor and approximately 1 aero ot land m Itia country

HASTINGS FORD

Traitor wHh addod on room plut atorago buildings. Late of peaoibUmat tar fhte tima buyar or hebbyifl. Located in the Blackiacfc community. Priood at 119,4*.

ON CALL Annette Parkar

4132

3SA4414

TAKE YOUR PICK SALE!

ESCORTS

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

QfEEnvWEpEGl iSuppiyCEmpEny Hue of pool tappM

FteanelngAtwltebla

35S-7121

HhnnaSEaW

*7297.00

only 2 left

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturdty, Junt 29.1985-10 AJM.

Location: From Vancoboro, NC taks Higlnray 17 South towards Naw Bam for ap-proximalaly 8 milaa. SMa will ba on right

.80 ACRES OF LAND WITH NICE STORE, formarly tha Trading Post Maal for conva-niant mart or sportsman shop.

Sola subjact to court approval.

TochakioM

*7797.00 n...!.

only 7 left

2-Ooor or 4-door, manual or automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM, stereo, Escort L and Escort GL

TEMPOS

8995.00

only 6 left

plus tax A He.

2-ctoor or A^loor, manual or automatic, power steering anij brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM, stereo

THUNDERBIRDS

Standard Equipment Plus Special 30th Anniversary Package

*866.00 value - FREE 4 to choose from

*1 055.00 value-FREE

2 to choose from

We offer a profit-sharing pian and commission or saiary. QM experience preferred.

Contact

Guy Braxton 756-2150

RANCBRS

as low as

*5993.00

plHS traigM. tax 4 He.

PLUS

ANNUAL PEBCBVnCE RATEOn Selected Trucks

A Place You Can Count OnlASTINGS FORD.

lOtn Street a 264-Bypess CreonrOe. NC 919-758-0114

22 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Friday, June 28,1985

CLASSIFIED OISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DtSPUY Home For Sala

ITS

iUMMER SAVINGI DAYS AT BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

Treat Yourself To A Great Vacation With The Money You Save On One Of These Previously Owned Quality Cars!!

1985 Buick SkylarkSilver Metallic With Red Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, 12,000 Miles.

1984 Ford Ranger 150 XLTRed And Silver With Matching Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Sliding Rear Window, 22,000 Miles.

1984 Chevrolet CameroCharcoal Metallic With Gray Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Rally Wheels, White Letter Radial Tires, 305 V-8 Engine, 16,000 Miles.

1984 Chevrolet CelebrityLight Blue Metallic With Biue Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Rear Oefogger, AM-FM Radio, 15,000 Miles

1984 Mazda 828LXSilver Metallic With Red Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Cruise Control, AM-FM Stereo With Cassette.

1984 Chevrolet ChevetteSilver Metallic With Charcoal Gray Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Radio.

1984 Ford Escort-White With Blue Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Radio.

1983 Olds Cutlass SupremeBurgundy Metallic With Burgundy Cloth Interior, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows,

Rally Wheels, Radio.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity WagonLight Browi^etalli^ith Brown Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power StedM^wferp^es, Tier Wheel, Roof

Rack, Wire Wheel Covers, 21,000 Miles. k

1982 Chevrolet Impale-White With Burgundy Vinyl Top & Burgundy Cloth Interior, Automatic, Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Stereo Radio, 42,000 Miles.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser WagonWhite VWthWpodgrain & Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air CoOlp||oJsBSteering, Power Brakes,

Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Ster80^/ Lm li/

1982 Datsun 210 WagonBright Blue Metallic With Blue Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Sun Root Rear Defogger.

1982 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic-White Wif

mission, Air Condition, Power Steering, I

1981 Ford FairmontBurgundy With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Radio.

1980 Chevrolet MonzaSilver With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, 4 Speed Transmission, Power Steering, AM-FM With Tape.

1980 Chevrolet ChevetteWhite With Red Interior, 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio.

1980 Dodge AspenWhite With Blue Vinyl Top & Blue Cloth Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Radio.

THE EVANS COMPANY 752 2814 F8y9Bown7S-S2SI WimieEvini7SM224

SIMetlTaif 3

badrwm, iVk talk brick homt ImMt IMtata. lam Wi Sail or say* paini and clotlns coat*.

CMtRRY OAKS - 3 badroom brick homa, > tatiw, larga graat room, lota ol tpaca, ovar I7W iguaraiaat.STe's.

NRAR WELLCOMf MIddIa Scbooi. 3 badroom brick rancb with carport, FmHA loan aawmption avaiiabia, 37,390.

FHA 133 LOAN AsMimptlon In Nartb Rtvor Estaiaa. Attrac-tivaty dacaratad 3 badroom, IW talk tama, 4X000.

HAVE YOU HEARD tka say lne,"lt' rkofs on tka Insida tkat counta". Wail ikU homa Is vary pratty on tka Inalda. Ex callani floor plan oNarlng larga dining and Hvlng room wifh ftraplaca, family room could ba uaad as 4lk badroom, spacious kitckon and braakfast room with sliding glass doors opsning onto dscK wTtk a nica woodad back yardviaw. 1370 aguara taaf. Loar

144 HeuMt Nr Salt

ivoimth. Tuckataa Sut

SubdMslan. WIntar villa ackoal district, Immaculata condition. Low 40's. By ap patatmant Attar3:30.730^11i. ioT iSQT'lU. 3

m bWks, W32 living araa, garaaa. cgrnar lot Raeucod to Uim Bill williams Raal

Estato. TSXatlX

$9895

$5495

$5695

VNii MIW LliYtNO in tka country is a must to saa. Localad aast of Graanvllla on 1.14 woodad acras. If oftars 3 bodraoma. graat room wHk sky-lights, dining room and aasumabia VA loan. Cuta as can ba. Raat of all only 4X00. Call Sua Dunn at Aldridga A Soutkarland, 73*-3300, nights 3S3-23I0.

THB"HITTV 1 story Cam bridgo homo with 3 badrooms, 2 tatta, living room, dining room, don and larga kitckan sin on an axtonalvaly landacapad largo comar lot. Call now tor mora datails. Allta Carroll, AldrURa and Souttwrland, 730-3300 or 7304270.

mxih iifAYIt. Im madiata occupancy is offarad on this ataaant IradHlonal brkk ranch. CMtom buHt with all formal araas, larga dan, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, privacy fancod back yard, lovoly landscaping. Offarad at 0,N0. Mate an oftar today. Ask lor Sua Ounn at Aldridga and Soutkarland Raaitars, 730-3300. NIghta. 333-2310.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Vary nica brkk bungalow, 24 '

Interior, Automatic Trans-, PM%bRUjM-FM Radio.

living room, dining room, kltch-an vdtk aakng araa, dan with built Ins, m baths, cantral i4r. PossRtia ownar flnaodng. Lot's talk. AMrldgo A Sutkarlaiid, 730-3300, Ray M. Spoars, 730-4302.

YO'LL LOVE roiaxing on tka dock and anjoying tka troas and privacy In this Immaculata 2 badroom, ivt bath condominium. It's convonlantly locatad off Hookar Road, naar Orchard Hills and pricod to soil at 3A000. For mora datails, call Allta Carroll, Aldridga and Soutkarland, 730-3300 or 730-0270.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1976 Ford Mustang SOLD..........

1974 Ford Elite.........................

^iRUCE IONES HEVROLET

Short Distance To Big Savings'

746-3141

....$975

....$675

YU'LL LOVE tka fooling of ligkt and hmco In this 2 or 3 badroom, iWbalk brkk ranch. A tromondous 300 squara foot attackad workshop and an assumabla FHA ZSt loan holp maka this homa raaily ipaciar To sao this pratty homa, call Allta Carnll, Aldrtd^ and Soutkarland, 73A3300 or 734-270.

YOU'LL LOVE this location 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room combination, supar kitchan, largo braakfast araa - 1st fhtor - largo dsn, badroom, full bath, firaplaca on kwor lavoi. Patio, carport. Forast Hills Circla. Aldridga A Southoriand, 734-3300, Ray M. Spaars,73A4342.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

Ayden, NC

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Lincoln Mercury is rated nationally the Best Buy for 1985!

1985 Brand New Marquis Brougham

$9 999

This LOW price Includes:

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine Manual Air Conditioning Automofic Transmission Power Steering Power Disc Brokes Power Deckhd Release Power Windows

Electronic Digital Clock Leother Wrapped Steering Wheel Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows Automatic Parking Broke Release Color-Keyed W,de Body Side Molding

Infervol Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Control Tilt Steering Wheel AM/FM Stereo Rodio Electric Reor Window Defroster .Right-Hand ond Left-Hand Remote Control Mirrors

1985 Brand New Cougar

Thu LOW price Includes:

$11,499

Price Include* Wire Wheel Cover*

1 Chirgn 8 NC SsUs Tax

3.8 Lifer V-6 Engine

Leather Wrapped

Manual Air Conditioning

Steering Wheel

Automotic Tronsmission

Light Group

AM/FM Stereo

Reclining Contour Sport

w/Cossette Ployer

Seats

Steel Belted WSW

Cloth and Vinyl Seat

Rodiol Tires

trim

Power Steering

Color-keyed Deluxe

Power Front Disc Brokes

Belts

Power Driver's Seat

Scot Belt Reminder

Power Door Locks

Chime

Power Windows

Center Console

Reor Window Defroster

Duol llluminoted Visor

Intervol Windshield

Vanity Mirrors

Wipers

Dual Power Mirrors

Tinted Gloss

Body Side Paint Stripes

Fingertip Speed Control

Vinyl Insert Body Side

Tilt Steering Wheel

Moldings

Bumper Rub Strips

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Waal tnd Circla

Greenville

756-4267

4REDNdOMBaii4acenarlol all Ufuaia* bi a convaniant laca-tiaa, ItM than 4ANI*. Tkta homa faakiraa cantral kaat and air wHk tkta Vh acra W. CaH today fa laa tkta bargain. CENTURY 2) Bau RaalV 73*4444 orTSMSW.

IM bOEfN RAYMENT Is all

you naod to buy tkta 3 badroom, m bath tacatod in tka country. Homa RaaHy. 333-HOME.

SsBSft PTRfBrty Nr$8l9

imiTACnCt - s

kamao an tka watar from 17,% Sail LaH RaaHy. FO lax 32, Ortadal, NC. 1-4-I7V.

FAWKS RIVER, naar Bath, 3 baSaam. fumlikod, thidtata oHp. Ownar flnanciM t Wt 73R-I277 offlta

availabta.

234411

fetififeY FiSNItV. ta acra tai wHk frailar and garaao. Ac-cam fa Nauta RIvar. CalTaftar 4:3 p.m. 744-3W7; H no omwor 74443m.

141

larfiURStE Vtr Rsiit

i48lnvestm*Nt Prgpeily

minRiraror

ty - Total of *,<g* sguaro foot with a.m tqwaro loot undtr loaM. and XS aguara faat wkkh can ba uaad tor storaga or commarctal purpotao. Fricad bataw tax valua al only l4Aoe. CENTURY 21 a. ForbioA^ncy 734-2121 or 732^47*7

OBEAY CCMMMSRCiAL .. orfy wkkb Includia tarn* packagt. Commarctal proparfy contata o4 300* iguaro faM Homacontaint 1*3 guara foot, 3 badrooma, 2 balks, wifk faaturaa too numaroua to montan. ExcaUant tacattan. Poati-bla ownar financing. CENTURY 2) B. Forbaa Agtncy 7342121 or 7334707.

UlVilTORSI .OOO buys 1I4M aguity and vs ownarskip in troubtafraa, 3 badroom homa, no maintananca. full dopracta-ttan and tax bonoftta. 733-1414 avanlngs.

6ClA6iAFLIk on 9lvrl>iu1f Road, IMOM. Annual rant 11.3M. Saa J. B. SmHk, 7S^ 2734

IM LrimI For Sale

sBBrrafnre

country. Ownar financing availabta. Call for datails. LiutaaWtaaalay RaaHy, 744-2W4.

UWb 961 lALIt id Rivar

Road. Call TSUtV. aftar 7 p.m. L6W96*mofciialtamaaofcan Mta^^HnancIng avaitabio.

i'mW66MLA*16.lmila

aastof AydMi. CaH 3334417.

3 ACBrI 3 saparata tanks and doap wall. Approximataty 4 mllos from town, 2 spacot al-raadyrantod-TSAOfOO.

71 ACRES, lOOr wida by 3M0' daap, front, 31 acraa (arm land Mfli mv undarground tlla drain, ptaf and poA. Waal for traitor parkA bofwaan Aydan and WIntarvilla, t13XM firm, 7344737.

152

Lets Fer Sale

raafirra

AFFROXIMATELY W aero on Saint Andraws Stroat, SadgaflaW Park Subdivisin. 11 Jm. Call Alka Mtaort RaaHy. 7S^2424 axtantian 23X or 734-33M

iaYiFul wobb buiw-Ing lota. In two diffarant aatab-Itahad subdlvistam. Outaidt cHy limits, 7,000 to 1X000 wHk soma ownar flnanctag acailabla. CaH W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 734-3000 days or 3334330 ntgkta and wookandt.

tUfelE LOTB for mabita homo on Pamlloo RIvtr. BoautHui sandy baacb. piar and baat launch, watar and saptk tank. Raady ta mava mabita boma an taXoil 0444134 aHar 7 p.m.

157 TbwsIwubbs FerSale

ail tka raat coma tat us show you what makas tka difftronca 3332104.

148 Rentals

AiUfUillfl

Graanvllla and naar AydM 74431043143100.

961 klMt:l badroom kouf*. 2 badroom traitor and 1 badroom aparfmont. 737 3733

141 Apartments

Pat Bttnt

A 2 ladroom

aparfmont only |230/mon(k. pracflcaily now. Call Tommy 7347013 or 730-f*3l.

A IW bod^ apart mant, 0340 monHi. Locatad off lOfk Stroat naar ECU campus. Availabta Immadtataly. Ml KaHk Warran 739-3030 days or 7S24041 nights.

ltLUTILV Nki. Ylltago East 2 bsdroom, waskor/dryar kookupt, watar kimlihad, 033 par ntontk. 7347417

AH6LTILV. affracllva duptax ta SksnwtdoNt Subdivisin, 2 badroam. m hafk, noatly landscapgd, kaat pump, rafrlgoratar. stovo, dtakwaahtr, S30* par month. Avaitabio Augwsf 1 or aarltar. Call Ron, 7S4-2*43 (day); or 7347071 (laavamaasagaanracordir).

AFFORDABILITY

Coilica C. Meara and Assoctataa

_____ji at four

tacattora ta tka Graonvillo araa. Why pay rant? You can own your townkoma wHk paymonta comparabio to or tawar than rant. Call today. WII Raid at 7SS40SB/7SM40 or Jana Vtar-r at 7S40S0/30-l4S> (Graan-villa.NC>.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

BUILD YOUR DREAM home

hare. BoauHful comer tot nasH-ad ta "The PInoB" ta Aydan. Only sil.NO to mako your droom coma truo. CENTURY 21 B. Forbai Agmcy 7342121 or 7S4 4707.

eXellIiY lAYion m

BaHwl. 04300. Can 7S3-40T7. LOTSF Vfakavaanax-oailant saiacttan on n

building lota from wkkk to ckooia. Prices rangt from 07000 - 34000. Vft hava ana to m the budgat ta noad of tvaryano. For dttaita call. W.G. Blount and Assoctatas. 7343000. days or 3334330 nigkta and wookands.

Iie6uc6..rdu6.

WoodM lof reduced to 04300. IdMl for mabita homo. Oardtn RaaHy. 7341403. Nigkta and waskands. 3334350.

155 Rtsort Property For Sale

piv!

2 tM

AGE, Wasktagton,

Club Araa on taa Pamlico, ivala pavod road, 3 badrooms, baHw. air condittanod, heat, boat housa, ISC' pier, washer , exeaflant

Call 734224X office.

: salltag. 7S4M,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILARLirJUNl! 1. 2 bedroom townkeuso. 0300 por menlk. Call 7344*37.

AVIiRLt *>6. itudant condos at Kingston Placo, lyaor least and mmH ragulrad. CENTURY 21 ForA 734 2121, ask tor Wlllla.

AVAILABLE UNMEDIATELY 2 badroom, 1 bath duptax, cantral air and heat, no pots, $243. 7S^2040.

AYDEN - 2 bsdroom duptax, stove, rafrlgafator and cam. 7444474

AYDEN DUPLEXES 2nd and 3rd Streets

Captains Quarters Apartments

ONE rTdROOM Aporknant. fully carpatad, rafrlgsratar. raiwa anddlsbwaskar hmisk-ad. Central kaat and air, locatad comer of Charlas Boulevard and I2(k Street. Vtalktag distanco ta ECU.

CALL 7347474 AfeliAl MU paH-manta, Mghawy 43 South, |ust past Tka maia. 2 tawnhousas, all

electric, fully carpatad, paal and laundry room. Call 7S434S0, attar 3 p.m.

with

Cherry Court

iaaclOMS 2 btdro^ tawoktusoi mkalta. Aba 1 hfdrtM apsriiMnts Carpal, dishwssktrs, compactors, patta Irw csMt TV, wiHiwr-*ytr hMk-Mpi, tauN*y ra^stuM. tomb court, ctab hsuM Md POOL.7341337

CLEAN. 3 room furnlshod

apartmont wHk shower. Call attar 3:3 7343734.

C6lLI68 ifu6kNY. air can' dHtanod, 2 bodroom Mortmont, kaat and water furnlshad, t27*/montk, no pals, availabta August 1st. Call 7343343.

bKtX iTM FiBIFUdi

near hawltal. 2 badrooms, S33tt/inontk.3S3M).

bPLtX. Heal pump. Noar university. S31. Available August I. iMarrlod or staola ca-raor parson prttirred. Call 7S7-0MI.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ana, two and tarta badroom gardin md townkouM aportmanta, laakirtag Cabla TV, modirn ap^l-anca4 ctnhral heat and air candl-Itantag, clam laundry facllHtax tarta swimming peelt.

OfNca 204 Eatlbraok Orlvo 752-5100 IWIfeoV #FIltT; 1

badroom townhouiM In woodad area, S310.73442tX aftar 4 p.m.

IkCILLIhT

Hon. 1 and 2 badrooms. Call 3S43M4 or 7341341.

dkllh YIlU i^rknonts. Ont bofboom, 1 bam, washer/ dryer connections. $210 par month. Loaia ond dopotlt r4 ^rod. Duffus RooHy, Inc, 7S4

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Coitior LAwnnctB 11th strath tatacloui garden aparknanta. Fully carpatad, axcaHant condition. Pool and laundry facllltlaa. Free watar, sawar and bask cabla TV. "FIrt Proof" patlot tar grilling. Oo block from ECO. 4W blocks from

758-2628

GreeneWay

Largs 2 bsdroom gsrdm tpirt-mtnta, carpttad, dbh- wsditr, cibta TV, launtay rooms. bakanisL opoctauo

groun* with ibundNrt -------

twmlcal uHlltlts and I to Gromvllb Country Club. 1

N6FlTALAk8A monridgo. Townkouot, 2 badrooms, TVh

ONE AND TWO duptaxat, fully ogidppod wHk waskor and dryor hook-upt. Ad-dHlonal storaga and ta great

Call Remco East 751-5061

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ona badroom fumiskad apartmants, anargy affklont, fret watar and sawar, optional washars, dryors, cabla T.V.. Cou^ or

singlas only. tl4S a month. 40 doytaaso.

AA6ILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singlas. Apartmants I ta Autaa

and moWta homes ___

Gardsns naar Brook Vallgy Country Club.

Contad J .T. or Tommy Williams 7347113

>CUSSFIED DISPUY

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

62,000 miles, fully loaded, well maintained, $6500 firm Contact Don WUkcr*on S.G. Wilkeraon ft Son*, Inc. 752-2101

botks. hoM and air, S300. Call 7342149.

Ik TINYRVILLE. S badroom apartment, opptlancas (umlsk-

mil _-A- aw A

M. ivo cfHKirvnp no pan. uopooir and taaoa. 223 par month. Call 7S43B07.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one badroom, fully carpttad, kHckon appllancos, onorgy affklant, hoatpump tor low utility Mils. Locatad 1209 Charles Boulevard. Otflco apartmont 104.

752-8915.

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonco tho unlguo In living wHk nature

outaido your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

QuolHy construction, firaplocot, hoot pumps (hooting costs SO parcant lou Hian comparabio units), dlshwoshor, washor-dryor hook-ups, cabta TV.wall-t4wall carpot, thormopano windows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

43 Saturday 1-3 Sunday

Altarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

:iED DISPUY

Greenviles Finest Used Cars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40 ~

Loaded, 5189 miles, white.

1984 Jep Pioneer 4

door, V6, automatic, loaded.

1984 Honda CRX -

automatic, red, loaded.

1984 Buick Skyhawk

2 door, loaded, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, Eke new, blue.

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door Graphlt*, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord LX

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo cusctte.

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 miles.

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power stoerlng and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, whHe.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Automatic, wine, air, casseHe.

1984 Honda Civic DX

5 speed, air, cassette.

1983 Honda Civic - 4

door, 5 speed, brown.

1983 Volvo GL - 5D0,

black.

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air condition. Blue.

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and twakes, aH, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers.

1983 Olda Cutlaaa 4

door, fully equipped, white.

1982 Honda Accord 3

door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruli*, brown.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon ~ Model G. WhHe. blue leather Interior, 47,000 miles, loaded.

1982 Toyota Creaalda

4 door, automatic, sun roof, loaded.

1982 Volvo DL 20 - ah.

stereo cassette, yellow. <

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 4X4, yellow, loaded, 46,000 miles.

1981 Bukk Skylark - 4

door, brown, automatic, oH, caiaett*, cruls* control.

1981 Ford Eacort 2

door, 4 speed, black.

1980 AMC Concord-

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Wegon - Automatic, loaded, whitt.

BobBcubour

VHVCtaMC/feeiVRenauk

3303 S, Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

161

ApBrtfMirts For Rtnt

KINGS R(iW~ APARTMENTS

iisuirssavx.

nimtly loeatad to HwHta cantor and schools. Locatad |utl off Itth Stroat.

Can 752-3519

kiW TdWNNUtI for rekri badrooms, m baths, hoatpump, outaidt itaraaa, all appliances, privata patio, many extras, groat tacattan, no pah, dMosIt ragulrad. (Ull wookday* aOer 3 p.m. 7S3-S44f and waokands.

Niw TWkUir.~i

bodraom, Itk both. Availabta August I. 330/month. Option to buy. Call 737-0001.

NiW YWNkOit. t\6 badrooms, \Vi baths, all app I ancas. wHh waihar-dryor hook tw. Nico noigMwrnoiod noor ECU and PIH County Memorial Hoopltal.Call*1-341-4at.

kidl 6uiY bUBLX.l badroom, hookups, car^. noor mall, no pats. 7331471,734370?.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

IRANONHILUXMYAFMTMENTS

Foahirat

a largo badrooms

m baths

Thar mopona Windows

E 300Entrgyafflciont

HoatPumM

Spacious floor plan

Baautltur Individual Williamsburg Interior

Fatloi with privacy tanca

Waohtr/dr^hookupt

KHckon apelloncas

Custom bulHcablnots

CALL 7547447

Nigkta B Waokands 7S4ISOO

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouio apartmonta. 1212 Radbanks Road. Diihwaohtr, rofr^etor.

range, dtaaoaal also hareCobla TV. Vary vanlant to Fltt Plaza and Uni

varsHy. Also soma (umlsiwd apartmants available.

756-4151

SHI I6k(M aparfmont. kaat and hot watar hjmlshtd, 201 North Woodlawn, 0240. 7S4 0S4S or 730-0433.

ONE BEDROOM small otfT Clancy apartmont, 1273, utllHtas Includad. 734*703.

N kl6ftM apartmanf furnlshad upatalrs. 0143. Tho Wtagata Agoncy 757-3441.

OPEN HOUSE THISWEEKEND UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES

Across from heopHol oroa, turn left at John Ho^rw Orlyt.

Now showing Unit A-0 Saturday 11-4 Sunday 11-4

New Luxury Aportmanta Coma

*** 752-0277

I^ATK) HOME - 2 bedrooms;' waikor, dryor Includod. $300. Low uHiniot. No pots. DaposH rogulrtd. Avollablo aorly Saptambor. 7S4-317 or 3S5-2424.

PIRATES LANDING Reade Circle

ONE BEDROOM furnlshod sultos availabta Immodiotaiy. All utlllttas Includod. 0100.00.

Call Remco East 758-6061

FilVAYiBAfkSln3Vkbafk,2 bodroom townhouso, largo kitchon with washor dryer hookups. In graat profatslonal location at Wait Hills noar kot-pHal. Call 355*002 ond 754-7341.

RIVER OAKS APARTMENTS

206 N. Summit Street

ONE BEDROOM offlclancy apartments avollablo Im-madlataly. Hot and ooM water

provldod. Rafrlgorator, stove antrgy eftlclent heat pump, ' carptnng. $213.00

Call Remco East 758-6061 $henand6ah viLlaoe - 2

badroom townkouto, 1V boHn with firoplaco. Availabta Juna 1 at 330 per month. Call Clark-Branch Managamant 333-2000.

SHENANDOAH VILLAOE. 2 bodroom, m bath townhousot. Swimming pool and tonnli court. S340 morrth. 3SS-2014.

SINQLE BEDROOM opprt-mont. brand now, boihind Wodgtwood Arms. Washor/

dryor 1st. 3

hook-ups. Availabta July 1st. 235/month. 734302? or 734 3430, nigkta.

fTbiUM AfaBYMnY. i bodroom, nictly furnlshod, gutat, noar unlvorsHy, proto-slonal or groduato stuMnt

pretarrod. 0230 plus dipotlt Briar Rontal Agoncy, Chorlos Boulovard, 732-600.

1100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spoctous 1.2 md 3 Bodroom

CMLE TvIImnsCWRTSiPOOL CsnvtnMtoShepplngandECU

Ont badroom now avollablo

Offko hours ? a.m. to 3 p.m. Atanday Htraugh FrM^

Coll us 24 hours a day ot

756-4800

TSilikkUil ABAkYMIkY 2 btdroomi, Ita baths, kitchon appllanctt, washer/dryer hook up. RMgs Place. 0300 par monfh.334M0.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

aimMM

fOD

Will Deliver

7S8-2I04

ESTATE

SALE

SATURDAY, JUNE 28 10:00 AM

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. ConttnloofHomB locattdin FALKUND.NC

Acroaa Street From CommunHySullcHng

BACKNOB BflaVKB

dltolilM. aaaawetlwi.

tolai

rn.isiSBrrM4ait

Th> DUly Rettfctof, Grwnvllla, N.C.

Friday, June 28,1985 23

AjMrtmtflts

Per Rent

two lietOOM Apartment,

Tiflth St. IJ45 per month. rs-Mtl or 7S*-7apf betaie tpm.

TWO llbl66M TkiKIl

carpoted, waehor-dryor

upi, olr. central ^t, dopooit

and leaio No children, no pota. NMr ECU $250 per month Call 75* 5007

TW llblSr6UI>LKK.

Refrigerator, tiove, air, central heat. 1 blocki from college at 4tS

Ath Street Rent, S2S0. Available July 1. Call 7S>->IU or 7S3-17*. -5 p.m.

TWO RffeOOM unfurnlehad duplex. I mile to unlvarilty. Air condlttoned, kitchen equipped with refrigerator, tove, dith wathar. Available July 1. Call 757a(i during the day or 3SS-6512 after I.

Apertments For Rtnf

rbl^ duplex, carpet, air, dishwather, itovo, refrigerator, S32S/month. 103 A OraggClrcIa 75* 7124. after *

2 REDROOM furnlihed apart ment opitalra. i2o. The Wingate Agency 757 3441,

3 lEDROOM duplex cloee to

Unlverelty, apollanee* funiteh-ed, vather/dryer hookup*.

leata ' ------

ed, wad------

and depoeit required. Phone 75* 4304, after 7 p.m a*k

Oonnle.

173 Houses For Ront

LtAtt Ot^ltf/e^itV'itere.

Leate thi* lovely home In the university area for Vy o ship. $550 month. 355 250S.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lightar by selling those unneed eo items with a fast action

Classified ad Call 752*1**.

RCNtALS; Prom $115*350 per month. Call Steve Evan* and Associate*. 355^2727

tMHII I6I06M house in

143

BusinMS Rontals

mar TW5TO?mpac5

downtown 5th Street. Very rea sonable overhead. 751 2127 10-5,

quiet neighborhood near ECU, large badyard fenced for pet*. Available July I. *435 750-534*.

SELL YOU* USED TELEVI SION the Clauifled way. Call

170 Condominiums For Ront

rtfttt ktblSiM~teuM In Country Place, nice wooded lot. $435/month. Call Tim Smith at 355*440 or 355****

179 Mobile Homos For Ront

fw6 felbftOM, 12x40 $175 rent. 1125 deposit. Colonial Trailer Park Call 750-077e

Rosort Property For Rent

NEO A REA^iKr^M

2 II6I6M furnished. $1*0, unfurnished, (140; 3 bedroom* furnished (1*5; unfurnished, (145; I beW-oom furnished, (135, unfurnished, (120. No pets, no children. 751-0745.

2 leOROOM Mobile Home for rent 75* 4*07.

2 klMM Mobile Hor^

Azalea Gardens, furnished. 1-

mTtst_

2 ilOROM. 2 bath, air, (1^5 Call 355*4*0 or 355-****.

752 *1**

TWO lEDROOM apartmant

downstairs, unfurnished. (3*0. The Wingate Agency 757 3441.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhousa*. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryor hookups, pool.

tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.

756-0987

WlLS-SCftS

APARTMENTS

ISO* East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self claanlng oven, frost-frae refrlgarator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 753*377 day or night.

Call 752-0277 d Or night. Equal Housing opportunity

WHioV Ri6bm^ Leas* Townhouse, * rooms, 3

bedrooms, 2'/k baths, flreptace.

tralhael _ ibyappoii

Call 750-2030 or 75*-07B.

stora^, carpeted, central haet

and air. ShownI

iintment.

WinTIIVUlI Now I bedroom. Waihar/dryar hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliance*. 225/ month. 750-3342.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS 98 Brookwood Drive

ONE BEDROOM roomy I with

apartments fully equipped heatpump, frost free refrigerator and dishwasher. In the woods behind Rlvergate Shopping Center. (230.00.

Call Remco East 758-4061

1 ANb 2 BEDROOM ^mrtments . available, for rent. 752-3311.

l' BibftOM apartment for

rent. 10* D Rida* Place, (105. Call 75*-3*1 lor 7S-303*.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dlstT washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer hookups, central Heat, 5 blocks from campus.

752-0100,757-3003,75*-37i*,

-ONDOMINlTnET' t>*bbi*

^h. Emerald Isle. NC. Studio

size with Murphy'bcd andsofa

sleeper, cable TV, washer/

dryer, air. Tannis courts, 2 swimming pool*, facuzzi, sauna. $240 week. 75A3054.

2 BEDROOM Townhousa. on quiet cul-de-sac, large yard, wooded view. Close to ECU. Available now. Call days, 753

173 Houms For Ront OTTT bedroom""^"

heat

mon

74*2134

2 bath, punm, large yerd, (400 per ith. OeposiT required Cali

iiMlkl608 3 b*(frooms.

i eth ranch with great room, uining room. AvaiiabI* mid to Of July . (475 month. Call Sue

Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500, nights 355 25M.

CLOtt to CAMPUS and town 4 bedrooms, 2 bath. (440 plus deposit. 7500174 or 757 12*3.

SHPrTHiSFawey money on lice 3 bedroom, 2

rent. Live In nl beth hont*. Make paymants and I'll give you Vt ownership, no no

qualifying, no closing costs, 753-2*14,*%-----

il4, evening*.

OUkliX FOi kiNt. onve nient to medical Canter and University. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, patio, nice storage area, appliance*. (300/month. Cell

'3325.

FAkMViLLVi, 2070 square foot house, large lot, (3*5.753-440.

tKftiNV: 2 bedroom lUKU

condo-flat. Featuring dan witli firsnlec*. step-saving kitchen and a large patio. (MO month.

Call Tony Mallard, CENTURY isReal

21 Bau Realty, 75**** or even lngs752-fS4.

tUKfiiSHlblTbedroom house for rent. (350 month. Clo** to campus. 1-244-1307 after 7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM bungalow on' 11th Street, completely - Inside, has kHchen

', llv

with range and r*frlgar(

Ing room, bath. Very cozy

quarters for couple or single Must take good car* of unit. (200. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 75* 4711.

tMktk llbldSM' i bith house, central air, fireplace. In WIntervlll*. (435/month. Call Tim Smith of 355*4*0 or 355-

VW6 kioKMM house, l mlU north of Greenville, (195. Call 752 (244 or 752 7141

2 kibkM 8Hck house in

Ay^, real nte, knotty

walls, appliances . Call anytime. 75* (1*0

nice

3-klbhM Hti yard, 753*2(7.

1 UStM lirck

central heat, carport, storage. 2*14 Crockett Drive, (325 per

month plus deposit. I year leas* required. Family only. Call 752*54*or 752 4002.

3 BEDROOM home on Bancroft Avenue, gas heat, no appll ancas, newly remodeled, prefer only coupl* with on* chll/ (2*0. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, inc.

Realtors, (9191 75* 4711

3 BEDROOM, 1'/i beth, conv* nient location. Call day* 752 173( or night* 7S*-A49S.

175 Lots For Ront

180 Mobilo Homo Lots For Ront

LAIO^ mrmsT Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pet*. Call 75(0745.

MMilI U64l ' LdTt - 8iV-

chwood Sands, section A. Wood ed lot* City water, swimming

cable vision, garbage 752-N

free Phone 752-4*43 or

(ffWOAtK, wooded lols,c^ TV, lawn maintenonce fra*. On

ly 5 lots avallabi*. 75*07(4 or 74S-4339

181

OHico Spoco For Ront

nrarrr

COLONIAL HlEI Private, all utilities furnished, m per month. 754-74I7_

BBeSrgSrmff mall near Courthouse Single, doU>le, tri pie 757 1147. After 5,75*0*9

fXICUfiVI

suites for rant on Commerce Street. Gaylord Buildsrs, 75* 5550

to vacation? Trailer for rent at Saulter Path. For more Information coll 755-4K.

IIS Rooms For Ront

cloea to colleg*. 752-3*44.

185 Rooms For Ront

192 RoommRtoWntod

Him

bedroom condominium, (135

REiFHilLtNULiwofki^

day shiH. m month, (15 deposit, utllHle* included. 75*-3314.

R6M *0k hiUt with Chris-

plus vs Utilities, M5-2733.

^iMALk kkiAfm

share 3 bedroom apartntent, (130 month plus VS utllltle*. Beglning July. Call 752-1507

tian couple, private entrance and bath, heat and air furnish

ed. Alto hat refrigerator, prefer settled person and no smoker. Call 752-7213 leave f or call after 5p.m.

hM koRkIkt: 754-0174 or 752-7217.

314 lAftT Ktb sfkki'f:

Groenvlll/, NC, S91.4* rent; (914* deposit. Ask for James after 1 p.m. 75S-9373.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

RommaTI wanted to

share 3 bedroom apartnwnt, (135 plus hall utilities. Call Kay alter * p.m. 75*-S0(*.

194 Wantod To Buy

D ib W' cb^^r

Call 752-4734.

WANt tb kbV pin* and U77 wood tiniber. Pamlico TInnber Company, Inc. 75*0*IA nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I acre wooded, mile* from Greenville, near Bells Fork, (9500 Call 752 4734.

179

Mobilo Homos For Ront

Fbl rR?? 12 X *5, trailer, 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, washer and der, central air, excellent location. 752-4(11.

Pk iALt OR kENt. 2 bedroom, I3x*0 on private lot, fully furnished with washer/ dryer, central air. No pets. D* posit required. 75* 59(7, 75A 430*.

IbtAtlD IN SNADY KNOLL, very clean, 3 bedroom, central air, fully furnishad trailer. No pet* or drildren Call 75( 4249.

UAk blVEkSlTY, 2 bedroom mobiie home. (155/ nsonth. Deposit required. Phone 75* 4229.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer, ex

ceilant condition, good park, no childran, no pets TM^t after 5

p.m.

TWd ICbkOOM mobile home Washer and air. 2 miles from Greenville. Call 7S*-(372

Pbk tkkY, U^ivemT

ty Professional Cenfre. 402 East lOth Street. Call 753 4405.

OFFICE

T5FIIBT7

Executive office Moce in building located in downtown area. Near University and Courthouse. 75S-I403.

184

Rtsort Proptrty ForRtnt

ATLAn^fAr^^vate

condo on ocean. Avallabi* July 14 2( and August 1 31.752-(47

CMkiAlb liLi coanfrbA

Condo, 2 bedrooms, sloops *, and dryer, cable TV,

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

washer .

pool and tennis courts. 3554053.

ybkklBT

bedrooms, I

"TStCtirieachTl

Peppertre* Resort.

ilyTth to Juty I2fh.

of July .. ------

Sleep* , pool tennis court, iacuzzi, reasonabie rate. Call 1 7924923.

CEANPkONt - North Topsail

NC. New slew* 24 Pool, tennl* mgT5A*274

golLttshmg.

SOUYll CARLINA, Myrtii Beach, Surfolde Beach and

Garden Ci^. Call us to book ation

your vacatkin accomodations.

Brin^^l^ dgr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Tar River ofiiers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Your Choico Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouse A 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Roed Next To Rivorgato Shopping Contor.

PHONE 758-4016

756-2121

27178.MMnorialOriw

B. FORBES AGENCY

On Call This Waakand

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR NonOffIca Hours Call 752-4707 OfficdOpan Mon.-BRLB4 Sun. 1-5

fij!;f r

%'V

M as fl ( >

III I I I

SHE BESr JUST KEEPS GETTING BEnER!

MW,

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

1HE M. NCNOLS

AGENCY

On Call This Weekend Annette Parker 752-4012 758-6182

Office Hours: M F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat. 4 Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

COURINEY SQUARE

XirlKive^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

Offica Opan 9-5 Weekdays 9*5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Artington Blvd.

756-5067

COME SATURDAY FROM 10 TO 6 AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS

TALKING ABOUT

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

iMhgynenF.

'Your own townhome

with monthly

WHOUSAU

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

80% complete. $25,000 below market as is.

75MSS3

ments comparable-or even lower tUan rent! Low down pey-ment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in GreenviOe! Call today for detailSt;

(919)758-605(X

COLLICEC. MOORE and Associates 110 South Evan**Qre*nvHle

Myra Day During Non-Office Hours Call 524-5004

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

AfYVTTMENTS

(dfcere 901sgref all ffcese anseitifies;

Cholea of ona, two, or thrae bod-room apartmants

Five floor plana avaHaMa

TWO full baths in all two and thrM bodroom apartments

stap-aavarkitchana,withfvost-

free rafrlaaratorffraaaar, contima-oua-claan electric ranfa/ovan, dishwaahar, dispoaal, pantry, and built-in washar/dryar connactlon.

Patio with all llrst floor apart-

manta. Private deck with saco^ floor apartments, lach vrftk sHdbtf glass doors and ancloaad storaga room.

CaMaT.V.avaUabla

Awaod^Mwningflraplacalnaacb aparbnant

Energy-saving hast pump: for boating and air conditioadng E-300 Enargy Efflciant Award Wall-to-wall carpatkig; drapas tor all wkMlows, tHa foyer Ceiling fan in living room; ovarbaad Hghtingh bedrooms tacurad lawMlroanaton premises Plenty of cloaet apace Lighted teawds court Swinuning pool Club room

Handicapped apartments with apeclal features, including grab bar and handrafla In bath, anti-acald ahovrar control, haa(di-cappad parking

TELEPHONE

355-2198

LmemiememrtheMimdiBaommmd

Skewmimm off

GreemmUte Bivdt mtethwtfemif mm Hmnmthme Drive

MMNAGiMEMTBY

Wm INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFRGE

1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE ^^MyOopclWLlnC..

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekentl

Frances Harris REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-5659

Duffus Realtyg Inc.

756-5395

OntiKLU.

iHMliNrai

PaiciSMi

20 water front honics freai $27.000 np to $200.000.

We have lots one block back frow tke water at $5.000 OB Tke NcaeeRhwr.

We kavc two 10 acre bowe sites at $114.000.

Sail

Loft

Realty

POBmSM

Oi$eWl.N.C

OPEN EVERY DAY mTHEWEEK.

r<y It lom , $340 per month 3 b.droom, 2 Mth*. gr.i' room Low cJown payment No cloing co*t* Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Fireto*r.r On White Road

Deluxe Model 12 x 70

MOeiLEHOli

First Class Comtitiofl Set up on nice lol

2 bedrooms, 114 bstlis Availabie Immedietety

Call 756-8314 after 3 p.m. or 752-6735 from 9-5 p.m.

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

Broker On Call

JANET BOWSER 756-8580

See our listings Of homes in the Classified Section

AFFORDABLE

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

830-1459

(Greenville)

JANE WARREN

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N.C 27834

919-758*6050

MID-EASTERM

I < OFFICE condominium^ ^

Dor jJnuitoi c4nJ Uananti

<sAW lUncUi Comtiuclion

Looking to move up in business? Superior iocation in prestigious; business district. Comer of Commerce and Clifton Streets. Unique! architectural design. Ample parking. Advanced pre-wire design for; any type telephone system, cable T.V. or interoffice computer! system. Individual heat pumps. One inch concrete floor construction; on second floor for superior sound insulation. E-300 insulation for-low utility bills. Solid core wood doors, functional suspended ceiK ings, cersunic tile baths. Let us show you the advantages of owning-versus leasing. I

^ouftsite^eaCty

219 Commerce Si.

355-7300