[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Baptists

Southern Baptists Are Gathering For Showdown Battle In Atlanta StoryonA-12Athletes

The 1986 Reflector Athletes Of The Year Are Announced Today Page B-1Cloudy

Partly Cloudy Through Sunday Night, Chance Of Showers. Low In Mid 70s. High Sunday In 90s.

Today's Reading

Abby,,

..............C-9

Classified

......D-5-17

Arts...............

......C-10-15

Crossword

.........A-17

Bridge..........

Editorial..........

......... A-4

Building.....

...........B-14

Entermt

....C-16-20

Business.

......B-15-17

State News .

...........A-8

105th YEAR NO. 136

GREENVILLE, NX.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^NDAY MORNING, JUNE 8,1986

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Andrew Heads For Sea

By The Associated Press Skippers kept their boats ashore but surfers were out in force Saturday as Andrew, the first tropical storm of the 1986 hurricane season, brought wind, waves and rain to North Carolinas coast.

Weve got 12-foot waves. Its rough out there, said Patty Dudley at Dudleys Marina in Swansboro. We dont have any boats out today. This morning we had right many good ground-swells, but theyve leveled out to about 4 feet, said Jim Ratcliffe, owner of Long Beach Pier in Southport. I think everybodys kind of scared to go out. But them surfers was having a ball. The waves was big enough you could get in what you call a pipeline.

Andrew, which contributed to 40 flooding deaths in the Caribbean, posed little further threat to land as it moved northeastward at 12 mph, said Joe Pelissier, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Raleigh.

Its going to be mainly just some heavy winds, some heavy surf and some showers mainly from Cape Lookout northward, he said.

At 8 p.m. Saturday, Andrews center was near latitude 34.5 north and longitude 74.5 west, or about 80 miles south of Cape Hatteras.

It was expected to pass out to sea south of the cape, Pelissier said. This lessens the threat of getting real direct effects of the storm alone our coast.

The weather service said maximum sustained winds were 40 mph with little change in strength expected before Sunday.

A heavy surf advisory was issued for the Outer . Banks, the chain of coastal islands, with 5 to 6 foot waves reported. Small craft advisories were issued for Albemarle and Pamlico sounds and areas northward through southern Virginia, although little or no damage was expected, Pelissier said.

Pwple can ride out a 40 or 50 mile-an-hour wind, he said. There was never any evacuation contemplated at any time with this storm. Its mainly a threat to marine interests, small boats maybe some beach erosion.

The storm, which passed through the Caribbean last week, was blamed for 26 flooding deaths in Jamaica, 12 in the Dominican Republic and two in Haiti.

Gale warnings that had been issued from Cape Lookout to south of Virginia Beach, Va., were discontinued at noon.

The hurricane season started Sunday and ends Nov. 30. A tropical storm, which has maximum sustained winds of 39 to 73 mph, is upgraded to hurricane status when winds reach 74 mpn.

Six hurricanes and two tropical storms lashed the Atlantic coast in 1985, called the worst hurricane season in 69 years.

Dry Conditions Continue To Curb Growth Of Crops In Northern Pitt

AVIATION DAYS Three-year-old Justin Pearce of Raleigh does what he can to get his hand on the chopper blade of a CH-47D Chinook Army Helicopter during the Aviation Days celebration held at Cherry Point Saturday. Adverse weather delayed some of the aerial events planned during the weekend, but most of the performances were carried out. Sponsors said more than 30,000 people were on hand. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer While rainfall from scattered showers have dampened most Pitt County fields, crops in areas north of Greenville are too dry, making them susceptible to diseases and harmful insects, according to Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell.

In some areas, crops are doing very well, said Uzzell, who specializes in peanuts and hor--ticulture. But other areas, sometimes rather close to prospering fields, are not doing very well.

Uzzell said the weather has been inconsistent, leaving certain areas short of moisture.

The rainfall has been very scattered, Uzzell said. Many places such as Bethel and areas north of

Greenville have not received much rainfall at all this spring.

Farmers whose crops havent received enough water should be wary of bugs and diseases.

In general, things are going very* well despite the continued dry conditions, he said. However, weather-related insects and disease problems do show up.

He saia peanut crops are among the first fields attacked.

The problem is extremely common with peanut crops. With extended di7 weather, there is ap increased possibility of little insects called thrips and possibly spider mites, Uzzell said. They generally go to

green and growing tissue.

Thrips and spider mites do not present as big a threat to tobacco and soybeans, according to Uzzell.

Rainfall within tne next week is vital for some crops, especially corn, he said.

It is really important for horticultural crops to receive rainfall in the next few days. he said. As corn reaches the tasseling stage, it needs rainfall for sure.

Corn begins to put up pollen-bearing structures prior to ear formation* during the tasseling stage.

Meanwhile, tobacco crop growth has been dictated by the weather.

Ive seen some tobacco fields that

havent grown at all, while some are waist-high, he said.

Some crops need rain more than others, depending on when they were planted, Uzzell said.

In certain areas, it depends on the crops stage of growth, he said. And vegetable crops need regular rainfall to produce a decent quality vegetable.

Uzzell said wheat farmers are now preparing to harvest crops.

The wheat is drying up, and combining has begun, Uzzell said. There appears to be a good bit of variance in wheat yields this year. Harvesting is proceeding rather well and rather quickly.

Scientists Launching New Look At Causes Of Aging

BYGONE ERA Sammy Pierce, a native of Ayden. looks at a T-6, a plane used for flight and instrument training in the late 1940s, during a break Saturday'in the Aviation Days celebration held at Cherrv Point. Pierce

qualified as an ace as a fighter pilot during World War II-and flw in the T- fpr training and as an instructor. Related photopaph oii A-7. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) .* V

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists seeking clues to what makes the body age are delving into its tiniest portions, focusing on genes and a gar-bage-disposal system to clean out cells.

But findings are slill sketchy in what scientists call a relatively new phase of aging research.

Were only now beginning to explore the fundamental biology of aging, said researcher Leonard Hayflick of the University of Florida at Gainesville. Were in a position now of gathering data and formulating ideas.

' Hayflick was among researchers who discussed theories of aging recently at a symposium in New , York on Modern Biological Theori^ of Aging.

Some work focuses on genes, the chemical blueprints within cells. Genes guide the development of an animal from va fertilized egg to adulthood, turning on and off at different times to carry out the genetic program for development, and some scientists wonder if the genes

later guide the body through aging as well.

Richard Russell of the University of Pittsburgh said studies of a tiny worm have found sizable changes in enzyme levels after its reproductive period is largely over, suggesting that a gene may be turned on during aging. And several human diseases that accelerate some processes seen in normal aging show some genetic involvement, he said.

But the case for a genetic program that controls aging is not proved yet, he said,

Hayflick, for his part, doubts such a program exists. People are genetically programmed to grow old enough to reproduce, he asserts, and what happens after that is of absolutely no importance to the species. So after age 30, he says, pe<)ple essentially coast on built-in physical reserves that served to assure they reached reproductive age.

Humans have spent perhaps 99.9 lercent of their time on Earth with a ife expectancy of 18 years, he said, and aging, which came along with medical advances, can be considered

simply an aberration of civiliza tion.

Some researchers are takin, another tack on the influence o. genes, asking if aging involves loss of ability to repair the bodys DNA the threadlike molecules along which genes lie. Studies have suggested, for example, an age-related decrease in the ability of human skin cells to fix DNA, said Richard Setlow of Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, N.Y.

Studies have also found that animal species that tend to live longer have more active repair mechanisms, he said. On the other hand, studies of humans with

(Please turn to A-2)

ist

OK for Interferon

X ByCAROLTYER-Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Spencer Raab, chief of the hematology-oncology section of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, says he* is pleased that a gemtically engineered type of in-' teircron has been given feicteral Food and Drug Administration approval for treatment of hairy cell leukemia.

* While he calls the approval a good thing, hes not as expansive in his comment as Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen, who callefi federal approval of interferon during his announcement Wednesday the banning of a new age in medicine. ' .

Hairy cell leukemia is a'chronic cancer of white blood cells that affects between 2,000 and 3,000 Ameri-. cans, most of them adults. Dr. Raab' says he sees about two new cases a year. He says the most effective treatment hes had so far for the disease has been to remove the spleen. This sometimes brought about remissions for several years.

He said he will be looking back at all the cases he's treated ar, for any who have not responded well to the present treatment, he will consider using interferon.

Interferon, he said, can be given intravenously, sometimes even on an outpatient basis, though side effects

do have to be monitored carefully.

The FDA approval means that in-; terferon is now available for physicians to prescril^. whether the condition is baii7 celUeukemia or not. Dr. Raab said he is aware of good results in treating multiple myeloma, a primary.malignancy of boine tissue in adults. He said he might try interferon on this condition soon.,

Tlwre are ongoing studies in many areas, he said, More possibilities probably will open up?

Asked if he consi(iers the availability of interferon for use at isicians discretion a ikthrough, he sid, Yes, its a

breakthrough, but not of

the

igh,

magnitude that a really effective treatment for breast cancer or lung cancer would be. These cancers are so much more plentiful. Id really get excited about that.

Interferons works, he said, by stimulating.a host defense in the body, causing natural killer cells of cancer cells U> be stimulated.

' Food and Drug Administation Commissioner- Frahk^ Young said revolutionary new? recombinant DNA technol(y gene spliijing -has enabled scientists to proinice large amount of . these hormone-like protein molecules for the first time. ;.

He said three major types of in-'

terferon are now being tested on seV-eral diseases, including chronic myelogenous leukemia, a second kind of adult leukemia; Kaposis sarcoma, a severe capillary cancer associated with AIDS, and juvenile laryngeal papilloma, a benign tumor of the larynx in children.

Interferons are a family of small hormone-like protein molecules secTeted natural y by human cells to fight viral and. other , infections.

ere are three types: leukocyte, or alpha, produced by white blood cells; fibroblast, or beta, product by con-nectiye.tissue cells, and immune in-

, V '

5, (Please turn to A'2)

Juvenile Hijacker Captured

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) A youth who commandeered a Nicaraguan Boeing 727 as it prepared for takeoff Saturday from Managuas Sandino International Airport was captured three hours later when po ice rushed the plane.

Lenin Cerna. head of the state Security Bureau, told reporters that no shots were fired in the police assault and no one was hurt. An official communique said there were 68 passengers on the plane at the time of the takeover.

The attempt to hiwck the plane was made by a boy. whom we are going to present (to tlie public) later, Cerna said in an interview on the governments Voice of Nicaragua - radio station. Pohce managed to dominate him in a lightning operation, which makes us very happy.

Cerna called thq woul(i-be nijacker a juvenile delinquent'and said he was trying to leave Nicaragua for non- political reas(H^.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday. June 8.1986

Jones

TARBORO Mrs Helen Braxton Jortes, 72. died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Griffin Johnson of Tarboro; two sons James Douglas Jones and Kenneth Jones, both of Tarboro; five sisters, Mrs. Lucille Bowan of Farmersville, Mrs. Mattie Moore of Farmville, Mrs. Thelma Dennis, Mrs. Marie Nobles and Mrs.Dorothy Carraway, all of Ayden; one brother, Dan Braxton of Ayden, and five grandchildren.

Sawyer

MACCLESFIELD Mr. Levy Milton Sawyer. 49, of Route 1, Macclesfield, died Fridav in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville -Funeral Home by the Rev. Cecil Boswell. Burial will follow in Edwin Owens Cemetery, near Saratoga.

; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charlene Cayton Sawyer of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Arlene Sawyer Dunn of Pinetops; two sons, .Milton Earl Sawyer of Greenville and Dennie Gene Sawyer of Mac-calesfield; one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges of Greenville; one brother. John Thomas Sawyer of Fountain and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at .the funeral home fronT7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Md., Mrs. Mamie Fonville and Mrs. Mary Hawkins, both of Bridgeport, Conn., and .Mrs. Martha Taylor of Roxbury, Mass.; three brothers, Chester Taylor Jr. of Wilson and Ronnie Taylor and Douglas Taylor, both of Fountain. i The family will receive friends at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel from 8-9 p.m. Monday. At other times, the family will meet at 108 Lynch St., Fountain.

Arrangements by Hemby Funeral Home. Greenville.

Turner

CONWAY - Mrs. Cordell P'elton Turner, 78, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Conway United Methodist Church by the Rev. Allen Gibson. Burial will be in Conway Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Ms. Imogene Turner of Greenville; one son, Randolph Turner of Conway; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Eure of Eure, Mrs. Viola Davidson of Col-erain and Mrs. Lillian Taylor of Eure; two brothers, Melvin Felton and L.Z. Felton, both of Eure; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Arrangements by Bridges and Conway Funeral Home.

Former Moon-Wallcer ^ames Irwin Unresponsive After Cardiac Arrest

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Former astronaut James B. Irwin, a veteran of walks on the moon and an evangelist who searched for Noahs Arlc, was in critical but stable' condition Saturday after suffering a cardiac arrest.

Irwin was not conscious but was not in a coma, either. Dr. Richard Moothart said at Penrose Hospital. ,

The cardiologist said Irwin was unresponsive and added that it could be several days before physicians would be willing to make statements about his chances for recovery after Fridays seizure.

As best well ever be able to determine, he had a cardiac irregularity causing him to lose consciousness. Moothart said.

Irwin did not suffer a heart attack, he said. The difference between the arrythmia suffered by Irwin and a

heart attack is that an arrythmia "does not necessarily mean you have damage to the heart, Moothart said.

Irwin, 56, suffered his first heart attack in 1973, at age 43, while playing handball. He underwent cardiac bypass surgery in 1977, but later that year suffered a second heart attack.

Paramedics were summoned after a youngster found Irwin on a curb near his home. Irwin was dressed in Jogging shoes and shorts and apparently had collapsed after sitting down, said Fire Lt. Andrew Collins.

Sue McBroom, emergency medical technician dispatcher for the Colorado Springs Fire Deprtment, said rescuers used a defibrillator, which delivers a shock of electricity to the chest, to restore Irwins heart beat.

When we first got to him, he had no pulse, said paramedic Richard Burns. After we defibrillated him.

he had a pulse. Initially, it was weak but before we got him to the hospital (a 10-minute orive) it was a good, strong pulse.

Irwin, the eighth of 12 Americans to walk on the moon, was lunar module pilot for the Apollo 15 flight, July 26 to Aug. 7,1971. He and David R. Scott remained on the lunar surface for M hours and 54 minutes.

The mission was the fourth of six lunar landings between July 1969, when Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin E. "Buzz Aldrin Jr. landed on the moon, and December 1972, when Eugene Cer-nan and Hairison Schmitt landed.

Both Irwin and Scott registered cardiac irregularities while working on the moon, a problem that doctors attributed to a deficiency of potassium in their space-food diet. The experience led to changes in astronaut diets.

Tavlor

: FOUNTAIN - Mr. Eddie (Tom) Taylor died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. Allen Vines. Burial will follow in Bullock Cemetery.

Mr. Taylor was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. He was also a member of Vines Chapel Church. He was a former employee at an interior decorating company in Bridgeport. Conn., and a truck driver for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Wooten Taylor of Bridgeport, Conn.; three daughters. Miss Debbie Taylor and Miss Gloria Tavlor, both of Bridgeport. Conn., and Miss Brenda Taylor of the U.S. Navy, Texas; two sons, Andrew Taylor of Bridgeport, Conn., and Steven Taylor of Norwalk, Conn.; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Taylor of Fountain; nine sisters, Mrs. Marie Newton of Wilson, Mrs. Edna Mont-ford of Greenville. Mrs. Ida J Bynum. Mrs. Fannie Morgan and < Miss Charlotte Taylor, all of Fountain, Mrs. Annie Epps of Suitland,

Aging...

(Continued from A-l >

diseases that include elements ot premature aging have not found consistent defects in DNA repair mechanisms, he said.

Another possibility for aging research lies in a garbage-disposal system of body cells, suggested J. Fred Dice, associate physiology professor at the Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston.

Studies of human skin cells grown in the laboratory haye found age-related declines in actiyity of tiny features called lysosomeL These structures help in the cells routine maintenance program of

Wilson

TARBORO Mr. George Russell Russ" Wilson, 30. died Friday.

A memorial seryice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Carlisle Funeral Home

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Benfield Wilson of the home; one son. George Russell W'ilson Jr. of Halifax; a stepson. Kenneth Mace of the home; two stepdaughters. Miss Karen Mace of the home and Miss Sharon Mac of Snow Hill; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilson of Bakersville; his mother and stepfather, Ed and Janelle Bullard of Rocky Mount; two half-sisters. Mrs. Melanie Walton of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Belynda Hill of Jacksonville; two half-brothers, Rudy Bullard of Japan and Chris Bullard of Georgia; his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Wilson of Bakersville, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Whitley of Bethel.

The family suggests that memorial gifts be made to Bowman-Gray Research F'und, Winston-Salem.

The family will receive friends at 3704 Clayton Place, Tarboro.

Woolard

WASHINGTON, N.C. Mrs. Mary Evelyn Mizell Woolard, 69. of Route ' 2, Chocowinity, died Friday in Washington.

Her funeral will be Sunday at 3 p m. at the .Assembly of God Church. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dean Harmon of Washington; two foster daughters. Mrs. Beatrice Gurganus of Williamston and Mrs. Brenda Bullock of Washington; three sons, Harvey Woolard and Shade W'oolard. both of Chocowinity, and R.S. Woolard of Washington; one foster son, Radford Mizell of Washington; one brother. Leaman Mizell of Williamston; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Leaman Mizell. Elks Trailer Court, Route 2, Chocowinity.

Austrian Voters fo Decide Waldheim's Future Today

Several months after returning to Earth, the Apollo 15 crewmen confirmed that they had arranged for the sale of stamped envelopes that they had taken to the moon and back.

The discovery prompted a reprimand for the three astronauts and forced a change in NASAs policy about what astronauts may carry into space. Scott, Irwin and Alfred M. Worden, who had remained in orbit aboard the command module, all left the astronaut corps within a few months.

Irwin, retired from the Air Force with the rank of colonel, became an evangelist and traveled the country to speak before church and revival audiences. He later founded an evangelistic organization and named it High Flight after a poem written by a pilot. The former astronaut also worked for the Denver-based Man-villeCorp.

Irwiri also led several expeditions to Turkey to find Noahs Ark, which he believed was somewhere on Mount Ararat. In 1982, his search for the ark ended with a fall that hospitalized him with minor head injuries.

By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Austrian voters have the final say Sundav in a presidential campaign that touched

Hubcaps Taken

Greenville police have reported three incidents of larcenies o hubcaps and wheelcovers from area automobile dealerships.

Police reports said 36 wheelcovers, valued at $2.063. were t^iken from nine cars narked at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth. 3401 S. Memorial Drive. Police, who received the report at 9:41 a.m. P'riday, said there were no suspects or witnesses to the thefts.

Another Friday incident reported to the department at 9:30 a.m. resulted in the theft of 19 wheel covers, valued at $635, taken from five vechicles parked at Phelps Chevrolet. West End Circle.

Hubcaps also were taken from five vehicles parked at Bill Askew Motors, 3010 Memorial Drive, police said. About $30 in damages resulted from the incident, which was reported at 12:20 p.m. Friday, and officers said the va ue of the hubcaps were set at $150.

off an international furor over candidate Kurt Waldheim and allegations that he hid a Nazi past.

The Waldheim affair has tarnished Austrias reputation and raised questions abroad about whether the country has dealt honestly with its past, especially its relationship with Nazi Germany.

The case has also frustrated voters who saw former U.N. Secretary-General Waldheim as a symbol of change after 16 years of Socialist government, but then found themselves accused of harboring Nazi sympathies if they voted for him.

Waldheim, backed by the conservative Peoples Party, won 49.64 percent of the votes in a four-way election May 4. His Socialist-backed opponent, Kurt Steyrer, had 43.7 . percent. Polls taken last week gave Waldheim a slight edge over Steyrer among Austrias 5.4 million eligible voters.

In a final appeal to voters Saturday, Waldheim, 67, referred to the allegations briefly, saying he was convinced Austrians would exercise their democratic rights and would again tolerate no interference from outside.

Steyrer has refused to discuss the case, but on Saturday asked voters to

Drug ...

(Continued from A-l)

terferon, or gamma, produced by T-cells, a specific variety of white blood cells that are part of the immune system. The government approval Wednesday applied to alpha interferon.

All were discovered by Alick Isaacs and Jean Lindemann. virologists at Londons National Institute for Medical Research, in 1957.

At first, scientists were hopeful they would prove effective against many illnesses, but studies were disappointing, largely because researchers were dependent on the extremely small amounts produced by the human body, the only source at the time.

During the past decade, with the development of gene splicing, larger amounts have been produced to conduct clinical trials. Now drug companies are producing it for treatment use and the FDA approval opens the way for sales.

Key ______

Its not known whether the decline is a cause or effect of aging. Dice said, and other scientists warned that results from laboratory-grown cells may not pertain to what happens in the body.

But Dice suggests that when lysosomes become less active, the cell accumulates abnormal proteins, which may may trigger heightened activity by a second cellular system that attacks abnormal proteins. But that system also destroys normal proteins the cell doesnt need any more, and when it becomes overactive. it may begin destroying needed proteins, harming key operations of the cell. Dice said.

The most exciting thing about this (theory) is its specific enough that in .two years well know if its right, he said. By then, scientists should be _able to fix defective lysosomes and see if it makes any difference, he 'said.

COUPON

American Specialist Will Monitor Nuclear Victims

LOS A.NGELES (AP) An American bone marrow specialist who treated victims of the Soviet nuclear power plant disaster at Chernobyl said Saturday that only two or

________a _ .1 . aI

three more deaths due to radiation were expected in the immediate future.

Dr. Robert Gale, who was greeted on his arrival Saturday in Los Angeles by his wife and two of three children, signed a long-term agreement with Soviet health experts Friday to monitor for the rest of their lives some 100,000 people possibly affected by radiation from the fire and exp osion April 26.

"We will learn a considerable amount about the pathogenesis of cancer as we did after the atomic bomb

blasts in the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II,Gale said.

Hundreds of thousands of people were studied in Japan following World War II, but modern, sophisticated equipment will yield more telling data on the long-term effwts of exposure to heavy radiation. Gale said.

Gale, of the University of California at Los Angeles, told reporters that 26 people in all had died as a result of the accident, two during the initial blast.

All of those who were seriously exposed were within a 30-kilometer radius of the plant. Gale said.

"I believe the (death toll) figure will remain relatively stable and not change by (more than) 10 percent. Gale said, meaning perhaps two or three more deaths in the near future.

OOmtiomi

' 4^1

2 TRANSMISSIONS f

a AND AUTO SERVICES a

120 ricklan Str*t _

830434S

I OrMnvlllc I

I f4-f20 I

I Washington ^

I Replace Front I ^ , Disc Pads

& 39.88 J.'S

I JTutn nort tiirs, t{ amOmO

I On* Coupon P*r Cu*lom*r,' I

consider Austrias image abroad.

International respect is not a luxury item that can be thoughtlessly abandoned, he said. Neutral Austria, tourist land Austria, which is a state of (international) encounters, needs respect and trust in the world.

Anyone who has been abroad in the West in recent weeks and months ... anyone who reads Western newspapers and magazines will have realized that Austrias respect in the world has suffered, Steyrer said.

Med-Center 1

ForAIIFMily HoohliNMdt

Conwr I4lh Charlas 752-0713

In Memory Of Th* Late Carlton Staton

(June 8,1979)

A lime to be born, a time to die, a time for laughter, a time to cry. Seven years has passed since you went away To bear the loss we had to pray

Th* Staton Family

Father, Oscar; Mother, Ida; Brothers, Clarence a Clayton

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

DIRECTOR-

Often, children attend the funeral of a loved one without any obvious demonstration of emotion. The child stands there stiffly, dry-eyed. The child is probably neither being brave nor unfeeling; rather, the child is probably too stunned or uncomprehending to fully express his or her feelings.

Sometimes, the child gets a subtle, or not so subtle message from adults to keep a lid on emotions. Psychologists generally agree that this is wrong, that it is unhealthy for the child to bottle up grief. The youngster who stoically represses his or her feelings may later find a release in an explosion more

A CHILDS TEARS

to psychological well-

dangerous being.

Adults are advised by psychologists not to fear the allowing or even causing of tears. There is no reason to steer conversation away from the deceased for fear of starting the tears to flow. Expressing grief through crying is boih normal and therapeutic. A child's tears are a fitting and tender tribute that should not be stifled

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutas of

f^h Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City

of GrMnville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council

Chamters of the Municipal Building in the City of Graanvllla, NC. on

^ursday. June 12.1986. at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption

of an ordinance razoning the following described territory within the

planning and zoning jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follaws-

PROPERTY TO BE ZONED TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE IN-DUSTnY)c I

TO WIT: <s.nvlll., OrMnvlll. utllltiM CommiiHon

Waste Water Treatment Facility LOCATION: Pactolua Township. Pitt County. North Carolina; bound

on the north by SR1534. on the east by SR1535. Sunny-side Egga. Inc.. and Worthington Farms, Inc.. on the Muth by Barbar Creak, and on the west by Lucy N. Pierce.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All 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 ordinance is on file at the City Clarks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

T City Council of the City

J**" conduct a public hearing in the City Council Ctem^s of the Municipal Building in the City of Graanville. NC, on ^uraday, June 12,1986, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordlnaKS razoning the following described territory within the pianhing and zoning Juriadlctlon of the City of Graanvllla as followa: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO OAI (OFFICE A INSTITUTIONAL)' TRACT 1

TO WIT: A Portion of the Nell 8. Moseley Property

LOCATION: Greenville Townahip. Pitt County. North Carolina containing 10.75 acres more or lass.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESL

TV <'NCi-E-^AMILY MEDIUM DENSI-

IT ncaMiicNiiAL): TRACT 2

i *** P)party

LOCATION: Q^nvilM Townahip, PItt County. North Carolina, containing 22.76 aerea mora or lata

imSwlSLhL ^ uggeations will be duly

Pcrcona are requested to be pmnt at the hearing, and they will be attorded an opportunity to be

' * *** City Clerks office

^ Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

j-i* 0. Worthington _, City Clark

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 8. 1986 ^^.3

Tearful Tutu Pleads For End To Black Deaths

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Tears streaming down his face, Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu appealed to blacks Saturday to stop killing each other as an increasingly bloody spinoff of anti-apartheid violence claimed more lives.

The world is with us ... why are we killing one another in this way? Tutu, his voice breaking, said at a funeral in Johannesburgs Soweto township for a slain church worker I who tried to mediate between rival black groups.

In Kempton Park, a white town east of Johannesburg, about 100 black youths, one firing a revolver and others hurling gasoline bombs, burst into a clothing shop, then rampaged through the central area as terrified white shoppers fled, witnesses reported.

The blacks set fire to the store during the Saturday morning shopping peak, burning out the building and causing about $250,000 worth of damage.

W. Berlin Blast Kills Tar Heel

BERLIN (AP) - A second American soldier has died of wounds suffered in the April 5 bombing of a West Berlin discotheque, a U.S. military spokesman said Saturday.

Staff Sgt. James E. Goins, 26, of Ellerbee, N.C., died in a West Berlin hospital Saturday afternoon, said the spokesman, Steve Stromvall.

Sgt. Kenneth Terrance Ford. 21, of Detroit, Mich., and Nermine Hanay, 27, a Turkish woman, were killed instantly and 230 other people were in-

Sed in the 1:50 a.m. bombing of the Belle discotheque. The nightspot had been crowded with about 500 people, many of them U.S. soldiers.

Goins had been in critical condition since the bombing and both legs had been amputated. Stromvall reported. He said Goins wife, Patrocinia, was with him when he died.

Goins also is survived by a 5-year-old son, Carlos. Stromvall said the body will be flown back to the United States for burial but no date had been set.

Sixty-four of those wounded in the blast were Americans, but Stromvall said Goins had been the only one still hospitalized.

Goins belonged to the 4th battalion of the 502nd Infantry Regiment of the Berlin Brigade. Stromvall said he had been stationed with the Army in Korea, Panama and West Berlin, and was awarded the Purple Heart on April 30.

A West German newspaper reported last month that U.S. and West German intelligence officials had linked Libyan officials to the bombing.

U.S. warolanes bombed the Libyan cities of Tripoli and Benghazi on , April 15 in retaliation. Libya denied any involvement in the nightclub attack.

West Berlin police arrested a Palestinian living in Berlin, 35-year-old Ahmed Nawaf Mansur Hasi, and questioned him in connection with the La Belle attack, but say they did not believe he planted the bomb. Hasi has denied involvement.

West Berlin officials said Hasi also is a suspect in the March 29 bombing of the German-Arab Friendship Society that caused extensive damage. Security officials have said they believe Syria may have provided the materials for that explosion, but the Syrian Embassy in East Berlin has denied the allegation.

Store owner Alan Malenk said one youth pulled a knife at the height of the inelee, stabbing and slightly wounding one of his assistants.

"They appeared to go berserk," a police spokesman said of the attackers, who escaped as police patrols descended.

Such an assault is almost unprecedented at a white shopping center.

Earlier, police reported five more blacks killed in renewed eruptions of violence, including three men, one a black policeman, who were burned to death.

Two charred bodies were left in a black township, Motherwell, in the eastern Cape, and the policemans body was found in a white suburb near Pretoria, police said.

Police also said 10 black miners were killed and 115 were wounded in fighting Friday at the Hlobane coal mine in Natal provice between members of rival unions in a dispute over staging a strike. State-run radio had ear ier reported a death toll of eight and 95 wounded.

Natal is the stronghold of Chief

Mangosuthu Buthelezi, the main moderate black leader who recently set up a labor union in competition with the nations giant labor federation. the Council of South African Trade Unions.

The national federation is backed by the main anti-apartheid grouj, including the United Democratic Front.

In Soweto, about 2,000 mourners stood silently as Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, raised his hands in an emotional plea for unity.

We have such a wonderful, noble cause ... please let us not use methods of which we will be ashamed, the black bishop of Johannesburg said.

Police watched silently as mourners streamed from the church behind the coffin of Diliza Matshoba, a popular field worker for the South African Council of Churches. Mat-shobas body was found in a government mortuary in Soweto last month, and his family suspect he was slain by conservative black vigilantes.

The mourners, including antiapartheid activist Winnie Mandela, rose and gave black power salutes as Tutu said earlier,

rhe fact that we are going to be free is no longer a question.

About half the approximately 1,600 blacks killed in 21 months of antiapartheid unrest were killed by police and tro(

Me of tht . have died in a worf; ng eye , attacks by black radie., a; >inst policemen or suspected government sympathizers, and by vigilantes killing anti-apartheid activists.

Government opponents suspect some vigilante groups are armed and encouraged by state agents.

Burning to df..rT in a gasoline-filled tire, du i i.ecklace, is now a common for.. o. t cution for suspected govenment sympathizers.

In Cape Town. President P.W. Bothas office reacted coolly to an announcement by the Commonwealth Secretariat in London that a six-month mediation effort to

WATER POWER West German police use a water cannon to break up a violent protest near the nuclear power plant, background, at Brokdorf. Thousands of persons staged demonstrations across West Germany Saturday to protest the use of nuclear power. (AP Laserphoto)

Violence Breaks Out In Nuclear Protests Across W. Germany

State Boards

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly should abolish more than five dozen state boards, commissions and councils because they duplicate other boards, perform useless work or never meet, the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research says.

The boards are targeted for elimination in a state Senate bill that is pending before the state House.

BROKDORF, West Germany (AP) - Protesters hurling rocks and gasoline bombs set fire to cars and to a water cannon in clashes with police Saturday as more than 74,000 people demonstrated nationwide against nuclear power.

Police in riot gear fired water cannon and tear gas at violent protesters outside a new nuclear power plant at Brokdorf, in northern West Germany, and at Wackersdorf, in the south, where a nuclear waste reprocessing plant is under construction, a police spokesman said.

Police reported 180 arrests and 29 injuries at those two sites. There were 40,000 demonstrators in Brokdorf and 10,000 in Wackersdorf, where the protest had been forbidden by a Bavarian state court.

The demonstrations were the most violent in West Germany since mid-May, when more than 150 police and dozens of demonstrators were injured at Wackersdorf in three days of anti-nuclear protests.

Ten thousancl people demonstrated peacefully Saturday against nuclear power at a meeting of environmentalists in Wuerzburg, and 5,000 took part in a peaceful protest at a nuclear reactor in Hamm, where small amounts of radiation leaked into the air on May 4. The reactor has been temporarily shut down.

Police said 9,300 people, including 4,000 children, took part in a peaceful

"childrens parade against nuclear power in Munich Saturday morning.

The worst clashes were reported about six miles from the Brokdorf plant, where demonstrators backed up in traffic in the village of Kleve left their own cars and burned automobiles parked nearby.

Police fought protesters, and nine officers and two demonstrators were hospitalized with serious injuries, according to police spokesman Immanuel Dzatkowski.

One policeman suffered a broken jaw, and another was hit by steel pellets fired by a slingshot, Dzatkowski said. An officers machine gun was stolen, he said.

Thirty people were arrested in Kleve. Earlier Saturday, police said, they had arrested 20 other people bound for Brokdorf with firearms and clubs in their possession.

Police arrested 100 people during the demonstration at the plant, where militants threw rocks and Molotov cocktails at police and were answered with water cannon and tear gas.

Five thousand police ringed the new plant at Brokdorf, a village of 1,000 about 39 miles northwest of Hamburg.

Hundreds of Austrians headed for the Wackersdorf protest' in buses were turned back at the West German border, police said.

lbr@dqV

^men

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

NOW THRU JUNE 10

FREE POSTAGE & MAILING

YOUR FATHERS DAY GIFT PURCHASES MAILED ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL U.S.A.

Youll love shopping at Brodys for great Fathers Day gifts and youll love our free postage and mailing program even more on gift purchases of apparel, shoes, fragrances and fashion accessories. Mailed anywhere In the continental U.S.A. thru June 10,1986. Free gift wrap always on all your Brodys purchases.

Elections Expected In Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Justice Minister Francois Latortue said Saturday that an official election announcement was scheduled over the weekend in an attempt to take this troubled Caribbean land a step closer to democracy.

Latortue said in an interview that the interim three-member governing General Council will officially confirm that elections in Haiti, the Western Hemispheres most impoverished country, will be held before the end of 1987.

The elections would be the first since Francois Duvalier was elected in 1957. Duvalier was named president-for-life in 1964 and his son, Jean-Claude Duvalier, ruled as )resident-for-life from 1971 until he led into exile in France on Feb. 7. Haiti, a nation of 6 million, shares the island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic.

Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, council chaiman, was expected to announce officially that an election would be held, and to provide details about a constitutional assembly. The assembly would draft a constitution and fix an election date, Latortue said.

The interim council was formed after Duvalier agreed to end the family rule. From the start, the council made clear it intended to transfer power to an elected government.

Opposition to the councils rule had been mounting.

Political and opposition leaders threatened to call a general strike Tuesday if Namphy did not increase the size of the council to ensure that the decision-making process was more representative.

Among those calling for a council change were Silvio Claude of the Social Democratic Party, Serge Giles of the Socialist Party, Evans Paul of the Unified Committee for Democracy, and Hubert de Ronceray, an independent.

"The opposition is still small, said one Western diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity. He recalled that opposition leaders had given similar deadlines to the council without success.

Marc Bazin, an economist who worked for the World Bank and a potential presidential candidate in any anticipated election, told a news conference Saturday at his Port-au-Prince home that "it is my understanding, they (the council) will announce an election.

At the same time, Bazin suggested that a crisis committee betormed to avoid a political confrontation in Haiti.

Demonstrations had abated by Saturday in Port-au-Prince, the capita of 1 million people.

set up talks between the government and black leaders \Yas over.

A spokesman said Botha knew of no deadline and was still studying a communication from the seven-member Commonwealth group.

In a formal statement. Bothas spokesman, who demanded that he not be identified, reiterated that anyone who wanted to negotiate with the government must renounce violence.

Published repoits in H..,:un s.'id the initiative foundered on the kev question of releasing African .National Congress leader Nelson Mandela ana lifting a 26-year ban on his outlawed guerrilla movement.

Earlier, the United Democratic Front, the main legal anti-apartheid group in the country, said it would go ahead with rallies scheduled in June to demand the lifting on the ban on theANC.

There is widespread speculation Bolha may reimpose a state of emergency in an effort to suppress demonstrations and new outpourings of black anger.

Strip-Ease of Greenville

We will strip straight chairs for $8.50 each

y. pr(KO)>s We strip UH ..'r .irul glass

1.1 Us handle your r. finishing needs

( .jminerual Hesidential liidusiri.ti ;

Op^n Tue -.Sat.

752 8490 705 Du kinaon Ave.

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

315 Parkview Commons Greanvllla (across from Doctors Park)

Metal

Rimless Frames

by Const with Singla Vision Lonsss stylos for man and womsn.

752-1446

*49

Frames

Included

20% Senior Citizen Discount

(Not valid wHti any coupons)

Ray Ban Sunglasses

30% off

Line Bifocals *

(Framaa Includad)

*69

RAY-BAN

MASTERCARD VISA CHOICE DISCOVER

2500 FRAMES ON DISPLAY

EYE EXAM

It all starts with a thorough exam which we will gladly arrange with the doctor of your choice

SINGLE VISION LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE

$2495*

Expires Juna 13,1986

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE $4g9o*

Expires June 13, 1986

SINGLE VISION I

LENSES I

(Glass Or Plastic) |

$4 095* with Any I

I &i Frama Purchaaa

Expiras Juna 13,1986

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES

(any type)

$3995* WHh Any

I I I I I J

| I I I

Frama Purchaaa |

I Expires June 13, 1986 j

WE CAN HAVE YOUR EYES EXAmTnED tdaYi"

PROGRESSIVE BIFOCAL LENSES

$7995

Expires June 13,1986

VISIT OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT

and up

I I Expires June 13, 1986 t

'(plua-mlnua 4 aplwra to a 2 cyllmtor lana power)

Ovaraiwd UnaM amt Tinta Extra Coupons Expires 6-13-86

MUST PRESENT COUPONS AT TIME OF PURCHASE Open M-F 9 to 5:30 _Beecher KIrkley, Dispensing Optician

AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in July.

Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority Public Transportation Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a resunie form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAQED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Sunday

mion

School Proposal Will Let Merger Go As Scheduled

The agreement reached between the Concerned Citizens for Justice and local school boards is sound because it allows merger to proceed presumably on schedule.

It is a good agreement because it gives the interim board the resources to address the need for altering the countys method of election while fhaking progress consolidating the schools at the same time.

Interim board members should be careful, however, not to let the political furor of their positions overpower the educational demands of the con-solidated school system. Their responsibility is to the schoolchildren of Pitt County and the taxpayers not just the voters. The ideal of merger was to improve the quality of schools not to revise the election system.

U.S. Justice Department action has made it ob- , vious that voting methods for the school board must be altered to avoid chai ges of discrimination against blacks, and consolidation is a perfect opportunity to make this adjustment. But the true purpose of the expensive, time-consuming, critical project of merger shouldnt be abandoned. That purpose is quality education.

The agreement is also sound because it allows the three black appointed members to remain on the interim board of education. Those three have developed expertise on crucial issues in the six months they spent on the board It would be unwise to waste * this experience.

'The political job that faces the interim board selecting a new election method must be carefully executed. Members should opt for a combination at-large/single-member district plan that keeps the individual vote meaningful. By no means should all board members be elected by single-member districts. ^

The future of 17,000 students and a $50 million business will rest in the hands of the 15 members of the interim board. These members need to consider this obligation first when making decisions dui:ing <their 18-month tenure.

Firms Can Help Stop Break-Ins

Some Arlington Boulevard merchants were concerned enough with break-ins that they asked for a meeting with city officials last week. City Manager Gail Meeks termed it a beneficial meeting.

The problem is obviously one of concern, both in the city and the county.

Mrs. Meeks said the city has spent $19,000 in overtime for 700 manhours staking out the area this year. She said by working together (the merchants and the city) there was hope that the number of break-ins could be reduced.

The burden is heavy on the police and sheriff departments to reduce break-ins and to do all possible to apprehend culprits.

There are things that individuals can do to reduce the threat. Adequate lighting and other security devices can make break-ins more difficult for the perpetrators. City officials say the crime prevention officer will meet with merchants to conduct security audits of buildings. That can help. And of course any citizen can report suspicious activity so that officers can investigate. It ;Will take everyones efforts to reduce nocturnal break-ins.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* StrMt,

Graenvlll0,N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD, Publishers -Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C (USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.......... $6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resenred

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation

Alvin

Taylor

Among the things that appeared on my desk last week was a bottle.

This was not just any bottle. It was an old bottle of the kind which was used for soft drinks perhaps as far back as the late 19th century.

This bottle is the property of James M. Hines, Greenville, N.C. the imprint read.

At the bottom it read Property of Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

The glass had a slightly bluish tint and had suffered somewhat from its years of burial somewhere. It was chipped and broken in some places.

It is the type bottle that

Sunday Morning Notes

was common here many years ago. The ounces it will hold is not on the bottle, but it is probably the six ounce variety..

And if it indeed once held Coca-Cola one can assume it was the original version.

Old boUles abound in this area. People have been throwing them away as long as there have been bottles. Town dumps have been located in various locations.

There was a bonanza of sorts for bottle collectors in 1968 when the Town Common work was under way at Greene and First streets. As workmen dug near the Greene Street bridge many^

bottles, as well as other relics of early Greenville, were turned up. Old timers recalled that this was a town dump many years ago. In it went medicine bottles, soft drink bottles and other glass containers designed to bring joy to present day bottle collectors. Many of them took advantage of the opportunity to browse in Greenvilles past.

The town dump was later moved north of the river on Greene Street and then to the area behind Greenwood Cemetery off East Fifth Street. The operation was later, taken over by the county, assuming the elevated name of sanitary

landfill. Then that operation, too, was closed down in favor of the new county landfill west of Greenville.

There were town dumps on the outskirts of other Pitt County municipalities Farmville, Ayden, Grifton, Bethel. All have now been covered over, with refuse being hauled to the county landfill.

Far in the future, perhaps, archeologists will be digging into SQjne of them, sifting through the garbage of past civilizations by which we can tell so much about a society.

If there are any old bottle collectors among them, they no doubt will be overjoyed.

Dltt. N*w America Syndlcata, 1986

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Frustrated by his poor performance on a tennis court one recent Sunday afternoon, the editor of a prominent national publication provided a highly unusual excuse for his lack of concentration: Casey wont let me alone

The Casey on his conscience was the director of Central Intelligence, William Casey. The editor later said that Caseys recent threats to prosecute news organizations for reporting classified information had been as persistent as any made during the Nixon era. Indeed, he added that the threats had had a chilling effect on reportage.

Although the Reagan administration has apparently decided against complying with Caseys wishes, at least five major news organizations are holding national security-related stories for fear of potential legal ramifications. An investigative reporter for theNew York Times confided to us that, given the current climate, he would hold a bombshell story hed prepared. Every jury in the country would send me to jail, he declared.

The Big Chill of late may, in fact, date back to the Justice Depart-

Threats Have An Impact

ments successful prosecution last fall of Samuel Loring Morison, a government contract employee charged with providing three classified satellite photographs to a British defense publication. In Morisons case, the alleged offense was that the mere release of the photographs constituted an unauthorized and potentially damaging disclosure - not that Soviet authorities necessarily had already seen them.

Morisons conviction on such broad grounds represented the governments most sweeping use of the 1917 Espionage Act to prevent leaks to the press. It also sent a signal to the news media: The First Amendment might not be enough to deter a jury from convicting a reporter for the unauthorized possession of classified information.

Not surprisingly, news editors arent lining up to make themselves, or their reporters, sacrificial lambs on the altar of constitutional law. What they may want to encourage, however, is legislation to reform and restrict the Espionage Act. The law needs to be more specific and narrow in terms of its prohibitions. Otherwise, debate over U.S. foreign and military policies will suffer.

(Writable giving reached almost $80 billion last year, a healthy $6.4 billion more than in 1984. Yet the Urban Institute contends that individuals, coiprations and private foundations will have to dig deeper into their xxkets to make up for federal )udget cuts. In the 1984 fiscal year, the group says, private giving compensated for only 57 percent of the reductions in federal contributions to nonprofit organizations. "

While Europe has actively been wooing American tourists, the U.S. government has been selling this countrys sights and sounds overseas. The. Commerce Departments Travel and Tourism Administration (USTTA) has allocated $3.5 million (about two-thirds coming from private sources) to place ads in publications in nine European countries. The agency predicts that the number of foreign visitors entering the U.S. this year will exceed the 1985 total by at least 4 percent, thanks in part to the weakened dollar and government promotion. That could make for a welcome last hurrah for the USTTA. Under its 1987 budget pro

posal, the Reagan administration would close the agency.

Who says the Sunbelt receives a disproportionate share of total Pentagon spending? According to the Defense Departments Defense Economic Impact Modeling System, the top 10 recipients of Pentagon dollars (accounting for 57 percent of the departments budget) include six states from the Northeast and Midwest: New York, which placed third, Pennsylvania (4), Ohio (7), Illinois (8), Massachusetts (9) and New Jersey (40).

In fiscal 1985, the military accounted for more than 27 percent of all federal expenditures. That adds up to about $1,100 for every one of the nations 234 million people. By contrast, the combined spending ol non-U.S. NATO countries, with 332 million people, came to roughly $250 per person.

After raising millions of dollars for starving Africans, rock singer Bob (Jeldof has found himself the victim of his own altruism. Personal financial difficulties have forced the Irish-born musician to plan a return to recording. \

\ \ . . -

James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - President Reagan recently ridiculed what he termed absurdly large jury awards in personal and product liability cases By way of example, he cited an award to a man who suffered a heart attack when he tried to start his lawn mower and another award to a man "who sued the telephone company because he was standing in a phone booth when hit by a car driven by a drunken driver.

The presidents examples were illustrative, but they mostly illustrated the difficulty in making heads or tails out of the crisis in liability insurance.

The lawn mower case was a 1977 case in Pennsylvania, Share v. Sears. The plaintiff pulled the starter cord of a Sears lawn mower 15 times. The thing wouldnt start. He suffered a massive heart attack. A jury found the product defective: The cord was in fact excessively hard to pull, and the mower wouldnt start because of a defective valve that did not meet the manufacturers own specifications. The jury awarded $1.75 million to the plaintiff, a 32-year-old doctor with his whole career imperiled. Sears waived an appeal and settled out of court for something less.

The presidents facts were still more askew in the case of the telephone booth. This was a 1974

Keep The Facts Straight

trapped in a phone booth

thoroughfare. He saw the drunken (taiver down < him, but the boois door was

jammed and he could not escape. The case never went to trial at all. In Los Angeles County Superior Court, the* telephone company won a summary mdgment. Bigbee appealed. The California Supreme Court held that because of the jammed door the case should be heard by a jury. Nine years after the accident, the matter was settled out of court for an undisclosed sum.

My information on the two cases comes from the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, which is do^edly fighting every effort at changes in tort. I be ieve some changes are sorely needed, but we ought to keep our facts straight - and in this controversy facts are harTto come by.

The trial lawyers have not helped the pursuit of truth by seeking to obscure and to minimize the staggering awards that have in fact been made. 'They contend, for example, that data on average jury awards do not take into account those cases in which a jury made no award. That kind of reasoning tells us something about lawyers and numbers. So many stunning awards have been made in medical malpractice suits that malpractice insurance has become either non-existent or exorbitantly expensive. In Los Angeles premiums for obstetricians last year ranged from $36,000 to $61,000. That amounted to $685 to $1,175 for each ba^ delivered.

Tnese soariiw premiums, affecting hundreds of businesses and professions, reflect such serious underwriting losses that many companies have ceased to write product or professiimal liabiUty

wiicies at all. It is not that American medicine las suddenly grown irresponsible. More suits per doctor are being filed, and even though doctors win most of iem, the legal expenses add significantly to the costs of health care.

What to do? The Reagan administration has introduc a bill on tort reform. The measure deals only with suits against the United States, but its provisions may be cited as models for civil suits everywhere. One section would atxilish the rule of joint and several liability, under which a single defendant, perhaps bearing the least liability, may be required to pay the whole of a jury s award. Another section would reduce awards by the amount a plaintiff received from some other source than the defendant. A third section would [Hit a railing of $100,000 on damages for pain and suffering. Other sections would put a cap on lawyers contingent fees and would permit periodic payments of large awards.

The proposals 'make sense to me. State legislatures would want also to consider the business of punitive damages, which never has made sense to me. After a plaintiff has been awarded compensation for his own demonstrable loss^, which IS all that justice requires, the plaintiff has no right to some further windfall intended to punish the defendant. If a defendant deserves punishment, punitive awards shoidd go to the registry of a court for equitable

Barry

Schweid

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 8, 1986 /\.5Congress May Hold Key To SALT II's Fate

WASHINGTON (AP) - If President Reagan decides to save SALT II after all, the credit or blame will belong to Congress and the European allies.

The Soviets also have a chance to rwcue the battered weapons-limita-tion accord, but the conditions set by the president would require a virtual reversal of Kremlin policy.

They would have to halt their military buildup, stop a whole range of activities Reagan says violates the 1979 treaty and other agreements and also present proposals for new accords that the United States deems worthwhile.

The chances of all that are remote

since the president is pressing Congress at the same time for his own $300 billion military buildup and a 77 percent increase in Star Wars" research spending, while the Soviets have denied the cheating charges and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has advanced a number of challenging proposals already.

Besides, even if Gorbachev complied, Reagan has promised only to take it into consideration when the U.S. force of B-52 bombers equipped with air-launched cruise missiles surpasses treaty limits in November or December.

The president emphasized in his decision last week that he will be

guided mostly on his assessment of U.S. strategic security needs.

So that leaves Congress and the allies. Neither should be underestimated.

Nearly two decades ago, a handful of Supreme Court justices fretted about the legality of U.S. involvement in the Indochina wars. But it was Congress which finally forced American troops out of Vietnam.

the first phase involved publicity. Largely through Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the country was educated about the extent and cost of U.S. intervention.

The second and critical phase in

volved the purse strings.

It was Bismarck, the 19th century German statesman, who said, He who has his thumb on the purse has the power."

Congress proved it by depriving Presioent Nixon of the funds needed to keep up the fight. The troops came home in 1973 and the United States pulled out entirely in 1975.

In trying to force Reagan to keep adheHng to the SALT II treatys limits on strategic bombers, submarines and land-based missiles. Congress is just getting started.

The Senate and House already have a majority on record as supporting the treaty. And Republicans as

wen as Democrats are among the critics of Reagans decision.

In the House, Rep. Norman Dicks, a Waslungton Democrat, introduced legislation that would bar any spending on strategic arms that violate the limits of the treaty.

In the Senate, Robert Byrd of West Virginia, the Democratic leader, said he might support legislation to enforce the treatys provisions as an amendment to military spending bills when they reach the floor.

Sen. Arlen Specter of Penn-, sylvania, of the presidents own Republican party, said Reagan would find very strong sentiment for a resolution to be offered soon in

support of the treaty. Other critical Republicans include Sens. John Chafee of Rhode Island and Robert Stafford of Vermont.

Reagan told Congress that cutting his military request would be precisely the wrong signal" to send to Moscow. But that is exactly what might happen, and it looks like the SALT II treaty will be drawn into a fight.

The allies, meanwhile, are growing restive about the probable demise of SALT 11. Like some critics here at home, many West European diplomats, politicians and commentators are concerned the decision could accelerate a superpower arms race.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Regan Tiring

WASHINGTON - Although Donald T. Regan has achieved rare control at the White House as chief of staff, he is showing signs of fatigue, leading friends to dount that he will finish President Reagans second term.

Youve got to remember." one senior staffer told us, he doesnt work the same schedule as the president." While Reagan at 75 is famous for short hours and afternoon naps, his chief of staff at 68 puts in grueling 12-hour days. His wife, according to fellow aides, is not anxious for him to finish the full Reagan tenure.

That raises the possibility that Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker might outlast Regan. Volckers second term as head of the central bank expires in July 1987, and it has been made clear that he will not get a third hitch if Regan is still around as chief of staff.

Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole is readv to break his no

amendment pact on the tax reform bill by bowing to pressure from the pro-life lobby and voting for an amendment removing tax exemptions from any organization performing abortions.

The amendment by Sens. Bill Armstrong of Colorado and Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire posed a dilemma for presidential prospect Dole. The normally pro-life Dole is backing Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood in fighting all tax reform amendments.

But alliance with militantly pro-choice Packwood against the Arm-strong-Humphrey amendment would have been difficult for Dole when he addresses the National Right-to-Life Convention which assembles in Denver June 12-14. Told by pro-lifers that he might as well cance his speech if he does not support the amendment, he let anti-abortion forces in Kansas know he would vote for it.

Sources close to Gov. Mario Cuomo

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. Despite President Reagans contention that U.S. underground nuclear testing is vital to the nations security, a majority of Americans favor a ban on further U.S. tests ^f the Soviet Union continues its test moratorium, which began last August.

In the latest Gallup Poll, 56 percent feel the U.S. should go along with the Soviet moratorium on nuclear testing, while 35 percent disagree and 9 percent are undecided. Americans of all political persuasions support a bilaieral agreement, though Republicans views are more evenly divided than are those of Democrats and independents.

Other factors also influence public opinion oh the issue. College graduates, for example, support the proposed halt to further U.S. weapons tests by a 2-to-l ratio, 65 percent to 31 percent. Southerners are closely divided, with 44 percent in favor and 42 percent opposed, while persons living ouside the South strongly favor the proposal, 61 percent to 32 percent.

The survey, however, found no evidence that Americans are ready to abandon the strong military posture fostered by the Reagan Administration since its inception. As in previous surveys, a plurality currently believes the U.S. falling behind the Soviet Union in nuclear weax)nry would increase the chances of nuclear war more than would continuation of the arms race between the superpowers.

Somewhat greater political polarization is found on this question than on the proposal for a bilateral test ban, with substantially more Republicans than either Democratl or independents citing U.S. nuclear inferiority as a potentially greater threat to world peace.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,552 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 11-14. For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

Los Angelfs Times Syndicate

say New York Senate candidate Mark Green bought big trouble during last weeks state Democratic convention when he referred to the governor as an organ-grinder.

Forget what the monkeys say," social activist lawyer Green told a television interviewer, referring to Cuomos aides. The organ grinder says hes neutral (in the Senate race)." Green lost the party designation for the Senate to businessman John Dyson, but is given a good shot at beating him in the Sept. 9 primary.

Although a Green spokesman denied any intended ethnic slur, a Cuomo insider asked of us: Have you ever heard of a Jewish organ grinder? An Irish grinders This wont be forgotten in Albany." That could be sticky if Green ends up as party nominee against Republican Sen. Alfonse DAmato.

When President Reagan blessed Rep. Jim Broyhill at North Carolinas biggest-ever Republican fund-raiser last week, the fly in the ointment was the absence of two staunch allies of conservative Sen. Jesse Helms;

Helms himself was all smiles, making clear he backs Broyhill strongly against .Democratic exgovernor Terry Sanford. But his longtime allies, Tom Ellis and Carter Wrenn, stayed away. They are chief operatives of the Congressional Club, a prolific fund-raising organization which has run Helms campaigns.

Party insiders say the Senate nomination battle won by Broyhill over conservative former ambassador David Funderburk damaged relations between Helms and the Congressional Club. Helms stayed neutral, but Ellis and Wrenn backed loser Funderburk.

The standing of Secretary of State George Shultzs closest Mideast aide, legal adviser Abe Sofaer, has slipped in the past few weeks because of his inability to settle the bitter Taba dispute between Israel and Egypt, and the latest results of the Pollard spy case.

Shultz surprised aides by sending Sofaer, a former U.S. district judge in New York, to mediate the Taba dispute. Sofaer returned without a settlement, as have many other mediators.

nUlNK I mk DlMlglNfi

PaulT.

O'Connor

RALEIGH - A Department of Human Resources decision to ban the distribution and prescription of contraceptives in school-based pregnancy prevention programs may be on the brink of being overturned by the General Assembly.

Last year, the Legislature budgeted $960,000 for pilot teen-age pregnancy and premature birth prevention programs that, if successful, could be copied around the state. North Carolina has long had a serious problem with teen-age pregnancy. Teens were the mothers of 17 percent of the children born in the state in 1984, and they had 31 percent of the abortions performed in the state that year.

When DHR issued the rules that would govern the pilot programs, in-school clinics were told that they would not be allowed to dispense or prescribe contraceptives. That rule did not pertain to other programs which were based outside of schools.

Contraceptives

In issuing that rule, DHR may have eliminated the most effective teenage pregnancy reduction tool available. Programs in other parts of the United States have experienced dramatic drops in pregnancy rates when contraceptives are made available through the schools.

During hearings on the 1987 budget, the Appropriations Committee on Human Resources was told that DHR promulgated that rule on its own. An advisory board of Iwislators and professionals involv-eain pregnancy prevention had been tetablished along with the appropriation. That board had not recommended the ban on school contraceptives.

That disclosure set off another clash between the Legislature and the administration of Gov. Jim Martin. But this clash wasnt typical because the complaining legislator wasaR^ublican.

Rep. Charles Cromer, R-Davidson,

a member of the advisory board, said local schools should have the right to decide for themselves if a pregnancy prevention program will dispense contracecptives.

Citing the successes of programs in Jackson, Miss., and Cleveland, Ohio, Cromer said, We need to address the issue and give some direction to (DHR Secretary Phil Kirk) that the wish of the General Assembly is that if the (local) school board wants to give birth control; it is permissible."

Cromer found immediate support among his fellow legislators. Rep. Ann Duncan, R-Forsyth, also a member of the advisory board, nodded her head through hir entire presentation, adding details at points.

Rep. Ruth Easterlilng, D-Mecklenburg, said the DHR rule puts all the burden on that young girl to say no, and there has to be some option if she cant say no

Public ForumReaders Oppose Education Deletions

To the editor:

At a time when school systems across North Carolina and the nation have realized the need to budget more money for education, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has taken an alarming stand. On May 28, the board tentatively cut the Board of Educations requests in several areas.

First, the proposed capital outlay budget for the upcoming year was cut; this decision will adversely affect both teachers and students in the area of supplies and materials.

The money requested to increase teacher supplements from the present 1.25 percent of a teachers salary to 1.75 percent was also de eted. Ironically, Pitt County and Greenville city teachers presently rank number 80 and 81 out of 97 levels of supplemental pay in the state. This low supplemental rank in one of the argest school systems in North Carolina is disheartening to current teachers and is a tremendous obstacle in recruiting teachers.

Also deleted was the money requested to fund the extra pay for extra duty" proposal and the arts-physical education-guidance equalization plan. The dedicated professionals who oversee extracurricular activities are grossly underpaid, with most averaging far less than minimum wage for their extra hours. Furthermore, extracurricular activities develop character in students through sports, clubs and other programs.

Teachers, administrators, parents, concerned citizens and students must unite to convince our commissioners that the proposed cuts in the budget for the public schools are detrimental to education in Pitt County. The quality of the educational process and the financial backing for the teachers who instruct our youth deserve the utmost support from the commissioners. Excellence in education is a commitment Pitt County must be willing to make. Rose Marie Sherman, Heidi Lane and other concerned teachers D.H. Conley High School

To the editor:

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, according to your May 29 article, put a ... quick ax to budget proposals. Key among those proposals was a modest in^ crease in Pitt County teacher supplements, an increase that would, at best, do no more than put Pitt County on a par with the systems it is in direct competition with.

I am a parent, a teacher and a life-time resident of Pitt County. From all three of my perspectives, the commissioners actions worry me. Some would charge my concerns are dollar-motivated, but I assure you my critics

would be wrong. The proposed increase in the supplement would average about $125 per year, a sum so miniscule that it would be guaranteed to make no noticeable change in any teachers lifestyle.

Simply put, the issue is not money - its the lack of commitment. Our commissioners had a chance to take a stand for quality education in Pitt County. Instead, they decided to sit; to sit on the side of complacency, to sit on the side of apathy, to sit on the side of mediocrity.

Our commissioners can defend themselves to the public with talk of federal cut backs and decreasing property tax revenues. These problems must be faced by all of us, but they must not become an excuse for our local government to skimp on its No. 1 job, educating our children. Now is the time for Pitt County and the commissioners to show their support for education in Pitt County. How much commitment would be shown if the commissioners waited until more prosperous times, which may never come, to increase the supplement? Supporting teachers now will give Pitt County a chance to show where its true priorities are. Please join me in urging our commissioners to make our children their No. 1 priority.

Edward J. Tver II

Route 3, .Ayden

To the editor:

On June 11 the Hazardous Waste Clean Up Bill (HB 795) probably will be considered by the Senate Committee on Human Resources. In 1985, the N.C. House passed it 95-4.

If passed, HB 795 will give the N.C. Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch of the Department of Human Resources the power to order the companies that produce hazardous wastes to clean up the dump sites. If they refuse, the state will have the authority to clean up the sites and sue the responsible firms to recover costs. Owners of dump sites will be required to record each one with the county register of deeds as a warning to future owners of the property.

Over 600 inactive and abandoned hazardous waste sites are scattered across North Carolina. Sixteen are in Pitt County. We are fortunate that our own Tom Taft is a member of the Senate Committee on Human Resources, the next hurdle for HB 795.

Representatives of North Carolinas 16 Sierra Club groups will be on hand next week when the committee convene and will underscore the organizations support for HB 795. Contact Senator Taft now and urge him to vote for this important environmental legislation.

Diane B. Hankins, Chair

Cypress Group, Sierra Club

Greenville

To the editor:

On May 251 had a letter printed in The Daily Reflectors Public Forum column concerning the Greenville Utilities and their turnover to the city of $1.59 million.

I just thought that the citizens of Pitt County would like to know that, as of June 4,1 have failed to hear from the city or the Greenville Utilities on this matter.

Makes one think that once people attain a position in government that they dont really care about the average citizen.

As I stated in my first letter, I would welcome some explanation from someone as to how the city can collect money from people in the county and not have to answer as to now it is spent.

Jimmy A. Hughes

Greenville

To the editor:

June is Boating Safety Month.

There are more than 16 million pleasure boats in use in the United States. Thousands of boating accidents occur each year and hundreds are killed and thousands are injured.

The most common cause of boating deaths is drowning. Drownings are usually caused when a boat/d^izes or the person is boating alone and falls over whije not wearing a life preserver. Overcrowding of the boat is the most common reason for a boat to capsize.

Be sure you do not load up your boat. The use of alcohol while operating a boat is as dangerous as drinking while operating any other type of motor vehicle.

Life preservers should be worn at all times while boating. The most common type of life preserver is known as Type 3 - or the vest type. Another is Type 1, which will turn an unconscious person over onto his back. The other type is Type 4, the throwable under-the-seat cushion type. This final life preserver, however, should never be used as a seat because sitting on them destroys their buoyancy. Life preservers should fit the person, whether child or adult.

It is important that you check your boat before you go out to mab sure that it is in good running order, that you have plenty of fuel, a serviceable fire extinguisher, and emergency equipment.

Boating is fun. The Safety Committee of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women encourages you to keepitthatway.

Joyce Mills,

Pitt County .Association of Insurance Women

To the editor:

I was reading the paper and I ran across a story.

Speed Suspect in Bus Wreck! 18 People Die

In the month of May, Greenville had many accidents. I think something should be done. There are too many wrecks. I feel this way because Im a student and I ride a bus. I feel a lot of wrecks are caused by carelessness. I see drivers racing, going over the speed limit, not stopping when they are supposed to. Im ^ taxpayer and I feel I should not have to pay my money to someone who may hurt me or kill me because of their careless driving.

Carol Snuggs

Greenville

To the editor:

Until today I had thought that, since I am for peace" in Nicaragua, I must simply be against" U.S. assistance to ^e Contras. But I have read Nicaragua: The San-dinistas Have Gagged and Bound Us." The item is written by Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, archbishop of Managua, and is in the May 26 edition of the Washington Post National Weekly.

The archbishop tells of press censorship, confiscation of a church-owned printing press, seizure by state security police of files and baptismal records and seizures of the only Catholic radio station in the country.

However, the archbishop and his colleagues do not call for Congress to support the Contras. Rather, they make this plea: the conference of bishops has stated that it is against any outside interference, whether by the United States or the Soviet Union. Foreign powers are taking advantage of our situation to promote economic and ideological exploitation ... without respect for our persons, our history and our right to determine our own destiny...." To choose annihiliation of the enemy as the onlv possible way to peace is inevitably to choose war.

While the bishops have tried to communicate these ideas to the people of Nicaragua, the state-controlled media have suppressed" their statements.

The archbishop makes it clear that he is between a rock and a hard place and not free to say all that is on his mind; for to do so, he would be persecuted as a traitor. He makes it clear that there is no democracy or real freedom in his country.

Reading between the lines, he is asking for withdrawal of all foreign troops, advisers, etc. I believe he is also saying the U.S. cant help by supporting the Contras. Rather, 1 believe he may be saying Help us, but through diplomatic means, not by war. If negotiation is the desired route, I believe Nicaraguas neighbors are the logical ones to carry the ball and the U.S. should support, not try to dictate, the content of any negotiations.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Route 3, Greenville

A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. June 8,1986

'^ci

In The Area

Family Day ^

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have family day Saturday with Elm Grove and Zion Temple churches.

Members of the churches will provide a covered dish. A film will be shown at 6 p.m.

Workshop

Oral history the gathering of tape-recorded narratives and recollections from living persons will be discussed as a means of promoting ethnic identity" at East Carolina University June 16.

ECU will host a workshop. The Use of Oral History To Prornote Ethnic Identity in School and Community Settings, from 12:30-5 p.m. in the Willis Building, corner of First and Cotanche streets.

Featured speaker will be author-teacher Paula Palmer of Costa Rica.

Although the workshop is free and open to the public, preregistration is requested. Further information and application blanks are available from the ECU Department of Sociology, Anthropology an Economics or by telephoning 757-6146.

Accidents

Cars driven by Eric Jerome Stewart of Ayden, Marguerite Combs Davis of Raleigh and Tina Louise Mason of 9 Carriage House Apartments collided on Greenville Boulevard Friday, according to Greenville Police Department Reports.

! Damages were estimated at $1.50 to the Stewart car, $750 to Ms. Davis vehicle and $250 to Ms. Masons car, investigating officers said. No charges or injuries from the incident, which was reported at 11:23 a.m., were reported to the department.

Also on Friday, at 11:44 a.m., police said cars driven by Antonette Florio Jerome of 212 Kent Drive and Frances Chrysteen Shelby collided on Greenville Boulevard. No injuries or charges were reported, police said.

Damages to the Jerome vehicle were set at $750 and $250 to Ms. Shelbys car, police said.

Meetings End

Oasis, a support group for single parents, will discontinue meetings during the summer months. Meetings will resume in the fall.

Associate Minister

The Rev. Paul J. Allen III, a native

CEMETERY CLEAN-UP Boy Scouts from Troops K26 and 340 clean a cemetery in the River Hill subdivision Saturday. Patrick Stanforth said he undertook the project as part of his Eagle Scout project. Stanforth said the group of 10 Scouts has been working on the old cemetery

of Farmville, has been named an associate regional minister by the board of the Christian Church in Kansas. His duties, which will begin Aug. 1, will be in the region's south central district and its 38 churches in the Wichita area.

Allen is an honor graduate of East Carolina University and Yale Divinity School and has done doctoral studies at Lexington Theological Seminary. He has served parishes in Greenville, Wilson, New Haven, Conn., and Scarsdale, N.Y.

Allen is now pastor of Eastway Christian Church in Charlotte and serves on the general board of the Christian Church in the United States and the regional board of the Christian Church in North Carolina.

He is married to the Rev. Barbara A. Allen and they have one son.

Luncheon

The Greenville American Association of Retired Persons will have a covered dish luncheon in The Memorial Baptist Church Monday at noon.

Summer School

Four summer courses are being

NEW EXCHANGE CLUB Cameron Cox, right, receives the charter for the newly formed Luncheon Exchange Club of Greenville from Bob James, president of the Exchange Club of North Carolina, Saturday night. Cox, who is the first president of the club, said the club has 27 charter members. A civic project of the new group will be to help establish a child abuse prevention center in Kinston. The club meets at noon on Thursday at the Western Steer restaurant. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

DO YOU NEED HELP IN YOUR HOME?

Could you use assistance with; personal hygiene, walking, meal preparation, housekeeping, medical monitoring or home management tasks?

Are you a Medicaid Recipient?

Medicaids Personal Care Program is now available in PITT County.

Personal Care Assistants are ready to help you up to 80 hours a month.

To see if you qualify call;

Personal Care Programs Coordinator Home Health and Hospice Care, Inc.

1-800-722-3842

Private Senrices Are Also Available.

offered for students by the Pitt County Community Schools.

A computer recreation day camp for students in grades three through seven will be held at J.H, Rose High Schoool June 23-27 from 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. A pottery class, to be held June 30-July 1 fro, 1-4 p.m., will be held at Rose High for students in grades six through 12. Fourth through sixth graders may participate in a computer class July 7-11 from 11:15 a.m.-l:15 p.m. in the computer mobile unit at Elmhurst School. Beginning guitar lessons for students in grades five through 12 will be held at Rose High June 30-July 11 from 10 a.m.-noon.

A fee will be charged for each course. For information or enrollment. call Betty Barbee at the Pitt County schools office. 752-2934.

Volunteers \

The Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program needs volunteers to serve as on-site supervisors for juveniles as they perform various worit activities. Volunteers may work any number of hours per week or per month. Monday through Saturday. For more information, call Lena McLamb at 758-4223.

Graduates

Several local students graduated from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics at commencement ceremonies held Saturday.

Local graduates are Melissa E. Kirkland and Leah K. Martin, both of Farmville; Amy K. Roscoe and Emanuel A. Waddell, both of Greenville, and Charles L. Alston of Williamston.

Men's Week

Mens Week services will be held Wednesday through Friday at 8 p.m. each night at Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple.

Wednesdays service will be conducted by Lawrence Bogier of Tabernacle of Prayer, Godsboro, and the service Thursday will be led by Wayne Rodgers from True Way Holiness Church, Williamston. Gary Cordon of Victory Temple Church of God in Christ, Windsor, will be in charge of Fridays service.

Auto Show

The Tarheel Rods and Classics Car Club will hold its fourth annual auto show, Cruzin 86, June 21-22 at Parkwood Mall in Wilson.

The show will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday and run until 5 p.m. Sunday. Money raised will benefit United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, which operates a center for children with cerebral palsy and other neurological disorders at Hooker Memorial CHurh in Greenville.

Benefit Walk

An American Heart Association benefit walk will begin at 4 p.m. June 22 at Green Springs Park. Registration will begin at 3:45 p.m. For more information, call Margaret McGlohon, 752-4137, ext. 259.

Violation

The N.C. Department of Human Resources has reported that Homestead Mobile Park No. 2 was one of several housing complexes across the state that failed to notify customers and news media that its water systems exceeded the maximum contaminant level for coliform bacteria during January.

The N.C. Drinking Water Act re-[uires owners or operators to notify leir customers in writing and to provide the State Division of Health Services Water Supply Branch with a copy of the notice within 90 days of the violation date.

Failure to comply with the Drinking Water Act could lead to fines or further legal action, the department said.

Truck Benefit

The Grimesland Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a fundraising project toWlp pay for a fire truck. Tickets bought and used from a representative of Heritage Studios will support the project.

Dean's List

'Eleven Greenville students were on the deans list at Wake Forest University for the spring semester: Alice Elaine Dawkins. Mahlon Alan

See For Yourself

on All Frames, Sunglasses, and Contact Lenses...

Everyday.

Niw thcrt aa- two kvatiis ihm oiler HDO ditlcreni tnuiw. u< et*se Inmi Ji c\ct\da> ol Wl' oil a'guiar relail pnces The H>e Sit JI The Pla/j. jnd Tit Be Cait C'entr m the Tipkm Annex In jLldioon. e\e exaiiunalis arc axailable ai The Eye Care CcixA.

No ;ippointntnl necessary Call Itir exani houis

The Plaza

Phone: 756-9771

OmOM1NC

VC CARC OENVER

For Frame .Selection and Fye Fxaminalions: 22N (ireencilk- HImI. lliptoii \nnr\l Phone 75A-V404 Dr. Peter Hollis

O.D.

P.A.

for two .Saturdays. He said his group was cleaning off the front portion of the cemetery, and other troops will complete the remainder for projects. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

Dickens, Jennifer Lee Johnsrude, Alayna Jane Keller, Elizabeth J. Koflman, Michelle Dawn Maxon, Emily Atterbury McDonnell, John Deifell Ormond. Mary Spivey Vick. Emmett James Walsh and William OsIb W3i0rs Ms. Keller, Ms. Vick and Walsh graduated from the university this spring.

Reunion

Descendents of Nancy Brown, Dave Brown and Ernest Brown interested in having a family reunion may call Glenda Randolph at 756-8202, Brenda White at 355-2079 or Pam Davis at 752-2748.

Revival

Sycamore Chapel Church will have revival Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be F.C. Mitchell. '

Choirs will be St. Mary on Monday; Haddock Chapel on Tuesday; St. Peter on Wednesday and St. John on Thrusday. The regular church business meeting will be Friday.

Workshop

The Greenville City Council will conduct a workshop agenda meeting Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building.

Picnic-Dance

The Robinson Union Alumni

a picnic and ilui

Association is. dance July 5. Interested alumni and friends may call Rosa Barnes at 752-4181, A(ldie Everett at 756-1696. Doris Cox at 752-2129 or Willie Henderson at 756-2098.

Cactus Stolen

Greenville police on Saturday were investigating the theft of a six-foot cactus, valued at $100, from 1707 S. Elm St. The theft was reported Friday morning. Another houseplant valued at $10 was taken from the same residence, police said.

(Please turn to A-7)

Whotever your coHiiig, coll NotkNiwide.

No matter what your Insurance needs. Nationwide has Insurance for you. For your life, health, home, car and business. Call today.

Barbara Dail Adams 2428 S. Charlas St. 756-0552

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwide Is on your side

Nalionwld* Mutual Inauranca Company Nallonwlda Mutual Fira Inauranca Company Nationwida Ufa Inauranca Company Moma ollica Columbua Ohio

Qene Parlsher Evangelist Hampton, Virginia

REVIVAL

Sunday Night - Wednesday Night

June 8 thru 11

(Sunday 7pm - Mon.-Wad. 7:30pm)

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

Nursery Provided Special Music Nightly

AI Davis, Pastor

Everyone Invited

Church Honors Erma Carr With Two Scholarships

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Two scholarships were given in honor of a member of the Green-ville-Pitt consolidated school board Friday at the Sheraton.

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church honored school board member Erma Carr by giving two $500 scholarships in her name. Weve been giving the scholarship since 1982, said Rebecca Oates of the church. This is the first year that we named the scholarship.

The idea originated with the young adult group of the church, she said, "its for minority students, Ms.

Oates said. We open it up to every high school senior in Pitt County. The scholarship is based on the students need, she said.

Seniors receiving, the Erma Staplefoote Carr Scholarship this year were Regina Barrett and Donna Pierce, both of Rose High School. Ms. Barrett will attend North Carolina State University and Ms. Pierce will attend Elizabeth City State College in the fall.

Mrs. Carr's name was chosen for the scholarships because of her community service activities, Ms. Oates said.

. Mrs. Carr was a member of the

Greenville city school board; she is president of the local chapter of tlw Retired Teachers Association, and she served on the basic education program of the Department of Public Instruction.

A member of Cornerstone church, Mrs. Carr is chairwoman of the deaconess board and is the financial secreta^. She also is active with the Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School Alumni Association and the North Carolina Central University Alun^ni Association, Ms. Oates said.

^GROLNDED birds Bad weather does not make Cherry Point Marine Air Station. The rainv weather

tiying weather, Mr. and Mrs. Coyt Trusdale of Hickory eventually broke, letting the show go on. (Reflector Photo

found out Saturday as they waited for the Blue Angels by Cliff Hollis)

flying team during the Aviation Days Celebration at the

Blue Law Hearing Scheduled Monday

I Continued from A-6)

In The Area

Seminar

A one-day seminar on The Woman and Alcohol Abuse will be Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Martin Community College. Topics are Identification and Treatment of the Female Alcohol Abuser, The Woman Living with the Alcoholic and Adolescents and Drugs.

To register, call Lou Ann Roberson at 792-1521, ext. 210.

Bible School

Ayden Christian Church will have Vacation Bible School June 15*19 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Registration will beJunel5at4:30p.m.

Subsidy Seminar

The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency will have a seminar on the elderly rent subsidy program to builders and developers Friday at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn, Williamston.

Field Trip

Academically gifted fifth-graders from G.R. Whitfield School took a field trip to New Bern to visit Tyron Palace.

The trip included a movie about the history of the palace and a drama tour. The event concluded a two-year unit of study on U.S. history.

Seventh and eighth-graders from the school also to^ a spring trip to Florida to visit Epcot, Magic Kingdom and Kennedy Space Center.

Pork Election

A statewide election to appoint individuals to an industry-wide pork producing organization will be neld July 7-11, agriculture officials announced.

According to Phillip Rowan, voting in Pitt County will be at the Pitt Extension Office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville each day from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. A voter registration list certifying that a voter is a pork producer must be signed.

Votes will be tallied July 15. For further information contact Rowan at 752-2934.

gone

fishing!

Give Dad a break! Send him the Catch of the Dayhis very own fishing mug full of chocolates and jelly bellys and a mylar fish balloon! And isk about our other great catches!!!!!

Beach Bucket Specials

of spirits and goodiesA Winner!

Personalized Swab Buckets

for the boat-Hey Blow The Man Down"

Rainbow Trout Special

iridescent plastic fish filled to the gills with jelly bellys! ' nicely strung together

menms^

FLORAl GAUZRV STATIONEIIY CHOCOLATES I7M W FWi Sirwl/GwwSle

Services

Community Christian Church will have services Sunday at 6 p.m. Bible study will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday at 10 a.m.

The Kenneth Copeland video will be shown Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Award Winner

Beverly Diane Eubanks won the United States National Award in Science. Her biography and picture will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eubanks, Ms. Eubanks is a student at D. H. Conley High School.

Revivpl

Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p m The speaker will be Hue Walston of St. Peters Baptist Church.

Fishing Clinic

A CATCH clinic will be presented by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at River Park North from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Carolina Anglers Teach Children How (CATCH) is a program developed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to promote sport fishing for youth in North Carolina.

Identification of fish, water safety, basic aquatic ecology and fishing techniques will be taught, as well as conservation and outdoor ethics.

For preregistration information, call 758-1230.

The Greenville City Council has scheduled a public hearing for Monday at 7 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at City Hall to receive comments from citizens on a proposal to revise the citys Blue Law, which went into effect in 1966.

The proposed revision would allow stores that are not permitted to operate on Sundays under the present ordinance to open at 1 p.m. The revision prohibits those stores from selling, offering or exposing for sale any goods, wares or merchandise in the city between 1 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Sunday.

City Manager Gail Meeks said a brief introduction and explanation of the proposal Monday will be followed by comments from citizehs.

A public meeting has been declared, and each person who wants to speak will be asked to limit their comments to five minutes. Ms. Meeks said.

Residents who share a common

point of view are asked to appoint a ^kesperson, according to Ms.

The mayor has requested that groups with the same opinions have a spokesperson speak for them, she said.

Council members have agreed to vote on the issue at the conclusion of the hearing.

Pet Haven - Farmville 753-2852

Get Those Pels Done For The Hot Summer Today $1 Oft Any Grooming Thru June 14lh Try Us And SAVE'

For Sale: One Chocolate Toy Male Poodle Puppy

CHIPPENDALE PLANTER BOXES

Only Si 500

Lr FUflNI TijR DEFOr S21 Wetl 10th Street Beelde the Rellroed Depot

What Is Gwen*?

A $1.4 Million GWEN Tower Is Curreritly Under Construction Near I New Bern. Its A System Designed To Survive A Nuclear Blast And I Provide Communication In A Nuclear War.

Do You Want To Know What GWEN Means For Eastern N.C.?

PUBLIC HEARING

Moderator: League Of Women Voters

Speakers: Capt. James T. Busch (U.S. Navy Ret.), Center For Defense Information

Frank Miller, U.S. Department Of Defense

June 11,1986 7:30 pm City Council Chambers

Municipal BIdg. 201 5th St., Greenville

GROUND WAVE EMERGENCY NETWORK

Dads the Greatest

Tell Us Why and You May Win

It's Father's tkty. It's Summer. It's Hasehallf Amiyau bate a chame to win two tickets to an Atlanta Hraves game. Including: free airfare for two-fumished by eastern Airlines, hotel accommodatitms in Atlanta for three days and two nights, transportation to and from the air/Hfrt and the game-supplied by the Ramada RenaisMnce Hotel.

Just drop your entry' in one of our registration boxes located in any of our oier ""() stores and se'ices, telling us why you think your Dad is the greatest. Entry deadline is Friday June Ij at 12 mnm.

Prize will not he redeetnable for cash value. Meals and taxes are the responsibility of the winner.

Registration restrictions apply. So purchase necessary.

CAkOUNA CAST CNTR

Highway 2(w arul 11, (irccnvillc

iASTERN

p r*t ow tngi rvrv dA

5*^1

Scrap The Sessions?

KALEKiH (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says the Legislature should consider scrapping its biennial short sessions because they are drifting further away from their original purpose.

1 like the idea, and 1 think we should look at it, Jordan told reporters Friday after the House and Senate met briefly and adjourned for the second consecutive day without taking substantive action.

Jordan said the Legislature originally began meeting in even-numbered years to adjust the biennial budget, which is enacted during regular sessions in odd-numbered years. But he said short sessions have become abbreviated versions of regular sessions, with virtually any issue eligible for consideration.

Road Funding Bill Ready

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins $210 million highway fundin plan is ready for introduction, an the Legislatures two top Republicans have launched their uphill struggle to sell it to skeptical Democrats.

'The 34-page Future Roads Act was filed on Friday by Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, nriinority leader of the House, and Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell. The measure will be introduced Monday nieht.

Wrs. Cochrane discussed the plan privately with House Speaker Liston

Ramsey, while Redman met with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. Both GOP leaders said the Democrats promised the program fair consideration.

I was pleased, Redman said. I think there may be room for compromise, and... thats refreshing.

Among the measure's provisions are a 2^4 cents per gallon increase in

USDA Considers Penny~Per-Pound Fee On Tobacco

the motor fuels tax, creation of a trust fund from which local governments could borrow money to pay for transportation programs, transfer of the highway patrol and driver education programs from the highway fund to the general fund, and measures that would make it easjer to obtain rights-of-way for road projects.

Democratic leaders have attacked the proposed funding transfers, saying they would raid the general fund of money needed for education and other programs. Martin says Republican legislators wont go along with the tax increase without the transfers.

I, -

Bl'S WRECK Rescue workers tend to some of the 35 students injured Friday the last day of school when their school bus overturned in Winston-Salem. The Highway Patrol said the driver of the bus had disciplined

some of the students moments before the accident and went through the intersection at an unsafe speed. (AP Laserphoto) ^

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture is reviewing a proposal to charge flue-cured tobacco farmers a penny-per-pound assessment for their leaf to counter the federal Gramm-Rudman budget reduction laws impact on the tobacco program, federal officials said.

State officials submitted the pro-M)sal to the USDA last week on )ehalf of numerous tobacco organizations, said Dallas R. Smith, director of the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Services tobacco and peanut division, the agency that administers the tobacco program.

Smith said in an interview Friday

Driver Upset Over Rowdy Students Misses Curve; Bus Flips, Hits Tree

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A drivers frustration with noisy elementary school kids might have led to an accident in which 35 students were injured when their school bus rounded a corner too fast, overturned and hit a tree, a Highway Patrolman says.

It look me a few minutes to get it out of him, Trooper T.E. Carlton said of the driver, 16-year-old James Greg McCormick. "The kids were very rowdy. He told them if they didnt shut up he was gonna put that broom on them. He just took off and never slowed down for the yield sign.

None of the children, all pupils at Old Town Elementary School, was critically hurt in the accident Friday the last day of school. Two students were admitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with fractures and were in stable condition, according to Jo Apple, nursing associate director at the hospital.

Four students were admitted to N.C. Baptist Hospital with fractures and cuts, said a spokeswoman, who wouldnt give her name. The

spokeswoman declined to describe the students conditions but said that the injuries were nothing serious.

McCormick had been driving a school bus for three days after getting his school bus drivers license on April 14, Carlton said.

The children apparently were rowdy, and McCormick stopped the bus before the accident to try and calm them down. During the drive home, Ernest Frazier, 11, said McCormick stopped the bus about a block from the accident site. Frazier said McCormick brandished a broom and threatened to hit some of the children.

McCormick said he didnt intend to hurt anyone. I was just picking at them, thats all, he said.

John Q. Brown lives at the corner where McCormick stopped the bus.

They sat there about 15 minutes while he tried to get them calmed down, Brown said. When he started off he just tore out and threw gravel all over the place. He was just going too fast.

Latahnya Mann, a 10-year-old, cried as she

described the accident. She stuck out her hands, turning an imaginary steering wheel.

Leanna Blackburn said she was making her bed in a back bedroom when the bus crashed in her front yard.

I heard a calamity, Mrs. Blackburn said. It sounded like a cyclone hit. When I came close to the big room, I saw what it was.

About 25 screaming, crying children came running toward her house.

There were some of them bleeding terrible, Mrs. Blackburn said, clutching a bloody towel. They was all screaming, trying to call their momma and dad.

Mrs. Blackburn gave the children towels and ice as they called their parents from her telephone. Her carport and front room were spattered with blood, some of it collecting in pools.

Later, Mrs. Blackburn looked around at the dozens of children lying hurt on her lawn and that of a neighbors.

I just praise the Lord 1 heard it and I could do what I could, she said.

Duke Draws Fire Over Divesture Stance

DURHAM (AP) - A Mobil Oil Corp. executive has resigned his advisory board position at Duke Universitys business school in protest of a decision by the schools trustees to divest the school of its South African-related holdings.

Also, a black businessman is threatening to resign in opposition of Dukes decision, which called for divestiture if the South African system of apartheid isnt dismantled by Dec. 31,

In a letter dated May 21 to Thomas F. Keller, dean of Dukes Fuqua School of Business, Mobil executive Rex D. Adams called the trustees decision on May 3 an "exercise in cheap grace.

William J. Kennedy III, president and chief executive officer of N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of Durham, said in a telephone interview that he hasnt talked with any South African blacks who have said U.S. companies should pull out of Jhat country.

Kennedy said if U.S. companies leave South Africa, they immeaiately will be replaced by European and Japanese companies.

Duke has about $12.5 million invested in 11 companies that do business in South Africa, including Mobil, Texaco Inc, and International Business Machines Corp. The uni

versitys total endowment totals about $300 million.

Adams, Mobils vice president for employee relations and a 1962 Duke graduate, said in a telephone interview Friday from his office in New York that he had resigned because he thought membership on the board represented a conflict of interest for me as an officer of Mobil.

Mobil has been operating in South Africa since the turn of the century, Adams said, and employs about 3,000 South Africans, most of them black. He said Mobil had taken a stand against apartheid and had been working to improve the lives of South African blacks.

Adams pointed out that Mobil recently created a $20 million foundation to promote educational opportunities for blacks in South Africa.

He said he received a letter shortly after he resigned from Duke President H. Keith H. Brodie asking him to reconsider his decision to leave the board, which serves as the chief link between the Fuqua school and the business community. Adams said he had responded with a letter to Brodie protesting the trustees implication that companies such as Mobil were supporting apartheid.

Kennedy said he supported Adams contention that Mobil was helping to improve the plight of South African blacks. He said Mobil has gone beyond adherence to the Sullivan Principles, a set of guidelines that

call for black South African workers to be treated the same as their white counterparts.

They have completely integrated their facilities, they dont have sepa-

Amateur

GREENSBORO (AP) - Charles Brays courtroom manner was so smooth, his closing arguments so polished and his surprise at being chastized so genuine that the Guilford County district attorney decided not to prosecute him for practicing law without a license.

Bray, a local real estate developer, said he didnt know he was breaking the law when he came to court with his elderly and handicapped stepfather and argued an assault case on his behalf.

It was just something I got pulled into, he said.

It was only when several Greensboro defense attorneys

rate rest rooms for blacks and whites, they have a large number of black supervisors, Kennedy said of Mobil. I think theyre taking a leadership role.

reported that Bray was a stranger that the prosecutor decided to cross-examine his courtroom rival.

District Attorney Lamar Dowda said he will not prosecute Bray for practicing law without a license. But while Bray won that battle, he lost his case. His stepfather was convicted of misdemeanor assault and was put on probation.

The Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to benefit low and moderate-income families.

- NOTICE -

AVAILABLE NOWl!

A Ceramic Tile Repair Kit

Got a crack around your tub or a leak?

f;ot a tile fixture pulled out? Got a loose piece of tile?

Repair It Yourself With Our Tile Repair Kit.,.

u 0 1 Plu,UShipnMnI

WNLT I M AHendMng

Simple Instructions All Tools

All AAaterials To Do Several Baths

Use It Now, Use It Again Later

Telephone Number For Assistance

Easy Store Container Kit

N.C. Coll 1-800-44S-TILE Other States Call 1-800-327-TILE

No C.O.D.

Be Part of the Great Outdoors...

Go camping! U-REN-CO has a complete line of camping equipment, canoes, tents, sleeping bags; everything youll need when you get away from it all.

Renting is a better way, no maintenance, simply rent it, return it, and forget it. It saves time, it saves money, it makes sense.

2803 EVANS ST. Greenville. N.C.

756-3862

/STA

marcsn rsntal astoc^tion

the idea had merit but that the departments lawyers were reviewing it to see whether the federal government had authority to collect the fee. The fee, which would be paid entirely by farmers, would be m addition to a no-net-cost assessment farmers have paid in recent years to underwrite the program.

The proposea penny fee - about $20 per acre of tobacco for the typical farmer - would make up for the 4.3 percent Gramm-Rudman reduction required in the payments farmers would otherwise receive" for their tobacco acquired by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

When a farmer cannot get above price-support levels on the open market, the cooperative acquires the leaf at the price support using government-backed loans and tries to sell the tobacco later.

Although Graihm-Rudman applies only to price supports paid for tobacco going into Stabilization, it would tend to lower prices overall in the market because the support price would be lower. This years $1.44 average price support would net a grower about $1.38 after the 4.3 percent reductiona 6-cent reduction.

You could have a 6-cent drop in the market because of Gramm-Rudman, Fred G. Bond, manager of the Raleigh-based cooperative, told farmers gathered at Southeastern Community College to hear tobacco leaders discuss the program.

We are looking at (a proposal for) a small assessment, say a penny, to pay for Gramm-Rudman - youd spend a penny to save six, said Bond, one of the architects of the proposal.

UK*!". Slate

>d Solution

4350

NOW IN STOCK - WE HAVE IT!

AT OVERTONS FARMERS MARKET WE STOCK FRESH RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, APRICOTS, MANGOES, PLUS THE FRESH LOCAL VEGETABLES YOU

LOVE, LIKE SNAP BEANS,

SQUASH, CABBAGE, AND RED POTATOES! COME SEE IT!

WHILE YOURE HERE, CHECK OUT OUR NEW SUPER-FRESH SALAD BAR!

OVERTONS

211 Jarvis StrMt Greenville

PUBLIC HEARING ON THE METHOD OF ELECTING THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Monday, July 7,1986, at 7:00 p.m. at the Commissioners Auditorium, Second Floor, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 on changing the method by which the county commissioners are elected. The Board is considering adoption of one of these methods: (1) Members would be chosen by voters of the district only; or (2) Some members would be chosen from districts and some would be chosen at-large.

Interested citizens are asked to appear and present their views on these choices. For more information about the hearing, please contact John Bulow, Clerk to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, 1717 West Fifth Street, Green-ville. North Carolina 27834, telephone (919) 752-2934.

Super Eye Glass Discounts!

f--COUPON--

I $OA Off^ny

- Complete

Pair Of Bifocal Glasses I (Frame & Lenses)

I Nutt present coupon with order for * discount. Not good with other sdver- Used specials. Coupon expires June 30, 1986.

I...COUPON.. J

r--COUPON--. I $t C

Complete

I Pair Of SINGLE VISION I Eyeglaaaea (Frame & Lenses)

Must present coupon with order for discount. Not good with other advertised specials. Coupon expires June

Itiaed sped. SO. 1986.

VVt' Cdti ArrtUigt^ An Hye hxam For You On Tho S.nut' Day

OPTICAL

PALACE

703 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From The Plaxa)

Gary M. Harris. Licensed Optician Open 9:30 AM to 6 PM Non.-Fri. Phone 756-4204

PHYSKCIAIVS WEIGHT LOSS E]\TERS 4

Centers Help Thousands

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers expansion continues with a second location at the new Crosspointe Office building located near Creed-moor Crossings on highway #50 in northwest Raleigh. The grand opening day is set for May 27. The staff has been selected, trained and will be managed by Stephanie Crutchfield. Prior to coming with Physicians Weight Loss Centers, Ms. Crutchfield was

Ron Mock Exec. Directa-

SmyMabe Operations Manager

Stephanie

mfi

a nurse at Wake County Medical Center in the In

termediate Care Nursery.

Since opening, the centers have helped several thousand N.C. residents. They have successfully lost literally tons of unwanted fat. More importantly, the centers have aided patients in keeping their weight under control.

The centers guarantee a weight loss of three to seven pounds per week if the patient follows the prescribed program. This means a person could lose between 42 and 98 pounds in a 14 week period. This is a safe and realistic pace, explained Mock.

ie Crutchfield % Raleigh II Manager

Janie Wilkins. RS Raleigh Manager

Kathy MaglkRS Fayetteville Manager

Cynthia Vann Diham Manager

Anyone who has ever tried to lose weight would be skeptical of such promising figures; however. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have the proof to support their claims...their successful, happy patients. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers are different. We think were so unique that we have no competition, related Ron Mock. Our short term goals are realistic and attainable and more im-

Susan Rushton. LPS Greenville Manager

Cindy Kern. LPS Can-Manager

Ardith Volk. LPS Raleigh Asst. Manager

portantly our long term goals can be forever...the rest of their life. We work with men and women, young and old...some with only a few unattractive pounds and others with severe medical problems that can only l>e cured by a loss of weight.

Dont let me mislead you, Mock continued, Were not 100%...but were

working hard to get there. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers prices are very reasonable and often considered unbelieveable..depending, of course, on a persons disposable income. Once in a great while (maybe three times per year) we offer an unbelieveable discount such as now, during the opening of a new center.

Counselors Offer Support

Anyone who has ever attempted to lose weight knows what an extremely difficult task it can be. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers can help make weight loss a more pleasant experience.

Along with medical supervision, the centers staff offers a great amount of support and encouragement to their patients. Staff members work very closely with each patient from the very beginning of the program.

They have a knowledge of the experience of a dieting person and they are able to understand and help their patients.

If I may brag just a little, said Ron Mock, our staff is the greatest. They will never give up on anyone. The support, guidance and encouragement is essential' for an effective weight loss. There seems to be a mutual admiration between qur patients and our staff.

Bren Biggers Raleigh Staff Counselor

man

?igh

Staff Cmela'

Julie Reise Durham Sta ff Counselor

Lucy Linton 'Cary Staff Counselor

Cindy May Greenville Staff Counselor

Lois Morris Durham Staff Counselor

Weight Loss CAN Be Forever

Most people are

overweight due to bad eating mi<

habits which have become ingrained over the years. Eating to soothe anger or depression, eating at a set time every day or eating just because the food happens to be in sight are all habits which can cause weight problems. Many people may not even realize these habits exist.

For many people losing weight is not the hard part. Keeping those pounds away

is where many dieters fail. Anyone can lose weight but unless good eating habits are established during the weight loss, chances are the weight will return. Helping overweight patients eat and think like a slender person is one of the primary goals of the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers.

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers stress that a person should set short term, reasonable goals for weight loss.

After following their diet plan, a period of calorie adjustment follows which stabilizes the bodys weight. In addition, a full one year maintenance schedule is established and encouraged.

In the year that follows, if over three pounds are gained, Physicians WEIGHT LOSS wants to see that patient back, at no additional charge. The counselors will help the patient lose these few pounos before any more weight is gained.

MelssaWard Grmvilk . . StMunsdor^^

MaryStepbeiBoo Maintenance Patient andRald^Recepdonist

Mary Ann Mitchell Cary M Counselor

Sim McLean Durham Recejkiomst

.-y.

5eS'.'l' ITt,

Medical Staff Monitors Progress

The program employs several diets which are calorie and carbohydrate restricted along with an adequate amount of protein, vegetables, fruits, and starches creating well balanced meals daily. The program teaches natural eating habits such as: eating out, social eating, church covered dish meals, or just eating at home with the family.

A potential patient usually expects to be constantly hungry, maybe irritable and short of energy while losing their weight but this is not the case with our program/ continued Mock.

Anyone considering a weight loss program or a diet of any type should first check out its safety. Medical supervision within the staff is a must and Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have excellent credentials. ^

In the six centers, ehch is staffed with medical doctors, registered and/or licensed practical nurses, staff counselors, and a manager. There is close initial screening before a person is accepted in order to ascertain for sure that the program is correct for him/her.

Usa Hammond. LPS Cary

BarbUntai,RS

Fayetteville

Annette Cok. RS Raki^i

' * r

Trisha Baker, RS Raleigh

Judy Eastwood, V Greenvilk

Phyllis King. LPS Durham

Laura Case. RS Raleidi

Jamie Call. RS Raleigh II

June Harris. RS Raleigh II

Vera Barnes. RS Rakigfi

Donna Sanseverino. RS Durham

I* y

Becky Shei^rd. LPS Fayettevilk

ConnkSykora.LPS

Durham

Carla Starr. RS Rakigh

Vandy Massey, RS Rakigh

KathvCoiLPS

iiakigh

Barbara Salmon. LPS Cary

DeeLockndge. V Rakie

Jan Keith, LPS Rakigh II

Rita Bolick. RS Fayetteville

Clair Codngton.m^<t Maintenance Patient

Cary

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS (Centers

Grand Opening

Join America's Fastest Crowing weight loss Program!

OFF

Regular Enrollment

Everyone benefits during this special Physicians WEIGHT LOSS

Centers event Lose pounds, Inches and sizes through our medically supervised weight loss program you II lose 5-7 lbs per week Guaranteed!

Offer Expires: June 13,

*N0T VAUD with ANr OTMfB

medical expenses excluded

call today for an appointment and a no obligation weight analysis.

Medically supervised weight loss program

Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff

NO strenuous exercise

Lose 5 to 7 pounds per week

For men...for women

Physicians.

WEIGHT LOSS Ceniers

300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE SB

756-8810

RALEIQH I

781-7952

FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

RALEIQH II

Open* inriu

787-0488

PARLIAMENT PLACE

CARY

481-1919

DURHAM

471-1563

j'You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!

A-10. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, Junes, 1986

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two Laurinburg post office clerks were charged Friday with gambling on federal property after a 16-month undercover operation by the U.S. Postal Service and FBI, officials said.

' David Curtis Evans Jr.. 34, and

James Willie Rush, 44, both of Laurinburg, each were charged with five counts of gambling on federal property, most often placing bets on sports events, especially professional basketball, FBI agent Robert Pence said.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

ORIENTAL RUGS

YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE

AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS

WALLPAPER - FABRICS

DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF KRAVET VANLUIT SCHUMACHER

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 753-3101

Judicial Elections Challenged

RALEIGH (AP) A Greensboro attorney has asked a three-judge panel to halt November elections in four judicial districts and to hold Attorney General Lacy Thornburg and Elections Board Chairman Robert Hunter in contempt for trying to hold the races.

C. Allen Fosters request Friday in U.S. District Court was the latest round in a 1984 federal lawsuit challenging the way Superior Court elections are held in North Carolina. The dispute has delayed judicial primaries across much of the state.

We stand ready to work with the defendants to settle this case, Foster said. I have consistently of

fered to sit down with the attorney general and members of the egislative leadership, and they have shown no signs of any willingness to reach a compromise. I cant understand it.

In a lawsuit filed on behalf of Greensboro Republican Terrv Haith, numbered or designated seats and staggered terms have been targeted as election methods that dilute minority voting strength, making it nearly impossible to elect a black or a Republican to the Superior Court.

Most recently, the U.S. Justice Department approved special Superior Court elections in several judicial districts but specifically

IN THE STATE

; MISSING MAIL Exterminator Mike Minquez of Raleigh holds letters he found last month in a customer's attic. The letters 200 or more were 'from World War II soldiers bound to Europe aboard an unidentified ship in .1944. The mail was never delivered, but postal officials say they will attempt * to do so now. (AP Laserphoto)

Wartime Letters Found In Attic

RALEIGH (AP) They were World War II soldiers on a ship bound for the ' theaters of battle in 1944, but no one knew of their hardships b^ause the let- ters they wrote didnt get delivered back then.

But those letters may be reaching their destination after all because a Raleigh exterminator has found them in the attic of a customer.

These are not just normal letters, said R. Michael Minguez, who came across the mail bag. These are almost the last will and testament for some of .those guys.

Despite hesitation over reliquishing the letters, Minguez said he was assured by the U.S. Postal Service that the letters would get to their appointed ^destinations.

Id like to see them get where they were going," he said. Theres the potential for something really neat happening here

Wartime censorship was evident, said Becki Hagood, a co-worker of Minguez who read the opened letters. The ships name, its destination and any information about its passengers was kept secret.

Somewhere in the Atlantic is all they say," she said. I assume they were in the Army, because theyre on a ship and theyre unfamiliar with a ship. Theyre getting seasick

The open letters are dated between May 9 and May 21,1944, just a few weeks before the D-Day invasion of Europe.

' Usually, Minguez minds his own business. But he couldnt help but look inside the mail bag when he found it. The letters were V-Mail, or Victory Mail unstamped letters from U.S. servicemen in World War II.

A young relative of the homeowner apparently was appointed to take the ' bag to a post office while on shore leave, Minguez said. The details are obscure, but the young man failed to carry out his task and, out of fear of .'reprisal, the bag collected dust in the attic.

Minguez became self-appointed guardian of the letters, but hesitated to turn them over to postal officials, fearing they would end up in the dead letter office.

While he kept the letters, Minguez fought the urge to break the seals on the envelopes. But a half-dozen that had already been opened were irresistible.

These guys didnt know where they were going." he said. The only thing they really knew was everything that was near, and dear to them was being left farther and farther and farther behind. All the things they never got to say, all their hopes and desires and dreams, all the things they took for granted all that came spilling out in the letters."

The letters were addressed to nearly every state, but most were headed for Texas, California and New York.

' J.S. Pochis, manager of retail sales for the postal service in Raleigh, said ;the chances of locating the intended recipients 42 years later are slim. But he 'said each letter will be sent to the postmaster of the city to which it is addressed. A letter of explanation, a press release and a plea to make extra efforts to find the recipients will accompany each package.

He said the discovery of an entire bag of mail probably sets a record.

When we move equipment, we mi^t find a stray piece of mail here and .there, Pochis said. But nothing like this."

Post Office Clerks Charged

BSC Leave

RALEIGH (AP) - Employment Security Commission employees, who were told in May they might be asked to take leaves without pay to make up for budget shortfalls, will no longer ^required to do so, officials say.

ESC Chairman David Flaherty told the staff last week in a memo that funding alternatives and cooperation in cutting costs made it possible to avoid the mandatory leaves. The ESC will receive up to $200,000 from the U.S. Department of Labor before Sept. 30 and has gotten more flexibility in managing cash flow due to changes in department regulations, Flaherty said.

Employees had been told of a potential $700,000 budget deficit by ^pt. 30 and were asked to choose between a layoff of up to 255 employees or up to five days of unpaid leave to correct the problem. Of the more than 1,500 employees who responded, 87.6 percent ch(e leave without pay, 12.3 percent chose a reduction in the work force and 0.1 percent expressed no preference.

Assistant District Attorney George Hill said testimony indicated Britt had slashed at his mother with a knife before the woman shot him.

Its almost perfect self-defense, Hill said.

Life Sentences

MARION, N.C. (AP) - A Forest City man and his son have each received two life sentences after being convicted of raping a 20-year-old Rutherford County woman in February 1985.

Thomas Odell Carson Sr., 41, and Thomas 0. Carson Jr., 23, of Asheville were convicted of first-degree rape and first-degree sexual offense Thursday by a McDowell County jury.

Superior Court Judge Robert Kirby Friday sentenced the elder Carson to two consecutive life sentences, which would make him eligible for parole in about 40 years, said District Attorney Allen Leonard. The younger Carson got two concurrent life sentences, making him eligible for parole in about 20 years.

The victim testified she was hitchhiking from Swannanoa to Rutherford County after her date abandoned her on Interstate 40. She said the Carsons picked her up and then attacked her.

Both men denied seeing her or assaulting her.

Mother

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A woman who killed her son in April acted in self defense, a Gaston County District Court judge has ruled.

Judge Berlin Carpenter found no probable cause to try Lena May Baker, 40, on charges of second-degree murder. Mrs. Bakers son,

Eddie Ray Britt, 20, died at his MethodistS mothers mobile home April 26 after being shot once in the chest with a small-caliber pistol. He had been living with his grandmother outside Stanley at the time.

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) -Following nearly one hour of debate Saturday, Western North Carolina United Methodists adopted .a nine-

MaiHifoctursn Suggcited litlPrtcM<xll21351PD (WhilcSuppMmlait) (PrtclMavVOrv Prom Oootor Prop Ar>d Froigm |

FREE GRASS CATCHER NO DOWN PAYMENT' NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS'

That's right' The message is simple. A 3.5 HP seH^ropeNed wak-benlnd mower and a

FREE gross catcher attachment for only $399.95. Combine this incredible price with no down payment and no payment tor 90 days and you have a spectacular ,

SNAPPER value

SNAPPER value and quality are yours for a limited time This rugged 3.5 HP self-propeled wok-behlfKl mower (Model 21351 PD) for only $399.95 and a grass catcher attachment absolutely FREE with your purchase The best news IS that with the Snap-Credit Plan, there is no down payment and no payment for 90 days There has never been a better time to buy a SNAPPER Visit your nearest SNAPPER dealer today'

PICTURfO WITHFRfE GRASS CShER

A division of Fuqua Ifxiustnes

2 YEAR UMITED WARRANTY

HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON

f cla'QP*. OCC je ''01' OQ'I* 1* II*'

oiooD^Am

ammmmrine ^cemtermhi

WMt End Shopping Cthttr 756-9371

729 Dickinson AvtnuR 752-4417

Both Stores Open 7:30-6: Set. 7:30-5

barred such an election in Guilford County.

Foster is arguing that four other judicial districts are no different from the one in Guilford County and that no elections should be allowed for Superior Court seats covering Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, Pitt, Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Sampson, Greene, Lenoir, Wayne, Cumberland and Hirfce counties.

Superior Court elections hve been delayed indefinitely in Guilford County as a result of the staggered-term issue, which has not been resolved. Three of the four Superior Court seats in the county are on the ballot this year, which the post held by Senior Resident Judge W. Douglas

point resolutibn that calls .for a comprehensive" nuclear test ban.

The resolution also supports consolidation of existing bilateral treaties, encourages negotiations between the United States and the Soviet Union and opposes efforts to achieve nuclear superiority.

The resolution was passed by 2,183 delegates at the conference, which ends Sunday.

Albrights post would become a designated seat a problem state election officials have tried to remedy with an open election.

By forcing Albright to run four years before his term expires, state election officials would violate constitutional provisions setting judicial terms.

Foster argues that the four other judicial districts are similar to Guilford County in that one or more seats are up for election in 1986 but another seat in the same district is not open until 1990 or 1992. ,

Foster also argues that holding elections in districts that have staggered terms perpetuates designated seats and sta^ered terms.

Keys CeestnKlloe

Ovtr 2S yMrt cxpcrlanca

Quality work for all of your concrote

nooda.

Call 752-0488 nights and Kannath R. Ebron at 975-3498 days axcapt Wadnasdays.

JuDSON H. Blount, III

Attorney At Law

is pleased to announce the opening of an office for the general practice of law.

Phone: (919) 758-8555

Suite 12, Lee Building 111 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Fix That Sick Garage Door!

Instaii Dad a new radio controiied garage door opener for Fathers Day!

Residential Commercial & Industrial Doors & Operators

We sell the best and service the rest.

OREENVIUJ OVERHEAD DOOR

200 Watauga Ave. 752-3574

FATHERS DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM DAWSONS

Nows the time to

save on then

KODAK Tele disc

Camera.

With the new KODAK Tele Disc Camera, you'll be ready to take pictures with twice the fun. For bigger smiles. \ ou can switch from the regular lens to the tele photo lens in a second. Features include mJ-glass lenses, a dual magnification \1ewfinder. protective cover/handle, automatic ilasli even-time flash, and a Full Three-Year Warrantv.? Now's the time to save!

S10CKUP

^SAVE

#09663445 KODACOLORVR Disc Film 2-Pack

Fof twice as manybnghl. colorful pictures Irom yout KODAK Disc Camera Our low puce makes it even easier to k#p film on hand for a" the fun times

TWO-DISC

PACKAGE

JOtipoflurM

Only

$425

Save now!

#09663200 Retail $64.95 Reg. $39.97

Sale

$3797

DAWSON^SW

FINE JEWELRY AND GIRS ESTABLISHED 1916

102 East Main St. Belhaven, N.C.

611 Arlington Blvd. East Greenville, N.C.

Toll Free: 1-600482-2121

Professor Says Southern

Accent Is Here For Keeps

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) During the Watergate hearings, U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., charmed the nation with it. And, when Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., ran for president in 1980, one nationally syndicated columnist deemed his version of it almost unintelligible.

The common thread in these examples - the Southern accent.

influence our speech, what

Maligned by some, adored by others, the familiar drawls and y alls that befuddle non-Southerners have

become a highly visible symbol of the South at a time ither

when things uniquely Southern seem to be disappearing quickly.

But if natives fiear the Southern accent is fading. University of South Carolina English Professor Michael Montgomery provides soothing news.

It just aint so, Bubba.

The television generation has not grown up to sound like the evening newsmen, Barbara Walters or even Captain Kangaroo. Teen-agers coming up in the South today are likely to sound like Southerners, not Valley girls

anH hnvc caiH Mrtntnnmom ii.kno It,

and boys, said Montgomery, whos written a chapter on Southern speech for the soon-to-be-published En

cyclopedia of Southern Culture.

This theory that television will make us all sound the same attributes far more credence to television news readers than I think exists, said Montgomery, a Tennessee native who has studied Southern speech for 12 years.

In fact, rural residents - whom the English professor figures watch more television than the average city dweller because they have fewer entertainment options . - have thicker accents than city residents. But Southern cities, which Montgomery says have been invaded by a professional class, are not the place to hunt down a

lilting Southern accent anyway.

Well it television doesnt inf does?

At the top of the list are peers, Montgomery said.

Generally, children speak more like their peers than their parents, Montgomery said. Therefore, the kid from Ohio who just moved down the block will likely grow up talking like a native Southerner rather than like his Cleveland-born parents.

In addition to peer influence, speech is affected by ones degree of education, social pretention and certain psychological factors, most relating to self-image. For exarnple, Montgomery asked, Whom do you wish to be identified with? Do you have regional pride?

Regional pride, however, is a funny thing. While most Southerners wince and curse those who portray their speech as slow and therefore stupid, some wish they could erase the Southern-ness from their speech.

But erasing your background isnt so easy. Said Montgomery, Many people mistakenly believe there is an accentless version of American speech that will make them sound as if theyre from nowhere. But, he noted with a smile, Quite frankly, I dont know anyone who wants to be from nowhere.

Southerners, however, have long been able to use two different levels of speech, depending on the audience or the situation. Theres the rather tame version used on big-city types and a second, unedited version reserved for the folks down home.

We use the language of our nurture when were talking to people from down home, he added. We definitely use our speech to indicate our allegiances, our attachments.

It's Now *Miami Nice

Cabbies Get Mandatory Instruction In Politeness

By SANDRA JAKAMILLO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - For those who ' think courteous cabbies is a contradiction in terms, meet Miami , Nice.

Ten months since courtesy classes became mandatory for all of the citys new taxi drivers and those renewing their licenses, rave reviews are being heard, from the tourists to the drivers, about the campaign to make sure that a visitors first experience in Miami is riding with a taxi driver who is as warm as the weather.

It definitely has had an impact on the drivers, said John Jurich, operations manager for Yellow Cab, one of the areas three largest taxi cab comjanies. Since the inception of Miami Nice, the commendations Ive received have increased by about 500 percent Im not joking. Jurich at first doubted that any classes directed at improving at-, titudes and appearances would work, but he said the three-hour class has' been well-received by most of the drivers.

Church Tape

The Church of Christ Scientist held its 91st annual meeting in Boston last ,week. The meeting focused on the theme: Mission of Christ-healing. Videotapes of the meeting will be shown in Christian Science churches around the world. Members of the ^ local Christian Science Church have* ' scheduled a meeting later in the summer to view the tape.

A key to the program has been persuading cab drivers that they dont have to follow an image of being gruff loners.

Our image worldwide is a John Wayne-type, said Robert Puente, secretary of the Dade County Taxi Drivers Association. We need something like that (the program) for i^ple who deal with the public. People kind of live up to stereotypes, said Dr. Roy Langer, a communications consultant mr St. Thomas University and one of the programs three instructors. If you call somebody rude, they are going to be rude. What we have to do is break that stereotype wide open.

Puente said there has been tremendous interest in the course, which teaches cabbies about courtesy* grooming, defensive driving and protecting themselves from would-be robbers and gives them a short history and geography lesson about the county.

Many cab drivers have voluntarily attended the classes even before they would be required to by the Metro-Dade County Commission rules set out last year.

So far, more than 1,700 cab drivers have been graduated from the officially named Miami Nice Hospitality Service Program based at St. Thomas University of Villanova since classes started in July 1985, said director Jonna Mulvey.

Dade County kicked in $90,000 for the classes and American Express $20,000 while St. Thomas coordinated

the

program.

Tne money contributed by the county will take the program through September when more funds will likely be set aside for the classes

to continue, said J.R. Fernandez, chief of the Metro-Dade Transportation Administration Regulatory Branch.

Since the Miami Nice classes started, Fernandez said, there has been a significant drop in customer complaints and citations being given to the drivers.

A county report showed that during the first half of 1985,150 compliants were filed about driver behavior, including abusiveness and overcharging. This year, there have been 31 complaints, a decline of nearly 80 percent. Also, there has been a 70 percent decline in citations for drivers having a poor appearance, Fernandez said.

According to Ms. Mulvey, instructors attempt to break the cabbies of bad habits and make them more aware of their performance...as far as doing special little things for people, during the one three-hour session drivers must attend. And, she says the focus is not just on drivers making more money in tips, but TIPS - To Insure Professional Service.

The enthusiasm for the drivers is really tremendous, Ms. Mulvey said.

Miami Nice instructors, including a communications expert who uses a dummy named Mickey Malarkey for role-playing, a Broward County deputy sheriff, and a Florida history expert who teaches in St. Thomas tourism divison, rely on a lot of humor to get their point acrcKS, Ms. Mulvey said.

Evidently its been working, said Langer. Were getting an excellent response from the tourist as well as the native from here in Miami.

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT BUDGET HEARING

The Public will take notice that the proposed budget for fiscal year 1986-87, has been filed with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and is available for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Finance Office, in the Pitt County Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, and a copy is on file at Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and the Pitt-Chamber of Commerce.

A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held on Wednesday, 18th day of June, 1986 at 7:00 P.M. in the County Commissioners Auditorium, second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834,

A summary of the budget is as follows:

GENERAL FUND ..................... ......$24,610,577.58

Less transfers to other

funds.................. $18,614,516.13

Net Total General Fund.............................................$5,996,061.45

COUNTY GARAGE.........................^...........................430,001.00

REVENUE SHARING

To: School Capital Reserve Fund.......................................179,940.00

SOLID WASTE...........................................................766,822.40

' MENTAL HEALTH....................... 2,637,223.00

HEALTH DEPARTMENT............... 1,827,031.00

SOCIAL SERVICES......... T....................... 5,588,236.00

COURT FACILITY FUND.......... ^............205,00Q.00

COUNTY CAPITAL RESERVE FUND .................................358,331.00

REVALUATION................. 307,648.00

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.............................................170,276.00

DEBT RETIREMENT..............................T....................1,152,637.73

REVENUE BONDS........................ .,........167,824.00

TAX MAPPING PROGRAM..................................... 373,662.00

HOSPITALIZATION SELF FUNDING.......................................285,000.00

PRINT SHOP.......... 26,476.00

DATA PROCESSING ....................... 857,078.00

EDUCATION fCOUNTY FUNDI:

School Capital Reserve Fund.........................................3,000,000.00

PItt County Schools Current Expense..................................9,527,147.00

Pitt Community College & Capital Outlay..............,....... 705,530.00

TOTA SP

NET 1986-87 PROPOSED COUNTY BUDGET...................... $34.561.94.SF

AL DITRIgI - -

thur Fire Dis

Arthur Fire District........... $ 18.841.00

At the Hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any interested Citizens.

June 8,1966

Bruck Strickland, Chairman

Pitt County Board of CommmissionersFATHERS DAY

GIFTS!!Exhilarating Shower Performance, Unparalleled Water Technology

Five distinct pulsating/spray combinations

Patented rotary turbine design

Hand-held or wall-mounted models Engineered for high performance

and water-saving efficiency

Mod) SM-:

#38259120

Model SM-2U

#38259115

Sugg. Retail $45.95 Sugg. Retail $29.95 Our Everyday Our Everyday

Low Price Low Price

$1897

VhterPik

Jdothbrwih

*Featuringabold, sleek new design

Cordless, rechargeable power handle Color-coded,

Sugg. Retail $39.95

professional quality -brushes

Compact charging stand with cord storage Covered brush storage Circular brushing motion, the Automatic way-

Our Everyday

Low Price

MoO*l 100W

#38259140HiUerPikDdUJC

Appliance

Introducing the

An oral hygiene appliance featuring a bold, sleeir new design and the new Water Pik Plus Feature! Now with the Delux 300-W, you may add your favorite mouthwash or salt solution.

Adjustable

pressure

control

Space-saving cover reservoir Four color-coded let tips Tilt-out covered

Sugg. Retail $53.95

Our Everyday Low Price

Mxrrm

storage rack Convenient handle hose storage

Pulsating spray cleans between

teeth and

under gum line.

Model 300-W

#38259150

i l)eluxG/mho

Oal Hygiene Appliance

lntrO(jucing the

An automatic toothbrush and oral hygiene appliance in one compact unit

ciiri

fly ihu new Water Pik Plus Feature! Now witli the DeJux Combo 400 W. you may add your fa vorite mouthwash or ball bolulion

Sugg. Retail $73.95

Featuring a bold, sleek new design

AiJ|iJbIdble presbuie control

Four color coded jet tips Tilt out covered jet lip

storage rack Cordless rechargeable toothbrush handle

Color-coded professional quality brushes

Covered brush storage

LItective part of a complete oral hygiene program

Our Everyday Low Price

Model 400-W

#38259155ihecupCAKE

byTELEDVNE WATER PIKTHE AUTOMATIC

#38257095

BEVERAGE Reaii $14,95

WARMER

KEEPS

COFFEE

HOT!

Our Everyday Low Price

MODEL

CC-4

Solid Oak Base

DAWSOM'S

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916

.102 East Main St. Balhaven,N.C.

Toll-Fraa: 1-800-682-2121

611 Arlington Blvd. East \ Greenville, N.C.

Southern Baptists Gather For Showdown

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Embattled Southern Baptists are primed for a kev round in their long, factiona struggle over control of the nations largest Protestant denomination.

Some have dubbed their gathering here this week, in their native territory, the second battle of Atlanta, alluding to that first one in the Civil War when the tide turned and Union forces smashed through Georgia.

This time, the issue was a book, the Bible, with the opposing camps taking different approaches to it, each

Sressmg for supremacy over the denominations far-ung institutional affairs.

An unprecedented throng of messengers, as theyre called - about 50,000 or more - were expected for their convention here in the Peach State where they first organized 141 years ago.

Back then, the Southern Baptist Convention was a strictly Southern body, but now the 14.4 million members constitute Americas largest Protestant denomination. They are second only to the 52 million Roman Catholics.

Numerous preliminary meetings went on this weekend and continue through Monday, including gatherings of pastors, music ana campus ministers, educators and women, before convention business sessions start Tuesday.

' Behind the anticipated record turnout at the Georgia World Congress Center was the fight over institutional

dominance, rumbling for eight years and now at a pivotal

The interest level in the convention is the highest it has ever been, says the Rev. Fred Wolfe of Mobile, Ala., chairman of the order-of-business committee. That is good. I just hate it that controversy had to bring us here. He says people have strong, strong, strong feelings about wnat is going on in the convention ... Both sides have strong convictions and both love the convention and want to see it be what God wants it to be.

Locked in conflict were a fundamentalist sector, insisting on a strictly literalistic view of Scripture, and a moderate wing, taking a broader approach, open to vary

ing interpretations. The politic

wlitical point of contention was election of the convention president, whose vast appointive powers exert ultimately commanding sway over the denominations 26 national agencies and seminaries.

Fundamentalists have won that top post for seven years in a row, and through it, attained increasing strength among gradually rotated trustees who run the institutions. . 1

A victory by fundamentalists this time was seen as virtually assuring their control of denominational operations in which moderate trustees long have held majorities, now whittled toa narrow edge.

The convention is the most important ever, says the Rev. Paige Patterson of Dallas, a leader of fundamentalists, saying success of their movement hinges on the outcome.

Another fundamentalist leader, Houston Judge Paul Pressler, says the cancer of liberal views of the Bible still is to be eliminated.

However, a moderate leader, the Rev. Roy L. Honeycutt, president of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky., says allowing diverse approaches to Scripture is the Baptist heritage and adds:

Only divine omniscience can disclose whether and at what precise time Southern Baptists will reject the heresy of radical fundamentalism ... The fact that the future i still uncertain gives hope.

With the denominations course hinging on the presidency, fundamentalists are backing a former winner, the Rev. Adrian Rogers of Memphis, Tenn., who previously won the office in 1979 and served one year.

That was the start of the string of fundamentalist victories.

Moderates are backing the Rev. Winfred Moore of Amarillo, Texas, highly conservative in his approach to Scripture but who upholds the right of believers to interpret it as they see it.

'Thats an old Baptist principle - whats called soul competency of individuals in understanding Scripture.

The incumbent president, the Rev. Charles Stanley, a fundamentalist standard-bearer, has served two terms and is ineligible under the constitution for a third.

His rulings and appointments have been a continuing storm center, with current vice presidents charging he ignored their suggestions and made committee appointments not representative of Southern Baptists.

Denominational bylaws say the president will make appointments in consultation with the two vice nresi-dents, but doesnt say he has to abide by their advice.

Stanleys parliamentary tactics last year also trig-jered a iwsuit charging he violated democratic practice )v overruling a majority convention vote. A f^ral district judge declined to rule on the case, saying it was an internal church matter, not in the governments purview. The case is being appealed.

During the past year, a denominational peace committee has been at work, trying to allay the general infighting, but says it has continued in destructive ways.

It creates distrust, diminishes our ability to do missions and evangelism, is detrimental to our influence and impedes our ability to serve the Lord, the committee said after a May meeting.

Some spokesman on both sides of the political spectrum have used intemperate, inflammatory and unguarded language, the committee said, used pre-jorative terms and attributed improper motives to people with whom they disagree.

The 22-member committee, made up of representatives of both sides in the conflict and headed by the Rev. Charles Fuller of Roanoke, Va., is due to report its recommendations to the convention.

He says the problems we have confronted as a convention for the past several years are, by and large, still there.Battle Over Conservatism Spills Into Seminaries

By RAAD CAWTHON Cox News Service MEMPHIS, Tenn. - In the battle now being waged for the hearts and particularly the souls of Americas M.4 million Southern Baptists, this riverside town, once known for its sassy blues and the fleshpot street named Beale, has moved to the front lines.

Here, out Poplar Avenue a couple of miles east of Memphis nest of downtown high-rises, sits Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary. At Mid-America, inside the walls of the neat, well-tended campus, young men are being trained as ministers in the Southern Baptist faith, trained in the doctrine that the Bible is the verbally inspired Word of God, wholly without error as originally given by God.

- It is nearly certain, through courses ranging from systematic theology to Christian ethics, that all of Mid-Americas student body, which now numbers 373, will leave here with a firm hold on the doctrine of inerrancy, the cornerstone of the fundamentalist Baptist philosophy.

We are conservative, says Dr. B. Gray Allison, the founder and president of Mid-America. We do not hide that fact. As school we are conservative and personally I am probably even more conservative. But having said that, Allison takes pains to add that despite any theological differences he might have with some of them, I have nothing derogatory to say about any other Southern Baptist seminary. Allison says that, if anything, Mid-America has attempted to distance itself from the politics of the Southern Baptist Convention and the moderate-fundamentalist feud that divides it.

'The SBC, the governing body of the church, owns and operates six seminaries scattered across the Southeast. Some of those seminaries are considered bastions of the moderate movement.

Outside the SBC, other seminaries, including Mid-America, have been set up privately to train Southern Baptist ministers. Many of these in-de^ndent seminaries, which are not controlled by the SBC but profess a commitment to Southern Baptist doctrines, are strongholds of the conservative wing.

Some Southern Baptists, most

Defending The Faith ...Or Destroying It?

At the heart of the fundamentalist-moderate feud within the Southern Baptist Convention is an argument over who Southern Baptists are and what they believe. The keepers of those definitions, in large part, are the six SBC seminaries, where many of the professors are theologically opined to the fundamentalists now in control of the denominations workings. Their position has prompted charges of heresy from fundamentalists, who have sought greater control over what the seminaries teach. In the absence of that control, many fundamentalists have come to rely on an independent string of seminaries to produce their pastors.

Here are profiles of two seminaries, one part of the SBC, the other independent.

notably Dr. W. A. Criswell, founder of the Criswell Center for Biblical Studies in Dallas, Texas, have vehemently and publicly denounced* the moderate wing of the SBC. But Allison and other members of the Mid-America faculty, all of whom are Southern Baptist ministers, make a conscious effort to avoid any criticism of the SBC or to talk about the division in the church.

But as early as 1975, when Mid-America moved from Little Rock to Memphis, the Rev. Clint Oakley, a conservative Baptist minister, said by staying independent Mid-America might force other Southern Baptist seminaries to shun liberalism.

I will answer any questions about the seminary, Allison says, but I dont want to talk about any of that other stuff. Our purpose is not to be involved in controversy. Our purpose is to train men for the ministry .

A visitor is free to talk to any member of the faculty or any student. But there is a general uneasiness when the questions turn to the schism in the convention, questions on that subject are either aeflected or left unanswered.

And while a visiting reporter is treated courteously, he is left with the feeling that he is an interloper.

It has been the Baptist, rather than the secular, press that has had a tendency to distort Mid-Americas position, says Dr. John D. Floyd, vice president for development and public affairs.

That Baptist press has occasionally labeled Mid-America as a training ground for conservative warriors who are being sent forth to take over the faith.

There also has been speculation that if fundamentalists increase their control over the convention, institutions such as Mid-America may be brought into the convention. Allison, however, says there is no intention on Mid-Americas part to join the SBC.

Floyd says that on three occasions during his 14 years at Mid-America, speakers at the morning chapel service have launched into attacks against the SBCs moderate wing, thinking they were in friendly philosophical territory.

^They thought they might find some rabble-rousers here. But in each instance Dr. Allison has gotten up, put his arm around the speakers shoulders and said, Brother, thats not the way we do things here, he says.

The way they do things at Mid-America is to make sure the students who come here understand from the beginning what type of religious education they will receive. The schools catalog clearly states in its admission requirements that all applicants must have been a professing Christian for a period of at least one year prior to application and that admission is not granted to anyone who has been involved in

(Please turn to A-17)

Fathers Day June 15th

DESIGNER SPORTS

At last, tw'())f the most [lopuLir mens-wear designers arc now available in Big & Tall sizes.

Ali'Xtindcr lulian knit shirts and sport shirts are 100% cotton for comfort. Bill Blass otk'rs an ct|ually comtortable textured linen blend sport . ' shirt and 100% cotton knit shirt. Availtible in LT,XLT,2XLTandlXB,2XB, 3XB sizes.

TheHubltd.

BIG&TAU STORE

Northgate Mall, Durham/Crabtree Valley Mall Raleigh/604 Arlington Blvd., Greenville N.C. Toll Free 1-800-722-9636

By TOM EBLEN Cox News Service

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, with its serene campus of vast lawns and colonial architecture, hardly looks like an institution under siege.

Yet, the 127-year-old school has been attacked constantly by fundamentalists since they captured the presidency of the 14.4 million-member Southern Baptist Convention in 1979.

As fundamentalists have worked to consolidate their power, they have criticized all six convention-supported seminaries, which are dominated by the soKialled moderates.

Fundamentalist leaders have accused some seminary professors of being heretics who teach liberal slop.

Southern Seminary, perhaps the most moderate of the six, has taken most of the heat. It is the denominations oldest seminary, and, with more than 3,500 students, its second-largest.

If we were doing what they say we are, I would be as upset as they are, Southern Seminary President Roy Honeycutt says. But the truth is, were not.

The seminaries are at the heart of a struggle that has bitterly divided the nations largest Protestant denomination.

Fundamentalists and moderates agree that the Bible is the authoritative Word of God, and that its message is without error. But fundamentalists also believe the Bible is historically perfect and must be accepted literally word for word.

Moderates, however, believe each person is competent before God to interpret Scripture. They say some biblical pronouncements, such as for the dominance of men over women, must be viewed in the context of the culture and time in which they were written. And many think some details of events described in the Bible were meant to be symbolic or may have been distorted in translation over the cepturies.

Fundamentalists say that isnt good enough. If the Bibles historical accuracy can be questioned, then maybe the message could be, too,

our position represented, says Stroud.

Honeycutt admits there are no true fundamentalists among Southern Seminarys more than 100 professors. But he says the faction

(Please turn to A-17)

Auto & Boat Upholstery, Marine Canvas & Sail Repair

Parrott Canuas Co., Inc.

West End Circle 756-4011

says Jim Stroud, a fundamentalist pastor in Knoxville, Tenn.

Each faction claims the majority of Southern Baptists share its views.

The faction that controls the seminaries will have an edge in impressing its views on tomorrows Southern Baptist leaders and scholars.

Since 1979, fundamentalists have set out to change the seminaries by nominating like-minded people to their boar^ of trustees. Also, several independent fundamentalist seminaries have been started since the 1960s, most notably Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminai7 in Memphis, Tenn., and the Criswell Center for Biblical Studies in Dallas,

Texas.

Criswell President Paige Patterson, a prominent fundamentalist leader who believes most Southern Baptists share his views, says church members shouldnt have to pay for seminaries that teach things they dont believe. Southern Seminary has a $34 million endowment, but gets 42 lercent of its $12 million annual )udget directly from the convention.

Its the same situation as before World War II when we shipped scrap metal to the Japanese and they shot it back at us, Patterson says.

Fundamentalists complain that Southern Seminai7 in particular has ignored their point of view. 'They accuse us of tiding to take over the

seminary, but all we want is to have_

^ Personal Dentist

Clemiiig Dom By The Doctor AffferdaUo And Proffenional

Complete Examination.................5.00

Includos: Diagnostic Xrays, Fluoride Polish, and Instruction In Proper Home Care

Comfortable and Thorough

Cleaning..................... 24.00

Total Fee......... .29.00

Come SwinT^^ With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. Ist.St.)

This Summer Limited ReaaonaUe

Membership Ratee

I Ju.t weekend, startlnfl Mey

3rd, then will open Memorial Oey

Weekend * 7 days a week.

Call 752 0277

from 8-5

Dr. Robert Cargill

7Sf-0433

UetYeralty PrefeaaieI Cetro eea . leth ftroot

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, June 9,1986 - 5:45 P.M.

First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The City Council will review and discuss the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Request to rezone 12.3 acres located off the western right-of-way of 14th St. Ext., north of Windy Ridge, and fronting '461 ft. on 14th St. from RA-20 to R-6;

3. Request to rezone 13.1 acres located east of Tucker Estates Subdivision, Section 3, Phase 3, from RA-20 to R-9S;

4. Request to rezone 10.755 acres located 1400 feet off the southern right-of-way of US

33, east of Eastbrook Apartments from RA-20 to O&l;

5. Request to rezone 22.761 acres located east of Eastwood Subdivision, Sections 2 and

7, from RA-20 to R-9S; ^

6. Request to zone 211.5 acres located on SR 1534 east of Greenville to lU;

7. Resolution fixing the date of a public hearing on the proposed annexation of 211.5 acres located on SR 1534 east of Greenville;

8. Resolution stating the Councils intent to adopt a new method of election and scheduling a public hearing for July 7,1986;

9. Resolutions for sale and development of Disposal Parcels H-6, Q-1, and Q-8 in South-side Redevelopment Project;

10. Resolution authorizing the sale of property by quitclaim deed;

11. Amendment to the Manual of Fees to increase the charges for opening and closing of graves in City cepieteries;

12. Application for state aid for mosquito control and a resolution designating an official to execute documents;

13. Request by Greenville Jaycees to hold a fireworks display on July 4;

14. Tax releases;

15. Resolution declaring certain vehicles and equipment surplus to the Citys need and authorizing sale at public auction;

16. Request to restrict parking on the western side of Clark Street, 215 ft. southward from the center line of 10th St., and on Eighth St., 55 ft. eastward from the center line of Evans St.,

17. Right-of-way encroachment for a canvas awning at Sports Pad, 420 S. Cotanche St.;

18. Right-of-way encroachment for an underground communication cable on O'Hagan Place;

19. Right-of-way encroachment for a canvas awning at University Book Exchange, 528 S. Cotanche St.

20. Presentation by Eppes Alumni of landscaping plan for C. M. Eppes Center;

21. Public hearing on Sunday Closing Ordinance (at.7:00 P.M.)

The public is cordially Invited to attend.

June 8.1986 . ^ ^ _

The Quiz

ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE

TMf QUIZ It PAnr or TMIS NCWtAtCN t Nf WttAttn IN lOUCATION MOONAH

NDruscope

(10 polnta lor Mch quMllon MMMrad corracMy)

1 The ntlions most f tmous "private club (he Sentle mtde ils lelevition debut recently. Many people sty the TV ctmerts will interfere with important Senate business. But Senate Majority Leaderpraised the move, and urged all Americans to dial in your democracy.

Malcltwords

(2 points tor tach correct match) 1-glade

2 The commission investigating the Challenger" disaster was e-pected to issue its report last Friday. A faulty seal in the shuttles (CHOOSE ONE: fuel lank, rocket booster) is thought to have caused the accident.

3 In French Guiana recently, officials of the ESA were forced to destroy an Ariane rocket when ils third stage did not ignite. The letters ESA stand for..(...

4 lose Napoleon Duarte, the President of ...., recently called for a third round of peac e talks aimed at ending the 6-'i year old civil war in his nation.

5 Last week, jurors began deliberating the fate of alleged spy Ronald Pelton. Mr. Pelton is accused of selling secrets to the Soviet Union while he worked for the (CHOOSE ONE: Central Intelligence Agency, National Security Agency).

2-glean

3-glib

4-glinl

a-gleam or flash b-smoolh, shiny surface c-galher little by little d-forest opening

e-insincere

S-gloss

PeoDiewaich/SDortiighi

(5 points tor each correct answer)

1 The big winner at the 40th annual Tony Awards was The Mystery of Edwin Orood, a musical based on an unfinished novel by (CHOOSE ONE: Edgar Allen Poe, Charles Dickens).

2 Perry Ellis, one of Americas best-known (CHOOSE ONE: fashion designers, architects), died recently from viral encephalitis at the age of 46.

3 In the closest and fastest race in history, ..f.. edged out the rest of the field to capture his first Indianapolis 500 crown.

a-Rick Mears b-Bobby Rahal c-Al Unser, Jr.

4 Pitching sensation Roger Clemens of the (CHOOSE ONE: Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox) raised his record to 9-0 with a recent victory over the Minnesota Twins.

Newsname

(IS potnU H you can Idantlty thia parson In tha news)

I am the leader of South Korea. News reports say I will meet with the leader of communist North Korea this fall. It would be the first such meeting since Korea was divided after World War Two. Who am I?

YOUR SCORE; 1 to 100 polnta -TOP SCORE;

II to 90 points EicaUant. 71 to 90 points Good. 91-70 points Fair.

n Knoartodga UnHmllad, Inc. 69-86

5 The French Open tennis tournament was full of upsets, including the defeat , of defending champion (CHOOSE ONE: Mats Wilander, Ivan Lendl) by Soviet star Andrei Chesnokov.

Shuttle Panel Says Rocket Test Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential investigators have informed

NASA officials they want full-scale versions of a redesigned booster

rocket tested in the upright position, a costly and complicated procedure that could delay the resumption of shuttle flights beyond next summer, commission and NASA officials say.

It didnt go down very well, when members of a presidential commission investigating the Challenger accident recently made their views known to space agency officials in private discussions, one source close to the panel said.

The panel, which is to release its final report Monday, has decided that the cause of the Jan. 28 explosion was a faulty seam in one of the shuttles booster rockets. Because the

Several commissioners have said publicly the panel wants the agency to stop relying on tests of 10-inch models of the 149-foot-long rockets during this redesign. NASA officials have said previously they expect to conduct any full-scale tests on a booster rocket lying horizontally. Thats how full scale tests have been conducted in the past.

But one commission member, spiking on condition he not be identified by name, said, I would think that, the way most of us feel, it should be vertical, and thus duplicate as

nearlv as possible the actual stresses snu

report is not yet public, the commis- dis .....

sioners who discussed the issue in in-,terviews at weeks end would not allow use of their names.

of a shuttles ascent into space.

This source added that "in private conversations we have suggested that, and it doesnt go down very well with space agency officials.

A second commission member saidj They better test these things vertically.

Greenville Utilities

BEAT-THE-PEAK CUSTOMERS!

Your $5 - $10 credits will be on your July-October utility bills, one month later than usual. The amount of credit will be the same, only the time schedule has changed.

Remember...

Look for your Beat-The-Peak credits in July * August * September * October

Greenville

utilities

-Ts

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. Junes, 1986 A'.13

SUPER CARPET

SALE

Save Up To 40% On Rolls And Remnants Now

FURNITURi lie

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C PHONE 758-2513

OTH M'l

Big Savings On Sculptured Carpets

Retail $10.00 Sq. Yd. 100% Nylon Sculptured Carpets.

Choice Of Blue Muff Or

SALE

Rust Multi - Special Purchase.... price

Retail $13.00 Sq. Yd.

Heavy 100% Nylon Deep Cut Sculptured Carpets. Scotchgard Treated - 5 Colors............. price

' - -..A

' V 5 f J

r'-:

1 Save Up To 40% On Luxurious Saxony Carpets

Retail $11.00 Sq. Yd. 100% Nylon Saxony j Carpets - In Choice Of 2 Colors.

Special Close-Out Purchase.... pwce

*5?*

Retail $14.00 Sq. Yd. Heavy Saxony |

Carpets 100% Dacron... 15 Ft. Width

Select From 3 Colors In Stock...............price

5995

YD.

Retail $22.00 Sq. yd. Heavy Plush Pile S *

Saxony In Pencil Point Texture

50 Oz. Face Weight. Select From 5 Colors. price m

12**

5 O" Off

Remnants...Short Rolls...

Roll Balances...Over 50 Pieces To Select From,

SIZE

12 Ft. X 12 Ft. 7 In.

12 Ft. X 11 Ft.

12 Ft. X 10 FtMd

12 Ft. X 13 Ft. 2 In.

12 Ft. X 12 Ft.

12 Ft. X 13 Ft.

12 Ft. X 14 Ft. 6 In.

12 Ft. X 13 Ft. 6 In.

12 Ft. X 14 Ft. 6 In.

12 Ft. X 15 Ft. 6 In.

8 Ft. 2 In. X 5 Ft. 8 In.

12 Ft. X 8 Ft. 4 In.

12 Ft. X 6 Ft. 10 In.

12 Ft. X 9 Ft. 6 In.

12 Ft. X 7 Ft. 3 In.

7 Ft. 5 In. X 7 Ft. 4 In.

12 Ft. X 10 Ft.

12 Ft. X 5 Ft. 6 In.

12 Ft. X 6 Ft.

10 Ft. X 9 Ft. 9 In.

12 Ft. X 9 Ft. 6 In.

12 Ft. X 6 Ft. 4 In.

12 Ft. X 13 Ft. 6 In.

12 Ft. X 13 Ft. 3 In.

12 Ft. X 14 Ft.

12 Ft. X 8 Ft. 9 In.

12 Ft. X 15 Ft.

12 Ft. X 2 Ft. 9 In.

12 Ft. X 5 Ft.

Fiber - Texture

Tan Multi - Sculptured -100% Nylon

Brown Gold Multi - Sculptured -100% Nylon

Bisque Tan - Sculptured >100% Nylon

Beige - Thick Saxony >100% Nylon

Rose Beige > Sculptured >100% Nylon

Off White > Saxony > 100% Nylon

Beige Multi > Sculptured >100% Nylon

Rust Multi > Sculptured > 100% Nylon

Bisque Tan - Sculptured >100% Nylon

Tan > Thick Saxony > 100% Nylon

Rose Beige - Heavy Saxony >100% Nylon

Sand Beige > Saxony -100% Nylon

Beige Tweed > Loop Pile > 100% Herculon

Brown Multi > Saxony > 100% Nylon

Antique Beige > Saxony > 100% Dacron

Brown Tweed > Loop Pile >100% Herculon

Green > Sculptured >.100% Nylon

Dark Blue > Heavy Saxony >100% Nylon

Light Rose > Saxony >100% Nylon

Light Blue > Saxony >100% Nylon

Blue > Heavy Saxony -100% Nylon

Blue > Saxony > 100% Nylon

Rose > Heavy Saxony >100% Dacron

Light Beige > Heavy Saxony >100% Nylon

Sand Beige > Thick Saxony >100% Nylon

Brown Multi -100% Nylon > Sculptured

Light Tan Multi > Sculptured -100% Nylon

Light Blue > Heavy Saxony >100% Nylon

Dusty Rose > Heavy Saxony > 100% Nylon

Regular

Price

^230.00

*200.00

190.00

*250.00

*200.00

*220.00

*260.00

*280.00

*390.00

100.00

160.00

120.00

*90.00

160.00

*60.00

180.00

120.00

100.00

160.00

140.00

100.00

*360.00

*240.00

160.00

230.00

50.00

130.00

Sale

Price

115.00

*90.00

*95.00

*144.00

*125.00

*99.00

109.00

120.00

140.00

160.00

50.00

*80,00

*60.00

*45.00

*80.00

*30.00

*90.00

65.00

*50.00

*80.00

*70.00

*49.00

180.00

18O.O0

120.00

*80.00

130.00

25.00

60.00

A-14 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 8,1986

Rich Get Best Tax Brea

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) After-tax income of the richest Americans would rise more than three times as much as that of a $30,000-a-year worker under the tax-overhaul plan that the Senate is preparing to pass.

A person or family earning $200,000 and up would have 1.4 percent more to spend once the bill, written by the Senate Finance Committee, was fully effective, according to new estimates by the staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation. The average taxpayer earning between $30,000 and $40,000 would realize a 0.4-percent increase in after-tax income.

Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, sees the new figures as ammunition for one of the major battles over the tax bill. He is calling on the Senate to create a third tax bracket in the bill for the rich and use the money to increase tax relief for middle-income families.

The reinstatement of a three-rate structure from the presidents initial proposal would make the entire bill more fair and permit real relief to the people who most need it the middle-income, wage-earning people of this country, Mitchell said.

Mitchell, a member of the Finance Committee, will ask the Senate this week to adopt his amendment in the interest of fairness, even though President Reagan and the Senate leadership are urging that the bill be approved intact. They have expressed fear that if any significant amendment is adopted, that would open the way for other changes, and eventually the measure would fall apart.

But those who are sponsoring amendments disagree.

Its a phony argument to say an amendment is undercutting the bill, said Sen. William Roth, R-Del., who wants to change the measure to allow tax-

deductible Individual Retirement Accounts for all workers. Thats the legislative process.

Mitchell, like Roth, says he will suwwrt the bill even if his amendment loses. But changing the measure to shift more of the tax relief away from the rich can only improve it, he said.

Many middle-class Americans believe that their concerns are not central to either political party, that the Republicans care only about protecting the rich while the Democrats only care about helping the poor, Mitchell explain^. The Finance Committee bill, which helps the poor and the lich but does little or nothing for middle-class taxpayers, tends to confirm this belief.

Both parties can disprove it by changing the bill to provide more relief to the midd e class, Mitchell added.

The House-passed bill also would mean greater percentage increases in after-tax income for high-income people, although the disparity is not as large as in the Senate measure. Under the House plan, after-tax increases of the over-$200,000 group would increase by 1.9 percent; for the $30,000 worker, by 1.0 percent,

The Finance Committee estimates that people with incomes of $200,000 and up, who pay 11.6 percent of the total tax, would get 16.1 percent of the tax cut in its bill. Those with incomes under $20,000, who pay 13.7 percent of the tax under present law, would get 25.9 percent of the tax relief.

In between, people with incomes of $75,000 to $200,000, who carry 13.6 percent of the tax load, would receive 10.4 percent of the tax reduction. That leaves the greatest bloc of taxpayers - those with incomes berween 0,000 and $75,000 paying 61 percent of the total burden and getting only 47.6 percent of the.tax reduction.

The tax relief for the over-$200,000 group is disproportionate to that granted

Snate's Bill

other taxpayers because the bill would reduce the 50-percent maximum individual tax rate to 27 percent. Under present law, that top rate is paid only by couples with taxable incomes (after deductions and exemptions) above $175,250 and by single people above $88,270.

Mitchell wants to add a third rate of 33 percent.

About 80 percent of taxpayers would pay at the only other rate in the bill, 15 percent. Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., cltirman of the Finance Committee says the bill has a considerable amount of momentum only because of that rate structure, more easily understood than the 14 and 15 rates in present law, and the fact the top rate would drop to the lowest point in a half century.

Reagans original tax plan had three rates, with a top of 35 percent. The House aj^roved a four-rate system with a maximum (rf 38 percent.

Complete Restoration & PreservationOil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

VarnishingCall Dan Morgan 756-0200

P.O. Box 1923 - Grconvlllc. N.C. 27834

Private Individuals,^nscatan

Some Senators Manage To Insert Favors For Their Pet Constituents

By GARY KLOTT N.V. Times News Service WASHINGTON - The Senate Finance Committees tax-revision bill, intended to create a more uniform tax system for businesses and individuals. contains dozens of special exceptions granted to particular individuals and corporations, ranging from Phillips Petroleum, Unocal and Walt Disney to a private estate that has been fighting the Internal Revenue Service in court for nine years.

Embedded in the 1,489-page bill now before the Senate are more than $5 billion of special favors that senators have been able to insert for their constituents. Many would protect existing tax benefits for public or semipublic projects now being planned or under construction.

In New York alone, these include the renovation of Carnegie Hall, a sports stadium in Buffalo and the purchase of subway cars for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. They also affect the Astrodome in Houston and dozens of solid waste disposal projects across the country.

But, as in past tax bills, private companies and individuals will also benefit from the special provisions. Among them are General Mills, General Motors. Pan Am, Chrysler, Northwest Airlines, Control Data and major steel companies.

In addition to obtaining a number of special exceptions for public pro-iwts in New York, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., obtained special exceptions for a brokerage

firm in New York and a group of five doctors in Rochester.

All 20 members of the Senate Finance Committee were able to obtain such favors. But about half of the exceptions were granted to senators outside the committee. A committee staff member said the requests of senators who strongly supported the bill were looked on more favorably than others.

Moynihan, one of the leading supporters of the tax-revision effort in the committee, requested and received more exceptions than any other senator, according to one staff member.

These special exceptions are hidden in legislative language that masks the identity of the company or community involved. For example, the only clue to most companies accorded special favors is their dates of incorporation.

Even senators have been unable to learn all of the special provisions, although ^n. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and chairman of the Finance Committee, said he would give senators a detailed list in a few days.

Such special provisions, known as transition rules, have traditionally been part of tax bills and have been used by committee chairmen to help win support for the legislation.

The tax-revision bill, passed by the House of Representatives last December contained even more transition rules, which would cost some $26 billion. These favors also were masked in statutory language. Some senators are angry that so

many special tavors are, being granted for specific interests. Others complain that they were not given the opportunity for special exceptions themselves. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., raised the objection on Wednesday that the special provisions were not identified clearly in the bill for their perusal. We would like, a number of us, a list of the transitions so that we can see what are the standards which have been used, so that we can see what situations in our states might fit those standards, he said.

While some of the transition rules appear to be political favors, many are intended to keep the new legislation from having an adverse impact on certain communities or projects that have long been under way or on the drawing board.

Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., asked for a $7 million exception for the Walt Disney Co. to protect existing tax benefits for films that were already in production. He also obtained another exception that would protect all other en ertainment companies that had films or television shows in production.

The costliest exception is a provision that would give steel companies a $500 million refund of unused investment tax credits, which would be repealed by the bill. Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., who is a member of the Finance Committee, was a chief sponsor of the provision.

The Unocal Corp., a major oil company, was accorded special tax treatment on $4.4 billion in debt in-

ilie Bahamas

Bet-A-Way Vacation

' \

Sunny Days and Exdting Nights

INCLUDES:

Roundtrip non-stop jet service on Uranitltroni FROM Raleigh Dm ham lo Freepoii, ('.l aiul Bahama Island

Luxurious accommodations al the B.diamas IViiu t ss Reson and Casino

Roundtrip airjxiii transfers

Free admission to the lavish Casino,Rovale" Re\ ue

AS.") ('.aming Bonus 3NiGH-re

(.omphmentan gaming classes < >.. .

F tee green fees for a round of golf wednesdav and si?>idav diparh res evemnci

Free hour ofdaviime tennis '

lYisate heach cluh

FROM

*199

(Flying Timr l:.S5t

SpiTial Stven Week Summer hogram Slaftin^July 9lh

SFF.VOl R ^ rR.\\'FL A(;K.VI or ( all 1-800-545-1300PKIKEtrCAflNa

V 4 C 4 T I 0 N J

rOK WINNCRJ ONLY!

Ask about our all itu hisive golf vacations and group airangemenis.'

*liiilii<U s (lc|).iniiir MX Mold UXI'V uMiinlicx .iiiil B.ili.ini.iMl-|i.iiiiiic i.ix iioi iimIiuIi iI V<-oiii I.i.kIiiik- Ioi

KiMli.Ki Iciins Siilin'd lo I li.iiiKr. Ki-|>irx<iil(il (n Piiiiii xxl .imikiv |m< R.iir... Ii.iiim |iil\ . t I'Wii

curred in fighting off a hostile takeover attempt by ie Mesa Petroleum Co. According to a preliminary committee draft of the transition ndes obtained by The New York Times, Unocal would save $50 million in taxes as a result of the exception, sponsored by Sen. Stephen Symms, R-Idaho, who '

Committee.

Pitt County Community Schoois

Cultural Arts Camp

For Rising 4th Thru 8th Grado Studonts

D. H. Conley High School June 23-27 9:00 A.M.; 12:30 P.M.

Art Aroas Including Dance, Art, Drama/Music 8 Band (grades 7-9 only)

TuHion: $25 (includes Cost Of All Materials) For Further Information, Call 752-2934, Ext 266 or 229

is on the Finance

^n. David L. Boren, D-Okla., obtained two special exceptions for the Phillips Petroleum Co., a corporation that also incurred a huge debt in resisting a takeover attempt by Mesa Petroleum. One provision would allow Phillips to avoid a new 10 percent excise tax on surplus funds withdrawn from the company pension plan, a decision being studied by the company.

In the Senate bill, Phillips was identified only as a corporation incorporated on June 13, 1917, which has its principal place of business in Bartlesville, Okla.

A committee staff member said the exceptions involving steel, Unocal and Phillips were the costliest of the transition rules.

Boiing

Contact

Lens

Clinic

OTOMnWC

YeCARCCKIR?.

Dr. Peter W. Hollis

We are happy to announce the inception of a special evening contact lens clinic for difficult contact lens problems. Consultations ore available for those who hove previously been unable to wear lenses successfully or who hove complex problems such as astigmatism, bifocals or kerotoconus. Those accepted for fitting, who ore not fully satisfied with the result, will receive full refunds In most cases.

Call NAN CHAUNCEY for more Information: 756-6709.

The Tipton Annex 228 Greonvlllo Blvd.

YOUnOWN NEW HOME

NOW!

FOR ONLY

684

DOWN

AND

198

PER

MONTH

FROM

GREENVILLE

HOUSING

CENTER

703 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

GREENVILLECALL US TODAY AT 756-9874!LIMITED TIME OFFER

Adopt-A-Pet

Education

PEKING (AP) - China will increase the number of its postgraduate programs by 50 percent and include new areas including en-vironmental chemistry and biomechanics, the governments English-language Chila Daily reported.

It said an advisory group to the State Councils Academic Degree Committee recommended that authorization be given to 2,045 deparments to confer masters

degrees and 671 for doctorate degrees.

The newspaper said 739 new subjects bad been added to the postgraduate programs.

China began giving postgraduate degrees in 1981, The report said that by September the nation will have 120,000 graduate students, up from about 80,000 in 1984.

I'nmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Great Prices On CONTAa LENSES!

-COUPON-

Soft

CONTACTS

$3900

Pair

-1

I Mutt prucnt coupon ivlUi order for | . dlacount. Not pood with other edver- . I need epeciale. Coupon expiree June I

lJJ^COUPON..J

COUPON-

Extended Wear

CONTACTS

^59P.t,

I Muet preeent coupon with order for | dlecount. Not good with other edyer- -I tteed epeciale. Coupon expiree Jfune I

kV-COUPON...

VVc C tin An 1 v 1 Aiun lor \'oii On The DcK

OPTICAL

PALACE

703 Greenville Blvd.

(Acroaa Fran The PUxa)

Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician Oyee f:90 AN to 6 PM Moo.*F|l. Phoac 756-4204

Farm Bankruptcy May Be Higher

al economist who keeps tabs on farm financial conditions in that hard-hit state.

It seems to me that the haves are those that carry an appropriate

Sunday. June 8 1986 _/\-1 5

amount of debt and are reasonably skillful managers, he said, noting that a northwest Iowa survey showcii the top one-third of farms had 15 per cent returns on investment.

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 6-month-old male black and brown mixed German shepherd named Bud. He has shots, is dewormed, and on heartworm prevention. To adopt him^ call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following;

Two 7-week-oId black and white kittens - a male and a female. 746-2232.

Two 9-week-old black and tan kittens a male and a female, and a 9-month-old male black and white cat. AH litter-trained. 753-5778.

Five 6-week-old kittens two solid gray, two gray and white, two black. 752-2439.

Three 8-week-old kittens two black fluffies, a male and a female, and one tri-color fluffy female, 752-1836.

Eight kittens assorted colors. A spayed female gray and white cat. A spayed female gray tabby cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 10-week-old female red terrier. A 10-week-old female mixed shepherd. Two 3-month-old male mixed German shepeherd puppies. Two 4-month-old female hound puppies. A 6-month-old spayed female German shorthaired pointer. A 6-month-old spayed female mixed Airdale. A 6-month-old female mixed dachshund. A 6-month-old male walker hound. A male black Benji dog. Two 7-month-old yellow mbced Labs one male, one female. An 8-month-old male hound. A 9-month-old male mixed lab. Two 10-month-old spayed female shorthaired terriers. A 1-year-oId male mixed Airdlae. A 1-year-old male white Lab-shepherd. A 2-year-old spayed female black mixed Airdale. A 2-year-old spayed female black mixed shepherd. A 3-year-old spayed female mixed retriever. A 4-year-old spayed female black mixed lab. Shots started, dewormed, on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 7-week-old female mixed pit bulldog puppies. 752-2923 or 746-2555.

Four black and white kittens and a female black and white cat. 757-0373.

Five 7-week-old orange tabby kittens. 827-5928.

A female orange tabby cat and a female black cat. Litter-trained and shots. 792-1757.

Three kittens one female long-haired calico, one female long-haired gray tabby and one male gray tabby. Shots. At foster home, 752-3537.

Five kittens - two calicos, two black and white, one gray tabby. 756-9790.

Three 8-week-old mixed puppies. Shots and dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998.

Three 8-week-old kittens two male orange tabbies and one female gray tabby. All shots started and dewormed. Litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-4702.

Lost in Lynndale area a male black and tan hound wearing black collar and rabies tags. 756-9168.

Found on Charles St. a 6-month-old female cockerpoo. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found in Stokes a male mixed Lab, black with white spots on feet. 758-3507. .

Lost on E. 14th St. - a male cat, black with white spots on neck. 752-3302.

Lost on Mumford Roada neutered male black and white cat. 757-1160.

Found in ECU area - a 6-week-old female black Lab puppy. 758-8850.

Lost in the Red Oak area - a white long-haired female cat. 756-7279.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer 1

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tens of thousands of Americas farmers probably fell by the wayside this spring in the economic war of attrition that has gone on in agriculture since 1981, government and private analysts say.

Coming on the heels of similar failure rates in past years, the numbers reflect a gradual but important restructuring of the economic sector that accounts for one-fifth of U.S. gross national product.

Several economists put the failure rate during this springs lending and planting season at 5 percent or slightly higher. It is difficult to translate that into absolute numbers because of different ways of defining a commercial farm and because not all farmers borrow money.

But some in the credit field put the figure in the tens of thousanos, and Marlyn Aycock, a spokesman for the Farmers Home Administration, said the best data point to a failure number of roughly 50,000.

Many had to give up because burdened by heavy existing debt and low commoditv prices, they were unable to qualify for new loans to buy the seed, fertilizer and fuel to put in a 1986 crop.

One reason exact figures are impossible to come by is that there is no requirement that farmers or their lenders report business failpres. The estimates are drawn from bank and academic surveys, statistics on loan

volume and loan denials and anecdotal evidence.

The failures dont mean the fields of Iowa wont be green with com this summer. Some better-off farmers are taking advantage of low prices to buy up and farm new land. Some producers who do go bankrupt ar" turning around and re-entering the business, often with rented land and equipment.

And at the same time some producers are being forced out by the relentless farm depression, far more farmers are finding ways to stay in business.

You hear a lot of cries of distress, but at the same time a lot of the financial indicators are saying... there are a lot of farmers out there who are doing very well, says Ronald Meekhof, an Agriculture Department farm finance economist.

- Heavy government subsidies justified as help for the financially ailing are also going to those who dont need them, with the result, analysts say, that there is a growing split between the agricultural haves and have-nots.

Were driving wedges into the farm population, said Robert Jolly, an Iowa State University agricultur-

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Rapairiiig

113 OraiHla Ava.

Cornar of Dickinson A 10th St. "Parking In Front Mon.-Frl. 8-0 Sat. 0-2 Phona 758-1228

RUMBLED SM3NALS?.

Ll Bk(Mw Unscramble those scrsmbted signals!

SEE US NOW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

Otter EXPIRES Juna 30.1986.

Clear ~Vu Satellite Siistems

Highway 33 East Greenville 830-1020

PushOn

To U'Touch

U-Toiich service makes getting in touch tiist and ea.sy on the fingers. And you can get U-Toueh service ftir your home or l^siness at a siuprisingly low monthly rate.

So if your old rotary phone is still pushing you around, call your (Carolina Telephone business office.

Find out for yourself how easy it is to jpush on to U-Toueh.

"CallOns'

Unaed Telephone .System

Carolina telephone

Women Posting Gains In State Governments

By TOM SEERY Associated Press Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Primary election victories by women in several Midwestern states this year are proof that state government

is no longer a male bastion, says a female political organizer.

Were certainly seeing that this is the year that women are .being perceived as viable political candidates, said Monica McFadden, director of political programs for the

National Womens Political Caucus in Washington, D C.

Art Davis, chairman of the Democratic Party in Iowa, said the Midwests battered farm-based economy has made conditions ripe for a political surge by women to the top ecnelons of stale government.

The Midwest has seen the results of politics as usual, Davis said after Tuesdays Iowa primaries, which included victories by women in both parties races for lieutenant governor. That ensures the first female holder of that office since it was created in 1857.

Two women also will square off in the Iowa secretary of state election in November. Earlier this year, women swept the Republican and Democratic primaries for governor in Nebraska, which has never had a woman in that office.

Women also have fared well in other Midwest primaries this year.

In May, Jill L. Long won the Dem

ocratic nomination to run for U.S. Senate in Indiana against Republican incumbent DanQuayle.

Janice Hart, a follower of extremist Lyndon LaRouche, won the Democratic nomination for secretary of state in Illinois in March by besting another woman, Aurelia Pucinski, who had the support of the state Democratic Party. State Rep. Judy Koehler won the Illinois Republican primary to run against Democratic incumbent U.S. Sen. Alan Dixon.

A key test awaits in Missouri in August, when Lt. Gov. Harriett Wc^ takes on a crowded field in the Democratic primary for the right to run for U.S. Senate.

Iowas female winners were elated after Tuesdays victories.

I think its great, said Jo Ann Zimmerman, a state representative from Waukee who captured 44 percent of the Democratic vote to beat two male lieutenant governor candidates.

"I think it pretty well says what Nebraska has already said that is, that women are viable candidates,

added Joan Lipsky, a Cedar Rapids ho will face Mrs. Zim-

attomey who merman after getting 41 percent of the Republican vote to beat two male opponents.

Davis said he is not surprised by the increasing political success of women, who in the past have been primarily behind-the-scenes campaign workers and holders of local offices in Iowa. He said women often feel the brunt of economic hard times, so it is only natural they became more politically active as the farm economy soured.

I think the barriers to women are rapidly disappearing, and the Midwest is a big part of that turnaround, Davis said.

I think it means the voters of Iowa have accepted the idea of voting for women, said Elaine Baxter, a state representative from Burlington who

got 47 percent of the vote to top two men for the Democratic secretary of state nomination. She will face GOP nominee Dawn Roberts, who ran unonposed in her partys primary.

Hu. McFadden agreed that female candidates ^in voter support during times of social stress.

Women are perceived as being especially good at dealing with things

like the stress of the farm economy, she said. Its much more likely they

(voters) are going to turn to us.

Singles Bar Of Politics

PAC Receptions Can Lead To Political Connections

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Its the singles bar of politics:'Hopeful candidates cruise the room, eyeball elf-gible suitors and zero in on prospective mates, then try to impress them

and get picked up.

A successful hustle leads not to a date, but a campaign contribution.

The game is played all the time in Washington at meet and greet receptions. Candidates for Congress get to meet the officials of political action committees, which have

But they agreed the giant PAC receptions the Democrat and Republican parties hold for their congressional contenders are, at least, an efficient way for candidates to connect with special-interest groups.

Big money is at stake. In 1984, PACs gave $105.3 million to candidates for Congress, or 26.5 percent of all the money raisaed in congressional races.

t TRAVELING COMPANION Gordon Young, 62, looks at his dog, Sassy 5oo, as she lies in (he basket on the front of his bicycle in Asheville. Young is , ^n the last leg of his 13th cross-country trip, all on the same bike. He started ^e S(Miay trips in 1960. (AP Laserphoto)

money to give away. The PACs get to the candidates, to see if

Florida Reduces Insurance Rates

size up ti theyre worth an investment and if they are likely to take the PACs view of thincs if elected to office.

Bob Weiner, who would like to be in Congress, calls the process a meat market; to Mary Louise Westmoreland, who represents the Handgun Control PAC, it is more like a fraternity mixer.

Its an opportunity for them to pick out the candidates they are most interested in, said Chris Bowman, deputy director of the National Republican Congressional Committee. The candidate is the best salesman for himself and his campaign.

The party was hosted by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. To candidate Weiner, who is trying to take away the congressional seat in Massachusetts that Republican Silvio Conte has held since 1959, the reception was like a convention of fish going after a slew of bait that was dangled in front of them.

Weiner joined dozens of Democratic challengers aggressively working the room in search of money from PACs that included labor, farming, business, environmental and womens interests.

WifeMot her Homemaker. How could her value" ever be replaced?

WIR

INSUR/UKE

helping you ihrough life

Kennlo Jones

JONES & KNIGHT

INSURANCE AGENCY

P.O. Box 3103 Greenville. N.C. 27836

Phone 35&720

A Jefferaon-Pllot Company

The Answers

The PACs have said to us we want to meet your candidates, said Mark Johnson, Bowmans Democratic counterpart. We dont have time to take every one of our candidates to every one of the PACs in town. We provide a couple of big forums.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -State lawmakers Saturday approved "a bill revamping insurance regulations that provides for rate rollbacks of at least 40 percent on liability premiums and greater supervision of the industry.

The bill, passed just before the L^lature adjourned its 1986 session at 3 a.m., a so includes a $450,000 limit on damages for pain and suffering in some lawsuits against businessmen and doctors.

years rate would be based on rates in effect Jan. 1,1984.

Florida is ranked third in the nation in the total number of multimillion-dollar awards, according to statistics compiled by Jury Verdict Research Inc. in Ohio.

To address that problem, the bill limits damages to $450,000 for pain and suffering in personal injury and wrongful death cases.

^ WORLDSCOPE: 1-Robert Dole;

. 2-rocket booster; 3-European Space Agency; 4-El Salvadore; 5-National Security Agency.

NEWSNAME:ChunDoo-Hwan.

MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-e;, 4-a;,5-b.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Charles Dickens; 2-fashion designers; 3-b; 4-Boston Red Sox; 5-Mats Wilander.

It could take days to make the contacts I was able to make in just a couple of hours, Rich Thornton, a long-shot challenger to Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa., said after one recent such event.

Complete Paint Job

Restore your car or truck to its original color or change the color at Hastings Ford. Our enclosed paint booth and infrared drying chamber insure a top quality job. come by for a free estimate.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th StrMt a 264 By4>ats, Gracnvlll, N.C. 919-758^)114

Unless Gov. Bob Graham vetoes the bill, its provisions will begin to take effect July 1. He has reserved comment on the bill but has generally supported efforts to hold down insurance premiums that have doubled or triplea for some businesses.

Insurance is big business in Florida, where agents estimate $1 billion in liability insurance premiums are paid each year. The bill was the subject of intensive lobbying and a $500,000 advertising battle among various interest groups.

Liability insurance rates would be frozen Jiuy 1 under the bill. Rates

would then be rolled back by 40 percent on Oct. 1 and new rates would not take effect until Jan. 1,1987. Next

Dr. Howard G. Dawkins, Jr.

Diplomat, American Board of Plastic Surgery

announces the change in name of Eastern Carolina Plastic Surgery Assoc., P.A. to:

EAST CAROLINA PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOC., P.A.

by appointment (919) 752-1406

Free Video Cosmetic Consuitation

MCKROOM

bran(3e(3 shoes

Buyers Market

the most comfortabie shoes DAD wiii ever wear...

The Eastern Elementary School PTA would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for all their support during our recent carnival. This carnival was held to raise money for the purpose of air conditioning our school. We would not have had such a success if it had not been for their generosity. We sincerely thank you!

A Clanr World AAP

A-1 ClMiwrt Aquatics of Qraanvllla Art A Camara Avon

Baskln-Robblna lea Craam Stora Bond's Sporting Goods Branch Banking A Trust Brody's, Inc.

Burgsr King Carawan Oil Co.

Cantral Book A Naws Christlas

Billy Clark, Auctlonaar Coffman's Man's Waar Coca-Cola Co.

Dawaon's

East Carolina Unlvarslty Football Taam

Empira Brush, Inc.

Farm Fraah

Farm Fraah Floral Boutlqua I CItinns Bank A Trust Co.

First

Flowsr Baskst

Pizza Jnn

Flowsrs by Marjorls

Plaza Gulf

Ths Qsnbo

Proctor A Gambia Papar .

Gordon Fulp Pro Shop

Products Co.

Groonvlllo TV A Appllsnco, Inc.

Pugh's Sarvica Cantar

Hair Works

Radio Shack

Harris Supormarktf

Raynaz Swim Schooi

Hollig4Moyors Co.

Ravco

John's Flowors A Gifts

Rosa High Studanta

Lisa Ksnnon

Rosas

Krogor SavOn

Ths Sslon

Dr. Dwayna Kralnr

Rsy Schsrf Swim Schooi

Larry's Carpotland

Sharwln-Wliiisms Co.

Lazy Acraa

Shopaza Foodland

Llttla-By4.lttla

Sportsworid

Llttla's Nuraory

Sunshlna Gardan Cantar

Marah'a Surf A Saa

Tha East Carolina Unlvarslty

McOonald'a ^

Pirata"

Ovarnlta Photo

Tha Trophy Houaa

Ovarton'a Sports Cantar, Inc.

Twica la Nica

Ovarton's Suparmarkat, Inc.

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. '

Papal Cola Co.'

Wlnn4>lxla

PIggly Wiggly

Harold L. Wiaa Photography

Give Dad a pair of French Tech from the RACK ROOM and both of you will be WINNERS...becauseat the RACK ROOM you can save

OFF

Ragular Suggatted Ratail Price

fMHCHlJ'SHWnB

FREPCH-TECH

A Breakthrough In Softwear

Our unique approach in construction is the secret in French Tech shoes. First, we inject the sole with thousands of air bubbles that actually cushion you as you stand and walk. Then we wrap your feet In soft, genuine, handsewn kidskin and calfskin.

The stylish French Tech Collection. Comfort beyond imagination.

BUY HIM ONE PAIR and we

guarantee that hell be back

for a second or third pair. Just 3 of our MANY GREAT STYLES!

If-

Cto^MWOtd By Eugetit Sheffer Southern...

ACROSS

1 Matures 5 Bubbly drink 9 Mineral spring

12 Mount St. Helens output

13 Swear

14 Backtalk

15 Portent

16 Carry on

17 Broke fast

18 Await

19 * - Take Romance"

20 Underworld river

21 Write 23 Greek H 25 ('onsider-

ate 28 Docile

32 Skilled

33 Bye, in Bsya

34 Ring VIPs

36 Quaking trees

37 Deli breail

38 Bagged leaves

39 Line of .symmetry

42 Coming-out" girl

44 Circumstances partner

48 Samovar

49 Cod, e g.

50 Fencing weapon

51 Tattered cloth

52 Singer Redding

53 Hindu hero

54 Yes, ('ap'n

55 Cult

56 One-armed bandit feature DOWN

1 Crooked

2 Hunter's quarry

3 Flat

4 Shore birds

5 Shop work

6 White House ofTice shape

7 Bent fairway

8 Reverence

Solation time: 22 mins. -

Yesterdays answer

9 Chair back part

10 Sorrow

11 Pinnacle

20 Does sbop

work

22 Diary notation

24 Harass

25 Airport sight

26 Bother

27 Critic Reed

29 Draw _

30 Actor ('haney

31 Slalom part

35 Placid

36 Optimally

39 Emanation

40 Hospital picture

41 Play wright William

43 Heroic tale

45 lAJ.strous gem

46 Brief note

47 Bog .stuff

49 Comic Bill,

for short

{Continued from A-W

find a classical theologian who would represent their views.

Fundamentalists recently raised formal concerns about the writings of vHoneycutt and a dozen professors at Soutnem. An 11-member committee of the seminarys board of trustees studied those concerns, and reported unanimously in April that neither Honeycutt nor any of the professors had violated the schools 128-year-old Abstract of Principles, a set of 20 basic beliefs that all faculty members must affirm as a condition of employment. The full board of

hasnt been intentionally excluded.

Honevcutt claims few fundamentalists nave the advanced academic degrees that would qualify them to teach at Southern Seminary. We (seminaries) in the aggregate just do not produce narrow-mmdea fundamentalists,he says.

Fundamentalist beliefs are often inconsistent and represent more of a psychology than a theology, says Honeycutt, who also is critical of their intolerance and thinks their attacks are politically motivated.

Most of all, he says, fundamn-talist beliefs represent a very narrow and restrictive view of the Scripture. which has never been characteristic of Southern Baptists. Eliminate the present personalities and go back two generations: you couldnt

Tha Dally Redector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 8.1966 A17

Mid-America...

trustees approved the committees finding by a 39-12 vote.

Not a single professor has left Southern Seminary because of the controversy. Morale is probably better than it has been in a long time, Honeycutt says. But that is not to say people are not -weary of criticism.

Southern Seminary has been put in the position of having to convince average Southern Baptists that its professors aren't heretics. The May issue of the schools newsletter includes a four-page supplement that repeatedly stresses Southern Seminarys commitment to biblical authority.

Despite the controversy - or, perhaps, because of it - enrollment is up 20 percent over last year among masters degree candidates, who make up the oulk of Southern Seminarys students. Over-all enrollment is up 7 percent.

Gifts to the school also have increased, with many ctrniing from states where the fundamentalists are strong, says WesleyPattiok),-the seminarys vice president for development. More than $3 million has been received since January.

Honeycutt says Southern Seminarys board of trustees has shifted some to the right in the' wake of recent appointments. But he predicts the fundamentalist movement will collapse before it takes over the seminary.

We think were more Southern Baptist than these newctmiers, Honeycutt says of the fundamentalists. The longer they are abusive of power ... the better acquainted Southern Baptists will become with that and the quicker they will turn in anpther direction.

Dbtribated by The NeW Yrk TIbm Newi Service

6-7

CRYPTOQUIP

Z N K S K () X B Z N H X G H H .1 H .1 S K A D G J S N H . X I) O N S A X B T II

K A T D G .1 .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHY A .SHOPKEEPER KN()WlN(iLY TURNED SPY: HE HAD COUNTER INTEL UGENCE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; O equals (J The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutitwi is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Featufes Syndicate. Inc

(Continued from A-12)

divorce or who has married a divorced person.

And while women may attend Mid-America to prepare for work in Christian education or counseling, they may not take degrees that would lead to becoming ordained ministers.

We believe that God has singly blessed women, and has given them a position of honor and opportunities for Mrvice. However, we believe that Scripture prohibits a woman serving as pastor of a church, states a resolution adopted by the schools trustees, all of whom are Southern Baptists.

The stringent requirements are not only for the student body..

Mid-America faculty members, most of whom have pastored churches, are required to sign Articles of Religious Belief before they are hired. The articles state that the person will not teach anything that would contradict the principles of inerrancy.

One of the reasons Mid-America is looked upon as a bastion of the conservative wing is because just across the street from it stands tne sprawling edifice of Bellevue Baptist Church.

Bellevue, which weighs in with almost 20,000 members, is the largest Southern Baptist church in Tennessee. The church complex covers more than two city blocks and even that is not enough room; a larger complex is being built in the Memphis suburbs.

Bellevues pastor is Adrian Rogers, a past president of the SBC who is seeking that office again this year. Rogers is considered one of the primary players in the 7-year-old move to propel the SBC toward a more fundamentalist doctrine.

There have been some attempts to link us with Dr. Rogers, Allison

says. "But he has never even been on our board of directors.

A reporter asks if Mid-America has made any conscious effort to distance itself from Rogers and the position he represents.

No, Allison and Floyd say almost in unison.

Hes a friend, Allison adds.

In fact, Bellevue has been one of the largest supporters of Mid-America.

Distributrd by The New York Times News Service

Hoelm MtiMtU (horch

(DtodplMofauM 1111 GfMnvUte Blvd. 756-2175

In essentials.

In non-essentiak. 0%uJom In all things, Xov.

9:45 a.B. Chrhrtlao Edncatloa (all afn) 11:00 .m. WorthlpOpMi Coanaaloa

Whats black and white, has four legs, 16 voices and is longing ifor your touch?

A new instrument that will delight all music lovers.

Never before has one keyboard provided so much for players of all ages and abilities to enjoy.

Built-in touch sensitivity incredibly close to that of a piano

16 exciting digital voices from classical harpsichord to contemporary guitar

ROM Music Books and flashing Guide Lamps to help you sound great as you learn

Actual PCM percussion instrument sounds

Music data storage in Performance or Sequencer Memories or in the RAM Music Notebook

MIDI compatibility for interface with computers and other compatible instruments

Qavirmt

AND WEVE GOT IT NOW AT...

YAMAHA

333 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 355-6002 1-800-682-6911

Hours 10 t.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. til 0 p.m.WvchoviaHAsIReIan TDPTWINDINYORSAII&

Owning that special something youve dreamed about doesnt have to be remote any longer. At Wachovia, we not only have the means to help you get it, we have the ways.

Were offering ways to borrow that range from traditional fixed-rate installment loans to variable-rate Prime Plus loans, at some of the lowest rates in years.

And one of the best ways to have a loan at your fingertips anytime, anywhere is with a Wachovia BankUn? line of credit. If you qualify you can write yourself a loan up to $50,000 or more, at an interest rate based on Wachovias Prime Rate.*

Stop try and let a Personal Banker help you decide on the loan that's right for you.

Wachovia.

Where

themoneyls

axTdng

from.

"Prime Rate" refers to lhal inleresi rale set b\ the Bank from iirne to time as an interest rate fiasis lor commeri lal aiitl consumer tmrrow inijs The Prime Hate is one of seser.il interest rale liases used l>s the Bank The Bank lends at mir-rest rales abme and helos* the Prime Rale

.-MmBlEUC______________________________________________________________

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N C

Exclusively at Belk Tyler...

Plfnfll DCI/CDI V Ulf I C Beverly Hills* for men is a rich, masculine blend of aromatic, herbaceous

lllllPIIIII DLLiLi nlLLu and spicy notes, designed especially by the most popular fragrance name in TUO r^noAT MO\A/ AKArnir^AKi rnAnnAMr^o cno hACM for the most popular man m your life Distinctively formulated to become

I nc jHbAI NbW AMbnlUAN rHAyjjHANUb rUn MbN, of the weli-dressed man For the man who deserves the best, your Dad

A FITTING TRIBUTE TO YOUR FATHER Exclusively ours Giorgio for Men is available in two crystal flask presentations

Cologne. 4 04 35 00. Cologne Spray. 4 oz. 35 00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756B*E'L*K (756*2355)

Lloyd Rallies Past Martina

PARIS (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd, playing nearly flawlessly in the final two sets, came from behind to defeat longtime rival Martina Navratilova 2-6,6-3,6-3, and captured the French Open womens title for a record seventh time Saturday.

On a scale of 1 to 10, I played about an 8, said Navratilova, who l(t the womens final to Lloyd on the red clay court at Roland Garros stadium for the second straight year. She played a 10 the last two sets

The victory lifted Lloyd past Bjorn Borg of Sweden and Frances Suzanne Lenglen, a star of the 1920s, both of whom won the French title six . times.

Its certainly one of my favorite tournaments, the 31-year-old from Boca Raton, Fla., told the crowd after walking off the court as cham

pion once again. Hopefully one of these days I can win this event again.

The mens singles title will be decided Sunday when top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia meets Swedens surprising Mikael Pern-fors. Lendl is seeking his second French crown, having won in 1984, while Pernfors is attempting to match what Boris Becker did last year, when, as an unseeded player, the West German won the Wimbledon title. .

The womens final was the 69th career meeting the longest rivalry in tennis history - between Lloyd and Navratilova, and the 33rd time that Lloyd has emerged the winner. She had to earn it.

After overcoming her own nervousness and Navratilovas brilliant

shot-making in the first set, Lloyd got in the groove and began finding the lines with her accurate ground-strokes and occasionally sneaking to the net for put-away volleys.

It wasnt until the seventh game of the match that Lloyd finally was able to hold her own service, although she broke her opponent in the fourth game.

Then, in the second set, the defending womens champion broke Navratilova at 15 in the fourth game - the only service break of the set. In the ninth game, serving to tie the match, Lloyd fell behind love-40, triple break point.

But she saved them all, one coming on her only ace of the match, then closed it out on her second set point when Navratilovas backhand slice approach shot sailed long.

Lloyd had ridden out the storm and, appropriately, the sun burst through the clouas that had hung heavy over the stadium.

Navratilova opened the third set by holding at 30, then breaking Lloyd at 15 to go up 2-0. It was her last gasp as she found herself once again losing a major title after rampaging through

Bodine 's Record Run Captures Pocono Pole

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Geoff Bodine smashed the Pocono International Raceway stock car qualifying record Saturday, turning a lap of 153.652 mph in winning the pole for Sundays Miller High Life 500.

Bodine, who earlier this year won the Daytona 500, is seeking his first NASCAR victory at Pocono.

Its a good way to start a race and we hope to be back in Victory Circle when the race ends, said Bodine, who has two victories this season. Weve led races here and somehow something always has gone wrong.

But, today we could have lost this lap (because of rain), and it held off long enough for us to get everyone qualified. Maybe that means our luck has changed, Bodine added.

The pole-winner, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, was one ofMcNeill 3rd In 100-M.

INDIANAPOLIS - East Carolina Universitys Lee Vernon McNeill captured third place in the NCAAs 100-meter championship race Saturday night.

Lee McRae of Pittsburgh, another North Carolinian, won the event with a time of 10.11, while Chidi Imoh of Missouri nosed out McNeill for second. Both were timed at 10.14 in the event.

McNeill qualified second in his heat in the trials in 10.24, and had the fifth fastest qualifying time in the final field of nine.

By finishing third, McNeill earns all-American honors for the second straight year. Last season, he finished fourth in the 100-meter finals.

seven drivers to break the mark of 152.563 mph, set last June by Bill Elliott.

Benny Parsons, in an Oldsmobile Delta 88, earned the outside front row starting spot with a lap of 153.246. Parsons apparently had an even faster lap going his second time around, but he slid up into the wall coming out qf the second turn and came back to the pits with some damage to the right rear of the car.

The second row positions went to Tim Richmond, at 152:957, and Harry Gant, at 152.877, both in Chevrolets.

The other drivers bettering the previous track record were Neil Bonnett at 152.711 in a Mdnte Carlo, Terry Labonte at 152.607 in a Delta 88 and Rusty Wallace at 152.573 in a Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2.

Elliott, who started from the pole in the last three stock car events here, was well behind Bodine in his Ford Thunderbird at 152.042, while current Winston Cup point leader. Dale Earnhardt, put iiis f hevrolet in the top 10 at 152.382.

The lineup for Sunday's Miller High Lite 5()0 NAS CAR stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph;

1 Geoff Bodine. Chievrolet Monte Carlo SS. 153 6521 breaks track qualifying record of 152 56:1, set in June. 1985 by Bill Elliott >

2 Benny Parsons. Oldsmobile Delta 88.153 246

3, Tim Richmond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

152 957

4. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte CaTlo SS, 152.877

5. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 152 711

6 Terry Labonte', Oldsmobile Delta 88 152 607

7 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2e2, 152 573

8 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 152.382

9. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet Monte CArlo SS, 152 176

10 Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 152107

11 Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird. 152.042

12 Bobby Allison, Buick I.Sabre, 151 847

13 Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2 f2, 151 8.54

14 Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird. 151 783 15. Morgan .Shepherd. Buick LeSabre, 151 699 16 Ron Bouchard, Pontiac Grand Prix 2e2,

151378

17. Phil Parsons. Oldsmobile Delta 88,151 283

18 Joe Ruttman, Buick LeSabre, 151 187

19 Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Delu 88,150 997

20 Randy LaJoie, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 150 446

21 Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 150 424

22 Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2. 150 225

23 Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird. 150163

24 Jody Ridley. Pontiac Grand Pnx 2 + 2, 149.970

25, Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 149 880

26 Pancho Carter, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 149145

27 Buddy Arrington. Ford Thunderbird, 148 647

28 Mike Waltrip, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 148 515

29 Chet Fillip, Ford Thunderbird. 147 912

30 D K Ulrich, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 147 589.

31 J D McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+2. 146 965

32 Eddie Bierschwale, Ford Thunderbird. 146 094

33 Jimmy Meaas, Oldsmobile Delta 88,145 645

34 Bobby Gerhart, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 145 215

35 Jerry Cranmer, Chevrolet Monte ('arlo SS. 145 129

the opening set.

It had happened in the 1981 U.S. Open when she crushed Tracy Austin 6-1 in the first set, only to lose in three.

And with the swirling winds whipping up the red clay, it happened again.

And the hurt was deep.

I am disappointed, Navratilova admitted. But at least I am not saying, Oh, God, why did I play so badly. I played better than I did against Hana (Mandlikova) at the U.S. Open, where Mandlikova won in the final. ,

Had I played like this last year, ll would have won that match." '

It was Lloyd who raised her game to the ultimate level, ripping off passing shots, hitting baselines and sidelines with abandon, running down drop shots and lofting lobs over Navratilovas head on the few occasions the left-hander was able to battle her way to the net.

(SeeLLOYD, PageB-4)

Oh, Help!

Top-seeded Martina Navratilova appears prayerful during the womens finals in the French Open. Navratilova was defeated by Chris Evert Lloyd, 2-6,6-3,6-3 in the championship match Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)Danzig Connection Gives Trainer 5th Belmont Win

36 Jack Ely, Chevrolet Monte CArlo SS, 144 916 ,

37 Bobby Hillin Jr^ Buick USabre. 143 164

38 Buddie Bovs, Canada. Pontiac Grand Prik 2 + 2.143 093

39 Johnathan Edwards, BUick LeSabre. 142 520

40 Rick Newsom, Buick LeSabre, 141 576

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1986

NEW YORK (AP) - Danzig Connection took the lead on the turn and splashed home first Saturday to give trainer Woody Stephens an astounding fifth straight victory in the Beimont Stakes.

Danzig Connection, ridden by Chris McCarron. who never before had ridden for Stephens, got home in front of lightly raced Johns Treasure in a time of 2:29 4-5 on a sloppy track.

In the days leading up to the race, the 72-year-old Stephens said, I dont have as good a chance this year

Nobody told Danzig Connection, however.

Owned by Henryk deKwiatkowski, Danzig Connection finished 1*4 lengths in front Johns Treasure, who was a neck ahead of Kentucky Derby winner Ferdinand. Personal Flag was another three-quarters of a length back.

It was a wet. foggy day, but a crowd of 43,137 fans turned out to watch another Stephens 3-year-old shine in the final leg of the Triple Crown.

Stephens had won the four previous Belmonts with Conquistador Cielo, Caveat, Swale and Creme Fraiche. Danzig Connections second straight stakes victory, in only his fourth start this year, was worth $338,640 from a purse of $564,400.

Danzig Connection missed the Kentucky Derby and Preakness because of a bone chip in his right knee, which he suffered late in his 2-year-old campaign.

The victory by the Kentucky-bred son of Danzig split the Triple Crown three ways. Missing from the Belmont was Snow Chief, the beaten Derby favorite, who won the Preakness by four lengths over Ferdinand.

Danzig Connection paid $18, $8.20 and $5.40. Johns Treasure, owned by John Murrell and trained by 79-year-old Walter Kelley, returned $6.40 and $4.6, while

Mrs. Howard B. Kecks Ferdinand, trained by 7.3-year-old Charlie Whittingham and ridden by 54-year-old Bill Shoemaker, was $3.80 to show.

Mogambo, ridden by Jose Santos, broke on top, was followed by Imperious Spirit and Danzig Connection.

Mogambo led the 10-horse field around the turn and down the backstretch to the half-mile pole. Danzig Connection followed him to the half-mile pole and then made a serious challenge on the turn, taking the lead before they reached the quarter pole.

Then, with the crowd cheering, Danzig Connection splashed down the stretch, holding off Johns Treasure, ridden by Laffit Pincay, and Ferdinand, who had moved into third position midway down the backstretch.

Completing the order of finish after Personal Flag was Fobby Forb^, Mogambo, Rampage, Bordeaux Bob, Parade Marshal and Imperious Spirit. Each starter carried 126 pounds.

Rampage, who was fourth in the Kentucky Derby, went off the 5-2 favorite despite not having raced in five weeks.

The fifth straight Belmont victory for Stephens, a Hall of Fame trainer, moved him into, fourth place behind James Rowe, who trained eight Belmont winners, Sam Hildreth with seven, and Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons with six. The Belmont was the tint ior the ii-yeer*

old McCarron, who in his only previous Belmont finished fourth with Fast Account last year.

It rained Friday and much of Saturday, although it was not raining at post time, and there was speculation that Ferdinand would be scratched. Whittingham, also a Hall of Fame trainer, said he would not make up his mind until the last moment horses can be scratched up to 45 minutes before the race. The colt had raced only on fast tracks in his 11 previous starts.Parrott, Tripp Top Prep Athletes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A four-sport all-stater and a three-sprt star have been named as the Daily Reflectors Male and Female High School Athletes of the Year.

Farmville Centrals Dennis Tripp has been named the winner of the male award while Rose High Schools Vicki Parrott has Been selected as the female winner.

The selection this year was lerhaps the closest ever for the lonors, with tough competition in each of the divisions.

Tripp is the first male athlete to be selected for the award from Farmville Central. Rose Lang earlier won the womens award in the first year of its presentation, in 1981-82. D.H. Conley athletes have won the award three times in the previous four years of presentation.

Parrott is the first-ever Rose High School athlete to win the award, snapping a three-year string held by Conley athletes.

Tripp has been called the finest student athlete ever to participate at Farmville Central High School," by football coach Dixon Sauls.

His unselfish attitude, his desite to excell, and his leadership make him a truly social person. He has the unique ability to transfer a winning spirit to his fellow students and atnletes on and off the field," Sauls continued. Most of all, Dennis is a remarkable young man and spirited com-peititor who makes all who come into contact with him better people. This is a rarity in modern-day athletics with his superb all-around athletic ability and his wholesome attitude."

Tripp was an all-State selection in football, where he played of; fensive guard and linebacker for the Jaguars, 10-2 Eastern Plains Conference championship team. The Jaguars went 9-1 in the regu

lar season and won their first round game in the playoffs before bowing to then unbeaten Fu-quay-Varina in a close contest.

Tripp was a three-year starter for the varsity squad.

In addition to being an allconference selection, he was also named All-Area by both the Daily Reflector and the Wilson Daily Times, all-East by the Raleigh News & Observer; and all-state by the Greensboro Daily News and the Associated Press.

Tripp played in the annual Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, going both ways and being selected as one of the North Carolina cocaptains. He has also been named to the East team for the annual All-Star game in Greensboro this summer.

His play led to his being awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy for the Jaguars, and he has signed a grant-in-aid to attend the University of North Carolina.

Not that football is all Tri does. He also played basket baseball and performed for the Jaguar track team.

In basketball, he was a two-year starter at center, being selected as a tri-captain of the team. He averaged 8.9 points a game and 8.2 rebounds. He was selected to the all-tournament teams in the Pitt County Holiday Tournament and in the Eastern Plains Conference Tournament.

He has shown a great attitude, motivation and determination on the basketball court," cage coach Mike Terrell said.

In baseball, Tripp played varsity ball for four years, starting for three of those years. He played lx)th centerfield and pitched. This year, he served as one of the teams tri-captains. He had a batting avera^ of .301, hitting one homer, driving in 11 runs and scoring 13. He was named to the Pitt County Holiday Tournaments all-tournament team.

Tripp ran track only his senior

year, participating in the shot, discus, the 300-meter intermediate hurdles and running a leg in the 800-meter relay team, helpine the Jaguars to conference ana sectional championships.

Tripp tossed the shot 48 feet, 11 inchs, the discus 132 feet, three-quarter inch; and ran the hurdles in 46.51 seconds in his best efforts. He took second place in the con- ference in the discus, second in the sectionals in the shot, third in the sectionals in the discus and fifth in the regionals in the shot.

He earned all-conference honors in the shot and 800-meter relays, winning both events.

He also wrestled briefly as a freshman, winning 10 and losing 11 matches,

This year, he captained a total of five teams - football, basketball, baseball, track and the N.C. Shire Bowl team.

A B-f student, he was also named as the Wilson Daily Times Athlete of the Year, the first non-Wilson County resident to win that award.

where she became a star in three sports.

Parrott competed in tennis in the fall, basketball in the winter and softball in the spring.

In her three years on the tennis team, she was named allconference twice, advancing to the state tournament in Chapel Hill this year.

In basketball, she was an important part of the team, playing the point guard position and running the offense. She was named

to the All-Tournament team at the Conley Girls Tournament this past December.

In softball, she made allconference three times. She hit .400 as a sophomore and .500 her junior and senior years. She was named as the co-MVP in the sport this year.

Vicki really is an outstandini athlete. Coach Bill Kuykenda' s.aid. She works hard. She likes to win and wants to win. She is

ives a

very, very intense and that her the edge she needs to quality athlete."

Kuykendall coached her in both softball and basketball.

Parrott closed out the year at Rose, winning the H.L. Hodges Trophy, symbolizing her selection as the Most Outstanding Female Athlete at the school. .

Like Tripp, she has been accepted at North Carolina and may participate in softball as a walk-on.

the

Athletics has not overshadowed academic world for Vicki Parrott either. The Rose High School senior carried a 3.61 average into the finals semester of her prep career. She is an N.C. Scholar and has been nominated for the Governors School.

But shes also made a name for herself on the athletic fields.

Parrott first became known locally in sprts when she became one of the first female stars of the Greenville Little Leagues.

Then, at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, she began to move to the fore in girls sports. She played softball, hitting .325, and won the most improved player trophy is basketball. She also competed on the tennis team, winning the schools Most Outstanding Female Award and the Academic Athlete Award.

From there, it was on to Rose,

A New Sport

Dennis Tripp of Farmville Central, who excelled in football, basketball, baseball and track gets a tip from Rose High Schools Vicki Parrott on the basics of tennis. Parrott star

red in tennis, basketball and softball for the Rampettes. The two are named today as the Daily Reflectors Male and Female High School Athletes of the Year. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Potts)

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 8,1986Overton Aims For World Title

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports WHter

There are certain unalienable rites of season in Greenville.

There's ECU football in the fall, the Pigskin Pig Out in the spring and Kristi Overton bringing home water skiing trophic all summer long.

Overton won the Masters Trick Competition two weeks ago in Calloway Gardens. Georgia, and leaves Tuesday to compete in the World Cup Waterskiing Championships in England, yet there are few raised eyebrows in Greenville.

Overton has been winning big on the waterskiing circuit since she was 10 years old. Its almost expected.

She has been competing in the Open Division, the most competitive division, on and off since then. Overton also holds three Junior National records in the slalom, trick and jump.

Kristi first strapped on a pair of skis at the age of four. She learned to slalom when she was five. When she was six she learned her first ski trick Yet it was her second consecutive first place finish in tfie trick comptHi-tion of the recent Masters Water Ski Tournament that confirmed Overtons talent.

You see, Overton is only Iti years old competing against skiers in their 20s.

It all began at the Pamlico River 12 years ago when her father, Parker Overton, rigged up a pair of skis so that a four year old could ski. "My Dad had always been interested in the sport and we had a place down at the Pamlico River, and he just wanted to share his love for the sport with me, Overton said in an interview last week before her afternoon training session.

Practice Run

hristi Overton (inset) makes a turn during a practice run in the slalom on I.ake Kristi near (irimeslaiul. The IB-year-old Greenville girl is among the top skiiers in the world and will be

competing in the World Championships in England next week. She recently won the trick competition in the Masters event in Georgia.

"As 1 started tricking, my parents started bribing me for every trick 1 learned As 1 made more money the more 1 got excited. I picked up on the sport real easy and they saw that I had potential in it.

After entering her first competition at the age of five, Overton began to excel and draw a good deal of local attention. "It got to the point where 1 couldnt practice at the Pamlico River because too many people were watching me and people were driving up iK'hind me (in boats) while 1 was

trying to ski. Overton said.

As a solution, the Overtons built a house and a private lake in Grimesland specifically for Kristis training. During the school year she is on the water by 3 o'clock each afternoon. In the summer, she is on the water at 11 a.m.. takes a break for lunch and gets in al)out three or four more 20-minute training cycles in the afternoon. Her brother Mike or Jackie Rollins, another area skier who competes nationally, usually drives the boat for Kristi. She trains

from March through the end of the summer.

When September comes around. Im ready to hang it up because school is in and its hard to come home and ski and keep up your grades. Overton said. "Im ready to quit; my bodys just tired. But when spring comes around Im ready to get back in the water.

"I dont see anybody during the summertime except my family. All we do is just ski. I miss out on going out with my friends but its worth it.

Indeed it is. Overton is currently under contract to Connelly Skis, Ski Warm Wet Suits and Correct Craft Boats. In addition, skiing competitions have taken the Rose High School sophomore to Australia. EMland, France and Italy.

The Masters Tournamen -aU tracted the top 11 men and women from all over the world. Most of the other girls were in their 20s according to Overton, but thats a situation which she prefers.

I would rather ski against the big irls than people my own age )ecause when I ski against people my own age I am expected to win and there is much more pressure, whereas when I ski against Camille Duvall and the veterans, the pressure is on them because they dont want a 16-year-old i beating them, Overton said.

In the Masters Trick Competition, Overton took a big lead in the preliminaries but was only 30 points ahead after the semifinals. She came back to win going away in the finals.

In England, Kristi will be one of three skiers who were chosen to represent the United States in a team competition. Other teams competing in the tournament include Sweden, France, England and Australia. The men and women will ski against each other, but will be graded against a best possible score for males and females.

While trick competition remains her strong point, Overton is also a strong overall performer. In the Masters Overall, a competition which combines slalom, trick and jump, she finished second overall.

It (trick skiing) was always my strong point, and in the past three or four years my slalom has picked up a

lot,. Overton said. "Ust year my jump improved by 20 feet which brought me to the overall race.

Overton said skiing has taught her a number of lessons, the foremost of these being discipline.

"In skiing, I have to devote my time to skiing and give up the social things which may seem important now but wont be as important later, Overton said. "If you know that God gave you the talent and vou know iat you have the potential to be the best than I think you should use that talent and get the most out of it.

"It (skiing) teaches you that you cant let success go to your head, that youre a normal person. I had been in the spotlight (at the Masters) on Saturday and Sunday, but Monday, I looked around the classroom and I was just sitting there taking notes in biology and it felt weird.

Boone, Partner Lead In Crosby

ADVANCE (AP) - Singer Pat Boone and partner Harry Oranges got in 18 holes and took the lead before heavy rain and lightning suspended second-round play Saturday in the Crosby golf tournament at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club.

An estimated crowd of 20,000 watched as Boone and Oranges finished oR two days of play at 26-under-par on the course, located just outside Winston-Salem. Played was stopped about 7 p.m. with six teams still on the course. They will be allowed to finish before tee time in Sundays final round, in which entertainer Bob Hope is expected to play.

SSi, RADIAL

SALE!

PI55/80RI3 WliitfUtill. 4-rili Irracl

Famous 721 steel-belted radial... more than 40 million sold!

Size

(Whitewall)

SALE

Size

(Whitewall)

SALE

P165/80R13

$43.95

P175/80R13

$53.95

P215/75R14

$66.95

P185/80R13

$54.95

P225/75R14

$71.95

P175/75R14

$56.95

P205/75R15

$69.95

P185/75R14

$59.95

P215/75R15

$72.95

P195/75R14

$62.95

P225/75R15

$74.95

P205/75R14

$64.95

P235/75R15

$77.95

S-211 IMPORT RADIAL

155SR12 Blackwall

S-211* steel-belted radial...original equipment on many imported cars.Air Conditioning Service

Well check your system including pressure and leak tests; discharge, evacuate and recharge the system. If needed, refrigerant oil and DELCO PARTS are extra.

Siia

(Kckwoll)

8AU

Sue

(Blorkwoll)

$ALI

155SR13

42.95

175/70SR13

50.95

165SRI3

45.95

185/70SR13

50.95

175SR14

48.95

185/70SRM

51.95

I6SSR15

49.95

195/705R14

55.95

DISC BRAKE SERVICEj $4088 4

From di>c b'tkt Mrvic. lor Amanean cars _ (smgla piston syslam)

MOWTIMKISCAVICE .Inslall Irool pads Rasurlaca rotors

.InspKl IlM systam

important Rabuilding ol calipars ollan raqulrad on disc brass ovartiauls is

aalra

Add *12 wbara samimalaMic disc pads ara I raqulrad

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 14.19S6

LUBE OIL & FILTER

FRONT-FNO ALIGNMENT

M2 "

All Amanean cars Chavailas sal loa only Com pads wiin IronI yrhaal driwa and/or Mac Pharson auspansion, sal all adiuslabla anglas We ll sal cailar/cambar and tos in to manulaclurar's origi nal spacllicalions No antra ctiarga lor cars with lacloiy air or torsion bars Pans antra. il naadad Call lor your appolntmanl

I COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 14,1986

Reg. Price $19.25

Most American cars and ligDt trucks, plus Datsun, Toyota. VW and Honda Our automotive pros will lubricate your cars cbas sis, drain old oil and add up to live quarts ol new oil, plus Install a new Firestone oil filter Call for an appointment

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 14.1986

TUNE-UP

In most domsslic and imponed cars with i > alaclronic ignition wa'II tntlall new ratit- S lor spark pluga. adiuti idle spaad tat tim- y ing, last battery and charging syitam. in -sped rotor, dlilrtbutor cap. KV valve, ig nition cables, air tillar, crankcase vtnt III let and vapor canister llllars

WE HONOR:

I ecyl. *24** Kyi. 27 Kyi 29

$ COUKMEXnnESJWIl.IM

Visa*K/lasterCard

ShellJCPenney

Deluxe Champion RadialWHITEWALLS

4 FOR *149

1SSI80R13 (Blickwsll) or 17 5I80R13 (Blackwall)

4 FOR *159 e

1BS/80R13 (Blackwall)

4 FOR *169

205f75R13 (Blackwall)

4 FOR *199

215/75R13 (Blackwall)_

Deluxe CHAMPION^ polyester cord

Black White $26.95 $29.95

29.95 32.95

33.95 36.95

35.95 38.95

Size Black White

G78-14 $37.95 $40.95

Q78-15 38.95 41.95

H78-15 40.95 43.95

L78-15 42.95 45.95

Compltta SalacDon ol

FIRESTONE SHOCK ABSORBERS

S cow AS

$1 J95

I EACH

All Firestone tires covered by limited warranty providing pro rata adjustment based On tire wear Honored coast to coast See us tor complete warranty

FREE MOUNTING of tires bought at Firestone Fast m-and-out service

1 TIRf i StlVICt CtNTtR

of 51h St. & Greene St. Phone 752-6125

DAYS

SAME AS

CASH

filLGH's

' 1 TIRE i SERVICE CENTER

The Plaza Shopping Center Phone 355-6162

Clark Triple Lifts Cards To Win

ST. LOUIS (AP) Jack Clark tripled and scored the tie-breaking run on Tommy Herrs single, and John Tudor pitched a two-hitter as the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Chicago Cubs 3 2 Saturday.

Clark began the seventh with a drive off the center field wall, 414 feet away. Herr, batting just .174 at the time, singled up the middle to snap a 2-2 tie.

Tudor, 6-3, struck out five and walked three. Rick Sutcliffe, 4-7, took the loss.

The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead in the third. Terry Pendleton singled

sharply to right, went to second on Tudors sacrifice bunt and Vince Coleman slashed his league-leading sixth triple into the right field comer.

The Cubs took a 2-1 lead in the fourth as Gary Matthews walked before Ryne Sandberg hit his seventh home run into the left field blechers for the first Cubs hit off Tudor.

The Cardinals tied the score in the sixth as Willie McGee, who had struck out twice before against Sutcliffe, homered over the right field wall, his third of the year.

Tudor raised his career mark against the Cubs to 6-1.

Houston ............7

Los Angeles.... 5

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Phil Gamer hit a two-mn double with the bases loaded in the eighth inning Saturday, erasing a 5-4 Los Angeles lead ana lifting the Houston Astros to a 7-5 victory over the Dodgers.

The Astros had led 4-2 before Len Matuszeks three-mn pinch homer in the seventh inning off Charlie Kerfeld gave the Dodgers a 5-4 lead

Releiver Ken Howell, 2-3, entered the game for Los Angeles in the eighth inning and was greeted by Bil-

Over And Out

Mike Marshall of the Los Angeles Dodgers is out at second base as Houston Astro second baseman Bill Doran follows through on his

double play throw to first, nailing Mike Scioscia in the fifth inning of Saturdays game at Dodger Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville Qualifies 13 For State Junior Olympics

NEW BERN - A number of Greenville youths were among those who competed in the Junior Olympics in New Bern Saturday and qualified for the state meet.

The top four finishers in each event of the various age-group events will

City Net Results

The Lobsters, Petti Coat Slam-mers and Pretty Bads were all winners in City League tennis on Saturday while the Smtshers tied the Woofers.

Summary;

Lobsters d. Fuz Busters 3-(t Tom Savetta (L) d. Bill Kroli 6-0.6-2 Joyner-Balachandran (L) d. Hauser-Turcotte6-2.6-l

. King-Tardif (L) d Eastman-Harris 6-1, -6-3

Pretty Bads d. Courtettes 2-1 r Eleanor Allen (PB) d. Becky Howard 6-1,6^

Sayetta-Kroll (PB) d. Daniel-Atkinson -6-4,7-5

Jones-Aldridge (C) d. Strauss-Perkinson .6-2,61

- Petti-t'oat Stammers d. Racquettes 2-1 Margy Blount (R) won singles by default Jones-Gregorv (PCS) d. Snider-Ebinger 6-1,6-1

Bryant-Hedrene (PCS) d. Roberson-Kozel 2-6,6-4,6-4

Smashers tie Woofers 1-1 . Wayne Allen (S) won singles by default ' Peszko-Rampersaud (W) d. Wasson-Madakasira 3-6,6-0,64

advance to the state meet, which will be held June 20-21 in Raleigh at N.C. State University.

A total of 13 youths advanced from Greenville along with two relay teams.

Winning events were Tony Evans, first in the 17-18 age group long jump; William Smith, first in the 17-18 200-meter dash and first in the 17-18 100-meter dash; Patrick Harrell, first in the 17-18 pole vault; the 4x100 relay team of Ralph Love, Ray Gaynor, Timmy Moore and Clarence Baker in the 15-16 age group; Moore, first in the 15-16 high jump; and Tony Thompson, first in the 11-12 age group 100-meter dash.

The full list of area qualifiers, top four places advancing to the state meet:

17-18 Bovs

Tony Williams, Tony vans, Axel Smith, William Smith, 2nd in 4xl00-m. relay in 45.13;

Tony Evans, 1st in long Jump in 20-14; 3rd in 100-m. in 11.69; third in 400-m. in 52.52;

Tony Williams, 3rd in 400-m. in 58 6; fourth in discus in 32.5 m.; fifth in 100-m. in 12.24;

William Smith, 1st in 200-m in 22.78; 1st in lOO-m in 11.2; 4th in long jump in 18-5;

Patrick Harrell, 1st in pole vault in 11-6;

Axel Smith, 2nd in long jump in 19-7 i, 4th in 200-m. in 24 6; sixth in 100-m in 118 17-18 Girls

Tammy Crowell, 2nd in long jump in 13-9; 2nd in high jump in 4-2; 3ra in javelin in 5.19 m.,

Bridget Brown, 3rd in 1,500-m. in 6;53 13-16 Boys

Ralph Love, Ray Gaynor, Timmy Moort and Clarence Baker, 1st in 4xl00-m. relay in 46 5:

in long jump in 184; Timmy Mo

Timmy Moore, 1st in high jump in 5-8; 4th in 200-m. in 24.78; 4th in 100-m in 12 16 11-12 Boys

Tony Thompson, 1st in 100-m in 13.95; 2nd in long jump in 14-10; 2nd in 200-m in 29.78; 3rd in 400-m. in 1:19.

GTA Wins Net Match

The Greenville Tennis Association split two matches with the Gold City Acers from Goldsboro Saturday.

The men won their match, 5-6, while the women came away with a 1-1 tie in the matches played at River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Men

Marvin Hardy (GTA) d. Jerry Braswell,

6-1,6-3

Ben Johnson (GTA) d. Rodney Bailey

7-6,64

Bobby Short (GTA) d. Sieve Simpson 6-4,4-6,6-3

Graylin Johnson (GTA) d. Jerome Cummings 6-2,6-2 Lerie lusbury-Robert Johnson (GTA) d. Braswell-Cummings 6-2,6-3 Women

Jean Edwards (GCA) d. Brenda Jones 64),00

Vivian Short (GTA) d. Pat Kirk6-2,64

spemrrop-SioeR^

Mens Sperry Top-Slder $23.90

Regularly $30.00. The traditional casual shoe for the spring and summer. Heavy duty canvas upper on non-skid sole. Available in White or Natural.

frmen

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

ly Hatchers leadoff single. Howell walked Glenn Davis and pinch-hitter Dennis Walling, loading the bases.

Garner then lined a shot off the left-center field fence, giving the Astros a 6-5 lead and making a winner of Aurelio Lopez, 1-0. It was the first National League victory for Lopez, released by Detroit after last season. <

Doran tripled and Hatcher doubled to give Houston an insurance run in the ninth.

Dave Smith pitched the final two innings for his league-leading 14th save.

Matuszek, batting for reliever Alejandro Pena, sent a 1-1 pitch to right field. It hit the top of the fence and bounced into the visiting bullpen for his first homer of the season and the second by a Dodger pinch hitter. The home run scored Mike Scioscia, who led off the seventh with a double, and Greg Brock, who singled.

Los Angeles left 15 men on base and 10 in scoring position.

The Astros staked starter Mike Madden to a 4-1 lead, but the lefthander was removed in the fifth after yielding a leadoff double to Bill Madlock and a walk to Marshall Reliever Larry Andersen got Scioscia to hit into a double play, but Brock singled to bring Los Angeles within 4-2.

Glenn Davis opened the scoring against Jerry Reuss with his Hth home run. a two-run drive in the first inning. Madlock cut the margin to 2-1 in the bottom of the first with an RBI single.

Houston added a pair of runs in the fifth on RBI singles by Craig Renolds and Bill Doran.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 GMthws If 2 1 0 0 Lopes pr 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 1 2 Morelnd rf 4 o 0 0 Ourhm lb 3 0 0 0 Speier 3b 3 0 0 0 Juavis c 3 0 0 0 Dernier cf 3 0 1 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 Cey ph 0 0 0 0 Fontenot p o 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 2 2

STLOLTS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 0 2 1 McGee cf 4 12 1 VanSlyk rf 4 0 0 0 3 110

JClark lb Herr 2b LvIIre c OSmith ss Pndltn 3b Tudor p

3 0 11 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 110 2 0 0 0

CINdNNATI

ab r h bi

Milner cf Rose lb Parker rf Esaskv If Bell 3b Stilwll ss BDiaz c Oester 2b

Gullcksn I Venabl pt Power p Totals

4 12 1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 2 8 2

.SAN FRA.N

ab r h bi

rf 4 0 0 0 lb 3 2 1 0 3b 3 1 1 1 If 4 1 2 0 cf 4 12 2

Mldndo

Aldrete

CBrown

Leonard

CDavis

Brenly c 4 12 3 RThpsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Uribe ss 4 0 10 Krukow p 4 0 0 0

Cincinnati San Francisco

Totals

(Mil 000

:14 6 10 6

000 001-2 110 lOx6

Totals

27 3 8 3

Chicago 000 200 000-2

StLouis 001 001 lOx3

Game Winning RBI - Herr (1)

DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 2, StLouis 3 2BDernier. 3BColeman, JClark, McGee. HRSandberg (7),

McGee (3). STudor, Lavalliere.

IP HR ER BB SO

Chicago

Sutcliffe L.4-7 7 7 3 3 1 3

Fontenot i 1 0 0 0 i

StLouis

Tudor W.6-3 9 2 2 2 3 5

UmpiresHome, Weyer; First, Rennert; Second, Montague; Third, Darling. T-2:ll.A-fi,151.

Game Winning RBI Brenlv (1)

EBDiaz. LOBCincinnati 6, San Francisco 6 2B-RThompson. HR-Milner (3), Brenly (4), CBrown (4), Bell (3).SB-Uribe(9).

IP H R ER BB .SO

Cincinnati

Gullcksn L.4-6 6 8 5 5 1 0

Power 2 2 1111

San Francisco Krukow W,8-3 9 8 2 2 0 8

WPGullickson Umpires-Home. Pallone; First, Engel; Second. DeMuth; Third, Runge T-2:17.A-14,506.

San Francisco... 6

Cincinnati................2

SAN FRANCISCO (,AP) - Bob Brenlys first home run in six weeks, a tie-bieaking, three-run drive in the fourth inning, powered the San Francisco Giants to a 6-2 victory over' the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.

Mike Krukow, 8-3. won his fourth straight decision with an eight-hitter, striking out eight Reds anil walking none. The eight victories equals Krukows total of last season.

Eddie Milner hit a homer, his third, with two out in the third to give the Reds and pitcher Bill Gullickson a 1-6 lead

Gullickson. 4-6, walked the Giants first batter in the fourth. Mike Aldrete, then retired Chris Brown on a fly to right Aldrete went to third on Jeffrey Uonards single and scored the tying run on a single by Chili Davis

Brenly lined the next pitch from Gullickson over the left field fence for his fourth homer of the season. In the fifth. Brown made the score 5-1 with his fourth homer, and Davis singled home a run in the seventh off reliever Ted Power.

Buddy Bell hit his third homer with one out in the ninth for Cincinnatis second run.

'GORDON'S

Ladies Apparel 25-50% oM

264 By-Pass 756-1003

HOUSTO.N

ab r h bi Doran 2b 4 12 1 Hatcher cf 5 1 3 1 Cruz If 4 10 0 GDavis lb 3 2 1 2 Bass rf 3 0 0 0 Kerfeld p 0 0 0 0 Lopez p 0 0 0 0 Walling 3b 10 0 0 Garner 3b 4 12 2 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 10 CRenlds ss 4 1 1 1 Madden p 10 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Walker cf 10 0 0

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Duncan ss 6 0 2 0

Sax 2b Stubbs If Madick 3b Howell p CDiaz

Totals

APena Matszk Andesn 34 7 10 7 Totals

3 12 0 5 0 2 0

4 12 1 0 0 0 0

UUiaz p 0 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 1 0 Trevino c 10 0 0 Scioscia c 3 1 1 0 Brock lb 5 12 1 RWllms cf 2 0 1 0 Landrx cf 3 0 0 0 Reuss p BRussl ph

FARMVILLE

MUFFLER CENTER

American and Import Exchauat Systema Drive A Little And Save A Lot"

EXPERT INSTALLATION LIFETIME WARRANTY

Hwy 264 By-Paas West (Behind Farmvllle Motors) Telephone 753-5677

2 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 1113 10 10

41 3 17 3

Ralph Love, 2nd in long jump in 18-7>'2; 2nd in 100-m in 11.6; 2nd in 200-m. in 24.1;

Shelton Northern, 2nd in shot put with 35-4; fifth in discus in 31-0 m., 5th in javelin, distance unavailable;

Ray Gaynor, 3rd in 100-m. in 11.63;

Toad Stancil, 3rd in 200-ir

I 200-m. in 24.66 ; 3rd

Houston 200 020 0217

Lm Angelco 100 010 3005

Game Winning RBI Gamer (3).

E-Scioscia DPHouston 3 LOB-Houston 7, Los Angeles 15.2B-RWilliams, Reuss, Madlock, BRussell, Scioscia, Garner, Hatcher. 3B-Doran. HR GDavis (11), Matuszek (1) SB Duncan 2 (27), Sax (10), Hatcher (14). S-Madden.

IP. II R ER BB SO

Houston Madden Andersen DiPino Kerfeld

4 8 2 2 3

1 1-3 2 0 0 1

1-3 0 0 0 1

2-3 4 3 3

2-3 0 0 0 0 1

2 3 0 0 0 0

1 0

Lopez W.l-O DSmith S,14

Los Angeles Reuss APena Howell L.2-3 CDiaz

Madden pitched to 2 batters in the 5th,

WP-Madden

Umpires-Home. Bonin, First, Froem ing; Second, Hallion, Third, Kibler.

T-3:27 A-32,902.

6 5 4 4 1 1

1 10 0 10 1 2-3 4 3 3 4 2

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

State Farm Medicare Supplement insurance*

It can pay some charges Medicare doesnt

call Polly D. Piland

300 Arlington Blvd. Parliament Place Greenville, N.C.

Like a good neignoor

state Farm is there

'Noi cfKinefJed *il^ Of ^v (J S (jiufr-mem 'n

Ifie FedPfdl Medit are Prtxjrarn

SlJtf re-i Motue *u(orOD'l. r'.w'.r,.. ntr^Or i ....m. a*. .

(inrillke

T/1't

IK t MCE cana

Sorvicas Portormed While You Wait. Highway 264 ByPass & Hookor Road Groanvllla. N.C. 756-2841 Tire Center Open 9-8 Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday

Hallmark

IULLIIMN(275 DOUBLE BBTED MMTEMMLL

PtIMMU

SIM

P17M0B13

30.00

P5-79ai4

33.00

P196-75B14

35.00

P20S-75B14

38.00

P21S75814

40.00

P315-7SB15

41.00

P22S-7SB15

42.00

P23S-7SB15

43.00

Hallmark

HMIMARK ULHRMTE METRIC RU SERRON STffl.BETED RROUL

1MWtt3

StM

PfUCI

145SR13

37.00

165SR13

42.00

17SSR14

43.00

165SR1S

43.00

185/70SR14

43.00

197;708Rt4

46.00

IKIlEWMIIMmi

NUVYOITYSHOni

Replacement ot heavy duty shock Lifetime replacement wrarraniy to original purchaser Most American cars

EACH

installed

FUNTEND

WKEIRUGNMENT

Adjust camber, caster, toe as needed Parts extra it needed Most American & Imprwl cars

KRIMM

nunmn

' Install brake shoes 'Turn drums . Adjust shoes > Bleed system

(if necessary)

4000

ami 1188 HHBffBIRLl I

Replace oil with up to 5 qts Penruoii 10w30. InstaH STP smgie stage htter.

Lube chassis (nltings extra)

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C

Sunday, June 8,1986Three Deadlocked At Westchester

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - While Ray Floyd likes the sun, Mike Reid prefers swinging in the rain.

Nobody likes it. Everybody would rather be playing in warm, sunny

Lloyd,,,

(ContinuedFrom Page B1)

If Im going to beat Martina, this is my best shot - on clay, said Lloyd, who once captured a record 125 consecutive matches on the slow surface. Her game is niore effective on grass and faster surfaces.

niis one was played on red clay, the perfect surface for a baseliner like Lloyd who likes to thread passing shots up the line or whip one crosscourt when the opponent isnt expecting it. On this day, she did it to perfection in the final two sets.

She broke Navratilova in the third game of the final set, beginning a string that would carry her to victory. Lloyd won the final four games of the match and six of the last seven.

At 3-1 in the second set, I started cruising, Lloyd said. I started attacking from the baseline. 1 $erved better. I played the big points better

I played great the last two sets

Ranked second in the world behind Navratilova, this was Lloyds 18th Grand Slam singles title, the most among active players. Even more remarkable, it is the 13th consecutive year Lloyd has won at least one Grand Slam singles crown, a streak that began at the French Open in 1974.

I am happy, Lloyd said. Last year, I hadnt beaten her in ages. 1 finally broke through. This year, it wasntafluke.

I dont think many people gave me a chance to win this tournament They thought more of Steffi (Graf of West Germany), Hana, Martina and Helena (Sukova of Czechoslovakia).

I didnt think I would win either.

Navratilova was impressed with Lloyds play.

I played well, she said. "I have nothing to hang my head about.

She passed better today than 1 think she has ever done against me. This is probably the best Ive ever played and lost a Grand Slam final.

Im disappointed, but Im not going to hide.

weather the veteran Floyd said Saturday after his 18th hole birdie had provided him with a spot in a three-way tie for the lead going in to the final round of the $600,000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic.

But Reid disagreed.

Im almost more comfortable under these conditions, the soft-spoken, slender Reid said after he, too, had birdied the 18th and tied

Floyd and Bob Tway for the 54-hole lead at 205, eight under par on^the rain-drenched Westchester Country Club course.

I was out there making friends with the day, really glad to be playing, not looking around for an official to stop play, happy with a piece of the lead, glad we were able to play.

Its the kind of day you know youre not going to hit every fairway

and every green. You have to be creative, resourceful.

I hope it rains again tomorrow, because that demands patience and thats my strong suit, said Reid, who is closing in on $1 million in career earnings but has yet to take a title in a 10-year PGA Tour career.

Reid, wno had a 3-under-par 68 in the difficult conditions, now faces a stem test in this latest attempt to break through: the veteran Floyd,

Saturday's Youth Baseball

Prep League

second for a 5-1 lead. Garris-Evans

picked up one in the third, but that

Shop-Eze.....................13 was matched by H&D in the fourth.

1st Citizens. 3 G-E scored again in the fourth to trail

Rodney Williams and Grant Harmon hit back-to-back triples as Shop-Eze Foodland rolled up a 13-3 Prep League victory over First Citizens Saturday.

The win kept Shop-Eze unbeaten on the season. The Grocers have already clinched the league championship.

Shop-Eze got all it needed in the first inning, scoring five times. Aaron Tschetter reached on an error and stole second and third, scoring on a wild pitch. Harmon walked and stols econd. He moved to third on an error on the play and another wild pitch plated him.

Rusty Edmondson walked and William Gibbs singed. Monte Smith doubled in both runners, then scored on Micron Foremans single with the fifth run.

Shop-Eze added three in the second on the two triples, then picked up one in the fifth and four more in the sixth.

First Citizens picked up two in the first and one in the fourth.

Harmon, Gibbs and Smith each had two hits for Shop-Eze. No one had more tian one for First Citizens.

Hendrix & Dail...............13

Garris-Evans.................11

Matthew Cagle banged out three hits to help lead Hendrix & Dail to a 13-11 baseball victory over Garris-Evans in the Prep League Saturday.

Hendrix & Dai took the lead with a run in the first, but Garris-Evans matched that in its half of the frame. H&D then came up with four in the

6-3.

Hendrix & bail scored three more runs in the fifth, only to see Garris-Evans come up with eight in their half of the innine, taking an 11-9 lead in the contest. H&D got one in the sixth, then came back with three in the seventh to win it.

With one down in the seventh, Milton Carawan singled and moved up on an error. Toby Clemons reached on an error and a double steal scored Carawan with the tying run Jeff Wilkins singled to score Clemons with the go-ahead run and after a steal. Rocky Thurstons single plated Wilkins with the final run.

Thurston and Carawan each added two hits for H&D while Ledowich Johnson had three and Robin Joyner had two for Garris-Evans.

Littte League

singles by Chris Gyves and Kevin Corbett. Gyves scored on a fielders choice and Corbett scored on a RBI single by Macco Wilkins.

DeBiase went 4-6 to lead M(XKe, Jason Krause added three more hits.

Jaycees.......................12

Optimists.....................11

Brandon Moores RBI sinde in the bottom of the eighth scored Robbie Burlington and gave the Jaycees a 12-11 come-from-nehind victory over Optimists in a North State League baseball game Saturday.

Optimist had broken a 6-6 tie in the top of the seventh with five runs to take an 11-6 lead. The Jaycees came back to score six runs in the bottom of the extra inning and win the game.

Neal Eley started things off when he reached on an error by the center fielder. Andre Eley followed with a walk and Bryan Hill was hit by a pitch. Ben Edwards reached on an error, allowing Neal Elby to score. Walks to Ethan Brinn and Robbie

toughened and tested by more than two decades of competition and 19 times a tournament winner, and the unawed Tway, a winner earlier this year in San Diego.

Ive been there many times before. I know what it is to win, what you have to do to win, Floyd said after a round of 70.

I dont care how many times hes been there. Ive got as good chance to win as anybody, retorted Tway after a solid 69.

Its been frustrating, disappointing, Reid said of his career-long non-winning string. Playing for 10 years, an average of 30 tournaments a year, in every tournament thinking you have a chance to win....

Sooner or later, its going to happen: Im going to win a tournament.

Willie Wood, the 5-foot-7, 135-lounder called Wee Willie by his l ellow pros, salvaged a 73 and was two shots off the pace going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $108,000 first prize.

Brett Upper, Gil Morgan and Scott Simpson were another stroke back at 208. Simpson and Morgan had third round 70s, while Upper birdied the 18th for a 74.

Tom Watson shot a 70 and was seven shots back at 212. Also at that figure, one under par, was former Westchester champion Andy North, who will defend his U.S. Open title

next week on Long Island. North had a 72.

Floyd, who won two PGA national championships and the 1976 Masters, was one under par for the day and tied for the lead going to the 17th hole.

But he put his approach in a bunker and found there was a small rock immediately behind his ball.

He sent the sand shot across the green into rough, then chipped back and made a 10-12 foot par-putt.

That was a critical hole, a big putt. I. could have made a double (bogey). Then to follow it up with the shot on the 18th (a pitch that hung on the lip of the cup) where I almost made eagle, that made it a very nice finish for me, he said.

NEED CASH?

INSTANT LOANS FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC. 752-2464

500 North OrMDo St.

QrMnvlll*

mips RBI single knocked oraan after wild pitches

It has come to our attention in the past few years that It isnt only women, anymore who are concerned about their appearance, thefr weight and physical fitness in general. Men have these same concerns and are doing something

about it.

We at DIET CENTER would like to make it easier for you and to help you take off those extra pounds and teach you how to keep

them off.

Call for an appointment.

756-8545

103 Oakmont Drive

-;-z Burlington brought in two more.

* "Wto................7 Brandon Moore singled in Edwards

Wellcome......................5 and Brinn. Kory Welch reached on an

NicWPhillii in Oriar Jor

had broken a 4-4 tie in the seventh inning a^armans Auto took a 7-5 Tar Heel Little League victory over Wellcome Saturday.

Wellcome had gone ahead 4-2 in the second inning before Jarman came back with two runs in the top of the third to tie it at 4-4. The score remained tied until the seventh inning when Jarmans outscored Wellcome 3-1.

Luke Wendling opened the top of the seventh with a walk. Russell Williamson then reached on a fielders choice that forced out Wendling Dm Lewis then reached on an error by the right fielder. Jordan singled to load the bases and wild pitches enabled Williamson and Lewis to score. Mitchell Brown reached on an error by the third baseman and stole second. Phillips followed with his RBI single to score Jordan.

Wellcome came up with only mn in the bottom of the Mining when Tucker Moore doubled, went to second on a passed ball and came home on a sacrifice by Will Pleasants. After a single by Josh Potter, Wellcome hit into two consecutive putouts from the second baseman to the first baseman to end the game.

Williamson and Jordan had two hits apiece to lead Jarmans. Moore and Potter each had two hits to lead Wellcome.

error, scoring Burlington with the final mn.

Andre Eley led the Jaycees attack with three hits, Neal Eley and Burlington added two hits apiece. The Optimists was led by Brian Gooding, Mitch Jones and Steve Nobles who collected three hits apiece.

Sportsworld....................4

Lions............................3

Jay Kuykendall pitched a one-hit-ter and stmck out three of four batters in the top of the sixth inning to end the Lions late threat as Sportsworld defeated the Lions 4-3 in a North State League baseball game Saturday.

With a 4-3 lead in the top of the sixth, Kuykendall opened the inning by striking out the first two batters. Then, after a walk, he came back with another strikeout to end the game.

Sportsworld scored first when Kuykendall rapped a double and later came home on a fielders choice.

The Lions scored three runs in the top of the fifth to go up 3-1 but Sportsworld came back to score three runs in the bottom of the fifth to take a 4-3 lead.

Parham Stanley started things off with a single. Kuykendall followed with a double. Aldrich Sharpe drove in Stanley and Shea Harper walked. Steven Anthony wacked a double to score Kuykendall and Harper. Kuykendall and Harper both went

YOUR

, haunKt

mtQtnaA

f AGENT J

MKVtt TOU

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HKS MEWV, K.

758-1177

Don McQlohon DoYi McQlohon, Jr. i309 w. i4th st.*GrMnviiia, n.c.

GORDON'S

OOLF A SKI SHOP

FOR YOUR FAVORITE GOLFER ON FATHERS DAY.

Moose.........................31 ________________

1 st Federal.....................2 2-3 tolead Sportsworld.

A1 DeBiase had two home mns, a double and seven RBI as Moose defeated First Federal 31-2 in a Tar Heel Little League Baseball game Saturday.

Moose scored all the runs it would need in the first inning. DeBiase was the first to reach when he walked.

Montez Barrett followed with another walk. Jason Krause then notched a home run to bring in three mns.

Moose added seven runs m the second, five in the third, four in the fourth, one in the fifth and 11 in the sixth to complete the scoring.

First Federal scored its two mns in the fifth inning following consecutive

GOLF CLUBS

PUTTERS

SHAG BAGS

PING CLUBS &

UMBRELLAS

SPIKE SETS

BAGS

RAIN AND

NAME LABELS

HEAD COVERS

WIND SUITS

CLUB CARE KITS

ANIMAL HEAD

JACKETS

CLUB^WEIGHTS

COVERS

IZOD SHIRTS

GOLF VISORS

PUHER COVERS

MUNSING WEAR

BUCKET HATS

GOLF TOWELS

SHIRTS

GOLF CAPS ,

PULL CARTS

PICKERING

GOLF PEDS

GOLF BAGS

SHIRTS

GOLF SOCKS

GOLF BALLS

IZOD SWEATERS

PRACTICE BALLS

GOLF GLOVES

MENS SHORTS

SUNGLASSES .

BALL RETRIEVERS

264 Bypass (Next To Greenville

TV) 756-1003

STEEL RADIAL ,WHITEWALL

15580R13...................... *33.95

16580R13........... *36.95

17580R13..................................*39.95

18580R13..................... *40.95

18575R14 ................. *41.95

19575R14......... *42.95

20575R14..................................*43.95

20575R15..................................*45.95

21575R15..................................*46.95

22575R15 ..........................*48.95

23575R15.............................. *49.95

If it rolls on a wheel, we sell it FOR LESS

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 TIL 5:30; SATURDAY 8:00 TIL 1:00 Greenville Blv(j. & Charles St. Next To The Plaza 756-5823

INSTANT CREDIT

When You Buy Dayton Tires Or Car Service On Dayton Revolvmq Charge

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Orioles Yip, Er, Nip Yankees

I^W YORK (AP) - Baltimore Orioles Manager Earl Weaver compares defensive lapses in baseball with the putting yips in golf.

A yip is what you get when you miss a two-foot putt," Weaver said after the Orioles defeated the New York Yankees 7-5 Saturday with the benefit of four unearned runs.

The putts start getting harder and harder after you miss the first few," Weaver said. "Its the same with fielding. Meacham (Yankees shortstop, Bobby) is going through what our third basemen went through. You miss the first grounder and the next one gets tougher. Then the one after that gets even tougher."

Meachams two errors Saturday, his 10th and 11th of the vear, gave the New York Yankees 56 for the season, worst in the American League.

With the Orioles leading i-o in the top of the third, Floyd Rayford lined a one-out single to left. Alan Wiggins then hit what appeared to be a perfect double play oall to Meacham. Meacham booted it and both runners were safe. Lee Lacy followed with a

grounder to third baseman Mike Pagliarulo, whose throw to second baseman Willie Randolph forced Wiggins, but Randolphs throw to first pulled Don Mattingly off the bag. Fred Lynn followed im-mediatley with a three-run homer and the Orioles had a 4-0 lead.

"It makes it tough to win, it really d(^, said Yankees Manager Lou Piniella. "We really anticipated having a good defense in spring training, but it hasnt developed. I talked to him, tried to put his mind at ease and et him tp relax when I benched him or three games. But we certainly have to shore our defense up. Its tough to win up here when you give up a few more outs for the other team.

Meachams fifth inning error did not do any damage, but the Yankees shortstop is aware of the pressure he faces.

"I knew when I was out of the line-up, Meacham said, "that all eyes would be on me when I came back. There is pressure on me and I have to deal with it so theres no sense worrying about it.

John Shelby also homered for the Orioles, and Mike Boddicker got ninth-inning help from relief ace Don Aase for the victory.

Boddicker, 7-1, lost his shutout bid with two out in the eighth when Mattingly hit a two-run homer, his eighth, then he lost his complete game in the ninth when Pagliarulo hit a one-out, three-run homer, his 13th. Boddicker gave up nine hits -including ninth-inning singles to Mike Easier and Dan Pasqua before the Pagliarulo homer.

Aase logged his American League-leading 16th save by striking out Willie Randolph and pinch-hitter Ken Griffey, and he now has 12 saves and a victory in his last 15 outings.

Lynns eighth homer of the year came offTommy John, 3-1.

Boddicker gave up a leadoff double to Rickey Henderson in the first inning, but Lacy made a running catch of Mattinglys fly to right and threw out Henderson at third. Boddicker then held the Yankees hitless until Meacham singled with one out in the sixth inning.

The Orioles scored in the first inning when Alan Wiggins singled.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 5 1 1 0 Hudler 2b 0 0 0 0 Lacy rf 4 1 l 0 Lynn cf 4 114 Beniquz If 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 ss 4 1 1 0 dh 3 1 1 0 If

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 10 Mtngly lb 4 i 2 2 Winfield rf 3 0 0 0

Ripken

MkYng

Shelby

Dempsv

Raylrd

Totals

4 112 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 36 7 8 6 Totals

Easier

Hassey

Pasqua

Pglrulo

Rndlph

Mechm

Griffey

4 110

3 0 0 0

4 12 0 4 113 4 110 3 0 10 10 0 0

34 3 9 3

Baltimore 103 201 0007

New York OOO 000 0233

Game Winning RBI - Lynn (6).

EMeacham 2. DPBaltimore 2, New York 1 LOB-Baltimore 3. New York 4 2B-RHenderson. HR-Lynn (8). Shelby (5), Mattingly (8). Pagliarulo (13). SB-Wiggins (16), Randolph (9).

IP II R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Boddicker W,7-l 8 1-3 9 5 5 2 5

Aase S,16 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

New York

John L.3-1 4 4 6 3 1 0

Tewksbry 2 1-3 4 1 0 0 1

Holland 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

Shirley i 0 0 0 0 1

Righetti 1 0 0 0 0 1

PB-Hassey T-2:36 A-26.858.

Stole second, moved to third on Lacys flyball and came home on Lynns grounder. In the fourth, Shelby hit his fifth homer of the year after Mike Young drew a one-out walk. It was Shelbys second homer in two days.

Baltimore added a run in the sixth inning off reliever Bob Tewksbury on singles by Cal Ripken and Young and Ron Hasseys passed ball.

Meacham committed a second error in the fifth inning, giving the Yankees 56 for the season, leading the American League.

California................8

Cleveland .........2

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie star WaHy Joyner gives credit to the Califoronia veterans for helping him endure his first major league slump.

Nobody likes to be in a slump, but the guys have been great to me," Joyner said after snapping a personal O-for-17 skid with a double and his 18th homer in the Angels 8-2 rout of the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Reggie Jackson was saying to me Youre all right, youre all right, just have good at-oats.

Last night, George Hendrick was saying to me, Youre a threat, youre going to start hitting again," Joyner said.

Joyners average had slipped from .308 to .284. The hits in his Uiird and fourth at-bats against Cleveland left his mark at .290. The left-handers 18 home runs topped the major leagues, and he has 44 RBI.

I finally got a couple of hits back-to-back and it looks like my swing is back, Joyner said.

Jacksons two-run double keyed a five-run third inning that sparked Mike Witt to his sixth victory in 10 decisions.

Jackson said everyone was asking

Joyner when he would hit his next home run. My job as a 19^year veteran is to let him know that if he keeps handling the good with the bad and the bad with the good, hes going to be all right," Jackson said.

The right-hander Witt surrendered eight hits, walked two and struck out five before he was relieved with none out in the ninth by Doug Corbett. Andre Thornton ana Mel Hall hit fourth inning solo homers off Witt.

California took a 1-0 lead in the second inning against Tom Candiotti, 3-6. Hendrick singled, stole second and scored on Dick Schofields double.

Bob Boone opened the Angels third with a single, and one out later, Gary Pettis walked. Jackson lined his two-run double, and Doug DeCinces, who had three hits, followed with a run-scoring double to chase Candiotti in favor of Rich Yett.

Hendrick singled DeCinces to third, and DeCinces scored and Hendrick moved to second as left fielder Otis Nixon made a throwing error on the plav. Hendrick went to third when Joyner grounded out and scored on Yens wild pitch.

Thorntons ninth homer and Halls seventh cut the Angel lead to 6-2 in the fourth.

Joyner scored in the sixth when he doubled off Bryan Oelkers, breaking an O-for-17 skid, and later came home as Boone grounded into a double play. Joyner homered to right in his next at-bat, in the eighth inning, giving him at least one homer against all 10 American League teams he has faced this season.

Cleveland's Joe Carter blooped a single to center field in the first inning to extend his hitting streak to 20 games, longest in the major leagues this season.

state Farm Medicare Supplement insurance*

It can pay some charges Medicare doesnt

Call

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St. Telephone 355-2461

MjKi

PTiWtj

Like a good neignpor,

State Farm is there

Not coonet iBd with fx tiy the U S Govpfnmeni (

the Fwlptat Medicare Program

UMf'.rm Wutu# .ulomoO'i* mtueHf comgjn. Mom oHk. tioom.ngloo wnon

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Downing If 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 110 RJcksn dh 4 112 DeCncs 3b 5 1 3 1 Hendrck rf 5 2 2 0 Joyner lb 5 2 2 1 Grich 2b 2 0 0 0 Schofild ss 3 0 1 1 Boone c 3J 1 0

Totals 33 8 11 3

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Franco ss Carter Ib Thrntn dh MHall If Bernzrd 2b 4 0 3 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 Bando c 4 0 0 0 Nixon If 3 0 0 0 Tabler ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 2

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 12 1 4 111

Streak Hitter

Cleveland Indian batter Joe Carter strokes a single to right centerfield off California Angel pitcher Mike Witt in the first inning of Saturdays game at Cleveland. The hit extended Carters consecutive game hitting streak to 20 games longest in the majors this season. (AP Laserphoto)

California los 001 Olft8

aeveland 000 200 0002

Game Winning RBI - Schofield (3).

ENixon. Schofield. DPCalifornia 2. Cleveland 2, LOBCalifornia 7, Cleveland 7. 2B-Schofield, ReJackson, DeCinces, Joyner. HR-Thomton (9), MHall (7), Joyner (18). SBHendrick (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

California

MWitt W.6-4 8 8 2 2 2 5

Corbett l 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Candiotti L,3-6 2 1-3 5 5 5 2 2

Yett 12-3 1 1 0 0 1

Oelkers 5 5 2 2 4 4

MWitt mtched to 2 batters in the 9th HBPReJackson by Oelkers. WP

EARLY SUMMER AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS

BIAS PLY BLACKWALLS

LAYAWAY , AVAILABLE

tiSii

WKh fxchong*

"5 Rib 2 My

25,000 Mile Warranty

Sol* Prtc* P169/a0O13

2f$44

7 Multi-Sipod Troad Ribs *78" Soriot Trood Dosign

Popular Sizes For Many Cars

, SOI

lAU

2/<sa

2/*74

2f*M

a/*74

C-tiV 1. 4

a/* *4

2/*M

ay'u

l/M

-yli 7,r*4

t*n

Mon jt'K

CAMPER/TRAILER TIRES

with Rim Ambly In Ropulor 4 and 9 Lug SUM.

tjiF * '.f

MfT

4 -

2Jf7

. ,8 i .4 :

Itf7

A- 4 - ;

lift

4- .*/ <S - ,f

UV7

4* f

UV7

J-'. ' - *

NV7

-'..f

DURANGO<^

LI6HT TRUCK RAUALS Our Lowest Price Ever!

Q I

STEEL BELTED RADIAIS

35,000 Mile Warranly*

Sol* Frica F1AS/60R13

2/F54

TrMd Wtorout WomNity-0toHi In tiof Minting lncKdd^ Trod* In tdqulrtd

S Rib-High way Troad Popular P Metric Sizes Economy priced Quality Rodkils

TTwladMumM wesuy rg row

Sin

^-.43

a/*44

a/*eo

IfTB

a/*f4

a/*74

a/*ioa

a/*7B

ayiOA

-'.

a;<u

29.97

Everyday Low Price. Motorvotor 40 Battery. Delivers 370 CCA's For many cars and It trucks

59.97

Everyday Low Prico. Motorvotor 650 Bot-tofy. Oeiwmt 650

CCAs For many cars

and It trucks

Sole Prico. Heavy Duty Shocks-Installed. 1 V,^

piston. Vj' shaft Sizes for many U cars

69.97p,

Sole price. Air Adjustable Shocks-Installed. The ultimate shock absorber Sizes tor many U S cars

14.97

Sole Price. Front End Alignmont. deduces tire wedr, wdnder Imiproves handling For mony U S and import cars

nTM I CARI COUPON HI t7

Sole Price. Arrester Plus Muttler Installed. Double wroD ped dlumimzed to portect against rust Sizes tor mdhy (j S cars ana it trucks

U M WITH CAN COUPON

12.97

Sole Price. Air Conditioning Recharge.

MM iwMi'moo Improves air condi tioner eHiciency For many U S cars and It truCKS

Timesaver/Backsaver

Cttwt UN Cn T

fih-

AifiM ibcHBsriB

15.97

Easy To Uto, Convo-niont And Efflclont. Turbo-Jot It A Rotary Brush Drlvon By Wotor Protturo Flowing From Tho Handlo.

V:'

A'j'e' Vop Aoup'e' r c, ai'd Soap

Sale Turbo Jet Rotary Price Brush Kit

Sole

Price

5' Swivel Extension Price

Tires 6 Services Avoiiobie Only in Stores With ,

Service Departments

ON SALE JUNE B THRU JUNE 14

Open Daily 8 6. Closed Sundays

Homers Rally Pitt To 12-10 Win

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Axel Smith and Fred Bryant each knocked two-run homers to key a nine-run sixth inning as Pitt County American Legion Post 39 rallied past Snow Hill Post 94 in baseball action Friday night,12-10.

Heading into the bottom of the

sixth, Pitt County trailed 7-l due mostly to an abundance of errors. Post 39 committed 12 errors, scattered between the beginning of the game and the end. Snow Hill committed eight errors of their own, three of them coming in the decisive sixth inning.

Shane Adams opened the bottom of

the sixth with a triple. Smith then came on to hit his two-run dinger. Lee Hardee reached on an error by the third baseman. Starting pitcher Chris Hooker was then replaced by Eddie Honrine who came in to face Bryant whose shot over the center-field fence made it 7-5.

Bronswell Patrick then came up

Stolen Base Littles head in fifth inning action from Fri-

Snow Hills Eddie Honrine slides safely into day nights American Legion baseball game second base as the throw from the catcher at Harrington Field. Pitt County won the ^ails over Pitt County second baseman Ty game 12-10. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

Greene Central Captures State's Softball Crown

and reached on another error by the third baseman. David Daniels notched a single and was able to stretch it to second after a wild throw by the catcher sailed into center field. Another throw to third was wild, allowing Patrick to score and Daniels to reach third. Shea Beamon replaced Honrine and got the first out of the inning on Ty Littles grounder to third.

Steve Mills followed with a sacrifice fly to score Daniels and tie the game a 7-7. Eric Jarman was then walked. Adams reached on an error by the second baseman and Smith was walked. Hardee then came up and smashed a three-run double that gave Post 39 their first lead of the game 10-7. Bp'ants fly out to center ended the inning

Bronswell Patrick went the distance to pick up his third win against no losses. He gave up nine hits and 10 runs, only one of which was earned, struck out four and walked four.

Pitt County scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh to stretch their lead to 12-8.

With two outs in the bottom of the seventh. Little reached on a walk. Mills followed with a triple to score Little and Mills came home on an error by the shortstop.

However, Pitt (;ounty had a hard time closing the door in the ninth. Andy Varriell reached on an error by the shortstop which allowed him to go to second. He moved to third on a wild pitch. Scott Jones, who had entered the game in the sixth as a replacement for looker, rapped a single to centerfieK' to score Varnell.

Jones went to .-e ;ond on Ervin Collins ground oul lO first and Gary Ginn followed With a double. Beamon struck out. Jont'iS scored on error by the third bas^^oian that allowed Ginn ot move to third. Ginn came home on an error by the second baseman that narrowed the score to 12-10.

Honrine then reached on an error by the first baseman to bring the tying run up to the plate. Jamie Lang hit a short hopper to the shortstop

BCU Aid

-SNOW HILL - Greene Central shook off visions of last year and rallied to take a 4-3 victory over

Newton-Conover Friday night to win the State 1A/2A Softball Cnampion-

ship.

The Lady Rams, who advanced to the finals of the State 3A/4A championship last year, only to bow in two straight after winning the first game oi the best-of-three series.

Friday night, Newton-Conover pushed out into a 3-1 lead in the fifth inning, and Coach Tim Corbett ad

mitted he was feeling a sense of deja vu.

All I could think of was last year when we won the first game, then lost the next two, he said.

But Corbett said he didnt have to do anything to pick the Lady Rams up. We had a controversial play at home plate that put them up 3-1, and I think that got the girls going, Corbett said.

The play came when the Lady Red Devils had a runner on third come home hard standing up, colliding with the waiting catcher who had the

Arizona Rallies, Stays Unbeaten

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Partly because of pitcher Gilbert Heredias good memory, Arizona is the only unbeaten team in the College World Series.

Heredia gave up a second-inning grand slam to fall behind top-ranked Florida State 5-0 Friday. The junior right-hander said he kept throwing liard because he remembered that Arizona had rallied to beat Maine earlier in the tournament.

I really wanted to keep my team in the game, because Ive seen our team come back from a 7-0 deficit, Heredia said.

The Wildcats rallied again and beat Florida State 9-5. Heredia went the distance for his 16th victory in 19 decisions, a school record.

You just have to give most of the credit to Heredia, Florida State

Coach Mike Martin said. We got off to a great start, and then the last seven innings we didnt get a sniff.

Fifth-ranked Arizona was to play defending champion Miami at Saturday night in the doubleelimination Series. Florida State was to play Oklahoma State earlier.

The big hit in Arizonas rally was Mike Sennes three-run homer, which put the Wildcats ahead 7-5 in the sixth inning. Heredia then took command and retired the last 11 batters he faced.

I got inspired when we went ahead, and then I was mentally tough, Heredia said.

Sennes homer knocked out Florida State ace Mike Loynd, 20-2. Loynd had won 17 straight games and was trying to set an NCAA Division I record for victories in a season.

ball in plenty of time for the tag. The collision knocked the ball loose. The rule book says youve got to come in sliding in that situation, Corbett said. But they let the run stand.

Greene Central pushed into the lead in the second inning scoring a single run. Sherri Williams singled and moved up on an error. She scored on Jenny Hardisons single.

But Newton-Conover rallied for two runs in the fourth and added the controversial run in the fifth for the 3-1 lead.

The Lady Rams came back with two in the sixth to tie it up. Denise Warren reached on an error and Stephanie Streeter slapped a two-run homer.

Then, in the seventh, the Rams pushed over the winning run. With one out, Hardison tripled, scoring on Dalen Herrings sacrifice fly.

Laticia Warren, Streeter and Hardison each had two hits to lead Greene Central.

The Lady Rams conclude the season with a 26-2 record while Newton-Conover finishes at 20-5.

Corbett said that he will lose five girls to graduation and another is transferring out of the district.

They did a great job for the school these past two years, the coach said. This is the first time that any girls team from Greene Central has won a state championship.

To Instruct

MURFREESBORO - East Carolina assistant coach John Zer-nhelt will be one of the instructors in the annual Chowan College Football Game, July 6-11.

The non-contact camp offers five days of individual, group and team instruction from high school and college coaches for youths age 10 through rising high school seniors.

Zenrhelt, the offensive line coach at ECU, will be among five visiting instructors for the camp. Others include Jerry Holmes, defensive back with the New Jersey Generals; Jim Collins, linebacker coach at Duke; David Dowd, offensive coordinator at Gardner-Webb; and John Bowles, defensive line coach at Richmond.

Chowan head coach Jim Garrison and defensive coordinator Dan Surface round out the staff.

Cost of the camp is $125 for residents, including room and board; $85 for day campers, including lunch and dinner, and $49 for commuting campers.

For additional information contact Surface, the camp director, at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N.C. 27855, or call at 919-3984101.

Greene Central..........010 02 11 H 3

Newton-Conover........(NNi 210 03 6 3

WP Dalen Herring

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

Van's

Hardware

Mobile Home Supplies

8" Kitchen Faucets Shower Diverters Window Cranks Gear Boxes

See

Van's Hardware

1300 N. Grn Street 758-2420 Hours:

Monday thru Friday 8-6 Saturday 8 to 3

We fix cars lor keens.

LIFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTIHGS FORD

Foil, Liiicoli and Mereinf Owien;

Replace your timing belt for your Ford Escort or Mercury Lynx

for only M9.63

Includes Parts and Labor

Tune-Up Special

Cylinder. .*22.50 Cylinder. .*25.80

(Expires June 30th!)

I 8 Cylinder. .^31.80

I UM only o*nulne Ford end MotorcraN

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again, Ill fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come in with your coupon!

This IlmKsd warranty corns vohictss In normal uso. And oxcludos routino malntonanco parta, bslta, hosos, shott motal and upholslary.

Ask us to SM a copy of the Lllstlms Service Guarantee

"Ufatlnna" la iht period of ownership of the Cue-lonrars Ford, Lincoln-Mercury or Ford Lioht Truck.

Who fielded it cleanly and threw to first to end the game.

Pitt Cwinty Coach Toby Holliday said he wa.s happy with the win but didnt like to rely on home runs to win ballgames. Were still making way too many mistakes physically and mentally, Hollieday said. More or less we have to keep our mental intensity up for nine innings. I am not looking to make great plays. Im just looking to make the plays you are supposed to make.

Tne two teams traded runs in the first two innings. Snow Hill got on the board first when Shea Beamon scored on a double steal Pitt County came back to score in the bottom of the second when Fred Bryant scored on an error by the shortstop.

Snow Hill added three runs in the fourth. Hooker rapped an RBI single in the fourth to bring home Anthony Jones. An error on the catcher scored Andy Varnell and Hooker.

In the fifth. Snow Hills Tony Nichols RBI single scored Honrine and Jones scored on a fielders choice. In the sixth. Post 94 added

another run when Ervin Collins

scored on Gary Ginns rounder. Bryant and Adams Ted the attack

for Post 39 with two hits and two RBI apiece. Hardee added Uiree RBI. Jones led Snow Hill with three hits, two of which were doubles, and two

runs.

Pitt County, now 3-2, plays Edenton on Tuesday in Edenton. Snow Hill, 1-3, was to play at Kinston Saturday night, then travels to Rocky Mounton Tuesfiay.

.Snow Hill

Coilins.3b

Beamon,rf

Ginn.ss

Honrine, lb

Lang.c

Jones.lf

.Nichols,2b

Vamell.cf

Hooker p

Jones,2b

Totals

ab r h rb

4 110

5 1 0 0

5 111

6 110

0 2 0 2 1 1

6 5 5 4 3

1111 45 1 9 4

PiUCouiily Jarman,rf Adams,ss Smith.c Hardee,3b Bryant,If Palrick.p Daniels,lb Little,2b Mills.cf

ab r b rb

2 10 0

2 1 1 1 1 3

1 0

2 0

1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2

Totals

34 12 8 10

00310

20012

SnowHUI..................................100 321

Pitt County...............................010 000

Game Winning RBI-Hardee E-Collins. 3, Ginn 3, Lang, Honrine, Smith, 4, Daniels 3, Hardee 2. Little, Smith; LOBSnow Hill 9, Pitt County 4, 2B-Jones 2, Ginn, Hardee; 3B-Collins, Adams, Mills; HR-Smith, Bryant; SB-Beamon, Honrine, Ginn, Varnell, Collins, Jarman, Smith, SF-Mills

ip h r er bb so

Rose Physicals Set Monday

Pitching SnewHUI

Hooker.........................................6 3 4 2

Honrine........................................1 2 3 2

Beamon (L).................................3 3 5 2

Pitt County

Patrick (W)..................................9 910 1

2 1 0 0 4 2

4 4

Physicals for all Rose High School athletes will be given on Monday at 6:30p.m. in the school gymnasium.

All athletes, male and female, who are considering trying out for any of the Rose High athletic teams next

Honrine pitched to 3 batters in the sixth inning. WP-Patrick2.

year, should report at this time, ac-Rhlel

cording to Athletic Director Bud Phillips.

Sandblasting

Tar Road Antiques

355-6003

mmmmm

mmm.

mmm

\Changes Face Opposition

The Daily Reflector. Greenville^ N C

Sunday. June 8,1986 0-7

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - College baseball, once the skinny kid on campus, is flexing its muscles and experiencing growing pains.

Attendance at college baseball gam has doubled since 1979 and the quality of play has never been better. But a plan to change the format of the sport s showcase event has upset a lot of people.

In an effort to obtain a $1 million television contract, the NCAA is planning to change the College World

Series from an eight-team, doubleelimination tournament to a singleelimination Final Four in 1988.

That has angered many coaches and two of college basebalrs biggest boosters - Omaha and the ESPN cable network.

The Collie World Series has prospered during its 37 years in Omaha, but the demands of a major network contract could force the NCAA to leave the city for a larger stadium that could produce more revenue.

A megabuck TV deal could also

Unknown Pernfors Makes It To Finals

PARIS (AP) Mikael Pernfors looks as if he belongs on the set of Rock n Roll High School, not in the finals of the French Open tennis championships.

With his crewcut hair, black knit shirt and constantly moving feet, it is easy to envision Pernfors hopping in his 62 Corvette for a trip to the drive-in and a quick burger and fries.

At 5-foot-8, with brown hair and a bit of a Georgia drawl, hes hardly the image of a Swedish tennis star.

Yet he Is the one who made it to the finals, keeping alive a tradition of begun by Bjorn Borg and continued byMatsWilander.

Unseeded and virtually unknown before the tournament began two weeks ago, Pernfors beat eighth-seeded Henri Leconte 2-6,7-5,7 -6,6-3 on Friday to reach the championship match.

His opponent will be top^seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, who had an easy time against disheartened 13th seed Johan Kriek 6-2,6-1,6-0.

Pernfors is the first unseeded player in the mens final since Wilander in 1982, the year he first won the championship.

The Pernfors-Lendl meeting Sunday will be their first.

Saturdays womens championship match on center court was the 69th contest between top-seeded Martina Navratilova and defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd, the second seed.

Navratilova won her semifinal Thursday over Czechoslovakias Helena Sukova. Lloyd also beat a Czechoslovak, Hana Mandlikova, ii the semis.

Before Paris, Pernfors claim to fame was a pair of NCAA singles

championhips won at the University of Georgia.

He surprised fifth-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden, in the second round, llth-seeded Martin Jaite in the fourth and third-seeded Boris Becker in the quarterfinals, and added Leconte with a game highlighted by speed and great groundstrokes.

Hes making passing shots that are unbelievaole, Leconte said. And hes very, very fast, like a rabbit.

Pernfors said he is playing the best tennis of his life.

I feel like I cant miss a tenmis ball, he said. I feel like whatever an mponent does. I can counter it.

Tve always felt good about my tennis, but Ive never felt this good.

Kriek could not say the same.

I was disgusted with myself, he said. Today is the day I shouldnt have even woken up. It was bad out there. I have never played so badly in my life.

The lone American among the mens seeds, Kriek was bothered by the chill rain and wind that enveloped center court for most of the day and was never able to display the kind of power tennis that allowed him to beat clay-court specialist Guillermo Vilas in the quarterfinals.

Kriek committed four doublefaults, lost eight of 11 serves, held break point only once and, after holding serve to start the second set, drwped 12 consecutive games.

The crowd whistled and booed him and Kriek said he deservd it.

If you dont give your 100 percent, what do you expect? he saici I was so upset. I fell apart.... Disaster. I beat myself. The guy didnt have an opponent.

squeeze out ESPN, which has televised the College World ^ries for the past seven years. Officials at the all-sports network say they might abandon their coverage of the tournaments early rounds if they lose the rights to the championship game.

Many coaches feel the NCAA is trying to fix a sport that isnt broken.

I think its a crime to alter an event that has been so successful... and which has meant so much to college baseball, said Maine coach John Winkin, whose team played in this years series.

Mississippi State coach Ron Polk, iresident of the American Baseball .oaches Association, said members of the organization are overwhelmingly opposed to the Final Four plan.

Were concerned about the loss of public awareness for college baseball that could result from this format, he said. We dont want to lose ESPN (and) were concerned for Omaha and the great people there.

Mayor Mike Boyle said more than 500,000 people have signed petitions to keep the series in Omaha, which has a population of 345,000.

Thats incredible, he said. Were overwhelmed by the response. Weve got more signatures than there are people in Omaha.

Boyle said the city would consider expanding and renovating 15,300-seat Rosenblatt Stadium if the NCAA agrees to keep the championship in Omaha.

Jerry Miles, director of mens championships for the NCAA, said he hopes an agreement can be reached.

We would like to see the series stay in Omaha, but really its up to Omaha, he said. It depends on what theyre willing to do and what they want in return.

Miles said a network contract would give college baseball wider exposure.

Its a great event as it is, but if were going to make it the premier event we think it can be, we need coverage on a national over-the-air network, he said.

ESPN, which paid $175,000 to televise the 1986 series, doesnt have

^e financial clout to outbid the major networks for the title game.

Were in approximately 44 percent of the homes the networks are in, so it would be hard to go one-on-oiw with them, said Steve Borns-tein, an ESPN programming executive.

Spokesmen at ABC, NBC and CBS saia their networks would consider televising the championship game after ESPNs contract expires next year.

We definitely want to look at it, said Donn Bernstein, director of college sports at ABC. But we have to answer a lot of questions first.* Is it sellable? What kind of ratings would we get? How many homes could we reach?

Network officials expect the baseball championship to be included in a package deal when the NCAA negotiates its next basketball tournament contract. If that happens, the network that gets the lucrative basketball contract would also be required to televise the baseball finals.

Bernstein said the value of the baseball event will be determined by sponsor interest.

Who knows what its worth?, he said. Ask Chevrolet. Do they think its worth $1 million? Does Coca-Cola? Does Datsun?

At Collegiate Baseball, the sports leading publication, the debate over the championship format is a family affair. Editor and publisher Lou Pavlovich Sr. supports the Final Four plan. His son, managing editor Lou Jr., is against it.

I think its a dangerous type of format because its changing a good thing, Lou Jr. said. I dont think its right to crucify the people of Omaha and ESPN after all theyve done for college baseball.

His father thinks Miles and the NCAA deserve a medal for taking a bold step.

The game is larger than any one town or any one network, Lou Sr. said. Whats good for the game is whats important and I think this will be good for the game.

Announcing: The Charlie Harrison

PIRATE BASKETBALL CAMP

FEATURING: TERRY GANNON JAY BILAS TOMMY AMAKER

For Boys Ages 8-18 - July 20-25,1986 For information call: 757-6472 or 6473

ftPE SERWrc

Where You Can Buy Tires For Less

V U Highway Rib Radial /VI I For U.S. Cars Whitewall All Purpose Steel Belted Radial

P175/80R13...............57.30

P185/80R13..... 61.46

P185/75R14..... 67.29

P195/75R14... ..........70.81

P205/75R14..... 75.78

P205/75R15...............77.52

P215/75R15..... 80.92

P225/75R15........... ...83.72

P235/75R15................88.38

xzx

Highway Rib Radial For Foreign Cars

145-13...................35.11

155-13...................40.49

165-13........^..........45.83

175-13...................51.30

165-14....... 48.49

175-14...................53.58

185-14...................58.02

165-15...................51.79Mia KLIN

BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIOMG ON YOUR TIRES.

3012 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 355-2400

iVHeld Over! 3 Days Only!

An>Evolution of The Original FOR MEN & WOMEN

Call Today and Reserve Your Membership!

8,000 Square Feet CO-ED Facility The Latest Exercise Equipment From California k Nautilus

Olympic Free Weights ir Free Aerobics!

Aerobic Room

Separate Locker Rooms For Men & Worhen

Sauna

Tanning Beds

And More!

For One Year

A LICENSEE OF GOLDS GYM ENT INC.

LOCATEDS STREET M 4U,

ONE ORDERS ACCEPTEDTODAY 758-4359.ri*-

r i 1 '

i i ' 1

I I 4 i ; ! .

- - - 1 i

; 1 .. i

\i 1 '

\ 1 ' " "tH V'---H

B*8 lllP Dai'v Gieenville; N C

Sunday, June 8,1986

TANK FNAMA11A

^ 14t

^ 1D^AlOPMA9euCTEP1& l?ECGiVe MAVRAT(L0VA6

S6f?\/e__^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

~/ < 1p

o.O o

ob^o^

Co Krogering for

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Hdiliir 's Soto Sdmiuh's uro sup plifHl hy svhoiils or sponsorinn cii's ami ari' subject to channe Hilhoul notice

Mn(lii\'<i Sports Kasrbull lattle lA'ague Juyc'iH*svs 1,10ns IGS (ipm I 1st Ffilcral vs .Jarman s Auto < KS ip m )

Sr IJahe Huth

Tartwro ai Grwnc Couiitv i7 :) p.m }

Softball

' < ity U'njtue

' Pantana HolV.s vs Airborne Kx [fressijt (iWpmi . KC Hartciulcrs vs lak<Kllsworih ' J( 7 Ml p ni I

Sunnysi(le vs Jiiiiinv's (it) 'JC R :iiip m I

Prime Printers vs Mr ('sGounne iJC - 9 :(op ni I

Industrial U'agiie ' Hardee's vs Kurroufins Welleonie piKl - 6 :Hip in I ,F^ast Carolina l vs Simpson (K2 ; fi :ionm I

.Pitl Memorial vs DOT iKl iitOpm I

Knforrcrs vs Grady White 1K2 l::(i)p m 0

Sterling vs Firefighters iKl it.iMip m I

Collins & Aikrnun vs Carolina l,eal IK2 R :iOp rn 1 Gariwr Wholesale vs Harris .Suw'riiiarkels IWM ~H .ip.m 1 Wa( hovia Hank vs k^inpire Hrush

hKi I) :10pm I

Yale vs Southern Cable <F2 0 :tt) p m I

, Fielderest vs Hurroughs Welleome! tWM 9 :Wipm,i 'burch U'anue Immanuel vs Arlington St i WM

t) .top III I

Faith 4 Vielorv vs Blaek Jaek iWM 7 :iopm 1'

i Otilen's Leajiue Pitl Memorial vs Branch Bank 16 ;iop ni.i Wachovia Bank vs .layettes (7 :10 pm I

PrepShirt vs Slrmid 18 :tOp m 1 Tuesday's .Smirls Baseball American la'aion Snow Hill at Bockv Mount iHp m 1 Pilt ('ouiitv at Kdenton 1H p m 1

tattle League

6pm I

,cague

Sportsworld vs Cnion Carbide iGS-6pm I

Wellcome vs Fxchange t KS - 6 p ml

trepla'ague 1st Ciluens vs (iarris-Kvans i5 30 pm I

Hendrix 4 Dad vs Shop Kze 17 :Ml p m I

Sr HaheHulh Bethel at (ireene Countv <7 30 pm I

Ayden (iriflon at W interville (8 pm I

Tarlxiroat Farmville <7 .lOp m 1 Softball ('burch League 1st Pentecostal B vs OakmonI

WM 6 30p m I

St Timothv vs 1st Penlecoslal-A

Kl 6 ,30phi I

Peoples vs Pmtv tWM - 7 30 pm.)

SI Paul Avs MaranathaM.st Free WilliF.l 7 30pm I SI Paul-B vs. Memorial (WM 8:30pm.I Peace vs Grace (El - 8 lOp m ) 1st Preshvlerian vs Jarvis IWM - 9 30p m i l.sl Christian vs St James (El 9 :tp m I

Coed league Bill's Goodies vs Burroughs Wellcome(6 30p m.)

Farm Fresh vs Yalei7:30p m ) Keadv Mix vs Tapscoti i8:30 pm 1

Immanueivs TBA(9 :i0pm.)

Winterville League Winterville Fn*e Will Baptist vs Pii.evGrovei7pm )

Roninson vs Cireenville Marine (8 pm I

Dupree'svs Kajesi9p m ) Wednesday's Sports Rase'nall American Legion Wilson at Pitt County H p m

Little League Coca Cola vs Kiwanis i(iS 6 pm )

FepsiCola vs True Value Hard ware ES - 6 p III I

Hahe Uuth la-ague ComputerI.ind vs Everette s 16 pm I

Coca-Cola vs Brown 4 Winid iH p m 1

0 Senior Haln' Huth Kiwanis at Greene Countv (7 ito p.m 1

Bethel at Washington i7 :!Op m.) Softball Cit\ League EC Bartenders vs Jimniv's 66 I WM -- 6 30 p III t Mr C's !,oungt vs Sunnvside EggsiWM 7:iOpm)

Airborne Express vs Prime Printers (WM ft :iOu m 1 Brown 4 WiskI vs Pantana Bob's (WM - 9:30p m I l,ake Ellsworth vs State Credit (JC-9 :iOpm (

Industrial League Sterling vs Southern Cable 1 El

6 3}ip m '

Enforcers vs Burroughs Wellcome 21E2 6:30 p m )

Garner Wholesale vs -rTrefighters

JC - 6 ;iOp m I

DDT vs Burroughs Wellcome *1 (El -7 3(ip m

Empire Brushes 1 vs Harris SuDermarkcts 1E2 7 :io p m. 1 East Carolina 1 vs Carolina |j>af (JC 7:30pin i Simpsonvs YaleiEl 8 30pm Collins 4 Aikinan vs Empire Brushes #21E2 8':i(iumi Wachovia Bank vs Pitl Memorial

JC 8 :io p m I

Gradv-Wnile v> Fielderest (El-9 :uipm 1 Hardee's vs East Carolina A (E2 9 30p m 1

Thursdat's Sports Kasrhall Little League Optimists vs 1,10ns ('GS 6p m 1 Nfoose vs .larman's Auto (ES - 6 pm I

liatH' Huth League Kverette'svs Pepsi ( ola 16p m ) Brown 4 Wo.nl vs Wachovia Bank (Rp m I

Scnmr lialx' Huth Ayden lirifton at I'arniville 7-30 p m '

(ireene Couiilv at Washington

7 30pm I

Winterville at Bethel 17 :10pm > Softball City l.eaugc Stale Credit 'vs Brown 4 Wixid

JC 8 3(1 p 111 I

Hooker vs Kroger s (6 Tapscott vs Bdrrougi

(burcn U'ague St Paul B vs. Oakmong (JC -r 6:iOpmi L'nity vs Immanuel (WM 6:30 pm 1

Black Jack vs St Paul A (El -

6 :io p m )

Arlington vs Memorial (JC -

7 :iOp m )

Jarvis vs 1st Christian (WM 7 :)pm )

iracevs St Timothy (El - 7 :) pm I

1st Pentecostal B vs 1st Pent costal A (W,M - 8 :)p m )

Peace vs ,Mt Pleasant (El - 8 30 p m I

1st Presbyterian vs Maranatha/

1 si Free W'l II JC - 9::) p m 1 Peoples vs St James (WM ~ 9 30 p m I

Salem vs Faith 4 Victory (El -9 :iop m 1

Coeil League ............."Pefome

(7 30'pm )

Yalevs Bill's Goodies (8 30 p m 1 TBAvs FarmFresh(9:,'g)pm ) Women's la'ague Stroud vs Wachovia Bank (6 30 p m )

Jayelles vs Pitl Memorial (7 30 p ml

Overton's vs Branch Bank (8 .30 pm)

Winterville lamgues Black Jack vs Agape (7pm) Simpsonvs ()vertheHill(8pm ) Conger vs Teachers i9p m ' Friday's Sports Baseball Liltle League .

Jaycees vs Kiwi^nis (GS - 6 pm )

First Federal vs True Value Hardware ES 6 p m )

Prep League Hendrix 4 Dai! vs Garris Evans (5:30pm 1 Shop-Eze vs 1st Citizens (7 :io pm 1

Hahe Huth Ix-ague Wachovia Bank vs (V'a-Cola (6 pm )

PepsiCola vs Computerland (8 pm )

Semor Habe Huth Farmville at Kiwanis (8pm) Saturday's Spurts Baseball American lyCgion Pitt County at Kinston (8pm) Sportsworld vs Coca Cola (iS - 2 pm )

Wellcome vs Pepsi Cola (ES - 2 p m.)

Optimists vs Union Carbide iGS -4pm.)

Mixise vs Exchange lES - 4 pm)

Senior Habe Huth Kobersonville at Kiwanis 18 p m ) Sunday 's Sports Baseball American legion Snow Hill at Wilson 18 p m.)

Pitt Memorial

NATION AI.I.KA(il'E

Fast Division

Empire Brushes l

W 1. I'n.

(.K

Wachovia Bank

New York

:5 15

700

540

East Carolina A

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

27 2:1

Carolina Leal Simpson Industries

24 26 22 29

480

431

134

Fielderest Mills

Pittsburgh

21 28

429

,St Louis

21 29

420

West Division

Collins & Aikman

Houston

29 23

.558

San Francisco

28 24

5.38 1

D 0 Traasportation East Carolina 1 Enforcers

Atlanta ,San Oiego

27 26 26 27

.509

491

Ixis Angeles

26 29

473

Empire Brushes *2 B Wellcome 02

Cincinnati

21 28

429

6'-

Friday'sfiamrs

Central Division

Firefighters B Wellcome * I Sterling Indu.stries Yale

Grady-White Southern Cable Harris Supermarkets Garner Wholesale

( burch l,ragur

Last Division

Grace

1st Pentecostal A St James Unity

Salem 1st Presbyterian Peoples Baptist

1-2) at IxKi

Central Division

Memorial Jarvis Oakmont Immanuel Maranatha/lstFW Arlington St 1st Pentecostal B St Paul B

West Division

Black Jack 1st Christian St Timothy Mt Pleasant St Paul A Faith 4 Victory Peace

(oed l,eagur

Bowling

Tuesday Summrreltrs

: I

Peppi's Pizza Den 6

Diamond Gals................4

Team #5.......................3

Vier Schatz..........3

Team6...................... .2

Home Federal................t

High game. Sandra Ussery, 193; high series, Beverly Benton, 512

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) Baseball ' American Legio^

Rocky Mount 5

Wayne County 3

Pitt County 3

Edenton 1

Snow Hill I

Wilson 1

Kinston 1

Gv Heady Mix Tapscoti Bill's Goodies Yale

B Wellcome Farm Fresh Kroger Sav-On Immanuel TBA

Hooker Memorial

Overton s Pitt Memorial Stroud Survey Pr^ Shirt W C^s Jayettes Wachovia Bank Branch Rank

Rec Softball

Winlcrvilte Leagues

Teachers.................. oto 301- 5

Robinson's . 300 OM-11

Leading hitters T Lynn Harris 3-3, Pam Congleton 3-3; R - Angie Edens 3-4. Tammy Streeter 3-4, Lisa SUncil3 3

Little League

Sorlfi State

Sportsworld t oca ('ola Optimists Jaycees Lions Kiwanis Union Carbide

B. Jack Girls 000 '200 000 1-3

G'ville Marine 020 000 000 0-2 Leading hitters BJ - Brenda Adams 2,TngndRouse 2, GM - Sue Ellen Brock 3, Maria McDaniels 2, Amy Allen 2, Cindy Wadford 2

Winterville FWB 212 130-9

Blackjack.................000 341-8

Leading hitters: WF Johnnv Carr^ay 3 (HR); BJ - Chad

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EOT

Tar Heel

Pepsi-Cola First Federal Wellcome Moose

Jarman's Auto True Value Hdw Exchange

Prep League

Shop E?e Foodland hirsr Citizens

Hendrix 4 Dail 3

GarrisEvans 2

Regular season champion

AMERICAN LK.AGl E

East Division

W 1, Pci.

(iK

Boston

37 16

698

Baltimore

31 20

608

New York

,32 21

604

Milwaukee

26 26

.500

104

Toronto

26 28

481

114'

Cleveland

Detroit

25 27 24 26

481

480

ID-,

11'..

West Division

Texas

28 24

538

Kansas Citv

28 25

528

I..

California '

26 27

491

2'-.

Oakland

25 ;to

455

4';.

Chicago

21 31

404

Minnesota

20 :t4

370

Seattle

20 34

370

Babe Ruth

Wachovia Bank Everette s Computerland Pepsi-Cola Brown 4 Wood Coca-('ola

Softball

('Its League

American Division W

Airborne Express 5

Mr C'sIaHinge 4

Jimmv's 66 4

Browii 4 Wood 3

Lake Ellsworth I

Sational Division W

Sunnvside Eggs 4

Pantana Bob s 3

Slate Credit 3

Prime Printers 2

EC Bartenders 2

Industrial League

East Division

Friday's Games Baltimore 5, New York 2 Toronto 12, Detroit 2 Cleveland 3, California ()

Chicago6, Oakland 4 Texas 6, Seattle 5,10 innings Kansas City 6, Minnesota I Boston 3, Milwaukee 0 Saturday 's Games Baltimore iBoodicker 6 11 at New York (John3-0), l;30p m California (Witt 5-41 at Cleveland (Candiotti3-5),l;35pm.

Seattle (Morgan a-6 and Guetler man (Ml) at Texas (Guzman 4-6 and Hough 4-2),2,6:35 p.m Oakland (Codiroli 4-6) at Chicago (Cowley 13),7p.m Toronto (Key 3-4) at Detroit tTanana4-4i,7;35pm Minnesota (Blyleven 4-5) at Kan

Pittsburgh 7 New York 1. 1st game

New York l(i, Pittsburgh 4. 2nd game

.Montreal 10. Philadelphia 9, 10 in nings C7iicago9. SI Ix)uis3 San Diego 3. Atlanta 2.11 innings Los Angeles 3. Houston 2 Cincinnal) 5. San Francisco 3 Saturday's Games Chicago (.Sutcliffe 4^) at ,St Ixmjis Tudor5 3i.3:20p m Houston (Mailden Angeles(Reu.ss2 5), rmcinnati iGullickfion 4-5) at .San Francisco (Krukow 7 3), 4 05 p m New York ((iooden 7 2) at Pitt sburgh I Keuschel 4 41,7 05 p m Philadelphia (Rawley 7 4i at .Montreal iMc(iaffigan 3 1i. 7 ;15 p m

Atlanta (Mahler 5-51 at San Diego (Hoyt 2 2). to (i5p m

Sunday's (.ames Philadelphia at Montreal, 1 35 pm

New York at Pittsburgh, 1 35 p m ( hicagoal St IvOuis, 2 1.5 pm Cincinnati at San Francisco, 2. 3 05pm Houston at l/is Angeles, 4 05 p m Atlanta at San Diego. 4 05 p m

League Leaders

By The ,\sso<'ia(ed Press AMERUWI.EAtit K

BATTING 11(18 at bats,)-Boggs, Boston. 4(M, Yount, itlilwauKw, 361, l*uckell, Minnesota. 3.58. Bell, Toronto, 345, Lvnn, Baltimore, :t31 RUNS- RHenderson, New York. 50, Puckett, Minnesota. 4i. Phillips. Oakland, 42 Boggs. Boston. 8. Barfield, Toronto, 3.

KBI Canseco, Oakland, 51. Joyner. California. 43, Mattingly. New York, 42, Baylor. Boston. 46, Rice fkwlon, 40 HITS-Puckett. Minnesota 83, Boggs. Boston. 80. Mattinglv. New York. 71. Bell, Toronto, 70. Mosebv, Toronto. 61 Hice, Boston. 67

New York, 16. 5 ari? tied with 15 triples-Fletcher, Texas, 4 l.aw, Kansas Cilv, 4, Owen. .Seattle, l9aretiedwith3 Home RCNS Joyner, (.'alifor nia, 17. Canseco. Oakland, 16. Puckett, .Minnesota. 15, 5 arc tied with 13

STOLEN BASES Bllenderson. New York. 37; Cangelost. Chicago. 26, Mosehy. Toronto, 15, Wiggins, Baltimore. 15; Wil.son. Kansas Citv.

P I T ( II I N G (6 d e c I sionsi- Clemens^Boston. 10-0,1 000.

2 38; Boddicker. Baltimore. 6-1. 857,

3 26. Haas, Oakland. 7-2, 778. 2 96, Eichhom, Toronto, 5-2, 714, 0 93, Nieves, Milwaukee 5-2, 714 . 4 98. Rasmussen, New York, 5-2, 714. 402

STRIKEOUTS- Clemens, Boston. 98 Hurst, Boston, 89, Higuera, Milwaukee. 79. Rijo, Oakland, 76, Morris. Detroit, 72 SAVESAase, Baltimore, 15, Highetli, New Yoric 12. Stanley, Boston. 9; Harris, Texas, 8, Hernandez, Detroit. 8

NATIONAL LE\GUE

BATTING 1108 at baLsi-Gwvnn, San Diego. ;148 Rav, PitLsburgh, 344; CBrown, San Francisco. 331; KHernandez, New York, 330; Brooks. Montreal. 327; Knighl. New York, 327.

RUNS-Gwynn, San Diego. 36, RReynolds. Pittsburgh, 35. Murphy. Atlanta. 34; Carter.^ew York, Raines. Montreal, 33 RBl-Schmidt. Philadelphia, 41. Brooks, Montreal, 40; Marshall. Los Angeles, 39; CDavis. San Francisco. 37,llorner, Atlanta, 37 HITS-Gwynn. San Diego, 72. Sax. Los Angeles. 64. KHernandez. New Aork. 63; Ray. Pittsburgh, 6:1, Sandberg. Chicago, 63 DOUBLES Imyes. Philadelphia. 18 RRevnolds, Pittsburgh. 17, Dunston, Chicago, 16, Bream. Pitt sburgh. 14. Ray, Pittsburgh. 14 TRIPLES Coleman. StLouis, 5, Moreno, Atlanta. 5 McGee. StLouis, 4, Milner, Cincinnati. 4, Raines, Montreal. 4 HOME RINS-Marshall. Los Angeles, 13. Brooks, Montreal. 12, Dawson. Montreal, 12; Garvev, San Diego. 12, McReynolds. San Diego.

11. Parker, Cincinnati, 11 STOLEN B.VSES-Coleman, StUmis, :I2. Duncan, Ix Angch-s,

sas City (Jackson 2-2), 8 05 p ni Boston (Boyd 7-31 at Mil (Higuera 7-4),9:05pm.

Sunday's Games TorontoatDefroit. t:35p.m . I

Cahfornia at Cleveland. 1:35 pm6 V.dr0lin3 L6dgU6

Oakland at Chicago, 2:30pm -_

Minnesota at Kansas (Tty. 2 :15

Iwaukee

25, Ranes, Montreal, 2:1. Doran, Houston, 14 Dvkstra, New York, 14 EDavis. (Tncinnati. 14 PITCHING (6 dec) sions)-Kerfeld, Houston, 5-1. 833. 128, LaCoss, San Francisco, 5-1, 833. 2 55; Gooden. New York. 7 2. 778. 1 97, Ojrfa. New York, 7-2, 778, 2 29; Darling. New S'ork, 6-2. 750, 3 88; Knepper. Houston. 9:! .750.2 37

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Hou.stori 106. Valenzuela. Ixs Angeles, 87 Welch. lx)s Angeles, 78; ZSmilh. Allaii^ijl: Palmer. Atlanta. 70 SAVESDSmilh. Houston. 13, Reardon. Montreal. 12. Franco. Cincinnati. 9. Gossage, San Diego, 9; Worrell,Stlx>uis,9

p.m

Baltimore at New York, 3:00 p r Bostonal Milwaukee, 3:05 pm Seattle at Texas.8:3S p.m

By The Vssocialrd Press

Northern division

(Continued On Page B-9)

EAST CAROLINA PIRATES BASEBALL CAMP Ages 602 June 23-27

College and High School Coaches Serve As Instructors

Ages 13-17 - July 13-18

For More Information Contact _

Baseball Office fS

Scales Fieldhottse ECU

Greeeville, N.C. 27834 757-6471 Gam OvertoiHlead Billy Best Asst Coach (

AHENTION BOAT OWNERS

Yes, we are continuing to service Johnson and Evinrude Motors. However, due to recent fire, we have temporarily moved our Service Department to the shop across from the new school on the old County Home Road, 1 mile south of Bells Fork. For motor, boat and trailer service, call 746-6790 or 355-2793.

SUPER SALE ON ALL BOATS, MOTORS AND COX TRAILERS IN STOCK!

AYDEN SPORT SHOP

312 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS

Thru Jun* 14 wi Will rtOttm natlona) mjnufxturw i CMW off coupons up to SO- for oouDX mor value Offer good on national manufKturers coupons only (Food retauer coupons not ac ceoteo (Customer must purtnase coupon product in speclfleo size Expired coupons win nor oe nonored Coupons for free mertnan dise excluded from tnis offer Offer does not appiv to xroger or otner store coupons wnetner manufacturer is mentioned or not wnen tne value of a coupon exceeds 50- tfiis offer is limited to S1 00 If douoie the value of a coupon exceeds tne value of tne Item this Offer is limited to tne reta)) price ilmtt one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer limit one coupon for any one par ticuiaritem if you for example nave two coupons for 15* off on Miracie Whip and Intend to ourcnase two tars of MirKie wnio only one of these coupons will oe douDied vou may use tne se cono coupon but it s fxe value remains at fxe value

ALL WEEK, WE WILL REDEEM UP TO 5 MFCS' COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE (MAXIMUM REDEMPTION $1.00). WITH EVERY $10. PURCHASE. SEE COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORE.

SWIFT S CANNED

Hostess

Ham

Lb.

Can

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

~ Crisco Shortening

Lb.

Can

199

LIMIT

ONE CAN

USOA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless Round Steak

Lb.

428

RED RIPE

Califbrnia

Strawberries

Qt.

USDA GOV T INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Chuck

Lb.

128

3-LBS. OR MORE PRO.

FLORIDA

RED. RIPE I

Whole

Watenneions I WgT.

249

REGULAR GRIND

Chase & Sanborn Coffee

Bag

199

THIN CRUST SINGLE TOPPING

Deli Fresh 12 Pizza

2 *5

NRB

DIET COKE, CHERRY COKE CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR

Coke

Classic

LIMIT

PLEASE

-iKii Jai'v 6y'

-K.

HOMOaWEO

i''..

' 0

Gal.

Dn.

KROGER CHOCOLATE DRINK (GAL. JUG) OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole

Milk

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat. June 14,1986.

AovEirrisfo item poiicv EKh of advertised items Is required to De readily available for sale in eKh kroqer sav on except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we will oHtr you vour choice of a comparable Item wnen available, reflecting tne same savings or a raincneck wnicn will entitle you to ourcnase the advertised item at tne ad vertlsed price witnin lO days Only one ven aor coupon win be accepted per item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

wmmm

Games Scheduled, But Fights Key Friday Night's NL Action

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHo, N.C

SCOREBOARD

Sunday, June 8,1986 ^.g

(ContinuedFrom Page B-8)

mond of the International League Sent Duane Ward, pitcher, to lOch

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer ' Baseball gam^ were scheduled, but the Friday Night Fights were the mam event in Pittsburgh, St. Louis and San Diego.

At Three Rivers Stadium, benches

cleared and fists flew during the first game of the New York Mets-Pitt-

sburgh doubleheader. Play was further delayed when the Mets refused to take the field after the brawl It was just a typical baseball fight, said Pirates Manager Jim Leyland after the teams split, with Pittsburgh winning the opener 7-1 and New York taking the nightcap 10-4.

The benches also emptied in Busch Stadium after Shawon Dunston of the

Chicago Cubs charged the mound after getting hit with a pitch from St. Louis reliever Greg Bargar following Chris Speiers home run. No blows were struck and order was quickly restored in a game Chicago won 9-3.

In San Diego, the battles were verbal.

Padres Manager Steve Boros was ejected during the pre-game lineup presentations when he give umpire Charlie Williams a videotape on a controversial call Thursday night that resulted in Steve Garveys first-ever ejection.

Im not proud about this, but its something I had to do, Boros said. The knot in my stomach is gone.

Later Friday night, Williams ejected third baseman Graig Nettles in a game San Diego beat Atlanta 3-2 in II innings.

In other National League games, Montreal downed Philadelphia 10 9 in 10 innings, Los Angeles edged Houston 3-2 and Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 5-3.

The Mets-Pirates trouble started in the fifth inning of the first game. Gary Carter of the Mets was batting when he asked home plate umpire Billy Williams to look at the ball pitcher Rick Rhoden was using.

Williams checked Rhodens glove, talked briefly with Mets Manager Dave Johnson and gave Rhoden a verbal warning. Rhoden then struck out Carter.

As he was walking off the field, Rhoden exchanged words with Mets first base coach Bill Robinson. Then, Robinson pushed Rhoden in the chest with both hands, triggering the fight.

Bill Robinson was the one in their dugout always checking the ball. I was coming off the field and he called me a cheater, Rhoden said. Hey, I didnt want to fight Bill Robinson. I just want to forget it.

Said Johnson: (Rhoden) was

upet by Bill asldng the umpires to cnecli

fieck the ball. Bill said you dont have to cheat and Rhoden said some words to Bill. I dont blame Bill. If it was me, I wouldnt have pushed him, I would have hit him. Rhodens the reason it was ail happening to begin with. He flaunts it, what he does on the mound. We had a couple of balls on the bench and they were all scuffed on the same spot.

Rhoden scattered four hits over 7 2-3 inninp for the first-game victory and rookie Barry Bonds hit his second major-league homer.

In the second game, Mookie Wilson, Darryl Strawberry and starting pitcher Rick Aguilera homered, powering the Mets over Pittsburgh.

Cubs 9, Cardinals 3 Speier hit two home runs and Gary Matthews and Leon Durham also homered, powering Chicago over St. Louis.

Speier entered the game with only one home run this season, but connected for the first two-homer game of his 16-year career. Speier hit a solo home run in the second inning and a three-run shot in the eighth.

One batter after Speiers second homer, Dunston was hit by a pitch from Bargar and started toward the

Pittsburgh Will Hold Tryouts

The Pittsburgh Pirates will hold a tryout camp on Saturday at 10 a.m. at East Carolinas Harrington Field.

The tryout is open to young men ages 16-22. American Legion players must have and present written permission from their coach or post commander to participate in the tryout camp.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is managed, operated and maintained by the Airport Authority. Airport facilities are located on North Memorial Drive. i

NOHLER. ij.st(ni Nurtli

Cdirolinas Only R*8isl(;r(d Kohler ShiAvroom. Antique Sty ling to Con-tempofdrv; WhirlfKiot. to Saunav Toilets to kitchen Sinks. 3108 Sxith Memcxul i)r..Greenvilk 756-6101.

mound as both benches emptied.

Dunston was restrained by home

ipt

plate umpire Gary Darling, who was working his second major-league game.

The incident was kept under control and Dunston was ejected.

Padres 3, Braves 2

Consecutive homers by Mitch Webster and Andres Galarraga sparked the Expos six-run third inning, knocking out Steve Carlton.

Marvell Wynne drove in three runs with three hits, including an RBI

single with two outs in the llth inning that led San Diego over Atlanta.

After Jeff Dedmon, 2-2, retired the first two Padres in the llth, Leon Roberts singled and took second on a single by Tony Gwynn. Wynne then grounded a single into left and Roberts scored his third run of the game.

Roberts reached in the first inning on an error by Atlanta first baseman Bob Horner and later scored on Wynnes groundnut.

The Padres tied it 2-2 in the fifth on a run-scoring single by Wynne, i Expos 10, Phillies 9

Tim Wallachs leadoff home run in the lOth inning helped Montreal break its five-game losing streak with a victory over Philadelphia.

Wallach connected for his ninth homer of the season against Dave Rucker, 0-2. The Phillies lost for the second time in 11 games.

Mike Schmidt homered and drove in three runs for visiting Philadelphia, which led 8-1 after 2*2 innings.

Dodgers 3, Astros 2 Mike Marshalls sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the eighth inning lifted Los Angeles over visiting Houston.

Mariano Duncan led off the eighth with a single off Bob Knepper, 9-3, and took second when catcner Mark Bailey made a wild throw on Steve Sax bunt. The runners advanced on a grounder and Bill Madlock was intentionally walked, setting up Marshalls sacrifice fly.

Ken Howell, 2-2, got the victory. Howell relieved with runners on second and third and one out in the top of the eighth and struck out Alan Ashby and Bailey.

Reds 5, Giants 3 Kurt Stillwell and Ron Oester hit RBI singles, highlighting a four-run second inning that led Cincinnati over San Francisco.

The Reds scored four times off Scott Garrelts, 5-6, and added an insurance run in the eighth on an RBI siMle by Buddy Bell.

The host Giants scored three runs in the bottom of the second, two on a double by Candy Maldonado, off Chris Welsh, 1-1. Ron Robinson finished up with three innings of one-hit relief for his fourth save.

W L Pet. GB

Hagerstimn 39 19 872 -

Lynchburg 32 25 .561 64

Prince William 26 32 456 13

Salem 19 38 333 194

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet OB

Winston-Salem 35 22 614 -

Peninsula 30 27 526 5

Durnam 26 31 456 84

Kinston 21 34 382 13'.

Frida vs KesulU

Peninsula 5 Winston-.Salem 1 Durham at Kinston, ppd.. rain

Joseph Girardi! I Girarai to Pe

Lynchbura 12-9. HagntwnM Salem 9. Princi

mond

CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Ronald Alexander and Steve Parker.

Sitchers, and J

itcher. Assigned'____

of the Midwest League CINCINNATI ttEDS-Signed Kevin Pearson and John Stewart, shortstops. Bernard Walker, outfielder. and Keith Brown and Quinn Marsh, pitchers LOS ANGELES DQPGERS-Activated Dennis PowelL pitcher, and sent him to Albuquerque of the

gj^^ve dropped intercollegiate COLORADO STATE-Announced

Fridiv June!

Arizona 9, Florida .St

the resignation of Nancv J OCon nor. women's athletic director, ef

Saturday, Jane 7

Game 12-Florida St 59-12. vs

fective in September

HOUSTON-Announced the res

ignation of Tom Ford, athletic Kb,

DelleBovi mens basketball coach

World Cup

OklahomaSt,56-14,5 lOppi Game 13-Miami. F'la , 49-16. vs Arizona. 48-18.8 10 pm .Sundav. Junes Game 14-Game 13 winner vs Game 12 winner. 8 10 pm .Monday. June I Game 15-Game 11 winner vs Game 14 winner, if necessary. 8:10 p m

Tince William 7

Pacific Coast League.'

OTBALl.

Peninsulaat Winston Durham at Kinston

Hagerstown at Lynchburg Salem at Pnnce William

Sunday's Games Peninsula at Winston-Salem

Durham at Kinston Hagerstown at Lynchburg Salim at Prince WiTliam

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

F(K)1........

National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-- Placed Joe Washington, running back. Bob Holly, quarterback and Ralph Giacamami. punter, on waivers

ho-kEy

National Horkev League

BOSTON BRUINS-Traded the rights to Barry Pederson, center, to the Vancouver Canucks for Cam Neely, nght wing, and a first round

P'.H Ifl'W SJT 1*7 draft

BLFFALO SABRES Announced that Scotty Bowman will remain as coach, general manager and direc-

By The Associated Press .AIIHmesFDT FIRST ROINI)

Friday. JuneS Hungary 2 Caiiada 0 Brazil I. Algeria 0 Morocco 0. England 0, tie .Saturday, June ;

Mexico vs Paraguay at Mexico City,2pr

G&,

NOTE If three teams remain after Game 13, the winner of Game 11 receives a bve in Game 14

NBA Playoffs

Northern Ireland at

idalara,2pm Poland vs Portugal at Monterrey.

6pm

Sunday. JuneH Belgium vs Iraq at Mexico City, t

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Championship Finals I Best-of-Seven I

Mondav. May 26 00

Boston 112. Houston

tor of owrations PHILADELPHIA

p m

West Germany vs

Signed

BALTI ....

John Posey, catcher CLEVELAND IN DIANSAssigned Dickie Noles.

fitcher, to Maine of the Interna-ional League on a 20-day rehabilitation program DETROIT TIGERS- Placed Dan Petry, pitcher, on the 2lKlay dis abled list Recalled Dave Engle, catcher, and Randy O'Neal, pitcher, from Nashville of the American Released

---------------- FLYERS-

Traded Rich Sutter, forward, Dave Richter, defenseman and a third round draft choice in 1986 to the Vancouver Canucks for J J Daigneault. defenseman. a fifth round draft choice in 1986 and a second-round draft choice in 1986 or 1987

COLLEGE AMERICAN-Announced that

Qu^eretaro. 2 p m'

Scotland at

Thursday. M^ 29

.'ruguay' vs Denmark at Queretaro. b p m

B<*>ton 117, Houston __ Sundav. June I

Houston 106. Boston 104

Tuesdav, JuneJ

Boston 106. Houiton 103

College Series

By The Associated Press All Times EDT At Omaha. Neb (Double Elimination)

Thursday. Junes Houston ill. Boston 96. Bouton leads senes 3 2

Sunday. JuneH Houston at Boston. I p m Wednesday. June II Houston at Boston. 9 p m., if necessary

Association Released Harry Spilman, utility player KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Signed

Jamn Bailey, catcher Luke Nocas, Joe Skodny, and Gary Blouin,

Htchers, Anthony Snypes Alborano, and John Lam fielders

Peter inos, out

NEED A CHANGE?

NEW YORK YANKEF^ Signed Ron Rub, John

Steve Rosenber _____ _____ _____

Byrnes and William Voeltz, pitchers, Tim Becker, shortstop, Hal Morris, first baseman, Andy Stankiewicz, second baseman and Casey Close and Ralph Kraus, outfielders

TEXAS RANGERS Signed Scott Morse and John BarfielcT pitchers, and Paul Postier, shortstop

ATLANMK...lled

Steve Shields, pitcher, from Rich-

Tiretj of working hard and not being paid? Sales positions open for the right person. Draws and connmission. Fastest growing company in North and South Carolina. For interview appointment call 757-1200 between 8-5, Monday thru Friday.

SALE IS GOOD JUNE 8TH THRU JUNE 10TH. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY !

HEY VERN!

In 30 seconds or less this card will help me find thousands of parts for my particular car..!

ITS CALLED SNAPPYFAX... AND VERN irs FREE AND SO SIMPLE EVEN YOU CAN DO IT... It dont take no

mental hea-vyweight to figure out SnappyPax. KnoWhutlMean?

w)NRoer

The Right Gas Shock at the Right Price

Gas-Matic' Shock Absorbers

Covers U.S., import cars, light trucks

NEVER DIE 72

v FFHII

CRAZY JOtS NEVER DIE 72 MONTH BATTERY

RtG 46 99

44.99

W/Exchange

Onex-a-lite

1080

FlEkiBuE OB rigid Blade ENGINE COOLING FAN RigiO aluminum or fie*

Die stainless siee' blades

18" Stain. Steel

12.99

Fan Clutch.....'.?.9.V....25.99

flif-Conditionof ^ fu Recorqe Kits

AC600M

Do-It-Yourself & Save

3.99

SANDABLE Primer

T234 T235

16 OZ. SIZE

"^2.19

LIMIT 2

REBUILT

Starters

W f KCHANGf

FLEX

LIMIT 2

Radiator

3.99

All

Nos.

COLD SHOT '^' 6

Freon

Tguhk)

894

SI'ARKOMAIIC: (X)MPLH I t C.'AK S I hRhO SYSTEM

C46

69.99

Disc Pads

DOMESTIC

6.66

VALUf STO9 09

W/EXCHANGE

GRaea cHaLLENGsn GRaNT!

4 Spoke Foam / Black

29.99

yoOHT-YOURSELF/:

SOME SALE ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT ALL STORE

locations we reserve the right to limit QUANTITIES

IPAiiii to

asheboro

CroWOidt cnwr lAcroii (tom Food Lion) 626 2660 CMABLOTTE

Cntr>IA* IZblolil WI ot Etiiund Milll 636 (X)91

Wilbinion Bhid 1 NUoBoiinl il 394 3166

Litllt Bock Rd at Tucki9M Rd IFood lion Sbop Ctnitil 394 2134

South Blvd lAcrou born Chatiotlt Impon Cm 627 3622

Nonb Tryon St (At Su*i Cink Rd I 6% 3860

CONCORD

Tnanpla Sboppmg Cnti INtit 10 Food L'onI 786 0161 GASTONIA

Wilkinton Bbd (Aero, bom Tmdo' Foidi 867 1686 Wat Franklin Bld INiil to Wandy tl 866 9416

GREENVILLE N C

Manioiial Orna Acioti Fiom Holiday Inn 762 1123 GAFFNEV.SC

South Granaid St iCbatokaShop Cnti Q03 489 7663

KANNAPOLIS

South Cannon Bll (Nail to Vubiai Mmk,, 9 )8 466,

North Cannon Bld Food Lion Shop Cnii ' 918 610?

MATTHEWS

WalofHwrv 74 and Mv 61 647 729,1 MONROE

S Church St at Sumar Dr <Aci.ii bom fowS lioni ?ffl 6684

PIN! vil LE

Uutl Norrh nf initrtaclirrn ot Harr, 621 and Mary 61 889 6944

MOCK Mill SC

Charry Ftd all 77 (Nan 10 Mrlionaidi HOI 124 7446

[MasfBrCafdl

SAIISBUHV

Chairar Hv at Maur St I Atioit bum B*tny .h 613 1376

spabtanbumu sc

A,hndlar<nv at C.ili'wn.a .In- HOI i8/ 7469

SprmaiRd Ik

iNaii to Iowa II 324 S13s Run In Food Marti 128 2146

STAIESVUU S-i)nal Hill Or Air

, M,lll f mil I ..111 Sir ip C'lli '2 '>>/'

STORE HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM UNTIL 11PM. SUNDAY 9AM UNTIL 11PM.

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. June 8,1986

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Everette's................8

Wachovia Bank 4

Jamie Brewington picked up two hits as Everettes Pest Control gained an 8-4 win over Wachovia Bank Friday night in the Babe Ruth League.

Everettes jumped into the lead in of the

the first inning of the game, scoring four times.

They put it away, however, with two more in the second, John Bolen walked with two outs, and Dwain Williams also drew a walk. Paul Powers followed, reaching on an error that allowed both runners to score for a 6-0 lead.

Everettes added two more in the fifth inning.

Wachovia pushed over three runs in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Malcolm Wilson and Darron Bullock each picked up two hits for Wachovia.

Coca-Cola................5

Computerland...........4

Maurice Hines collected a pair of hits as Coca-Cola pulled out a 5-4 baseball win over Computerland in the Babe Ruth League Friday night.

Computerland scored first, getting a pair of runs in the top of the first. Two more crossed in the second, but Coke pitcher Walter Gatlin closed the door at that point and didnt allow another run.

Coke started its comeback with a run in the third inning. Then, in the fourth. Coke scored four times to take the win.

Gatlin led off with a single and Hines doubled him in. Hines was then thrown out trying to advance to third. Duane Holder walked and Julius Smith singled. Cliff Ferell singled to score Holder and Chad Adams groundnut scored Smith. Ferell scored on a passed ball with what proved to be the winning run.

No one had more than one hit for Computerland.

Shop-Eze pushed over one in the first, then put it away with three more in the second. Rusty Edmondson singled with one away and stole second. With two down, he scored on William Gibbs triple. Micron Foreman singled in Gibbs and stole second. He scored on Malcolm Joyners hit.

Shop-Eze went on to add four more in the third and one each in the fifth and sixth.

Garris-Evans got its only run in the second.

Gibbs limited Garris-Evans to just two hits in pitching the win.

Grant Harmon and Gibbs each had two hits to lead Shop-Eze.

Little League

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail .15

1st Citizens.............12

. Hendrix & Dail pulled out a 15-12 victory over First Citizens in the completion of a suspended Prep League baseball game Friday afternoon.

The game had been halted in the

top of the seventh with H&D up, 14-10, aft(

by a rain storm. Then, just after the game was resumed, a power failure forced thesuspertsion.

Hendrix & Dail had scored four times in the first to take the lead while First Citizens came back with one in the bottom of the frame. H&D added three more in the second while the Bankers came up with four to trail 7-5. Hendrix & Dail picked up three in the third but First Citizens came back with one in the fourth then scored four times in the fifth to pull into a 10-10 tie.

H&D regained the lead for good in the sixth. Matthew Cagle led off with a single and advanced on an error. Kelvin Yarrell singled to score

Pepsi-Cola...............8

Exchange.................0

Chuck Williams tossed a one-hit shutout at the Exchange as PepsiCola took an 8-0 Tar Heel Little League baseball victory Friday afternoon.

Williams struck out 13 and walked six in going the distance. The only hit off him was a first-inning double by J. Cox.

Pepsi got all it needed in the second, scoring three times. Will McKenzie was hit by a pitch to open the inning and stole second. He scored on Dante Mayos single. Mayo stole both second and third and scored on Josh Burns single. Burns also stole second and third and scored on a wild pitch.

Pepsi added one in the third and four in the fifth.

Richie Grimsley and Mayo each had two hits to lead Pepsi to the win.

Coca-Cola..............17

Union Carbide...........3

Adam Charlton collected three hits and helped lead Coca-Cola to a 17-3 romp over Union Carbide in the North State Little League Friday.

Coke pushed ahead in the first, scoring twice, then added three more in the second to put the game on ice.

Ron Clemons walked with one away and moved up on a wild pitch and a balk. Lee Jordan also walked and stole second. With two down, Charlton reached on an error that let both Clemons and Jordan score. Gene Brown was safe on another misplay, scoring Charlton.

Coke went on to score eight times inthe third, and four more times in the fourth.

Union Carbide got two runs in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Mark Taylor added two hits for Coke while Sam Jennings had three and Andre Williams had two for Union Carbide.

Senior Babe Ruth

Cagle. Troy Clemons singled and a sacrifice fly to Rocky Thurston

scored Yarrell. An error on the relay let Clemons score. Steve Allen was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on Jason Bizzaros hit for a 14-10 lead.

H&D added one more in the seventh while the Bankers scored twice in the frame.

Hendrix & Dail 12

1st Citizens.............10

Kelvin Yarrell and Milton Carawan each had two hits as Hendrix & Dail gained a 12-10 Prep League win over First Citizens Friday in their regularly scheduled game.

The Bankers scored twice in the top of the first, but H&D came back with one in the bottom of the frame. After First Citizens scored once in the second, Hendrix & Dail scored six times for a 7-3 lead. An eighth run crossed in the third.

In the fourth H&D wrapped it up ......off

with four more runs. Yarrell led with a double and Troy Clemons singled. Jason Bizzaro singled in Yarrell and then stole second. Both Clemons and Bizzaro scored on a hit by Carawan. Carawan stole up and scored on a ground out by Paul Allen.

First Citizens tried to rally, scoring six times in the fifth and once in the seventh.

Kevin Hardee led First Citizens with four hits while Carlos Ebron and Joseph Roule each had two.

Shop-Eze...............10

Garris-Evans.............1

Shop-Eze Foodland romped to a 10-1 victory over Garris-Evans and wrapped up the Prep League regular season championship Friaay night.

The win left Shop-Eze with an 8-0 mark with four games left to play. The best of the remaining three league members is 3-5.

Winterville Machine....6 Tarborb........... 4

TARBORO Randy Mills had a single and a double and drove in the gpe winning run to lead the Winterville Machines to a 6-4 win over Tarboro in a Senior Babe Ruth League baseball game Friday night.

Down 4-1 in the fifth. Winterville rallied for five runs to take the lead. Ainzie Hoffner started things off with a single. Derrick Credle reached on a single. Butch Mills rapped a double to score Hoffner and Credle. Randy Mills notched a double to drive in Butch Mills. Brian Joyner reached on an error by the third baseman and Sherwood Wilders single brought home Mills and Joyner.

Wilder was the winning pitcher. Credle and Wilder added two hits apiece for Winterville. Charles Johnson had a single and a double to lead Tarboro. Winterville is now 4-0, while Tarboro is 2-1.

Ayden Griffon...........9

Bethel.............. 5

Little Field - Steven Tucker notched two singles and drove in a run in a six-run sixth inning as Ayden Grif-ton topped Bethel 9-5 in a Senior Babe Ruth Little League baseball game Friday night.

Up 3-2 heading into the bottom of the sixth, Ayden Grifton scored six runs. Steven Tucker started things off with a single. Curt Tucker added another single. Andy Swanson singled, scoring courtesy runner Jessy Hooker. An error on the throw allowed Curt Tucker to score.

Todd Sparrow was hit by a pitch. Keith Gaskins sacrifice bunt moved Swanson to third and Sparrow tc second. Frank Mills walked to load the bases. Stacy Cole singled, scoring Swanson and courtesy runner Wayne Peacock. Mills moved to third on a passed ball. Eddie Brown popped out to centerfield, scoring Mills on a sacrifice fly. Tony McGlawhorn walked. Steven Tucker singled scoring Cole with the sixth run to put Ayden Grifton up 9-2.

Bethel added three more in the seventh to narrow the gap to 9-5, but that was as close as they got. Tucker went 3-4 to lead Ayden Grifton. Thomas Wright went 2-2 to lead Bethel.

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

RE8IDENTIAL-C0MMERCIAL-RECREATI0NAL-FARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

919-752-4122

FRESH

3R MORE GROUND FRESH DAILY

FANCY MNEAPPUS

EACH

GRADE A

LEG

l/4's

USDA WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUNP STiAK

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

ROUNP STEAK

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS

COCACOLA,

MRCOKi,

OR MILLO YOLO

2 LITER

VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

16 OZ.

HARRIS' OWN

MOLASSES

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Fisieries Regulations

Coastal fishermen will have new regulations for gill net and crab pot buoys, bay scallops, scrap fish and nursery areas, according to John Costlow, chairman of the N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission.

Commissioners decided at their meeting May 29 in Beaufort not to take action on the 3 percent tolerance of undersized clams or enforcement of the flounder trawl net minimum mesh size. The commissioners concluded that both situtations need additional study.

Effective March 1,1987, two solid yellow buoys, no less than 5 inches in diameter and length, will be required at each end of a gill net and the buoys will have engraved identification or attached metal or plastic identification tags. If there is a long line of attached gifl nets, a single legal buoy must be attached to each end of the single nets, in addition to the two buoys at the far ends of the set.

Eel, crab, fish and shrimp pots must have single legal buoys of any color e^xcept yellow. Seines pulled by one or two boats must have a legal international orange buoy attached at a minimum of every 100 yards along the cor-kline, and a minimum of 24 by 24 inches international orange flag flying in the rigging of each boat.

These new regulations are intended to help navigation for boaters who are not commercial fishermen.

The bay scallop season, effective Aug. 1, will have an open season from the second Monday in January through the last Friday in May, a possible hand-

equipment harvest Aug. 1-Sept. 15, and a possible four-day season in *' - . ..... .

December. The commercial limit is 20 bushels a day, not to exceed 40 bushels a day in any combined fishing operation (10 and 20 bushels for the summer season).

A limit of 10,000 pounds, or 50 percent of the total catch (whichever is greater), will be the new limit beginning Aug. 1 on finfish taken in legitimate commercial fishing operations.

From Sept. 1 through May 14, shrimp or crap trawling can be opened in select secondary nursery areas; some secondary areas will be closed permanently to trawling.

The commission also passed resolutions requesting adequate stormwater runoff controls as soon as possible to adequately safeguard the quality of water in the coastal area.

Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament

The 28th annual Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament begins today in Morehead City and will run through June 14. Proceeds from the event go to four Ronald McDonald houses in North Carolina and the Newport Developmental Center.

When it comes to boat entries (140), there isnt a marlin tournament in the world that equals the size of the Big Rock Blue Marlin," said Mark Russell, tournament president.

Participants in the tournament will be required to fish four of the six tournament diays and release any fish that weigh less than 150 pounds. Last years winning marlin weighed 534> 2 pounds.

Russell said the tournament this year is dedicated to the memory of Captain Michael J. Smith, a Beaufort native who was the pilot of the space shuttle Challenger.

Some of the festivities and events during the week include a captains party, boat parade, fashion show and a childrens day on June 14.

' Canoe Outing

Kelly Davis, a biological technician at Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County, will lead a four-mile canoe outing June 21 on Lake Mattamuskeet. Anyone interested in canoeing and observation of osprey banding is invited.

Mrs. Davis said a limited number of canoes are available and interested persons should register early by calling 926-4021. Non-refuge canoes are permitted. Canoeists will meet at O.A. Peay School in Swan Quarter at 8:30 a.m. and return around noon.

Clemens Shackles Brewers On 4 Hits

By JOHN NELSON AP Baseball Writer Roger Clemens was not at his best, but he was still perfect.

The undefeated Red Soxs pitcher won his 10th straight decision Friday night, pitching a four-hitter to beat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0.

His 10-0 record is best in the major leagues, and his eight strikeouts gave him an American League-leading 98. Wadfe Boggs drove in all three of Bostons runs as the Red Sox won for the sixth time in seven games.

He struggled early, but he pitched himself out of tough situations, Red Sox Manager John McNamara said. He wasnt overpowering

Still, the Brewers had him clocked at 93 mph with his fastball, and 0-for-4 Ernest Riles said, He was as strong in the ninth as he was in the first. The scary thing about it is, he could get even better.

Milwaukee stranded seven runners, and the Red Sox committed three errors.

In the rest of the American League, Texas defeated Seattle 6-5 in 10 innings, Baltimore defeated New York 5-2, Toronto clobbered Detroit 12-2, Cleveland shut out California 3-0, Chicago defeated Oakland 6-4 and Kansas City beat Minnesota 6-1.

Bog^ drove in one run with a single in the third inning, and he gave Clemens some room to work with a two-run double in the eighth. Milwaukee starter Danny Darwin gave up only six hits.

Rangers 6. Mariners 5 Oddibe McDowell, who tripled in a run earlier in the game, hit an RBI double in the 10th inning to lift Texas over visiting Seattle after the Mariners had erased a 3-0 Rangers lead. > Seattle, held hitless for 41-3 innings by Mike Mason, scored four runs in the fifth, two on Dave Hendersons homer, and another in the seventh to take a 5-3 lead. Texas rookies Pete Incaviglia and Ruben Sierra each hit solo homers in the ninth to send the game into extra innings.

Incaviglias was his llth, while Sierra hit his third in only 16 major league at-bats.

Reliever Mitch Williams went 4-0 with the victory.

Orioles 5, Yankees 2 Scott McGregor defeated Ron Guidi7 for the first time in six career decisions, and Don Aase earned his or league-leading 15th save as imore won at Yankee Stadium he first time in nearly two years. The Yankees had beaten the Orioles 10 straight times at home since June 17,1984.

McGregor, 5-4, allowed six hits over seven innings, and Cal Ripken and John Shelby homered for the Orioles. Dale Berra hit a home run for New York.

Guidry, 4-5, lost his fourth straight decision for the first time in his career.

Blue Jays 12, Tigers 2 Jesse Barfield drove in four runs,

three with his 13th homer, and Doyle r pii

Jays past the Tigers. Alexnader sur-

)oyI

Alexander pitched the Toronto Blue

rendered five hits in seven innings.

netting an inning of rehef help apiece iJ('

rom John Cerutti and Dennis Lamp. Alexander held the Tigers scoreless until the sixth when Darrell Evans hit a sacrifice fly.

Damaso Garcia also homered for the Blue Jays and drove two runs.

Indians 3, Angels 0 Ken Schrom threw a two-hitter to outduel Kirk McCaskill, and the Indians ended a three-game losing streak by beating California. The

Angels have only three hits in their last two games. They were one-hit by

ma,

Bai

for

the Yankees on Wednesday.

Joe Carter hit a two-run homer, his eighth, to give Schrom a three-run cushion in the eighth. Carter already had extended the major leagues longest hitting streak to 19 games with a single in the first inning.

McCaskill surrendered six nits and struck out six.

White Sox 6, As 4 Rich Dotson worked 81-3 innings in his longest outing since 1984, and Oz-zie Guillen and Julio Cruz each drove in two runs for the White Sox, who have beaten the A's two straight. Dotson had not pitched into the ninth inning since working a complete game on Sept. 26,1984 against Minnesota. He yielded eight hits.

The White Sox scored three runs in the fourth inning to break a 1-1 tie. Guillen drove in the go-ahead run. Guillen had a double and two singles, and Cruz singled twice.

Oakland starter Joaquin Andujar reinjured a hamstring after throwing 12 pitches in the first inning before being replaced by Rick Langford.

Royals 6, Twins I Charlie Leibrandt pitched a six-hitter, and George Brett went 4-for-4 with two RBI to pace host Kansas City over Minnesota. The Royals have won eight of their last nine.

Leibrandt retired 12 in a row to start the game until Tom Brunansky led off the fifth with a single. Kent Hrbek later singled home Brunansky with the Twinsonly run.

Steve Balboni and Jim Sundberg had two hits apiece for Kansas City.

)

VPMMAKKBra ANO 9VPM0 AVINO CMNTKM

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 6-11-86 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

WE NOW OFFER

DOVBL COVPOSS

ON MANUFACTURERAS CENTS OFF COUPONS

EVERYDAYsMEEKl

(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)

FULL CUT USDA CHOICE ^ Ok

RONDSTEAK...u,V*

USDA CHOICE ^ ^

BEEF SACK KIBS..u,98

USDA CHOICE WHOLE ^ A A

BOTTOM Mimos.

USDA INSPECTED FRESH

nm UC QUABTERS.

CURTIS MEAT OR BEEF _

FRANKS.....

JAMESTOWN

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

fl8

USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

N.r. STRIPS,.

(CUT TO ORDER FREE!)

JESSE JONES

SMOKED SAUSAGE

Freshest Fruits&Vegetables

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS .

WHITE AA9

CRAPES..

LB.

CRISP ICEBERG,

LETTUCE..

LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPES

EACH

CAROLINA GROWN

PEACHES

PER LB.

2 LB. PKG.

SEAFOOD

SEA LEGS LOBSTER TAIL STYLE

Imitation Lobster Meat made from Pacific Fish, Shrimp and Lobster Perfect for broiling. ^

12 OZ PKG

ONLY....

70-90 COUNT

SMALL SHRIMP.. 2^ FRESH CROAKERanc

(DRESSED TO ORDER FREE) LB

DELICATESSEN-

LEAN

BOILED f 98

HAM...

PETERS BEST

ROAST

nve%9A smag

BEEF.....3^

WILSON HARD OR # Cg

GENOA SALAMI.. Jb

BAKERY-

FRENCH

BREAD.

LOAF

1/4 SHEET QQ

CAKE.... 0^

LIBBrS

POTTED MEAT

3 0Z. CANS

4/W

nEMNA SAUSACtS

2/79*

5 0Z. CANS

KAL KAN

CAT FOOD

4/*I

6 OZ. CANS

ALL COCA COLA 0 PRODUCTS

2 LITER

DELTA COLD

POTATO CHIPS

7 OZ. BAG

lUIVEUHOISE

MASTER BLEND

REG.

ADC

13 OZ. VACUUM BAG

COCACOLA

6-12 OZ. CANS

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS

16 OZ. BOX

PIKATES COVE

DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN

20 PIECE BUCKET

ONLY

CALIFORNIA COOLERS

2 LITER-3 VARIETIES

NABISCO

OREO COOKIES

REG. OR MINT

16 OZ. PKG.

BKETERS

ICECREAM

ASSORTED FLAVORS

HALF GALLON

BUD AND BUD LIGHT

12-12 OZ. CANS

. COUPOMCOUPOM- r>

REGULAR 2 FOR 1.09

1>^ LB. LOAF JfOR

LIMIT 1 WITH PURCHASE OF W SO OR MORE

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

. CQUPOI\lGOUPOI\I

COUNTRirCANE

SUGAR

REGULAR 1.55

IWRMFRESH

, VOID AFTER LIMIT 1 COUPON

L PERaSTOMER

. COUPON-COUPON

^tOFF

ANY CRYSTAL LIGHT DRINK MIXES IN TBEHOUABTCAN

LIMIT 1 WITH PI KCHASE OF t? SO OR MORE VOID AFTER

LIMIT 1 aiUPON PER a STOMER

Reorganized A&P Seeking New Areas For Trimmer Stores

By ISADORE BARMASH N.Y. Times News Service

NEW YORK James Wood, the chairman and chief executive at A&P, recalls the time only a few years ago when his company was forced to buy other store chains to expand, because shopping-center developers would not accept stores with A&Ps own name: they did too poorly.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. is still on the acquisition path last week it agreed to buy Shopwell Inc. for $64 million in cash, its fourth acquisition in three years. But Wood says the latest takeovers are a sign not of weakness, but of the companys new strength.

Our balance sheet is good; Wood said in an interview shortly before the Shopwell acquisition was announced. We probably have too much cash. Were ready for anything.

That bullish perspective is not just the view of those within the company; it is shared by many outsiders, too. Edward F. Comeau, institutional analyst for the Wood Gundy Corp., for example, called the restructuring of A&P a stellar success, and said he expects continued margin expansion to fuel superior earnings growth.

'The company is on a good track noted Robert Gintel, an investment adviser, and operator of the Gintel Fund and two other mutual funds, which together hold about 1.5 million shares of A&P common.

Gintel said that the transformation of A&P had been all the more interesting because it had occurred under the stewardship of a family, the Tengelmanns of West Germany, who now hold 52 percent of the stock. A&Ps golden era during the 1950s, he pointed out, came when it was owned by the Hartford family.

The new family ownership, Gintel said, has responded to changing times, restored it to financial health and helped bring it into the modern age. Long the food industrys largest supermarket chain - in 1929 it had 15,000

stores A&P was tripped up, analysts say, by its out-of-date marketing and expense-control methods, an excess of company brands, conservative policies

and high labor rates. While A&P seemed to sit still, other grocery chains were introducing bigger stores, more service departments and efficiencies aimed at cutting wasted expense, said Wood, who was recruited from the Grand Union Co. in 1980.

The result: Between 1979 and 1982, A&P lost a total of $330 million.

But since 1982, A&P has instituted drastic changes of its own, including the closing of small, unprofitable stores, in favor of opening larger, higher-

margin stores; asking for, and receiving, labor concessions, and divesting itselfc' ......

f of other unprofitable assets.

Including some closed in the 1970s, 2,600 stores have been shuttered. A&P withdrew to the Eastern Seaboard, leaving some of its most important markets, including Chicago, Pittsburgh and Kansas City, Mo. It slashed its staff by many thousands. And it dropped most of its private brands.

Now trim and lean, it has only 1,000 stores and is the nation's sixth-largest supermarket chain.

; A&P has also virtually pulled out of the manufacturing business, a sizable operation that once produced some 100 different items for its own stores and others and was a main contributor to the huge losses in the 1970s and early 1980s. Now, the only products that A&P still manufactures are some dairy and bakery goods, and coffee.

; Our 8 Oclock brand, is the fourth-best-selling coffee brand in America, and it is a brand no one else has, Wood said. Moreover, it produces a $12 million profit for us, pre-tax.

These moves have resulted in a much-improved bottom line. The companys most recent financial results, released last month, showed a 13.8 percent sales gain in 1985, to $6.6 billion from $5.8 billion in 1984, and 37.3 percent higher operating income, to $119 9 million from $87.3 million.

And with its renewed financial strength, A&P is now aiming for greater growth, both through internal expansion and additional takeovers.

The Shopwell purchase follows that of 92 Dominion Stors in Canada, 18 Pantry Pride stores in Virginia and 89 Kohls Food Stores in Milwaukee.

Brokers Expected to Increase Rates

By H.J. MAIDENBERG N.Y. Times News Service

NEW YORK - Discount brokers

and analysts say they expect most lula

major brokers to emulate a move by Merrill Lynch & Co. to raise its retail commission rates.* Merrill Lynch announced that it would increase its rates by an average of 5 percent on stocks and stock- options trades involving less than $10,000 starting June 20.

Other full-service brokerage houses reached Friday said only that they were studying Merrill Lynchs action. But Wall Street analysts, . while surprised that Merrills increase was limited to smaller transactions, said that pressure on profits would cause other brokers to follow suit.

If rates are increased, the discounters expect their share of the retail stock trading volume to climb, even if they should raise their own rates. Currently, the discount brokers have a 20 percent share of the retail stock and stock options business.

Aside from the fact that Merrill Lynch, the industrys leader, usually sets the pace for full-service houses, we expect the others will follow suit because many of them are under intense pressure from their account executives to restore earnings lost by recent cuts in producer payouts, said Leslie C. Quick, chairman of the Quick & Reilly Group, a major discount broker.

Robert J. Sherman, president of the retail group at Prudential-Bache Securities, leading full-service house, said he was perplexed by Merrill Lynchs move "bkause its higher rates will impact mainly on the small trader and drive more business to the discounters.

' Sherman said his house had no plan

to raise rates, although Pru-Bache is always reviewing its pricing structure. He added that his house raised rates slightly last fall on all transactions.

A spokesman for Dean Witter

spok .................

Reynolds, Paul R. Marrone, said his house was also watching the rate situation, but was more concerned with the competitive factor. Dean Witter last raised rates in early l%4, Marrone noted, but added. The recent trend among full-service houses to reduce payouts to account executives and other factors has changed the situation since then.

A spokesman for Merrill Lynch, James M. Flynn, said his house had last raised commissions on stock trades two years ago and those on stock options in 1981. We havent abandoned the small trader by any means, Flynn declared. Our Sharebuilder program, which has a million accounts, was specifically set up for small traders who invest small sums. These clients will continue to pay low rates because the rates on these accounts are not based on how many shares they trade.

Perrin H. Long Jr., a leading industry analyst who is with the Lipper Analytical Securities Corp., said: The fact is that most full-services are focusing more on clients with high net worth because they find the small trader increasingly costly to service in these days of rising overhead. Besides, what better time is there to raise commissions than when the market is booming.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits. call the Police Department at

752-:i:!42,

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independont Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

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

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

10,000 Unbeatable

^ PRICES GOOD THRU TUE8.. JUf

Low rnces.

Plus, 2'foT'l specials like these...

ORDCR

lOCATED AT RIVERGATt SHOPPING CENTER AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

mmDeparting Official Says Consumer Agency 'Lapdog'

The Daily Refleetor, Greenvilie, N C

Sunday, Junes, 1986 B-13

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Consumer Product Safety Commission is no longer committed to protecting the public, charges departing Commissioner Stuart M. Statler, who

long

the public is protected, probably more Quickly today.

Statlers deoarture leaves the

Statlers departure leaves the five-member commission with one vacancy. The remaining four members were all appointed by President Reagan, who has stressed reduction or elimination of government regulations.

That philosophy has become prevalent on the agency. Its former stress on bans and recalls of dangerous products has been succeeded by a growing emphasis on ways to educate the public to use products safely. The agencys activity has also been curtailed over the last few years by sharp budget and staff cuts.

Statler said he believes that over time, if not already, the American

public, the Congress and the media is wising up to the fa chdog role of the CPSC is not being

fact that the wat-

satisfactorily carried out ... and there is going to be a backlash.

Scanlon, mough, contended that the agency is fully engaged in improving public safety, but is merely doing it in a cooperative manner with industry rather than through mandatory regulations and lawsuits.

For example, Scanlon said the agency is working on 46 voluntary standards, in which an industry adopts its own safety program. These can be put into effect in 18 months or less, Scanlon said, while mandatory rules take an average of more than four years and usually lead to lawsuits.

What we have now is effective compliance, along with a good volun-

Bank Loans Cheaper

For 1986

By JAMES L. ROWE JR.

L.A. Times-Washington Post .News Service

, WASHINGTON - Consumers are finding that bank loans are cheaper today than at any time in the last eight years.

That is, unless they borrow on their credit cards. Holders of bank credit cards, with a few exceptions, are paying the same stratospheric rates they were paying five years ago wlwn banks were paying twice as much interest on deposits as they are today.

Bankers say credit card lending is different than most other typ^ of loans and the high rates are justified. But critics contend that rates are higher than theyr should be and that if consumers resisted the rates, banks would lower them.

Banks are making a handsome prfit on their credit card operations, although they lost money on the business early in the decade

Last year, the banking industry

earned a healthy 5.37 percent profit on its outstanding creclit card loans.

according to an analysis by Spencer Nilson, publisher of an industry newsletter.

On all their lending, banks made about 1 percent, according to a study recently released by Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y.

The aggressive desire to garner consumer business can be seen in various banks loan sales or rate wars in many parts of the country.

Car loans for less than 10 percent are being offered by banks, in part in response to the cut-rate financing

tary approach... all at less cost to the taxpayer, Scanlon said.

Before leaving the commission Statler proposed a safety agenda for the countrys state attorney? gener

al, urging them to take up the safety crusade he believes the federal

tragedy or the public just becoming fed up the result will be Americans demanding more government focus on safety, Statler predicted.

In an interview, Statler said the Reagan administrations dedication to removing government regulations has resulted in a serious reduction in health and safety activities,

In too many ways the watchdog has become a lapdog, said Statler, who left the safety commission for private business on June 1, after seven years in office. A New York Repubncan and a lawyer, he was appointed to the commission by President Jimmy Carter.

His contention that safety has been compromised was challenged by Commissioner Terence M. Scanlon, who has been nominated by Reagan to head the agency.

Commissioner Statler always pursued a confrontational approach, whereas the majority of commission today tries to seek out an amicable settlement of safety issues first, thereby avoiding expensive litigation, Scanlon said, but in all cases

agency has dropped. That agenda includes;

-Banning or strictly regulating all-terrain yehicles.

Reauiring age labeling on toys which describes the reasons an item is recommended for a particular age group and its dangers.

-Lawsuits to compel manufacturers and retailers of paint strippers and aerosol spray paints to cease production and distribution of pro

ducts that emit cancer-causing methylene chloride at unnecessarily high levels.

Instituting or improving regulations enforcing safety on amusement rides.

-Requiring child-resistant designs on disposable cigarette lighters.

-Initiating suits to eliminate from sale childrens products containing the cancer-causing chemical DEHP, sometimes used to soften plastics.

-Prohibiting sale or distribution of residential water heaters which permit temperatures of 130 degrees or over.

-Prohibiting sale of automatic garage-door openers which do not contain safety devices to prevent

them from trapping children by closing upon them.

-Bringing suits to prevent sale of wood products which emit excessive amounts of formaldehyde, which causes health problems and may also cause cancer.

Most troublesome to him, Statler said, is the apparent unwillingness of the majority of the current commission to rigorously enforce the laws that they are entrusted with. The sense of commitment to the mandate of the commission to protect the public from unreasonae risk of injury is lacking, Statler said.

I dont think it's a philosophy of being business-oriented, so to speak, as much as it is a commitment to

deregulation across the board.

He added: The commission doesnt push, which basically is our role.

In the past, Statler explained, the commission has often been able to encourage improved safety by providing impetus to businesses, not just by regulations.

Kerosene heaters are an example. Statler said, where danger continues despite the safety efforts of a com-mited industry.

The problem with those heaters is that many consumers try to use gasoline in them, resulting in explosions and fires.

The solution, Statler said, would be to equip the heaters with a gasoline

sensing device that would prevent them from working if gasoline were used.

But short of the commission pushing them (industry) to do it, it wont get done. And thats one of the big differences between the commission today and the commission years ago, he said.

If this commission had more

spine, had more guts, in identifying that

there was a need for a gasoline detection sensor, that industry would do it," he said. They happen to have the leadership and the sense of commitment. But they need to be energized, there ne^ to be a catalyst, and that catalyst no longer exists.

SAI^A.CENTERE8%et

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT, JUNE 14 AT SAV A CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

the supe

rmarketwith

WAKKHttmai

rttHXS

eiWLITT.TI>e

\Smxn

11 Phis I

Pkis Double Coupons

' (See store for details)

WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GRDCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus items. Bring Current Week Food

Store Ad With You. WD Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality

r U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK OR

Round London Droil

SMALL LEAN BABY (10 LB. BOX - 7.99)

^Pork Riblets

Strawberries

U.S.D.A.

JIbeH^

P&Q

Paper Towels

^ a

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL .^PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FRESH FRYER

CALIFORNIA RED RIPE

129

GOLDEN YELLOW

weet Com

(LIMIT FOUR FAMILY PACKS)

95% FAT FREE

BryanS (s^ed. Canned Ham^^^

'Mmmw LUNCHEON MEAT

W Armour Treet

'LT 88^

CLASSIC-DIET-TAB-SPRITE

12 oz. can

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

A Coca Cola

.> age

bottle WW

automobile compianies are providing to Stimulate lagging car safes. Home

improvement loans have dropped to the 11 percent to 14 percent range. Loans tocked by the equity in a borrowers home often carry interest charges at, or a point or two above.

the 8.5 percent prime rate.

1 the interest rate on bank credit

Buti

cards most of them Visa and MasterCard - is 19.8 percent at most of the biggest national issuers, although Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. lowered its rate to 17.8 percent late last year.

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. June 8.1966

IAN

I YOU

DMl

V,,

HE House

No. 10554 Parkview

Contemporary Features Angling Distinction

This uniquely designed conten-porary incorporates many unique angles in its plan. Kxcellent trat-fic patterns exist starting w ith the foyer which leads directly to an uncluttered hallway with dillerent riKims lying on both sides. A personable dining room is connected to a very large, conveniently planned kitchen. Off of the kit chen is the breakfast riKim designed with sliding glass dtnirs that lead to an outdixir brick patio. The master bedriKim has its own private bath, a walk-m closet, and a view of a fenced private garden. Other options include an open beamed living room that is separated f rom the dining rixim by a partial wikxJ railing. The second level has two bedrixtms one which has a walk-in closet. Both share a complete bath.

,T1 I

'tj

.1^-

First n('M>r-l,H16 sq. ft Second fl(Kir-642 sq. ft. Basement-1,816 sq. ft. (iarage-591 sq. ft.

TO ORDHR PLANS FOR THE PARKVIEW

PltM* send me the sct(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$|5 each

ADI) $4.25 FOR

po.sta;e and

HANDLING

Materials List And Energy .Saving .Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL AMtXINT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the

Address

By A.\I)Y LANG AP Newsfeatures What is modern and what is not depends on whether you are looking at it from the standpoint of history or merely of the 1980s.

When we think of a portable electric drill, we think of it as a modern power tool. Actually, the first commercial portable electric drill appeared on the market in 1914. The drill was really a combination of ttie then new electric motor and a drill chuck. This early version looked remarkably like a present-day electric drill with a pistol grip and a trigger drill. It wasnt until 1946 that the introducer of the commercial drill.

Black and Decker, came out with a model specifically designed for general home workshop use. This scaled-down, streamlined replica of the commercial model has been gaining in popularity ever since.

In shopping for a portable electric drill, many factors must be considered, among them size. The drills come in several sizes, the most common being the quarter-inch, three-eighths, and half-inch. The size of the drill does not refer to a maximum hole that can be drilled, but to the size of the bit that is inserted in the chuck. Thus, a quarter-inch drill can be used to drill a hole an inch in diameter if necessary.

For occasional use, the quarter-

inch size is adequate. For regular use in the home workshop, the three-eighths size is better. \^en a shop has several sizes and needs at least one for heavy-duty work, the halfinch should be the cnoice.

Dr. Jim Scarborough, a University of Delaware extension agricultural engineer, says the speed of the drill is also an important consideration. The drills may be single, variable or adjustable spe^ and also may. be reversing, A single speed drill runs at the same no-loaa speed - about 2,250 rotations per minute for a quarter-inch drill, 1,000 to 1,259 rpm for a three-eighths size and about 600 rpms for a half-incher. With a variable speed drill, the speed of rotation can

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - Recently a large truck used our blacktop driveway to make a delivery When it left, there were several deep dents and a few cracks where the wheels had been. I used patching material to repair everything, but wonder whether I also shoul(l use a blacktop sealer.

A. - Yes. Even if the driveway had a sealer on it before the truck did its damage, it would be a good idea to apply a new coat. It has many benefits, not the least of which is protection from spilled automobile oil and grease.

Q. - 0ur house is in a cold area where there are three or four heavy snowstorms a year. Last year. I noticed the snow on our roof melted

long before the other houses in the vicinity. A neighbor tells me this means we don't have enough insulation in the roof. Is this true?

A. - Yes. When there is insufficient insulation, heat escapes through the roof and quickly melts the snow.

Q. Doing a lot of concrete work at the back of our house and intend to build some steps from the garden to the back door. I have been measuring steps lately and find they all arent the same. Is there is a certain width or height they should be? |

A. - The width will depend solely on the kind of steps they are, but about 10 inches wide is fairly standard. If you make the steps very wide, then the height of the risers should be about an inch lower than

the standard height of V/2 inches.

0. I used lacquer a few years ago and did a fairly good job witn the kind that comes in a spray gun. I now would like to apply lacquer with a brush. Is there anything special I should know?

A. - Yes. Be sure you buy what is called brushing lacquer. Dilute it with at least two parts of lacquer thinner. Apply several thin coats rather than one thick one. Work rapidly when putting on the lacquer, and dont go back to patch up a spot you may have skipped. Take care of it with the next coat.

Maintaining streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department.

be adjusted depending on the job requirements. Some drills have a mechanism that reverses the direction in which the bit rotates, a feature that is handy for removing a jammed bit or, if the screwdriver attachment is connected, for unscrewing screws.

Before buying a drill, Scarborough recommends reading the name plate information. This states the number of amps the drill will pull during operation. The higher the amperage, the greater the power in most cases. A recently introduced new generation of advanced technology electric motors offers more power from a smaller package with less weight than in the past.

Electric drills may be made of metal or plastic, although metal is being phased out, since plastic is tougher, more comfortable to handle ana is safer. Plastic drills are double insulated or shockproofed for prOtec-. tion. A drill with this feature 1ms two layers of insulation between the UMr[s hand and the electrical circuit within the drill. They come with both two-pronged and three-pronged plugs. ,

iMother option is battery-operated drills, which permit hand drilling far from an electric power source. Cordless drills operate with nickel cadium batteries which be changed almost indefinitely. Cordless drills for heavy-duty use usually have replaceable battery packs, so that if one discharges it can be replaced promptly with no loss of working time. The discharged pack can then be recharged. One point to remember is that cordless electric drills operate at a slower rpm than standard portable electric models.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable data on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Garden Clinic

(3. When should a French hydrangea be pruned?

A. Keep the plant four to six feet tall by pruning stems and faded flower heads immediately after blooming. Since the flower heads develop on the previous years growth, late fall pruning is not recommended.

Q. What is the name of the variety of periwinkle (Vinca minor) that has deep purple flowers?

:a!

e the

A. Vinca minor atropurprea has deep pi^le flowers other periwinkles it is easily propagated by division or cuttings.

Q. What type of soil do azaleas like best?

A. Awleas grow best when planted in acidic, well-drained soils with a pH near 5.5. A soil rich in organic matter is ideal for azaleas.

Q. When should I renovate a strawberry bed?

A. The best time to renovate a , strawberry planting is immediately after the last harvest. Remember that strawberries need abundant

water to fully recover after

renovating or replanting.

q. How should I control crown gall of roses?

A. Crown gall is a bacterial disease that causes large galls or swellings one to two inches in diameter on roots or lower parts of the main stem. Affected plants are stunted, weak and lack their normal green color. Crown gall can be avoided by purchasing healthy plants. Do not plant roses in areas where this diease has been a problem. If swellings do occur, prune them out promptly. Also, avoid wounding roots, the lower stem and graft area of rose plants. Mulching to control weeds will reduce the chance of wounding.

Q. Please tell me how to use beer as a trap for slugs.

A. You can partially control slugs if you place shallow dishes of beer in the vincinity of infested plants. Some species will crawl into the beer and drown. Adding flour will make the beer a stickier, more effective trap.

Supplied by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

STORE HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT, MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS ALL WEEK

Redeem manufacturer's coupons (or double their value with purchase of product. No "Free Item or Cigarette coupons, please. $ 1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the Item must exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly Coupon and a

mdeem " * **""* "P"* Y* ">oy

_COUPONS HONOe 1HRU SATURDAY JUNE 14TH

f I66LY WI661T WORLO OF

QftMACU

, tomatoes

1 59La

BTlUr

DKMNHOME

AMBDKE?

Interest rates are low, new homes are pbpping up, the time is right but wait! Don't make a decision now that could be the mistake ol a liletimel Is that dream home brick? Have you studied all the advantages that only a brick home can otter over w<x)d, vinyl aluminum or any other type ot siding? It someone tries to talk you out ot brick - watch out! Get the tacts yourselt about new brick homes trom a brick builder, a brick manutacturer or caU 1-800-NC BRICK weekdays 8 am - 5 pm. With all the positive factors going tor homebuying right now, don't stop short and settle tor just any home. Demand the quality ol brick

Smcnter than you think

GENERIC

BATHROOM TISSUE

49'

4 ROLL PK. I

UMT1 WITN TMI COUPON AI0 A110 ON MORE FOOD OlVfll EXPIRES JUNE 10,1986

iPLU 411

OUPON I OOONOCl I 1986 ^

CLOROX FRESH SCENT

BLEACH 0

l<W6BANC

GRADE **A*

LARGE WHITE EGGS

OOZ. 11

1 AMAtlOOPMONIFOOOOIIOOl I I V

EXPIRES JUNE 10,1986 ^^PLU#44eei*e^

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD FRESH FRYER

LEG

QUARTERS

(BAGGED)

BEEF LIVER

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

LB. PKG.

79^

FLANDERS

LMTIWITN AISAIIOONMORIFOOOOfibER

EXPIRES JUNE PLU#45

BEEF PAniES

$099

5 LB. BOX

Career Seminar

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 8. 1966 3--| 5

Kennie Jones, who represents the ordinary division of Pilot Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, recently participated in a career development seminar at the companys home office in Greensboro.

photographv and other arrangements that an event requires.

Ms. Jones is marrieo to Dr. James Jones and they have two sons.

Staff Additions

President's Clubs

William Earl Stocks, area manager in Granville for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, and Alfred Bartlett, WOW field representative in Greenville, have qualified for membership in the Presidents Clubs..

J(rfin G. Bookout, president, said Stocks and Bartletts membership in the multimillionaire section of the clubs honors their performance in membership protection along with meeting standards of professional conduct and service.

Members of the clubs will be guests of Bookout in July at a meeting in Orlando, Fla., and the Bahamas.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced four staff additions at the pharmaceutical companys Greenville manufacturing facilities.

Daniel Loeven, a State University of New York graduate, has joined the company as a control scientist I in the technical support group of quality assurance.

Danny Johnson, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte,

announced that Cameron McRae of Tands Inc. in Kinston has been named Bojangles Operator of the Yearfor 1985.

McRae received the award from E. Christian Schoenleb. company president, during Bojangles annual awards banquet recently in Charlotte.

McRae joined the Bojangles system in 1980 when he opened his first unit in Kinston. His other five units, are located in Goldsboro, Greenville, Havelock, Morehead City and New Bern. He is building a second unit in Kinston which is expected to open in June.

A North Carolina native. McRae is a graduate of the University of North

Service Recognition Homes Appreciate

Nine employees of First Citizens Bank in Greenville have been recognized for their service to the bank and its customers.

Receiving service recognition were: Cedric Donald Langston, 25 years; Barbara J. Byrd, Judy Stox Glidewell and Marie Eason Mills, 15 years; Hilda Stokes Beddard, Deborah Morris Mosley, Janet Bullock Paramore and Patricia Stevens West, 10 years,, and Charles D. Burnette Jr., five years.

Uboratories as a research devel- 310 listfiSnTS

Business Broker

Laboratories as a opment assistant.

BW said Steve Stutts is a new employee in the traffic department, assigned as a traffic coordinator. He earned a degree from Atlantic Christian College.

Dr. Randy Hutt is the department

District of Columbia.

New Store Opens

head of the technical simport group envision.

Trade Oil Co., headquartered in Greenville, has announced the opening of the companys store No. 7, located at 600 W. I5th St. in the K Mart Shopping Center in Washington, N.C.

Walter Williams, president, said the store has gasoline and convenience store fast food type operations.

in the sterile products division She earned bachelors and masters degree from State University of New York and the University of Florida, respectively.

Office Relocates

Annes Temooraries Inc.

has

;mpo

relocated its office from the Wilcar

Regional Sales Post

Executive Center to the new Flowers office complex at 1410 S. Evans St., according to Anne Sneed, owner.

The firms entrance is located on

Division Manager

John E. Jemigan has been named division merchandise manager for Belk Tylers mens division, according to Greenville Banks, manager, who said Jernigan will be responsible for buying, merchandising, and sales supervision for the division.'

A Bertie County native, Jernigan received an associate degree in business administration from Roanoke-Chowan Technical College.

Jernigan joined Belk Tyler in Ahoskie in 1980 and was named a division manager later that year for the mens, boys and shoe division. He was named division manager for ladies fashions in 1984.

The new manager is married to the former Debra Spivey of Windsor and

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced the association of Gregory J. Clark with the firms Raleigh office as an associate business broker.

The company said Clark will represent clients in the sale and purchase of businesses and will market other financial and marketing consultant services.

A Tarboro native, Clark has completed work toward a masters degree in accounting at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has a bachelors degree from Appalachian State University.

Harris is a market oriented financial and marketing consulting firm based in North Carolina with corporate offices in Greenville and Raleigh.

Hackney Promotion

John Purinton has been appointed eastern regional sales manager for Sea Ox boats, according to Graham Flanagan, president of the Greenville based North American Fiberglass Corp.

Prior to joining Sea Ox, Purinton held positions in sales, service and public relations with Evinrude motors of Waukegan, 111. He was most recently associated with Reynolds Distributing Co., Waco, Texas, as sales manager for the saltwater division.

.hEvrs"of?h; ter "

she said. '

Ms. Sneed said the companys

temporary service offers employees in clerical and industrial capacities for business and industry wno need additional help throughout the year.

Annes Temporaries also has offices in Washington, N.C., and Rocky Mount.

Financial Sessions

Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on June 30 to holders of record June 16.

Business Started

Diane Jones of Greenville has announced that she is now operating The Gourmet Kitchen catering service as a home occupation business at 2001 Pinecrest Drive.

Ms. Jones said the business will offer catering for weddings, banquets,

Hugh Thompson, Jim Bengala, Leon Smith and Brenda Humienny, local representatives with IDS/ American Express Inc., were chosen recently to have a private session with the companys chief senior economist. Bill Melton.

The company said the Greenville office met the production quota assigned to them The session with Melton was only awarded to top offices in the country, IDS/American reported.

Melton addressed the Financial Assets of the 80s, discussing interest rates, inflation, the stock and bond markets and the overall financial outlook for the remainder of the 80s.

Stephen A. Buck, a 13-year employee of Hackney & Sons Inc., which designs and manufactures side compartment truck bodies and trailers, has been named representative in the eastern United States for parts and repair sales in the firms beverage division.

For the past 10 years. Buck has traveled the eastern section of the nation operating one of the Washington, N.C., based companys service trucks which are dispatched to a customer location when on-site repairs are possible.

Buck, a Chocowinity native, resides there with his wife, Diana, and their daughter, Stephanie, 15.

JOHN E. JERNIGAN

Community Awards

cocktail parties, office parties, sports events, showers, birthday parties.

box luncheons and other activities.

The owner-manager said The Gourmet Kitchen will handled refreshments, invitations, flowers.

Japan Sales Event

Ken Stallings, vice president and manager of COECO Office Systems Inc., was one of 558 representatives from 48 countries worldwide attending the recent Ricoh global sales IDS/American Express offers per- camwign, celebrating - Ricoh Cor-inal and business financial plan- Portions 50th anniversary.

The trip was awarded to individuals based on sales performance from September 1985 through February 1986.

Ricoh , a copier and facsimile manufacturer based in Tokyo, has corporate offices in the United States basM in West Caldwell, N.J.

sonal

ning.

Operator Of Year

Bojangles Corp. of Charlotte has

Union Protests Workfare Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty-eight states require at least some welfare recipients to work for at least part of their benefits, a public employees union said Saturday, deploring the requirement as a throwback to the workhouses of Elizabethan England.

The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees released a list of state workfare requirements that shows a majority of the states impose at least some minimum work standards.

Workfare requirements generally r^uire able-bixlied welfare recipients to participate in some job-related function, such as community service, public works projects or job

jobs, McEntee said. They need support services and bona fide training to qualify for these jobs But workfare provides neither.

training, raid

Gerald W. McEntee, AFSCME president, said the prevalance of workfare deeply disturbs me, as it should the nation. This is 1986, not 1586 when in Elizabethan England paupers were sentenced to earn their subsistence keep in workhouses.

Welfare recipients need real

Cooper Industries announced that it has increased the value of the cash awards given to community organizations under its Outstanding Community Service Awards Program. The company said it will donate $22,500 to nonprofit organizations selected by 15 awards in the annual program during 1986.

Cooper said the program was initiated in 1984 to recognize and thank employees who devote personal time and effort to the enrichment of their communities. '

In 1986, winners of the top five awards will each receive $2,500 checks payable .to the nonprofit organization of their choice, and 10 honorable mention winners will receive $1,000 checks for the favorite charities. In 1985, the awards were valued at $500 for the top five winners and $100 for honorable mentions.

Cooper Industries, a manufacturer of products for the electrical and electronic, commercial and industrial. and compression and drilling markets, has operations in 42 states and 46,000 employees worldwide.

Edison Battery Products Inc. on Industrial Boulevard in Greenville is a subsidiary of Cooper Industries

Congratulate

Daniel A. Hewitt, CLU Regional Agency Supervisor

On receiving the...

National

Sales

Achievement

Award

The National Sales Achievenienl Award is given in recognition of successful sales and service achievements in the public interest in conformance with the high standards of qualifications prescribed by The National Association of Life Underwriters.

Max R. Joynar, CLU, ChFC Ragional Agency Manager Greenville, N.C.

Litf Intuf.nc# Company Gft.f'itKXO ?y*K A PWt Cumosn,

jRilRPXOR

WOULDN'T IT BE GREAT?

........To Own A Condominium At

THE BEACH? LOOK AT THIS!

Mif '"I |*2" i-ii'.*

Salter Path, N.C., batwaan Atlantic Baach and Emarald Isla

W, ARE NOW QPf EINQ OUR LASUtiB.lMLf.HASJ bet

ter HURRY! WE CURRENTLY CAN OFFER 90% FINANCING. 15

UTI -----

OaitLYSARSi. BELOW MARKET RAT6! BUT WE DONT KNOW HOW LONG THAT IS GOING TO LAST EITHER, SO ACT NOW BEFORE RATES AND TERMS CHANGE! ,

Our 2, 3, and 4-bedroom OCEANFRONT, beautifully furnished MODELS are OPEN DAILY for your inspection! The (3) remaining LUXURIOUS PENTHOUSES all have spectacular views of the Atlantic AND Bogue Sound! Let us show them to you!

Don't forget; When you buy at "SUMMER WJiNDS", you automatically get (3) OCEANFRONT POOLS, (3) Hot Tubs (2) Rac quetball Courts, Exeitise Room, Sauna. INDOOR HEATED POOL, Lounge, (2) Tennis Courts and MOREi

Priced From: $1 26,900^

Our on-site Rental Office provides the opportunity to iet your condominium work for you if you desire. Terrific tax reiief! Take advantage of this opportunity NOW whiie these condominiums are still available! CalPTODAY!

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-6866

Exclutivs StiM a Itorkcting By:

RUBY BRASWELL

FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY! "Vacation Rntala AvallaMot

REALTY. INC.

P.O. BOX too - '

SALTER PATH, N.C. 2857S

Homes in the Greenville area are expected to appreciate 5.5 percent in 1986, according to Mike Aldridge, partner in Aldridge & Southerland Realty of Greenville, a member of the Equitable Realty Network.

Aldridge said on a national basis, the average appreciation rate is expected to be 4.9 percent in 1986. In 1985, the rate was nearly 5.5 percent.

Aldridge said the information was

compiled as part of a recent survey

mpi

conducted by Equi-Net, a real estate brokerage network. The survey was designed to size up market trends in residential real estate, he said.

WALLACE

Tck-CoRNiNmicBtloiM, Inc.

mImu TtNpliiM SmlMs Tehfbew Dm i SMid Swvicti

Thinking of buying a telephone system or tf you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us

-Now Authorized Sales A Service Dealers For Savin A Hill-

Qnneral Electric Moblla Telephone Services

Willie Wallace. Jr President

Home Cleaners Inc

1501 Dickinson avo.

Owned And Operated By Jim Link

Shirts

LAUNDERED

WE 00 ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

COUPON

-GOOD-Mondey thru Thursday

4For^2^^Every Day

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

20%

WEEK OF JUNE 8, 1986 BI

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothirip Whdrt^Brpught In

NCOUPONI

our

Stand 0^

.wp.re.VO*"!.\ces a'',

Stand'J'*' _ uneti'ostup;

\osoted Y genftce ^

5300,000.

tne cto^N'i

jsjJ

'T o "

PROTECT

EARNING

POWER

Woultl you like to keep on editunq mooey even it an unexpected illnes", or dcciflent keein you awdy from wuik'' The Woodrneri Disahility Income Plan doev just thi'i It quarantees you greatest asset - "EARNING POWt R " Woodmen disairildy income protec tion IS quaranteetl renewaole to age 65 Foi further inforhnalTjrt, contact

Dave Davis Field Rep. 919-753-2729 Ret : 107 W. Long St. Farmville, N.C.

William Earl Stocks Area Manager Office: 919-355-7050 1801 S. Charles Blvd. Qreenville, N.C.

Al Bartlett Field Rep. Home: 919-752-4997 Res.; Rt. 7, Box 480 Graanvilla, N.C.

"Compare Our Rates arvt Plans'"

MiMH H nt mu

UK IIRUUM SKIHt

HOME OFFICE; OMAHA. NEBRASKA "Thf FAMILY FRATERNITY"^

iAm

IPPPP

MlWeeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Ne* York Stock Chnge trding (or fh *wk elected Uim

SalM

PE hdi Hih Low Uii Chg

lI JSM/ Wii S4'i 544-3H

?lt 13 2! 4'. 13. 13'i

Ja 1611 35i 34. 34.~ 6

2 72 7 5354 27. 27', 27H

23 13162 u47'? 44} 46', ,

AMR

ARX

A$A

rtLbi

.icoa 120 .fma

. imHes 27| imAgr

59 59.-3',

76, 79, i j 39'. 39. -18 18 31'j 3l'^- .

41H 4i.-l') 18, 19',- 2 40'i 40.

24326 45. 44. 45, ' , 44'. 44. '.

20'

841

5 - 41',

14'. -20. - ', 1'.. ', 84'

nU 2 64 11 34808 63',

JirPrd I 48 16 2517 80,

AirPrd S 80 16 2006 40',

AIjkAir 16 11 2950 19,

Iflcan 80 8473 32'

UlcoStd 1 24 19 299 63'.

Alfllnl 35| 2396 21,

>lloPw 2 80 10 4691 41 SlldSfln nl 80b AldStr s 1 16 1 .AllisCh 1469 5,

7986 42'.

5351 15 12392 22 2570 1'.

JlBrand 4 05 ll 5416 8 7'.

AmCan 2 90 12 4312 75, 72', 75,-2'.

ACyan 1 90 27 9715 77 74', 75 -2

AElPw 2 26 11 15782 26, 25', 25.- ',

AmEp 1 36 14 39307 63'. 60', 61',- ,

AFamI $ 40 21 1639 33' 31'. 32,- , AHome 310 18 7411 86. 83. 84,-2, 'Amrtch 7 08 11 4562 127'. 124'j 126,. ', AlnGrp 44 21 10632 I29' 121'j l24 -4',

AmMot 4699 4'. 3. 3'- >,

AmSld 160,31 3042 42 38'j 42 1

AmStOf 84 15 3744 64, 61'j 63.-!', ATIT 1 20 16 60570 25', 24', 25 Amelek l 18 1083 u3i 29'. 29'; , Amoco 3 30b 9 11296 64'. 61*. 62', 1 - AMP 72 38 8109 42, 38', 39', 3 Anacmp 56 4213 5' 5, 5,-

Anchor 1 48 1494 1759 30, 29, 29',', AnheuJ 80 18 18334 51, 49, 51', Anihny 44b 16 122 16 15, 16 ';

ArchOn I4b 13 1347 28'-j 27. 27',- 'j

ArchDs 12 19090 19'. 17', 18',-1.

Armco 94 6536 9, 9 9,-',

ArmWIn 1.44 16 4354 u69 .65', 68'.2',

Asarco 2009 18. 17', 17',- .

AihlOil 1 80 9 6919 55. 54 54'.-!'.

AVIDG Jl 40 16 6946 49', 47, 47.-!', AtlRich 4 14943 55,

487 12,

40 34 1663 20',

SO 16 83 29

68 17 1406 44',

50 36 18266 35',

2 6357 35

26 175 26, 25',

- B-B -92 12 8814 15 14, 14.-'.

1088 1', 1H 1,- '.

20 23 4059 22', 22 22 -

22 257 22. 21', 21',- H BitGE S 1 80 10 16081 30'. 28' 29, - , BncOn sSOb 13 2349 29*. 29'. 2',- ', &kNY 2 28 10 4270 66'. 64'. 64';-!, 16683 17 16'. 16',- ,

78 18 5319 42, 40*. 41'.-!,

40 28 23762 20. 19, 20,* '.

20 88 1261 13', 13 13'.- '.

1973 1. 1 1 -

62 14 1749 u43'. 41'. 42

IIAtl s 12

IISou 3 04 11 |*nfCp 2 12 1667 47', 46', 47 -1

1960 3', 3. 3',

|tPd 24 175 29122 15', 13, 14 -1',

6ethSII 4178 16, 16 16'.- '.

B*v*rly 32 19 16168 41, 39*. ,- .

Bavrlywi 38b20*. 20, 20', eiKkb 64 18 6952 21*. 20', 21,- ,

BlkHRj1 36 9 x1637 42', 39', 41 .1',

'Botino 1 20 15 17523 U60 56*. 60 +1.

BoiiaC 1 90 18 5813 59 57H 58,- '

Borden 1.68 17 1782 64 63 63*.- 'i

Bordens 17 3700 u43. 42', 43'.* .

AHWiTINilllWf

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading FrMay. June 6 Volume Shares 132.t26.l20

MARKIT

ANALYSIS

Piflstn

Poiarid

PortGC

DOW XINES 30 INOUB TRIALS ! At.It

Issues

Traded

1.N6

Unchanged 450 Down 31

NYSE Index 140.10

SP Comp 246.07

Dow Jones Ind 1.006.00

Kioneer 1 24 15172 23H 23, 23',

PitnyB 1 32 16 3713 U63, 60 60,-2',

'42 2439 13 12', 12*.- *,

1 31 6537 68, 65'/. 68 - ',

96 9 3811 21, 27. 28',. ',

ProctG 2 70 19 14443 77', 75*, 77*.- ', PSvCol 2 13 8316 19, 18, 18'-*, PSInd 7 16031 11, 11, 11*.. ,

PSvEG 2 96 9 19983 36. 36', 36*,-',

PugetP 1 76 11 3956 20. 20 20*,- '.

PulteMm 12 2 3 2 545 1 9 1 7'. 19 .1

Pyro 9 945 7', 6, 7 . ',

(JuakOt 140 16 2837 77 , 72, 73*.-3W (}uakSO 80a 14 1495 29', 28, 29 Ouestar 1 72 12 640 32

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invesimo Compame, giving the high low and last prices for the week with the net chan

ange

from, the previous week's last pnce All

quotations Supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers. Inc.

reflect net asset va'ues at which securities could have been sold

High Low Usi Chg

32 *l'.

66',* 1, 49',. IH lO^- , 69',

_6^_3_30

RCA 1 04 24 28823 u66, 66 RJR Nb I 48 J 4 32360 49, 46

RLC 20 28 1521 It'. 10',

RalsPur 1 to 15 10144 70', 68

Ramad 25 5125 9. 8*. 0,

Raneo 84 11 94 23', 23 23',

RanorO 4525 4', 3', 4 - ',

Rayfhn I 60 13 11928 61, 59', 61,.2*. 02| 1215 2, 2'. 2',. '

80 781 37.

I14I63u16'.

' 4928 16,

5068 49,

35, 37'.

15', 16',. . 15*4- , 48',. *.

0.46

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

AtlRich

^tlasCp

ivWci

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

53'. 54*.- '< 12', 12,- < 19', 19'.-!', 28'. 28,* ', 42 42'-2',

30', 3I,-2H 32', 33'.-!', 26'. - n

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low, weekly sales high, low closing price and net changeo1 the 20 most active slocks tradmg lor more than 51 High Low

BkrIntI

VjBaIdU

BallyMf

BallyPk

75 45'-; Sperry

20'. 14 PhiiaEl

26 19', AT&T I6li 117, IBM 50, 31. Sears 20*. l4,OhioEd 64, 42'. EKodk 35. 27 CmwE 35*, 3',PepsiCs

27 13, McDerl 47', 22'3Chryss 70', 40*, AmEkp

4, 1 LLCCp

59, 34', Salomn 82'3 56'. OenEI 66'. 42'. AetnLf 49, M'. ITTCp 13', 9'. PhilPel 33 19 uSSieei

50 24*. RJR Nb

Silfi

High

Low

Lst

Chg

8,216 200

6.198 OOC

1 18.

17',

18,

6,057,000

25',

24',

5 7.16.600

153';

149

149' -

2';

5 437.200

48,

46 4

48 4 +

5 0MIM

18.

18 >

18-,-

4 790,000

62'.

59*

62',+

l<4

4,145,800

29,

X*4-

4 077,200

35'+

3'j

34,.

3.996. IX

I9H

19 J.

3.939 900

35':

X'4

3,9X.7M

63'.

60',

61',

3.795 500

2*4

4t,.

1';

3,657,500

50,

2'!

3.572,7

82'

79'.

81.

3,480,800

63',

59.

3',

3.401,900

48';

45,

46.-

3.344 900

'0*4

10'.-

3 2X 300

21',

21,

21';

12X.000

49,

49',+

BellAllj 12 8469 68', 65. 67 -1

ellSou 3 04 II 21129 57, 55', 56,- ,

FinCpA 3 7499 11, II

FnSBar 7 1306 13, 12',

Firestn 80 18 3565 24'. 23',

FiBkSy I 76 10 8792 u59 57

FstChic 132 II ,19339 34. 34 .

FIntste 2 50 9 2022 64. 60, 60, 3',

FstPa 21 2967 8. 8, 8*.*

FWach nl 08 13 1605 45 43', 45 -I',

FleelEn 44 15 2904 26', 24', 25.-,

FighlSI 16 18 2105 26, 25', 25- ,

FlaPrg 2 28 10 21748 37. 36', 36.* ',

FlwGen 749 5, 5'. 5'.- ,

Fluor 40 5090 IB. 17H 17'*- i,

FordM 3 30 6 4434 81, 79', 00.. '.

FordMs2 20 6 15622 54*. 52'. 53,-,

FrptMcl69e 7600 19', 18 18',-,

Frueht 70 136627 39', 37, 37',-1'.

C~ C

GAF s 10 15 4543 36' 34, 34, -2 ,

GTE 3 16 10187 51, 48, 5f,.1

Gannelt 1 68 26 5678 8 5 81. 83',-I,

GnCorp 150b 17 2239 74 72 73',*!',

GnOyn 1 9 5143 81', 77', 77*.-)',

OenEl 2 32 16 x35727 82', 79'. 8I.*2, GnHous 24 521 13, 12', 13',*

^Insl 25 9612 24'.

GnMills 2 32 2989 78'.

GMot 5r 6 28574 80',

GM E 40 3707 49'.

GPU 10 15087 19,

GnSignI 1 80 34 , 2672 53',

GehKO 1169 2.

GaPac 00 23 11175 32', 30', 31',- .

GerbPd I 32 22 3863 49', 47*. 48',-'*

GibrFn 05e 5 2200 II'. 10*. II - '.

Gillets 1 36 15 14253 44 41', 4l*-2,

GidNug 70 7404 u 16 14, U*.-)

Gdrich 156 X1OI10 4I*. 39, 40',-, Goodyr 1 60 13 10258 32 30', 31',* ,

Gould 341 7478 23, 22, 23'.- ',

Grace J 8b 77 5935 59, 56 S6'V-2'*

GtAtPc 20e 11 5144 24. 21 24*.-',

GtNNk 1 52 30 1543 53. 51, Sl.-1'

GlWFlnl 20 7 27257 41'. 37, 41 .1.

Greyh 1 32 15 5045 35'. 33', 33-l'.

Grumn I 12 5098 29', 28, 29 -

GIfWsI 90 19 10790 u64'. 61*. 63';.!'.

GIISIUI 1 04 4 16623 9', d 9, 9^- ,

Halbtn 1 8116029 22 21'. 21*

Harind 68 26 1554 u50*. 48', 48.-1

HrpRw s 60 15 219 23', 22 23

Harris 88 22 4710 32, 31'.

HKks 04 1167 13, 12,

05| 1439 11, 11,

52 16 2001 28'. 27'.

90 20 5129 44', 41, 42>~I,

Herculs 176 196755 50', 48, 49.. ',

Hershy 1.50 20 1381 u74', 70. 72',.)'.

HewlPk 22 23 21618 46, 42'. 43 -3'.

Holiday 1.16 1 2 3174 62'. 59 59,-2',

HollyS I 290 129. 120', 121 -5', Hmstke 20 46 3233 22, 22 22*.

Honwell 2 13 9176 80', 76, 76*.-r,

HCA 66 13 21001 39, 38, 39,

Holln s 2 21 533 23 22'. 22,. ',

Housint 1 81 11 5300 42, 41 42'.- '.

Houind 2 80 7 6325 31, 29', 30 -I',

HughTi 48 141 3165 10 9, 9,

Human 76 13 11327 29'. 27, 28 -

- I-I -

1C Irt 1 60 14 5908 46', 44, 45*,-,

IRT Prsi 50 13 247 20'. I9H 20'.+ H

luLS <i, 46'<-21,

lU Ini 60 5413 16', 15*. 16 + '

IdahoP 1 72 14 1296 26*. 26 26,l- *.

IdealB 616 3 2.

IllPowr 2 64 7 13161 25, 23,

ImpCh 2 72e II 7275 55, 54'.

ImplCp 2159 13', 11,

INCO 20 9608 14'. 13'

07j 4855 5, 4,

2 61) 17 1328 67. 64'.

38| 1618 23. 22,

10 12 ,4836 0, 7',

2 60 16 596 82'i 79'.

4.40 14 57166 153', 149 IntFiav 1 16 24 4562 48 47, 47,-

IntMin 1 54 6903 33, 30', 32',-I,

IntPapr 2 40 29 13015 63*, 62', 62,. '.

Ipalco 3 04 12 ,3093 47'. 45, 45',

^ J-J -

Jewlcr 17 126 22', 21, 22 - ',

Johnjn 1 40 43 26550 u71*b 65H 71,*3

Josiens 88 19 366 u34'. 32, 34 *1

JoyMtg 1 40 28 2011 25 24. 24',- '.

- KK

5ai M, 52 53, *1,

KaiSrAI 15| 2236 20 19', 19*.

Kaneb 08 5097 4 3i 3,

KanGE 1 18 10 ,3680 18, 17', 17*.-,

KanPLt 3 16 10 1841 u50', 49, 50,+ ,

Katyin H78 20'. IB', 19,. ',

KaufB s 33 14 8305 24 22 23,-,

Keilog 5 1 20 4520 48. 46. 47'.-

KerrMc 1 10 11 ,3448 30 28, 28'i-l,

KimbCl 2 48 15 ,3218 u89*. 86'. 87'^- ',

KnghtRd 88 25 5151 57 54'. 55',-2',

Kopers 80 5800 29, 28, 28.- .

Kroger 2 13 2440 53 51', 52.

- L-L -

LTV 21164 6, 5, 6 -1

LearPt 05| 3419 6'j

II,- ', 12.-24 '

57,. ', 34',

BoroWa 96b I5 20939 31H 2*', 30, + 2'j ltd 3 44 10 763 51', 50*. 5li + 1

risIM 2 20 20 15742 81*. 78 81'..|'i

.(ritPt 2 45e 7 1572 35', 34'.. 35', r ,

irnsw $ 56 16 6181 u30. 35*. 36', * *,

Burllnd I 64 34 M24 30'; 37 37*.-'.

BrlNfh 1 60 9 x12733 66. 65 65,+

fiurrgh 2 60 1311334 60 58'.. 59',

- C-C -

CBS 3 168 2800 137*, 133, 136 +1, CIGNA 2 60 * 20663 66'; 61' 6l.-3.

;NW 1795 25, 24; 25';- '.

.PC Ini 2 20 22 2259 67*. 63*. 65'..-l'l :RSS 34 15 218 16 15*. 16'- *.

;SX 1.16 11717 34 32', 32',-!

aesar 16 5349 22'. 20' 21'.- .

RLk g .40 1685 15*. 14 15,* ',

CamSp JI 32 I8 8396 U6I', 57, 60, + 2>

CapCtlS 20 28 1142 248 240 246';+3';

Caring g 48 xll7 10, 10 10',-'.

CirPw 2.68 9 6380 32' .2 32,- '.

Carrol 10 JO 806 10, 9, 9H- ,

CarfHw I 22 32 2081 35 33', 33,-*.

CastlCk 19 1815 16*. 16'. 16,-

Caterp 50 14 9207 54 52', 52,-IH

Celan 4 80 15 Il35u236 224', 233,t2'.4

CenlEn 2 56 8671 24, 23'. 23,- ';

CenSoW 2 14 8 5617 M', 29, 29',- '. MllPS 1.MI4 6038 u26* 24'; 26 il'. Centro 38W6nu7', 6', 7'a+ H Crtteed 90 13 1032 u38', 37, 37,+ Chmpln 52 19 8505 27', 26 26';- ',

GhamSp 40 73 4310 11'; 10, 10,-, tC

22, 22',-1'.; 77 77H+ ',

76', 77,-2, 47', 48, + I, 19'. 19';* '. 51 51*.-

2'; 2';-

viChrtt

1187 2*. 2, 2,-

Chfwt 102 9 16 ', '.,-116

J 2.05 6 14225 43', 41', 42';-1U 2 17 8432 U52, 51 52',+ ',

2.40 9 25163 41 39*. 40'k+ '.

OliPnT 16 36, 36 36 -*.

ChrisCr 1.241 37 867 u77*. 74H 77 +1

Chryss 1 4 39399 37 35; 36'.-1

CtrCfys 06 25 8l88u26 23, 24';* ',

Ciflcrp 2.66 9 13436 61, 59'. 59k-2',

OtarkE 1247 21, 20, 20^- *.

Ctorox 1 52 15 2280 54, 52'; 52.-2

Cbastal 40 49 1465 33'; 33 33'4

CocaCi 3.12 20 16692 115, 110*. 114*.-!'.. dbteco 4 9706 17'; 15 16 -I'.

ColgPal1.36 27 13425 U4IH 38t 41 lflnd 2 50 10 2303 69'. 67', 67*.-l', UiGaS 3 18 106 5194 u42*. 40'; 41,+ , CmbEn 1 3823 33, 32', 32*.-1

Comdre 2132 7 6, 6,- ',

CmwE 3 7 43458 31 29, 30*.-',

Comsat 1.20 1302 37'. 36 37 . *.

LonsEd 2.68 10 12627 43, 41 41't~l';

CnsNG 2.64 11 2670 u55'. 53. 54,-'. CnNGwi 121U27, 27 27'.-

Cor.sPw 13802 12, 12 12',

Contel 1.88 9 7283 30', 28, 29 -

CntlCp 2 60 16 15666 49 45, 45',-3ii

CtOafa 6129 26', 25 25,-1

Cooper 160 14 x16100 46 42, 43'.-2';

CornGl 1 40 25 x5436 71', 68, 68*-3'.

CrwnCk I6 1275 ul08 102', 105-1', CrwZel 1 496 45, 43 43':-2',

CumEn 2 20 27 2039 71*. 68*. 68',-2',

AAotorla

HKlaM Heiimn Hein; s

3l',-t',

13'.

II- , 27',- ,

CurtW

53 -

DPL

22,

32',+ '; 59 + H 40',-19,-56'^

1 20 113 54', 52*.

- 0-D -

2 19 3834 23'i 22 p 1 28 124159 33', 32',

Kr 1.72 181M72U60'. 58 itaGn 3517 4i>. 39*, lyco 24 9 1657 20 19',

84 199427 57 55*,

50 5374 30', 29', 29';- .

OeltaAr 1 16 3925 45'. 43'; 43,-I OetEd I 68 7 16601 17', 16, 16',- ', DiamS 1.l9r 10991 12, 12', 12'.- *,

Digital s 31488 92*. 88 88,-]'i

Disney 32 36 *31426 u51', 46, 51'. + 4, )omRs 2 84 11 7381 39, 39 39';

>0wCh 1 80 89 2B206 U57, 55, 57',+1', )owJn 82 22 1730 50 56', 56,-1

80 4500 18'. 17'; 17',- ,

3 15 16885 u87t 84, 87 +2'.

2 60 12 6280 43 41'.

I 20 6 15823 13, 13'.

- E-E -ERC 25 999 15, 14',

EastAir 16446 9 9',

?a$tGF I 30 5013 26', 26',

Kodk 2,52 53 47900 62'. 59, 62', + ).

afon 160 II 3555 71*. 69H 7t'+- h

Echlins SO 17 9392 17'. 16', 16.V '.

fmrsEI 2 76 16 6093 88, 86*. 87.- ',

Inron 2 40 15 2247 42'; 41'. 42 +

Injrch I 60b 8090 16*, 15'. 15,- ,

llhyls 32 21 5219 20, 19, 20',+

IxCelo 1.72 13 ,282 52. 50, 50b-I'.

Exxon 3 60 8 30801 u60', 59 60',+ '.

- F-F -...36S5U, 19', 20,+

)resr

duPont

OukeP Di

'ugLt

42*.+ , 13'.- ,

15';

9'.

26';-

Mart wi Marty s Masco s A&aseyF Maxam

Inexci

IngerR

InldStI

Inlrlsi

Intrik

IBM

25 + 1, 55';+ . 13'7 + l 14', + , 5

64U-2', 23 - '; 8*,+ ', 82 - , 149,-2',

Litton tSOi 113203 84, 81 82'.+ 1,

Lwkhd I 9 0296 54', 53, 53*.-!', Loews la 9II044 67', 63 63'.-3,

LnStar 190 10 889 33, 31. 32 -I', LILCo 3 20242 11, 10'. 11 -', LaLand 1 77 2100 29. 27H 29', LaPac 80b 43 3919 28', 26'; 27H- ', LuckyS 1 16 18 5631 u28*. 27. 78';+ '; Lukens 48 3 7 U l]'i I3,~ ',

M*-M

MDU 2 72 12 231 46 44', 44.-l

Macmil 60 25 1100 53*. 50', 51 Macy 1 16 I 6 6570 U67H 67', 67';+ ', vjManvi 11099 3'. 2, 3',+ ,

MAPCO 1 13 2981 45'; 44'. 45,. MarMid 2 04 8 , 2459 55, 52 52'.-3',

Marriot 64 28 2S50UI80 174. 178, 2, 1434 u36', 35'. 35,* '. M0 7574 U48'; 45, 48',* 1'. 15496 U32', 29, 31';. I', 28097 31, 3 j.,_ 1,

1248 18'; 16', 10;. I',

MayDSt 2 08 1 5 244u85, 80, 85 .1. Maylg s 150 18 21626 . 50, 45*. 50, + 4. Maytg wi I 46*. 46*. 46.

McOerl 1 80 12 3996- 19H 19 !9';. H

McDnId 90 30 15428 102, 99'; 102',- ', McDnl WI 119 68', 67 60';

McDnO 2 08 10 x1982 84, 81 8I,-),

McGrH 1 52 21 4959 62', 59'; 60,-l, McKess 2 40 16 4I55u65'. 61. 65 +2. AAead 1 20 18 2266 51', 49', 50',-),

Mellon 2 76 9 1939 70. 67 67';-2';

Melvill 1 56 10 2739 7 m 68, 70 -1',

Merest 1 50 15 727 ul08'. 102 106*.

AAerck s 1 80 25 ,17566 99*. 94 98'; + 2';

MerLyn 80 14 31674 38'; 34', 35',-r'';

MesaP n 13347 3'; 3, ]*,- ',

MidSUt 133| 7 21184 13*, 13 13'^-

MWE 2 96 12 142 44'. 43', 43',-'; MWE s 1 a 9 1084 U22*. 21, n,- , MMM 360 18 13060 u109 104. 108'. + !', MinPL 3 04 12 1144 u55 52'; 53*..)

Mobil 2 20 11 31528 31, 30, 31, MohxDl 1983 3', 2*. 3

Monsan 2 60 9894 68 64. 68 1,

MonPw 2 40 7 1028 37, 36. 37';- ,

Morgan 2 45 10 15427 89'; 84'; 86'.-3'. Morton 70 13 1043 39', 36', 37 -2 64 71 13322 47', 44. 44',-2,

MN *

92 17 12492 56, S3, 55',-l',

20 62 3977 12*. 12*, 12,- ,

90 23 3352 53*. 51H 51,- ',

120155595 28 27. 27',.

NatDist 2 20 18 2547 40, 39*. 40 - *, NatFGs 208 10 195 34, 34 34.+

Nil 25 4858 22, 22'. 22';

NtSemi 12130 14*. 13 13,-1,

Navistr 7 19426 9*. 9'. 9',- '. NevPw 2 84 13 803 39', 39', 39. NEngEs1 92 8 , 29479 26, 26', 26,+ '. Newml 1 3916 5I7, 48 51, 2',

NiaMP 208 7 9375 21'; 20'. 20.- ', NorlkSo 3 40 11 6969 89'; 83'. 8e';*4', Nor**' 08 10 1055 22'. 20i 21'. - ,

NAPhil 1 19 1541 44'. 4] 43,+ ,

NoeslUfl 60 7 10497 19, 18. 18',-1

NlndPS 1 S6| 10 6533 11', 11', ll'^-'.

NoStPw 3.80 10 6365 63', 62 62.- h

Norirp 1.20 112604 50*, 48', 48+1-I, Norton 2 2370 u43 40, 41H+ ,

Norwst 1 80 12 2367 38'. 36'; 37.

NutriS 081 184 6 6 6

Nyne* S II 11917 U65'; 62', 64'.- '.

-0-0-OcciPel 2 50 6 ,30473 28*. 27 27,- ,

OhIoEd 1 92 8 , 50501 18*. I8'i 18,- '.

OklaGE 2 08 1] 2908 30, 30 30. + .

Olln ISO 3458 45'. 43'; 14'.-I. ONEOK 2 56 12 421 30'; 29, 30 -OwenC 1 40 12 3439 52, 50, S0,-1 Owenlll 1.90 14 3604 77', 73. 76,+ ', Ownll wi 4 38'; 37', 38''.

Oxford .46 25 1203 18 16, IB +1',

- P-Q-

PPG 1 92 14 4950 64, 63 63,+

PacGE 1.92 8 17593 23. 22H 22*.-, PacLtfl 3 48 58 6300 49', 47 47',-2,

P8cTele 6 08 1)S433 101'; 98* t01';+ ',

PacTl wi 180 51 SO 51 +

Pacifcp 2 40 10 4949 32'; 31, 32';+ ',

PanAm 17 17698 6, 6', 6*,-

PanhEC 2 M 16 17294 u41 37', 40 + ', Penney ,2.48 IS 9975 81, 77', 80 -1, PaPL 2 56 13 *15147 u34 32, 32,

Penwit 2.20 825 54'. 53 53',-

Penniol 2 20 26 3366 51*. 49', 49*.-!*. PepByS 22 27 1877 u35' 33'. 34H + 1'; PepsiCs 64 18 40772 35, d 3', 34,+ !

PerkEI 60 115330 30', 29 30*. + !',

Pliier 1 64 18 19310 64 60, 63';+ ,

PhelpD 46 7400 20*. 27, 28'.- ',

PhiiaEl 2 20 7 61980 1 8*. I7'i 18,+1', PhilMr 52 30 12 30623 69 PhilPel 60 6 33449 10*.

Tndycli

Tektrn*

Teldyn

Tele*

NCR

NL Ind

NWA

Nalco

ReadBt ReichC RepAir Revlon ReyMtl

RiteAid 58 22 2082 33*. 32'; 3]

v|Ro6ins 4 3392 1]', 10*. II -I,

Rockwl 1 20 12 8352 47, 45', 46',-,

RohmH 2 40 16 792 100', 96, 98',- ,

RohmH WI 69 33, 33 33',- '.

Rohr s II6790 31 29*. 30,+ ,

Rorer 1 12 6 3381 41', 39, 40,+

Rowan 08 84 9390 6', 5*. 5'v- ,

RoylD 3 36e 8 14128 78, 74H 70'; + 3,

Ryders 44 16 4992 28, 27', 27.-l

- S-S -SPSTec 88 15 871 u37 36 37 +1',

StgdBs 30 25 1809 16, 15', 16',+ *.

Salewy 1 70 12 13523 45' 43'; 44,+ ,

SFeSoP I 14 15199 36, 34*. 35''^-

SaraLe I 60 16 4916 64*, 63', 64',+ i

SCANA 2 24 12 7247 u34', 33 -3]*.+ ,

SchrPlo I 80 20 17693 77*. 73, 77',+ *.

Schimb 1 20 48 26541 32 31', 32 ScottP 1 24 12 3550 59'. 57, 50', * '.

Seagrm 1 18 7771 63', 60*. 61 -2*.

Sears 1 76 14 54372 48, 46', 48',+ ,

SheilT 2 90e 9 2568 48', 46', 48',+ !',

Shrwin s SO 19 2410 31 28', 30, + ,

Singer 40 )6 3826 53'. 51 53

Skyline 48 18 1 54) 16'; 15, 16';+ ',

SmkB 3 15 )1671 99, 95 98'; + 2

Sonal 2 3236 29H 28'; 29'.+ '.

SonyCp 20e,13 6135 21 20, 20';- '.

SCalEd 2 16 9 12178 30, 29', 30',+ '.

SouthCo 2 04 7 17714 22', 21, 22

Soutind 1 12 21 4889 54'; 51'. 5l'-2*.

SwBell 6 40 10 4771 too 98'. 99 - *.

SwtPS 202 12 1051 31, 30*. M'-*, Sperry 1 92 91 82162 u75 U . 1i +

SquarD 1 84 15 2508 47 43*. 43*.-2,

Squibb 2 23 5953 101*. 95*. 101*.+ 3'.

Staley 80 ' 7529 26', 24, 25 -1',

StdOil 2 80 48 10497 46';' 44', 44-l',

SlerlDg 1 32 25 9692 45 42', 45 -1

SlevnJ 120 2730 34, 33' 33'a-l,

StopShp 1 10 23 6568 53' 48', 51 -1*.

SunCo 3 10 3003 48, 46, 47',-1',

Synte, si 20 20 10253 u67', 62', 67',+ 2,

Sysco S 24 23 177] 29*, 29 29',-

- T-T -TECO 2 52 112448 42, 41, 42',+ ',

TRW 3 2719 108'; 100 l03';-5'4

v|TacBI 417 I, 1', I',- I,

Talley 30 13 879 20*, 20' 20*,-

Tandy 17 16547 42'; 41 41,-,

17 81 18, 17', 17,- ,

1 20 1802 61, 59 60,- ,

7 616 345', 33 7 339 - 5',

14 3460 65', 62*. 63,-!*,

Tennco 3 04 52 19562 40 38*, 39',- ',

Tesoro 40 2164 10, 10'; 10,- ',

Teaco 3 6 29048 33, 31, 33',+

TeE$t 2 20 1706 2377 35'4 33*, 34',-1', Texinst 2 3893 139, 131', l3i*-7',

Texint 5298 3 2H 2*.-

TxPac 40 15 327 26 25* 25*.

TexUtil 2 60 7 20463 31, 30', 30,-,

Textron I 80 II 8046 59*. 57*. 58'.-)',

Thrifty 64 22 9431 37*6 35*. 36 -1,

Tigerin 14114 8 6, 7, + l'

Time 1 26 13970 uB4', 79, 84', +2'.

TimeM 1 50 19 3313 67 62*, 63*.-]',

Timken 1 409 52' 51*, 5!',- ';

Tokhm s 48 14 636 22'. 21*. 22 + ,

Tosco 4128 4 3'; 3*.- ',

Transm 1 68 17 5922 36, 35 35',-!*,

Transco 6 06e 115 3237 50 49', 49';-',

Trnwld S 40 9 6539 u33'4 31 33',3>

Travler 2 16 12 29678 52 48, 48>-4'!

TriCon 3 65e 1110 30'; 30,

Tribune I 14 2565 76 72'; 74',+ *,

Trico 20 II 494 6', 5, 5- ',

TucsEP 3 X 11 *18163 53, 52 53'.*,

- U-U -

UAL I 10914 60, 55, 56'.-]'; UGl 2 04 1033 26', 25* 26',+ ,

UNCinc 16 1702 12*. 12 12',- ,

USFG 2 32 31 20269 42', 39', 39',-2'.

USGs 192 II 8665 u85', 79', 79*.-2',

USG wi 49u43', 4)', 41,

UCarbsl SO 165H 23. 22', 22*,-l*<

UnElec 1 84 9 17552 24, 23*. 24',-'.

UnPac 1 80 13 x9029 54 52, 53,+ ',

UnBrnd 05e 12 650 26', 26*, 26',+

USSleel 1 20 31 32383 21, 21*. 21'?^ *!

USWsI s 11 10883 52'. 50 51,- ,

UnTech 1 40 22 13298 51'. 49', 49''>-1

UniTel 1 92 X10590 27*. 26*. 26*.-*,

Unocal 120b 11 10696 22 21 21,-'.

Upjohn $1 52 29 7960 u102 95', 101 + 1'

USLlFE 1 12 10 2318 44'. 41*. 42'.-2'

UtaPL 2.32 12 4337 29', 27, 28,- ',

- V-V -

Vanan 26 40 997 28', 27', 27*.+ ',

WackhI 60 22 123 37 35*. 35*.-!',

WIMrts 17 40 20008 49*. 47 49', + !*,

WaitJ s 1 40 10 3735 44', 42*. 43'^-l'

WrnCm 50 19 13751 55 S3' 54',- *

WarnrL 1 56 11291 59'. 56', 59',+ *,

WshWI 248 10 1127 29 ."S', 28,

WellsF 2 72 12 2392 u98', 94, 98',+ 2*.

WnAirL 7 27243 11*4 lOH 10*.

-WUniOn 7739 6 5+ ,

WsfgE 1 40 15 12023 54', 51'; 54',+ ';

Weyerh I X 25 9546 37', 34, 35 2',

Whirlpl 2 15 4160 80', 77*. 7B^-1',

Whittak .60 36 6145 u28'; 27', 28',+ ', William 1 40 48 3293 24 23'i 23,

WinDix 174 15 X668 44'; 41*. 42 -2,

Winnbg X 29 x1ll95 16 15, I5*-1

Wlwth s 1 12 16 9906 u48 43, 47*. * 2,

Wynns 60 1585 22'; 21, 22 - ,

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 14 xl4181 60'; 57, 58-l,

ZaleCp^ 1 32 2885 uX 36 37',+1

ZenithE 6M7 27', 26', 26, t *,

AARP Invst CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFSh n ABT Midwest Emerg Grwfhinc IntGv n LG Gvi Secinc Uliilncm ADTEK n AcornFd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds Chart n Const I n ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit

23 21 23 09 23 14- 19 1575 15 65 15 69- to

15 75 15 65 15 70- 10

21 94 21 73 21 82 - 23

16 10 15 92 15,92 - 17

15 X 15 46 15 46- 04

9 92 9 79 9 92 + 05

13 91 13 75 13 75- 23

10 51 10 46 10 51- 04

10 42 10 36 10 42 - 07

11 23 11 18 11 19- 07

14 X 14 17 14 26- 43

12 64 12 55 12 59-^ 11

4289 42 J7 42 69 + 35 1533 15 29 15 31- 07

0 25 8 19 8 24- 06 29 70 29 51 29 70- 02 13 42 13.32 13 42- 01 10 95 10 88 10 95^- 04 1010 1007 10 08 7 43 7 39 7 43- 04

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date '

1985 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Year ago

58.110.000

48.670.000 39.2X.000

1,434,340,11(10

937,200,000

Weing n AMEV Funds Capitl Grwth Sped n US Gvi Advest Advani Govt Gwth Inco Sped Alliance Cap Chemical AlliCv Govt HiYieid Inti Morlg Surveyor Tech AiphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBd Comstk Enterp ExchFd n FundAm GovtSec I Growrth Harbor HiYidlnv MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TE HY Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuti BondFd Eupac

22 X 2231 22 50- 04

14 67 14 55 14 67 17 68 1751 17 68 + 26 X 26 29 26 X*

10 19 10 08 10 19 +

9 78 9 66 9 78

11 02 10 93 11 02- 02

10 M 10J2 10 X- 03

10 36 10 33 10 36- 01

9 46 9 39 9 X- 19

9 96 9 9] 9 96- 02

9 22 9 14 9 19- 03

10 X 10 45 10 48 . 02

2' 32 21 27 21 32* I!

957 9 X 9 55- 09

17 85 17 74 17 85- 05

25 X 24 87 24 99 - 08

0 35 8 29 8 30- II

Fundmlnvs

Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA New E con NewPeripFd TaEpi WshMut AmGwth AmHeriige n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc 0 Am NatGrth

15 45 15 32 1545- 06

14 59 14 X 14 54- 10

17 66 17 52 17 63- 18

12 49 12 41 12 49- 08

13 96 13 85 13 96- IB 21 63 21 X 21 63- 14 10 X 10 32 10 36- 05 10 85 10 73 10 73- 14 12 X 12 17 12 28- 05 9 34 9 X 9 33- 02 2 14 2 11 211-05

8 47 8 X 8 46- M

9 69 9 65 9 65- 03

07 47 96 47 96- 36

5 47 5 43 5 47- 03

DivShj USGvt AggGr Hilnco Molnco TaxFree Govt Carnegie Funds CappGrwth CappToiRi Cardinal CardnlGvt . CentryShr n ChpsdelDoilr n

3 96 3 90 3 96- 02

12 17 12 07 12 17- 04

9 89 9 70 9 89+ 16

10 82 10 75 10 77- 06 12 X 12 26 12 27- ,09 10 66 10 55 10 55- 13 10 X 10 45 10 48- 04

15 49 15 40 15 45- 16

10 53 10 48 10 52- 05

16.18 16 06 16 18 - 01

9 34 9 X 9 34

21 04 X 54 M54- 82 13 16 13 02 13 04- K

7 52 7 51 7 51 - 01

16 35 16 18 16 18 - 29 15 1! 15 14 15 17- 19 X 25 57 71 XJS- 33 12 59 12 5! 12 52- X 1156 11 X 11 56- 07 27 19 27 11 27 18- 14

15 26 15. 15 26- 06

10 90 10 X ION- 03 2107 M91 20 91- 17 12 21 1215 12 15+ .01

24 59 24 46 24 54 - 25

5 10 506 5 07- 06

12 13 12 04 12 04- 08

17 X 17 21 17 27- 12

II M II 40 11 X- 05

1042 10 35 10 X- 12

19 05 18 90 1905- 06 14 49 14 41 14 49- 04

22 56 22 X 22 56+ X

817,7X,000

SI6.410000

Weekly Percent Leaders

Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following g tg Dow Jc

Ives

Iones

the range of the closing averages for the wieek ended J un 6 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg Ind 1861 95 IU5 90 1861 95 IU5 90 + 9 I9 Trn 798 X 804 X 795 X 795 X- 7 90 Utl 1M33 1M 69 186 57 187 76- 1 86 65Stk7l7 6l 723 13 716 73 721 84- 0 85 BONO AVERAGES X BndS 90 14 90 14 89 X 89 50-0 69 Utils 09 99 89 99 X 61 X 89-1 27 Indus 90 29 90 X 90 05 90 10-011 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX II5U 11598 113 87 115 55 + 0 19

shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percen* ol change No securities trading below {2 or lOOO shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Name

1 LLCCorp

2 Fedders

3 York Inti n

4 Wayne Goss

5 Tiger Ini

6 ElginNatl

7 Comdisco $

8 MitelCp

9 ImpCpAm

10 TowleMfg

11 vjSmithInt

12 AudloVid s

American Stock Exchange

13 CCXCorp

14 Hall Frank

NEW YORK (API - American Stock E change trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Lew Last Chg.

Acton 7X I'/, 1, 1*i

AdRusI 16 25 472 uX 36H X'i + 1

15 v|Manville

16 WaynGos pf

17 KeyslCon

18 PSind 4 I6pf

19 PSind 4 32pt X BrItishLnd

21 Savin 150pf

22 Wstn Union

23 PhilVanH

24 MeraBank

25 GrnMtPwr ,

26 Transworld s

Last 4*, 10'. 16, 20*. IH 15', 22*, 5*, 1]'; 3*. 2', 13'., 5', X, 3', XH 4, II 11 3'; 5, 5', X ytH , 27',

S 33', DOWNS

* 2 Up

* 3', Up

* 3'; Up + 1' Up + 2', Up + 3', Up + *. Up + I Up

* '; Up + 1,

+ 1,

+ ,

+ 3';

+ ,

+ 4H

Pet Up 52 2

+ *, + H , + 4' 4', + 2*

3, Up

24 2 227 X3

17.3

16.3 16 2 162 16 1 154 15.0 14 1

13.9 138 13.6 13 6

12.9 128 12 0 120

11.9 119 118 116

11.3 113

Am NatliKO

2216

2196

22 16+ 09

Amw*y Mull

813

0M- 09

Analytic n

1X65 149 96 1X61- 24

Armsfng n

8 X

8M- 16

A Houghton Fund 0

1279

12 U

12 79- X

IncomFd

5 45

5 42

5 45- 03

SiockFd

1069

10 62

10 68- 07

Babaon Group

Bond n

163

162

162- 02

Entrp n

14 X

1481

14 X+ 03

Gvirth n

14 93

14 85

14 93- 07

TxFr n

9 33

9 24

9 25- 10

UMB StKk n

14 25

14 17

14 23- 10

UMB Bd n

1108

1107- 05

Value

14 78

14 75

14 78- X

BLC Funds

CapAc

19- 22

Govt 1

10 X

10 43

1061- 13

Gvth

22 02

2189

2195-

BartltBV n

13X

13 42

13 47- 05

BeaconHill n

X31

26 05

26 25- 25

Benham Capital

CalTFll n

10 X

1072

10 72- 19

CalTFlnt n

10 23

10 23- 05

Cap TNT In GNMA n

1097

10 81

10 85- 15

1011

999

10 03- 12

NtTFL 1

11,37

11 17

11,17- ,21'

Tar 1990 t

72 52

7157

7161-121

tar 1995 f

48 44

46M

47 07-1 69

Tar10 f

1533

14 59

14 68- X

Berger Group

iXn

22 51

22 33

22 51- 10

101 n

19 10

10 93

19 10- 03

Boston Co

CapApr n

34.47

34 10

34 47- 21

Mgdin n SpGftt n

11.83

11 77

1182- 05

23,34

23 25

23 26- 15

Bowser

2 48

2 45

2 46- 01

Brndywn

12 70

12 59

12 70+ X

Bruce

1X91 10217 IX 91+ 1.91

Bull & Bear Gp

CapGth n

I6X

1646

165$- 13

EquitI n

11 W

11 74

1100- 03

Golconda n

979

9 73

9 78- 05

HiYield n

1507

1503

15,W+ 02

CalMun n

10 X

1034

10 34- ,X

Calvert Group

Equity n

2318

22 98

22 98- 29

Inco n

17 44

17X

17 44+ 16

SKial n

24 41

24 25

24 38- 17

TxFLtd n

1064

1063

10.63- 01

TxFLng n

16.43

16.24

16,24- 21

WshAr n

X.I5

X.07- 07

Calvin BuliKk

BalShs

15.42

1532

15 37- 11

Grwth

1129

1123

1129- .09

Canadian

846

8 47- .

CtwstnutSt n

69 X

69 07

69 X-

CIGNA Funds

Agresv

14 16

14 08

14 1(3-

Growtn

16,00

1588

16 00-

HiYld

108

10 77

10'8*

Income

786

7 77

7 06-

Mun.Bd

81'.

799

7 99-

Value

13 77

13'67

13 '0-

Clipper

41.0'

40X

41 01-

Colonial Funds

AdvGold

14.37

U 19

14 37.

Capter

17 54

17 X

17 46-

Corpish

49 47

49 21

49 22-

CkpCsII

48 7]

48 48

48 40-

EnhMtg

14 X

14 35

14 so

Fund

18 69

18 59

le 66-

GvtSec

12 5!

12X

12 SI-

Grwth Shrs

13.61

13 45

13 45-

High Yield

7 81

78C

7 80-

iKome

7 37

7 35

7X-

OptiK

838

8 33

0 33-

Optlnll

1172

1165

11 70-

TXIns

766

754

7 54-

TaEpt

13 26

13 13

13 13-

Columbia Funds

Filed n---

12 87

12 76

12 87-

Grth n

2974

29 51

29 54-

Muni n

11 21

1) 12

1172-

ComwlthAiB Comwlth C&O

1 70 230

1 69 2

I 70 230

Composite Group

BdSfk n,

1062

10 56

1060-

Fund n

12 43

12 34

12 43-

iKoFd

9 42

9 41

941-

TaxE n

7 33

7 25

7 25-

USGov

105

104

105

Copley n

10 40

10 X

10 40-

CountryCtoGr Criterion Funds

69-

Comrceinc

1121

11 13

11 21-

InvQual

10.2!

1003

1.21 +

.07

L(iwry

PilotFund

1063

10 X

10X-

.14

1094

10 91

10 94-

OualT

10 99

10 87

'0 87-

Sunbit

USGvt

19 09 9 95

19 03 9 75

19 09-983-

What The Stock Market Did

Amdahl

APetl

ASciE Ampal Andal Armirn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT 19e Banstr g

BowVal Brscn $ ChmpH ConsOG CnStor s CnSir WI Cross I CrufcR Damson DaiaPd Delmed DeviCp

EchoB g Endvco Fidata FAusP n

0 30 8993 u17'i4

15*4

16H+

Marant;

RecognEq

V.., - 1'+

Oft

15 4

41 49';

47*.

48 -1*.

12*

- 2'+

Oft

1 3 4309 5';

4,- ';

viRobmsAH LTV Ckp

- 1,

Off

40 1583 8,

7*4

0'-;- ';

- 1

Oft

1 11 2M 2*4

2*,

2';

ManhattNtI

- 1';

Oft

16 462 9*4

7*4

9'+ + l'+

Anthem

15';

- 2'+

Oft

6 4*4

4*4

4*4- ',

PogoProd

- ,

Oft

) 439 7

6,- '.

GruntalFin

- 1',

OtI

2751 1*. 2X 916

1';

1*4+ ', 916

MexicoFd

BestProd

- H

- 1,

89 3*.

3,- ',

HlfhcreUSA

10';

- 1H

Off

i 1X03 5 15 16 5 11 16 5', + ',

EntexEng

- *4

Oft

52 7',

6*4

2 + '4

Ryan Horn LTV 5.25pl

X*4

- 4*,

Off

14 1317 29',

4- '4

- 4*4

Off

1 131 8

7'.'^- ,

MasseyF Plan Resrch

3',

- *,

Off

1 261 18,

17*.

I8'4+ '+

- 2',

Off

2753 2 516

2',

2''-316

El$cint

2'4

Off

221 2';

2'+

2'+- ,

RdgBat adi pi 6*. - *.

Oft

67 3532 37,

32,

X',+ ',

AMO

- 2,

Oft

42 18*1

17*,

18*4

FarWslFin s

14*.

- 1,

Oft

18 X3u43

40'-;-1';

Lowes

X',

- 4

Oft

1 421 ,

516

t + 1 16

IntlRect s

8',

Off

578 2

1*1- '+

KySKind

23'+

- 2';

Oft

2171 17*4

17',

17*,+ ',

RJ Fncl

IS',

- 1,

Oft

2002 13 16

, 1316+1 16

.25 Alieghlnti

19',

-2

Oft

75 229 15'+

14*4

15 - '4

GCA Cp Mob'leHome

4*4

- ';

Oft

16740 1 3 16

1 - '

- '4

Oft

1871 14',

13,

8 1497 u 8

7,- ,

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues ttew yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prey Year Years Week Week age age

773 1,235 1,296 1,3 1.195 718 764 690

219 253 195 214

2,187 2.206 2.255 2.224 24 3X 645 X 35 24 57

157

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

DFA Smi n DFA Fxn Dean Witter CalTxF n Convr n DvGth n r OivGth n I HiVId IndVal r n NYTxF n NtlRsc n Optn n SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGvt n WrIdW n, Delaware Group DMC Tx Decaturinc Delawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend GNMA TreasI USGvt DIT Funds AgrGt n CapGt n Curnt n Destiny I DG Div n DodgCox n

34 22 34 .15 34 15 209.07 208 57 209 07- 10 102 05 101 93 102 05 + 05

11.65 11.48 1185 1182 10.02 9 96 18 43 10 33 14,35 14 31

14 86 14.71 10.95 10 85 7 46 7 42

1016 10 12 1156 11.42 10 45 1041 11.01 10.85 10 28 10 23

15 68 15 X

114- 17 1184- .07 9 99- .04 18 43- .24 14.31- 06 14 79- .

10.85- 10 7 44- 07 1014- 07 11.42- 14 10 42- 05

10.85- 16 10,28+ 01 15,68+ 08

11,25 11.13 11.13- ,14

18.10 10,03 18.10- 04

24 43 24 23 24 23- 35

8 17 8.13 8.15- 03

7 68 7 64 7.64- .04

0.74 8 68 8.74+ .05

9 22 9.15 9,22- .02

10.03 10.03 10 03- .01

909 9M 909

Oo^CoxStk n DbleTx

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most Ktive stKks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Totttiooo; Sales(hds) Last

DbleTx Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DSCvr D5T Em nr OS Gvt n r DST Gth n r DST Opt r Fenimore r TxFrLtd

28 81 28 49 28.81+ M 16.13 16 07 16.13- 18 10 57 10.54 10,54- 01 15.82 15.72 15 75- 19 25.77 25.53 25.77+ .09 U.70 X 47 33 70- .11 32.66 32 46 32,66- 18 11.44 1141 11.41- .04

Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n

23.07 23 00 23.07- .

10.68 ID 57 10.68 + 09

16 16 04 16+ 18

10.45 10 35 10.45- 02

12 54 12 52 12.52- .07

10 74 10 68 10 74

10.91 10,87 10,89+ .03

10.46 10.41 10 41- .07

LorimarTel

HomeShop i

TexasAlrCp

HornHar

Wickes

HomeGp n

Hasbro

MaytlwrGp

WangLabB

NY Times

$56,8X 194X X $47,846 7X1 69*4 $45,031 11621 37 $44,072 37912 13', $21,8 3X25 6 $19,644 7209 26*1 $19,2X 3846 50, $18,807 64X 29'.4 $17.640 10153 17' $17,U2 23X 74';

AL -CalTx n CvSec

6NM n InsTx n Inlerm n Leverage

14 72 14 57 14 64- 27 14.67 14.53 I4.X- .16 9.03 8.93 8.93- .84 13.46 I3X 13.46+ 02 15.12 14 91 15.12- .13 17.62 17 45 17.49- 13.44 13 37 13.37- ,09 21.02 92 21 02- 10

(Continued en page B-17)

6',

9,- *4

2 645 6', 6

13396 10'; d 9',

Fluke I 141 16 411 27*4 26*4 27',+ ,

GRI X 6 5*4 5*4- ',

GntVI g 2X 235 12*, 11*4 II*.- ';

Glattll s 17 244 26, 25'; 25,- *

GidFId 829 9 16 '; 9 16

GrfLkC .52 X 1479 44*, 42*, 44',+2',

GitCdan 52 14 11, 10, 11 - ,

Hasbro 15U 3846 U51 49'm 50,+ ,

Heico 10 16 221 u34*4 32*, X*4 + 2'+

HollyC n 6 276 '; 20,

HmeGn 7209 29 25'; 26,-2*,

HmeSh n 7X1 u72 M 69*.+5*.

HouOT 96e 1919 4 3*4

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

& 4 Bedroom Condominiums

Husky g ImpOil gl 60a InstSy IntBknt KeyPh Kirby LdmkSv LorTel n MCO Hd MCO Rs MSR Media

40X 6 5*4

214130, d27*4 11 10897 u2'; 1*4

16 9654 u 8', 7,

3*- ', 5',- ', 28 -2'. 2',+ *, 7,+ *.

506 75XU. 19'4 M'4 +

13,+1

697 3', 2.

5 325 14 12*4

28 I94M 31 27, -2*,

109 146 15'; 15'. 15'.

306 13 16 d ,

465 2 1*4

116 21 153 u99 96*4

Seasonal Rates Open All Year

Oceanlront L(k ation Conference Room

Indoor Swimming Pool RacquetbalJ Courts

Linhipd Tennis Courts Exercise Room

Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs 3 Large Outdoor Swimming Poois

On Pfopprtv PoninK & Ma<ntpnnncr ^ 0 Box 41 7 Sailer Path, NC 2857S

,-', 1+', 98'i4 + 1*.

11';+ '-4

19,+

Stcx Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume -The lolal is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(siooo) Saies(hds) Last $864.635 S7I66 149',

66'; 68 -1

.. . 10 10'.-

Pilsbry 1,72 ie34Xu8t'+ 78, 80.+

Name

IBM

S^rry Cp EstKodak GenElec DigitalEq s SearsRoeb AmE press Gen AAotors AetnaLle PhilipMor s RCA

Salomooinc

CocaCola

Exxon

JohnsJn

$612.106 82162 75 $290,992 4791 62', $288,048 xX727 8I*4 $284.572 31488 X, $2U.267 54372 40'. $243,703 39X7 61i $223.234 X574 77, $212.3X 34808 59*. $7.470 30623 68 $190 952 X823 66'; $190 190 X575 51 $1M.619 16692 114*4 $184.035 30801 60', $181.867 26550 71H

MtchlE 24 13 x942 11*. 11'+

NtPafnt 10 2453 20*, 18';

NProc I25e 15 508 uX 29*.+ ,

NYTime$ 60 25 23Xu75*4 73* 74';+', NCdOgs 195 8d7i, 7*.-'; Numac 652 6, 6', 6',- '.

OOkiep 22 4 3' 4

OiarkH X WI 17'+ 16', 17'++

PallCp s X 31 1583 41*. 39*. 4l'++ '.

PE Cp 312 916 H

PelLw 931 *4 *,1116+116

Pittway 1 W 16 735 105 103'; 104'.- *.

PIcrOg X x267 I6H 15, 16'.

72 24 X5 18',

909 1400 74'+

6 246 9,

14 7 9,

IB26I 6';

270 2',

17 629 I6

5W 3'+

X X13 20*1

184 1',

UFoodA Ida 2 2574 u 4

UFoodB 20e 2 1727 u 4

UnivRs II 768 5,

UnvPal 2 251 792 17',

Vernil 11 4406 9'j

16 10153 17, 16,

1.12 22 344 U174 170

North Carolina Toll Free 1-800 682 6866 Make Summer Rental ^

Reservations Now

Ransi Resrt 4 SecCap Solitron TIE TchAm TchSym Teieaph TotlPt g TubMex

W, WshPsi Wthtrd Wstbrg

WDigitl

Wichita

17',

8',

5'+

2*.

15'.

1*4

2*,

2*4

8*.

18'4- '; 72*4- H

459 1*4

15 96 13'; 13 27W 13, 126 1, 55 3X25 6H 244 2

9H+ '+

6'; + 1', 2',

16*4 + 1 3',

-*, If,

2*4+ *, 3'*+ *4 5 - * I6'>- , 9'++ *, 17',- *4 173 +3

1*4 + 13*^- ', 13'^- H 1,+ ', 6 '+ 1, ,

12 04 10 8685 X, X X'.-.

iairchd . 1323 12, 12'. 12.

Lear^Sg 2131169 X. 55, X, LeaRn) s X 19 296

Fairtd I3XX 11 9, 10,+ 1

Feders I2l670ul0, 8', 10'.+ 2

FedNM 16 28 24475 35', 33. 34.+ i

FedDSI 2 68 14X12 84 81, 84 +1'

LeeEm x 22 m 27'.

Lehmn 2,02e 1363 16

LOF I 40 15 1259 78 Lilly s I M 14551 u'8. 73, 77' +1,

LihcNH 2 12 5419 57'; 52'; 52,-4'4

6''

19'. 19'+- , 26'. 27',-15. 15*4- '. 75.- 754-I4

CDs Coming Due

IDs/American xprm

Certificates

Lock into minimum 2 year rate 7.51 % compounded yield NO MAXIMUM RATE

The Interest Rate On Your Certificate Is Guaranteed Not To Go Below The Declared Rate. Although It May Go Above If Market Conditions Change Significantly.

No Early Withdrawal Penalty Against Penalty Qualified For IRAs And Retirement Plans.

Call 752-1577 For Appointment

Jim Bengala Leon Smith Hugh Thompson

PeraMAl Plaaacial PUawra

Th+ bf*1 inviinrnt you'll +vr m,k+

Home Owners:

Refinance now while interest rates are low.

Reduce unneee.ssary inlert'sl ehai'Mts on \tuir pre.sEMit niortMaMt' l>y refinaneinM. Simply eom(to Edward I). Jones & Co, for your free eomjiuter analy.sis eomjtaring todays lower lo and JO year ll.xed ratt's will-1 your pn'.senl morl^ije. ,A MAIN-STREET r.S..\. refinanet' plan mean.s Nou'll enjoy tlu* seeurity of knowing your payments will nevt'r inen'ase. B(st of all, MAIN'STIiEET C.+S.A. mort^aii(s are an ('\elii.siv(' .sr'i'viee of:

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd.

355-2025

MAMSTREETUSA

EIXJ Ri>sKiential Mortgage S4*rvKvs

The Best WEiy Home.

.\iioth*r Fuiancial Service of E>lward I) Jones & Co

kiMOia

NO ONE ELSE BRINGS SO MUCH OF WHAT YOU NEED TO THE JOB.

AND NO OWE KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED BETTER THAN MANPOWER.

We care about the needs of Greenville businesses. With our Work Environment Service Call we know how your office operates, everything from dress codes to your most sophisticated computer equipment!

Our scientifically validated Predictable Performance System of testing and interviewing guaranteee our cuetomers the very best temporary employee - one that fits your work environment and Job qualifications. You can depend on our expert staff (thirteen years of experience) to provide you prompt and dependable service.

Growing with Greenvillo for the peat six years, we are Interested and Involved in business and civic activities In our area. We understand your goals and needc. Let us help you reach those goals!

OMANPCWER*

temporary services

118 Reade Street Qreenville 767-3300Hi

Mutual Funds'^

(Gmtinucd from pagt B-U)

G*tno n 12 03 H 95 12 03

MA Tax n 15 85 1571 15 ;j_ ,j

NwLdrs 23 83 23 41 23 83 - 20

NYJaxn 15 01 14 84 i4 86- 18

TaxExmptn 12 28 12 16 12 17- 14

Thir^ntry n 8 12 8 06 8 04- 07

EaoleGth Shs 8 26 8 17 8 23 - 06

Eaton Vance CalMu r

. , 10 06 9 89 9 89- 18

EHSt^OCk 14 63 14 53 14 60- 09

GvtOblg X 12 22 12 10 12 22- 10

GfOwfh 8 21 8 14 8 17- 08

HiMuni r 10 13 10 05 10 05- 10

HiVield 5 25 5 24 5 25

IncBo 10 34 10 31 1031- 03

Invest 8 42 8 37 8 40- 08

MunBd X 8 70 8 63 8 63- 15

Nautilus U02 13 79 13 79- 27

^Eqty 21 83 21 56 21 56- 49

TaxMgd 21 49 21.38 21 41- 10

VSSpeci 1395 13 64 13 64- 41

EmpBId 16 58 16 42 14 42- 17

oil 13 84 13 74 13 10- 16

tmpC

ES.Tc

Everornn 1441 U53' 14 61

EvrgTtl n 19 33 19 27 19 33- 01

FPA Funds Capit 1215 1211 1215- 05

Newlnc n 944 9 39 9 44- 03

Parmnt 13 88 13 79 13 84- 15

Peren n 19 23 19 18 19 21- 04

Fairmt n 234 50 235 38 234 50- 42

FarmBuroGt n 16.82 16 71 16 70- 14

Federated Funds CorpCs n 11 06 1! 03 11 03- 08

ExctiFdn 50 61 50 29 50 54- 30

FT Int n 1994 19 56 19 94- 52

Fdlntrn 10 03 9 92 10 02 - 01

Gisi n 9 69 9 66 9 69- 03

GNMA n It 20 11 12 11 20- 01

Gwthn 15 91 15 81 15.82 - 21

Hi IncmSe 12 74 12 70 12 4- 03

HiYld n 11.01 10 97 10 99- 02

Incon, 10.64 1059 10 64- 01

Short n 10 25 10 24 10 24- 02

. ShlnGu n 10 39 10 35 10 39

StkBdn 1545 15-33 15 45

StockTrn 22 52 22 35 22 46- 13

Fidelity Invest Agrsvn 11,11 1100 11.00- 12

CalTx n 11 26 11 12 11 12- 15

Congress n 83 17 82 34 83 17- 28

Contrafndn 12 90 12 84 12 84- 12

CTAR n 10 48 10 42 10 42- 08

Oestll 14 19 16 08 16 16 - 02

Discover n 25 94 25 80 25 94 - 02

Equtlncm 29 23 29 12 29 23 - 06

ExchFdn 65 55 65 07 45 55- 30

Fidelity n 19 19 19 07 19 19- 10

FixBd n 7 24 7 15 7 24- 01

Fredm n 17 54 17 35 17 35- 37

GNMn 10 40 10 28 10 40- 02

GovtSec n 10 00 9 89 10 00 - 01

Groinc 13 52 13 46 13 52 - 01

HilncoFd n 9 94 9 90 9 93 - 03

. HighYield n 12 92 12 74 12 74- 19

InsMun 10 73 10 54 10 54- 20

Ltd Muni n 9.12 9 04 9 04- 09

Magellan 52 75 52 47 52 75- 11

MichTx 10.71 10 52 10 52- 20

MuniBond n 7 74 7 65 7 65- 10

MassT n 11 13 11.00 11,00- 14

Mercuy 18.88 18 78 18 88 - 04

MinnTF 10 42 10 21 10 21- 22

MtgSc n 10 37 10 28 10 37- 01

MunOh 10 49 10 31 10 31- 19

NYHY n 11,73 11 63 11 63- 12

NYlns 10 66 10 56 10 56- 11

OTC 20 73 20,01 20 03-10

OverFd 25 87 25 26 25 87- 64

Puritan n 13 84 13 80 13 83- 04

Qual n 15 IB 15 12 15.12- 07

SelBiO 1397 1339 13 97- 58

SelBrok 13 53 13 38 13 38- 24

SeiCbm 1578 15 69 15 78 - 11

SelCmptr 13 86 13 75 13 75- 07

SelFood 14 74 14 62 14 74 - 15

SelDefAer 16 26 16 18 16 18- 08

SeiElec 11.19 10 93 10 93- 26

SelErgy 1035 10 29 10,30- 08

SelFncl 35 56 35 35 3 5 35- 42

SelHlth 36.42 35 41 36 42- ,77

SelLeisur 24 01 23 87 24 01

SeiAAetl 8.45 8 27 8 42- .09

SelPr 12 54 12 26 12 26- 42

SelRetl 13 06 12 91 13 06

SelSL 13 38 13 28 13 38- 09

SelSft 13.95 13 87 13 69- 01

SelTech 24.08 23 90 23 90- 26

SelTelcm 13.15 13 04 I 3 08t .03

SelUtil 25 91 25.80 25 88- 01

SpecSit 16,40 16 31 16 37- 05

Thrift n 10 94 10.82 10 94

51.00 M 76 50 90- 41

26 28 25.76 26 28 - 44

8 96 8 88 8 96 - 01,

15 84 15,5; 15.57- .28 8 89 8 88 8 89

5 30 5 29 5 29- 05

10 90 10 84 10 90- 02

7 38 7 32 7 32- 09

10 22 10 15 10 19

10 94 10 82 10 94

Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYld n Industrl n Income n Selct n WIdTc n Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc x 13.75 13.72 13.75- 09 11.20 11.14 11.20- 04 11,89 11 80 11 89- 07 6 93 6.81 6.81- 16

6 07 6 05 6 07- 06 13.50 13 39 13 50- .18 3.39 3 37 3.39- 02 13 70 13 68 13.68- 13 12.59 12 59 12.59- .20 5,06 5.04 5 04- 16

9 92 9 90 9 90- ,05 10.32 10.25 10.32- 01

Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flagship Group

CpCsh n , Mict

..ichDb OhioDb FlexFd n

46.80 46 59 46.59- .24

10.13 10.00 10.00- 14

10.11 10.01 10.01- .11

13.39 13,33 13.39- ,07

44 Wall Eq

6.53

6.36

6.38- .22

44 Wall SI n

4 44

4.29

4.33-

Founders Group:

Grwth n

10.19

10.13

1019-

Incom n

15.31

15.18

15.31-

Mutual n

1163

1153

1163-

Sped n

33.57

33 24

33.57-

Franklin Group

AGE Fund x

380

3.79

3.79- .04

CpCsh n

. 9.30

923

9 23-

DNTC

1183

11.75

11.75-

Equity

7 05

700

705

FedTaxFr x

11.22

11.15

11.18-

Gold

6.78

661

6.75+

Giowth

1585

15.77

15 84-

.10

InsTF

11 18

11.11

1)'14-

MIchTxF

10.88

10.82

1084-

MNIns

11 24

11.15

11.18-

NY Tax X

1109

1105

1108-

.11

OhiolTF

1092

1087

10 89- 06

OptlonFd

643

6.41

6.41-

Utilities

7 69

765

7,68-

Income Stk

2 15

2-15

215-

USGovt Sec X

7 27

720

7,27-

.06

CalTFr x

689

6 87

6 89-

FreedGoldG

15 11

1500

15.11-

FreedRg

13 to

1305

13.10*

FundTrust:

Aggres t n

14 07

13.97

14 02-

Growth f n Groinc ( n

1328

13.19

13 22-

1313

13.04

13 08-

Income I n

1090

1078

10 78

GabeilA

1104

11.01

1104*

.02

Geico

25 79

25 58

25 58-

GIT Invst

(iSpc HiVd n

17 81

17,59

1781*

11 41

11.31

11.32-

.12

Inc n

1002

999

9 99-

GT Eur

1560

15.34

15 60*

.25

GT Pacific n

23 72

23 19

23 72-

GatwyOptn n

15 10

15 04

1510-

Gen^r Gen tlec Inv

22 53

22 30

22 53*

EllunI n

11.74

11 61

11,61-

ElfunTr n

30 65

30 41

30 65-

ElfunTxEx n S&Sn

11.23 42 57

11 10 4215

11 10-42 57-

S4S Long n

12.15

12 01

12 05-

GehSecurit n

13 78

1347

13 78 *

GnTxEB n

14 02

13 88

13 89-

Gintel Group

CapAp n

11 44

11.33

11.44-

Ensa n

42 75

42 07

42 75-

GintiFd n

95 12

93 42

95 12*

.31

GrdsnE n

1387

13,75

13 87*

GrdsnE n

15,50

1535

15 48-

GwthWsh

12.74

12 65

12 69-

GrowthInd n

11 75

11 71

1)74-

Guardian Funds

Bond n

1200

11 92

11 98-

ParkAv

24 07

23 97

24 07*

.01

Stock n

1834

18 25

18 34*

Ham HDA

813

810

813-

HartweliGth n

12 52

12 41

12 52-

HartwllLevr n

18 21

1804

1810*

HawaiiTx

10 54

10 48

10 48-

Heartland

15 68

1559

15 68*

Heritage

11.59

11 51

1159-

.01

Horae Man n

26 71

26 57

26 71-

.20

Humer n

13.75

13 68

13,75-

Hutton Group

Bond nr

12 64

12 46

12 53-

Calif

10 74

10 61

10,61-

Gwth n r

16 28

16 18

16 28-

Optnlhc n

934

9 25

9 25-

GovSec n

10 33

10 16

10 33*

Basic h

1278

12 73

12 75-

Natl

1)42

1124

11.24-

.19

NY Mun

10 90

10 79

10 79-

PrecM n

9 24

9 07

9 23 +

SpeEq r

15 64

15 59

15.64*

,02

IRI Stk

1061

10 47

10 50-

IDS Mutual

IDS Ag r n

10 30

1018

lOM*

IDS Bond

530

5 27

5 29-

IDS Disc IDS Eq r n

8 95

884

8 95*

754

750

7 53

IDS EqPl

1124

11 17

11,21-

IDS Ex

535

533

5 34-

IDS Fdl

504

500

5 02-

IDS Gth

25 43

25 20

25 43-

IDS HiYield

441

443

4 43-

IDS In r n

599

596

197-

IDS Int

9 10

113

9 10*

IDS NewDim

1187

1172

1187*

IDS Pfoor IDS TaxEx

a 16

809

809-

318

381-

MgiRti X

7 24

7.21

7 24-

Mutual

1316

1310

1314-

PrtcMI

473

4 17

4 23*

.05

Stock

2111

2165

21 81-

Stitct

173

869

871-

ISI Croup

Growth

109

102

109

Income

380

Trit Shr

11.11

1109

11 10- ,01

Idex

12.43

1234

12 34-

InduslFd n

630

6.11

6.12-

Integrated R(K

C^Apr n

14.30

U21

14 30*

Hmein nr

10 49

10 43

10 49-

TxFree

1211

12.03

12 03-

Invst Portfolio

Equit n

1157

11.46

11 -

CvtPI n

836

8 24

836

HIYId n

965

963

965-

Optn n 8 39 8 34 8 34- 10

ITB Group InvTrBos '12 60' 12 54 12 58- 12

HilncPlus 1515 1510 15 10- 05

MassTiFr 16 03 15.85 15 85- 19

InvRsh n 7 31 7 23 7 31 - 02

IstelFd n 14 79 1 4 62 1 4 7 2 - 08

IvyGth n 16 13 16 05 16 07- 11

Ivylnstlnv n 148 47 147 30 148 11-1 35

JP Growth 16 40 16 29 16 40- 10

JP Income . 9 59 9 51 9 59- 07

Janus Fund Fund n 1545 15 40 15 45- 08

Valen 1414 14 02 14 07- 20

Ventrn 3211 3137 3197. sj

John Hancxk Bond X 16 06 15 83 15 8 7- 27

ClObI 1457 14 30 14 57 - 24

Growth 17 33 17 19 17 33 - 10

SpclEq .721 7 721-'09

USGvSecFd X 9 36 9 20 9 34 - 07

TaxExmp x 10 62 '10 43 10,43- 20

USGvSecTr 10 59 10 52 10 59- 04

Kaulmann n 116 M2 112- 01

sKempfer Funds

Calit 13 80 13 72 13 72- 10

Income ' 8 97 8 87 8 97 - 01

' Growth 13 74 13 64 13 66 - 21

HighYield 11 37 11 35 U37- Oil

IntlFund 21 84 21 7Q 2184- 14

MumcpBnd 9 27 9 20 9 20- 09

Option 10 71 10 63 10 63 - 15 '

Summit 6 33 6 29 6 33- 04

Technology 13 99 13 92 13 94 - 14

TotReturn 17 44 1 7 31 17 41 - 16

USGvt 9 64 9 50 9 64 - 02

KyTxFr n 6 72 6 69 6 69- 03

Keystone Mass InvBdl nr x 17 29 1 7 1 9 1 7 21- 31

MdBdB2 nr 20 3 2 20 2 7 20 32 - 03

D.sBB4 nr x 8 24 8 22 8 22- 26

IncoKl nr 10 26 10 21 10 26- 04

GwthK2 nr 9.08 9 01 908

HOCmSi n r 25.09 24 88 25 09 GthS3nr 10 43 10 36 10 42- 10

LopCS4 nr 7 57 7 7 57- 03

Inti nr 6 96 6 81 6 96 - 16

KPMRN- 10,67 10 58 10 62 - 02

TxETr r 10 62 10 45 '0 45- 17

TaxFr nr 8 56 B 43 8 43- 13

Kidder Group KPE n 17 42 17 29 17 42 - 14

"Gvt r n 14.71 14 57 14 63- 32

Natl 1505 14 95 14 95- I6

' SpGth rn 15 89 15 80 15 89 - 07

LMH n 28 85 28 77 28 81- Oi

Income Real E St -Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairtld NatTeie Nationwide Fds NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELite Fund Equity

7 90 7 82 7 90 - 01

10 35 10 29 10 35- 03

10 95 10 89 10 95- 09

9 58 , 9 48 9 48- 12

,7 59 7 52 7 59- 04

12 42 12 29 12 38- 15

15 17 14 99 15 00- 28

14 51 14 39 14 51 * ,02 1011 1005 1005- 3 10 03 9 99 10 01- 07

Quasar n OuestF-n Rainbow n ReaGra RchTanq Rghtm f n RochTax RoyceFd n SB5f X SFTEc

Gvt Sec

jrowth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Mum n NewtonGth n Newton I ncm n Nicholas Group_ Nichols n Nich II n Nichinc n NelnvGr NelnvTr Nomur t North Star Apollo n Bond n Region n Stock n.

NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDomln Omega Fd n Oppenheimer Fd Aim Direct Eqinc

Oppenhm fd Gold

24 39 24 23 24 35- 23

13 08 12 95 13 08- 13

29 22 29 08 29 22 - 41

11 33 11 24 11 26- 12

26 17 25 87 26 1.7- 17

7 52 7 45 7 45- 11

Sateco^ur Equity n Growth n Incom n Muhic n Scudoer Funds CaiTx n

76 81 26 46 76 81- 17 27 31 27 22 27 23- 3

5 42 5 39 5 39- 06

14 22 1406 14 22- 12 '5 75 15 69 1571- 08 '

34 56 34 24 34 36- 20

11 42 II 40 II 42- 01

9 63 9 58 9 63 - 04

I449 I444 14 46- 09

12 58 12 45 12 58- - 10

12 44 12 35 12 44- 01

17 40 17 M 17 40- 03

15 90 15 84 15 90- 02

13 07 12 93 12 93- 16

Develop 1 ipGt n

20 46 20 31 20 37- 13

44 44 44 10 44 44- 08

4 70 4 65 4 65- 03

9 79 9 71 9 77- 13

20 11 20 03 20 08- 20

1 19 1 17 1 17- 03

25 85 25 21 25 21- 83

8 38 8 34 8 38 - 01

35 74 35 52 35 62- 13 18 31 18 24 18 31 - 15 3 94 3 93 3 94 - 01

18 85 18 66 18 81- 14 13 49 13 48 13 49 - 02 17 09 16 66 17 09-,- 21

II 17 11 08 11 08- 15 10 15 0 12 10 12- 06 21 05 20 93 21 05- 10

15 59 15 50 15 59- 05

16 99 16 79 16 95- 10 8 65 8 58 8 60- 06

26 60 26 38 26 58- 16 15 86 15 76 15 78- 32

High Yield NY '

Legg AAason Spllnv ValTr n

1174 1170

TotlRet n Lehman Group Capit n Invst n Opor n Leverage n Lexington Grp CorpLead fr Goidtund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LtdTrm LindDv n Lindner n Locnis Sayies. Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Atfiiiated Bond Deb Devei Gth GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro Fund Income Municipal MacKenjie Ind indAm Opt Inc GvtPI Mass Financl MFI MFG MGH MFSMa MST NC MST VA MIT

29 83 29 69 29 73- 25 10 87 10 81 10 83 - 04

20 39 20 16 20 39 - 03

20 56 20 4 ! 20.45- 22

27 77 27 53 27 53- 45

9 33 9 11 9 II - 26

15 68 14 38 14 56-1.12

3 53 3 48 3 51 '

7 84 7 75 7 84- 05

12 10 1199 .12'0- 07 19 30 J9 16 19 30- 10

13 05 '2 97 13 02- 05 '0 19 10 09 10 09- 08

8 61 8 57 8 61

12 65 12 62 12 62 24 89 24

24 80- 09

20 85 20 79 20 79- 09

25 28 25 12 25 28- 30 24 10 23 89 24 10- 16

11 38 1128 11 38 - 01 10 84 1081 10 83 - 02

9 27 9 16 9 16-3 21 319 3 21-01

10 48 10 34 10 34- 15 1001 9 87 9 87- 15

1060 10 52 10 52- 09 13 58 1345 13 58 - 09

17 35 17 25 17 33- 04

8 91 9 88 8 90-- 02

79.7 7 91 7 91- 04

9 28 9 26 9 28 9 12 9 09 9 12-

915 9 06 9 1 5- 01

Tax Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree T.me BiueCh RetGov USGvt OverCount Sc Pacific Horizon Agrsv n Caiif n ' HighYd n Paine Webber Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA H'YId InvGrd Mastrinc Olymps TxExpf ParkAv PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutuai n PermPrt n Phiia Fund Phoen x Series BaianFd CvFdSer Growth HiYieid Stock Fund PC Cap n Pilgrim Grp F*AR GNMA PiiMag P'IPfd PilgHi Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr. II Inc

27 84 27 55 27 84- 45 23 67 23 51 23 65- 36 9 19 9 17 9 18 12 47 12 39 12 46- II 6 30 6 14 6 21- 02

17 59 17 58 17 59 - 01 12 09 1199 1199- 11

19 92 19 75 19 75- ,37 16 84 16 66 16 66- 35 23 75 23 66 23 66- 21 23 54 23 40 23 54- 10

9 22 9.14 9 f4- 09

19 64 1945 19 64 - 05

12 88 12 76 12 84- 18

10 40 10 35 iC,40- 01

10fl4 10 06 10 14

21 20 21.12 21 20 - 11

29 64 28 95 29 64 - 56

13 67 13 54 13 55- 16

16 32 16 32 16 32- 14

17 46 17 25 17 46- 19 16 96 16 86 16.96- .04 10 63 10 48 10 48- 16 10.01 9 93 1001- 04

10 76 10.76 10.76- 03

10 64 10 58 10 60- 11

975 9 63 9.75- 03

12 90 12 87 12.89- 07 10 81 10 71 10 71- 13

18 05 17 93 17.93- 14

13 61 1.354 13 61

10 02 9 96 10,01- 07 7 99 7 96 7 99 r 02 12 52 12 46 12 52- 02 9 61 9 52 9 52-r 17

CapC GvtMt n Grwinc n Income n Internal! n MangdMun n NY Tx n Tx'FB7 n TxF90 n TxFr93 n Security Funds Action n Bond Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seiigman Group. CapitFd ComStk Comun Growth Fd Income CoioTax LaTx MassTx MichTx MmnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CaiTxO GovGtd HiYieid MdTx MtgSec' Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGth n ATlIn n AggrGr ApprKiatn CalMun FundVal Global HiYield SplGv I SPL L

10 42 10 31

7512 7479 18 95 18 82

15 01 14 90 1621 16,13 12 93-12 84 36 57 35 98 8 60 8 52

.10 83 10 78 10 07 10 06 1012 100 10 62 10 57

10 31- 43 74 83- 51 18 84- 21 14 94- 19

16 20- 13

12 88 - 09 36 57 - 61 8 52- 09

10 78- '9 10 06

10 09 - 03 10 57- 06

10 27 10 23 10 25- 05 8 34 8 30 8 34 - 01

5 79 5 76 5 77- 09

9 89 9 84 9 89

5 12 5 07 5 12- 04

9 78 9 76 9 78 - 01

14 12 14 05 14 12- 02 20 56 20 39 20 39- 32

'A 34 16 26

15 31 15 15

12 64 12 55

7 00 6 97

13.99 1391 6 79 6 71

7 69 7 57

7 79 7 70

8 16 8 03

7 78 7 64

8 14 8 04

7 97 90

7 83 7 70

6 52 6 44

6 50 6 43

8 24 8 07

7 96 7 94

7 34 7 18

7 24 7 13

16 33- 16 1531- 01

12 61- 07 7 00- 02

13 99- 02

6 71- 08 757- 13

7 70- 09

8 03- 14

7 64- 14

8 04,- 12 .7 90- 08

7 70- 13 644- 09

6 43- 08

8 24- 01

795- 01

7 18- 17 7'24- 01

12 59 12 48 12.59- 02 6 73 6 65 6 73

24 35 24 21 24 35- '6

,17 53 17 46 17 53- 13

44 88 44 76 44 88- 11

15 00 14 87 14 93- 10

14 05 13 94 14 05- 16

19 04 18 83 18 88- 13

19 24 19 11 19 24- 12

9 93 9 92 9 93

16 61 16 50 16 61-,08 13 00 12 91 13 00- 06

X 22 70 22 55 22 55- 31

X 1502 14 93 15,02- 17

10 50 10 46 10 50- 04

X 25 52 25 49 25 49- 25

X 8 22 8 21 8 22- 07

MIG MTR MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF MST Md Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value CalTx n r Capita! CorpDv Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat MunHiYld Muni Insr NYMu n r NtlRsc n r Pacific Phoenix Retire n r SciTech Sp Va'i Retine r

12.47 12 13 12 47-.29

X 10.07 10 00 10 04- 12

X 9 57 9 48 9 57- 10-

X 10.38 10 26 10 26- 20

X 10 92 10 80 10 80- 19

X 10 52 10 41 10 41- 19

14 21 14 14 14 20- 16

13 29 13 24 13 26- 17

11 25 11 18 11 25- 06

13 83 1375 13 78- 23

21 08 21 00 21 08

14 59 1454 14 57- 14

14.42 14 28 14 42 - 03

X 10 39 10 26 10 26- 20

X 718 7 16 7 16- 10

X 10 16 10 14 10 14- 12

9 73 9 70 9 73- 08

X 10.29-10 18 1018- 17 19 54 19 44 19 45- 29

29 87 29 63 29 69- 15

Pionr ill Inc 17 63 17 54 17.63 Pice Funds

9 50 9 46 9 50- 01

23 91 23 78 23 85- 24 1955 19 47 19 52- 16 02

17 85 17 73 17 76- 26 11 09 10 92 10 92- IB 24 08 23,89 24 08-' 16 10.78 10.73 10,73- .07 13 92 13.87 13 92- 04 10,05 9 96 10 05 16.19 16,10 16 19- 10

8 61 8 59 6 59- 04

11 61 11 50 11 53- 11 13.25 13 07 13 25* .15 11 53 11.45 11 48- 08

9 68 9 87 9 87- 01

10 21 1007 10 07- 15 7 80 7 70 7 70- 10

10.74 10.64 10.64- 11 10 76 10,68 10 76- 05 26 39 25 43 26 39 * 74 13 54 13 47 13 49- 06 11,29 11.18 11 29* .01 1218 12,09 12.14* 03 16.68 16 49 16 68 * 07 9 85 9,77 9.85* .01

Equin n GNM n Growth n GwthInc n HiYldn Income n Inti n NwAit n NewEra n NewHorizn n S * T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSi n Principl Presv GovtPI SP 100 Pi TaxEx Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache Ad|Pfd n CalMu nr Equt nr GNMA nr Globl n r GovPl n r GvtSc n GthOp nr HiYld nr HYMu nr IncVr n r MuNY nr OptG n r Rsch n r Util n r Putnam Funds CCsArp CCsDsp

12 57 12 52 12 57- 02

9 90 9.77 9 90- 02

19 84 19 72 19 84- 08

14 55 14 45 14 45- 23

11 24 11,21 11,24 01

8 93 6 86 8 90- 07

22 74 2219 22 74 - 70

i4 59 14 55 14 59- ,06

19 94 19 63 19 89- 16

17 28 17 16 17 16- 19

5 16 5 14 5 15- 01

9 42 9 29 9 29- 15

11 19 II 07 1107- 14

5 16 5 15 515- 01

9 63 9 52 9 63

1062 10 55 10 62- .01

8 75 8 56 8 56- 13

15 52 15 25 15 52 * 23

13 50 13 39 13 45- U

9 17 9 09 9 17

24 16 24 04 24 04-13 11.31 11,14 II 14- 18 10 10 10 04 10 06-13 15 48 15,30 15 36- 1'7

9 89 9 63 9 89 * 20

10 33 10,25 10 32- 08 10.58 10.48 10 58- 04 15.80 15,73 15 73- 19

10 80 10 77 10 77- 04 15.66 15.45 1545- 23 1129 II 18 II27- 06

11 47 11.37 11.37- 12 905 9 01 9 05- 05

13 08 13 00 13 04-14

14 42 14 33 14 41- 03

47 93 47 69 47,72- 33 49 48 49 28 49 29- 38

Mid Amer

7 75

7 72

773-

Capiti n

I u

8 74

MidAmHiGr

5,73

566

5 66

Convert

16,59

MSB Fund n

24 25

23 96

24.25*

EngyRes

1132

Monitrnd

19 95

19.74

19 95*

George

1454

Mutual Benelit

14 53

14.46

14.51-

Gro&Inc

13 39

Mutual of Omaha

Health

22 56

America n

10 59

10 47

10 59*

Highlhc

1218

Growth

798

7 93

7 93-

HiqhYid

HiVdll

16.11

Income

983

960

9 82-

.06

12 19

Tax Free

11,47

1137

1137-

.13

Income

7 37

MutlBcn

19 29

19 09

19 29

InfoSc

1481

MutlQual n MutI Shrs n

21 76

21 62

21 76*

Inti Equ

28 32

65 69

65.31

65 69*

Invest

1224

NatAviaTec n

11,85

1182

11.82-

.10 ,

NY TaxEx

16 55

Ntlind n

14 05

13 91

14 05

Option

1121

Nat Securities

Option 11

1171

Balanced

1524

1517

15.24

TaxExmpf

24 73

Bond

3 41

339

34(5-

TFHY rn

1394

CaiTxE

12 56

12 46

12 47-

11.

TF In'r n

13 80

FedSecTr

11,24

11 12

11 18-

.06

USGt

14 38

Growth

1163

1151

1163-

Visia

20 59

Preferred

8 63

858

8 61*

Voyage

24 06

SPL L r n MnqdGvt MgMun NY Muni Sptotn r SplGro n SpiPlus n Splint! n SpTi n r ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Siqma Funds Capital Incom Invest Speci n Trust Sh Venture Shr SitNBG Smith Barney Equt n IncGro Inc Ret USGvt SoGen

SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk. Diversitd Progress St FarmFds Balan n Gwth n

MuHi

StStreet Inv ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds CapOppor n

DiSCOvr n HiYld n IntMun n MgdBd SpecI n Stock-n Tax Exempt n TotaiRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds Capit Invst Siivr StraiD n x StrattnGth n Wong Funds Inco Invst Opptnty Total Tel IncSh n Templeton Group Foregn Gibi I n Global II Growth World Tenneco Group PBHG Fund SW Income Trend Thomson Me K inn Grwth n Inco n Opor n TaxEx n USGvt Trnsat! n TudorFd n TrstFd n Trust Porttoiio EqGth n

92 33 91 57 97 28 96 11 17 38 16 93 27 33 27 12 15 44 15 29 7 38 7 34

34 21 33 97 1966 19 64 1162 1159 9 10 900

13 16 13 04

14 82 14 67*

15 96 15 77 14.58 14 54 14 21. 14 18

17 25 17 18

18 31 18 06

16 52 16 35 5 17 513

13 23 V308

91 71-1 47 97 28- 33 17 38 * 32 27 33* 01

15 3(3- 17 7 37- 02

34 09* 14 19 65 * 01 1160- 02 9 10- 02 1316

14 68- 18

1577- 23 14 57- 01 14 18- 04

17 20- 13

18 31* 21

16 36- 20 5 17- 04 13 08- 22

9 88 9 82 9 88 * 01

8 80 8 73 8 79

10 46 10 40 10 46 * 01

9 99 9 87 9 99 * 02

13 91 13 79 13 91 * 01

14 06 14.02 14 04- 06 32 24 32 06 32 10- 23

16 75 16 69 16 74- 03

11 03 10 97 11 03- 02

9 48 9 45 9 48 * 01

13 55 13 43 1355* 04

17 07 16 80 17 07 * '6

14 25 14 11 14 11- 19

27 10 26 97 27 00- 18

7 30 7 22 7 30- 06

7 90 7 85 7 90- 01

11 58 11 38 11 58 * 10

18 55 18 44 18 50- 18

13 50 13 39 13 46- U

7 52 7 43 7 43- 10

122 74 121 86 122 74- 59 74 00 73.54 73.83 - 86 86,41 85 79 86 15- 75

3 25 319 3 22- 04

1 07 I 06 1 07 * 01

1 69 1 66 1 66 - 04

6 46 6 28 6 46* 10

30 05 29 86 30 03- 26

13 60 13 30 13 60 * 24

11 41 11 29 11 30- .12 10 28 10 21 10.21- 06 9 67 9 60 9 67 - 07

20 93 20 81 20 93

20 65 20 59 20 64 - 17

9 05 8 94 8 95- 13

26 85 26 72 26 85 * 06

23 56 23 35 23 56 * 05

7 71 7 49 7 57- 19

3 49 3 31 3 38 * 03

3 91 3 85 3 91

29 42 29 20 29 22 - 41

24 18 24 06 24 07- 18

12 82- 12 79 12 79

21 65 21 56 21 64- 25

16 68 16 68 '6 68

21 62 21 55 21 61- 20

17 33 17 15 17 33- 02

15 72 15 57 15 72- .03

44 42 44 05 44 42 * 20

14 23 14 21 .'4 23- 03

12 52 12 45 '2 46- 17

16 18 16 13 16 16- '3

12 53 12 42 12 53- 05

1312 13 08 13 08- O'

5 19 5 18 5 18- 02

1517 1514 15 16- 15

14 91 14 84 14 91- 13

10 37 10 31 10 35 - 9 16

15 92 15 82 15 92 - 08

11 04 10 91 10 91- 15

10 36 10 26 10 36- 17

91 68 90 93 91 61 - 53

25 17 24 99 2514- '8

12 64 12 51 12 64- 06

14 36 14 29 14 36 - 03

Health Care Update For Folks Age 80 To 79!

NEW PUN Pinrs UP TO 8182,700 FOR NURSING HOME BENEFITS -INCLUDING CUSTOOIAl CARE

Getting well could spell financial ruin for today's senior citizen, According to a recent congressional study*, 2 out of 3 Americans aged 66 and living alone, will be impoverished" after spending just 13 weeks in a nursing home. Married persons arent much better off.

But now there is a solution from Bankers Life and Casualty. Its a new kind of nursing home policy that pays benefits for...

custodial, intermediate and skilled nursing care

before, during and after Medicare payments and in addition to HMO benefits

for up to five years for any one sickness or injury. Based on a $100 daily benefit and a five-year covered stay, top benefits could reach about $182,700.

There is much more. So find out how you can get the protection you need for nursing home stays, tiff out and mail coupon below or phone.

July 1985 House of Representaiives Select Commitiee On Aging

Neilher Bankers nor its agents are conneclea with Medicare Call or write for lull de fails on benefits costs, renewal provisions, and benefit reductions, limitations and exclusions

detach along dotted line and mail

To: Bankers Lifa and Casualty Co. 208 Suntrall St.

Graanvllla, N.C. 27834

Ban Caruso, II (919) 756-8999 208 Sumrall St. Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834

I Yes, I want to know how I can get up to I $182,700 in nursing home benefits. I under-I stand there's no risk or obligation.

I Name.

Address.

I City---

! State.

-Zip-

BANKERS -UEE AND CASUALTY!

! Phone Number.

campsny

Eqinn 13 36 13 31 13 36- 04

20*h Century GJIr 8 85 8 68 8 85* 12.

Growth n 20 3 7 20 10 20 37 * II

Seietm 36 .U 35 61 36 11 * 09

Ultra r 10 05 9 96 10 05

USGvn 99 86 99 23 99 86* 18

Vista r 7 59 7 42 7 594 12

USAA Group Cornstn ijaS 12 55 12 65* 12

Gold n 6 16 5 96 6 16* 16

Grwth n 18 26 18 09 18 26 * 05

Income n it 74 11 68 11 72 - 05

Snbltn 20 66 20 55 20 66 * 08

TxEHYn 13 06 12 92 12,92- 17

xElT n 11 97 II 90 II 9G- 07

TxESh n 10 60 10 59 10 59- 02

.Uhitied Mgmni General n 8 68 8 65 8 6^-05

Gwthn 25 15 24 99 25 15- 26

. Incen 12 90 12 88 12 88 - 05

Indiana n 8 69 8 63 8 63- 07

Mull n- 17 88 17 78 17 87- 08

United Funds AccumuHiv 9 17 9 13 9 16- 12

Bond 6 21 6 18 6 21- 05

GvtSec 5 40 5 36 5 38- 06

intiGth 114 8 04 8 14* 11

Cont Income 21 49 21 32 21 48- 19 . GoldGvt 557 549 5 57* 01

High Income U 32 14 29 14 30- 02

Income 18 91 18 73 18 91- 09

Mumcpl 731 7 23 7 25^- 08

MunHi 503 5 01 5 01- 03

NwCcpt' 7 26 .7 18 7 18- 09

Retire 7 34 7 28 7 34- 05

SciEngy 1| 37 11 31 II 34- 09

Vanguard 7 33 7 28 7 29- 11

Utd Services GldShh 3 38 3 23 3 29 * 04

GBT n 18 12 17 98 18 12* 07

Growth n 9 68 9 59 9 61- 04

Inco 11 26 11 21 11 22- 07

LoCap n 8 44 8 38 8 a * 03

NwPros 96 95 96

Prospctr n 53 52 S3

VaiFgren 10 43 10 41 10 43 * 01

Value Line Fd Aggrinn 1031 10 28 10 3(3- 03

Bondh 12 73 12 63 i2 73- 03

Centur n 1359 13 48 13,59* 03

CohvFd n 12 59 12 47 12 59* 07

Fund n X 17 64 17 46 17 64- 07 Income n 7 53 7 49 7 53- 07

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June a. 1986 H,17

Diversified Computing

Point of Sale System

Inventory, Accounts Receivable, Business Analysis Reports, IBM PC-XT, Printer, Cash Drawer

Complete System

Under ^5,000

^ Training, Suppllts, Installation 201 E. Arlington Blvd. 35S-6309

LevrgeGthn 26 51 26 34 26 51- 07

Mun0 n 10 44 10 34 10 34- 10

17 53 17 28 17 53* 13

Sped Sit n Van Eck

GoidRes 8 59 8 42 8 59* 15

Intllnv 9 27 9 11 9 26* 10

WrIdTrnd 11.71 1143 11.71* 27 Van Kampen InsTiF 17 13 16 99 17 00- 14

fxFrH, 15 89 15 73 15 73- 17

USGvt 16 13 15 92 16 13- 03

Vance Exchange CapExch n 86 58 86 02 86 30-1 05

DeposBst n 55 91 55 47 55 58- 85

Divers n x 93 92 70 93 02-1 52 ExchFdn 135 67 135 23 135 56-1 67

ExchBstn 127 06 126 02 126 09- 2 23

FiducExn 7435 75 87 75 95-1.15

SecFidun 80 67 80 23 00 44-1 07

Vanguard Group Explorer n 38 32 38 05 38 05- 31

Explli 23 83 23 72 23 83 - 13

Gemmn 76 34 75(65 75 80- 88

Morgan n 14 60 14 56 14 57- 08

NaesThm n 49 68 49 25 49 68- 32

Prmcpn 42 45 42 15 42.45- 15

OualDivI n 19 58 19 42 19 46- 13

(iualDvll n 8 99 8 94 8 95- 06

OulOvlIln 23 11 22 89 22 89- 24

STAR n 11 66 11 61 11.66- 06

TCEF Int n 38 91 38 40 38 91 * 38

34 97 35 02- 24

GNMA n 9 74 9 68 9 74- 04

HiY Bond n 9 21 9 19 9 20- 02

IGBondn 8 49 8 44 8 49- 02

ShrtTrm n 1066 1061 10 66* 01

IndexTrust n 26 91 26 72 26 91- 16

MunHiYdn 10,42 10 28 10 28- 15

Mum Int n ' n 72 11 60' 1160- 12

MuniLongn 10 65 10 52 10 52- 14

MulnsLng n 1145 11 30 11 30- t6

MuniShrfn 15.39 15 37 15 37- 02

PennI n 9 75 9 60 9 60- 15

VSPEn n 9 94 9 87 9 87- 06,

VSPGid n 6 65 6 54 6 64 * 03

VSPHt n 18 78 18 58 18 78 * 05

VSPSv n 20 19 20 03 20 19- 03

VSPTcd 13 73 13 54 I3 5A- 23

Wellesley n , 16 41 16.30 16,41- 06

Wellington n 16 03 15 91 16 03- 05

Windsor n 16 55 16 40 16.44- 15

Windsr II 12 68 12 59 12 68- 09

WIdlntn 10 13 9 92 10 13 * 26

WIdUS n 13 62 13 55 13 61- 05

Venture Advisers NYVen 10 46 10 42 10 42- 12

RPF n X 7 84 7 72 7 84

RPF Eq 20 71 20 58 20 50- 31

IncPl X 10 82 10 80 10 82- 10

WPG Fund n 26 47 26 M 26 42- 32

WallSt 9 52 9 45 9 5(F- 12

Wstrgrd 12 76 12 67 12 76- 03

Wood Struthers

*VeghMn 15,61 15.55 15 56- 09

Neuwirth n 27 10 26 99 27 09- 23

PineStVn 16 16 16 09 16 13- 11

YesFd 7 59 7 50 7 59- 04

0No initial sales load fPrevious day's

C. J.' Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

is pleased to announce that

Gregory]. Clark

is now associated with our firm in our Raleigh office as an associate business broken

Mr Clark will represent our clients in the sale and purchase of businesses. He will also market other financial and marketing consultant ^services.

Mr. Clark has completed work toward a Masters of Accounting at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in finance from Appalachian State University. Currently residing at Chapel Hill, Mr. Clark is a nahve of Tarboro.

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

Arlington Centre 202 Arungton Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 355-7799

Jamestown Square 150 Wind Chime Court Raleigh, NC 27609 (919) 848-1010

a business puns

^ Expansion and growth Strategies Capital Punning and Funding ' Comprehensive and Market Punning Business Valuations

Turnarounds Business and Commercial brokerage

ACQUISmONS MERGERS DtVESTTTURES

quote r-Redemption charge may apply .... - , the

x-Ex dividend Copyright by Associated Press

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime comntiUed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

CASH REGISTERS

*299 aiMi upl

i~i

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Century Data Syitems

W$ unnot tfford i singl0 disuti$1id cuifomW-

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

The Insurance Center

For all your insurance needs.

Businaat, Homaownara. Auto, Boata, Group LIfa and Hoapitalization and Individual Panatona, Bond*. Mobila Homat.

Representing

Aetna Lifa and Casualty, Tha Travalars Compa* niat, Tha Harlaytvilla Companiat, North Amaricen Lifa.

Frank B. Neleon Linda S. Davenport Carolyn V. Boweti Angela C. Bowen

2739 E. 10th Street (P.O. Box 3785) Greenville, N.C. 27836 919-752<4323

In Qne%ar!

hi its'tifNt w.ir, Uhuat's Sourheastern (irowrh'FunJ was up an impressive 4v''ii.This was a periotl ot uenerally risin) prkes, anJ past performance cioesnt tiuarantee tuture results. Even so. in the ^irsr cjuarter (tt h^.S6, the Fund was ranked the ^ I tro\vrh fund of its size in thecoun-trv hv Lipper .Analvtic.il Services. Inc.'

Tlie S('urheastern Growth Fund otters a protesMonallv manayed and di-versified portfolio concentrating on companies with headquarters or principal operations in the rapidlv (jrowinf; South-L'iist Theres no initial sales charue. so all vour dollars uo to work immediately.*

Starr with as little as SI ,000 (S250 for

IR.Asi

For more information, call the W heat office nearest vou or mail the cou- [>>n UKlav Or call toll-free, 24 hours a day, 7 davsa week.

1-800-228-2028

EXTESSlOXt)20

Wheat

First Securities

Ilca>4' Nt-nd mr vour tree Niutheastern (irdveih Eund hrixhure.ind Prospectus with nioreccmplctc inturm.ition includini, m,tn,)t;ement fees and ex[vnses I will re .id iticarefullv before I invest or x-nd monev

Ple.ix' include IR.A Information

VuVnc,.

Address___

,Suu-

DuMimc PHimci.

It vou re a W heat client please list vour Investment Broker s name and branch

MemKr SIPt!

1226

(ireenvillc 200 West Third St., 27834 758-6850

C hanq*in no .ivxrf valuf tmm 4 th sk ( 4 Ih Thi fiqufr ufUaiet fhf ProxpiOux MaiuqfJ K 1A heal Imrvtmtni AJvmir', ItK . an iffilmeof When. Firti Sfuriti.

In, 'Linpcr ,'\ri ilvn,al Srrvuc*, Int, whuh m>'nitor' ovt '5P(unJs. rankrJ ific Somhfa'trrn Gnmih Fund ihf t-'p pHurmxr amon*nxtfi fundi with 125 million to $50

milluin under manaqcnicnOi't ihf prrii'd trnm i 1 -n to 1 M sh *Thfrt li ^onnngeni dflrrrtd'ak* tharg* on xharr* rrJtfmtJ during the firxi 5 year after putthte An

annual dnrrihuri.'n fer, F.ned cn i V ,i( .nmuc Ja;K nr' .ixxi't', i> paid K the Fund to .iimpen*a'p thr flixtriHutor fr Jiorihurion kxpenyes

7'^-

thr 1 'IX'

B-18 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 8,1986Sears Fights Back^o Recover Retail Edge

. By STEVEN GREENHOUSE At. /

N.Y. Times News Service "

CHICAGO - Sears, Roebuck & Co., the nations largest retailer, has pushed hard in recent years to persuade its huge customer base to use its new brokerage and real estate businesses. But in seeking to diversiiy beyond shirw, stoves and stereos, many analysts say, Sears has paid too little attention to its roots and left the retailing foundation of its empire vulnerable.

Lower-price chains like Wal-Mart and such regional discounters as Crazy Eddie and Highland Superstores have wooed customers away from Sears. Product loyalty has eroded, with many shoppers now shunning the Sears and Kenmore house brands in favor of sexier names, like Sony or Esprit, that are not sold at the companys 800 department stores And Searss cumbersome distribution system has become an expensive drag on operations.

The result has been six consecutive quarters of flat retail sales and a steep drop in operating income in the companys merchandising division - it fell to $447 million last year, from $656 million in 1984. Searss troubles have been dramatic enough to prompt talk that the K Mart Corp., the nations No. 2 retailer, might soon take over the top spot.

Sears is a continuous market-share loser, said Monroe H. Greenstein, an analyst with Bear, Stearns & Co., adding, They cant afford to let merchandising get away from them thats the .source of a good deal of the other things

Sears has traditionally served the blue-collar customer, but there arent enough of them left, added Allan G. Bortel, an analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers. "And white-collar shoppers want to go to a white-collar store. Sears is trying to figure out its niche

Now celebrating its centennial year. Sears is fighting back on a number of fronts, although analysts question whether the moves will be enough to turn things around. The company is spending $1.2 billion to remodel its department stores into brighter, fancier Stores of the Future that carry more stylish apparel and home furnishings. It has restructured its retailing staff to cut costs

A Financial News Analysis

and to be more responsive to fashion trends. And it is pricing more aggressively to meet the discounters head-on.

Neither our direction nor our strategy was expansion to any degree, William I. Bass, the 60-ycar-old chairman and chief executive of the retailing^ division, said in a recent interview. Were in a position now, thanks to the reorganization, Bass added, where we can and should concentrate more on revenue growth

The company as a whole had revenues last year of $40.72 billion, up 4.9 percent from 1984. But most of that gain came from the financial sector, wch includes such newer units as Dean Witter and Coldwell Banker Real Estate as well as its older Allstate Insurance.

The retail division was up less than 0.2-percent for the year, to $26.55 billion, and 5.8 percent since 1983. That compares with K Marts recent surge, to $22.42 billion in sales last year, a 20.6 percent gain over the two-year period.

The key problem, said Greenstein of Bear, Steams, is that Sears "is a very high-cost distributor of merchandise; their prices are less competitive than those of other retailers.

They have to get sales volume increasing like Wal-Mart has, added John S. Landschulz, an analyst with Mesirow & Co. in Chicago. Once you spread your costs out, you have retail economics in your favor, and your overall margins improve.

Bass, a careful, thoughtful man who speaks in dry, understated sentences, says Sears is moving to cut costs. It has consolidated its 50 regional operating groups into 28. In April, the company said it would eliminate its four regional merchandising offices and consolidate them in Chicago, thus removing a management level and producing savings of $60 million a year. Also in April, Sears announced a sweeping effort to streamline its distribution network by, for example, often shipping directly from the manufacturer to the store, thus skipping the companys own distribution centers.

Garment Workers To Fight Imports

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - The newly elected president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union is vowing to save the jobs of the unions dwindling memtership from ballooning textile imports.

We will not allow our jobs to be destroyed. They are our life, Jay Mazur, 54, promised the 1,200 convention delegates who elected him president Friday to succeed 68-year-old Sol Chaikin, who held the post for 11 years.

This is not a trade union problem. It is a problem for America, said Mazur, who has worked for the once-powerful union for 36 years and is taking over at a time when its membership is shrinking as fast as the U.S. textile and apparel industry.

While the industry remains the nations single largest manufacturing employer, it has declined from 2.5 million jobs 12 years ago to todays low of Wely 1.65 million jobs, 95 percent of which are non-union.

At the same time, the ILGWUs membership has slipped from a peak of nearly 458,000 in 1968 to 219,000 in 1985.

Weve lost more than half our members in the past 15 years, said Chaikin, who throughout the weeklong 39th triennial convention worked to unite the rank-and-file to stand up to an unsympathetic public and a hostile administration.

Union leaders blame the U.S. industrys accelerating decline on imports, which commanded a 54 percent share of the domestic market in 1985. The import share of the market grew 26 percent during the first four months of 1986 compared with the first third of last year.

Last year, Congress passed a union-supported bill to limit the total share of the domestic market available to exporting nations, as the European Common Market countries have done, but President Reagan vetoed it.

The bill, the Trade and Apparel Agreement Enforcement Act. comes up for an override vote on Aug. 6. Chaikin and Mazur say it is the only fair way to stabilize the U.S. textile industry and save American jobs while allowing foreign nations a piece of the U.S. market.

There is no free trade. We live in a world of economic anarchy. Every country has always operated in its own self-interest. We have an obligation to protect our own Third World, Mazur said.

The trade act would roll back the total import share to about 47 or 48 percent for eight to 10 years. Without it, union leaders say. American iiarment workers will continue to ose jobs to foreign workers who are paid as little as 18 cents an hour.

The ILGWU members, mostly women, earn an average of around $5.50 an hour - little more than $10,000a year.

The ILGWU, which introduckl the Look for the Union Label campaign 11 years ago when it became the first labor union to advertise on television, plans to exert steady pressure up o the Aug. 6 vote,

Masco Seeking Henredon Stock

TAYLOR. Mich. (AP) - Masco Co. said Friday it has begun a $300 million cash offer for Henredon Furniture Industries Inc. common stock in an attempt to win control of North Carolina company.

Masco, which makes faucets and other specialtv products for' the home, said the $58-per-share friendly tender offer would expire at midnight June 26.

Sears is also flexing its muscle in new areas. In small towns, the company plans to open 60 small department stores this year that will be dominated by its hard-goods lines. Bass also talks about making acquisitions in unspecified areas.

To capitalize on its reputation as the place where Americans shop to repair a broken light switch or repaint the garage door. Sears plans to opon 50 or more Sears Paint and Hardware Stores in each of the next five years. This year, these stores will open in Boston, Washington, Chicago, Atlanta, Denver and San Francisco. The outlets answer the criticisms of some analysts that Sears, which often has just one or two stores in large metropolitan areas, has to fill out its presence.

But some analysts say that when Sears emphasizes hardware and hard goods, it sends out mixed messages to the fashion-conscious soft-goods con-. sumer it is trying to attract. Theres a very strange dichotomy at Sears, said Walter F. Loeb, an analyst with Morgan Stanley & Co. The durable customer is not necessarily the Sears fashion customer.

But Sears officials say the reconfigured Stores of the Future aim to please both clienteles. Largely the concept of the companys new chairman, Edward A. Brennan, they have a more fashionable layout, better lighting and more' brand names than the older outlets.

The new stores, which dropped the lowest-priced products in some lines, were designed to entice sli^itly more affluent customer, including more women. Now theyre veering away from the philosophy of the Store of the Future, Loeb of Morgan Stanley said, by offering lower price pointe since it has not attracted enough fashion customers.

But Bass says the stores are successful, noting that they average 4 percent higher sales and 0.4 percent higher gross margins than before they were modernized. He added that they were doing especially well in home furnishings, with furniture sales up more than 10 percent.

In hard goods, however, there is a battle royal going on with regional discounters like Crazy Eddie and Newmark & Lewis in the East and Highland in the Middle West.

There is a consumer out there who doesnt want chain-store labels on things they buy, Greenstein said. Kenmore is a good name but not a yuppie name. When they have friends over, these people do not want those friends to see names like Sears or Kenmore. They want pwple to see names like Sony or Kitchen Aid.

In response. Sears has slowly added names like BCA, Adidas and Levis. We are not reluctant to carry national brands, Bass said, adding that Sears was considering more brands in apparel, where we feel we have a void in our assortment.

On the computer front. Sears may close up to 10 of its 105 Business Systems Centers. Fewer stwes are needed, Bass said, because Sears is trying to increase its computer sales by knocking on more doors at small and mediumsized businesses. He denies rumors that Sears will sell its Business Systems division.

Althou^ first-quarter retail sales were down 0.6 percent from the period a year earlier, Bass is optimistic.

The economic situation right now is going to be very positive for general merchandise stores, he said. Housing starts are almost two million and sales of existing homes are running at three million a year. Thats certainly going to be a plus for Sears.

SO CLEAN Technicians at the .Manhattan Beach. Calif,, plant of TRW Inc., a microelectronics manufacturing facility, have their uniforms cleaned in an air shower prior to entering the work area. Extremely clean

environments must be maintained in the design and manufacture of microelectronic devices, (AP Laser-photo)

Congress Approves Money- For FHA

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress moved toward restoring operating authority to the Federal Housing Administration by approving a $3.9 billion spending bi)i that contains money for the government lending agency.

The Senate voted 71-8 Friday to approve legislation that, among other things, would restore the FHAs spending authority.

But the Senate bill is sharply at odds with a House version and has been threatened with a veto.

The FHA halted its widely used mortgage insurance program Thursday. It was the sixth time the FHA had to halt its lending since last October.

Even a weeks delay could disrupt $3 billion in mortgage insurance.

Fancy This...

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLE S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Sup0i^

OVERTONS COUPON

KRAn MIRACLE IIP S

QUART

JAR

WITH THIS COUPON ANO tIO.OO FOOD ORDER * EXCLUOINO ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

SWEET TEXAS

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST.

CANTALOUPES

EXTRA

LARGE

SIZE

OPEN 1 PM-6 PM SUNDAY. 8 AM 8 PM MON.-SAT.

MRS. FILBERTS

1 MARGARINE

I 9 $100 ^;^s ^ PKGS. 1

FARMER'S CHOICE FROZEN

SHOESTRING FRENCH'FRIES

4/^1

1 BOUNTY

, PAPER TOWEL

S... rX. r'o*l"j69^

Hv ciiilf... =99* IEMBIS Ullltlllll. r 1*

PEPSI COLA

REGULAR OR DIET 2 LITER DOHLE

89*

LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE

CNARMIN ' TOILET TISSUE

89*

LMWT 2 WITH 10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

SHOULDER ROAST^.

GREAT FOR COOK-OUTS!

GRADE "A FRESH . YER LEGS t.. 69*

FRYER THIGHS.. .lb 49< fryER BREASTS.lb M

JUICY SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES

IMPORTED FROM CHILE

GRANNY

SMITH

APPLES.. .LB

49*

TRY OUR NEW SALAD AND SOUP BAR!

ALSO SELECT FROM OUR FARMERS MARKET PRODUCE DEPT. THE FRESHEST VEGETABLES FROM PIH COUNTY AND AROUND THE WORLD!

FAB DEIERGEIIT

LIMIT ONE WITH S10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

INEXPENSIVE GIFT ITEMS...such as note paper and envelopes, decorative basket or framed picture were created by Patsy Garzik

using reprocessed paper.(Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)Paper Reprocessing

Proves Intriguing

A PAPER PULP...is obtained by stripping paper into hot water and pureeing the mixture in a blender. i

When Patsy Garzik reprocesses paper, she sets up her kitchen counter with small pieces of toweling and sheeting, an iron, blender and small plastic dish pan.

I found out about the 3aper reeling process while iving in (Jary. My son was in kindergarten and the idea was shared by a fiber artist from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, she said.

I was intrigued its different from most other art processes and very inexpensive. You can create something very attractive from scrap materials. It can be put to a practical use for gifts and decorative items. It was also an easy, simple way to teach children about various forms of plant life and use of natural resources, said Mrs. Garzik.

Mrs. Garzik likes things

with texture. You can create an endless range of colors, textures and fragarances such as writing paper, note cards and stationary, backgrounds for pressed flowers suitable for framing, printing, silhouettes, and German paper cutting.

She uses scenting spices and herbs, either dry or fresh, to create materials for fragrances. To create color, she uses flowers, leaves and stems, such as roses and miniature carnations (any scented flowers), coffee and tea, food coloring and for stronger colors, colored ink.

In describing her reprocessing, she said, Start out by pureeing paper in hot water iri a blender and then add the basic pulp to water in a dish pan. Place the scenting and color materials in the blender, pulverize them and

add to the dish pan. You put a deckle on top of a mold, stir the pulp and submerge the two under the pulp and lift up, leaving a layer on the screen. Take the deckle off and turn the screen with pulp onto an absorbent surface, pressing out the excess water. Peel the pulp away from the screen, cpver with several layers of . old sheeting and towling and iron with a hot dry iron. Remove the damp sheeting and continue the process until the paper is dry.

Mrs. Garzik is a member of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. She is making the pages for the chapters scrapbook.

My special interests vary with time; however sewing is one of the abiding interests, she said.

As a hobby, she grows herbs including sage, chives.

garlic chives, chamomile, burnet lemon balm, lemon thyme, catnip, peppermint, tanse, yarrow and French taragon. She also likes unusual plants.

I am somewhat of a dabbler. I enjoy baking bread, gardening, designing and making clothes, ceramics, water colors and reading, mostly non-fiction, she said.

Mrs. Garziks husband, Joe, is in data processing at Burroughs Wellcome and they have an 11-year-old son, Jeff, a student at A.G. Cox School. The couple has lived in Greenville since 1980.

Mrs. Garzik received her B.A. in art education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She works part time as an art teacher in the Pitt County schools and has been a color analyst for the past four and a half years.

Accent On

Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 8,1986 (J-1

ICixt Bv Rosalie Trotmaii

USING A MOLD AND DECKLE...Mrs. Garzik obtains a layer of the pulp on screen.

EXCESS WATER.,.is pressed out of the pulp after it has been placed on an absorbent surface.'

USING A MOT DRY IRON...Mrs. Garzik presses the paper which has been placed between several layers of toweling and sheeting. (Reflector photos by Rosalie Trotman)

C-2 The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 6,1986

Janet Louise Banks Marries

Timothy James Irwin SaturdayWedding Vows Solemnized Saturday

Oakmont Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Janet Louise Banks of Greenville and Timothv James Irwin of Kaleigh Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. K. Gordon Conklin. Music was provided by organist Linda Winslow and

MRS. IRWIN

trumpeter Bill PYazier. Erline Stocks sang Jesus. Guest at Canas Wedding. 0 Perfect Love and "The Wedding Prayer.

The wedding was directed by Joan Cooper of Elizabeth City.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Greenville Banks* Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P^dwin Irw in of Raleigh.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a Pink original formal gown of candlelight satin featuring an off-shoulder neckline accented by tiny self-bows. The basque bodice was accented with re-embroidered alen-con lace and pearl trim. Lace appliques accented the full circular skirt which ended in a schiffli embroidered cathedral train featuring three lace cameos. The brides headpiece was a pearl and lace bandeau with a fingertip double veil of illusion She carried a cascade bouquet of silk roses, gardenias, lilies of the valley, stephanotis and ivy.

The maid of honor was Dawn Cooper of Elizabeth City. Bridesmaids were Ann Carol Stocks, sister of the bride. Shannon Howard and Kathryn Taft, all of Greenville; Angela Norman of Rose Hill, and Lisa Warren of Durham, niece of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were Gloria Taft and Emmye Taft, both of Greenville. The flower girls were Lauren Graham and Sara Mallory, both of Greenville.

Each attendant wore a dress of sheer fantanza in soft pink featuring a ruffled portrait neckline and a full skirt with wide ruffle hem pulled to a bustle in the back. Each attendant carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses, gardenias, lilies of the valley, carnations and ivy.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers were Michael Irwin of Raleigh, brother of the

bridegroom; Peter Reckert of Cary; K.C. Loughlin of Charlotte; Michael Matthews of Durham, and Brent Stocks of Greenville, brother-in-law

of the bride. The junior usher was Robert Warren of Durham, nephew

of the bridegroom A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Gregory Rogers greeted the guests. Dr. Otto Dykstra presented a background of accordian music. Jhnet Hassell, Helen Hooker and Maude Singletary, all of Elizabeth City, served cake. Tish Evans and Mary Ree .McLaurin

poured punch, aiid goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PTsher.

Homemaker's Haven

By Kvclyu S|Km^Hcr

l*ill lloiiu* Viinil

Air Conditioning Systems When youre smothering from summer heat and humidity and just cant get cool fast enough, simply jam that thermostat level way down to make yourair conditioner give you colder air faster. Right

Wrong. Air conditioners don't provide cool air faster by turning tj^e thermostat down. Consumers' monty levels, though, are lowered by fore ing the thermostat to lower temperatures.

Avoiding such pitfalls in keeping cool this summer can be easier and cheaper by following energy-conser ving, money-saving tips from the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute the trade association representing manufacturers of central air conditioning and heat pump equipment.

The mechanics of an air conditioner involves transfering heat from the inside of the building to the outside, Refrigerant in the system absorbs the excess heat and is pumped through a closed system of piping to an outside coil. A fan blows outside air over the hot coil, transferring 'heat from the refrigerant to the outdoor air. Because the heat is removed from indoor air, indoor air is cooled.

To make an air conditioner work more efficiently this summer, make sure the unit is checked throughly by a qualified contractor or service technician before peak cooling season begins. Air filters should also be kept clean.

The average life of a central air conditioning system varies, depending on how much the system is used and how regularly it is maintained. Usually, though, a system made in the 1960s or '70s may last about LS years. Heat pump life is about the

same, according the the Institutes survey which showed heat pump life to be about 14 years when recommended maintenance procedures were followed. Newer units are expected to last even longer.

If a house is going to be empty for more than four hours, its a good idea to turn the thermostat up to about 82 degrees instead of the recommended 78. Keep the house closed to minimize heat build-up. When arriving home, dont set the thermostat any lower than the temperature you actually want - your air conditioning system wouldnt cool any faster, and might easily waste money by cooling your home more than needed.

The air filters should be choked each month during peak use, and replaced when it looks dirty enough to significantly impair air flow. Some filters, such as media or electronic cleaners, are washable; other are disposable and must be replaced.

It a working air conditioner stops working, check the fuses or circuit breaker. Look at the thermostat to make sure it is set properly. If an electrical problem isnt the cause, the refrigerant may be low if the system still runs, but doesnt cool enough. Most likely if the problem involves a major ^rt, such as the compressor, you would hear strange noises similar to those of any mechanical equipment running incorrectly. or the unit may not run at all.

Whatever the cause, the solution is to call a certified air conditioning contractor and have the problem taken cared of as soon as possible. Consumers should not try to work on units because thev are so complex.

A system should be replaced when it starts to cause more problems that are not cost-effective to fix.

For Brides Only

RIVER FOREST MANOR

Belhaven, N.C.

Drawing To Be Held

June, 1986

(N> pwdiiM mcamr, rw w H b ppiMia tal

River Forest Manor

Hotel Accommodations Full Service Marina -

Hot Tub Jacuzzi KIII3V6R, N.C.

Tennis Boat Ramp I Bicycles

102 East Main St. Mhavan,

N.C.

DW50WS

ArNngiofi I Mttd. f Eaai

Oraanvlll*.!

YOUR COMPLETE BRIDAL STORE

Complete Bridal Registry "Free gift when you register!

Bridal Invitations

Small Appllancea

N.C.

Onckla Lanox China

Fine Jewelri

Houacwarcs Silver

, Rice roses were distributed by Anne Bramley and Susan Bramley Amy Trew presided at the guest register.

The couple was honored with a rehearsal dinner at Three Steers Restaurant given by the parents of the bridegroom, breakfast at Shoneys given by the parents of the bride and other showers and parties.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will live in Greenville. They are graduates of East Carolina University. The bride is employed by the Greenville Dance Company and the Greenville Recreation Department. The bridegroom is employed by the Greenville Country Club.

MRS. PATRICK

The Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 am Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotarv Club meets

6600. Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m .Narcotics Anonvmous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

at Rotarv Building

Kiwanis of Greenville-

12:30 pm . ..... ........

University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. United Ostomy Association. Greenville chapter, meets at Cherrv Oaks Club House 7:30 p m, Sweet Adelines. F^astern Carolina Chapter, meets at The .Memorial Baptist Church

THURSDAY

6:;i0 p m. Jaycees meet at Rotarv Building

6:30pm. Exchange Club meets 6:30 pm.-BPW Club meets 7:00 p m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three* Steers 7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7 :30 p m OAVand Auxiliary meets at VF'W Home

8^00 p m - Chapter 1.308 of the Women of the Moose meets

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Sho

Chorus meets at Javcee Park ministrafive Building

8:00 p m - Lodge No 885 Loval Order of the Moose

8:00 p m Alateen. a meeting for children of alcoholics w ill meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church 8 (to p m Alcoholics Anonymous dost*d meeting at First Presbyterian (hurch

8:00 p.m Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Chiirch, room 33

Alcoholics Anonvmous

8:00 pi ............. ..............

closed oiscussion. AA Building. Farmville Highway

TUESDAY

7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 pm Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W 13th St 6:30 pm Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p m Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St James United .Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion " at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 pm. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY

1:30 p m. Duplcale bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p m Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at Iniversity Church of Christ

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m, Todays Women of Greenville meet at Courtney Square club house 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters

meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m

Shrine

8:00 p.m. Greenville WHile Sf meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No

P;\ST.\ '

TRENDS NEW YORK (AP) - Americans are eating pasta hot, cold and often, according to a Better Homes and Gardens survey.

In the year prior to the survey, 91.7 percent of those who responded said they had served hot pasta while 57 percent had served cold pasta salad.

Nearly half of the psta-eaters surveyed were satisfied with their current brand of dry pasta. About 20 prcent found their pasta broken in the package when they bought it, while fewer than 20 percent said their brand was too starchy or sticky.

Summer Clearance Sale!

Entire

Inventory

(Excluding Cards)

25%

Selected

toms 50 ^ to75%

Off

Furniture Framed Pictures Lamps

Stuffed Animals Picture Frames Brass

Accessories

Sale Starts Monday, June 9th

Hours: 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. jho Plaza

The First Presbyterian Church was the scene of the marriage of Janet Lynn Hannah and Johnny Ray Patrick, both of Raleigh, at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. William Goodnight performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Hannah and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Patrick Jr.. all of Greenville. t

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Dr. Robert Irwin and Jerry Jolly, soloist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her father. She wore a gown of silk knit chiffon over taffeta with a Victorian neckline, accented with schiffli lace and seed pearls. The Victorian sleeves were enhanced with schiffli lace and seed pearls and end in a point. The flowing skirt was highlighted with schiffi lace and edged in flutted ruffles which extended to a cathedral length train. Her walking length veil was attached to a cap of scniffli lace and seed )earls. She carried a formal cascade wuquet of white phalaenopsis and royal bouquet orchids, yellow sweetheart roses and trailing English ivy tied with yellow and white satin.

The matron of honor was Lee Grissom, sister of the bride of Bell Arthur. She wore a floor length gown of maize taffeta with a Victorian neckline accented with schiffli lace. The flowing skirt fell to a brushed hemline. She wore a touch of babys breath in her hair.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Serving as bridesmaids were Christy Grissom, niece of the bride "from Bell Arthur; Stacey Wine of Raleigh; Wendy Gronert of Tarboro. and Terri Gray of Greenville. They wore gowns similar to the honor at-tendent and carried lace fans with sprays of yellow lilies, gerbera daisies and orchid alstromeria with orchid bows.*

The bridegrooms brother. Victor Patrick of Greenville, was the best man and ushers were Keith Grubbs and Dwayne Grubbs, nephews of the bridegroom from New Bern. Michael Harrell, nephew of the bridegroom from Ayden, and Bob Grissom, nephew of the bride from Bell Arthur.

Angela Nobles, cousin of the bride, passed out wedding scrolls,

A reception given by the brides parents was held in* the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The cake was cut by Marland Moore, cousin of the bride. Punch was poured by Phyllis Nobles, cousin of the bride from Winterville, and Susan Hollyfield. Guests were welcomed by parents of the bride and bridegroom. The register was attended by Larue Stallings, cousin of the bride.

Bridget Edmondson, cousin of the bride, and Donna Jo Grubbs, niece of the bridegroom, handed out rice bags.

The bride was honored with several showers. The bridegrooms parents gave an after-rehearsal dinner at Riverside Steak Bar. A * bridesmaid's luncheon was held at the Sheraton-Greenville.

The bride is a technical support specialist with SAS Institute Inc. of Cary. The bridegroom is an analyst-programmer with the N.C. Department of Agriculture. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina Universitv. He is a graduate of J.H.^ Rose High School and Pitt Community College.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Raleigh.

FRIENDS FOR DRINKS Camembert Cup & Crackers Choice of Beverages

Eastern Electrolysis

CAMEMBERT CUP l-3rd cup chopped unblanched almonds

1 round of camembert cheese, about 8 ounces

/i cup butter, softened

2 teaspoons minced chives to ^4 teaspoon curry

powder

teaspoon turmeric Paprika

Spread almonds in shallow pan and toast in a preheated 350-degr^ oven until golden - about 5 minutes; cool. Cut out center of camembert, leaving bottom and sides intact and about h to /i-inch thick. Beat scooped-out cheese with butter, chives, curry powder and turmeric until as smooth as possible; mix in all but 2 tablespoons of the almonds. Spoon mixture into cheese shell; sprinkle with reserved almonds and lightly with paprika. Serve with assorted crackers.

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Beautifully

Decorated

Wedding

Cakes

Downtown

752-5251

Grand Award Perm Special |

(Haircut A P/N I

included) Reg $19 50 NoW I On50 ,

With Coupon "

Explns Saturdty, June 14, 1986

---------------

Lustra Curl

($60.00 Value) SO 050

Reg. $39.50 Now

WHh Coupon Expim Saturday, Juna 14, 1986

All services performed exclusively *y"stu'drnts. No appointment necessary.

Nexxus Nationally accredited.

Long hair slightly higher

oUtM's

Monday > to S;M Tuae-frilOlol Saturday I to 4:30

hair styling

The Plaza

756-3050dfa

Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony Performed Saturday Evening

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 6, 1486 C-3

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

Susan Leigh Tucker, daughter <rf;i Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hugh Tucker of Greenville, became the bride of Robert Brown Weaver, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Weaver of

MRS. WEAVER

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE Chicken Curry & Rice Green Peas & Chutney Eclairs & Beverage

PEACH CHUTNEY Two 16-ounce cans cling peach slices in fruit juice

1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar

1 cup diced (medium-fine) onion

IV4 cups cider vinegar

4 cup Worcestershire sauce

l-3rd cup currants cup si

up currants slivered candied

ginger

h teaspoon ground cloves teaspoon ground nutmeg

Drain juice from peaches into a large saucepan; add sugar, onion, vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, currants, ginger, cloves and nutmeg to juice. Bring to a boil and boil for 30 minutes. Add peaches and boil gently stirring often, until thick - 20 to 30 minutes. Store in refrigerator. Makes 24 cups.

Sale

The Aiiieriean Leg;acy Series From Capel.

American

Originals!

A '.h.H'se from j vast variets oi color com-binaiiotis and sis

. .Ail personalis hand craited and signed . A'ersaiile. durable, altordable ! Resers'ble

Sale begins June 9-14

Hepilar I*rire IGG**

SALE

PRICE* 120

()' \ o' .Size (]niii|)arabl*' sa\iiig.i on other >i/e>.

Rug Mill Outlet

Next to Farm Fresh E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC Open: Mon.-Sat.; 10-5

756-5436

Jackson, Miss., Saturday evening at .7 oclock.

Ilwrhe dotdde ring ceremony was conducted Iw the Revs. Rufus Stark and Malloy Ow in Jarvis Memorial United Methpifist Church.

Presenting a program of wedding music was organialMark Gansor and vocalist the Rev.' Jerry Jolley. Joanne and Andrea Bath were violinists.

The honor attendant was Lynn Tucker Grogan of Dallas, sister of the bride. Bridesnraids included Julia Hamilton Weaver of Jackson, Miss., sister of the bride, Mary McManaway Tucker of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride, Hannah Finch Taft of Atlanta, Jean Cecile Donath of Chicago, Rebecca Ann Dixon of Charlotte, and Ruth Ann Sally of Stamford. Conn.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers incluoM Donald Hugh Tucker Jr. of Raleigh and Michael Arden Tucker of Boston, Mass., brothers of the bride, John Allen Weaver, brother of the bridegroom, and Thomas Richmond Lewis, both of Jackson. Miss., Eliot Frederick Smith of Columbia, Md., and Reber Mitchell Boult of New Orleans, La.

The bride wore a formal ivory satin gown. The bodice was covered with imported re-embroidered alencon lace accented with seed pearls and iridescents. The long sleeves and bateau neckline with V-back closing at the waist extended into a chapei length train with scattered alencon lace applique. She wore a Juliet cap covered with Brussels rosepoint lace which belonged to her great-great grandmother. Matching lace edged her blusher and the chapel length veil of sheer illusion was trimm^ with seed pearls. She carried a flowing cascade bouquet of lilac, freesia and white roses.

The mother of the bride wore a formal tea length dress of champagne French lace over silk with long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of mauve rose silk with jewel neckline.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Sheraton-Greenville. Music for dancing was provided by Joe Distefano. Receiving guests were Dr. and Mrs. Michael Ramsdell, Mr. and Mrs. William Taft, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Deyton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGlohon. Others assisting were Mrs. Edwin Clement. Mrs. Percy Pair, Mrs. Henry Cayton. Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs. Rufus Stark and Mrs. Cletas Jackson.

The couple will live in Nashville, Tenn., after a = wedding trip to St. Marteen.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Duke University. She is a fourth year medical student at Duke Medical School and he is a corporate loan officer for Commerce Union Bank in Nashville.

The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club Thursday night. Other parties given prior to the wedding included a bridesmaids luncheon, a barbecue and dance, and a wedding day luncheon on Saturday.

viiai ica mwuuiiiiiu

place Saturday at 5 p.i University Chapel. The

DURHAM - The wedding ceremony of Susan Alexander Booth and Charles McDonald VanSant took m. in the Duke he Revs. Barney Jones and William Willimon conducted the double ring ceremony.

'The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison Booth of Durham, was escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Charles VanSant of Greenville; the father of the bridegroom served as best man.

, A program of wedding music was

Slide Presentation Given For Members

The honor attendant wore a wisteria ballet length skirt of moire taffeta with matching wisteria top featuring a straight neckline and bows over elasticized shoulders. A wisteria cummerbund with seed pearl closures accented the dress. Bridesmaids were dressed identically and each carried a cascade bouquet of sterling roses and white lilac accented with yellow freesia and babys breath.

A slide presentation was given at the Tuesday night meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club. Billie Lennon was speaker and showed slides of her trip to Russia.

The gazebo, dedicated to the memory of Phyllis Caruso, has been complete. The yard of the month award went to John and Connie Stallings.

Meetings will be discontinued for the months of July and August. A family picnic will be held in August.

Kathy Whitehead. Amy Williams and Charlotte Bryant were meeting hostesses.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication 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 written neatly.

performed by organist Monica Rossman.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert H. Booth Jr. of Durham, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Laura Ellen Barrett of Cary. Emily Elizabeth DeLapp of Lexington, Alyssa Kneisley of New Haven. Conn., Mrs. William Wayne Parker fif Hillsborough and Sterly Levey Wilder of Durham.

Ushers included Cadet John Franklin VanSant, brother of the^ bridegroom, Peter Todd Nicas and J. Tol Broome, all of Greensboro; Robert Harrison Booth Jr. of Durham, brother of the bride; John Matthew Bond of Arlington, Va.; Arthur Bradley Shingleton of Raleigh, and Zachary Tanner Slagel of Lexington, Ky.

The bnde wore a gown of ivory princess satin with a fitted neckline and bodice accented with alencon lace and seed pearls that flowed into a chapel length train. Her headpiece was a wreath of alencon lace accented with seed pearls and satin rosebuds, and she wore a heirloom veil of silk illusion.

A reception and dinner was given by the brides parents at Hope Valley Country Club in Durham.

The bride is a graduate of the Duke University Divinity School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill l^hool of Law. She is assistant risk manager of the Duke University Medical Center.

The bridegroom graduated from Duke University and attended Princeton Theological Seminary in Princeton, N.J. He graduated from the Duke Divinity School and is assistant dean for residential life at Duke University.

MRS. VANSANT

After a wedding trip to The Cloister in Sea Island, Ga., the couple will live in Durham.

Alterations & Tailoring For Men S Women

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E, 10th St 752-3167

Sfving Th Popi 01 fot Ovr 20 Vort

5a.

. Dr. Charles Best, a biochemist and co-discoverer of insulin to treat diabetes, died in 1978. He was 79.

Am Now Making Old Timey Apple & Peach Jacks

Call 752-6940 to place your order

Father's Day Gift Idea!

Good Selection Of Molded Geese & Ducks.

Free Gift Wrapping

Jackies Ole House

S|)I

753-3944

Tliw.-Sal. 10-S Sun. 2-

t/ J

11 Miles West of Greenville. >/j Mile Off 264 on Hwy 13 (Snow Hill Goldsboro Rd )

6.99

bath size reg. 8.50

Save On Cannon Royal Classic Towels In Summer-Soft Solids!

A. Pure cotton towels with dobby borders. In your choice of light coral, pink dogwood, seabreeze, parchment, forget-me-not blue or mimosa yellow.

Reg. Sale

Hand ........ 6.00 3.99

Wash........................ 3.00 1.99

3.99

bath size everyday low price

Our Exclusive Decorators Cotton Terry Towels By Cannon*

B. Going to your summer house? Take plenty of Decorators with you! In parchment, blue velvet, mimosa yellow, dusk rose, cocoa or forget-me-not blue colors.

Everyday Low Price

Hand..............................2.99

Wash............. -1,99

bath size special purchase

3.99

A Super Buy On Spring Arrangement Towels By Cannon*!

C. 90% cotton/10% polyester towels in a selection of florals and geometric patterns to suit you. At a price that makes them perfect to send to summer camp! Special purchase Hand 2.99 Wash, 1.99.

24.99

Save Now On A 6-Pc. Rattan Bath Ensemble From Clipper!

0. Ideal for your beach cottage or summer mountain retreat' Set includes a hamper, wastebasket, three-tier shelf, tissue cover and twc towel rings. Regular 29.99J

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E L K (756-23551

mmmm.

C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 8, 1986

Engagements Announced

WENDY ELIZABETH JOYNER ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Joyner of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Luther Coart Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael House of Ayden and the late Robert Johnson Jr. The wedding will take place Oct. 18. ^

TAMMY ROSE EDWARDS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Edwards of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Donald Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hudson of Route 2, Greenville. An Aug. 17 wedding is being planned.

The Police DMrtment has initiated a "Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seoi^ how police operate while on patrd. If -terested. call 752-3342 for details.

BRENDA WALLACE LEWIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Wallace Jr. of Route 1, Macclesfield, who announce her engagement to Donald Wayne Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Pierce Spence of Route 2, Lillington. An Aug. 24 wedding is being planned.

F^r Fathers Day 1986, Give Dad A

Cool Stool

It's unique, its fun and its only $18.00. A combination cooler/seat/ carry-all for the Dad who wants to have it all in just one hand.

' 'The Best Looking Place In Town"

Gondalp's

omethin oecica

of Greenville

Restaurant Catering For All Occasions

205 E. 5th St.

757-3636

Kay White 355-7151 Cynthia Nelson 757-3737

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

Right off, the book is a grabber.

There on the cover in Iwld letters it says, "As a do-it-yourselfer, you can do things about your house with your own hands and capture the independence, the selt-reliance that our grandparents took for granted but that we were afraid had vanished forever."

Just below that teaser are beautiful glossy pictures showing a woman painting a stairway right out of "Gone With the Wind," a man putting together a root cellar with his bare hands and the whole family dancing around a summer cabin in the mountains. (Inside, more than hundreds of illustrations and thou sands of step-by-step photos and diagrams are promised.)

Who do they think they're talking to? The Money Pit" wasn't a comedy film. It was a chilling documen

tary of every couple who decided to save a few bucks by doins homo im provements themselves.

The all-purpose, every-occasion, step-by-step illustrations home-improvement book is the catalyst for it all. It has you believing there is nothing you cannot do. And in a way, theyre right.

It has you returning from the lumberyard, with a piece of plywood on

the roof of your car that is two feet wider than a traffic lane and four feet longer than the length of your car. It is held on only by tne left arm of the driver and the right arm of the passenger (who at one time were happily married to one another).

It has a woman who can't open a package of bacon without falling apart, operating a rented chain saw on the dining room table.

It has you mixing paint in your blonder, wallpaper [wste in your bathtub, and transporting caulking for tjhe windows in an old bra slung arin! '"'vaist

I don I Know what happens to people when 'lipy trade an apartment for a home ol their own But they become very possessive. This rusted old washer in the faucet is mine' This one-inch clogged pipe connected to the toilet is mine! All that frayed wiring belongs to me!

And without any reason, they get choked up hot-mopping their driveway and spray-painting their very own refrigerator.

The home-improvement trend usually skips a generation,Jhere is a reason for this. Children who have grown up with crazed parents who knock out walls in the winter and store saw horses in their bedrooms

are usually turned off by the trend. With most of them, their first spoken word is contractor."

This is the generation for the return of do-it-vourselfers. With mortgage rates tne lowest in seven years, 77 million baby boomers are sitting out there thumbing through home-improvement manuals that promise, "You can do things about your house with your own hands and capture the independence, the self-reliance that our grandparents took for granted but that we were afraid had vanished forever."

Are they serious? My grandparents never changed a light bulb, and their idea of independence was feeding themselves.

CANNON'S

Used Household Items Antlquef i Collectiblet

Open Thurs. & Fri. 10-5 Soturdoy 10-3

Simpson, N.C.

green^llle

HURRY! SALE ENDS SOON!

9.99

YOUR CHOICE! SPECIAL VALUE

Brighten your windows with mini options

Kenney mini blinds add a sophisticated appeal and change the outlook of any room. Easy-to-keep clean V vinyl slat blinds are complete with directional wand, adjustment cords, full installation hardware and mounting instructions. Select 23x64", 27x64", 29x64", 31x64"^ 35x64", or 36x64", in white or ivory.

No Special Orders

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.rV:,Phone 756 B-E L-K (756-2355)

Couple Marries Saturday In Greensboro

Th> Dally Reflector, Qrecinville, N C

Sunday. JuneB, 1986 C-5

GREENSBORO - Sondra Leigh English, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. English of Greensboro, and Thomas S^ncer Hill III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer Hill Jr. of Greenville, were married Saturday at 2 p.m.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Alton McEachem in the First Baptist Church. Linda Thurber of Greenville was organist and Karen Sneed of Raleigh sang My Tribute and The lords Prayer. Dee Atkinson directed the ceremony.

Margie English Roberts of Millegeville, Ga., was honor attoi-dant for her niece. Kit Darden of Raleigh, Lu Ann Brown and Sandra Crews of Greensboro were brides-maids. Mandy Roberts of

MRS. HILL

FOCUS On...

North Pitt High School

Bv CISSE DAVENPORT

As summer approaches and the school year begins to draw to a close, many one-time events have been taking place at North Pitt. Students have been involved with the junior-senior prom, athletic banquet, awards day, choral and band concerts.

One of the special events occurred on April 24 - the North Pitt High School National Honor Society Spring Inductions.

The National Honor Society (NHS) at North Pitt is sponsored by Ms. Barbara Garrenton and Mrs. Elizabeth Morris. The chapter is made up of 34 members, 16 of whom were inducted this spring. In order for students to be considered for this honor, they must have had a 3.5 average at the end of the first semester of the current school year.

Students were then asked to fill out a form and, if their grades were sufficient, their names were presented to a faculty council. The teachers then voted on whether or not the students were worthy of this honor. If only two of the teachers disagreed on the students capability and thought that one shouldnt be able to join, then that student was no longer considered. The requirements are tough, but the students had worked to gain the standards so that they would be accepted.

At the induction ceremony, each present NHS member chose a name of one of the new inductees. That member was in charge of notifying the parents of the inductees selection. The students that were considered for NHS did not know of the outcome until the induction ceremony took place.

The gym was the location of the ceremony. Flowers and candles decorated the center court. After the student body had assembled in the ym and everyone was quiet, the ights were turtied off. The members then marched into the gym single file, each member carrying a candle.

Speeches were then presented, each on one branch of NHS - scholarship, service, leadership, and character. After each speech, the member speaking lit one candle with the center candle. As soon as the speeches were finished and'the speakers were seated, each member, with candle lit, wandered into the crowd to bring their inductee down onto center court. *

The members stood in front of the inductees in a line on center court. As the induction ceremony began, the names of the new inductees were called out. As their name was stated, the inductee came forward and received a certificate, walked back to their spot, took the candle from the NHS member and stood in front of that person. When all the new members had been inducted, the oath was read and repeated by the inductees. Toward the end of the ceremony, a speech was given in recognition of the new inductees parents. The recessional ended the ceremony and all members and parents went to the cafeteria for a reception.

Much emphasis is put on the significance and importance of the National Honor Society. Being a member has been, and always will be, a great honor.

SOLID

EXPRESSIONS

WATERFORD

CRYSTAL

Created especially for him...

Desk accessories magnificently hand cut of full lead Waterford Irish Crystal. Give a gift of quality and tradition.

.ASHTR.AY rAlERVk EIGHT LETTER OPENER

SAop Mondty Thmgh Stturdty 10 tM Until 9 p.m.Phon 75$S:H-K (75t-2355l

zeville, Ga., cousin of the bride, was flower ^I.

The best man was the bridegrooms fatha. Jeffrey Brian Hill, fafother of the bridi^room of Orlando, Fla.; David E^jish of Wilmin^; James Kelly Kee Jr., Thomas Beniamin Brown of Greenville, Larry (Triton Talbert, William

Thompson Sneed Jr., Mark Hamilton Douglas of Chapel Hill and Michael Long of Durham were groomsmen.

The bride, was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. ^ wore her mothers formal wedding' gown which was designed of lace appliques and featured an off-sbouloer neckline trinuned in French lace. The elbow-length sleeves were fashioned in matching lace. The A-line skirt was bordered in French lace and extended to a chapel train. Her chapel veil was appliqued with French lace. She wore a single strand of p^rls which were given to the bridegrooms maternal grandmother on her wedding day. Her bouquet was a cascade

waist and tied into a side bow. Each carried a round bouquet of pink roses, lilies, babys breath, greenly and lace

The fluwm' girl w(Hre an off-white taHeta floor-loigth dress tied with a sash pf pink taffeta. She carried a nosegay like those of the bridesmaids.

The mother ''f the bride wore a light green tull-length gown and r cors. as of white roses Tht irt; bridegroom wore a

light i. t; n. iength gown of moire taffeta aud a cursage of white roses. Grandmothers were remembered

UP. UP AND AWAY ATLANTA (AP) Every day, thousand^ of traveling salesmen cover their territwies by car, train or commercial airlines.

Mike McGowan of Phillips 66 is a notable exception. He is a salesman who visits his customers in a single

engine plane he pilots.

His territory covers more than

p0,000 square miles, but he says his

hours

farthest customer is only 34 away. "The convenience of selling by flying allows me to be on the road on

ly 12 days a month, says McCowan. "'-'-ells, '

who sells aviation products.

with c(^ges of white camati(is.

A reception followed tlw ceremony

in the church fellowship hall.

A bridesmaids brunch was held

of pink and white sweetheart roses withstei

I stephanotis and babys breath.

The attendants wore formal gowns of mauve crepe bodices and seperate skirts of pink taffeta. A sash of matching pink taffeta was worn at the

Saturday mormi >'ihearsal dinner was given bj ' e ny rents of the bridegroom at ilie Sheraton-Greensboro followed by a dance. Music was provided by Mike Long.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and is employed by IBM. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is employed by First Union National Bank.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will live in Greensboro.

Country Curtains, Bedspreads, and

Ei * at Outlet Prices

Lawhence's Prapery Fashion

Outlet

2508 S. Charles St. 756-9b67 Greenville, N.C. ,

(Located between Unisex. LTD & Hamilton LiQhtin(j, Inc ) Hours: 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday-Frlday 10 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Saturday

grnvllln

scent r-' hint ot spofW*'

1 coHecti^

Ustne^ it , I

Letdoesnt ^idW.

[sert-assuf^ Q,aKKar

TheOrakKa collection.-'^

wasde^^-fhePoui

tO.OO-57.W

iifsagrea"r

. he (Jesef'f

French

s little in"*'*

1 one oi ii'e *

Ifor tne pgijng

Lageriet a gdistinctiveW llragranye cgpi.THe

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

i-m uinirfc ii

C-6 The Daily Redoctofi Greenville, N G

Sunday, June 8,1986

Thomas-Move Vows Are ' United In Marriage In Saturday Ceremony

I *> Phyllis Gay Emory of Avden and Each attendant wore a hat of laven- nrrtnn uinh c/>hnni anH ph Pnm. hriHMmMm a araHnata

Exchanged On Saturday

Phyllis Gav Emory of Ayden and Patrick Marlowe Nelson of Simpson

SNOW HILL Elizaljfth Morrison Moye of Maury became the bride of Daniel Allen Thomas of Chicago Saturday in a noon ceremony in the Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church

The bride* is the daughter of Mi and Mr.s i iwieiKc Anderson Move Jr. 01 .Mduj > bhc b a graduate of St. Marys College, Kaleigh, and the

University ol North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom, the son of Col. and Mrs. Richard James Thomas of Chicago, graduated from Southern Illinois University.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Etheridge A program T \i^odding music was preseiiled uy m^anist George Mewown III, and the wedding was directed by Mrs. William H. Sugg HI.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of tissue silk shantung designed with a pearl embroidered portrait neckline and a molded bodice with beaded ' sleeves with silk flower accents, gathered skirt was domed at the hi[ and flowed from the pointed waist into a chapel train. She wore a full length veil of illusion attached to a Juliet cap of heirloom lace, and carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies, tuberoses, white statice and spr-

were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Greenville Church of God.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Douglas Emory of Ayden and the late Mr. Emory; parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton Nelson Sr. of Greenville.

The double ring

ingorea. Mit

bishop sleeves. The full A-line skirt ind cha

MRS. THOMAS

Chapter liL-^lalU New ()llie(*i>

Rituals and installation of officers were held by Xi (lanirna Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Carolyn Powell outgoing president, conducted the installation. Georgia Potter is the new president. Other officers are Tana Hill, vice president; Rosalie Trotman, recording secretary; Sharon Smith, corresponding secretary, and Kay Smith, treasurer.

Mrs. Powell conducted the ritual of jewels ceremony for Mrs. Trotman and the exemplar ritual for Candy Gunn, Ann Simo and Libby Kinley.

A salad supper was held last week and secret sisters for the year were revealed.

Mrs. Potter announced committee chairmen and ideas for socials for the coming year The state convention for North and South Carolina will be held Greensboro June i:m.t

litzi Cherry Moye of Maury, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a tea length gown of hyacinth tissue taffeta and carried a European arm bouquet of poms, miniature carnations, purple statice and baby's breath.

.Bridesmaids were Julia Turner Dalton of Annapolis, Md., Donna Murphrey Haggerty of Raleigh, Mary Elizabeth Johnston of Charlotte, Margaret Finer Langston of Chapel Hill and Mina Underwood Wooten of Rocky Mount. Each bridesmaid wore a gown and carried flowers like that of the honor attendant.

Flower girls were Mary Cameron Morrison of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, and Hollis Cherry Move of Maury, niece of the bride. Each flower girl wore a hyacinth dress covered with a pinafore of white embroidered eyelet and carried a basket of spring flowers.

Gregory Robert Thomas of Kansas City, Kans., served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Lawrence Anderson Moye III of Maury, brother of the bride, William Neal Adank of Griffith, Ind., Mark Parkey of Chicago, and David Dean Walker and Jon Alan Zalewski, both of Dillon, Colo.

A reception was held at the Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsborc following the ceremony. The parents of the bridegroom entertained members of the wedding party and families with an after-rehearsal party at the country club Friday.

ARer a wedding trip to Captiva Island, Fla., the couple will reside in Maury.

and cliapel train featuring scattered lace appliques were encircled with deep niffles of chantilly lace and organza edged with satin ribbon. Her bridal hat with beaded lace appliques and fingertip veil was accented on one side with flowers under the brim. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.

The brides twin sister, Julia Rae Emory of Route 3, Greenville, served as honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Charlotte Dee Tripp of Winter-ville and Christy Emory of Route 3. Greenville, sisters of the bride.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of lavender moire taffeta with a ruffled sweetheart neckline and full skirt with a self-tie sash in the back.

Greenville Women Win Blue Kihhons

Two members of the Greenville Quilters Guild won blue ribbons for their quilts at the 1986 North Carolina Quilt Symposium held at Peace College in Raleigh.

Zelda Fascianoand Carol Volkman were winners.

Others attending from Greenville were Sylvia Wheless, Lynn Strausbauch, Mozelle Exum, Bertie Hengeveld, Carol Exum and Vivian Pursis.

Kay Clemens of Greenville was a teacher. Other instructors included Roberta Horton of Berkley, Calif.; Judy Mathieson of Woodland Hill, Calif.; Georgia Bonesteel of Hendersonville; Katy Christopherson of Louisville, Ky., and Carter Houck of New York.

Births

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Williams, Ayden, a daughter, Patricia Claire, on May 30, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Poet Walt Whitman died in Camden. N .1 in 1892. He was 73.

Robinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Robinson. Winterville, a daughter, Laura Lee, on May 31,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TWICE IS NICE!

Q I7MW StfiSmtt

TSiiru

Mon Frt. 9 30-5 30 Sl 10-3

Announcing 2 Exciting New Room* To Shop in & Save.

25-50% off

All Clothing In Sale Rooms

Check Out Our New Ealenderl Hours Slies 0-20

"Nsaity NSW" CMdrts't CMMng. Stios*. FsmNura. Mstsrmt,. Ts**. on conslgwwisiH

Have You Visited Our

New Factory Outiet

1900 Dickinson Avenue, Greenviiie

Ladies, Mens & Childrens Sportswear & Playwear & Infants Sleepwear & Playwear

Direct From The Local Manufacturer First Quality - Closeouts - Overruns - Selected Irregulars

We Have Panama Jack Originals & Many Other Famous Name Brands

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES - SPECIALS EVERY WEEK

Tom Tegs Factory OwlletOpen Monday - Saturday 10-6 We Are A Genuine Factory Outlet WlALSOWNOUfAUAt fMMIIiOCAYION IIM174Tom Togs Is A Household Word For Bargains A ExcItlg

Fashions In Adult, Children A Infant Playwear A Sleepwear

Each attendant wore a hat of lavender open weave nylon tulle and carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations and lavender cushion

Grifton Hi^ School and Pitt Com- Dridegroom, a graduate of J.H. Rose

munity College. She is employed by High School, is employed by The

Lenoir County Hospital. The Flowers Company Inc.

- ceremony was

conduc ted by the Rev Curti.*!. Haislip

A piugrain oi wedding music was presented by organist Eloise Jackson. Pam Dennison and Debbie Bonham sang Endless Love, Wedding Song and Thats the Way. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Charles Parker.

The bride was escorted by her brother, George Emory. She wore a a formal gown of white silkened organza and chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke and Victorian neckline of schiffli lace and pearls outlined with a chantilly lace ruffle and a lace appliqued basque bodice. Deep lace cuffs closed the full

mums.

Amy Dixon ot Greenville was flower rl. She wore a full length dress of lavender organza overlaid with white eyelet and carried a white wedding basket with white and lavender flowers.

. The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were William C. Nelson Jr. of Dallas, Iwother of the bridegroom, and George Ginn o Farmville.

The mother of the bride wore an orchid street length dress of crepe and chiffon with a high neckline and tucked bodice. The mother of the bridegroom chose a street length dress of champagne chiffon featuring a draped neckline. Each mother wore a cymbidium orchid.

Following the ceremony, a recep-.......chi

tion was held in the church reception hall. Gail Carroll, Della Evans and Becky Godley assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Nelson greeted guests and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Place. Karen Hart presided at the brides register.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday at the Sheraton-Greenville, hosted by the parents of the bridegroom. A number of other parties, including an engagement dinner and bridal shower, were given in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Simpson.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-

AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

Lessons for infants, children & adults First session begins June 16th Quality lessons at a reasonable price

For information and registration call

Barbara Wilkerson at 355-5602

Get in the swim, for the fun of it.

Summer Calls For...

Wicker-Youll welcome the warm weather with designer wicker furniture in beautiful pastel colors with coordinating fabrics. Choose from peach, mauve, mist, green, blue or black.

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30 to 5:30

Saturday 8:30 to 3:00

^uxnLiuxs. do.

MRS. NELSON

1012 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 752-3609

LAST TIME EVER OFFERED!

(For Women Only!)

1 St 100 Members

DIAL 756-1592

Call for an appointment today!

Tanning Bed Available Relaxing Whirlpool

Soothing Sauna

Private Showers And Dressing Rooms

*Most Modern Equipment

Nutritional Guidance Coast Aerobics Classes Hourly Personalized Instruction Certified Instructors And MUCH MORE!

Featuring The Ultimate Aerobic Floor...

301 Plaza Drive, Greenville, N.C.

mmm.

Engagements Announced

PAMELA GAYLE SHORT.Js the daughter of Ethel Lee Short of Route 4, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Dallas Ray Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Little of Route 4, Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Cellie Mack Short. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.

VICKI DIANE DAVIS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Davis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carlton Raymond Woolard Jr., son of Joyce H. Woolard of Greenville and the late Carlton Raymond Woolard. An August wed-^ ding is being planned.

BABY BOOMElfS .ARENT PICKY VARNVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Americans are eating out in restaurants more often these days, but more of them also are passing up the toothpick as a post-dessert end to their meal.

Restaurant diners, particularly those in their 20s and 30s, are causing a drop in toothpick production in the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. JuheS. 1986 Q.J

United States, says Georgia-Pacific rodu

Corp., a wood products firm.

In fact, its says, toothpicks have been dropping in popularity since the end of World War II.

SWIM LESSONS

Classes begin Monday, June 16 at Kingston Place in Greenville. Morning and afternoon lessons available. Cost: $20.00 per child.

Call Betsy Kaufman at 752-3343 (weekdays) or Bob Wendling at 758-9262 (evenings & weekends).'

Jordan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordan, Tarboro. a son, Terrv Orlando Jr., on May 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ..

Harrison Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, 1904-A Myrtle Ave., a son, James Michael II. on May 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

LOniE CORNELIA LOWRY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oberon Lowry of Pembroke, who announce her engagement to William James McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McClure of Raleigh. An Aug. 16 wedding date is being planned.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown, 11-A Glendale Court, a son. Jeremy Michael, on May 30, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

RADUATING WITH HONORS

Attache Case by American Tourister*

Send your graduate off to business prepared and looking professional! Regularly $65.00 and $70.00.

The Plaza Only $49.99 and $52.50

Eciu$ive Si/egiide' com-acttcxi jwivei Closure cMe easy to ooetote and stoy locked even wher^ dropoed Ctvonrte platea hard-wore Key IOCK5

Strong metai Vome for aaded protection .

Easy access pockets keep smaller items orgoniied

Strong steei nof<ie .vi't' 'oam padding provides o im' yercom'or*oD ? gr p

High impact fpsisiani AB5 n-'C-ided st*il 'or siifmgfh ciijrapiiity ond good looks

Metdi nmges desigmx) fa years o' irouom kpy, oporotion

Gussetfed file folders epond tor greater CQpoctfy and neater organization

Willoughby Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hallette Willoughby Jr., 205 Pineridge Drive, a daughter. Karin Elizabeth, on May 30, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Bunn, 117 Avon Lane, a son, Jordan Alexander, on May 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CHRISTIES

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Brenna Leigh, on May 30, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Evans is the former Nettie Tyson of Avden.

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Nelson. 1301 Dickinson Ave., a son, Michael Cain, on May 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garry Wilson, Arapahoe, a son, Donovan

Gerrett, on May 30, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

656 Arlington Blvd 756-0949 Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Sat. 10-2

We have over 300 China patterns including Wedgwood, Royal Doulton, Lenox, Haviland, Fitz and Floyd and many more.

Come See Our Selection Of

WATERFORD CRYSTAL

We also have a wide selection of gifts for any occasion.

The Plaza

wftuEFORE YOU STEP '

, INTO SUMMER

COME IN TO OUR CLEARANCE FOR WOMEN, JUNIORS & CHILDREN

JUNIORS

Linen Pants..............................*24.99

Sport linen in bright jewel tones. Great career look! Reg. $32,00.

Just ReducedI

Novelty Woven Tops.......................20% off

Summer's best in hot. splashy prints!

Group Of

Cotton Ramie Sweaters....................70% off

Just reduced again! Great long-sleevc styles. THE PLAZA ONLY,

Novelty Fun Separates....................33^3% off

Soft midtone printed separates to mix and match.

Groups Of t

Santa Cruz..........................up to 50% off

Great California looks sizzling hot for summer outings.

Entire Stock Of

Junior Swimwear............... 20% off

Excellent selection of styles Great way to splash into summer.

Junior Camps........... *9.99

100% cotton in a kaleidoscope of colors Reg. $15.00 Just Reduced Again!

Printed Denim and Sweatshirts...............50% off

Bright prints to hold you over!

Junior Shakers............................*13.99

Double V. 3 4 sleeve or V-neck vest. Sizzling hot colors!

Summer Pants.....................*14.99 to *19.99

Bright twills and sheeting in several great styles. Reg. up to $30.00.

Bangkok Linen Skirt........................*29.90

Ralph body in rich jewel tones. Reg. $36,00.

Groups Of

Esprit and Esprit Sport.................up to 25% off

Add excitement to your summer with these sizzling hot separates!

20%-50% OFF ^

FWFRYTHiNfs VOI1 NFFH FDR/

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE WARM WEATHER AHEAD

SUITS AND DRESSES

Spring or Summer Suits...............50% to 60% off

Linen suits in fashion and basic styles, including three and four-piece weekenders Reg $69 00 to $150 00 , ' .

Reduced Again!

Misses Jacket Dresses................ .40% off

Spring and cool summer dresses with jackets for cool places

Dress Clearance....................25% to 40% off

Excellent savings on cottons, linens fancies for Misses, Petites and Juniors Reg to $120 00. now from $39 99 ^

Formal Gowns. . ................... 60% off

Long and tea length - for weddings, balls, etc. Reg , to $145.00. _

CHILDRENS (The Plaza Only)

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Better Separates by Liz Claiborne

and others.......................20% to 33Vi% off

More groups added to a collection of skirts, pants, blouses, sweaters and jackets for summer and year-round

LeRoy Acrylic Chanel Sweaters................*29.99

Eleven colors in this two-pocket open sweater to wear over everything! Reg. $42.00, save

28%

Print Skirts............................ *49.99

Rayon Challis pleated warm-season skirts for now into fall. Magnificent prints!

Silk Blouses..............................*18.99

Hang sung classic jewel neck, shorl-sleeve padded shoulders, jewel tones.

Misses Swimsuits. .....................20% off

Swimsuits by Anne Cole. Roxanne. Sandcastic, Mainstream. Elizabeth Stewart, and

others'

MISSES

LINGERIE

Just Reduced!

Personal Haberdashery ..... 20% off

Soft pastels and seersucker stripes to suit your summer.

Tee Tops..........................*7.99 to *11.99

Perfect toppers for pants, skirts or shorts Great colors! Reg. up to $16.00 Just Arrived!

Shorts by Hunter..........................*19.99

Bright poplin solids and rich madras plaids. Perfect summer wear! Reg. up to $27 00

Misses Camp Shirt..........................*9.99

Cool cotton camp in brilliant colors. Reg. $15.00.

Koret Koratron...........................20% off

Sun-drenched colors in styles to cool the summer heat

Bangkok Linen Skirt........................*29.90

Softly pleated Ralph body for a beautiful look. Reg. $36,00 Groups Of

Summer Coordinates................up to 33V^% off

Select many great looks from Country Suburbans, Russ, and Alfred Dunner!

Just Reduced!

Personal Linen Haberdashery....... .25% off

Cool, crisp linen to enhance your summer wardrobe

Cotton Sweaters....................*14.99 to *23.99

Excellent styles to brighten your summer Great colors! Reg up to $36 00

Petite Sportswear..................... up to 25% off

Cool off with these summer separates for petites.

Spring Pant*........................up to 30% off

Many great styles in lots of colors!

Sleepwear and Daywear

Clearance.........................25% to 50% off

By Vanity Fair. Maidenform, etc Gowns, robes, sleep teddies, chemises, half-slips,

camisoles, panties

Gilead Cotton Short Gowns and

Shift Coats.....................: .. 25% to 30% off

Excellent value! Cotton or blends with embroidery, eyelet with lace, solids, prints. Sale $12 99 to $19 99

Cotton Sunshifts....................30% to 34% off

Terrific group in colorful prints; three silhouettes for home, patio, garden, etc Reg $23 00 and $26 00, now $15.99 and $16 99

All Bali Bras......... 25% off

Including "Something Else" support panties in this great sale'

Maidenform Bras....................... .20% off

Save on "Delectable" and "Chantilly" styles and matching panties.

Vanity Fair Bras. ......................*10.90

Two styles in "Underglow" and one in "Lace Piquant" plus other Vanity Fair sale items! Reg $14 00 to $16 00

Entire Stock Of Childrens Swimwear..........20% off

Reg $11 (X) to $26 (X) Now $8 80 to $20 80

Entire Stock Of Childrens Healthtex..........20% off

Reg. $6.00 to $23 00. now $3 99 to $18 40

Entire Stock Of Girls Esprit...........25% to 50% off

Reg $18.00 to $52 TX) Now $13 50 to $25 99

Girls Liz Claiborne Sportswear..............50% off

Reg, $18 00 to $42.00 Now $8 99 to $20 99

Her Majesty Sportswear Group...............33% off

Reg $7 00 to $21 (X) Now $4 62 to $13 86

Just Class Preteen Sportswear...........up to 25% off

Reg $16 00 to $20 00 Now $11 99 to $15 99

Group Of Infant and Toddler Boys Dresswear.... 25% off

Reg $10 00 to $18 00 Now $7 .50 to $13,50

Group Of 7-14 Girls Sportswear........25% to 70% off

Includes Palmetto. Jordache Reg to $2b (X) Now $8 63 to $19 50

Boys Izod Knit Shirts......................33% off

Reg. $18 00 Now $11 99

Petit Ami Infant Sportswear.................30% off

Reg $19 00 Now $13 99 Hundreds Of Beautiful

Spring and Summer Shoes.............20% to 50% off

Hurry in for the.best selection'

Famous-Name Shoes..................up to 50% off

Shoes by Amalfi. Garolini. Bandolino Reg $60 (X) to $80 (X) "

More Famous-Name Shoes..............up to 50% off

Shoes by Liz Claiborne. Jack Rogers, Papagallo. Gloria Vanderbilt, Jasmin Reg $48 <X) to $65.00

Dress & Casual Shoes.................up to 33% off

Shoes by Red Cross. Connie, LifeStnde Reg $24 (X) to $47 (X)

Juniors Shoes.................. up to 33% off

Shoes by 9-Wesf, Hokus Pokus, Calico. Unisa Reg $36 (X) to $45 (X)

SHOES

LUGGAGE (The Plaza Only)

American Tourister Luggage. . ;..............50% off

Hardside *'24(X) Series Pullman 27 inch and 24 inch and overseas case

Jf WF.I.HY A( ( F SSOHli S

Assorted Belts.............................*6.99

Junior behs in straw, macrame and nylon Reg $12 00.

Fashion Socks and Hosiery..................25% off

Assorted Sunglasses.........................*8.99

Various styles and colors Values to $20 00

Group Of White Fashion Jewelry ............*4.99

Earrings, necklaces and bracelets

Group Of Designer Belts....................25% off

Reg $17.00 to $57.(X) Now $12.75 to $42.75

Group of Aigner Small Leather Good* . .33V^% off

,00 Now $11 40 to $28 14

C-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Junefl, 1986

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place In Tarboro Saturday

Janet Marie Oglesby Marries Saturday

Ji double ring ceremony in the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro united in marriage, Brenda Jean Flint and Barry Thomas Sugg, both of Greenville, Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock.

The Rev. Edward J. Conner Jr. )erformed the ceremony, and *A .ong and Lasting Love and The Wiedding Prayer was sung by Dennis Hamrick. The organist was Terry M. Coley of Tarboro. The wedding

\ .

MRS. SUGG

was directed by Mrs. Robert E. Bums III of Tarboro.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Lee Flint of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Lane Sugg of Pinetops.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin designed with a Victorian neckline encircled with re-em-broidered alencon lace centered with silk venise lace motifs of flowers. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of iinported English net embellished with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace interspersed with silk venise lace florets beaded with pearls. Cameo motifs of embroidered English net centered the bodice front. The modified natural waistline was accented with a border of clipped alencon lace. The Renaissance-styled sleeves were fashioned in Schiffli embroidered net beaded with pearls. Alencon lace and satin formed the French pouf at the shoulders. The full skirt and attached cathedral train were encircled with a bias-cut flounce of satin trimmed in the clipped alencon lace. A silk Venise lace Cameo centered the skirt front paneled in rows of the alencon lace. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in taffeta and alencon lace accented with fingertip illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk white roses, gardenias and lily of the valley backed with needlepoint ivy.

The matron of honor was Cynthia Flint of Tarboro, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Vicki S. Branch of Tarboro, sister of the bridegroom; Manzer Rowe and Laine Johnston, both of Greenville. The rice maid was Stephanie Flint of Tarboro, cousin of the bride.

Each attendant wore a formal-length gown of candy satin designed with a sabrina neckline and three-

Harris-Lynch Vows Take Place Friday Evening

; Peggy Jean Lynch and James David Harris, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Friday evening at 8 oclock in Peoples Baptist Temple.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Harris, all of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.M. Bragg. The pianist was Janice Boone and the soloist was Gene Lewis, both of Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of Ivoi Satin over peau de soie designed wi

is:

MRS. HARRIS

an open neckline outlined in silk Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with crystal pleated ball-gown sleeves adorned with silk Wnise lace. The fitted bodice overlaid in satin featured medallions and cameos of silk Venise lace. The basque waistline was encircled with matching lace. The full circular skirt and attached semi-cathedral length train were accentuated by an edging of silk Venise lace. She wore a bridal hat of matching satin, and she carried a bouquet of blue silk roses.

The matron of honor was Edna Raynor of Tarboro, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lynn Harris, daughter of the bridegroom, and Leslie Sawyer, daughter of the bride, both of Greenville. The flower girl was Leslie Harris of Whitakers, daughter of the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a light blue gown accented with white lace, and carried a bouquet of blue roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man, and the groomsmen were Gary Harris and Jackie Lynch, both of Greenville. The ushers were Ricky Lynch and Mark Lynch, brothers of the bride, and Ricky Meeks, all of Greenville, and Teddy Harris of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Steve Harris of Greenville, son of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in the church.

The couple was honored with a pig licking at the bridegrooms home, losted by the parents of the bride. A rehearsal dinner given byvthe parents of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Greenville.

A eraduate of North Pitt High School, the bride is employed at Associate Financial Services. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed with Goodyear Tire Center.

quarter sleeves. The gown featured an open back bodice with crisscrossed self-fabric straps. The modified waistline was enhanced with a satin tie sash. The intermez-zo-length skirt was fashioned with an assymetrical drape of matching satin. The matron of honor carried a cascading bouquet of silk spring flowers, and the bridesmaids carried silk bouquets of spring flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Dennis Su^ of Pinetops, brother of the bridegroom; Kenneth Flint of Tarboro, brother of the bride; Steven Branch of Wilmington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Michael Richardson of Greenville.

A reception was hosted by the parents of the bride at the Tarboro Inn. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Flint, aunt ana uncle of the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hardee, all of Greenville. Mrs. Berry Pittman Jr. of Tarboro, served cake, and Mrs. Sandra Stanley of Tarboro served punch. John Huber and Edgar Rowe, both of Greenville, served champayne. The guest register was attended by Patricia Norman of Greenville, and farewells were said by Mr. and Mrs. William Gurkins and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flint, all of Tarboro.

Rehearsal dinner was held at Tarboro Inn, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Sum, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis , Sugg and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Branch. A bridal luncheon at Colonial Inn ws hosted by Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. David Phillips. A bridiesmaids luncheon at Hilma Country Club was hosted by Mrs. Berry Pittman Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Flint and Ms. Michelle Pittman.

After a wedding trip to Beaufort, the couple will live in Greenville. The bride is employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services and the bridegroom is employed by Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. Both are graduates of East Carolina University.

Students Test Rate Products

By KATHA SCHWEITZER Rock Island Argus ROCK ISLAND, 111. (AP) - What cereal stays crunchier in milk? And which dog food tastes best to dogs? Students at Ridgewood School investigated those and other consumer questions at a version of the elementary school science fair.

The consumer fair was developed by science teacher Don Nelson as an alternative to the traditional science fair. Ribbons are awarded deserving projects, he said, but the emphasis is on an enjoyable learning experience.

We talk about what consumers would be interested in finding out, like what ice cream tastes best, cost and quality, Nelson said of the preliminary project work. Then students select one aspect for instance, what cereal stays crunchier in milk or what hair spray holds the longest time and then design an experiment to test that question.

At the consumer fair, students projects detail the procedure used in the experiment, the data collected and their conclusions. Nelson said.

He said the fair was a way to reinforce learning about the scientific method, while using everyday items.

The question of whicn dog food dogs prefer was researched with the help of family pets that served as testers, he said. Students placed several dog foods in front of the canines and recorded which one the dog went for first. Pictures of the pets were included in the project display.

Random sampling ana "blind taste tests were popular consumer fair projects, said Nelson. I We had a taste test of lemon-lime sodas, he said, and a very popular

c/r^

2^/ ,Jan'cat 00

GRIFTON Janet Marie Oglesby of Kernersville and Carlos Envique Giammattei of San Salvador, El Salvador, were united in marriage at a candieli^t ceremony held in the Griftwi United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Saturday.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph C. Parker.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Oglesby of Grifton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carmen ibalvarro of San Salvador, El Salvador.

The couple was given in marriage by their families, and the bride was escorted to the altar by her father.

She wore a formal gown of white silk organza. The bodice featured a wrtrait neckline, fitted sleeves and a )asque waistline accented with designs of pearls and irridescents on venise lace. The full skirt flowed to a semi-cathedral train of Schiffli em-brodered silk organza. Her headpiece was a wreath of venise lace, silk flowers and seed pwrls attached to a pouf accented with sprays of pearls and a rolled edge veil of im-wrted Endish illusion. She carried a land- tied bouquet of dendrabium orchids, stephanotis and babys breath. .

The matron of honor was Mrs. Siroos Shahizadeh of Charlotte. She

MRS. GIAMMATTEI

project was the which chewing gum holds flavor for the longest time?

One group of students tested which toothpaste cleaned the best, with the help of an unusual prop. Nelson said Uncle Harrys choppers, a family heirloom, served as the experimental vehicle for testing the toothpastes.

Another group of students tested which facial tissue was the strongest by devising a sneeze machine, Nelson said. A piece of piping was used, and students imitated sneezing through the tube.

There were about 26 questions researched at this years consumer fair, including which orange juice has the most pulp and which toilet pawr is most absorbent.

The consumer fair idea has many educational benefits. Nelson said.

We talk about the appeals used by advertisers... Its important that we as adults give them (students) an idea about how to spend money wisely. The point is that products can be compared and consumers can make their own decisions.

The Ci(y Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on .Myrtle Avenue. For information on Pool operating hours anjj^Jiro-grams, call 752-4137.

wore a tea-length teal satin and lace dress. The lace bodice had a sweetheart neckline and basque waist. The satin skirt was pleated and a self bow and sash in the back. Her headpiece was a pouf of illusion accented with a spray of pearls. ^

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Richard Stevenson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. James Martin Gregory of Charlotte, both sisters of the bride; Miss Maria Giammattei of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Leslie Oglesby of Kernersville, sister-in-law of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Shannon \ Elizabeth Gregory of (Charlotte and Miss Jamie Lee Stevenson of Winston-Salem, nieces of the bride.

The honor attendents carried flowing cascades of alstromeria, stephanotis and babys breath. Miss Ashley Lynn Stevenson of Winston-Salem, niece of the bride, wore a long gown of lace and satin and carried a basket of rose petals. She wore a touch of babys breath and ribbon in her hair.

Mike Giammattei of Baton Rouge, La., was his brothers best man. Ushers were Robert Leslie Oglesby, brother of the bride; John Robert Oglesby and Ryan Lee Oglesby, nephews of the bride, all from Kernersville; Thomas Trigueros, cousin of the bridegroom from Charlotte; Paul Porterfield of Grif-ton and Gregory Sanderson, cousin of the bride from Cheraw, S.C. Scott Thomas Gregory of Charlotte, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer.

Dr. Anthony Carraway of Carrboro played the organ. Vocalists were Mrs. Jim Hill, Mrs. Alford Boswell Jr., Michael Boswell and Ben Albritton. They sang Music, Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee The Ave Maria, and The Lord Is the Strength of My Life.

^ Mrs. Bumice Melvin of Deep Run, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. William E. Rasberry.

A reception and dance was held following the ceremony at the Holidome, Holiday Inn. A rehearsal dinner was given at the home of the brides parents. A lawn meal was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hooten, grandparents of the bride, and other friends.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and iJenoir Community College. She is a sales executive with Gr^hics North Inc. of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of San Carlos School of Medicine at Guatemala City, Guatamala, and Louisiana State University.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., and Paradise Island, Bahamas, the couple will reside in Kernersville.

Homemade

.WEDDING

CAKES

Fancy Cakea 757-0634 Nights 4 Wtekandt

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room & Hall..........................................$29

Each Additional Room.....................................$14

Upholstery SpecialCouch & Chair... .......... $47

Complete House CleaningBaseboards * Floors Walls Windows Exterior House Washing Let us remove that unsightly mildew from the exterior of your House Mobile Home Awnings Decks Patios Sidewalks

Hpme Care Cleaners 756-S453

SWIMSUITS

50%

eff

Thru June 13th Only!

W Intimate

JLC/II 9 Apparel

Carolina East Centre Frt.lrS^i..?6

WERE HAV NG A SALE!

ENTIRE STOCK D SCOUNTED 50%

(excluding wired lamps, lamp bases & plate stands)

AtAMDARIH ANTIQyCS. LTD.

812 West Pma Street Box 428, Farmville. NC 27020 919-753-3324 Wholesale & Retad Located 22 miles east Highway 1-95 9 00-5 30 Mon -Sal.

JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR GRADUATIONBold and beautiful earrings in 14 K Gold with genuine precious stones....yet priced from only $54.95 to $74.95.

American Gem Society

Jollys

NORTH HIlU^^RllIC

Certified

Gemoiogists

and now at:

RlilGN

325 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-9889

Complete Jewelry Repair & Appraisal Services

Mon.-Fri. 10;00-5:30 Sat. 10;00-1;00 & By Appointment

In Saturday Ceremony

Dad Thinks Less Is Enough For A Memorable Wedding

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. June8.1986 C-9

DEAR DONT: The solution as I see it is for you to learn how to maintain your owfn car and for Bill to learn

to iron his own shirts, then neither of you would be at the mercv of the other.

The First Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Heather Leigh Jenkins and Michael Keith Glover, both of Greenville, Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Glen Evans and the organist wasDiAnne Hawkins.

The bride is the daughter of Carroll Jenkins Sr. of St. Petersburg. Fla., and the late Sudie S. Jenkins. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glover of Goldsboro

Escorted by her brother, Carroll Jenkins Jr., the bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta design with a Queen Anne neckline edged with ruffled lace. Silk Venise lace motifs interspersed with pearls decorated the bodice and yoke. Full sheer sleeves featured beaded lace ruffles at the shoulders and lace cuffs. The full skirt and cathedral train were enhanced with ruffles of Chantilly lace and silk motifs arranged in scalloped pattern. Her veil was a halo wreath of white silk

and a rehearsal dinner at the Sheraton-Greenville.

After a wedding trip to St. Petersburg. Fla., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is a graduate of Pitt Community College. A graduate of East Carolina Univer-

By Abigail Van Buren

sitv, the bridegroom is employed at NCir

.NB of Greenville.

flowers with fiMertip length netting iedfa bouquet of white

and she carri. ui

lilies and pink miniature roses.

The honor attendant was dAnne Hatcher of Williamston, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lynnette Keller of Atlanta, Kathryn Jenkins, sister-in-law of the bride, and Tracy Savage, both of Greenville, and Lauri Zalemeni of Washington, D.C. The flower girl was Annelle Hatcher of Williamston. niece of the bride.

Each attendant wore a formal length gown of daphne rose matte taffeta designed with an open neckline bordered in a ruffle of taffeta. The fitted bodice was enhanced with an asymmetrical ruffle that continued to the modified natural waistline. The gown also featured short French pouf sleeves and a self-fabric sash which encircled the waistline of the gathered skirt. Each attendant carried a nosegay of pink carnations and miniature roses.

The flower girl wore a dusty rose taffeta gown with ruffled sleeves and a full skirt with a ruffled border. She carried a basket of pink and dusty rose carnations and rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers, were Jeff Glover of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom; Dave Jenkins, brother of the bride, and Tony Baker, both of Greenville; and Scott Browning of Rocky Mount. The ring bearer was Eddie Hatcher of Williamston, nephew of the bride.

A reception was held at the church. The couple was honored with a bridal luncneon at the Beef Barn, a wedding brunch at the Holiday Inn

DEAR ABBY: Our family is approaching a time of dissension concerning the upcoming wedding of our eldest daughter. Recent weddings of friends and family have been real blowouts, each trying to outdo the last.

My wife and daughters keep talking about the reception, dresses, flowers and tuxedos as if we had a mature money tree. They justify a "nice wedding for the "memories it will make.

I believe that a "nice wedding can consist of a bride's gown, and simple dresses for the ladies that wont cost them a fortune and ones they can wear again. And whats wrong with dark blue suits for the guys, a few simple bouquets, and cake and punch for tne reception?

We arent rich, but we meet our needs and have no bad debt problems

put-on. While the original Lassie was not a purebred collie, she certainly looked like one. There were six look-alikes who later portrayed Lassie. All of them were purebred collies who so closely resembled Lassie that when it came to telling Lassie from her imposters, only her hairdresser knew for sure.

j/et! My wife uses cou^ns to shop

at the grocery store and sW manages our daily money matters very well, but no amount of coupons will be able to cover the disaster they are plan^ ning.

What do you say*^ - HAS THE LADDERSET UP

DEAR H.AS: Take the ladder down. Im on your side. Dad. .\ wedding need not be an extravaganza to be memorable, nor does it have to top a previous one. Hold that line, and don't let your family talk you into going into debt to put on a show you can't afford. r

DEAR ABBY: "Bill and I have been married for seven months and we cant come to terms on our husband-and-wife roles. Bill thinks we should share our household expenses 50-50, but when it comes to dividing up the household chores SO-SO, I seem to get all the responsibility.

He shows little gratitude for what I do, and complains because I refuse to iron his shirts. Because I refuse to iron his shirts, he refuses to help me with the maintenance on my car. I feel that I am doing more than my fair share, and if he expects me to iron his shirts, then he should pay all the bills and let me stay home and do all the household chores.

I would appreciate your opinion .......the

about this - and also the opinion of your readers. - DONT DO SHIRTS IN FLORIDA

'Fonnal Rentals

MRS. GLOVER

ICECIBE.S

GIVE CLUES WATERLOO, Ontario (AP) - You can tell if your water is hard or soft by looking at your ice cubes.

"Hard water cubes have a white spot in. the center where minerals congregate, while soft water cubes are uniformly cloudy, says Lou J. Smith, executive director of the Canadian Water Quality Association.

Smith says most people will see white spots in their cubes as some 85 percent of the water in the United States and Canada is at least moderately hard.

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a German, and lately our breakfast conversation has gone to the dogs. Please settle this dispute. We have been watching reruns of the old Lassie shows. My husband says that Lassie was not collie; she was a mixed-breed dog with a collie costume attached.

I say the original Lassie was a pedigreed collie. Also, the^e were several look-alikes who played "Lassie in the movies.

Was our beloved Lassie a mixed-breed imposter or not? Please settle this argument for us. - PHYLLIS FEUCHT, P.ARIS, TEXAS DEAR PHYLLIS: According to the Academy of Motion Picture .Arts and Sciences, the tale about Lassie wearing a costume must have been a

Some of the styles to choose from;

This Sale is a Sizzler!

Ends June 29th, ^

25 OFF SALE

Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miami Vice and Dynasty Collections.

horn *40

We Clean. Pick Up And Deliver Orientals

Car*eMaster

CiMn.ng Syal*m Inc MNCC IMS

756-5700

'^teinheck'tf

MEN'S SHOP

642 Arlington Blvd. 355-5926 Carolina East Mall 756-6286

Choose any Bali bra from our large collection or any of our terrific Something Else* Control panties and we'll deduct 25% during our now-through-June Sale! Save $3.00 to $6.25.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

formen

WHEN IT COMES TO

PRE-FATHERS DAY SALE

BRODYS KNOWS BEST!

FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 15

Group ol

Summer Suits.........................25% off

Just in lime lor summer! Choose from 100% cotton poplin, seersucker and poly/wool blends. Two-button center vent with plain or pleated trousers. Come in early while selection Is good. Sizes 38-46 Regular, 38-42 Short, 39-48 Long Reg $165.00 to $300.00

Group of

Summer Sportcoats.................. .25% off

Brodys for men has sportcoats to satisfy any taste. Two-button center vent models in 100% silk, linen or cotton. Great savings! Perfect for your summer wardrobe Sizes 38-46 Regular, 38 to 42 Short, 39-48 Long. Reg $120.00-$295.00

Group of

Alexander Julian Sportshirts.............20% off

Short-sleeve knits, short-sleeve plaid and long-sleeve plaid sportshirts from the master of color. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Reg $29.00 to $31 00

Brody's OwnPoplin Trousers.........................$17.99

Group of Brody's Own

Comfortable and casual trousers lor summer featuring plain front, belted model with quarter top pockets. Sizes 30-40. Seven great colors. Reg $26.00Dress Trousers ...... 25% off

Take advantage of this rare savings opportunity! Year-round weight dress trousers in basic and fashion colors Plam front and pleated models with beltloop or beltless waistband, Sizes 28-40 Reg. $50.00 to $115.00

Group of Brody's OwnTennis Shorts.......... 20% off

Basic tennis shorts In several basic and fashion colors Beltloop and beltless models Sizes 30-40. Reg. $21.00 to $26 00

Group ofSummer Fashion Trousers.......25%-331/3% off

Take advantage of excellent summer savings on summer weight trousers in several models Beltloop or beltless models with plain or pleated front. Cotton, poly/cotton, linen, seersucker or poly/wool Reg $38 00 to $120.00

Brody'i OwnOxford Dross Shirts...............$21.99-$23.00

A Staple in any man's wardrobe at a real savings! 100% cotton featuring button-down collar, button-through placket, single needle tailoring and made to fit comfortably. Available in White, Blue, Solids and Stripes Sizes 14%-17yj neck, 32-36' sleeves Reg $30,00 to $32.00

Group ofCotton Sweaters.

.33V3% off.

The perfect solution tor those cool summer nights tOOVo cotton sweaters Im fashionable patterns V-necks, crew necks, and button-up necks Sizes M-XL Rea $38,00 to $80 00

Group ofDress Shirts..................... 25% off

100% cotton or poly/cotton blends. Great stripes, window panes and solids featuring button-down or spread collars. Excellent shirt to dress up your wardrobe Sizes 14 w to 12Vk neck, 32-36 sleeves. Reg. $25.00-$80.00

Group ofHunter Haig Biazers.....................$89.00

Great savings from a name you trust. 55% poly/45%i wool hopsack blazers expertly tailored to give you true comfort and proper fit. Spring and Summer colors only Reg $150 00

Group ofPlaid Sportshirts...................25%-33Va off

100% cotton, cotton madras, or poly/cotton blended shirts. Featuring button-down or spread collars In long sleeve or short sleeve models Tradition and bright colors available. Reg $29.00 to $45 00Duck Head Trousers......................$18.88

Comfortable, casual, available, affordable. Plain front beltloop models In Khaki, Navy, .Olive and Grey. Reg. $23.00.

Group olNeckwear...........................33V3% off

100% silk and 100% cotton neckwear m fashionable patterns. Choose from summer madras, repp stripes, foulards, and paisleys Reg $12.00 to $30 00

Group ofSS Knit Shirts........ 25% off

Whether you like the 100% cotton mesh kmt or polished interlock fabric you'll find a shirt to please you Available with banded or open sleeves A wide selection of solids and stripes Sizes S. M, L, XL Reg $24 00 to $37 00

mmmm

C-10 Daily Reflector, Gieenwiile, N C.

Sunday, June 8.1986Muharraqan Pearl Divers Hope To Resume Their Old Art

" S ih liii'. is tine of a series <, .vi.uiiic dispaithes by Associated I'ress correspondents on lile and customs m the byways of the world.

shack, Muharraqs equivalent of a cafe. The oldest was 90-year-old Ahmed bin Jassem and the youngest had just turned 60.

Bv NABII A VIKGALI I Associated Press Writer

MUllAKKAQ, Bahrain t.AP) - If Bahrains oil inconie drop> m* too much, will It ihtvfi n coinel-icl. for pearl divers, the men who gave tins Arab i.sland the name Pearl <>i tti** Gulf"

That possibility excited a liroup of old pearl divers sippitig tea with a reporter recently in a small wtxxlen

The men had heard that Bahrains crown prince, Sheik Hamad, had sent out a small group to check for pearls in the Persian Gulf off Al-Hidd, a fishing village east of Muharraq.

He says if oil ceases, we want the pearl industry again, said 65-year-old Ghanem Hamed. Diving is in my blood, and if they give me the chance, I yearn to go back.

I want to dive and I do not want the oil, and anyway pearls are more valuable than oil

Bahrains pearl divmg induatry came to a standstill atxiut 30 year^ ago with the exploitation of oil and competition from Japanese cultured pearls. Although oil reserves are down, the island looks ahead to many more years of exploiting it, but income is falling. Saeed Alloush. a Bahrain researcher, has said the government is considering pearls as a new source of income

This conjured up tfie old days fur Bin Jassem, the group elder He recalled spending two months at a time on a wooden dhow under a traditional lateen sail out in the gulf.

The Arabs were then friendly,

he said "They helped each other. !t was lov ely

He played a tape recording of the equivalent of a pearl divers chantey and the men listened to the booming voice of a naham the highest paid crew member because it was he who kept the oarsmen and the diver pullers going with his chants The recording ended, and the nostalgic mood uf the group changed W( sleep m air conditioned homes new brought to us b> the weaitn of oil, one of the men said "We are not exploited anymore by the dhow master who used m pay us miserably, always keep us in his debt, said another.

We are not eaten up by sharks or bitten by the sea creatures.

They also realized that being older, they could do no more than teach the young - if we can now pull the boys away from videos and football (soccer), said Isa Abdallah Tanihize. They all agreed pearl diving would

- f .na diving flippers would replace the stones they used to attach to their leet to keep them down, and motor boats would oe used instead of dhows.

But gone would be the fun of trying to become the Hero, the diver who

could stay down the longest, or win the Prize if they turned up with the

most pearl-bearing oysters a pat on the head from the master, a special cheer and a roasted fish.

lile master might give me five rupees (about $1.30) secretly, Hamed said, but he was ready to tell me off if I complained about debts, and that was the mily work we knew for a living in those days.

When the pearl industry died, the old divers went to work ashore for five dinars ($13) a month, about. three times what they made on the water.

Theydidntlikeit.

It was the worst work, having to unload heavy sacks of cement from trucks, and how I hungered for the days in the open sea with the coffee and the cigarette in between diving; the skies and water, our group, and above all the peace of mind, Hamed said.

Abdullah Ibrahim Boudahi brightened at the prospect of it all starting up again.

Oh, theres fiound to lie plenty, plenty of pearls m the waters, he said.

ORDON'S

Mens Reebok Shoes

/ 25% off

(until Fathur'i Day)

264 Bypass 756-1003

be different these da vs:

The pay would oe much higher.

If they averaged 3U dinars (about $80) in a summer, a diver now would get at least 10 times as much.

-Divers today would be given oranges to combat beriberi, a vitamin-deficiency disease In the old days, they had only cheap oasis dates and water during the day, and rice and perhaps bread and fish at night.

In place of tortoise-shell clamps to put on their noses for a tive-minute dive, divers today would have oxvgen tanks.

HUMAN ASSISTANCE Officers of the U.S. Coast Fla. The 27 False Killer Whales reportedly swam safely

-Modern divers would not be forced to dive again if they were injured, and if they drowned Iheir fam-

Gaurd help a group of whales that beached themselves back into the Gulf of Mexico. (AP Laserphoto by Marc Monday on Little Estero (Island off Fort Myers Beach, Beaudin money.

ilies would get good insurance

By DON BEMAN Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dolores Olmedo posed in front of the six-foot oil that Mexican artist Diego Rivera had once painted of her. Not an eyelash twitched as the camera flashed, capturing the twin images remarkably alike after 30 years.

That was the magic of Diego, she said about the startling resemblance. Portrait of Dolores is one of the 200 works in Diego Rivera; A Retrospective, an exhibit that opens Sunday at the Philadelphia Museum of Art for the only East Coast showing of an artist whose last major exhibition in the United States was in 1931-32 The earlier exhibition, however, missed the greater part of the works done in the earth- one, pre-Columbian style of realism for which he became known.

Ms. Olmedo stepped down from the bench the photographer used so she could be on the same level ,as the painting, which is part of her own

Rivera Show In Philadelphia

personal collection of her late lovers works. She turned and studied the painting for a moment in the quiet of the museuni hall and shook her head.

What is so remarkable to me is that after all this time, the colors in my dress are still so fresh, so alive, she said.

Rivera was always conscious of the idea that a good painting had to last and he went so far as to sprinkle marble dust on his murals before the plaster and paint dried so they would continue to sparkle for years to come.

used to eliminate a figure of Lenin in the composition.

The retrospective appeared at the Detroit Institute of Arts from February through April. It stays in Philadelphia through August and then moves on to Mexico City,

Ma^id^ Spain, and ends in August iin.

The retrospective was put together ribute

in part as tribute to the artist on what would have been his 100th anniversary year. He died of cancer on Nov. 24, 1957, in his studio. Ms. Olmedo was his constant companion during his last two years.

He left behind a stormy life as a sometimes Communist and an artist fascinated with the common man. He once had one of his finest frescoes destroyed and removed from Rockefeller Center because he ref-

1987 in Ber In his lifetime, Diego created more than 3,000 known paintings and 25,000 drawings as well as the numerous and massive murals which cannot be moved for exhibit purposes. Philadelphia curator Darrell Sewell said the retrospective was difficult to assemble because Rivera was so prolific and also because some of his greatest works are the murals. The final catalog was put together only

with the cooperation of governments " ille

as well as collectors, he said.

The works on show trace Riveras career from the soft, yet exacting, styles of the European masters with whom he studied in the early 1900s in France and Spain, the later cubism of Picasso and Juan Gris, >he subtle colors of Cezanne and finally his own style.

That style consisted of more than just color and form. It also can be identified by subject matter; the working classes of the world with emphasis on his own heritage.

Recalling his return to Mexico in 1922, Rivera once wrote: "My homecoming produced an aesthetic exhilaration which is impossible to describe. In. everything I saw a potential masterpiece - the crowds, the markets, the festivals, the marching battalions, the workingmen in the shops and in the fields in every glowing face, in every luminous child.

Wins Art Award

The forcefulness that shows in his works, as well as his political beliefs, was but an indication of the fervor with which he attacked the task of capturing as much as he could, Ms. Olmedo said.

He would go to his studio at 8 oclock in the morning and would work until 2 in the afternoon. Then he would stop and demand lunch. After an hour, he would return to his work

WINSTON-SALEM - Maria Smith of Greenville, a recently graduated senior in the Visual Arts program of the School of Design and Production of the North Carolina School of the Arts, is winner of an art award.

She is one of seven students at NCSA winning an award in the 1986 national scholastic Arts Awards competition. She won a gold medal for a mixed media work.

(fl ITE (l)OL Muntnian (regg Smarz drives his motorcyle up the stairs of a subway entrance and over the heads of two other stuntmen, posing as pedestrians during the filming of ()uite Cool in New York recently. (AP

Laserphoto by Joel Landau i

kirn hopfer designs

custom interiors

SAVE 45% ON SELECTED ASIAN GRASSCLOTH WALLCOVERINGS MILBROOK WALLCOVERINGS SAVE 40% ON SELECTED UNITED WALLCOVERINGS

SELLERS & JOSEPHS wallcoverings

dai[ ^ovj ^ox

355-25S3

The

perfect table 'dressing! Vinyl by the yard! Dont start your picnic without it! Also ideal for wall covering, indoor/outdoor cushions or upholstery. Fabric-backed, brightly colored vinyl is machine washable & iron-able on cool setting.

ener<ms-^

1720 W. Fiith Slreil Grwnville NC

NEED A VACATION?

Best Care Nursing Services Of Greenville Can Care For Your Loved Ones While You Take A Break.

We Offer RNs, LPNs, NAs & Companions At Competitive Rates..

Live-In

For More Information, Call 355-5765 Or Come By 3106 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Today!

and at the end of a day one had to pull him away, she said.

Even when a doctor showed up at his studio in 1955 to tell him he had cancer, Rivera stopped only long enough to say, Oh. what a damn bother.

Yet, Ms, Olmedo recalled as she wondered among the paintings and drawings so familiar to her, He loved to talk to people. He had them come in as he worked if he had no other time.

Ms. Olmedo first met the artist when she was about 10 or 11 when Rivera came to her village. She said he returned later and painted 12 nudes of her. Even then, however, his concentration was unshakable.

"I never said so much as a word to him, she said. He was as imposing personally as his work was.

Rivera, a veteran of three marriages and uncounted other alliances, favored Ms. Olmedo as a model. She pointed to work after work, saying, Thats me.

Her admiration for the artist and the man prompted her to inspect the mechanics of the exhibit as much as the works themselves.

Sewell said it was appropriate that the only two U.S. showings were in Detroit and Philadelphia. Rivera did 27 fresco panels at the* Detroit Institute in 1932 Located in the institutes central court, the panels depicted Ford Motors Rouge complex at Dearborn.

Two watercolor-on-plaster frescoes are permanently installed on either side of the Philadelphia museums grand staircase.

Kidsworld East Child Care Center

Summer Program Includes:

Daily swimming lessons Red Cross certified instructor Private pool Art classes Movies Nature

study Picnics Field trips State licensed Nutritious meals Small classes Low staff-child ratio

Limited Openings!

Summer hours: 6:00 a.m.*6:00 p.m.

264 Bypass East 758-3323

(next to Parkers F.W.B. Church)

clip & SAVE FOR SCHEDULE

Professional Swim School

Heated pool, 3' to 5' deep. 75' x 36'

Designed for instruction Registered nurse present at aii times Special arrangements for nursery school groups Progressive Aquatic Program (all phases of instruction infant thru adult)

Owned and operated by Ray Martinez family since 1960

CLASS SCHEDULE:

9 One Hour Classes Or 9 Half Hour Classes Classes Run Mon.-Frl. and Mon.-Thurs. (2nd Friday for make-up classes) Juna 16July 7July 21August 4

Class schedule for all sessions are 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:00 noon, 1:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.

For more information call 756-4900 (Pool) or 756-2667 (Home)

Private use of pool by roaorvations (ovonings and waakands)

KBnaaBB

AROLINA ^ LOTHING^

FLORAL (.ALLKRV S I ATIONFR CHOCOLAIIFR

LADIES

WALKING

SHORTS

LORD ISAACS

BLOUSES

POLYCOTTON

SOLID COLORS

Acaow noH open mon sat GREIWVTLU NICHOLS * M TIL (

SANDCASTLE WINNER Robert Berryman adds a finishing touch of spray paint to his sand shioe sandcastle. He was winner for the 7th consecutive time in the kSun Fun sandcastle building contest held in North Mvrtle Beach, S C (AP Laserphoto by Charles Slate)

Outer Banks Activities Calendar

MANETO Activities for the second half of June on the Outer Banks have been listed by the Outer Banks Travel News divison of the Dare County Tourist Bureau.

For full details, including fees involved for some of the activities, call numbers listed with each event or the Dare Tourist Bureau at 473-2138.

Selected events are ;

June 15-20 Sport Fishing School, Halteras, 737-2261.

June 21 - Summers Here Windsurfing Regatta, Nags Head, 441-4124.

June 25-30 - Annual Blue Water Open Billfish Tournament, Halteras, 986-2166.

June 28 4th Annual Seafood Festival and Blessing of the Fleet, Wan-chese, 473-5300.

June 29-July 4 10th Annual Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club Small Boat Offshore Fishing Tournament, Halteras, 752-6276.

Outer Banks Sand Sculpture Contest, Kill Devil Hills, 473-3493.

Renovations Scheduled For $t, John's Museum

WILMINGTON - St. Johns Museum of Art has announced the start of a $500,000 funding campaign to complete renovation of the former Masonic Lodge that served as the first museum building. The renovation work will create a sculpture garden and courtyard. The campaign will also be for funds to establishment an endowment fund.

At a gathering of members and campaign volunteers, museum president Dr. John Myers told the group that advance gift commitments, including two major challenge grants, totaled $207,000.

at 114 Orange Street in the historic waterfront district of Wilmington. Founded in 1962, the museum complex now consists of three distinctive buildings, dominated by the former Greek Orthodox Church and flanked by the Cowan House Studios and St. Johns Lodge. The buildings are linked in the rear by a common courtyard.

Ethnic Identity Workshop Set

One grant provides $20,000 for every $100,000 01 commitments paid by

January 5, 1987, up to the $500,000 campaign goal. The second challenge grant matches dollor for dollar up to $50,000 every commitment made from the May 28 launch date until the fourth of July.

The lodge will provide space for galleries for the permanent collection that includes the series of prints by Mary Cassatt kwown as The Ten, plus space for a library, gift shop and offices.

The grounds of the museum will be converted into a walled courtyard with walkways, planting and terraces areas for exhibitions, art classes, lectures and performances Income from the endowment will augment membership dues, gift and grants to provide essential operating funds for the growth of St. Johns. Architect for the project, Ligon

ECU News Bureau Oral history - the gathering of tape-recorded narratives and recollections from living persons - will be discussed as a means of promoting ethnic identify at East Carolina University June 16.

ECU will host a workshop, The

Use of Oral History to Promote Ethnic Identify in School and Com-

Flynn, says work is tentatively

ly . ____________

scheduled to begin after Labor Day

and is due to be completed by Memorial Day 1987.

St. Johns Museum of Art is located

munity Settings, scheduled at the Willis Building, corner of First and Cotanche Streets, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. June 16.

Featured speaker will be author-teacher Paula Palmer of the Central American nation, Costa Rica. She will report on her experience with instituting oral history projects in rural Costa Rica.

Dr. Holly Mathews of the ECU sociology faculty is coordiating the workshop. Sponsors are four ECU units in cooperation with the North Carolina Humanities Committee.

The workshop is free and open to the public, however, pre-registration is required. Further informatin is available by calling 757-6146.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Cuba Makes Bid For Tourist Dollars

Sunday. June 8. 1986 C-11

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer HAVANA (AP) - With 289 beaches along its 4,000-mile coast, Cuba has obvious potential as a tourist haven and Fidel Castros government is making a big pitch for visitors from the West and the dollars they bring.

The prices for tourist attractions are reasonable, the streets are safe.

the people are friendly and, for the i(x

visitor looking for a sun spa with a difference, communist Cuba certainly offers that: It boasts Latin Americas best known head of government and a certain mystique after an extended period in which few Western tourists came.

Tourism earnings are only a fraction of what they were during the 3re-revolutionary period but they lave moved steadily upward since the start of the decade.

But Cuba is still in the process of relearning the fine points of catering to the whims of visitors. For now, at least, foreigners accustomed to hassle-free vacations can find a stay here to be frustrating.

At the 25-story Havana Libre Hotel, which opened a few months before the revolution as one of the Hilton chains star attractions and has long since been nationalized, the wait for an elevator can take 20 minutes. Getting through to the switchboard to make an outside call can take equally as long. In some rooms, the toilet seat is missing or the radio is out of order.

Still, foreigners are coming in increasing numbers. According to official statistics, almost 100,000 visitors from the West came to Cuba in 1984 compared with 48,000 in 1980. Westerners are courted by Cuba more than other foreigners, including this countrys socialist brethren, because they bring the dollars Cuba So badly needs.

Only 2,000 visitors came from the United States in 1984, excluding Cuban exiles. The Reagan ao-ministration has actively discouraged U.S. tourism in Cuba in order to keep American dollars out of communist hands.

The administration cannot legally forbid Americans from traveling to Cuba but U.S. citizens who spend money here are subject to prosecution under the Trading with the Enemy Act. Exceptions are journalists and others with a professional interest in Cuba.

Canada and Mexico send by far the most tourists, accounting for almost half of all visitors from the West in 1984, with 24,000 and 23,000 respectively, according to government statistics. They are followed by Spain (13,000), and Italy and West Germany (11,000 each).

In February, Castro said Cubas tourism earnings jumped from $39 million in 1981 to $87 million last year.

Before the revolution, Cuba was earning around $400 million a year from tourism, according to published reports at the time. But that was a

PAINTINGS ACQUIRED

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County Museum says it has acquired three outstanding 17th century Dutch paintings.

The works are:

Still Life With Oysters and Grapes by Jan Davidsz. de Heem, one of the preeminent still life painters of the mid-17th century in the Netherlands; Forest Clearing With Cattle by Philips Koninck, a brilliant landscape by one of

Hollands finest yet least prolific ar-II

tists, and Banquet Still Life by Abraham van Beyeren, the foremost Dutch still life painter in the second half of the 17th century.

Dominica and St. Lucia in the Caribbean achieved full self-governing status in international affairs in 1967.JOLLYS ANNOUNCES FATHERS DAY SAVINGS ON SEIKO WATCHESENTIRE STOCK OF SEIKO WATCHES REDUCED 30% THROUGH JUNE 14TH

SALE PRICES START AT $62.50

American Gem SocietyJoOgs

NOITNNIUS^RAIIK

Certified

Gemologists

and now at:

RAIIIGN

325 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-9889

Complete Jewelry Repair & Appraisal Services

Mon.-Fri. 10:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-1:00 & By Appointment

period when Cuba was rent by vice and corruption, with millions spent, mostly by Americans, on prostitution and gambling.

In the new, puritanical Cuba, visitors have to content themselves with more conservative pursuits, such as beaches and museums.

The new emphasis on tourism reflects the governments difficulty in accumulating foreign exchange from traditional exports such as sugar, the price of which has been at low levels for years.

' The government, in an indication of dissatisfaction with the pace of progress, recently fired the director of international tourism.

The Soviet Union helps offset the low sugar income through a variety of measures. It sends Cuba more oil than the island needs and over the

No country in the world allows picture taking at military bases. the officer said. The incident ended amicably when the officer was told that the photographers target was Castro and not military hardware. But the photographer was required to leave behind his roll of film.

That was not the first surprise of the day for the Cubans and their

American companions. Earlier, at a downtown tourism office, they had made reservations for a yacht tour that afternoon along Havanas coast.

The $10-price per person seemed reasonable but the four fun-seekers learned on their arrival at dockside that the yacht excursion service had been suspended. No one had ever informed the tourism office that handled the reservation.

past three years, Cuba has sold its to ' "

surplus oil for dollars to third countries, earning a reported $1.5 billion.

But Castro said earlier this month the sharo drop in the price of oil is expectM to cost Cuba several hundred million dollars this year.

For visitors, simple tasks such as buying a newspaper can be an onerous challenge. Inquiries at newsstands about the availabilty of newspapers usually elicit one of two resjponses: It hasnt arrived yet or AH sold out.

A foreigner felt a sense of exhilera-tion the other day when after a 30-minute search for a newspaper in the downtown area, he finally round one which had been abandoned on a sidewalk.

StiU, foreigners with dollars have a privileged status here. At crowded restaurants, vacant tables suddenly appear when the head waiter is informed that the customers who have just arrived have dollars.'

Castro has told his people that because of Cubas acute need for hard currency, the most prized beaches will be open only to foreigners during certain periods.

Eight new resort hotels are being built and construction crews are at work on a new airport at Varadero Beach, a two-hour drive from Havana. Spanish and West German firms will provide advice on managing tourism facilities.

Cuba is trying to attract cruise ships to its shores. At local hotels, foreigners are entertained by d tourist channel that shows American movies in English with Spanish subtitles. In many places, American credit cards are accepted.

A visitor finds that, contrary to the impression of some Americans, Cuba does not have a police state atmosphere.

Nonetheless, the authorities are on the lookout for suspicious activity. The other day, an American photo-joumalist sitting in the passenger seat of a car traveling down a main thoroughfare took a picture of a billboard of Castro that loomed high over a military base.

The militai7 police stopped the car and the officers interest peaked when he learned that two of the passengers were Americans.

Gail Hamm lost 36 pounds at the Greenville

Nutri/System Center

* Lose up to a pound a day while enjoying delicious Nu System Cuisine meals-exclusive gourmet entrees that keep you satisfied

Professional Weight Loss Counselors provide total support while losing

Nocalorie counting, no strenuous exercise.

Behavior Education classes retrain eating habits. Our Maintenance Program helps you slay slim.

* Nutri/System Service Guarantee: Follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day Achieve your weight loss goal by the date specified or pay no additional charge for our services until you do

Gail Hamm says "Having a weight problem most of my life, I have probably tried almost every dieteverything from herbal shakes to vitamin injections. Nutri/System is the only diet I've found that allowed me to lose weight without the headaches and fatigue that accompanies most diets. Nutri/System offers a wide variety of food along with individual and group counseling that makes it by farthe best diet around!"

nutri/system

woight loM modical contars

1/2 off

program cost

210 Arlington Boulevard

355-2470

Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 5

I *Does not include food or physical. Offer valid for new clients only. One dis-, count per person. OHer expires June 13,1986

^ - Father's f _ Day

Specials

Forget those tired old ties! Come in to Overton's for something Dad really wants, and can use.

All Famous Makes of Sunglasses

20 off!Ridgeview Alhlelie Socks

ill iihiin25"^ off!Men's Tennis Shorts

Oui [ nliiv Scicion!20" off!

Timtierlaiul Shoes aiul l^oots for Men20"^ off!

Wilson K-28 (ioll Balls

2"* I.Kk <p| )

(ioll Club Knii Head Covers

Set ol 4Overtons

1 Keel Hanks Koad. Greenville

.s.)/c /as/s lioni AUiiiiKn, liinc thru Siiunluv. hinc 14 .

C*12 The Daily Reilector, Greenville, N C

^^::jL._ij6k"

Sunday, Junes, 1986

Iowa Writers' Workshop To Celebrate 50th Year

COUPON

:<X> NATIom - :

WK IVIAY NKVER KNOW what it is that surprises this figure painted on a wall. The notation Try Ours 5 B" is the only clue left on the mural with the remainder of the sales pitch panel missing. (Reflector Photo by .ferry Raynor)

Children's Reading Program

The annual Summer Reading Program conducted by Sheppard Memorial Library begins Monday. The theme this summer is "We The People, planned to coincide with the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty.

Interested children can register for the program Monday at the Main Librarys Children Room, 530 Evans Street; Carver Branch Library, 618 West Fourth Avenue; East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane, or on the bookmobile.

At registration, each child will receive a reading record featuring a picture of the statue. During the summer, children will list each library book read. Each child who

completes the reading requiremets will receive a certificate signed by Governor James Martin

After completing the reading record, readers can work towrd earning a blue ribbon by doubling requirements. Those taking part may also receive a reading activities packet to earn special recognition as Sheppard Super Stars.

Trophies will go to top readers in each grade K-7, a special preschool award, plus certificates for all participants. Certificates and awards will be distributed at a picnic planned for August 14 at 6 p.m. at Green Springs Park.

For more details, call 758-4177.

Area Magazine Is Planned

Seven eastern North Carolina cites will join in the publication of a new magazine to spotlight the cultural, nat)iral and economic resources of the region.

Chambers of Commerce in Greenville, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilsop, Washington, Goldsboro and Kinston have plans to support the publication, NC East ; The Magazine of the Eastern North Carolina Heartland.

The magazihe will be published by Williams & Simpson, Inc., a communications and publications firm located in Greenville. Dr. Tom Williams, former editor and publisher of The New East magainze and Tar Heel: The Magazine of North Carolina, will serve as editor.

Ray Boleman, eastern regional executive for Planters National Bank and chairman of the seven cit

ies group, said. NC East magazine will be our showcase. We expect it to be an impressive publication.

Writers and photographers who wish to submit queries for articles and photo-essays are invited to write to: Tom Williams, Williams and Simpson. Inc., Communcations and Publications. 223 West 10th Street. Suite 13. Greenville. N.C., 27834.

Articles that will be needed include interviews, personality profiles, business-related articles, success stories, things to do and places to go, family fun and other topics.

Poetry of excellence with strong local color elements will also be considered, but no fiction will appear in the magazine. Potential contributors should query the editor, telephone 7584093, before preparing a manuscript or photo-essay. Payment is on publication.

WALL-TO-WALL SAVINGS

THOMAS STR^HAN Save up to

30%

, a roll

. thru June 30th

davis-iniller interiors

corner of Rod Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC

756-7611

By DAVID SPEER Associated Press Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - The Iowa Writers Workshop, the Parris Island for purveyors of poetry and prose, is calling in the troops for a ,50th birthday bash.

The guest list is long and includes some of the names the workshop has attracted since it first went into the University of Iowas course descriptions in 1936: John Irving. Gail Godwin. Kurt Vonnegut, Robert Penn Warren.

John Leggett, director of the workshop for 17 years, is often asked who the workshops famous writers have been. One gets through the list pretty rapidly, and theyre always the same names: Flannery OConnor, John Irving, Gail Godwin and the instructors. Philip Roth and Kurt Vonnegut, and the pwts are even more profuse, he said in an interview.

But, in fact, thats the part of the thing that interests me the least, particularly at this juncture. If we are only turning out a few household-word writers, I would say the whole program would be useless and a great waste of the universitys time and money.

Still the workshop has attracted such luminaries as Robert Frost, Nelson Algren, Robert Penn Warren. Stephen Vincent Benet and John Cheever. who were all teachers.

However, the aim of the program is turning out individuals who have a conviction that fine writing matters, Leggett said. "They may be 20, 30 years out. and they may not be writing novels or poetry, but their lives are somehow centered upon it, he said.

Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

Members of the Greenville Writers Club will meet for the first of two July meetings at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ida Wooten Tripp, Pactolus Highway.

Tho.se who want directions or who wish to share rides are to meet at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on Tenth Street at 7:30 p.m.

Members of the club meet the second and fourth Tuesday evenings at the home of various people in Greenville and the loci area. It is open to anyone interested in creative writing of all types, including poetry. No fees are involved.

The celebration from May 23-25 will honor Paul Engle, the Iowa-born poet who shepherded the program through its formative years. Engle stepped down as director in 1967, a post he had held since 1941.

There will be panel discussions as well as sporting and social events. In general, the background for n(talgia and renewal of old friend-. ships, said Leggett, who is not sure who will be attending. But regardless of who comes or who stays away, the' . celebration will be a success, he added.

Im quite sure its going to achieve its ends, which is to draw attention to us, he said. Nobody in the world argues that theres a better writing program anyplace.

"The idea is to call attention to the fact that weve been doing this and doing it successfully for 50 years now, which makes, us the great-great-grandpa of all the other writing programs that are ... basically imitative of what was begun here in 1936 and earlier, Leggett said.

The foqndation for the workshop and its Master of Fine Arts degree in creative writing was set down in 1922 when Carl Seashore, dean of the graduate college, announced that a creative work would be acceptable as a thesis for advanced degrees.

The workshop has had little trouble attracting attention to itself in the Mstj^ with writers such as John Cheever writing fond reminiscences of Iowa City. Cheevers essay, describing the glories of Iowa City porches, walks by the river and a touch football game, presents an idyllic picture of the college town.

Theres a kind of Left Bank quality about life in Iowa City where you can find people of all sorts, Leggett said. "If you like the society of painters, you can find them. Or lawyers or doctors.

The workshop gives students the community of other writers and time to write, Leggett said. I like the concept of a place where young writers come to see if they have got the talent and the intelligence and the perseverance to build their lives around it, he said.

Others have written of the workshops boot-camp toughness -of stories or poems castigated by classmates.

In fact it used to be more hostile, I believe, than it is now, Leggett said.

I can remember really hostile audiences so that the author... could be reduced to tears.... But theres very little of that.

The severest, and most quoted, criticism of the program came from Nelson Algren in a Chicago Tribune Magazine article 15 years ago. Why has the Iowa Writers Workshop, in its 35 years of existence, not producwl a single novel, poem or short story worth rereading? Algren asked.

I dont think he had read Flannery OConnor, said Leggett, who recounted a story which explained Algrens bitterness.

GrMnvHI*

I TRANSMISSIONS

AND AUTO SERVICES

1120 Flcklcn StrMt

I I I I I

30-034S

Change Oil Lube & Filter

Uaing 10W30 Premium Oil

>9.88

Opening Special

(Mott Cars)

One Coupon Por Cuotomor.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

B> DIANE TAYLOR

The author of the best-selling book Light a Penny Candle has written another novel which will surely be just as popular. Echoes, by Maeve Bin-chy. is the story of two young people who grow up under very different cicumstances in a small beach resort town in Ireland in the 1950s and 60s.

Clare OBrien is the poor daughter of the village shopkeeper. She is unlike the other young girls in town who hate school and long to marry as soon as they can. Instead, she wants a college eduction which she sees as the way to leave Castlebay. Through her own hard work, with no encouragement or understanding from her family, she earns a scholarship to the university in Dublin.

David Power is the son of the village doctor who leads a pampered life under the watchful eyes of his materialistic mother who schemes for him to marry into the society that she did not. David, however, wants to become a doctor, and. like Clare, want to leave Castleby as soon as possible.

It is in Dublin, away from the social confines of their hometown, that Clare and David fall in love and marry. Through unfortunate circumstances they find themselves back in Castlebay with all their dreams behind them.

Though the plot may seem simplistic, the characters add the real interest to the story. Chriss, Clares bitter, older sister, is jealous of Clare. Angela OHara, the teacher who was determined to help Clare obtain the scholarship, is fearful that her well-guarded secret will shatter her life in this small town where gossip is a way of life.

Mrs. Power, who considers Clare beneath her. makes Clare feel unwelcome And throughout the book is Gerry Doyle, the handsome girl-chasing young man whose obsession with Clare comes to-a disastrous conclusion in this story that definitely does not have a happily-ever-after epding.

The Greenville Gymnostics Club

with

East Carolino University

Announces Registration For Summer Gymnastics Classes Sessions: 9 AM-10 AM or 10 AM-11 AM^

#1 June 23-July 3 #2 July 7-July 17 #3 July 21-July 31.

All sessions are 2 weeks long & run Monday thru Thursday of each week.

Fee: $35 per session per child

All ages, boys & girls classes will be ability grouped.

More advanced students should sign up for the 10*11 AM class.

Call to register your child for the class or send your childs name, address, phone number, age and session & class time you prefer to;

Darlene Rose Memorial Gym East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-3325

Phone:

757-6583

Classes held in Memorial Gym, Room 112, ECU Campus

Summer Dressing

In Quality Name Brands As:

* Henry Lee *Lanz *Alpenblick *Tanner ^

Trudy B. Hardys

Downtown, Snow Hill

The small specialty shop with personal service

747*8435

Mon.-Sat. 9:30*5:30

i>'TiSr'T''YYaiafi5

Evans

affood Market

Fresh N.C. Crabmeat (backfin & claw) handpicked.

Also good supply of headless N.C. Shrimp | (all sizes available).

Fresh Grouper

Red & Silver Snapper

King Mackerel Fresh fish daily.

203 West 9th street 752*2332

Show Dad He Is One Of A Kind With Our Unique Selection Of Gifts

Personalized Mugs, Clocks and Frames Handcrafted Paperweights, Drums, Desk Accessories And Kaleidoscopes Aprons And Mitts For The Barbeque Chef Lighthearted Books And Tee Shirts On Sailing And Fishing

The Best Looking Place In Town'

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And. will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often losewhen you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Professional JewelersCertified Gemologists ESTABLISHED 1912

640 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-0083

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

pipiiiPHMPPPPPPiPPPP

Maritime Museum Calendar

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. Junes, 1986 C-13

BEAUFORT - Nine events are on the calendar of the North Carolina Mari-linfje Museum for the remainder of June. Some are free, others require advance reservations and fees are charged for two events. For reservations and ^tails on paying fees, call the museum at 728-7317. Events scheduled are:

June 11-12 Green Swamp-Lake Waccamaw field trip. Reservations. $20 fee to be postpaid.

JunisRock jetty field trip. 10:30a.m. to noon. Reservations.

- June 20 - Photographic expedition, Images of Liberty," opens, to show through August.

June 23 - Summer Science School for Children opens. Session through June 27. Also, at 3 p.m., a knot-tying program for children by Charles McNeill, the museum director.

June 24 - A proglfam for (;iiildren, Seashells, 3 p.m.

June 25 - Open grounds farm tour, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Reservations, $5 fee prepaid. Also, Whats upstairs in the museum tour for adults. 3 to 4 p.m. Reservations.

June 27 Whats upstairs tour for children accompanied by an adult. 3 to 4 p.m. Reservations.

30 June Tidal flat field trip for preschoolers. 10:30 a.m. to noon. Reservations. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

The listed special activities are in addition to the regular exhibitions of the museum. Museum hours are 9 to 5 weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Parking and admission are free.

Benefit Casts Of Korczak Bronzes

CRAZY HORSE, S.D. - A long range program to create bronze casts of the works of sculptor Korczak Ziolowski to help generate benefit funds for the Crazy Horse Memorial on a South Dakota moun-taintop has been announced by the late sculptors wife, Ruth.

Her announcement came at Crazy Horse recently at the unveilings of the first bronze casts of three of

Korczaks major works, Chief Henry Standing Bear," Gutzon Borglum" and Wild Bill Hickok.

At the invitation of Sioux Indian chiefs, Korczak arrived in the Black Hills of South Dakota in May, 1947 to begin measurements for the mountain carving, and his wife and family are dedicate to carrying on his work according to Korczaks detailed plans.

At the unveiling of the first three castings, Mrs. Korczak said: We plan to cast two or more works a year with the dual goal of providing much-needed additional funding for our work on the mountain carving and on the educational and cultural aspects of Crazy Horse while, at the same time, making people more aware of Korczak as a studio sculptor. He was much more than a mountain carver, creating well over 200 works before he came to Crazy Horse when he was nearly 40.

After this initial trio in this program, the next piece of sculpture to be cast will be Korczaks Paderewski: Study of an Immortal. That is the Italian marble work for which Korczak won first prize for sculpture, by popular vote, at the 1939 New York Worlds Fair.

friends at ihi Lake Ellsworth'

Swimming Pool.

Noted Shell Collection

On View At Maritime

BEAUFORT The North Carolina Museum in Beaufort has on exhibit, through July, the Brantley and Maxine Watson Worldwide Shell Collection, being shown for the first time in its entirety.

Donated to the museum in 1982 by the Duke University Museum of Art, the collections contains nearly 5,000 shell specimens from over 100 countries.

The new, larger facilities of the year-old N.C. Maritime Musuum make it possible to present this vast display for the serious collector or the casual beachcomber.'

A master catalogue is available for use by collectors and researchers.

The collection encompasses a specialization of shells from the coastal areas of the southern United States, the West Indies and South America.

The collectors, Brantley and Maxine Watson, Durham natives, moved to Baltimore in 1946, where he served as vice president and director of McCormick Company. They began their shell collection as interested

amateurs. Later, they joined several shelling expeditions to seek out specimens in their natural habitats.

Eventually, the collection became one of the largest and most unusual private collections in the United States.

In 1976, the Watsons donated the collection to Duke University museum of Art where it was on dispay until 1982. In negotiations between Duke and the N.C. Maritime Museum, it was felt that a coastal museum would be more approprite setting for a collection of this magnitude. Dr. and Mrs. Watson and the heirs of their estate approved the idea of moving the collection to the Maritime, and in August 1982, the Maritime Museum became the recipient of the valuable collection.

1,1 mlied number of uifside member^ ible

Phone 756-5374

Open Monday - Friday

9:;W) a m-5 30 p.m.

Betsy Drake Lewis decoratim; tips

Another Common Decorating Mistake Is Relying On Color To Do The Whole Job, It Must Work With The Other Elements Of Decoration No Matter How Beautifully Decorated Or How Well Fabrics Coordinate, Other Factors Such As Scale, Emphasis, Rhythm And Balance All Interrelate To Project The Finish Product Or Room

'"Choosing A Fabric For A Bc>dspreadThe Quilting Style (Some-

I^Th < "I Cr Break The Appearance Of The

w r! Tif r * Outline Quilting Style

Whih Wn IHT r'" ^ Two paralkil Lines

Which Would Take Away From The Design Of The Fabric Rather Than Enhance

I 'T r c Groupings On Four DiHerent Walls. One Would

Lo The Majr Focal Point It Is Much More EHective To Have One Major Picture Grouping On The Major Focal Point Wall Of A Rrwm

The Experience, Expertise And Resources To

rn T cWe Invite You To Stop By Our Showroom Or Call lo Schedule An Appointment In Your Home Or Office

The N.C. Maritime Museum is located at 315 Front Street, Beaufort. Admission and parking are free. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. It is open the year round.

CHIEF HENRY STANDING BEAR... is one of three bronze casts of the work of sculptor Korczak Ziolowski to be created in bronze casts. Several of the sculptures of the late creator of Crazy Horse will be issued for sale in limited editions as a benefit project to raise funds for the continuation of the mammoth Crazy Horse sculpture on a mountaintop in South Dakota.

Setsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-9111

CAROLINA S SOURCE i)l FINE _ 9^'^t*ty furniture at AI I Ordabi.f prices

The 1917 Mitsubishi Model A was the first Japanese-built car to be sold in any number, about 20 autos between 1917 and 1921.

Concocfions For Arfhritis

By ROGERS WHITENER Folklore Writer No ailment has plagued mountain lolk more severely than arthritis and rheumatism.

Thus numerous folk remedies have been concocted for these ailments.

varying from assorted tonics used ioternall

ly to all manner of poultices and oils applied to the afflicted joints. In addition, certain amulets or good luck charms may be worn or carried toward off this painful affliction.

In 1954, for instance, the following notation and recommended treatment for arthritis and rheumatism speared in an edition of Health From Herbs":

Arthritis. This widespread octopus requires little introduction as its stranglehold is only too painfully apparent today.

. "In this era martyrs do not die at the stake, but suffer from what is sometimes ten times worse. If those disturbing twinges have not yet tightened into the viselike grip of

this scathe, the following may prove to be just what you need to avoid its

clutches.

A recipe for natures medicine is then given, involving the boiling of sassafras bark, prickly ash bark, and wood betony herb. Directions recommend taking the tonic nightly and being very patient about achieving relief.

This remedy is widely known in Appalachia, but probably has not been employed as frequently as pokeberry tea, made by simply boiling the berries in water until a proper consistency is reached. In the past some advocates of this remedy added white whiskey for special curative effects. They usually took it nightly.

Another favorite rheumatism and arthritis remedy still used in the mountains is a tonic made from boiled cherry bark and corn whiskey.

Like pokeberry tea it is taken regularly.

Other liquid remedies include boneset tea, alfalfa tea, plain sassafras tea, sarsaparilla, and lions tonque tea.

Remedies employing salves and ointments tend to outnumber tonics and teas.

An ointment frequently employed in the Appalachians is made of St. Johns root and calves feet oil. Another is prepared by boiling catnip, tansy, and sage, and adding tunientine to the mixture.

Still another favorite undoubtedly gained from the Cherokees - is bear grease, liberally applied. Groundhog oil was also frequently used. Even more unusual is a rubbing oil concocted by soaking in corn whiskey.

The ^wer of the buckeye to ward off rheumatism is widely recognized in the mountains. Normally the procedure is to carry a single buckeye in a pocket, but in times past bags of buckeyes were worn around the neck.

Irish potatoes were also carried on a person as insurance against rheumatism. And there were those who believed that a potato carried thus until it hardened could also effect a cure if the ailment were already present.

Many mountain dwellers also believed that a rattlesnake skin would ward off rheumatism if it were carried or worn. Thus rattlesnake belts were common items of dress.

Preceding the modern fad of or belief in copper bracelets, the early mountain settler might wear a

Undoubtedly some of the remedies actually worked to a degree, their success proltably measured according to the belief of the user.

Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-ways and Folk-Speech, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608.

piece goods shop

/. Your Complete Store For Fabrics-Notions-Cra Is

UnERICK

3753

i \

Monday thni Saturday

NEW BERN - Governor Jim Martin recently accepted a conference table and chairs for Tryon Palace in New Bern. The furniture / was presented by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph president D. Wayne Peterson for the eastern North, Carolina office. ~

Surprise someone

special with a

personalized

Birthday Cake.

ten-pennv nail made into a ring or suspended a coin or other piece of

The Plaza

metal by a string around his neck to prevent rheumatism.

Wedding

Invitations

and

Thank You Notes

Fine papers by

Crane

<M-

werons-^

1720 West Sth Street 752-6195

m Landon 'MileSf Inc.

Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of A

-t'

Model Management Office

Kinston, North Carolina

Providing Professional Talent

for

^ Fashion, Print, Video and Commercial Advertising

Interviews By Appointment: (919) 523-1194 Acceptance of Resumes & Photographs: P.O. Box 1616, Kinston, N.C. 28501

. , Director

njSTOCK

PFTHE FOUOWING

Seersuckers

COHonPfaiils linens

- Web

*^Trapicalftinis

6REENVIILE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington 5

.Greonville Blvd.

OPEN DAILY to to 9 CLOSED SUN

C-14 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C.

Sunday, June 8,1986Joint Liberty Stamps Issues Scheduled By U.S., France

WASHINGTON (AP) - French stamps honoring the centennial of the Statue of Liberty will be sold in New York City p(t offices, the U.S. Postal Service said today.

-The French stamp will carry the same drawing of the left profile of the head of the Statue of Liberty as its companion 22-cent U.S. stamp.

Both stamps will go on sale July 4, during the Liberty Weekend program of special events honoring the statues tooth anniversary.

French officials will be in New York to provide French postal cancellations as souvenirs of the event. Similar envelopes and postal cards will be sold by mail by the U.S. Postal Services philatelic sales unit.

The design for the stamps is based on a birds eye view of the statue by Peter B. Kaplan, a New York City photographer noted for his high-level pictures taken from skyscrapers and bridge towers.

A French engraver, Claude Jumelet, prepared the printing plates for the American and French stamps.

The U.S. stamp, printed in red and blue on a white background, will be available at p(t offices nationwide on the next business day after the Independence Day holiday.

uamaRMienDajt&ltfrom DAWSONS

The 12-Digit,

Value-Packed

Professional

The Professionals Choice Retail $124.95 Reg. Price $84.87

ROYAL 240PD Print/Display Calculator

CALDER CREATURES MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) -Calder Creatures Great and Sniall, an exhibiton of sculpture.

paintings, graphics and textiles by Aleji

USA 22

The ROYAL 240PD l2-digii print display calculator has been specially designed for professional use It leatures a fast durable inkroli printhead and an easy-to-read display The keyboard is designed with contoured key-tops large sloped plus bar and an e*lra-large multiply, divide and equal keys Ifs a simple adding machine on one Side and calculator on the other Calculations are made fast and easy. The 240PD is loaded with business features and is perfect for professional' use in either

#33661325

ROYAL 248PO Print/Display Calculator

Retail $119.95

artist Alexander Calder, is on view at the Montclair Art Museum through June 29.

This first exhibition of Calder animals in more than 20 years brings together 39 sculptures and works on canvas, paper and fabric.

LIBERTY STAMP The U.S. Postal Service is issuing a 22-cent Statue of Liberty stamp on July 4. The French post office on the same day will issue a French commemorative of the statue in New York, both with first day service at the same time. The design is engraved by French engraver Claude Jumelet. (AP Laserphoto)

Reg. Price $74.95

Special

*65^

Display Calculator has been designed specially for commercial use II features a fast, durable 2-coior ribbon printhead and an wfra-iarge. easy-lo-read display The commercial keyboard IS designed with full-function mechanical keys for easy operation and long ufe Contoured keytops large slopM plus bar. and extra-large multiply, divide and equal keys make calculations fast and easy Loaded with special business functions, the ROYAL 248PD is ideat for home office or commercial use Make the professional choice today*

#33661310

Special

$7597

^ BlilGK&DECKER

BIACKSDECKER

Cordless Vac

yiiiuiiiifi:

\TMArab Families Live In Caves

EDITORS NOTE - This is one of a series of occasional reports by Associated Press correspondents on life and customs in the byways of the world.

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

MOUNT SCOPUS, Jerusalem (AP) - Not far from Jerusalems ancient walled city and its holy sites, a few impoverished Arab families live in caves. Except for a television picture flickering in the dim light, life in the caves has changed little in 2,000 years.

The mountains on which Jerusalem is built are riddled with natural caverns and man-made burial chambers hewn from the chalky limestone. Fire-blackened ceilings testify to centuries of occupancy.

Mahmoud Al-Salaime, a Moslem clergyman, said caves like the one he lives in have been inhabited since Roman times or before. "They were used by Christians to pray secretly when the Romans persecuted them."

Israel, which has controlled the Arab sector of Jerusalem since 1967, has been trying without success to move the cave ^ople out in its effort to raise living standards of Palestinians.

Amir Cheshen, an Israeli city official, said the municipality has offered to move the cave people to apartments on condition that the caves be sealed to keep others from moving in. But the owners of the land

collect rent from the cave dwellers and have no interest in sealing them up.

No one knows for sure how many people live in the scattered caves today, but probably not more than a few dozen, said Cheshen, the citys adviser on Arab affairs.

Refusing to leave property is also olog\

fundamental to the psychology of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

"We have seen the Turks, the British, the Jordanians and the Israelis here. No one stays forever," said the 62-year-old Al-Salaime.

So home for one particular family is a cave at the foot of Mount Scopus in the biblical Kidron Valley about a half mile from the walls of Jerusalems Old City.

"If you have 10 children and earn 10 shekels ($6.50) a day, you cant afford to move to an apartment," said the woman in her 30s who lives there. She said her husbands wages are supplemented by Israeli welfare payments of 200 shekels ($130) a month.

The woman allowed a reporter into her cave but refused to give her name or allow photographs to be taken inside. She said she had been shamed by an article about her home in the local Arabic press.

The cave is runs about 60 feet deep into Mount Scopus and is about 150 feet wide, but the family of 12 lives in only a small part of it. surrounded by

a wall of stone, mud and straw.

The room has no electricity or running water; a car battery powers a portable television set. The bluish light from the TV screen and kerosene lamps provide the only illumination at night.

The woman said she brings water in jugs on her head from a neighboring house.

The rent is the equivalent of $180 a year.

Asked why her family was squeezed into one small area, the woman shrugged and said the landlord refused to let them expand and build more rooms.

"This is how it was when we came," she said.

Sitting crosslegged on a piece of cardboard on the stone floor, the woman, wearing a traditional embroidered Arab dress and a white headscarf, deftly wrapped boiled cabbage leaves around a filling of sticky rice. She said meat is a luxury twice a month.

"In the winter (the cave) gets full of water and we are dying from the cold, she said. Although Jerusalems winter temperatures rarely fall below freezing, the cold in the caves in bone-chilling.

In contrast, Al-Salaime has modernized his cave. He has a kitchen, storeroom and bedroom. Just outside he has built a one-room house with a tiled floor

MODEL #933(

#03160100

SHOE SHINER.

Cordless, rechargeable oolisher

77T

MODEL #9350

#03160110

Dusibuster^'^ IS perfect (or quick clean-ups of little messes With its powerful suction, attractive design and high-quality construction. Dustbuster by Black A Decker is the cordless vac to buy

ShM Shiner^** is a cordless, rechargeable hand held unit that quickly applies and buffs polish to give shoes a long-lasting professional shine Shoe Shmer' stores m Its own storage/charger base that has room to hold all your polishing needs Rechargeable so its always ready to use Perfect (or that last-mmute fimshma touch ^

Retail $29.95 Reg. Price $26.97

Retail Price $39.95 Reg. Price $34.97

Special

$2497

Special

$3197

CL We bring good Ihingt to life

VALUE PRICED-

AM/FM

Stereo

Headset

Radio

ASU Schedules Summer Classes

BOONE The landscapes of the ill again be

Blue Ridge Mountains will again the focus of two-week summer art workshops at Appalachian State University, Boone.

The workshops will examine the mountains and their surroundings through painting, weaving, photograhy and other art forms.

The workshop, for beginners and professionals, will be held July 7-18. Instructors will be photographer William Bake; fabric and tapestry designer Jose Fumero, and Chinese landscape artists Hong Zaixin and Zhuo Hejun.

Minimum attendance age is 18. No previous art training is required. ASU art faculty will be available to students in the studio and on location in the Watauga County area. Visiting faculty will be scheduled for demonstrations, lectures and entires.

Classes will be held form 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily with a lunch break. Transportaion is furnished to afternoon area locations.

Tuition for the non-credit workshops is $200. Room and board is $166.50 double occupancy, $193.50

Ray Scharf Swim School

MMO

S(lf Colof

Thin

precision styling tits easily into snirt ^ pocket Convenient belt clip for hanos free carrying

8ig XM or FM Sivrto sound Ljghtwigm sisrao nstdpnon* Hun caOinsidMignonly 21mm :atv-lo-'ead siid^rul* Oiai scait wiW IRumownaei tuning control SaparattKlt rignt voiumt controla LED starao indicator

FM/AM

Electronic Digital Clock Radio

With Battery Backup

Low-silhouette styling with wood gram finish on polystyrene Alarm set indicator to let you see when alarm is set. Easy-reading dial scale. Full features, including Wake-to-Music or Alarm,

#1 ^i/iCACM n Snooz-Alarm* clock

tF 1 0UD401 U and sleep switch.

GE brings good things to life.

Ihri.t mm

8(N>.f)2h.2)MM>

Retaii $22.95

Let us teach you and your

children to swim this summer!

Special classes for Infants and toddlers

Next session for all levels starts June 16 at Tar River Pool or Courtney Square Pool.

For information or ragistratlon call Jon Roaa

756-3325 or 758-1444

single occupany. This include 13 nights ......

lodging, 30 meals, bed and bath linens. A deposit of $200 is required with applications, with $176 refundable until June 13 upon written cancellation notice.

For more details, write: Landscape Workshop, Office of Con

ferences and Institutes, Appalachian !. N.C., 28608,

NASHVILLE MUSIC CITY USA

July 4-6 .....$187 per person

#13064455

Retail $20.95 Reg. Price $15.47

Special $1 2#7

Reg. Price $17.67

Soecial

$1597

Motorcoach from Greenville Deluxe accommodations Reserved seat Grand Ole Opry & more

Tagged Clearance Sale On Ail Photo And Electronics Not In Our New 1987 Catalog Check Our Low Sale Prices Before You Buy!

Country Music Opryland - join us!

State University, Boone or call 704/262-3045.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, me.

319 Cotanche St.

Sale Prices Good Through Saturday, June 14,1986.

DAWSON^SW

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916

102 Eait Main St. Belhavan, N.C.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

Toll Fraa: 1-800-682-2121

611 Arlington Blvd. East Qraanvilla, N.C.

wmm

5T '~r:3r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 8. 1986 ^-15

Britain Honors Famed Domesday Book

By MARGARET MAC DONAGH British Post Office

An intricate aiifl rletaiK <1 pictu: p of 1 lite iSit s c 31 s U pau.u*<j with delicate biushstiokes and vivid colors in the Domesday Book a phoenomenal administrative achievement and an incomparable record of medieval society.

The rigid class structure of feudal society is reflected in a set of four .>tart!ps issued !)v the Hritisl,

MEDIEVAL LIFE 17th June 1986

'" *'^"8land is pictured on four stamps to be issued June 17. The quartet commemorates the ^th anniversary of the completion of the Domesday book, a survey of England carried out by order of William the Conqueror. The medieval life of the times on the stamps shows people from different sectors of a rigid class system in England existing then. (Photo courtesy British Post Office)

l-*ost (Jiiice on June 17 lo mark the WKith anniversary of the Domesday Books completion. The stamps show a peasant, a freeman, a knight and a lord in surroundings appropriate to their status, in denominations of 17, 22,31 and 34 pence respectively.

Two decades after his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, Williaih the Conqueror found himself ruling a land without knowing the details and extent of his possessions. He decided to launch a survey of the whole of England and the complex process of inquiry and valuation that produced the Domesday book in only ten months also recorded important changes since the conquest.

It was largely to establish facts about Englands mainly agricultural economy that William order the

survey, a work so comprehensive that fm- centuries afterwards it was consulted by his siKcessors.

The book show that more than 90 percent of the population worked on the land. In titot fei^ society, a powerful monarch like William could make grants of lands to h barons in return f(u* their sworn all(^iance.

ITie barons could then divide these holdings among the lower orders in return f.r niuney, r.a-i' and . -m pulsury labor. At the tioauiii 01 ttie social scale was the peasant who was granted the means oi making a living, but existed in utter subjection By contrast, it might have taken the labor and rents of 20 peasant families to maintain the hosehold of a knight who would have to cmnmit 40 days service a yar to overlord.

The Domesday book records every manor in the land in 1086. These land holdings were the units of taxation upon which the survey was based. Each manor had a Icxrd upon whose protection most (rf the inhabitants depended and over wtunn the lord had powers bestowed by the king. Thus, William held sway over his subjects by granting most of the land.

Drake's Landing At Hatteras Commemoration Scheduled

By JOANNE VE.NTRELLA N.C. Department of Resources

Cultura

RALEIGH English explorer Sir

Francis Drake anchored off the coast

of North Carolina 400 years ago. returning from a trading and raiding voyage to the West Indies. On June 10,1586, he spied a signal fire on the coastal barrier islands and found a weary, hungry group of English colonists seeking passage back to England.

The ragged men were led by Ralph Lane and were the first men sent By Sir Walter Raleigh to establish a colony at Roanoke Island.

In connection with the celebration of Americas 400th Anniversary, the June, 1586 events will be commemorated at noon Tuesday in Hatteras with a reenactment of the signal fire and the landing of Drakes men. There will also be a dedication of a permanent marker recognizing this historic event.

The Elizabeth II, North Carolinas representative 16th century ship, will

sail from its berth at Manteo to Hatteras to take part in the event.

Participants in the ceremony will include Dr. William C. Friday, president emeritus. University of North Carolina; the Honorable Barry T. Holmes, British Consul General for the southeastern states, stationed in Atlanta; Patrie Dorsey, secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources; Charlie Gaddy of television station WRAL, and the 2nd Marine Division from Camp Lejeune.

Costumed interpreters will portray the colonists and the men that Drake sent ashore to greet them. Gaddy will narrate this live Quadricentennial Minute.

Nick Hodsdon and Doug Barger, who form Historically Speaking, are choreographing the reenactment of Drakes arrival. Nick is The Troubadour, performing Elizabethan music. Barger, in charge of wardrobe for the 400th Minutes productions, designed the costumes to be used in the Drake reenactments.

Dale Burras, president of the Hatteras Island Civic Association and the man who raises the Outer Banker ponies on the island, is among local officials who will be present for the ceremony.

A permanent wayside marker, titled One Speciall Great Fire, designed by Phil Evans of the National Park Service, will be dedicated.

The 2nd Marine Division Band from Camp Lejeune will provide ceremonial music, including the playing of the American and British national anthems. The benediction will be given the Rev. Carl M. Eller, Hatteras United Methodist Church.

After the formal ceremonies, which should conclude at about 1 mm., festivities will move to the Elizabeth II for refreshments and Elizabethan entertainment.

The Raleigh Amateur Radio Club will have a special events station set up by the ship, and the Royal Signals of Great Britain will also set up a special events station in England.

There were few towns and cities and these were mainly where freeman lived. They could own land and they gained their status by birth, purchase or apprenticeship. They were granted special privil^es in cities and boroughs to practice the skills that led England towards commercial and industrial power.

Cloth manufacture and dyeing

Benefit Auction At Bath June 14

BATH - A Bath benefit auction and flea market for farm aid will be held Saturday at Port Bath Restaurant. The event is being held in conjunction with the Historic Bath Open House.

Diversions during the day will include dances, live music, gospel groups, and Blackboard characters making appearances.

Donations for auction are being

accepted, and booth spaces will be available to dealers, individuals.

churches and civic groups.

To reserve booth space or for more information on the event, contact Linda Tyer at 923-8241.

Junior Historians Awards

That group has designated HIR - for Hatteras Island Rescue -

Resources Center Lists Offerings

RALEIGH Two Martin County schools, Williamston Junior High and E.J, Hayes Elementary School, gleaned an impressive seven first place awards in a field of 23 categories in the Junior Historians Awards Day held in Raleigh on May 22 and 23.

Dr. William S. Price, director of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, presented the awards.

Most of North Carolinas elementary, middle and high schools had students represented in individual or group projects in the competition. The annual program historian program is sponsored by the North Carolina Museum of History and the Department of Public Instruction. This year marked the 33rd year of the competition.

First place awards earned by the The Moratoc MarConians of Hayes School and the Skewarkians of Williamston Junior High School of Martin County are:

Group Arts: E. J. Hayes Scnool, for Martin Countys World War II P.O.W. Camp An Eye Witness.

Group Literary: Williamston Junior High School, for "Tuck-A-Hoe.

Individual Media: Tommy Hardison. Williamston Junior High School, for Yesterday on the Farm.

Indidivual Arts: Leane Roberson, Williamston Junior High School, for Kelleys Hill School.

Group Literary: E.J. Hayes School, for Historic Footprints of Martin County-Volume II.

Individual Arts: Melissa Beacham, E.J. Hayes School, for "The Bright Leaf.

Afro-American History Award: Teisha Slade and Chareasee Alston, Williamston Junior High School, for "Who was Mary S. Gray?

A student from E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools Tar River Rats, Angela Capillary, was also a first place winner. She won in the individual literary category of the regular contest for The Old Man and the Sea.

as the official call sign of the day.

The Elizabeth II will be open to the public during her stay at Hatteras.

Keough Show Opening At Ghost Fleet Gallery

Greenville artist Patrick Keough is having an exibition opening today at Glenn Eures The Ghost Fleet Gallery in Kill Devils Hill (milepost number 10). A reception, free and open to the pulic, is being held from 2 to 5 p.m.

Keough, a native of New York, is a MFA graduate of the School of Art. East (!arolina University.

His show, to be on view at Ghost Fleet Gallery through June, is a multimedia exhibition comprised of photographs, paintings and video tape.

ATLANTIC BEACH - The North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks is a public aquarium and marine education facility, open to the public without admission charge.

Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. weekends, all year long.

Salt and freshwater aquariums, exhibits, and touch tables are maintained with fine examples of sea life. A nature trail and educational programs such as field trips, slide talks, guest speakers and films are featured for all visitors.

Every Saturday and Sunday a film is shown at 2 p.m. and a slide talk or animal program is presented at 3 p.m.

Every day at 4 p.m. visitors may watch fish feeding from the aquarium gallery of the center.

For information on current programs, call 247-4003.

GET YOUR PICTURES BACK TODAY!

SAME DAY SERVICE

(on most color films)

Summertime Special *2.00 Off

Quality developing and Printing C-41 process 35mm, 110,126 or disc 15, 24, or 36 Exposures only

I One coupon per roll Coupon must acoompony onlor | Coupon Expires June 21,19M j

Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Mon.-Fri.

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Set.

Um our convenient Drive-thru and night film deposit.

OVERNITE PHOTO

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone: 756-9500

Memher M5-86

ROCKY IV

Stallone is back in the superpower bout of the century. A winner!Joel Siegel,

Good Morning America, ABC-TV Showing Several Times Daily June 4th - June 10th

ORDER NOW

Channel 16 4.95

756-3384

^ Greenville Cable TV

were important sectors of a world of skilled manual trades capable of tackling anything from producing a bobbiii to buildiiig a calh^ral.

The advent of mircrochip

technology has made it possible to

analyze the bookss details to the full. Nine centuries on. it is at last possible to match the achievement of Williams hard-pressed clerks and fully ai^reciate the extent of their tf(Kt.

Treat Yourself To Fine Atmosphere And Dining At

Northern Italian Restaurant 757-1757

THE

'O and

RESTAURANT

ueen

Presents

Brenda Goolsby And Dony Grisset On Grand Piano

Tuesday - Saturday 7*10

Enjoy the mutic, service end etmotphere for under $20.00. (2-6 ox. Ribeyef. 2-10 oz. Prime Rib. Salad Bar, Baked or Stuffed Potato. Beverage and tax.) '

Specializing in banquete, rehearsal dinners and business meetings for under 100 people.

Open Six Nights A Week From 6-10.

Reservations Accepted From 4 p.m.-10 p.m.

All Credit Cards Accepted

103 Eastbrook Drive

757-1314 - 758-8883

great AMERICAN

FAVtmiTES

MORE GREAT FOOD THAN EVER

JUST $2.99!

Three favorite meat items lo chtxise from the selection changes daily.

Plus your choice of two fresh, hot vegetables from our selection of thirteen or more.

Plus your choice of bread with butter from a variety baked fresh for every meal.

SUNDAY

Roast Turkey & Dressing, Country-Style

June 8

.Steak, Fried Chicleen

MONDAY

Broiled Liver & Onions, Baked Chicken.

June 9

Swiss Steak

TUESDAY

Chicken ftm Pie, Baked Ham. Meatkwl

June 10

w/Creole Spaghetti

WEDNESDAY

Braised Beet w/ikirden Vegetables. Fried *

June II

ChK'ken. Country-Style .Steak

THURSDAY

Chickenn Dumplings. Meatkiai w/Creole

June 12

Spaghetti. Bmiled Cod

FRIDAY

Baked Ham, Salmon fatties.

June 13

Chopped Sirioln Steak

SATURDAY

Fried Chicken, Chicken & Chinese

June 14

Vegetables, Baked Spaghetti

135 Carolina East Mall

MONDAY - RIDAY 11AM.- 2 15 PM.. 4 JO PM. - PM (HiJO PM KRI) SAT./SUN II A M - 8 PM ((ontinuously)

C*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. June 8,1986

'Lost Colony' Crews Busy Preparing For Opening

AT IT AGAIN ... Workman at the Waterfront Theater in Manteo are shown placing seats in the amphitheater. Actors. stage crews and others are frantically at work mak

ing preparations for the opening of another season of The Lost Colony.

MANTEO Actors and technicians totaling 128 in number arrived at Waterside Theater on Roanoke Island May 26 to begin a hectic three-week rehearsal period leading to opening night June 13.

The show that goes on behind the scenes of The Lost Colony is a fascinating world of activity in itself.

The task of unpacking the show from year to year is monumental and requires orchestrated movement to keep the situation from becoming a Keystone cops episode.

JAPANESE PRINTS NEW YORK (AP) An exhibition of about 75 Japanese color woodblock prints is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Sept. 7.

The prints depict foreigners and the wave of Western influence that follow^ the arrival of Commodore Perry in 1853. They were made over a perio^f about 50 years from 1860 to 1912. They document the emergence of Japan as a world power.

New Orleans Renovation Stirs Controversy

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - There hasnt been so much controversy around the old French Quarter buildings since 1850 when the Baroness Micaela Pontalba put on her pantaloons and went out on the ladders to inspect the construction of her brick buildings that frame Jackson Square.

The buildings, said to be the oldest apartment houses in the United States, are at the heart of the most-photographed section of this tourist-oriented town. Theyve been occupied without interruption for 136 years.

Now one of the twin red brick Pon-;talba Buildings that flank St. Louis Cathedral, the Cabildo and the iPresbytere is scheduled for renova-:tion. Tenants and other interested : parties are up in arms.

; The $9 million restoration of the Upper Pontalba Building on the i upriver side of the square will be the .'buildings first major interior : renovation since the Works Progress : Administrations in 1939-40.

; The project is being planned by the jcity-appointed Upper Pontalba Building Commission which oversees 'the building. The Upper Pontalba ^ belongs to the city, the Lower Pon-lalba to the state. Both are National

Historical Landmarks.

I Tenants and members of the : recently formed Friends of Jackson : Square have questioned the need for ; what they consider mostly unneces-sary, expensive renovations which

may drive many of them out because of higher rents.

James Derbes, attorney for the ^roup, said, The organization was ormed to look into, evaluate and decide if the project is desirable. If not to bring political or legal pressure on it - to change it, to slow it down or to stop it.

The commission estimates that the Jtenants, who will have the right of Tirst refusal, will be displaced for not more than one year. Rents, which now range between $250-$700, will go up to $400-$! ,500. There are 37 apartments in the building on the second and third floors ana 15 commercial units on the ground floor. There is a waiting list of 50 to get in.

Over the years, tenants have installed indoor bathrooms, kitchen plumbing and electricity without

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 6.1936

1. Is Is True What They Say About Dixie?

2. AU My Life

3. You

4. Robins and Roses

5. Lost

6. Melody From The Sky

7. The Touch Of Your Lips

8. She Shall Have Music

9. Would You

10. Tormented

ALL E\ ES ON BETTE Actress Bette Davis gestures during a recent chat with talk show host Johnny Carson in Burbank. Calif. The two-time Academy Award winning actress told Carson she was appearing on the late-night program because Im auditioning for Joan. (AP Laserphoto)

coordination, drilling or chopping through firewalls to complete their personal modernizations.

The plans are to repair the numerous penetrations to the firewalls, line up the bathrooms and kitchens vertically, rewire and replumb the entire builng, put in elevators and open up the courtyards. restoring them to the original 1850 plans.

This work will bring the building in line with fire and safety codes while respecting historical integrity, said commission chairman E. Ralph Lupin.

The architect for the renovations will be Henry Krotzer, of the firm of Koch and Wilson. Lupin said their credentials are unimpeachable.

The project is to be financed through a bond issue, with a private investor covering $1.75 million. Bonds are expected to be sold next month.

It is a public building used by private tenants, said Lupin. Our concept is to restore the building and ask the people who live in it to pay for it. It is one of the most spectacular and beautiful spots to live in the world. Th^ people (the tenants) will be asked to pay a fair price for living in the quarter.

Derbes points out inconsistencies in the price tag. The original cost was $14 million, then it was $11.5 and now is $9 million.

He (Lupin) said they scaled it down, said Derbes. But there is nothing here for maintenance, repairs and other things. The average rent is $400 to $1,500. In my opinion $1,500 will be the average rent, they can go as high as $2,500 to $3,000.

Living on Jackson Square has it problems. It is noisy and there is no parking. It is convenient for eating out, going to bars and worshipping at the Cathederal. Who is going to pay these rents? If they dont the lease can be foreclosed by the private investor and the city can lose control of the building.

The role of the as-yet unnamed private investor is a sore point. At a recent meeting Lupin would not disclose who he nad talked to.

The purpose of the private investor is to us^rivate funds so we can afford it. The investor (one or two) in return would receive Historic Perservation tax credits and a percentage of the profits.

When Lupin said the the Upper Pontalba Commission was not subject to the public bid laws he was booed. He then pointed out that because of this they could negoiate each price.

The^ are two of the most important architectural gems in the Umti States, said Lunin. Our goal is to preserve them for the city of New Orleans, our children yet unborn and for the next 100 years.

The restoration project has been approved by the State Historical Preservation Office and the Department of the Interior.

The Pontalba buildings were constructed in 1849-50 by ffie Baroness

a division of dark gallary

Watercolors

William Mangum

through June 21st

646 Arlington Blvd

Greenville

756-3937

Micaela Almonaster de Pontalba for $156,000. She was the daughter of Don Andres Almonaster Y Roxas, who built the St. Louis Cathederal which overlooks Jackson Square after the fire of 1788 destroyed the first church. At his own expense he built the Cabildo and started the Presbytere.

The firey Baroness, who survived being shot four times by her father-in-law while living in France, inherited the land around the square from her father. She hired the best architects in the city to build her buildings, James Gainer Sr., and Henry Howard. Gallier drew the first plans and designed the cast-iron galleries that bear the baronesss initials.

'The Drunkard' Being Performed In New Bern

NEW BERN The popular 19th century melodrama, The Drunkard, is currently being performed in New Berns Civic Theater.

Two performances have already been given, with four additional performances scheduled. The first of these is a matinee performance at 2 p.m. today with evening performances at 8 p.m. set for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

This updated musical version has Robert Hennon directing and Cheryl Kite, musical director. Frank van Baars is set designer and artist.

Peter Norton is cast as Edward Middleton, the hero, with Deborah Jones as Mary Wilson and Linda Ramsdell as the widowed mother.

New Bern Civic Theater productions are presented in the Saax Bradbury Playhouse, the renovated old Athens Theater in downtown New Bern.

For more information and ticket reservations, call 638-2798 or 633-1516.

$50,000 Grant

MANTEO The Josephus Daniels Charitable Foundation has awarded a grant of $50,000 to the Roanoke Island Center for the Arts. We are delighted to receive this grant, said John P. Kennedy, Jr., chairman of the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

Kennedy added the statewide fund-raising campaign for the center was progressing well.

The $4.7 million center will be constructed on a site adjacent to the Waterside Theater at Fort Raleigh.

The Josephus Daniels Charitable Foundation was established in Raleigh in 1964 with donations from the New and Observer Publishing , Company.

Ladders, scaffolding, tons of sand, props, scenery, costumes, lighting instruments and giant speakers form a stately parade as they are unpacked and moved to their proper places.

There are approximately l,ooo pieces of costumes that add up to some 400 costumes; some 400 major >rops; two 63-foot light towers, 165 ights, 72 dimmers providing 100 light cues in the show; six speakers, two tape decks, 8 power amps that make up the sound system.

Everything somehow magically comes together by opening night.

Over the last 50 years, about two and one-half million people have sat in the summer twilight watching the outdoor drama, unaware of the huo: dreds pf unseen operation^ backstage that contribute so much tfr the performance they are witnessing#^ The Lost Colony plays nightljC except Sundays, from June it through August 30 in the Waterside Theater on Roanoke Island. ;

For tickets and more informationr write The Lost Colony, P. 0. Box 40, Manteo, N.C., 27954, or call thi box office at 473-3414 oF the business office, 473-2127.

COUPON

2 For 1 Special

(Pizza Only)

421 Greenville Blvd Phone 756 0825

Buy One Pizza at Regular Price and Get Another of Same Value or Less FREE! Not Good with any other Specials. Coupon expires 7/31/86

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Sfv*d Monday thru Friday

Lasagna, Beef Stroganoff or Spaghetti Peppi DINE IN *1.99 plus tax TO GO *2.29 f. -is tax

(COUPON NOT REQUIRED WITH DAILY SPECIALS

COUPON

FINE DINING

<SuncLay

Jlunclz

Suffei

$795

/ Adults

Children 12 and under $3.50

Senior Citizens 10% Discount

Children 5 & under dine FREE!

Buffet Hours: 11:30 a.m. -2:00 p.m.

Stoaion Greenville

^ ato STiWEeMVliiP an. WORLDWIDE

a03WESTOHEEWVtLlEBOULWtO. QWEENVILLE. WORTH CAWQUNA laOSS-ZaeC

SUNDAY & MONDAY

Prime Rib Special

Prime rib served with a steaming baked potato, fresh baked bread and our famous gourmet salad bar.

Dinner Feeding Times 6*10 p.m. weekdays 6*10:30 p.m. weekends

Lunch Feeding Times 11:30-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

400 St. Andrews Drive Phone 756-1161

The $6.95

-I

Who said eating out had to be expensive?

Now, vt'u and vour familv can cnjov the culinarv

refinements of a talented chef at a price YOU can afford.

Each Sunday, from 11:30 to 2:00, you can feast on an array of home cooked specialties.

Our Sunday Buffet features

10% DlKOunt to hokkrs ol ECU ID t or those with church bulletins

four main entrees, five vegetables, salad bar, fresh fruit'', assorted des'-erts, and frc-shly baked breads.

And. vou can eat as much as you care to for "only $6.95! (Children 6-12 $3.95 and children under 6 cat fret.)

join us on Sunday... We Promise vou II never go home hungrv.

i.iH'ated at the Ramada inn )01 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, Nt 27HU 756-2792

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Chinese Acrobats Create Movements Of Human Sculpture

BETWEEN SHOTS Actor Harrison Ford, center, relaxes in between takes during recent filming of the movie Mosquito Coast in Cartersville, Ga as director

Peter Weir, right, watches the set. The woman in the photo is unidentified. (AP Laserphoto by Linda Schaefer)

Wilmington Season Is

ADF Opens Season June 12 - Announced

DURHAM The Merce Cunningham Dance Company will open the 52nd American Dance Festival season with three different programs to be presented the evenings of June 12,13 and 14 at Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus.

On June 12, the company will dance Pictures, from 1984, Grange Eve, a 1986 piece and "Doubles," an ADF commission from the 1984 season..

On Friday night the dance program will feature Arcade of 1985, a repeat performance of Pictures and from 1979, Roadrunners. also an ADF commission work.

On Saturday, "Pictures will again be danced, along with Native Green, from the 1985 season and Channels-Inserts, of 1981.

Cunningham has choreographed over 100 dances, both for his own compoany and for other dance troupes including the New York City Ballet and the Paris Opera Ballet.

In creating his ballets, he has worked with visual artists such as Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, Frank Stella and Andy Warhol.

In music for scoring his dances, Cunningham has worked closely with composer John Cage, who is musical advisor to the Cunningham company.

Performances on each of the three evenings begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are priced at $10, $13 and $16 and are now on sale the Page Auditorium Box office. For reservations and for more informatin. call 684-4059. Season subscriptions are still available by calling 684-6402.

Season Dedicated To Three

DURHAM The American Dance Festival will dedicate its 52nd season to three people whose contributions have helped propel the dance group to the forefront ot North Carolinas and the worlds - cultural institutions.

The dedication honoring the late Ben Sommers and William and Ida Friday will take place in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus just before the 8p.m. curtain of the seasons first performance by the Merce Cunningham Dance Company.

Sommers, who died in 1985. was president of the Capezio Ballet Makers, Inc. for 40 years, was instrumental in getting the government to establish National Dance Week and in getting the U.S. Postal Service to issue a commemorative dance stamp.

He also established the Capezio Foundation which supports dance and dance-related activities. He was a man dedicated to his visionary and passionate love for dance.

The Fridays are being honored for nurturing the American Dance Festival since it moved to Durham nine years ago after being based in New England for nearly naif a century. William Friday, retiring president of the University of North Carolina, is credited with creating a cultural and

intellectural atmosphere in which the ADF now flourishes.

Ida Friday has given generously in time, energy and determination to make the dance festival an integral part of the artistic life of North Carolina,

WILMINGTON Five entertainments, including two musicals, are being presented in the 1986 Summer ^ason of Opera House Productions in Wilmington now through early September.

Performances are being staged in Wilmingtons Thalian Hall, an outstanding l9th century theater building located at ,395 Nun Street in historic downtown Wilmington.

The season opened June 5 with Neil Simons comedy The Odd Couple, which will also be presented June 13-15. Next in line is the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. The Sound of Music. with performance dates of June 26-29 and July 4-6.

The third presentation of the season will be Tennessee Williamss Cat On A Hot Tin Roof, to l^ staged July 17-20 and 25-27. The musical Gypsy will play August 7-10 and 15-17, and the season will conclude with the Kaufman and Hart play, You Cant Take It With You. to be presented August 28-31 and September 5-7.

All performances have an 8 p.m. curtain time. Ticket prices varies according to performance dates and seating arrangements. For full details and reservations, call 9328.

ByJOHNPOMFRET Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Like a stationary breakdancer moving to his own beat, Chinese acrobat Zhang Lianhui snaps his neck, bends his waist and stuffs his 5-foot-8 body into a barrel less than half his size.

. The circus crowd goes wild.

In the center ring, another acrobat. Li Yueyun, floats on the hands of her teacher and partner, Jiang Zhengp-ing. Balancing a pile of rice bowls on her head and feet, she brings her legs around her back, parallel to her ears.

In the third, ring, Liu Peili and Xin Xiaoping form human sculptures with their bodies. In one instant, the two women depict a flower, their legs and arms entwined like the petals of a chrysanthemum. In the next, they form a multilimbed goddess, evoking ftjddhist wall paintings in the ancient caves of northwestern China.

After 15 years of negotiations, the Shanghai Acrobatic Troupe has sent 12 performers to Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailev Circus. Three other companies will follow, each spending six months with The Greatest Show on Earth.

The first troupe, all of whom hail from Shanghai, arrived in February and played in seven other cities before coming to New York. They will stay with the circus until June 15 when another group of acrobats will replace them in Philadelphia.

Peasants in northern China developed Chinese acrobatics during the Han dynasty, which united (Jhina from 206 B.C. to 220 A.D.

The acrobats celebrated weddings, births, good harvests, even deaths, said Xu. They didnt have much so they used basic farm utensils - balancing plows on their noses and rice bowls on their feet.

Chinese emperors learned of the talented contortionists from local officials residing at the village level. The most skillful were invited to display their art in court, performing a role similar to the court jester in the West.

After the Chinese civil war ended in 1949, the comimunist government encouraged the proliferation of acrobatic troupes. However, the artists and their livelihood were criticized in the middle 60s, when the countrys obsession with politics endangered anyone and anything that wasnt consciously political.

Like most art in China, acrobatics and acrobats suffered much during

the Cultural Revolution, which lasted from 1966 to the mid-70s.

The Red Guard came after us because we are apolitical. What we do is simply beautiful and that wasnt enough for them, said Jiang.

The troupe and its school >ere closed in 1966, re-opening six years later. The young women currently performing in the circus represent the first class graduated from the Shanghai Acrobatic Troupe Academy since its new beginning. The school trains people in acrobatics from the ages Of 10-I6.

We hope to have many more like them, said Xu Zhi Yuan, the 56-year-old deputy director of the company. Many, many more.

Of all the countries hes visited with the troupe, the United States.is the favorite of Xu. People are upfront here, he said. Tou know where you stand and even if you cant speak English, you can get your meaning across.

Peo^e are always smiling, said Zhang. It leaves me feeling very comfortable.

Of the six states they visited, the acrobats said they favored Florida.

Its a sUite filled with flowers, said Liu Peili. And the weathers so fine. .'

New York, though amazing, is too crowded, noisy and smelly.

Youve got amazing buildings, and the architecture, its so varied. But the dirt and the smells break your concentration, said Xu, as he relaxed outside his troupes dressing room at Madison Square Garden.

Xu said the lack of public restrooms contributed to much of the noxious odors that assault the senses. His solution: Add more bathrooms. Itd be simple.

The acrobats live on a train, parked for their New York stay in the freight yards of Long Island City.

Its a comfortaole place, the 43-year-old Zhang said in Chinese. We have showers, dining rooms, everything you could ask for.

None of the acrobats admits to getting homesick; life is too busy on the road, they say.

But if things get really bad, we go to Chinatown and have a meal, said Jiang, who also acknowledged a fledging fondness for fast-food nam-burgers.

In the beginning, the acrobats had difficulty getting used to American food. Now, Zhang said, toast and butter, milk, 1 eat it all.

Awards Ceremony For ATW

AYDEN An awards ceremony was held recently at Ayden-Grifton High School during the 1986 spring celebration for the Ayden Theater Workshop.

A first-time annual award, in recognition of outstanding service to the theater workshop by a member of the community, was presented to Mitchell Oakley by ATW president Don Watson.

Oakley is editor of the Ayden News Leader and Grifton Times. He was singled out for his unfailing coverage of ATW productions during the two to three week period prior to each opening.

After a banquet and brief business session, those attending witnessed entertainment in the auditorium at the school. Organized by Doug Mit-chelKand Betty Dixon, the entertainment was emceed by Don Watson and Dee Braxton.

The program included musical selections by the Ayden-Grifton Barbershop (Quartet, performances ' by Jeff and Meredith Adkins, a costume showing by Betty Dixon, a song by the Stage Mothers, presentation of Curtain Players Awards, and a goodby to graduating seniors.

The outstanding drama student award went to Jeff Adkins.

DIXON DRAWINGS

CODY. Wyo. (AP) The Drawings of Maynard Dixon: The Edith Hamlin Collection will be on view at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center June 22-Sept. 21.

The center says Dixon (1875-1946) was among the finest artists of the American West. He worked as a painter, illustrator and muralist and was best known for his monumental images of Native Americans silhouetted against the Western landscape.

For the latest releases, come to Curtis Mathes

GREENVILLES FINEST VHS MOVIE CLUB

Over 1,300 Titles To Choose From

$1.00 A Day Film Rentals New Movies Arriving Daily

No Limit

Over 700 Stores Nationwide

Memberships Honored At Every Location

Lifetime Membership

$1500

with This Coupon Expiros 6-30-86

-1

DR I

1 Year Membership

QOO

Wth This Coupon Expiros 6-30-66

Curtfe'

lllllllllMathes

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth it

606 Arlington Blvd.

756-8990

Sunday. Junes. 1986 C-17

FRESH

OISCODNT BOOKSTORES

SPECMIS THIS WEEK

EFFECTIVE THRU 6-14-86

30%

,OFFT

.nii.Y. TIMES

HARDCOVER FICTION

AnFECT LIST

.........$18,95 XJ

2. #1 N.r. TIMES

HARDCOVER NON-FICTION

LIST AX MTIaH001>l4.95 XV

3. flN.r.TINIi

HARDCOVER ADVICE

Fit FOR list LIFE........$17.50 XX

4. #1 N.r. TIMES

PAPERBACK FICTION

SKELETON CREW.....

LIST J47

$4.95

. #1 N.r. TINES

PAPERBACK NON-FICTION

THE ROAD LIST Xl? LESS THAVELED.$8 95 V

. fi N.r. mt$

PAPERBACK ADVICE & MISC.

RAND MeNALLY*8

LIST yf 17 ROAD ATLAS.... $5 %t

20% OFF

EVERY FINE NEW HARDCOVER BOOK, EVERY DAY

X% OFF

EVERY

PAPERBACK

BESTSELLER

EVERYDAY

10% OFF

EVERY PAPERBACK AND CHILDRENS BOOK EVERY DAY

HUNDREDS OF GIFT BOOKS AND REMAINDERS AT

50% OFF

AND MORE

60,000 QUICK SERVICE SPECIAL ORDERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES

IF YOU DIDNT BUY IT AT FARM FRESH, YOU PAID TOO MUCH!

C-18 . The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N C

Sunday. June 8. 1986

-- - - w ^wnuqy. l ^OD . 'Rose Concert Band Opens Sunday In The Park Series Today

.SEASON OPENER ... The Rose High Concert Rand will open the seven Sun-days of the annual Sunday in the Park series today. The concert will begin at 7 ;p.m. and will be held on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third

; To find out the proper way to prepare and eat a lobster, watch Carolina To-Jiay, which is aired daily over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville. The show airs >eekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. and is hosted by Slim Short. The calendar for the ^ipcoming week is;

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Don Whaley: Pitt County Humane Society fund caiser; 7:15 a.m., Beverly Woolard, rape prevention; 7:25 a.m., pet of the ^eek; 7:40 a.m.. Bill Greene, small business exporting.

* Tuesday 6:40a.m., healthbreak; 7:15a.m., Bobby Parker, chairman of economic development, eastern N.C. Chamber of Commerce; 7:25 a.m., Ben Scarboro - Hugo Fire Department tractor pull; 7:40 a.m.. Gaye Jolata, fiber, 5he easily digestable fats.

Wednesday-6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7 15 a.m.. Bill Twine, United Way news; 7:25 a.m., social security; 7:40 a.m., Ann Marie Ambert - com-jnunity ambassador.

* Thursday 6:40 a.m., Bobby Meeks, a give-away garden; 7:15 a m. Dr. Jack Fincham, generic Drugs - how effective Are they?, 7:25 a.m., employment security; 7:40a.m., all around theliouse.

; Friday - 6:40 a.m., Gospel emsemble music workshop; 7:15 a.m.. Bob jBarsky: how To prepare and eat a oobster; V;25 a.m.. Camp Leieune report, j7:40a.m.,Tom Williams, N.C. East Magazine.

BAINBRIDGE

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Walker Vrt Center says it will premiere the irst American solo museum exhib-tion of British sculptor Eric Bain-)ridge from Aug. lO-Oct.26. i The museum says, Bainbridge i:reates highly inidividualistic Jsculpture with surrealistic overtones. His work, made from chickn

EXHIBITION

wire and plaster and covered with fake fur, combines shapes suggestive of body parts with other less readily identifiable objects into complex forms. The serious intention of the artist to attempt a definition of reality is leavened by the humorous connotation and somewhat outrageous character of the materials.

and Fourth streets. The annual summer series is sponsored by the City of Greenville. The concerts are free and open to the public.

Andrea Bath Wins UNC Scholarship

Andrea Bath, a graduating senior from J.H. Rose High School, has been named recipient of the Neuman Scholarship from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. This is the largest scholarship given by the UNC Department of Music and is valued at $10.000.

Miss Bath will major in the study of violin at UNC.

Previously, she has been winner of several scholarships and awards, in-cluding. the Clare Johnson Morely-Mary Earle Berger Fine Arts Scholarship; the N.C, Womans Club Fine Arts Festival; the Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship by the Greenville Womans Club; a scholarship to Cannon Music Camp, and North Carolina winner and national semi-finalist in the solo violin competition of the American String Teachers Association.

She is the daughter of Dr. Charles Bath and Joanne Bath, and studies violin with her mother.

ANDREA BATH

FISHER GRANTS NEW YORK (AP) - Three Avery Fisher Career Grants recently were awarded for 1986.

The recipients were: Joshua Bell, violinist; Matt Haimovitz, cellist, and Ken Noda, pianist.

The grants are designed'to "give recognition to talented young instrumentalists on the threshold of major careers. Each recipient gets $10,000 which is to be used for specific nwds in the furtherance of his or her career.

Harambee Festival

KINSTON The Harambee Festival of the Black Artists Guild in Kin-sont is now accepting entries in visual and performing arts. The festival will be held June 20-21 in Kinston.

For details on deadline and other informatin, call 523-0003.

SHOW SERIES'

TICKETS NOW ON SALE 8 MOVIES

ONLY _

____J^AZA SHOPPING CENTER

Plaza miMM cinema 1'23

AFTERNOON SHOWS ONLY $2.50 /

Crime is a/disease. Meet the cure.

"Theyre back

/ 'V

POLTERGEIST n

DTXIKoWlXiaiiSD;!

A FHtOO* FitiDSOewnWM. 1)1 A VICTOR OftAIS PROCXCTON OBf Th )W LIAMS CHAA, T NISON PatEWAlST N I'l AlHtHOHlXJUKf aiVfBWieiNS JUlANKCK rtLClA BtlWNSTUN VWL SAMPSON Of RAI CXNf FiTKiL RAID Mus It* It HH* OIOSMiTH (>) tu |t*iulogiApn* ANORfW lASAO A SC Ents Su(**.si* RICHARD fctXUNO

FmKuIwc FAoOuip* FRfOOH FIfLDS Wtfli.,'x) PmOucod I)* MICMAtL ('.FTAIS MAfIK VICTOR 0f> IM b* BFHAN GIBSON

SUNDAY SHOWS 2:00-3:50-7:10-9:00 WEEKDAYS AT 2:00-7:10-9:00

NOW SHOWING

MUST END TUESDAY!

STAUOIB

Tlw alraiii onw IHm IMM,

minmi riiiiimMiriirfmnwiMii wmmiii SYLVESTER SnUIONE'tOBWr'

IHTTtWCLgtl KMSAiniMMii.SniEnBUMr STUEsra fouME M...mu muM JIKS t mMOl nun HUM M TMUM KM

O , -

SUNDAY SHOWS 2:00-3:50-7:20-9:10 WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:20-9:10

)

Woody Michael

Mia

Allen

Caine Parrovv

HANNAH AND HER SISTERS

|SUNDAY SHOWS 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00 ^ WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

A STEVEN SPIELBERG FILM

ALL SEATS AT THEN PARK ALWAYS $1.50

SUNDAY SHOwf^ I WEEKDAYS ^^2j0^4^j30^. 7:30 P.M. ONLY

TMB eNURTAINMeNT PLACA

The seven summer entertainments for the 1986 Sunday in the Park concert series will open today with a performance by the Rose High Concert Band. The program begins at 7 p.m. at the traditional Sunday in the Park site, the grassy slope between Third and Fourth streets east of Reade Street.

All seven programs are free and open to the ^blic. They are funded by the City of Greenville under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Stuart Aronson is coordinator of the concert series.

Patrons are encourged to bring along folding chairs, blankets or other items for greater listening comfort.

In event of rain today, the rain date is at 7 p.m. Monday at Uie same site.

Programs scheduled for following Sundays are;

June 15 - Eastern Symphonette.

June 22The Monitors.

June 29 - An evenig of rhythm and blues.

July 6 Bluegrass festival.

July 13 - African-American Dance Ensemble.

July 20The Wind Machine.

For its program today, the Rose

Concert Band, directed by Chuck Allen, has listed the following selections: Henry Fillmores Americans We; Claude T. Smiths "Intrada: Adoration and Praise; Leroy Andersons Buglers Holiday, and Clifton Williams Symphonic Dance No. 3.

Also, Glenn Ossers arrangement of Beguine Festival; John Williams The Symphonic Marches; the John Edmondson arrangement of selections from the musical Cats, and Samuel Ward's America the Beautiful.

The Rose High Concert band has won several superior ratings in the State Contest-Festival. The band program has grown from 42 to 78 members, with 100 expected for next year.

The band has been invited to open the annual North Carolina Music Educators conference in Winston-&lem next year, and have also been invited to take part in the Junior Orange Bowl Parade and Mardi Gras.

The bands conductor. Chuck Allen, is a graduate of Campbell University and is currently working on his masters degree at East Carolina Univesity.

Music Award To Marisa Teleki

The Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association String Award has been presented this year to Marisa Teleki, a violist in the Rose High School Orchestra.

Miss Teleki, a junior, was designate to receive the annual award for having been an outstanding member of the orchestra.

The association sponsors the orchestra and honor chamber ensembles, which this year included a brass quartet, a piano quintet and two string quartets. The opportunity to take part in ony of these groups is open to voung pwple through high school age by audition.

Newly elected association officers are: Charles Schwartz, president; Marilyn Lucht, vice-president; Paula Kirkland, secretary, and Charles Moore, treasurer. Additional board members are Robert Hause. past president and Joanne Bath, Catherine Lang, Arch Manning, Lynn Marks, Carol Metzger, Helen Pearson and Cheryl Taft.

Militant Indian rights activists held several hostages in 1973 in the Oglala Sioux settlement of Wounded Knee, S.D.

WHEN EVERYTHING IS ON THE LINE THERE CAN BE...

NCteRETREAT

ENDER

NEW WORLD PICTURES

Sat.-Sun. 1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00 Weekdays 7:00-9:00

(WE'VE GOT IT!|

Ai ^

dkSLi

H BUTTER

ON OUR POPCORN!

MMampmwi

lOIONNCER

Sat.-Sun. 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 Weekdays 7:45-9:45

imoHhtkv annn

Theres no place on Earth to hide.

^CANNON

Sat.-Sun. 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 Weekdays 7:00-9:15

PLin

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 756 1449

UPTHEREWTH 1HE BEST OF THE BEST

TOM CRUISE. KELLV McGiLLIS

IQPGUN w-

Sat.-Sun. 2:45 5:00-7:15-9:30 Weekdays 7:15-9:30

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C__Sunday. June 8.1986

Argentine Filmmaking Booms Following Ease Of Censorship

ByBRADLEVCRUiAxt . - . ^ *

Sunday. Junes. 1986 p.10

ByBRADI.EY(;R\||,AM I..A. TimeH-Washington Post

News Service BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -Shortly after democracy was restored here two years ago. a school for young film directors set up shop in the eight-story, baroque stone building where the censors bureau had been under military,rule.

Though the school stayed in those gray, government-issue offices onlv a few months before shifting into more modern downtown quarters it accomplished its task. "It was a symbo ic act to burn the witches. explained Manuel Antin, director of Argentinas National Institute for Cinematography, who ordered the move.

The lifting of censorship and the recent international success of such post-junta films as "The Official Story and Camila have triggered a filmmaking boom here that its practitioners are. likening to the golden era a half-centurv ago when Argentina dominated Latin American moviemaking.

Its like after a wholesome rain, when the mushrooms come up. says Maria Luisa Bemberg, among the niost prominent of the new .Argentine directors. "Theres a great necessity now to tell all the stories were capable of.

Having fallen close to dormant during the bleak military period, ^gentine film laboratories are now jammed with activitj^ Movie proposals are piling up at the National Institute for Cinematography, a major source of funding. Foreign producers have come to discuss joint production possibilities, and foreign distributors are phoning for rights to the latest Argentine films.

In fact, Argentinas film industry is just the most dramatic part of a cultural resurgence that has touched all the arts. Hundreds of writers, dramatists and musicians who were banned, exiled, jailed or censored by the successive military juntas that governed from 1976 to 1983 have returned or re-emerged under democracy.

Many of their latest works are directed toward exposing past horrors or confronting surviving nightmares. Drawn from the dark years of repression and imposed silence are themes of departure and exile, of torture, murder and kid-nanping.

On the screen, this has resulted in such productions as "The Official Story, about a woman who discovers that her adopted child belonged to a leftist activist murdered by the military; "The Exile of Gardel. about Arjgentine artists living in Paris as political exiles during the military regime; "Night of the Pencils (currently in production), about a true incident in which 14 teen-agers were tortured to death; and "Kiss of the Spider Woman (made in Brazil but written and directed by native Argentines), about political struggle, psychological defenses and friendship, set in a jail cell.

The trauma of military rule has given Argentine moviemakers a wealth of material and the authority of firsthand experience to treat issues of resistance, collaboration and conscience. But the movie industry here does not want to be typecast as themaker simply of political films.

Argentine productions are already addressing other issues, drawing on this countrys rich immigrant history, for instance, or exploring religious and swial dilemmas in such

films as "Camila, about a forbidden love betweeen a young girl and a priest; Overdose (now in production), about drug use; Poor Butterfly (in production), about Nazis in Argentin in the 1940s; and Miss Mary (in production), about English colonialism, centered on the story of an English governess who comes to Argentina to care for a family,

"I dont think the film industry here is obsessed with conscience fihns, says film institute chief An

tin. "The idea is to develop an industry that will reflect itself and the

country.

Back in the 1930s and 1940s, then-prosperous Buen( Aires was a kind of Hollywood South, churning out 40 to 50 films a year, which were featured throughout Latin America. Then came Juan Peron, the populist military leader who imposed his stamp on motion pictures as he did on everything else in Argentina. His domineering influence and that of his wife Evita robbed filmmaking here of much of its freedom and creativity, resulting in the blacklisting of some artists and a drop in the quality of movies.

A new generation of filmmakers in the 1960s led to a flicker of a renaissance. But state financial assistance in those days was largely reserved for those productions that pleased a board of military appointees, and without government funds, other film ideas rarely got past the scriptwriting stage. It was a corrupt process. says Alejandro Sessa, an Argentine producer. It was easier to make a film that the jury would vote for rather than one people would see.

Military' censorship had been institutionalized with the creation in 1968 of an office that avoided the word "censor in its name. It was called Ente de Calificacin, meaning Board of Classification.

With censorship our themes were absurd and were of no interest to other countries. says Sessa. whose grandfather founded Argentinas

first film laboratory. Because of a total lack of freedom, it was im

possible not to shoot scripts that were escapist. No one got divorced.

everyone lived happily with their nilies.

familii

When there was a political statement, it was all in symbols and rarables in films like Time for Revenge, about a worker who feigned muteness to avoid testifying against his company, or The Grandmother. about a woman who ate and ate until her poor family decided to kill her. Even with these films, we couldnt get into the best-known international festivals, because no one believed that with military rule we could make anything creative.

Prohibited were not just certain political references but anything that violated the militarys sensibilities. In the movie Nobodys Wife, for instance, director Bemberg had to cut a scene of a nude male. They got upset, she says of the censors. Nude women were okay but not nude men. It was a very macho thing. They were adamant about it.

Had I not had a censor looking over my shoulder, she adds, my first two films (Moments, Nobodys Wife) would have been different, they would have been much freer.

Bemberg began making "Camila on Dec. 12, 1983, the Monday after Raul Alfonsin was sworn in as

Fop Rank, Inc . C.R'.sar s Palat e* and \ lewer's Choice* present The Triple Hitter"

BETHBtEWHEN THE BELL RilSC

THOMAS HEARNS BARRY McGUIGAN ROBERTO DURAN

MONDAY. JUNE 23RD.

4 ISShNhiiwlitiif Thi'Movn'thaniiellnt \li rl^hls rrtffVfd

The WBC Suptj Welterweight Championship. 'I'hi; WBA Featherweight Championship. And the comeback of Roberto Duran, The hottest fight card of the Las \ egas summer. And now, Viewers

Choice can deal you in. Simply call your cable 'fv operator to receive this live, Pay Per View AJ

event at the time and price below.

LIVE FROM LAS VEGAS.

9:00 PM EDT CALL 756-3384 $15.00

Argentinas first civilian president in nearly eight years. Durig the shooting of the film, after a particularly explicit love scene. Bemberg recalls instructing an assistant to record a milder version of the same episode for a separate copy of the movie, which, she was thinking, would have to be made for screening in Argentina.

Then Bemberg remembered. The censor was gone. And she broke into laughter.

TTie internahonal acclaim lavished on The Official Story it won an

Oscar for B^t Foreign Film in April.

capping a string of other awards in Cannes, Toronto, New York, Chicago, Havana and Quito - has given Argentine filmmakers an important psychological boost and new marketing possibilities. It has been a big key to opening the way for Argentine film in the world, for recognition of the recovery of the industry here, says Antin, himself a movie director.

Antins appointment as head of the national film institute was made by' Alfonsin. The director is the first movie industry member to lead the institute since 1976. As such, he is symptomatic of an important change in the management of Argentine arts

generally - namely, the return of the administration of art to artists. Today, nearly all the officials who oversee the governments burgeoning arts program are artists who were themselves victims of the military regime.

Though fearful that Argentine filmmakers may now become obsessed with winning more prizes, Antin himself has been especially active in promoting Argentine films abroad. He has had the institute open a branch called .Argencine in Madrid to assist in European distribution.

There is a danger that the patriotic rejoicing about the award of the Oscar will overshadow the implications of this film for Argentina as a society, which still has some way to go before it exorcizes its old demons, fretted the Buenos Aires Herald in a recent editorial. " The Official Story is significant not just because it has won several major film awards, but because it represents one of the few serious artistic attempts to confront Argentina with the process and describe why so many ordinary people took the attitudes they did.

As this comment suggests, a reinvigorated film industry is important to Argentina not just as a source of national pride but aI<5o as a vehicle

After 4() ye,irs A VW.rld W,r And a l.te.t.nu- of lerswcet memories

ROBERT MITCHUM / DEBORAH KERR

Reunion AT

RED BUTTONS Quealy

fxfcurivf PROouctHS ALAN KING*N0 ALAN WAGNER ARiTTtNBv ALBERT RUBEN oiRfcifoby HERBERT WISE CONSOLIDATED PRODUCTIONS in associatm with COLUMBIA PICTURES TELEVISION

Please turn to Page t-20

A PREMIERE MOVIE SPECIAL EVENT

Ifffvv.Kjn .a..iiwoolCi!HoHng5 Inc Aln(li(inMnM

w wen 12

NiMiaMMIiMMMiMtaMMHtlM*MltiiiiiHHIIIM^^

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM)

1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greenville Square Shoppiny Center

STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 13th

mmmim

samuzDEsta

RAWDEAL.

1:15-3:15-5:15 ' 7:15-9:15

SHORT CIRCUIT

No. 5 is olive.

-G-

12:30-2:10 3:50-5:30

JM^L]JTLEJ>ONY

EVE. 0Nl77-00-9;ir

SWEET LIBERTY LAST WEEK-END$ THUR.

. >'4a-. i\riltf,..

7:00-9:15 EVENINGS ONLY.

TH SMASH WEEK!

Michael Burgess wrote a book about the American Revolution.

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

HELD OVER 5TH AND FINAL WEEK!

rinML wcciv.

movie'**

voo're

Do:

r,kC.m

rirw"'

rssi

SHORT

QRCUiT

fRI-STAR PICIT RLS \\t) tNO PRLSLVT .ATT R.Vt\.\40.S'I ER(;0MPA.\y PKODlcnON AJOHN HADHA.M HLM SHORTCIRCi rr ALl.V SHKKDV STKVK (K'n LNBEIRO FISHKR STKVHNS M S'I1\ PKNDl.KFON ( W HMl.KV Music b> DAVID SHIRE . Supers isinj! Doducer (REK; CM AMITOS (.rrpKHluier I )K\\TS JOSLS .............

MAT. ONLY 12:30-2:10-3:50-5:30

LISTEN TO WRQR FM-94 FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN GREAT PRIZES COURTESY OF K & K TOYS, THE PLAZA AND WESTERN STEER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE.

mt'-if

MAflOARET lOESCH m LEE OUNTHCT .NNNefMT

AimmMW 'x*>*JOEaA(;ALi)TOMQlFF|

AM A|tl RMMi

firi

June Allyson, Remembered As The Tomboy Next Door Type

\ ByMARYCAMPBELI.

Associated Writer NEW YORK (AP) - June Allyson, the husky-voiced gamin who could be a tomboy or a tease, still gets offers to star in movies but she turns them. down.

Why? Because theyre June Allyson parts, she says;

Though she made her last movie in 1972, They Only Kill Their Masters, she sometimes appears on TV series. "I think Im on tonight, on Airwolf. I play an unhinged lady, I really love that. I dont want anything with a message but I want to play totally different kinds of roles, the 68-year-old actress said in an interview.

She was pert and pretty in her roles and always ready with a golden smile. Sometimes, though, there were tears. Those brimming eyes became such a trademark in her movies that even today friends and fans allude to her tearfulness.

When Bill Cosby recently spotted Miss Allyson and her husband, David Ashrow, as they were dining in the same Manhattan restaurant, he said: I cant talk too loud. I dont want June to cry.

The actress was in New York to publicize the release of MGMs movie musicals as home videos and shes in many of them, including Song and Dance, Best Foot Forward and Good News,

Can you imagine having videos at home of all these musicals, like theyre never going to make again*?

Top Ten

1. Live to Tell, Madonna

2. On My Own, Patti LaBelle and Michael McDonald

3. Greatest Love of All, Whitney Houston '

4. I Cant Wait, Nu Shooz

5. Why Cant This Be Love. Van Halen

6. West End Girls, Pet Shop Boys

7. Therell Be Sad Songs (To Make You Cry), Billy Ocean

8. Something About You, Level

9. All I Need Is a Miracle, Mike and the Mechanics

10. Be Good to Yourself, Journey

Top Country

1. Living in the Promised Land. Willie Nelson

2. Honky Tonk Man. Dwight Yoakam

^3. Everything That Glitters ds Not Gold), Dan Seals

4. Whoevers In New England, Reba McEntire

5. "Lifes Highway," Steve Wanner 6. Mamas Never Seen Those Eyes, The Forester Sisters

7. Happy, Happy Birthday Baby.

Ronny Mi sap 8. Repetitive Regret. Eddie

Rabbitt

9. Drinkin My Baby Goodbye. The Charlie Daniels Band

10. One Love at a Time, Tanya Tucker

Films . . .

Continued from Page C-li) for self-reflection and understanding. But this is a delicate matter in a country where many are still wrestling with the past.

Release of The Official Story, for instance, was delayed five months from.its initial opening date of October 1984 because Luis Puenzo, the movies co-writer and director, had doubts about how it would be received here. I felt many were not ready to accept our point of view, explains Puenzo. People were very saturated with information in the press about this theme,

After watching The Official Story play several weeks to medium-sized crowds, its Argentine distributor was ready to shelve it. But Puenzo persuaded him to wait two more weeks until the Cannes festival last May. There, Norma Alean-dro won Best Actress for her starring role as the mother, and the movie went on to complete a 19-week first run in Argentina last year, attracting more than 1 million pwple. The film reopened in Buenos Aires this March and has been playing to packed houses.

The main damper now on development of Argentine movies is a shortage of funds. The National Institute for Cinematoeraphy, the major source of financial credit for most local productions, gets its money largely from its 10 percent share of movie ticket sales.

A local producer has little access to loans, says producer Sessa. Its not like in the United States where you can go to a bank, show a script and get a completion bond. If you go to a rank here with a movie script. M^ll laugh at you.

TTie institute turns down many more reauests fbr funding than it approves. It helped finance 31 films in 1964 and 48 last year, but rejected more than 250 other scripts. Even so. some critics say the institute is spreading its limited budget too thin and should lend more money to a smaller pool of productions.

To raise funds, some Argentine producers have had to look abroad.

she said. People can pass them on to their children and theyll see things that are totally new to them.

Miss Allyson,' who doesnt like to watch her Own movies at home, saw some of the videos, I wasnt really as bad as I thought I was, she said. My voice doesnt sound as funny as 1 thought it did.

Born Ella Geisman in suburban Westchester County, she started in llollyw(K)d in 1-937 doing two-reeiers and then did stage work for five years before returning to movies in Best Foot Forward. a fluffy musical centered around a military college ball.

Miss Allyson was under contract to Metro-Goldwvn-Maver and loval to

the studio and to I,.ouis B. Mayer. Papa Mayer, as she called him. gave her away in 1945 when she married actor Dick Powell. Powell died of cancer in 1963.

"I thank Papa Mayer for the kind of person 1 am today. she said. He made you so aware you had to have self-discipline in order to survive in this world. She gave up smoking two years ago bt*fore the birth of her grandchild, Kickie, whose parents are son Richard Jr. and his wife, Benita. There were problems with the pregnancy and the babys life was threatened.

"1 got very, very worried, she said. 1 went to church and prayed. I said. T know vou dont make deals

but the hardest thing for me to do in the world would be to stop smoking. I will stop smoking if you make the baby healthy.

I used.to be the biggest smoker. I enjoyed it. It was my only vice. I dont drink and party, Im a do-gooder. When he was born, I looked at this healthy baby and i never picked up another cigarette.

She has a deep interest in people beyond her family. When she visits her mother, who suffered a stroke, in a nursing home in Ventura, Calif., she usually spends a little time with other patients.

"Theres a woman there who was a beautiful artist, she said. Shes left handed and had a stroke on her left

side. She had a painting on the wall, a snpw scene. I wanted to buy it. She wanted to give it to me. I said, only if she would try using her right hand. She is trying.

The actress also helps her daughter, Pamela, with her work as assistant director of a suicide prevention center in Los Angeles by making speeches.

Miss Allyson met her second husband in 1975. A retired childrens dentist, Ashrow has two daughters and two grandchildren. Hes a skier and survivalist, digging snow caves and igloos. Miss Allyson doesnt accompany him into the mountains but they do ^cross-country skiing and fishing together. Their home is on a

hill near the edge of a national forest.

She likes to sit in bed in the evenings, watch TV and eat candy, which doesnt add to the 98 pounds on her 5-foot-2 frame. I never did gain.' Papa Mayer used to have me eat in the executive dining room, steak, potatoes, ice cream. I lost 10, 15 pounds on a film.

Her movies have included Two Girls and a Sailor, Little Women and The Glenn Miller Story. She did Forty Carats and No, No, Nanette on the stage. She was terrified. "It was a bad time in my life, after 1 lost Richard, she said, People were trying to make me do something. Why I chose stage things I dont know.

The Savings Add Up During

Greenville TV & Appliances

Pr iz

As a qualified buyer, you pay no interest for one year

ON tfLicTiD Whit*-WstinghouM Appliances

iivi. r-m

KichenAid

Factory Authorized Sale On

KitchenAld

Dishwashers

SAVE

Model KDS-21

$50

Instant Rebate

ra/va.

AMANA

WASHER

TAA300

Large capacity Wash and nnse temperature eombination Variable water levels Multi cycles

*399'

HEAVY

DUTY

TEA300

AMANA

DRYER

Normal - Delicate Fluff cycles

Upfront lint filter

HEAVY

DUTY

$29995

AmitsubishiI

Mitsubishi Rack Stereo Systems

All Models On Sale

Prices Start At

$29995

!?PP

WhiteWtestinghouse

WHITE WESTINGHOUSE CHEST FREEZER 5.3 CU. ft.

$25995

8.3 CU. ft.

$29995

16 CU. ft.

$32995

While Wedinghoui*

1 WHITE WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER

White We>stinqh(Xise

13 CU. ft.

$34995

16 CU. ft.

$37995

21 CU. ft.

$44995

5.000 B.T.U. TO

27.000 B.T.U. ON

SALE

WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE MODEL AL183

I- -

i'lP

14.6 Cu. Ft.

No-Frost Energy And Space Saving Refrigerator Model RB15-2A

Shi

(-ptct 5001 slwim

AiR CONDITiONER

^Magic Chef

Opiional aulomatic ice maker (at entra cost) Tantursd sieel doors 2 lull-width glida.out re-tngaralor shelves 2 freezer door shelves

$49995

17,500

B.T.U.

MODEL AC053 UNIT, 5,000 B T U. $259.95 MODEL AC083 UNIT, 8.000 B T U. $339.95 tODEL AL113 UNIT, 10.500 B.T.U. $399.951

22.0 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Top Mount

- Refrigerator - Model RB23-3PW

Evirt dell drawer Hefreshmeni center Wine chiller rack

Adjustable relrigereior door shelves

VariTemp drawer

Liltout egg tray

See lhru cnsper end fruit drawer

VMagicChwl

999

MITSUBISHI

Mitsubishi Model #CS1942R

MAGNAVOX

19" Diagonal Remote Control

Deluxe

With diamond vision 129 channelllcapability Cable ready OuiCK view Sleep timer

*399'

Magnavox VCR

Model VR9520

14 day/4 event programmer Search/slow motion/special effects

107 total channel capability Infrared remote

fgMmi

SHARP

T9"

Zenith Model #SS-2545

25" Console Color Television

Cable Ready

Remote Control

*399' I *588

rMAraf

MAGNAVOX

Sharp

R-7260 Carpusel* II Microwave Oven With Auto-Touch^

Magnavox VCR

Model VR9S40

CarouMi M microwava ovan turns tha food so you don't hava to Vartabia cooking conirof Minuta Ptua sals a minuta of cooking New design needs less than 14* between counlarlop and cabinets yet large enough lor a 12-lb turkey

Hi-Fi stereo

14 day/4 event programmer 27 function infrared remote

$24995 I $59995

1ihi:1ioki:y

You Save ifVtih All Our Power

200 G

A sunny summer 1930s morning on old Evans Street was a peaceful time, drink or milk shake. This section of old Evans looking toward Five Points was closed in the

ir cars and walked to do their business, leaving the street free and safe for 1970s and made into a brick walkway w hen the area was converted to what is now known as the

>n trk nn liAi. L..I. e____t.'....... /til...... r___... .t. i ii ^ i

OLD EVANS

People parked their cars and walked to do their business, leaving .. ..v.v v>i tr era a;

barefooted children to cross on their way to the drug store to buy an orange smash, fountain F^vans Mall. (Photo from the Charles llorne Collection)The Way Greenville WasPart I: Introduction

The following is the first in a series of 10 articles written by local author Patricia M. Moore for The Daily Reflector. The articles, which tell of historical events that helped to shape Greenville into the city it is today, will be published on a regular basis.

By PATRICIA M. MOORE

The way Greenville was between 1886 and 1907 determined its present-day status as a tobacco and university town.

Consequently, in a historical sense, seeds of the past clearly determined the present. Looking at the past, however, one finds that the citys progress has been eclectic, varying from a dull and inconsequential community to a lively and progressive one.

The towns origin goes back to 1771 when residents of Pitt County asked the royal governor for permission to establish a town as a center for trade. Landowner Richard Evans designated 100 acres of his property to be sold for this purpose, but he died before signifying his consent in court as required by law. . .

Three years passed before Evans widow Susanna succeeded in carrying out his wishes, and the town of Martinborough was created in 1774 by act of royal Gov. Josiah Martin, his council and the North Carolina Assembly. Named for Martin, last British governor of the North Carolina colony, the town was located on the south side of the Tar River between Skinner Branch and Town Branch.

The 1771 act for establishing Martinborough provided for lots of Half an Acre each, with convenient Streets, and a Place for a Church and a Market. In addition, provision was made in the 1774 act to remove the Court House, Prison and Stocks from where they now stand into the said Town of Martinborough on such parts of the lots set apart by the (Town) Commissioners for that purpose.

At times, spelling of the original name appears as Mar-tinsborough with an s, although the State Records of North Carolina designate the name as Martinborough without an "s.

In 1786, residents requested and received permission from the state assembly to change the towns name to Greenesville in honor of Revolutionary War hero Nathanael Greene. At times, spelling of this name appears as Greensville. However, over a period of years, spelling and pronunciation of the name evolved to what it is today.

At the-same time that the towns name was changed from Martinborough to Greenesville, the N.C. Assembly also granted permission for establishment of Pitt Academy, a seminary of learning, an indication that 18th century residents were interested in education.

In spite of this suggestion of high goals, Greenvilles early progress apparently was unimpressive, as evidenced by George Washingtons observations during his 1791 tour of the South.

His diary entry for Tuesday, April 19, states; At 6 oclock I left Tarborough, accompanied by some of the most respectable people of the place for a few miles dined at a trifling place called Greenville, 25 miles distant and lodged at one Allans, 14 miles further, a very indifferent house without stabling (for his animals) which for the first time since I commenced my Journey were obliged to stand without a cover.

Washington continued, Greenville is on Tar River and the exports (ar) the same as Tarborough with a greater proportion of Tar.

Although Washington was unimpressed with Greenville, his observations were complimentary when compared to those recorded by Methodist minister L.L. Nash, who was appointed to St. Pauls Church (now Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church) in 1877.

In his book, Recollections and Observations, published in 1916, Nash says: Greenville is the county seat of Pitt County, and when I went to that charge, religion at Greenville, and the

surrounding county, was at a low ebb. There was not a prominent business man in Greenville who was a member of any church. The town was full of bar rooms, and the most of the people patronized them liberally. Profanity and gambling, and all other forms of vice were the order of the day. The town presented a dilapidated appearance: and the only Christian force in evidence was an organization oPgood women, who labored to keep the church alive and meet the expenses of religious work by festivals, charades, oyster suppers, etc.

As for barrooms, according to local folklore, one citizen occasionally rode his horse through the front doors of a downtown saloon, continued on horseback up to the bar and ordered drinks for everyone in the house. Barrooms continued

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 8,1986 Q--|

About The Author

Scholar, journalist, short story writer, teacher and - most recently historian are just a few of the professional hats Patricia M, Moore has donned over the years. And as the variety of her undertakings might suggest, her appetite for challenge is rather large

Take, for instance, her most recent project - the 10-part series begun above telling of Greenvilles colorful past.

According to Mrs. .Moore, the series on "The Way Greenville Was took shape over a period of about three years and is the outgrowth of interviews and research she conducted while completing thesis requirements for her masters degree in English at East Carolina University.

While researching her thesis topic, Big Dave Remembers: The Daily Reflector," Mrs, Moore said she became aware of a number of "holes" in local history, Greenvilles history', and wanted people to know what happened during those blanks.

Taking information gathered in interviews with Big Dave," David Julian Whichard, Daily Reflector chairman of the board and son of Reflector founder David Jordan Whichard, Mrs. Moore proceeded to substantitate and add to her knowledge of the Golden Citys" past with the help of numerous Greenville residents, both old and young.

Sources for Mrs. Moores Reflector series include conversations with , former city employees such as retired Greenville Utilities Commission Manager Charles Horne and current GUC employee Billy Weston, local residents including F. Harding Sugg, Janice Buck and John M. Bryan, and staff and management at 'Hie Daily Reflector and ECU .News Bureau.

ECU faculty memtxTS who helped with the project include Dr Mary Jo Bratton, Dr. Henry Ferrell and Dr John Ellen. Former Associated Press writer Noel Yancey. City Clerk Lois Worthington, librarians at Sheppard. Joyner and Jarvis United Methodist Church libraries, and locals familiar with the origin and history of the Greenville tobacco market also provided information Extensive interviewing - as well as hours spent pouring over hislori cal documents and microfilm of early Daily Reflector. Eastern Reflector and area city and county newspapers - was necessary. Mrs .Moore said, because she did not want her series to be based on recollection alone. Each fact presented in the series has been substantiated by one or more source A longtime resident of Greenville, Mrs. .Moore is married to Dr Charles Moore and is the mother of two sons, Charles H. Moore and Jeff Moore.

PATRICIA M. .MOORE

to be a part of town life until 1904, when citizens voted to establish a municipal dispensary and a-distillary.

Saloons werent the only part of the towns rambunctious past, however. In the early 1900s, houses of ill fame existed within a legally designated area between the Tar River and First Street from Cotanche to Greene Street. During state and national Prohibition, these houses were singled out by Greenvilles righteous citizens as places where liquor flowed freely and both morals and health were corrupted.

In 1944, the town Board of Aldermen went on record as opposing the return to Greenville of its last well-known madam, who was ordered by a Superior Court judge to move out and stay out of Pitt (ounty. '

Paralleling the existence of these earthy aspects of the towns past were seeds of a serious-minded nature, planted and nurtured by citizens determined to shape Greenville into a town they could be proud of.

Except for stagecoaches and riverboats plying the Tar, (ireenville remained an isolated village until 1889 when initiation of train service not only provided a new link to the outside world but aLso instilled community pride.

Sensing that the town was ripe for growth, its leaders in 1889 formed a Business Association chaired by ex-Gov, Thomas J Jarvis with newspaper editor David Jordan Whichard as secretary. This group urged the citizenry to develop industry, build a bank, cotton seed oil mill, cotton factory and hotel, as well as work for increased railroad service.

.Meanwhile, re-introduction of tobacco as a money crop by a group of local farm leaders in 1886 led to diversification of agriculture, w hich for years had been dominated by cotton.

Further evidence of the towns growth was the founding of its first daily newspaper, The Daily Reflector, by Whichard in 1894.

By 1903, citizens had approved bonds establishing water, sewer and electric service as well as its first public school system. These progressive steps in water and sewer service represented more than convenience for citizens, however, because they also reduced the threat of disease such as malaria and typhoid fever, which had been stimulated by open water ditches and backyard sewer pits.

In 1907, the town and county joined forces to secure location of East Carolina Teachers Training School, possibly the most significant event in the towns history.

Along with triumphs were disastrous fires from the mid 1800s through 1910 that destroyed major portions of the wooden two-block Evans Street business district as well as the courthouse at the corner of Third and Evans streets. The courthouse had burned so many times that a standing joke not funny to a person looking for old records is that if you cant find something, it probably burned in one of the early courthouse fires.

Along with these unique aspects of its history, Greenville has shared memorable times in the states and the nations history since the late 18(K)s, including the world wars, the series of depressions climaxed by the Great Depression of 1929 and Prohibition.

When \he United States entered the second World War, the town was the scene of a battle of its own that Coincided roughly with dates of the war. That was when the longest criminal trial in state history up to that time took place at the Pitt County Courthouse, with ex-East Carolina Teachers College President Leon Meadows being found guilty of fraud and mismanagement of student funds.

Although loyalties were divided and individuals suffered as the result of the Meadows case, the college subsequently entered a period of unprecedented growth that included university status in 1967 and creation of a medical school in 1974.

These selected memories arent all of Greenvilles important steps up the historical ladder, but they are part of a past that spawned the present. And woven together, they reflect the way Greenville was. , ('opvriKht 1966 Patricia M Moore,

The' Dailv Reflector

D-2 The Daily Reflector, Gre(;twille, N C

FOREr^ST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE , IMf

Sunday, June 6. 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is a considerable amount of confusion in your mind today just how you can best attend to your practical and financial arrangements. Double-check facta and figures.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you feel confused today, meditating can help find the right way to greater abundance. Make practical plans.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study into a new kind of lifestyle and this can bring you tlie development and happiness you desire.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your newspaper and also talk on the plume to a bigwig to get the right data so you can be more progressive in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If a friend has the information you need to get ahead faster, get it. Then sit down with a partner and talk it out.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Contact one who is eiperi-enced in the business world and gain good advice how to become more prosperous in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to ^t. 22) Listen tO one of differont backgrtHuid who can give you a good idea for being more successful with your talents.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A family tie can give you fine ideas for improving systems that can make you more productive. Reason with your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to contact the one who has information you need to make your affairs work more successfully in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you handle promises you have made in a more practical way, you gain the approval of others concerned.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Accept invitations for pleasure from congeniis since you are just in the right mood for such. Use care in spending money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The situation at home may not )>e quite to your liking, but use tact and all can be ameliorsted.

PI^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you get together with associates socially, you can easily gain your aims now. State personal desires to newcomers to gain assistance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may find it difficult to assiinilate data given to him or her unless it is carefully taught, whether in writing or verbally, and the facts and figures correct. This is one who will not easily be fooled. Give good ethical training.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 0, I9S0

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use whatever means are at hand to that changing condition that occurs today and don't let any pressures or arguments early in the day deter you from your path of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin the week properly by keeping promises to those at home, and if any delays occur, they will be of short duration.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use a different approach at vital concerns and give them all of your attention. The evening is good for socializing.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use a new method for handling financial affairs and give them all of your attention during the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you are not more thoughtful of an associate, you could easily lose this valuable ally.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Analyze your work well and you can handle it more efficiently and profitably now. Be on the lookout for a new opportunity.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can have a wonderful time with your friends during the day, but tonight be loyal to one in authority.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try not to argue with anyone, either at home, or in business, and make a good impression on a prominent person.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take a walk with a partner and be more willing to compromise and you improve the relationship.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You had better handle those promises you have made to others and gain their good will. Watch your finances.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study the cost well before getting into recreational activities. Get your talents working more efficiently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you see an expert, you can solve some family matter most wisely now. Be Inyo! to a family tic who is upset.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20)You have fine judgment now so be sure to help a friend who is in dire trouble, so give good advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have every ability at handling whatever is of a practical or prr^rty nature, and a business administration course would be wise to follow at school, in order to make the most of this natural talent.

* a a

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Drug For Acne May Harm Eyes

CHICAGO (AP) - A drug used to treat an estimated 700,000 severe acne sufferers may have side effects hampering the ability of some pa-r tients to see at night, says a medical I report released today.

Night vision problems have been reported before and are in Uur packet of information aboutthe drug Accutane, said Carolyn Glynn, spokeswoman for manufacturer Hof-fmann-LaRoche Inc. of Nutlev, N.J.

ophthalmologist who worked on the report. There are an awful lot of people taking this medication and if there is a problem with it, we need to know about it.

The report, published in the June of Archi

ittue of Archives of Ophthalmology, cites potential problems with Accutane, which is used to treat an estimated 700,000 people with disfiguring cystic acne.

I dont think this is reason fur

alarm, but its certainly cause for healthy concern, said Dr Richard G. weleber, an Oregon

Hoffman-LaRoche funded a sec(Nid study of whether Accutane could cause retina problems in some users, Weleber said.

GOREN

BRIDGE

lYOIABUSOOIEN AMD OMAR aWUUP

CilM TrWun* Media Sarvicaa. Inc

OARriILD

I KNEW A POO WHO WA6 SO

RICH, he hirep someone to

DEAR MR. GOREN;

Q.Theres something I dont nderntand about the mathematics of bridge. .Suppoae that you hold the following card combination:

DUMMY e Q 6 :i YOU

e A K 10 4 You need four trlcka from the suit. The odds favor a 4-2 break, :_^it W^ld seem that, after cash-ing^'the king and queen, you should finesse the 10 on the third round. However, the Official Encyclopedia of Bridge says that if both opponents follow, you should play the ace next. Why is that'?N.P., West Hart ford, Conn.

A.You arc correct in your asscr tion Iliat.o priori, the odds favor a 4-2 sj)lit However, the Knryclope (lia IS correel when it says that.

to the second round of the suit, it is correct to play for the drop rather than the finesse The reason therefor is that, when you lead the third round from (lummy, you have already ehmiiuiled a number of holdings from those originally possible In addition, w hen your right-hand op ponent follows to the tiurd round of the suit, your left-hand oppo nent now has one more unknowii card than d<H*s )iis partner; tliere-fore. he has a greater chance to have the missing card in the suit And a 3 3 split is more likely than finding your hTt-hand opponent specifically with a douhleton All in all. there is not that much difference between the two lines The drop is about a 2 percmit b(t-ter |)lav than tlie finesse

Q.My partner wants to use the Gerber Convention in all circumstances as our ace-asking convention. Is that wise?A. R., Ft. Worth, Texas

A.For those readers who do not know the convention, (erher uses four cluhs to ask for atrs instead of four no trump .Most exjierls use it only as a jump bid over one no trump or two no trump. That allows them to keep four no trump as a natural bid, inviting partner to bid slam if he is at the top of his range for his no trump hid, or to pass if he is minimum.

We strongly suggest th,at you coid'ine your use of (lerher to these eas(*s. In too many auctions you need four clubs as a natural hid to help describe your hand And thmi there are the eases where the bid is more useful as Stayman; for example. in the auction:

South West North East

2 9 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 NT Pass 4

If North has an unbalanced hand with a major suit, perhaps with slam interest, he nwds to be able to find out if there is a 4-4 fit before he gets t(M> high.

Send any questiuiiii for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Prayers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - High school seniors will be allowed an invocation or statement of thanksgiving at graduation, but cannot refer to God under terms of an agreement between school officials and an atheist who sued the district.

James Brodhead, who filed the suit on behalf of his son Dan, a student at Van Nuys High School, expressed pleasure at the decision oy Los Angeles Unified School District directors, and said he would drop the lawsuit.

(llommencement invocations will not be allowed to refer to God, ac-corng to Bill Rivera, assistant to the superintendent. Officials initially believed that guidelines banning references to religion at holiday events should not apply to mauations, because they are planned by the students, Rivera said.

I think the district has been fairly reasonable, said American Civil Liberties Union attorney Carol S<rf)el, who represented Brodhead.

PUNNY WIMCniBlAN

MAVBE I SHOUDWT MADE BBOkEM UP WITH USA I

Weleber said he and colleagues at Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland discovered the potential side effects while studying 50 patients using Accutane to see if the drug caused muscle or skeleton problems. Three people in the study also complained that they couldnt see at ni^ht and that their eyes were sensitive to glare, Weleber said in a telephone interview.

Economy

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - The International Monetary Fund has reached an agreement to provide , Tanzania with standby credit of $133 million over two years, diplomats said.

The dipl(Mnats said the government determined Tanzanias difficult eco-nmnic conditions left it no alternative but to agree to stringent IMF loan conditiois it opposed for years.

Tanzania has been negotiating with the IMF over the last six years for a $333 million loan. Talks stalled over IMF demands that the government devalue its currency to make exports more attractive, pay higher prices to farmers to encourage bigger food and cash crops, and end food subsidies.

I DIOMT REAUZe HIDO) I FELT UNTIL I6AU) HER AT AAOMTDMI'S GI7H THAT OTHER GQ I

QO DOKi'TKNOW mPa GOT UNTIL THE^i^ 5TART dating 60NE0NE ELSE/

Check :he

C qc ^

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

7521B

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memorlam

Card Ot Thanks

DOS

Special Notices

007

Traeel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care.............

044

DayNursery

045

Health Care.....

047

Emptoyinefit ........

OSS

For Sale

067

Instruction

.114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

111

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Real Estate

125

Appraisals

131

Loam And Mortgages .

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Administrative

Clerial...........

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales .............

Teachers

Technical & Trades

Work Wanted.......

Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

Business Rentals......

Campers For Rent.......

Condominiums For Rent

Farms For Lease........ID

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals........

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots Fo< Rent

Office Space For Rent........

Resort Property For Rent 114 Rooms For Rent IS5

SALE

Autos For Sale.........011-039

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors..............033

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans..............040

Trucks Fw Sale................041

Pets OS)

Antiques 068

Auctions..............069

Building Supplies.........073

Fuel, Wood. Coal 080

Furniture ...............081

Garage Yard Sales 083

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products.............088

Fruits & Vegetables 089

Livestock.................093

Insurance..................095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........103

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves..................113

Commercial Property..........133

Condominiums For Sale,.......136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...........144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................153

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland 8, Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale . . .157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S241I8

3 Line Minimum 3 Days . 85c per line per day 4-8 Days 5S< per line per day UDaysSOcperlineperday

15-25 Days 45c per line

per day 38 Or /More

Days 40c per line per day

Clauilied Display

(3.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

/Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues........IMon.3p.m.

Wed..........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wed,3p.m

FrI.........Thurs 3 p.m.

Sun FrI Noon

Classified DispUy Deadlines

/Mon ....FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon.'4 p.m.

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI..........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun........Wdd.Sp.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day ot publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservM the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way acJvertise in classified.

Miectir Clissifieri ?S2I1(S

iWckiniNir

5 Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MiKter Classitiad iTStSIK

I Phem 7S34IH

Public

Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lois Hudneil Ross, deceased, late of Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit same to the undersigned Executor. In care of Nelson W Taylor. III. At torney at Law. PO Box 34(9. Morenead City. North Carolina, 2(557, on or before November 19, 19(6. or this notice will be plead ed against the same All persons bted to said estate will please make Immadiate settle ment

This the 21st day of /May, 19(6

Estate ot Lo/s Hudneil Ross c/oNelson W Taylor, III Attornty at Law P O Box 34(9 MoraheadCity. NC 2(557

/May 25, June 1,(. 15.1986

LEGAL NOTICE On June 1, 19(6 Certlfcate ot Need review is scheduled to Min In North Carolina Health Sarvic# Area 6 For an applica tion to be included in this review cycle. It must be determined complete prior to June 1. 19(6 Applications tor the following projects have been received and are expected to be reviewed during this cycle L 2468 86 Na fionar Healthcare Center ot Rocky /Mount. Construct 81 bed LTC tacillty Nash County R

001 Public Notkts

2675 (6, Chowan Hospital, Inc , Replace existing freestanding 56 SNF with a 40 bed SNF af

lachad to the acute care hospi tal, Chowan County; L M76 (6. Nashville Health Care Center. Convert (1 rest beds to 41 SNF and 40JCF beds. Nash County, P 26(6 (6. Britthaven. Inc . ex pand with an additional 10 SNF lor Aliheimer's Disease Unit, 20 ICF, Craven County, L 2694 06. Guardian Medical Services ot Raleigh, Convert 20 ICF to 20 SNF beds, Nash County; L 269S 06. Guardian /Medical Ser vices of Raleigh. Construct a 100bed nursing home/31 SNF' 40 ICF/19 HA beds 20 ICF will be lor Aliheimer's care. Nash County, L 2696 86, Powell Roberson Enterprises, multi level LTC facility 50 SNF/31 1C F /9 HA beds, Nash County The review is expected to take approximately 90 days During the review period, an affected

person may request a public hearing on the project pri delineated above Such

quest for a public hearing should be submitted in writing to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc , 301 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834 or the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603, on or before June 30, 1986 The notification of a public hearing will be publish ed by the appropriate health systems agency Junes, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ex ecutors of the estate of Thomas Shipley Ryon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or before November, 18, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This9thdayof May, 1986

Ruth Green Ryon POBox25 Farmville, NC 27828

Thomas S Ryon, Jr P 0 Box 19321 Raleigh, NC

David0 Ryon 733 Oakland Drive Elkin. NC

Co Executors of the estate ot Thomas Shipley Ryon, deceas ed

May 18.25, June 1,0,1986 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co Ex ecutors ot the Estate of Eliiabeth Hinton Kittrell ot Pitt County; North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authoriie all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing addesses are P 0 Box 403, Greenville. North Carolina 27835 0403, or 2649 Porter Drive, Lawrenceville, Georgia 30245, or 1726 Forest Hill Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. on or before the 8th day of December, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 5th day of J,une, 1986 John Bryant Kittrell, Jr P O Box 403

Greenville, NC 27835 0403

Frances Hinton Kittrell Fritchman 2649 Porter Drive Lawrenceville, GA 30245

Stella Eleizabeth Kittrell Proctor

1726 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Michael A Colombo COLOMBO8. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenille, NC 27835 7143

June8,15, 22. 29,1986

002

Personals

FREE! FREE! Catalogue ot unusual items PO Box 326. Greenville, NC 27834

SINGLE? LONELY?

Looking - - . lonship?

___ leartline, PO Box

5464, Wilmington NC 28403

for a meaningful relationship We do care! Hear

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Malt, Downtown Green

vllie

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon liac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Tree 1 800 682 8146. Historic Tarboro"

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers. jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

1971 BUICK $200 Call 355 7521 anytime

1975 BUICK Like new Must see 58 OOP miles Call 752 2342 1980 BUICK LSABRE Limited Very Clean First $2200 lakes It Call 758 0168 attar 5

1981 BUICK CENTURY Limited Low mileage. AM FM stereo Days, 757 1960 or 355 7391

981 BUICK CENTURY imited Loaded with ac cessorie* Excellent condition 756 7442

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door, loaded Like new. small equity, assume loan 753 4UI

1914 BUICK LeSABRE Limited all power equipment, excellent condition Call after 6 30 752 2810

Th PBily Reflector. Gregnville, N.C.

013

Buick

19(5 BUICK REGAL. Excellent condition Small payment and assume loan 752 775 after 6.

014 Cadillac

CAOIL^CSEvi^^^^ Classic silver with wine leather Carefully serviced and garaged $4700 Beautiful and luxurious 752 4440.

015

Chevrolet

1972 CHEVROLET One owner

Good shape 75(7130

1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU.

damaged front end, runs good, 756 9(95or 752 7(91

I97( CHEVROLET Chevette $500 Call 75( 3377

197( CAMARO Type LT. good condition, air, t tops, low mile age, AM.'FM stereo Call 752 9629, after 5 p m

197( MONTE CARLO Very clean 355 6667

19(0 CITATION. 1 year war ranty parts and labor $1995 Call 756 7364 or 756 0782

1980 CHEVETTE

$1500 Call 757 3052

4 speed,

19(2 MALIBU WAGON $4200 Call 756 (500 day or 752 0885 evening, ask for Steve 1914 CELERBITY 4 door Sedan, V6 engine, am Im radio, air condition, automatic, one owner. Clean Must sell $4850 756 6101 and ask lor Richard Schott

19(4 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Wagon CL Asking $7200 Call 830 1046 after 7pm

017

Dodge

BESTBUY!

If DODGE COLT Low mile age Great little car tor only $f295 Day 756 0186, Night 355 7085 Ask for Earl Seay

018

Ford

1970 FORD TORINO GT New

paint, 351 C, runs good 752 7661 1975 GRAN TORINO, power steering and brakes, air, reli able transportation $500 nego liable 1 946 453t

1971 THUNDERBIRO 2 door. 302 engine. Air condition, power steering, power brakes, Ex cellent shape $2,000 Call 752 1805altera 00p m

19(0 FORD T-BIRO Dark blue, white vinyl top, sun roof, AM/ FM stereo, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, cruise, tilt w/ieel Excellent condition, only 52,000 miles $3,295 with warranty Call 746 6873 after 6 pm

19(6 MUSTANG LX $8500 Call 746 3513 after 6

Lincoln

19(2 LINCOLN Continental Mark VI, 2 door, gray Call 756 5791

020 Mercury

19(4 MERCURY MARQUIS,

loaded with all options. 4 door, dark blue and light blue Must see to appreciate 752 3170 days, 752 2540 nights___

021 Oldsmobile

197( DELTA (( Royale Very goodcondition. $2800 752 1705 19(1 OLDSMOBILE Omega Factory air. AM'FM stereo, good condition $1895 Call 746 6027 days, 746 2008 nights

1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Champagne, ex cellenf condition, 37,000 miles, most options 756 5361 after 5 30

022 Plymouth

1948 PLYMOUTH Fury 111, one owner, low mileage, excellent condition, 756 6903

1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2000 cc engine, 5 speed $995 Call 746 4641

19(5 HORIZON. 35,000 miles, air, 5 speed $4950 756 5121

023

Pontiac

19(0 PONTIAC SUNBIRO $2750

758 1177, after 5p m 355 4754

iig b

good shape, black 752 3170 days; 752 2540 nights

f 024

Foreign

19M MERCEDES, 220d 4speed Driven daily First $1500 takes it. Call 758 0850 anytime

1971 PORSCHE 914 convertible, good condition $3,000 Call 756 0681 alter 6 p m

1971 TRIUMPH Spitfire con vertible, rebuilt engine, new clutch top, 1009 Cortland Road. Orchard Hill off Hooker Road $2600 negotiable

1972 TOYOTA Fair condition $300 Call 758 2581

1974 DASHER $175 Can be made to run or used for parts 756 2015

1974 HONDA CIVIC 4 speed, AM'FM, good condition $650, Call 757 3052

1979 FIAT with sunroof, $1800 Call 752 0885 anytime

1976 VOLVO wagon Call Tom my at 946 7751 betcre 6. after 6, 946 6868

1978 FIAT 128 Sedan. 79.000 miles actual. 2 owners, very sharp and mechanically sound, $600 756 0081 and keep trying

1978 NAVY BLUE Dasher Volkswagen Air, AM/FM Ex celient condition. $1,700 746 3443,756 6041

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA lift back Gray, excellent condition AM FM stereo cassette, air, 5 s^^ $2300 negotiable 746

1979 bATSUN 210. Air. good condition $1750 Days, 752 7333, after 6, 524 4779

1979 MAZDA RX7 GS 35.000 miles, one owner, excellent condition. $5000 After 5. 756 6748

19(0 FIAT STRADA. good con dition.$l200 Call 756 0681 after 6 p m

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA 4

door, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, 5 speed, great shape %28O0r Call after 8. 752 3054

1980 TOYOTA WAGON, air, 5 speed, broken in by salesman with plenty ot flat highway miles for that smooth ride on road handler rubber $24(9 bargain 524 5414

19(0 TOYOTA CELICA. Automatic, very good condition $3,100 752 9076 or 752 7470

19(1 DATSUN 280ZX Grand Luxury package Medium blue, 1 tops, 1 owner, excellent condi tion Call 752 6470 after 5 00

19(1 TOYOTA TURCEL Beige, air, loaded, 100.000 miles $1800 Call 758 7152

1982 HONDA CIVIC FE Air. AM FM $2750 756 8729after 4 19(4 BMW 52(e. excellent condi tion, all the extras Dark gray with black leather interior. Book value 752 1789

19(4 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 5

speed sedan. Call 355 2539 19(5 HONDA CRX. excellent condition Call 758 37(3 after 5 30p m

1915 NISSAN STANZA CL.

Automatic, A/M'FM stereo cassette, power sunroof, air, ful ly loaded. 10.000 miles Asking $9500 355 7179evenings ,

025 Classic & Special

1955 DESOTO, runs and looks great $2,000 or best otter 757 1203 207 East 13th Street

032 Boats & AAotors

JOHNSON 12 volt foot controlled trolling motor, $135. Electric boat wench. $175 Call 746 2644 after 6 p m

SAILBOAT Com Pac 16, 1984

model with trailer, 3 sails, miscellaneous gear. Excellent day sailer, excellent condition $4600 Call 756-0223

19' CHAPPARELL Deep V, Mercury inboard outboard, compass depth finder, ready to 30 (ishing 752 3170 days 752

go fishing 2540 nights

032 Boats And Motors

SUNFISH SAILtOAT in very good condition with new sail and trallef $850 355A457 14' JOHN BOAT with swivel seets S375 15 Horsepower elec

trie start Chrysler, $425 Sepa rately or together Also 30x60 of tice desk, in excellent condition.

$150 Call 756 4593 after 5 30 p.m

ir DAYSAILER with Cutty and trailer, 3 sails. 7 horsepower, $1650 1 946 4531

19' THUNDERBIRO with 90 horsepower Johnson, Long tubular steel trailer $1200 Call 752 5811 after 6. Monday F riday

1972 GLASTRON Vagabond 214 inboard/outboard 350 Chevy. 270 Volvo outdrive. 310 eng^ine hours Excellent condition Call after 4 pm, 355 5837

1971 LUHRS Flybridge Sedan with wide beam Convenient lor fishing Seats 4 on bridge. Dual controls. Mint condition with very low hours. Equipped $10.500 Call 756 5346

1974 THUNDERBIRO, 15 toot. 85 horsepower Evlnrude, $2000 Call752 1S05atter6 00pm 19(4 MITCHELL open bow. v hull, 70 horsepower Evinrude, galvanized trailer Excellent condition 752 (855 or 756 8490

19(4 PRECISION SAILBOAT.

t4' with 4'-3' beam, lots ot sail area, slick, sleek and fast My loss Is your gain Call 756 0081 and keep trying

27' 197$ O-DAY, 19(1 Inboard, teak interior, new upholstery. S satis, excellent condition. $15,500 752 3816

034Camping Equipment

JAVCO TRAVEL TRAILER

and popup campers Camptown RV's all 746 3530 JUNE SPECIAL only at All Seasons RV Service Center, Chocowinity Class I hitch in stalled on most cars $37 50 Class 3 receivers installed $150 on Ford/Chevy pickups Jimmy or Bill appointment. 1 946 7373

tH9 LAYTON 20', all options, perfect, used very little $1900 757 1424

1972 APACHE CAMPER, sleeps

8, air conditioned plus an 8x12 add on room, $1,000 754 9991 19(5 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome, 24', sleeps 6, top air. never used due to illness, $28,000 Call 758 3867

034 Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT, 1300CC. blue, real clean 752 3170 days. 752 2540nights

HONDA 1982 900F. 5.000 miles, $1995 or trade lor 1980 1981 Yamaha 650 Special and cash. Evenings 756 7128

SPRING FLING SALE. 10% oft on our already low tire prices. 20% oft on all Winter gloves in stock 10% oft of everything else in the store including batteries, helmets, clothing, windshields, brake pads, and lots more! Hurry Sale ends June 30 Per formance Cycle and Ac cessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752 0876

TIRE SALE Honda-Suzuki of Greenville All K391R Dunlop tires in stock 157.95. $12.00 in stallatlon with free computer balancing 758 30(4.

1972 YAMAHA Street New rear tire, battery. Must sell 756 8430. 197$ HARLEY SPORTSTER.

Good condition. New seal, new rear tire $2200 negotiable 758 5318affer5p m

1980 CUSTOM. 750, low mileage, excellent condition Call 746 4641

1910 HONDA CB750F Excellent condition. $1150 negotiable. Call after 6:30 p.m. 754 0760

I9M HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT Am/Fm cassette, cigarette lighter and other accesories Great bike for touring $4500 or best otter Call 758 80W

19(0 SUZUKI 400, low miles, good condition, $600 Phone 746 2504.

19(2 YAMAHA VISION 550 cc engine, water cooled, drive shaft, large touring tank, 8,000 miles $1500 Call 756 4980 19(3 HONDA Goldwing, 13,000 miles, loaded with accessories $4600firm Call 752 $284

19(5 CR-250. Excellent condi tion $1,200. Call 752 4880

19(5 700 YAMAHA Virago Gray, 1600 actual miles. $2200 or best offer 752 4923

1906 HARLEY OAVIOSON.883,

Black. 7.000 miles Cost new $4700 with extras. Asking $4.000 Located 8 miles South on 43 in frontyard Call 756 2134

1906 NINJA 600 $600 and

assume payments of $102 per month 355 7449or 752 5183

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 Dodge Van 15 Passenger Air condition and all power Asking $2200 Call 757 3119 anytime

1977 JEEP CHEROKEE Good condition $2500 Call 756 4856

1979 CMC VAN Goucho package V 8, Air, cruise, lilt, power steering, power brakes, CB, cassette, A6A/FM, pop out windows, ladder and luggage rack, captain's chair, 2 side bed New white letter radials and chrome rims 87,000 miles, ex celient condition $4400 negotia ble Call 753 3279

19(5 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

AM/FM stereo cassette, fill wheel, burgandy with wood grain Days, 757 i960 or 355 7391

04)

Trucks

REDUCED 4 times!!! 19(1 Limited Wagoneer Excellent condition Call Carl, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

1969 ONE TON dual wheel Chevy truck, 70,000 actual miles, truck burns no oil and runsgood 830 1429after6pm.

1973 CHEVY C60 with 16' grain dump Rebuilt V (engine $4995 756 4472

1974 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, runs and rides well, new tires, great hunting vehicle, $1850 Call 355 2058.

1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, automatic, power steering. 757-1940 or 355 7291

1979 PLYMOUTH Arrow pickup, air, stereo, cruise, tiltr etc. Excellent condition Call I-946 6025

19(3 CHEVROLET S-IO. Long wheel base. 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50.000 miles $3450 Call 754-1100

19(4 ISUZU Trooper $300 and assume 752 3216

19(4 NISSAN PICKUP 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 17.000 miles, very clean truck Asking$5500 355 7179evenings

19(5 BRONCO 11 XLT. Assume lease Excellent condition Under 17,000 miles After 5 p m,, 758 2368

19(5 FORO 4X4. excellent condi lion Factory warranty Must Sell Best Offer. Call (25 0733 or 758 0541

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER Light housekeeping, 8 30 5:30, for\ day Friday Non smoker. Ref erences required After 5:30, 752 4119

CHILD CARE In my home Call 754 5175

Experienced is year oid

desires to keep 3 children in home Call after 4p m , 758-5057

I WOULD LIKE to keep your child In my home Call 756 6377 anytime

MATURE LADY would like to keep infants and children to age 4 In your home Call 758 8950 evenings and weekends. MOTHER WOULD like to pro vide quality care lor your school age child this summer After uhool care available this fall Planned activities In eluding trips to pool, park, library, movies, etc 758 4(07

OSO

ptt

AKC BASSET HOUND PUPS. Phone t-975 2335 attar 6 pm AK BLACK Labrador Retreiver puppies 4 males, 2 females left One chocolate female 355 6063

AKC BLACK LAB puppy 8 weeksold Cell after 9,7$6 7991 AKC BOXER PUPS 2 females, six weeks old Call 756 7965 Noon till 3 00 p m

AKC DOBERMANS

black 75( 0732

Red and

RABBITS. Breed age $4 Call 746 6903.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732_

THREE 8 week old black kit tens Free to good home Call 756 3(45

THREE MALE Chlhauhau pup pies for sale 752 0942 after 5 30 and until 9 Mp m only

WANTED: AKC Female

Yorkshire Terrier to breed with AKC male Call 946 2131 week days. 946 4136 after 6 and weekends Ask lor Gladys

054 Help Wanted

050

Pets

AKC BASSET PUPPIES tri

colored and brown and white, males $150. females $125 752 5874

NEED 100 people to lose weight, no drugs no exercise 100% luaranteed Call Alice at 757

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT Controller Must have experience In computers, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll and be an ex celient typist Call 752 ISIS and ask for Janice

CPA FIRM desires take charge p^son for multi client work Degree required and minimum of 3 years experience Tax ex perience helpful Send resume to CPA Firm, P 0 Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834 DECREED ACCOUNTANT or CPA, Kinston area Proles sional. energetic, team worker For appointment, call Olsten Services, 522 5775 No fees

NEEDED: Food Service

Supervisor for retirement com plex Send resume or call The Albemarle, 200 Trade Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 ( 919) 823 2799

TOWN PLANNER

To administer development or dinances, planning grants, and provide technical assistance to the Town AAanager. Planning and Zoning Commission, and Board of Adjustment. BS in Planning required with mini mum 2 years experience. Master's preferred Salary range $1S.4(8 $24,186 Resume Town Manager, 207 Canal Drive, Carolina Beach, NC 28428 EOE

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ALLOVER EASTERN N.C. THERE'SONLYONE NAME TO REMEMBER

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range ol clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word prxesslng training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6410 F lowers Office Complex 1410S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

An Opportunity To Work With The Best!

MANPOWER

THE WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE!

There will be a job waiting for you in any city! /Manpower pay: fop dollar. We offer a beneli package including vacation, paid holidays, health care, life insurance and referral bonuses

WE NEED: Executive Secretaries Word Processors

With Lotus I 2 3and ' Multimate experience

Data Entry Clerks

Become a Manpower Super Star! Call Frankie or Tricia for an appointment today!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade street Greenville, NC

757-3300

BOOKKEEPER Ei^perience required Flexible person need ed as bookkeeper-clerk for sev eral companies Computer knowledge, accounts receiv able/payable, inventory control, credit and collections helpful. Reply Box 6046, Greenville, N C. 27834

BOOKKEEPER Payroll and quarterly tax experience needed to handle position with prog ressive company $9K S12K Fee reimbursed Call Ted, 758 0541, SneliingB Snelling Personnel.

CASHIER. General office expe rience plus the ability to handle money needed $3.35 $4 00 per hour Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling a, Snelling Personnel Services

DATA ENTRY /Insurance Claims Processor needed immediately for dental office. Hours negotiable. Call 752 2838. EMERGENCY SERVICES Secretary Must have the ability to perform skilled clerical and routine administrative work In eluding bookkeeping Requires comprehensive knowledge of ot tice practices, procedures and equipment Thorough knowl edge ol business english, spell Ing and arithmetic Be able to maintain ellective working relationship with other employees and the general public Must have high Khool education, type 55 wpm and be able to withstand background investigation and have good physical health Apply in person to the Chief of Police, 122 South James Street, Bethel, NC Deadline for applications. June 13.1986

Sunday, June 8 1986 Q.3

058

Htip Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/Receptionist for law firm, all general office duties, t^ at least 60 words per minute Send resume to PO Box 1007, Greenville, NC 27(34

SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage Invenfory control, han die written and phone cor rtspondence, type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladies fashions Non smoker preferred Good salary and ability to adva-^ce ^ly Brody's The Plaza, Mon day Friday, 2 Sp m

SECRETARY. An outgoing per sonality with experience han dling a dictaphone with medical terminology would be an asset Excellent company paid benefits Call Ted. 758 0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel SECRETARY to work part time Friday. Saturday and Monday. $4.00 hour Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services. 355 7931

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu live Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St , 757 3300 WORD PROCESSOR Efwri enced plus 40 words per minute will land you this position with this progressive law firm $I2K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

WORD PROCESSOR needed t^r legal firm Experienced 112,000 per year and excellent benefits Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931

059

Help Wanted AAedical

ATTENTION RN'S LPN'S

Positions open immediately in a 125 bed M R Facility Requires a current NC license Excellent benefits Salary negotiable It interested, contact Personnel Department, Howell's Child Care Center, P O Box 2159, New' Bern, NC 28561

DENTAL ASSISTANT desired for comprehensive practice II you are an experienced, motivated individual, come be a member of our team Please call 752 2838

POSITION AVAILABLE for a nurse practitioner for 125 bed M/R facility Requirements in Clyde NP certification and NC RN licensure If interest, con tact Personnel Department, Howell's Child Care Center, P O Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 __

RN POSITIONS available at Greenville Dialysis Center Minimum of I year nursing ex perience required. Excellent salary and benefit package Send resume to Greenville Dialysis Center, 06 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced multi-mate word processor Call Anne's Tern gtraries for appointment 758

IBM

(Jen

LEGAL OFFICE

Oisplaywriter Operator era) secretarial skills, 60 wpm, legal txoerlence helpful, opera tion of Oisplaywriter a must Excellent opportunity with

f(rowing law firm. Send resume 0 P 0 Box 1007, Greenville. NC 27(35 1007

OFFICE HELP with computer and word processing knowledge Send resume to P O DrawerF ,, Greenville. NC 27834

PAT-TIME appointment sec retary Qualities desired neat, organized, pleasant personality 1 voice resume to 217 nmerce Street Greenville

RECEPTIONIST/lnsurance claims clerk Must possess good clerical and communication skills Call Atlantic Personnel services, 355 7931

SECRETARY Bookkeeper posi tion available Excellent posi tion with good salary and com pany benefits Some computer knowledge helpful Call East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC tor appointment 756 7808

04(r Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LAUNDROMAT Attendant for weekend work 744 6774 AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory service is seeking high school graduates to take inven tory in the Greenville area ap proximately 10 15 hours per week Daytime, evening and weekends. Paid training For interview appointment, call 787-0591 between 9and 5, June 5, 6, and 9.

AN EXPERIENCE dry clean presser needed. 746 6774 ASSISTANT PROGRAM COOr dinator for "Willie M " super vised independent living home in Greenville Responsible tor

program development and car Ing for emotionally disturbed adolescents /Minimum qualifications BA/BS in Human Services field and 1 year's experience. Send resume to Emily Day, Area Coodinator. Lutheran Family Services. P 0 Box 3225. Greenville. N27834

ASSISTANT to chef wanted Pay according to experience Cooking and prep work Nights Send resume to Washington Yacht and Country Club, P 0 Box 1721, Washington, NC 27889

AUTO PARTS counter person AAechanical experience nelpful (Jood benefits and good pay.

Contact M.E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , 756 1 too

AVON can help you make that extra money for vacations Call 758 3159

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. work your own hours, sell Avon Call Ann at 758 5010

BUSINESS LOAN' CENTER DOCUMENTATION SPECIALIST!

Responsible tor reviewing, ser vicing, and maintaining business loan documentation systemwide at a central loca tion. Requires legal documenta tion background. CRT or PC ex perience helpful

Inquiries should be directed to Employment Security Commis lion, 109 N Tarboro Street, Wilson, N C 27893

BB&T

An Equal Oportunity EmployerM'F H V

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK

needed for supermarket Send resume to PO Box 7383. Green vllle, NC 27834

OMMERICAL LINES RATER trainee Entry level, requires aptitude and math with school records to support Career potential Some college or business school required Im mediately contact Phil Ryais, Interstate Casualty Insurance Company, 523 0097 or mail resume 16 P 0 Box 500, Kinston, NC 28501

COMMUNICATIONS

Fix and operate communica tions equipment We train you Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695 ARMY, BE ALL YOU CAN BE COUNTER/SALES Industrial >roducts Relocate to Elizabeth lity $375 week Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 35$ 7931

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Position available tor mature, enthusiastic individual with a minimum of two years college to assist general dentist Prefer health related background In office training provicNl Salary commensurate with experience Minority applicants encourag ed Submit resume or apply at

assistant 414 N Grace Street Rocky /Mount, NC 27804

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ekperienced trim carpen ters wanted Call 355 JOOO Asx lor John

FOGDLION INC.

The fastest growmq super market chain m America an nounces the following career opportunities at our new store owning soon at Stanton Square Shopping Center 2x30 Stan tonsburq Road, Greenville NC Assistant Manager Grocery Manager Assistant Front end Manager Produce Manager AAeal Manager AAeat Cutters /Meal WrMpers Produce Clerks Frozen food and Dair y Cierxs StockClerxs (night shift

Part Time Cashiers Part Time Baggers

Experienced only need apply tor lull time positions Fleible hours for part time Excellent wages and benefits Apply m person Monday Friday 8 30 a m 4 p m at the Greenville EmploymenI Oflice on Bismark Street Equal Opportunity Employer

hampTon in

3439 S. Memorial Drive

NOW ACCEPTING applications for the following positions EXECUTIVE HUSEKEEPER

MAINTENANCE PERSON DESKCLERKS MAIDS AUDITORS Apply at construction trailer 3439 South Memorial Drive from 9 00 a m until 4 OO p m Tues day thru Friday

HELP WANTED Sales and delivery positions available Excellent pay with benefits Great opportunity lor aq gressive Mrson Apply at Fac tory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet, 730 Greenville Boule vard, next to The Plaza No phone calls please

experience ONCOLOGY

Hematology Nurse for physi clan's office 5 days a week Monday thru Friday Send resumetoOn coloay/Hematology Nurse, P 0 Sox 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

LPN'S needed for m home private duty nursing, 311 and 11-7 Please call Medical Staff Ing Services at ( 800 452 2074, Monday Friday. 8 30 5

LPNS $5 75 per hour Shift work. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

NURSING SUPERVISOR posi tion open Responsibilities will deal mainl|/ with staff training and continuing education Supervisory experience is a must Excellent benefits Salary negotiable If interested, con tact Personnel Department Howell's Child Care Center, P 0 Box 2159. New Bern, NC 28S6I

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT needed to join outgoing staff Will train, or experienced Ex celient salary and benefits Call 7S2 3427,4 4pm

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, S23 0082 EOE SPEECH PATHOLOGIST CERT SP and quality for NC licensure. CFY available Part time position available on a consulting basis Send resume to P O. Box 3214, Greenville, NC 27834

HELPWANTED

Applications being accepted tor

Bus help

Wait persons

Bartenders

Bar managers

Hosts/hostesses

Cashiers

Food prep personnel

Dishwashers

Apply in person only Tuesday, 12 5 p m 225 New Bern Hwy Frenchmen's Creek Shopping Village, Kinston, N C (Formerly Zachary's Restau rant)

HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production We tram house dwellers, tor details write, P O Box 223. Norfolk Va. 23501 HOUSEKEEPER Silted ~2 school age children, no smoking, must drive, not a summer |ob 756 1826alter6p m

HOUSEKEEPER niididTdays per week Must be dependable nave references and own trans ^rlalion Call 754 7922 1 00 to

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for

sorority at ECU Send resume and references to Applicant, 805 Johnston Street. Greenville, NC 27834

INSTRUCTOR age 20 25 Gold s Gym Call 758 4359 and ask for Robbie

LICENSED HAIR~ Dresser wanted at (Jeorge s Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

LOOKING FOR A WAY tc ) earn extra money full or part time available Send inquiries to PO Box 194, Winterville. NC 28590 PERSON Mus*

MAINTENANCE . .

Apartment furnished . , have extensive Knowledge heating and air conditioning units, plumbing and electriia: fixtures Call Aflantic Personne: Services, 355 793!

AAA AGEME NT TRAINEES

Secure your future now with Z'p Mart You will have the challenge of testing your skills and developing new ones A 6 month training period geared tp your ind.vidual progress wil'l prepare you for all aspects ol general operations manage ment ano store supervision tol, will learn our proven methods o' success and apply them* tc stores in your section High school education, retail experi ence leadership abilities and excellent communications skills are required t^iiiinqness to relocate very important

You'll earn a competitive salary (even while training), have comprehensive benefits and ad vancement potential To find out more, send your resume with salary history to

Northern Division Manager c/o Zip Mart 24 Third and Brown Streets Washington, NC 27189

MANAGER Trainee /To<;^

ressive company looking for ca reer minded individuals with Cdllege background and retail or restaurant experience Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling fc Snelling Personnel Services

MASSEUSE needed immediate ly. High pay with excellent working conditions Apply in person. Misty Blue. Highway 43 South, 746 W7

MATURE INDIVIDUAL needed for part time cashier, 5 12pm Call Atlantic Pe^sonnet Ser vices, 355 7931

^FChaTC .....

Learn how to fix many types of Army vehicles Over $573 per month to start plus food, iodg ing and medical

Call 756 9695 ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE

_ exper clans G B Electric 355 60! t or 355 2093

NOW hiring' Openings T now available tor factory workers in Panelized Housing Factory Construction, carpen try experience helpful Caii tor an appointment during 8 a m 5 p m V Monday Friday at Ri Com, 620 East Main Street, Williamston NC 27892 9!9 792 1118

PROFESSIONAr~RE$U/Ml

corripositiofl Atlantic Person nel^rvices.355 7931 PROFESSIONAL FOSTER parents lor special children Have you ever worked with special children Would you like to work with a special "Willie M" child in your home Willie M" children need a lot ot love, structure and supervision to de velope the skills needed to become a productive aduH I* you have the experience and desire to provide a home for such a child, please contact the Foster Care Coordinator. Emily Day at Lutneran Family Ser vices, P 0 Box 3225. Greenville NC 27834 756 2058

REPSNEEb"

tor business accounts Fulltime. $40,000 $80.000 Part time, $12.000 $18 000 No selling repeat business Set your own hours Training provided Call I 412 938 6870. Monday Friday 8 am 5 p m (Central Standard Time)

S&S CAFETERIA Needs triehdly and outgoing person to be host or hostess Must be neat and attractive Apply in person Monday Fri day. 8 10 and 2 30 x No phone cans

SERVICE DISPATCHET Ex

celient communication skills needed plus the abrnty to coor dinate up tq 16 people. $IOK $12.500 Call Ted 7^8 (35x1 Snell injj & Snelling Personnel

SEWING MACHIN'Vechanit needed lor xi n OV SS Multi N 2 N ana Button noie machines Appy Beric Manufacturing m person, Highway I', Gritton

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing App.y in per son. Highway 11 Griffon SHEET METAL Mechanic Salary based on p,is* eptn ence Contac Genera Heatmg 752 4187

CM The Daily Reflectof Tjrpf-nville. N C

Sunday, June 8, 1986

00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHONE Y'S

Shoney's is looking for manaQcment personnel who want to progress with a growing company There are exciting opportunities right now Shooey's needs qualitied man

r trainees with the lollowing butes High I D (Individu al Desire), positive attitude salt confidence, accountability, honesty and reliability (n return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication and plenty of growth

Apply In person at Shoney's, 803 Memorial Drive, Greenville

' suutft; '

The intantry is what soldiering Is all about Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical

Call 75 9695 ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BE

061

Help Wanted Sales

TH TOWN OF FARMVILTITs

seeking applications for a Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator Trainee Applicants must be willing to work shifts and must be a high school grad uate. Applicant will be required tb obtain a Grade I Wastewaters Operator Certificate within 2 years of appointment Startin salary to be commensurate wit experience and qualitications Applications may be picked up at The Town Administrative 0 ice, located at 124 North Main Street, Farmvllle, NC, Mon day Friday, 8 30 a m 5 p m Applications will be accepted through June 13, 1986 The Town Of Farmvllle is An Equal Oppor unify Employer and does not descrlminate against the handi

cPP<__

TRUCK DRIVER As a Motor Transport Operator In the Army, you drive and tnalntain trucks and other vehi Cles Over $573 per month to Start, plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE . S. COAST GUARD The Law On The Sea An armed service and more Reserve and regular enlistment opportunities Prior military service welcome Call collect AAorehead City, NC (919) 726 4774

excellent Opportunity Large corporation has outstan ding sales opening tor a sales representative Individual must be IcKal resident with mangerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age Business leaching or sales background helpful In requesting personal interview, please submi resume stating personal history education and business ex ence to Opportunity. PO 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

weekend work 16 hours,

14,2$ hour Must have high school diploma or GED, valid N C, driver's license, car, clean criminal record, no driving under Influences Call 753 4764 after6 OOp m

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER POSITION for person with fashion sales background Looking tor an outgoing, sell motivated person to manage better sportswear department Excellent salary plus benefits Apply Brody's, The Plata Monday Thursday. 2 5

EXPANDING COMPANY seei^ licensed real estate agents tor immediate openings. Call Rod Tugwell at Cenury 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7062 or 753 4302

REAL ESTATE AGEIT^ We are an established agency and are looking lor a tew good peo pie. If 1^17^070 experienced or

new work in

business and want to team oriented en

vironmeni give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen

REAL ESTATE SALES^L^k ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming agency. Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Btckpacklng, Camping, VM Boon, Sleel Toes, Cantaena, Meaa KIta, Cota, Footlockera, Cotton Rope Hammocks, Work Clothaa, Plus MlllUry Surptua.

BrowMrs W*lcon

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the tastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and us ed car sales volume, that we now lind that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative f The individual lor this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow di rections This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville' tastest growing import automobile dealership We otter earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compen sation, this is the job tor you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please' Apply to Jett Shirley or Joe Welcn between the hours of 10 12 and 2 4

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

SALES

ONE CALL CLOSERS

If you are a professional one call closer, looking tor an opportuni ty to earn $50,000 $75,000 this year, you ow it to yourself to CHECK USOUT!

After 25 years, we are *1 in our industry and everyone knows it We believe the only reason many good salespeople never earn $50,000 $75,000 per year is they were never in the right place at the right time

WEOFFER Qualifiedpreset appointments

fienerated from our national and ocal advertising Commission sales In depth training program 100% financing to our custom ers

Management opportunities No slow seasons

So if you're l, why not loin I, and for once in your tile give yourself the opportunity to earn $50,000 $75,000 this year For a personal interview, call Mr Kelly in Atlanta at I 800 344 5264

USED CAR MANAGER

Excellent opportunity tor a highly motivated and expert enced used car manager Must be a complete manager, honest, profit and volume producer Excellent pay plan and benefits tor person that wants to advance with a growing company Call Scott Clark, I 800 682 4226

$20,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits. 65 hours a week Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

061

Help Wanted Sales

TEACHERS/COACHES/

Counsellors 'Administrators Tired of helping others succeed but not yourself' National sales corporation needs you' Guaran teed salary, commission, fringe benefits and 3 year training program submit resume to Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

united STATES Communica tions Corporation actively seek ing Marketing Directors residing in the Greenville area to direct our sales and public relations team on full or part time basis Liberal fees paid monthly to originator of each new and continuing business service portfolio Terrific op portunity for non profit organizations interested in sup plementing present income Qualitied individuals and inter ested organizations, please call 757 0283 for confidential inter view or send resume/letter of interesf to Mr Shaw, Indepen dent Marketing Director, 104 Kathryn Lane, Greenville, N C 27834

URGENT Need sales associate tor ground floor opportunity Join the IBM of nutrition com pany Call 355 6769

062

Help Wanted Teachers

ABE/AHS INSTRUCTOR need ed at Martin Community Col lege to provide individualized and group instruction to the adult target group BS degree and 3 years experience working with adults required Applica,,'' tions accepted through Jun 15, 1986 Job Service, Employment Security Commission. Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892 Equal Opportunity/ Attirmative Action Employer

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BACKHOE OPERATOR need ed Call 8 5.830 1124

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

AS in engineering technology or related 2 years construction in spection and/or testing experi ence with emphasis in streets, water and sewer or equivalent Drivers license Start $19,740 $21.216 depending on qUalitica tions plus excellent benefits Apply to Town of Cary Cl, PO Box 1147, Cary, NC 27511 by June 13, 1986 AA EOE

DRIVERS Tractor Trailer KLLM New Atlanta office now hiring! Must be 24 with 2 years experience 1 800 647 7610 (Monday Friday)

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted with tools C L Lupton Company. 752 6116 EXPERIENCED insulation in staller Commercial and resi dential Valid driver's license Call 752 1154

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day ^

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

EXPERIENCED Maintenance

Person Excellent benefits. In surance, paid holidays, $ vaca lion days Requirements, air conditioning and heat repairs, plumbing, etectrlcal, painting, grounds work Apartment com plex in Greenville Send resume to Don Wellons, PO Box 1254. Dunn, NC 28334

LICENSED PLUMBER needed for repair and maintenance ol residential and commercial fix lures prefer candidate to have own tools Excellent salary tali' Atlantic Personnel Services, 345 7931

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

RETIRED OR PART time to disist manger in project super

vision, bidding, etcetera with heavy construction company in Bethel Send qualifications/ experience to Post Office Draw er 490, Bethel, NC 27812

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial, (iail 756 0333

064 Work Wanted

LINE MECHANIC wifh Ford or GM experience Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 for interview

MASTER PLUMBER wanted Must be able fo read blueprints Inquire at 400 West lOfh Street

MECHANIC NEEDED Looking tor a first rate lead mechanic wifh GMC experience Good pay and benefits Call Larry Crowe at 746 4032

^RfY CHIEF, Instrument man, salary commensurate with experience, benefits Call for appointment or snd resume to Latham Surveying. P,0 Box 1385, Greenville, NC 355 2950

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

Leading manutacturer ot small appliances has an opening for an IBM 4341 programmer analyst, with CICS Command Level highly desirable Challenging opportunity lor the successful candidate who desires broad based knowledge this system can offer Send resume and sal ary history to

MarkW Eakes Employee Relations Manager Hamilton Beach PO Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889 EOE M/F H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NoiM Available SUNSCREENS 70% Haat Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 DIcklneon Avenue 756-2585

SWIJMMING

POOLS

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

355-7121

Hlwiy 43 South. Greenvlll*

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

'NEW WSTALUTIONS .REPAIRS PUMP1N0 I CLEANING PRt County PannH #104 U Yeera

PHONE 753-4097

AM 106PM

POOOITOWS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply al the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brody's Is reorganizing their management structure and Is creating the job of a personnel director This individual will be in charge ot hiring and training all Brody's employees. This key management position will be responsible tor the future development ol our current training program An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool Good salary and benefits package. We are looking for the right person (or this job. If you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brody s, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p m

ATTENTION MODELS

Paragon Enterprises is currently seeking new faces (or National Headsheet. No experience necessary. Age requirement 2 years to adult. Minors must be accompanied by parent or guardian Inten/iews; Sheraton Inn, 203 W Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC. 5:00 P.M or 7:30 P.M., June 10. Be prompt. Bring pen.

Paragon Enterprises

2465 Commercial Park Drive Suite 5 Mobile, AL 36605

BOOKKEEPING/SECRETARY

Bookkeeping, payroll, job costing, and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate persons should apply. Start immediately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc. 758-4284 or 756-6817.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED!!

Industrial and some home type of sewing is essential.

Are you unhappy with your working conditions?? We offer excellent working conditions as well as benefits that include some paid holidays - and available health Insurance.

Call 756-1044 for appolntmant

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Flan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified nmfers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

For AH Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

^ WANTED

Experienced Single-Ply Roofers

We are looking for people who take pride in their work. Competitive salaries, paid holidays, health insurance, paid vacation and profit sharing retirement plan.

- EAST COAST ROOFING

& METALS. INC

I 1314 Greene Street

Greenville, NC . 752-0400

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS CONSULTANT

Nsflonal business consulting firm looking tor Assoctalo Consult-nft. Individual must hawa business problem-solving eblllty Enjoy the advantage of being salt-employed with the sssociatlon and eup-porl ol one ol the largest and most raspaclad consulting firms In Iha country Full axpansa paid training In New Orleans, nalional advar-llslng. support and fringe banaflls. Nominal refundable parform-nca deposit ol $7,5DD raqulrad. Call for Iraa company brochure and details.

National Business Consultants, Inc.

Mr. Mark^^on, Eiecutiva V.P. Lw rieant, li

KJQ Mr. Mark Simon, Eiecuti

(Jp tea

SEARS

PART-TIME MECHANICS

Front end alignment Front end repair Tuna up Braka rapair MuHtar and axhaust rapair Tiras Battarias Shocks

Apply In person at Sears Personnel Department, Tuesday, June 10. Hours; 1 P.M.-4 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

WANTED: I refrigeration mechanic Experienced only need apply Call 756 771D or send resume fo Refrigerated Pro ducts, Rt 3, Box 445 C, Green ville, NC 27834_

064 Work Wanted

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheefrock repair, painted. Free estimates. Call 756 7186

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All

types of remodeling and repalrwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets No job too small Free estimates. Don nieAAoore. 7S2 0830 after 6

HOME REPAIR, improvement, 9neral carpentry, trim .deck, garage, fence Experience, consider any job Haddock Con Strucfion, 754 3235,355 7866

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Smith Services, 746 4595 or

> 7476

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Tune up and sharpen blades Buy and sell used lawnmowers. 756 0532

A-l MOWING done by student Cheaper than lawn companies Free Estimate 752 4379, ask lor Brett

ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS

trimmed and cut Lawns triow ed, trimmed and edged All Mlk^dOf at reasonable rates Call 756 5204 anytime tor free estimate

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL TYPES backhoe work, septic tank installation, lot clearing and drainage. Allen Spain Plumbing Company, 355 sJoSor 757 0122

BUILDING DECKS, fences, porches, storage buildings Carpentry, minor repairs, painting All work guaranteed Call after 6,752 4911

BULLDOZER SERVICE Lof

clearinq, slump removal, level ing, light or heavy work Call 752 7800 or 752 3369

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call

Paul, 754 5777._

MORRIS Backhoe and Landscaping Service, Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aerial ion, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 8380

064 Work Wanted

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper Free estimatM. Call Tom 758 0904

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 754 7010 REPAIRS due to water damage and termites All types of remodeling, 25 years expert ence. excellent references. Call after 5 pm. 752 0091

RESIDENTIAL Painting by Stroud and Father Paint Com pany Professional and reliable oenflemen. Please call Arden Stroud at I 975 2783

064 Work Wanted

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and

Repair. All Types ot Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability. 355-7523.

068

Antiques

EM'S ANTIQUES New hours Friday, Saturday, Monday 12 30 5 30 Sunday. 2 5 Farm ville Highway. 244 West Other times by appointment 754 2921

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p m call 752 5906

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot, $150 Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs Free estimates Call Bret at 744 2849

NANCY LEWIS CLEANING

Services, Residential and com mericl cleaning. Insured and bonded 758 3234

PAINTING Sllkwood Paint Co. Professional at affordable rates. Scott Patterson, 758 9125, Steve Bobbins. 830 0318

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK M99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pill 8 Grekn SI

MITCNELL, GOFF ELEaRICAL CONTRAaOR

^ Watar Pump Salea ^ And Sarvica

Quality work at a fair prica.

Oays6-S;30 3S5-7S02 Nights and Emarganclaa 752-3037

READY TO MOVE UP?

Are you thick-skinned, sales minded and ready to test yourself? We can challenge you with great product lines, training, and management backup. This position IS for an individual with drive who can settle in to start the climb to the top Call Mr Buckman at 355-7205

SMALL BACKHOE WORK Call 756-5952

POLICE CHIEF

Aifdsn NC populxtion 4 832 12 member dtpertrnent with Dodget ol pproiml#ly S300 000 Rvquirt minimum oil 10 yearn r^yponsibie ep*noc* in municipal law n-lorcameni B S in polica acienca. cnminai luitice liald or aquivaleni iraininfl desired Slronfl admini-alriliva. supervisory and public r Itllons skills required Salary range I21.300-$2S.588 Resume to Don Russell. Town Manager PO Box 219 Aydan. N C 28513 by 8'20'8e EOE

WALSTON MACHINE And Repair Works. Repair and sharpen stamping oie's, mig welding, fabrication, precision machine shop service, pick up and delivery Need Machinisf For more information call 827 4840. Monday Friday, 8 5

WILL 00 WALLPAPERING

Call after 6p m 355 2459

YARD MAINTENANCE ECU student 4 years experience AAowing, trimming, hedging, etc Reasonable rates Plez call Chuck, 752 2124

'lease

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Hand stripped in pure chemical bath Complete removal ot paint and varishes Tar Road An tiques. Same location since 1978. New Hours 355 4003

SECRETARY. Regency chair. 754 6945

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES* WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt A Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

072

Buildi

Must sell 2 quonsat style steel buildings. Brand new never erected one is 40'x>'. IMIl sen for balance ownad^all OAtTi 800 527 4044.

075 Computers

monitor, enhanced keyboard, 256K plus software. Low hours

' " 1 witl

50M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS SCREEN REPAIRS Greiio Windows id Doors

2220 DIcklneon AvtmM 756-2585

NEED A CHANGE?

Tired of working hard and not being paid? Sales positions open for the right person. Draws and commission. Fastest growing company in North and South Carolina.

For intorvlow appointment coll 757-1200 bwtwoon 8-5, Monday-Frlday.

Could You Live On $3,000 Per Month?

If you can, take a good look at us. Over 50% of our sales force exceeds that level of income each month. A North Carolina company doing 35 million in sales. Last year we increased our plant capacity to 100% to handle our future growth. Local territory, profit sharing and all major benefits and excellent compensation package. If you have 2 years successful outside sales experience and this sounds like your kind of opportunity call Mr. Brown collect 1-919-758-6075 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9-3.

ASK THE PROFESSIONALS

WHYTHEYUSEDAWIMCOPOST FRAME STRUCTURE?

Bayboro, N.C. Volunteer Fire Department-40x70x14

Town of Wintervllle, N.C. Equipment Shed-40x80x14

Girls Scouts of America Camp Hardee-24x60x12

You will ask when you receive your price-Does it include the erection? The price per square foot is unbelievable. You can afford to build a workshop, garage, warehouse, your new retail building, or build larger. You need to be assured of the product. You get a 5-year guarantee. Who you deal with is as important as the product. Wimco has been around for 35 years. With over 200 satisfied clients with PFS building, you need to be assured like the professionals and choose WIMCO PFS.

Wimco PFS lnc.-Call 946-5176

N.C. LICENSE NO. 16623-P.O. BOX 121, HWY 264 WEST WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889

FORD MOTOR COMPANY UNITS

Excellent Buys-You $AVE THOUSANDS!

Take Advantage Of These Specials While They Last..

1986 LINCOLN MARK VII

^Save Thousands

1986 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

^Excellent Buy

.1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Luxurious Living

1986 GRAND MARQUIS

* For The GRAND Life!

LINCOLN

Went End Circlr Grenvlll

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-MercuryGMC

TRUCKS

756-4287

j*"" 9 cnair& and M formica top Like new gotiabie 756 6839

PILLOW BACK

rvil P? i*" background,

O^l^al print 756-404;

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7S2 5237.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GRAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON

Special! All Curls. .540.00 Call now, 758 2334 or 758 3203

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 334 hay baler in good shape Call 830 U97 after 4 pm.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES. June, July, and August 50c a pound Nelson's Blueberry Farm, East, Bridgeton

LANE FARM PRODUCE 17

miles south of Greenville Highway 43 Fresh vegetables picked daily. 744 2841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED QUARTER Horse, 2 year old Red Don filly Call after 7, 754 4715.

TWO WELL-BUILT registered quarter horses Good blood iine, gentle and excellent prospect for pleasure or show School forces sale and a good home Is a most. Call 244 14

2 SMALL MARE Ponies, 4 year old and 5 year old. Call 757 3984 anytime

099 Miscellaneous

A QUEEN SIZE sofa sieeper Gold velvet, just like new $175 754 5849

ABOVE GROUND pool 24x48' I2xl4deck $800 Call 355 4208.

ALEXANDER DOLL collector and dealer selling out to bare walls because of poor healfh Gotg^selections, reduced prices

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19 75. Mobile home s^klrting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE INC:

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry pro-cessing has an immediate opening for an experienced Plant Maintenance Mechanic for our 3rd shift. Should possess a high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Apply in person

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

$3.45/hour to start

Positions available full-time and part-time

Apply in person ONLY on Monday between 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN

TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST

Needed for the physical operations, service, and .maintenance of the ROLM computerized branch 'exchange telephone system for the main campus and the Brody Medical Science Complex.

Requires an Associate Degree in Electronics or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

Please submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 701 East Fifth Street

East Carolina University

CRCENVILLE.

NOSTH CAROLINA 37S4 . 9I9757-63S2

An quH Opporiumif Athmalnie Action Vnpk>yr

ECU

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and weve had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

loe Peclieies Volkswagen, Inc.

reenville Blvd.* 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Yeais

099 Miscellaneous

APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on

major appliances Rebuilt and guaranteed $95 and up. Call 744 2444

BABY CRi with Winnie The Pooh mattress and bumper pads in excellent condition, $100 Call 758 4773

BOYS BIKE. 24 " Schwinn, good condition. 2 decorator rugs, 9x12, also good condition. Call 754 3325

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7SI 3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS New

Shipment All sizes, prices and colors. FHA approved carpet $4.95/$ouare yard. Sculptured nylon S4.95 nd $5.95/iquare yards. First come, first serve. Green Grass Carpet $2.29/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.59 square yard. W Prime Cushion 89t. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, NC, 758-0057

CHAIN SAW. Poulan 3400. 20" bar, 3.4 engine. Asking $175. Call 7524307

CITY DIRECTORY WANTED

need one copy of Greenville's City Directory. Call 752 4348.

CRIB WITH mattress and sheets, high chair, baby jumpup exerciser Call 758 5739

DP OYMPAC 2000. A complete work out station $120 Call 754 5058

ENJOY the summer more with a Dixie Belle Swing and a Party Time deluxe picnic table PioUucts from treated wood Call Ourawood Products 754 0339

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscetlanous

FOR SALE; 15x30x48 above ground swimming pool and ell accessories, deck, ladders, slide, new filter, fence also.in igotlable

eluded $1200 negotle 757 1060

Call

FOR SALE. Single keg beer machine. Lika new. Asking 'S400 Call 752-0334 or 744 2319 anytime_

FOR SALE. Sola and jukebox. Call 752 9044 FOR SALE; freezer and

Large upright side by tide refrigerator Also 4 chairs and table kitchen set. Call 756 1050. FOR SALE. Church bond. S1.000 face value. Yields 9% interest. 355 7211

FRINGED WOOL RUG 12 x14' Cream color background with flower paHern in rose, blue, and green. $275, pad Included. Call 752 3241.

FULL SIZE CAMPER SHELL for shortbed Chevrolet or Ford, S45. Call 757 3984 anytime

FURNITURE FOR SALE; Chine closet, mahooeny table, brIc-a-brac and other small Items. Can be seen after 5 p.m. 304A Azalea Gardens.

O.E. II' UPRIGHT Freezer, Sears PIngpong table, swingset Like new Playskool desk. Call 754 3379.

LAWN MOWER SALE. MTD

Product line, 38" cut, 11 horse power, electric start, lights, 7 spged transmission. Trade ins accepted. Written warranty Free set-up and delivery Call 754JX)90

LAWN MOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 754 4071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opportunity Knocking!

Large furniture company needs the following personnel:

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER

CASHIER COLLECTOR

FIELD COLLECTOR WAREHOUSE DELIVERYMAN

Experience preferred but not required. Ex-ceiient benefits and promotionai opportunities.

Sond resume or job experience to:

P.O. BOX 997 . GREENVILLE, NC 27835

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284 - $17,680 yrly. Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.70 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employar NUF

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

Free word processing training on this area's most popular brands&

Skill development courses In typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

OMANPCWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reads Street 757-3300 EOE M/F/H I

099 MiKtllaiWOUS

OAS RANGE full sizt. dryer, both in good condition Call 754

4933 or 757 3540 _

GAS STOVE. AiMrtment size. $50.00. Call 754 7344 or 754 0782.

OLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price tor clats rings wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin colloctlons, sterling silver, ate.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3064

GOOD USED Washers and dryers tor salt, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days 754 2479

GREEN SCHWIN 10 speed bike. In good condition. $70, price no-Call 754 2143

GREEN QUEEN size sofa/ slatpar Good condition Bast offer. 754-7554 anytime HEAVY ALUMINUM POTS

with basket, 40 quart, 3o quart and 13 quart Sold at O^htridgc Oil Company, 754

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's,

value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop. 752 2444.

JVC STEREO and equalizer Telephone, sofa and reclinar.

Telcphoi Call 756,

KING SIZE MAJESTIC firm mattress, box springs and pad Like new condition Less than original cost at $295 754 5058 LARGE PARAGON KILN, $425 Call 746 4483

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50 DELIVERS

WE PAY YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT WE PAY YOUR FIRST MONTHS PAYMENT

287.

PER MONTH*

, 1986 Isu2u LS Trooper

The ultimate 4 wheel drive includes air, two tone paint, aluminum alloy wheels, AM-FM stereo cassette and more. (*48 month closed-end lease, total payments $13,779.84) #86811.

*48 month clotad-and lease witn approved credit Based on 18,000 miles par year Monthly payments vary basad on vehicle and length of contract No purchase required at end of lease No llablllly unless mllaaga exceeded or abnormal wear It you have a irada-ln, otter may vary

BROWN & WOOD

INC.*

329 Greenville Blvd.

3556080

TIMBER and TIMBERLAND SalBtand AppralBBlB

Jamas Tony Cowan Forestar and Real Estate

Broker CallColiMt 91MS1-4102 Altar 6:00 P.M.

099 MIscellanMus

LIKE NEW diass coffee and

end tables, both $150 Print 100* bags. 30< each 752 3252

MARK V SHOPSMITH, all at tachmants, like new condition $1400 Call 753 5842

POOL TABLES I' modal. I" lifetlma warranty slate. $845 Delivered, setup with playing jqulprrwt Easy Instant Credit. Gama World, Inc 1 821 3418.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

099 Miscellaneous

PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE equip ment. 2 exam tables. $350 each 2 treatment tables, $300 each 3 stools with casters, $50 each 2 pedestal lamps, $75 each Full telephone system with 4 lines and 4 phones and intercom system, $700. Call 752 0973 be tween 9 and 5. After 5,750 7524

RCA TV. 21" Console XL100 O^'Oj^clMr picture $150 Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunctay. June 8. 1986 Q.5

099 Miscellaneous

MICROWAVE OVEN. Kenmor'e Touchmatic $275 Call 752 3544 attar 4pm.

MOVING Jenny Lmd crib. $75 Kantwet mattress, $25 Nursery dresser, One Step car seat, stroller, baby clothes, window tan, antique oak dresser, dress shirts (size IS'i), Jr clothes (size 7) 355 7399

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

Local P & D Tractor Traitor Drivars (Regular) or (Casual)

Would you like the opportunity to work for one of the nations top 20 motor carriers? Maybe you can! We are looking for a few of the best. If you have a very clean and safe driving record, are at least 21 years old, have at least one year driving experience and meet D.O.T. and company requirements, then you might qualify to join the professionals who drive for Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation.

Come by the Holiday Inn, on Highway 70E, Kinston, N.C. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, June .10 and Wednesday, June 11,1986.

Ask For Mr. Jenkins

Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

099 Miscellaneous

RECORD PLAYER. Atari ahd

lovesMt All In good condition Call 757 1354

REFRIGERATOR, $150 Call

756 1716

REPOSSESSED - Eloctrolux vacuum, hampooar and uprights Call Dtaler 754 4711

ROOM SIZED CARPTS. Vary

good condition Call aUtr 754 2244

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Western Aiito

A new Western Auto Flag" store is opening soon in Greenville.

We have openings for the following team members.

- Full and Part Time Mechanics Helpers

- Full and Part Time Parts Sales Persons Full and Part Time Cashiers

If you, want top pay and benefits we invite you to apply in person Wednesday, June 11, 1986, 8 a.m. till 6 p.m.

Southpark Shopping Center 119 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

(Behind Burger King, near Foodlion)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

First Quality...

Every Day-In Every Way!

First Quality Selection!

We're rewarded with an excellent selection because we meet our goals. Choose from over 45lbrand new BM Wswith the colors, styles, features, and price you want. The new BMW you want is in stock and waiting for you now at Bob Barboiir.

First Quality Sales!

Our sale:^'ople are simplv the best! People whtj kno their product, who can answer vour questions, and who can help \ uu get what you want. At Bob Barbour, our people don't just make sales, ihev make friends.

First Quality Service!

And because our job reallv begins al tei the .sale, we stnve to keep \ou .satisfied b\ continuingoiireommit-rnent loqiialitv. Where else in this area can vou findJJtrETm\li(j offers exef^ve B.M W .seiAiee technicians? Onlv at Bob Barbour.

528e

Just

*386

per month!

ffB443l

I iiM paMiiini and SJOUivlundablodcixsil mi dclivcn \silhappni\cdi.Kdil NlinmilliK pavmcriNliM aluialul >21,2(19 80 Puictiasi <ipl 1 MI al L ast' c iid: apfn aisc d \ hi tk sali' \ aluiv l ou pa\ SCainik (HiT7h,0tK)al Icasc ctid. Ptuv iMdudoicnlalivtcipi laxlafisatvcAira.

Bob Bcffbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

WhenYbuGoOn Vacation,Ybur\i)lvo Stays At Wk!

Vacation ideally means putting your daily worries on hold. But thats when some of the biggest headaches happen-like when your car decides, without warning, that it needs some time off too.Wouldnt it be reassuring to know that when you go on vacation, you can tRist your VoKo to stay hard at work?

OnCaU..

On All1986Vblvos!

On CaH-M is Volvos innwativc 3-year program that provides everything from tke roadside assistance or towing to reimbursement for fiiod and lodging if an accident or mec ha n I-cal failureresults

in an overnight deliIV* f^ur bor (it all, when you buy a l%6\(ik(), cnnillincnr in this unique program is ahsolutiiv tree!

At BohBiirbour,oui name means qu.il-ity-and qualit\ mc,ins\l\(\ RegaivllcNx of which moxlel vou prefer, y ui'll tiiul (.le-pcndahiliry, saterv and lu.xuiv in each and every Volvo. Just the things you nccxl to enjoy the rest and relaxation vouw earned.

On ( all ' I.,1 sm Kc in.irk ot VdIm> North .'VimTU.i C oqioiation.atKlisotkralino'o|Hration withrhr .AnuHoMottiri liih, '

*,\xk usahoiit nuns iiirr\aluahlct hil all" k-aturcx, asxvdlaxain rcsrnoiohs.inilliinitafionxth.it in,i\ ,ippK.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memonal Drive^Grccnvillc/355-7200

D-6 The Daily RefleclOf. Greenville, N C.

Sunday, June 8,1966

099 Miscellaneous

tUSAVE MONEYS W have a tev/ previously owned Elec irolux vacuums and sham aooers All have been thoroughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty \(acuuums are complete with power no/zle and all deluxe at tachmen. These models musi be sold now' Call 7S6 671I to ar range lor a free home presenta lion, with no obligation or visit /bur local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street

SEARS BETA VCR 7 months old. Has 5 month warranty left Excellent condition SliO Call 3 3741

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent Shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

BiriGLEOi5r^u7i T'37

fX 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 49 fp lb Roll Rooting, S7 95, 17' 5 V Jin, $6 99 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 756

SUPPORT SUNDAY Shopping

Public hearing Monday, June 9, 7p m. City Hall

iWlMMING POOL tor sale 14'x4', woodlook walls, sand inter, with accessories 752 1910 ar 752 0837

ToFsoil, ill dirt, pinebark ,oader/backhoe, dump truck serylces 756 4472 after 6pm TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar Mnd, rock. Ernest Sutton's Mauling. 758 5998

Two USED Carrier 15 ton each water cooled air conditioning units Model No 50KI6 208/3 60 available now in Greenville. N C Call collect 704 527 1500, Mr Henderson

ijTILITY BUILDTnGS EioOr,

windows, shingle top, IOU">) ti 'alia

nancing available Loiation

S8.W Septic Tank, 752 4066 days nights 7& 4836

WANTED: COMMODORE 64~or

128 computer Get rid of old computer lying around Call Mike 756 3743

Washer, Dryers, treo/ers refrigerators, color Ivs.'stovus $100 up Guaranteed 746 6729

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA PIONEER SONY car

stereo system For detail, call 756 3252 after 5:30

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FLEETWOOD, 24'xiO', 3

tjedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, storm windows, frost tree retngerator. garden tub, ceiling tan Must see to believe 10% down, payments $286 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard, 756 5114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 AAobile Homes For Solo

7S6Sn4

OUiiK-ACTlON Clastlflad Adi

are ttia aniwar to pauing on your oxtra to lomoana wtw want to buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Due to expansion, the leading company in its field, has an immediate need to fill a newly created position This individual will be responsible for servicing sales activities to manufacturers of original equipment. The successful applicant will report directly to the Product Manager.

Three to five years experience in customer service and the ability to read and interpret blue prints are required. Applicants should be well organised with good planning and communication skills A knowledge of manufacturing process and marketing/sales experience would be a plus.

This is an in-house exempt salaried position with a wide rangeDf 100% company paid benefits including dental, medical, life and tong term disability.

Qualified applicants should send a resume including their past pay history and telephone contact information for references to:

Personnet Manager ILCO UNICAN CORP.

P.O. Box 2627 , Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802-2627 No telephone calls please EOE/MF

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

p. 0. BOX 629 EDENTON, NC 27932 (919)482-8451

LABORATORY. MLT/MT or equivalent, part time, possibly full time. Call required. Some weekends. Contact Frances Boling, Lab Manager.

Full time benefits include paid health, life and disability insurance. Vacation, holiday, and sick leave. Tax Deferred Annuity Program. Support for C.E. programs.

Call or send resume to address above.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FIREFIGHTERS

Kinston, N.C. Population 26,500

The City of Kinston is attempting to establish an eligibility hiring list for Firefighters. This employee receives and responds to (ire alarms and participates in combating and extinguishing fires; in rescue and salvage operations, and in routine maintenance of firefighting equipment and quarters. Graduation from High School orGED required. Some experience as a Firefighter; or any equivalent combination of experience and training which provides the necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities. Salary range - $11,971-$16,U44 effective July 1, 1986. Applications, and resumes, accepted at the Personnel Department, 405 N. McLewean Street. P.O Drawer 339, Kinston, NC 28501 Monday through and including Wednesday until June 18,1986.

EOE

H/M/F

Catch the fragrance and experience the drive.

FREE DjORISSIMO

From DIOR

Take the test drive of your life and in style with the fabulous new PEUGEOT 'jU5 GL, S and STI models. And when you test drive one ot these cars, well give you one of the'most elegant fragances from Christian Dior. Plus, gat all the details on our 3 year/36,000 mile FREE Scheduled Maintenance.

More information on these extraordinary offers It available in our Showroom. Hurry...offer is available for a limited time only!

CHRYSLEK

V PEUCEOT

Eastern N.C.s Largest Peugeot Dealer

3401 S. MemoriarOnve. Greenville JslC 756-0166

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FLEETWOOD, 2 BEORC

bath, iland kitchen with stereo, celling tan, total elactric, plywood floor, storm window frost tree ratrigerator 10

down, payments as low as $190 per montn. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard.

BEAUTIFUL 24x30 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood deck on front and back $15,000 Louise Moseley Realty. Inc 746 2166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

102 AAobile Hornet For Sale

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

ENJOY QUALITY Oakwood construction in 1984 14x70 Pay equity and assurne loan Spacious and lovely 2 bedroonns, 2 bath on private country lot 355 SA27 after 6 30 p m

FOR SALE BY OWNER 14x70 mobile home locatad on 2 6 acres Call 752 7810

IF YOU NEED a nice I or 3 bedroom used home, with low down payments cell Calvary Mobile Homes. 756 5114

NO MONEY DOWN or up

front!!! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, many extras. $220/ month Best deal ever. 746 2663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

OAKWOOD, 1979, 14xS8. Par tially furnished, washer/dryer, set up, central heat and air.

CUSSJFIEO DISPUY

1984 BuiCk RGQdl2 door white, burgundy top, extra clean, low mileage.

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo^eai blue, T-

top, blue velour interior, extra clean.

1984 Honda Accord LX-coid, 5 speed, air,

extra clean.

1984 Buick Skyhawk-2 door, blue, extra

clean,4 speed, air, low mileage.

1984 Camaro Z28-Teai blue, blue velour interior,

extra clean, low mileage.

1984 Pontiac 6000 4 door, light green velour interior, extra clean, low mileage.

1984 Toyota Corolla Light gold, 5 speed, air,

low mileage, extra clean. ,

1983 Olds 98 Regency-4 door silver, silver

velour interior, full power, one owner, 31,000 miles, extra clean.

1983 Pontiac 1000-4 door, automatic, air, low

mileage

1983 Toyota Clica Brown, 5 speed, air, extra clean.

1983 Buick Electra-2 door, low mileage, gray-

silver top, one owner, extra clean.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix-Biue, wue veiour

interior, full power, low mileage, extra clean.

1983 Olds Firenzo-4 door, teal blue, blue velour,

interior, automatic, air, low mileage, new tires, extra clean.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wa

gon Full power, low mileage, one owner, white-wood grain paneling.

1983 Buick ReQd 1*2 door, white-burgundy top,

low mileage, extra clean.

1982 Pontiac Phoenix-2 door, green automatic clean.

1982 Nissan Sentra Hatchback-Bur

gundy, 5 speed, air, one owner, extra clean.

BOBBY BARNHILL

101 Hooker Road

HOLT

LARRY HARRELL

USED CARS 756-3115

VALUE

RATEO

MAKE YOUR CHOICE!!

stk#i7 Monte Carlo

sik#345 Chevette

,stk #20 4 Dr.Caprice

Sale Price$11,900. Sale Price $5,950. * Sale Price $13,400.

36 @ 6.9% =$345.26 36 @ 6.9% =$156.79 36 @ 6.9% = $392.77

48@8.9% =$281 ^7 AO AA ^=$127.82 A^ ^ 48@8.9% =$320.20 AOT#? oa

60 @9.9% =$243.44 |)4U- mo 60 @ 9.9% =$110.55 ^ | | (), mo 60 @9.9%-$276.94 ;>27D.

mo.

stk#568 4 Dr. Celebrity

Stk # 434

C-10 Pick-up

Sale Price $9250.

Sale Price $10,400.

36 @ 6.9% =$297.75 36 @ 6.9% =$261.32

48 @ 8.9% . $242.73 XhOAO 94 8.% =$213.04 q -

60 @ 9 9% =$209.94 mo. 60 @ 9.9% =$1^4.26 q> | o4. mo.

Disclosure payments above based on $1000.00 down payment, plus tax and license with approved credit. Highlighted payments based on 60 months.

Stk #551 Spectrum

Sale Price $8650.

36 @6.9% =$42.32 48 @ 8.9% =$197.54 a u -7 a ftfi 60 @9.9% =$170.86 f U.

mo.

Customer Satisfaction Report

00 of our customers 00 surveyed by Chevrolet

Motor Division recommended Phelps Chevrolet as the place to buy!

'EASTERn CAROLIIiA S VOLUME DEALER"

.....

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

105 Musical Instruments

Looking for a new place to

voy need 8 fax break If $0, fhis is fof you A 1984 ^ couofry Sfyle 'o^ofed in^Rus'tic

Ridcp Trailer Park, 5 miles easf

of Granville 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, central air GE appjiances, underpinned! 7 ini furnished (919) 757 1004 or (919 ) 830 2730 No down payment required

edroomTT^

7'37M *

VETERANS ANDACTvriT 1^., ''' 00 f^own payment

VA tinancing Conner Homes 7^^* <^f"viiie Boulevard

WITH 16x16 room and carport, fenced in backyard, on in country Call 355 7931 or 757 5213 after 6 p m

14X70 1986^ FLEETWOOD, 2

bedroom, iw bath and 3 ^room, )h bath Tough wood Hocks, sheetrock walls, cathe dral ceilinp, 10% down, only ji85 os a' Calvary. Mobile Homes, Inc. 946 0929

14*70 CRAFTSMAN'mason'it sidino, shingle root. 2 bedrooms 2 baths, large living room. 10% down only $190 a month Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes. Inc 946 0929

'VO HAVELOCK 2

2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, deck, underpinning Excellent condition Must be

1971 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, set up in nice park 758 8086 or 752 7939

1974 12x65 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Excellent condition. Includes air conditioning, music inter com system, underpinning, 2 sets of steps, draperies Setup on rented large fenced lot with storage building $5995 or best offer 749 6461

i75 CONNER, 12x40. $25()0lit up and delivered within 25 mile radius Call 756 6011

1971 TIDWELL Mobile Home $7500 or assume loan payments Set up at Shady Knoil Call 757 '215 evenings or 758 2145 days and ask for Nancy

1980 14*70 Commodore in nice

tark 2 bedrooms, wood heater quity and assume loan 756 6073 evenings

1981 14*70 3 bedroom, bath Commodore .mobile home Cen tral air, underpinning included Gas stove, gas heat Pay $1000 equity, take over monthly pay ments of $171 56 for approxi mately 7 years Cash payoff $9831 22 Call 756 2513 between 7 and9p m

1982 14x60 HUNTINGTON 15

baths, central heat and air, near hospital. Call 756 8292

1983 HORTON Custom Built, 2 bedroom, sauna bath, back deck, already set up in trailer park, $200 and take over pay ments. 752 7504

1984 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, P2 bath, 902 souare feet of luxury, sef up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 756 5434 today!

1984 REDMAN. $400 down, assume payments. Call 965 7156 or 965 5802

1985 MOBILE HOME, 2

bedrooms Call 757 1354.

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141 86 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes. Payments as low as $111 'month. On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery Conner Homes, 756 7940

105Musical Instruments

BEUSHCER CLARINET with case, $150. 756 3379

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995. 4 Spinets from $699. Uprights from $399. Piano and Organ Distribufors, 355-6002

TWELVE STRING ALVEREZ

Guifar Call 355 2862.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including reavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

WURLITZER piano Excellent condition. Serious calls only. Asking $1200. Call 757 4869, days; 756 4485 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOFES$IONAL TRUMPET,

$100 Call 756 6293

109 Sporting Goods

PYTHON Like new, rare 38 ^ial. 8 "nickel. For sale or trade Serious inquiries only P *5 , Presentation case In eluded 753 4141 after 4 30p m

remington Model 7400 30 06 ''I scope, excellent condition, $300. Call 355 7890afterSp.m

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full fime/part time, train on live airline com puters Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL

CALLACT TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST 3 weeks ago brown Fer ret near Overton's. Please call 830 0671 __

LOST; 1 male Deerhound in Ayden or Gum Swamp area White with yellow spots on back Reward offered Call 746 4840

LOS'T: Creamish while female cat in the (Georgetown Apart ment area. If found, please call 758 6168

LOST: Small blonde dog, Lhasa Apso mixed, very friendly and much loved Reward Call 758 7149 with any information

LOST: AAale Siamese kiHen, 4 months old Twin Oaks area Call 752 1624

118 Business Services

CLEAN UP. Good clean car wash or wax Used tires, good price Behind Buck's Auto Sales 1604 Dickinson Avenue

VENTURE CAPITAL Avail able unique financing terms Prefer $250,000 and up Call 355 7300 and ask for Bob

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799. nights 756 8444

A-NURSERY with 7 greenhouses on 9 acres of land with a beautiful Williamsburg home near Williamston $115.000 AAake offer. Call Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4687

BEAUTY SHOP for sale Estab lished business with profitable history has sunbath, electrolysis machine, 3 stations, entire In ventory with glass cases and furniture Only $20,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827.

CEDAR LOG HOMES are really selling. Join a Winning team Protected territory Dealer training Each sale generates $4,000.

Colonial Structures, Inc.

P O 80X19522 Greensboro, NC 27409 (919)668 0111 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for sale or lease Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers. $12,500. Call Thomas James atfer 6, 756 6532.

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756 0206 10 am 7p.m.

TO BUY OR SELL a busness or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355T1327

TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence, contact Harold Creech 8i Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

WAREHOUSE OR nightclub. Stokes Highway, over 6,000 square teef Partially heated and air conditioned, ill sell or lease MORCO, anytime 752 5019 or 752 3856.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Free Miles

(Does not includo CDW and tax)

'WE RENT FOR LESS

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS

24 NONTNS

ARE SOLD

24,000 MILES

WITH A

Stmc* Conlricl

WARRANTY!

IfiiUkli'

ILL CIRS FUR MIRKET PRICED!

ICTIOR

CIRS!

TREMdlOOUS SELECTION' Over 100 To Choti* Frm'

TONt MOOHE-JNMt PMSSIEV-EARL KEITH8TEVE SHTN-TN COLEAMN. SUQO

IPIPH

HWY. 70 WEST *

522-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON. N.C.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Chimney rellning, fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kreens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm vllle. NC.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in thtM columns. Call 7S2A166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

132 Commercial Property

WEST GERAAAN OFFICE and

reiidcntial cleaning service Drop in or long term Atfor dabie, dependable and insured Excellent references Call anytime, 752 1888

COMMERCfAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utilities furnished, $27S/monfh 757 1626 or 752 4295 COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Retail/wholesale/sforage For sale or lease John Jackson/ Broker 355 6666. nights 757 1465

CLASSIFIED AOS will go lo work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you fo find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad phone 752 6166

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for sale 2201 square feet brick building in Stokes Mulitple use. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; n^ts Worley W<

795 3222

Varren

STREET TO STREET Over 2 acres on Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street A new offer Ing by Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 355 6558

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*50 DELIVERS

WE PAY YOUR SECURiry DEPOSIT

WE PAY YOUR FIRST MONTHS PAYMENT

1986 Pontiac 6000

The perfect family 4-door sedan. Comes with ocDMrswxu*

air, tilt wheel, luggage carrier, AM FM stereo PER MONTH

and more. (*48 month closed-end lease, total '

payments $10,907.04) #86554.

*48 month closed-end lease with approved credit Based on 18.(XX) miles per year Monthly payments vary based on vehicle and length of contract No purchase required at end of lease No liability unless mileage exceeded or abnormal wear. II you have a trade-in, offer may wary

BROWN & WOOD

329 Greenville Blvd.

INC.

355-6080

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C_Sunday. June 6.1966 Q./

Classified 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE 1 CAROLINA EAST MALL

: 1

RENTSASLOWAS>6.SOPERSaFT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

Make 'four Best Deal...

And Get ^1500Factory Cash Back!

Nows the best time to get the new Toyota car, truck or van you want!

For one month only, get great deals on our great selection of new Toyotas!

Disco\ er wh\' we'v e got the touch, come to Toyota East today and see how much you can get for so little!

Get nSOO Factory Cash Back!

On Toyota Tercels (1362 (ic 1365)

On Toyota Camrys (#2521)

On Toyota MR2s (#3087)

Plus We Have...

Over 100 Toyotas Cars, Trucks & Vans In Stock This Month!

These offers apply onl\ lo Tovota cars, trucks and vans in slock, in transit or in port that are sold cind delivered by 7/3/86. You cant afford to miss these super deals!

1500

Factory Cash Back &

0Down On Toyota Elegante Vans &. People Movers!

(5542)

No Money Down

No Ta.x, o Tags and No Seeurily Deposit, with approved credit. (Lease offer from Euro-Leasing)

2500 Guaranteed

Trade Allowance*

On The Purchase Of Selected New Toyota Trucks!

*\ol good with an\ other oiler.

Weue ^ & txick

TOYOTA EAST

.4 Si^ni()}iC'(na/xmy

leasing

Call Us Toll FiVC1-800-682-5437/AuthonzaI .McT cc^cs-Bcnz Dealer/109 Tratle Sii eet /(ireeni ille. NC/7.S6-3228

D-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 8,1986 iv 'f

152

Commercial

Property

IV; ACRES on

11.Good

ro#d frontage on 2 sidw Uni veriity Realty, 35$ 58M; Jean Hopper, 754 9M2

Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY Condominlgms 2 bedrooms, 1'/a bathsyhd nit, nepr pool $35,000 Cn Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 55 70Q2or Rod Tugwell 753 4302

144 Houses For Sale

A DIRECT STEAL Assume FMHA loan/payment could be less than 1200 per month to qua I ified buyers Brick Veneer starter home with carport, 4 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths Needs cosmetic repairs Only >34.900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle Davis. 754 2904 Broughton Goodson, 752 1 146 Angela Langley. 355 7522.

139 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. Located 12 miles north ot Greenville on Highway 33 and intersection of State Road 1606 Approximately 334 total acres, 141 acres cleared. Approximately 7864 pounds of tobacco and 23,617 pounds of peanuts Lots of good road frontage Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7,54 3500,

Worley Warren 795 3222

nights

1^4 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL WAY of life, that's what you'll have in this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath country home Workshop back would satisty any bubble's dream. Affordably priced at >60,500 Contact Mable Savage of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 J098

AYDEN: First time homebuyers or investors! Don't miss the opportunity to own this adorable 2 bedroom home in Ayden. Living room with carpet and wallpaper, ceiling tans, mini blinds, 9' ceilings, eat in kitchen, utility room, closed in backporch, detached garage AM for >32,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ASSUMABLE LOAN Fy

owner Custom built Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths Great room with fireplace. Must see to appreciate Near hospital 754 9962 or 752 7816

ASSUMPTION for FmHA quail fied buyer, low equity and low monthly investment call today for financing details. Offered in

s. Chapin a chapn

low >40'!

REALTY, 355 2295 where the heart if!

Home Is

AYOEN. This spacious bedroom 2 bath brick home features over 1900 square feet Super living roon and dininc room with nardwood floors A must to see >47,900 Call June Wyrick, Aldridge ahd Southerland Realty, 7S6 3 500 or 756 5716

AYDEN. Owner hs moved and is anxious to sell this lovely ex ecutlve home in The Pines 4 bedrooms. 2'/] baths, all formal areas, double garage, large detached workshop Reduced to >81,500 It dollars count, see this In a hurry! Ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5596 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

M22

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St, 752-2175

Moits Blueben? Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

_ 637-6630

LB. 637-3709

FARM EQUIPMENT

Hjctdi

Friday, June 13,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 17 North from Windsor, N.C., go to Junction of 308, turn right. Sale will tw approximately 7 miles on right.

TRACTORS I.H. 1066 with cab, air, duals I.H. 966

A.C. 7020 with cab A.C. 5030

TRUCKS Chavrolat 2 ton with dump Chevrolat ^ ton pickup Ford F-tOO Pickup

SPRAYER 15 row Hagi high boy 200 gallon pull sprayer

BARNS 18 box Roanoka gas firad S/P

(2) 22 box Roanoke gas firad S/P

20 box Dixie gas lirad SIP 1 row 1974 Roanoke primer

EQUIPMENT

4 row Lillislon rolling cultivator

4 row KMC rolling cultivator 10 tine chisel plow 8 tine chisel plow 6 row Ferguson peanut turner

6 row KMC folding turner Lilllston 1580 peanut combine

Lilllston 1500 peanut combine

5' Roanoke ditch cutter 4 row Burch cultivators 40' Hutchinson auger 30' belt conveyor 9500 bushel grain bin (2) VADA equipment trailers R.S.I. grain trailer 4 bottom I.H. turning plow

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. 1

P.O. Box 1235

Washington, North Carolina

Phont: 946-6007

Slate License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS

RALPH RESPESSI

1 CrNnvillt, N. C.

Vashinglon, N. CH

751 1875

ta4-i7i

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCnON

Friday, June 13,1986 2:00 P.M. ,

Location: Take Highway 11 South from Ayden, N.C., go approximately 3 miles, turn right on Rural Paved Road 1108. Sale will be 1 mile on left.

TRACTORS Farmall A 135 Ferguaon

BULK BARNS 5 Powell 126 rack gas llrad

EQUIPMENT Long tobacM harvester 2 row cuttivator M.F. 3 bottom breaking plow

Long peanut combine Ferguaon peanut ahaker

EQUIPMENT 4 row J.O. corn plantar ^

4 row Holland transplanter 4 Powell tobacco trailers 2 Long tobacco trailers 6' mulli-i)urposa disc Bush hog rotary cutler M.F. 2 row cultivator with lartllizar aowar 2 row Powell tobacco topper Ferguson tilllvalor 1 row tobacco primar 1 row Ellis tranaplantar

REAL ESTATE 57 total scree, all cleared wHh crop allotmenta. Buyer takes poasession December 1, 1986. Allotmanta will be announced day of sale.

TERMS; All equipment cesh day ol sale. Real Estate 10H day of tale, balence at doaing. Sale aubfect to court approval.

alphres"pessI ; Washlngion. N c. f 946-6478

NOTMSPOtmiiFQRACGIOiNrs

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL NEW CAPE

Cod prestigeous neighborhood 3,4 or 5 bedrooms multipurpose room upstairs Quality worksmanihip by one of Pitt County's outstanding builders 3 baths plus vanity natural gas heatpump 2 fireplaces formal areas with oak floors kitchen with all extras double car larage deck brick patlo almost

iil?^av'!;Ve:ftv.S^5m??e

Davis, 756 2904 Broughton Goodson, 752 1 168 Angela Langley. 355 7522

BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors >130's Call 523 5029 or 522 1938

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BEDFORD. Outstanding tradi tional with all formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast nook, lovely family room, 4 large bedrooms plus a bonus room >157,000 For private showing of this beauty, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldw and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

BELVEDERE Affordable at >44.900 Don't delay. Preview this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch Living room and den that opens to screened In porch, wooded fenced in backyard Desirable area to raise your family Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ and Southerland. 754 3500, nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

WtN I '

AUCTION

Saturday, June 14,1986 - 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Belvedere, N.C., Take Rural Paved Road 1200, go approximately 2 miles to Rural Paved Road 1202. Bare left, go 2 miles to Hickory Cross Roads. Sale will be on left.

EQUIPMENT 6 row bush hog disc 6 row J.D. 71 planters 6 row stalk cutter 6 row J.D. bedders 8 row John Blue spreader 1979 Hardee ditch mower 6 foot blade Pull mower

TRACTORS John Deere 4020 John Deere 4520 M.F. 175

COMBINE 1975 J.D. 4400 with both heads

TRUCKS 1965 Ford 2 Ton 1975 Ford F-600 with dump

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO,

P O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No 766

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPE$S

Greenville. N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESSES FOB SALE

We are an ADVERTISING CO...with our fees paid by OWNERS of BUSINESSES for SALE...of ALL types... across U.S.A. and Canada.

NO COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU Mall ONLY^ ilrNO ONE WILL PESTER YOU

PLEASE WRITE...and tell us the type of business that interests YOU...and we will MAIL you a FREE, detailed report on businesses In that category... including asking prices, Income, location, owner etc.

Ruociotvs

Risiitgncv

Company

ATTN: BUSINESS OWNERS and/or Realtors with Business Listings. IF YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS... We can put your information in the hands of potential buyers... in your own locality...or all over the Nation.

PLEASE WRITE FOR FREE DETAILS.

ASSOCIATES ASSISTANCE COMPANY

Director: Alice Walston 2803B Evans Street Suite #117

Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 757-3735

NAME_

CITY__

Please send me, without any obligation on my part, your FREE Information on "BUSINESSES FOR SALE".

ADDRESS.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

(IF "YOU" HAVE A BUSINESS FOR SALE. AND YOU WISH MORE "FREE" INFORMATION...PLEASE CHECK

In Farmville...

NO MONEY DOWN

Is Closer HianYbu Alliink!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC and at the lowest prices anywhere.

new 1986 automobiles with low payments and no money down!

Trucks you always find the finest cars and trucks in the world And now, for a limited time, you can drive away in one of these brand

1986 Buick Century

15 To Choose From!

Only *195^3 per month!

First [layment and rotunvlahlo dcjxisit on JelncrA with approvi-d creiiit hd

nvnuhs closed end lease lor a total tiaymcnt ot 51 l,7dl MO You ptv 7C a mile over at lease end. Tax and tat> extra

1986 Pontiac C^nd Am

8 To Choose From!

Only ^168^^ per month!

3013

First pavment and SlhH.24 retundable deposit on delivery with approved credit. 60 months closed end lease tor a total txtvnient ot $10,094.40. You pay 7<* a mile over 90,0yV at lease end Tax anel ta^?, extra.

Bonneville

9 To Choose From! Only*1902 per month!

P078

First txtyment arki $190 20 refundable deposit on delivery with apptiwed credit. hO months closixl end lease tor a total ixivment ot $1 1,412aY. You |xiv 7C a mile owr 9i\cW at lease erxi Tax and ta^s extraWere closer than you think

1986 GMC S15 Sierra

5 To Choose From!

Only $110 per month!

First payment and $110.20 refundable deposit on delivery with approved credit. bO mohths closed end lease for a total ixiyment of $6,M00C. You ry 7C a mile over '^''.000 at lease efti^Tax anvi tn>s extta.

just a short drive from Greenville!A Sigmon Management Comfxtny

FRE DOMBuck-PontioC'GMC Trucks

Highway 264 Bypass Rirmville 753-7103

Ask Lis AKiut Fiiri)'Lfasing!

144 Houses For Sale

in Greenville, 3 bedroom townhouse, oreat aumption for qualifi^ blyer

jTiipWssW"'*'' Fethel

Charming brick

^7' I"'he country on%n acre

kitrh..; 1 ^coomi, 1 bath, kitchen, living room vuiraH wwkshop Cair Aldridoe aid l^^'herland, 7S6 3?00 or Katherine VmMn. 751 5778

BETHEL. 4 bedroom, 1 bath

rS;!!? ining

room and eat-in kitchen Good

Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & AssoclatM

355 7800 or 7S66S28

i * bedroom

traditlonai home with all formal

all conveniences. 2 baths, manv extras, iust $79.(W Call fSe Dunn, Aldridge 4 Southerlad Realty, 756 3500; nights 355-25U

BHIAHLLIhP. Lake Ellsworth All preMIrt up and ready to sell! 1.11*1.. >>edroom home will

ilSiii "features

formal living and dining rooms nice eat in kitchen and den with firwiace. This home also in eludes a carport, deck, and sits w an oversized corner lot

cInT 9.W0

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

BRICK Ranch offers over 2,000 square feet in Bethel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal ?/eas, den with fireplace, cen 3*.1*9 Unbelievable at 43,50a Seller says sell. Call for t,. Dunn at Aldridge and 3M 2588 nights

BROOK VALLEY Approxi fnately 3000 square feet tor W 'lws'ble Huge ^ Li^''".*uite, formal ^eas, 5 bedrooms total, 3 baths. Won t last long at this price Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and 5''hfand, 75-3500; nights 355 2588 for further details!

FroOK VALLEY: Executive wme on the golf course This 5 bedroom, Vt bath home is a golfer's delight. Features include a large great room with TirMiace, formal dining room, and large playroom with fireplace and built in bookcases You must see this one! Call for your personal showing today *153,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800 FuILT BY OWNER 3 ^room, 2'j bath 2 story brick home off Sfantonsburg Road, on fi acre lot, large deck and large eat-in kitchen. Family room, 28x16 with hardwood floors, fireplace and woodstove insert; 1660 square feet heated space and 507 square foot 2 car garage *85,000. 752 4574.

^ OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms, Ibaths, large lot on cul-desac, 11% FHA loan assurnption, no points. *48,000 355-2170.

BY OWNER. Edwards Acres Assumable FHA loan. Brick, 3 bedroom, ih bath, garage Reduced *2400.758 7901

BY OWNER. Camelot Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Assumable financing. No points or closing costs. 756 7670

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER. J bedroom brick a quiet street In Eastwood Over 1700 square feet with car

OWNER Eastwood 309 Prince Road. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, mmacuiate home and yard ir*coe family room wltti llrepTace, eat in kitchen, utility room, formal areas, double jarage, fenced in yard ^utifully stained molding and chairrall throughout house I .y. v'hat you've been

looking for! Call 752 2270.

BY OWNER 1709 Beaumont Drive, over 2500 square (eet, carpeted, central air, 4 .^ooms, office, 2'/i baths, liv log coom, dining room, dinette, family room, laundry room, 2 car garage. *79,900. By ap pointmentonly, 756 9755

CAMBRIDGE: New construe fion. This home is the perfect starter home It has a very large gceatwm. The country kiichen includes a picturesque dining area This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of

style. *61,900. Call CENTURY 21 ^Ji'^owser 4 Associates at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT Spacious 3 bedroom home offers formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carport and a detached garage or workshop *74,900 Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 6700

CAMELOT You'll love the kitchen and formal areas in this recently redecorated home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1700 square feet on nice lot in Came lot. Don't delay. *71,900. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800OT 756 3291

CAMELOT. Features greatroom with cathedral ceil mg Large kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage Lovely decor 70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.. f

COLLEGE COURT English tudor, 4 5 bedroom home, 2400 square feet, 3 baths, 20x20 workshop, above ground pool and much more Contact Sandra Walston, 830 0078; Foursite Re alty, 3557300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COLLINOALE COURT; This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhouser Each bedroom has a private bath The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room All exquiiiteiy decorated You'l fall in love! *53,900 Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800

COLONIAL ELEGANCE is

fwnd in this home in Farm vine's finest area En|oy over 3W square feet which consists of formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large glassed sunroom, kitchen, 5 marble fireplaces, lovely hardwood floors, slate proches *115,000 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

CHERRY OAKS This attrac five home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, ample closet space, and many extras Pretty (fecor! This is a must SEE *84,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800

BY OWNER. Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, screened in porch *72,000 Call 756 7236.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THURSDAY, JUNE 12,10:00 AM

LOCATION: From Greenville take Highway 11 to Ayden-Grifton School, turn on State Road 1108, go about V2 mile, sale will be on the right. Watch for signs.

FARM EQUIPMENT

24S Massey Ferguson Tractor 2 Grain Trailers 4 Rote Cultlvstor 7 Foot Disc

2 6,000 Bushol Grain Bins 1 21,000 Bushel Grain Bin Tillivator

3 Row Bottom Plow

Peanut Shaker Bush Hog

4 Row John Deere Planter 9 Bulk Barns Powell Tobacco Primor 4 Tobacco Trailers Deluggor 4 Row Redder

REAL ESTATE

Four acres of land, 200 x 20' shelter, 2 old tobacco'barns plus large shelter and peanut dryer.

TERMS: Cash or good check In full on day of sale on equipment. Real Estate. 10% down with balance at closing.

Not responsible for theft or accidents.

Sale subject to court approyal Sal# Conducted by

WIGGINS AUaiON & SALVAGE

NCAL1983 1219 Broad Street, New Bern, NC 28560

TRUSTEE: Ernest C. Richardson, 507 Pollock St., Now Bern, NC 28560,633-2470.

633-6188

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

THIS WEEKS WINNER

1986 Beauville Sportvan List Price 18,471

NOW M 5,982^

WINNER

Ayden. North Carolina 74M032

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS By Owner 1'^ tory cuifom built 3 bedroom (2 up I down) 2 bath,

iirest room with fireplace and an, large eat in kitchen, laun dry room, extra closet and cab inet space, central heat and air, ventilating fan, garage, screen porch, open porch, many extras, 202 Sumrell Street. *87,500 756

3163 by appointment_

CLASSY immaculate Townhouse Flat located on the end (Private) custom built almost new 2 spacious bedrooms (both have walk in closets) 2 bathsheat pump spacious living area (cathedral ceiling) fireplace tastefully decorated kiichen dming and family area It Is special! *57.900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 Lyle Davis, 756 2904 if<

Angela Langley, 355 7522

Broughton (kMdson. 752 1168 gelal

CLUB PINES. Lots of space for little money! Formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lovely lot University Realty, 355 5866. Jean Hopper, 756 9U2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. Large corner lot It lovely setting for This spacious 3 bedroom home Formal areas and large playroom. #074. Uni versify Tiealty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 VI42

CLUB PINES. Reduced to fit

your pocketbook! Marvelous floor plan, excellent shape 051. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

COUNTRY LIVING at a price you can't afford to miss! Good credit and a low debt load can

qualify you for an FmHA home No down payment, monthly payments as low as *180 per month Home Realty Company, 355 4663

COUNTRY DELIGHT:

Beautiful Williathsburg country home, l>i mile* from Cherry Oaks This lovely brick home features a double garage. 4 bedrooms, sunken eat-in klTchen and dining room, great room, large muiTipurpose room, deck and many extras! Must SEE to believe Call Rhonda Bailey *103,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associate* at 355 7800 0#756 8003

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, June 8 1986 Q.9

144 Housgs For Sale

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 421 Pit' tman Drive Great starter home or Investment home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are features in this hofne *40's Contact Riuw da Bailey, CENTURY 21 Jawt Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8003

CONVENIENTLY LOCATEbl

bedroom ranch, otters living room with fireplace, dining room, eat In kitchen, garage spacious fenced In yard and a 24x32' workshop *64.900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3500 or nights 3556700

COUNTRY HOME Peace and quiet are yours! Large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large lot #077, University Realty, 355 5866! Jean Hopper, 756 9142

COUNTRY ESTATE. 5

from Greenville Lovely grounds Complete with swim ming pool 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas. 2 car garage #093 University Realty, 355 5866. Jean Hopper, 756 9142

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY 3

bedrooms, 2 bath, greatroom with vaulted ceiling Ui Realty, 355 5866 Je 756 9142 #020

Jniversify Jean Hopper.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Great loan assumption at market rate with low equity Owner anxious to sell This brick home features 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, kitchen den combo Heal pump with central air system 4 miles from industrial park and hospital Excellent investment home or starter home Contact Rhonda Bailey today *46,500 CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowse- 4 Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8003

COUNTRY LIVING S^c~ious

home with 3 bedrooms,, extra space tor office, study or possi ble extra bedroom Close to I acre Reduced for quick sale *40.900 Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COVERED PATIO will delight you 3 bedrooms, formal areas and garage #021 University Realty, 355 5866. Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

COUNTRY CLUB. 7 bedrootiii: 5'i baths plus everything you would expect to accompany a home of this stature Call lor ffieaify, 'S69W2

6; nights

details! #033 University 355 5866 Jean Hopper, 7!

COUNTRY HOME Wooded loL 3 car garage, many extras John Jackson/Broker 3551 757 1465

EltWARDS ACRES Cuf ranch, greatroom, kitchen/ dining combo, 3 bedrooms, m baths, garage, and deck tor relaxing! Only *51,900' A must see Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2 588

FOR SALE: Older home newly renovated. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, I'y bath, living room, dining room and office Central air and heat *58.500 Call 753 4673

GREAT INVESTMENT. 2

bedrooms. 2''J baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, overlooks pool Only *59,000 Call Julie Bruner at CenTury 21 Tipton and Associate* 355 7002; nights and weekends, 752 7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Premhim \yues!

1986 Pontiac Grand Am LE

2-door & 4-door models

Includes 5 year/60,000 mile warranty

Air conditioning

Automatic transmission

Front-wheel drive

Power rack and pinion steering

Tilt wheel

Power front disc brakes

Power windows

AM/FM stereo

This week Toyota East has something really special for you: luxurious 1986 Pontiac Grand Am LE models and versatile 1986 Dodge Caravans!

Weve just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are premium values! We have an excellent selection in all colorsplus, theyre loaded with equipment!

Only

*224

per month*

12V APR lor 60 rtxtnihs tcmi wiih approved credit and $ 1 .iOO dow a cash or trade Tax and tagi extra.

These special sale prices are good for a limited time only. Hurry in for best selection!

A uihorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA

lASigmon

Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228

1986 Dodge Caravan

Automatic transmission ] Air conditioning

Power steering

AM/FM stereo

Radial tires

And More!

Starting From Only

*11,995!

Ask Us About Euro-teasing!

Right now weve got the best quality cars and the best prices!

by Toyota East

A Sigmon Management Company.

Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

D-10

144 Houses For SaL

EDWARDS ACREisrVeTy nice 3 bedroom, I'/ bath brick with garage Priced right' Universi fy Realty, 355 5866. Jean Hod per, 756 9142 ^

EIGHTIES in Tucker Estates is possible with this 3 bedroom 2 bath cedar tarmhouse Formal dining room opens to screened in porch, master bedroom downstairs. 2 up Seller says sell at S84.900 To see, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588 ENJOY THIS country contem porary located on 1 acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in family room, deck and detached 24*24 workshop Love ly property j6i,oo Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716__

EVERGREEN prefectly describes the setting of this Ian tastic starter nome This 3 bedroom. I'jbath, maintenance free brick ranch is surrounded by well manicured shrubs, fruit and shade trees as well as a beautiful garden All for only $52,500 00 4495 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

EXPANDING COMPANY seeks licensed real estafe agenfs for immediate openings Call Rod Tugwell atCenury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002or 753 4302

EXTRA SPACE NEEDED?

This 4 bedroom older home is close to everything Two gas heaters convey dining and kitchen area all this com merically zoned home needs is a little loving care $32,000 Call Davis Really, 752 3000 Lyle Davis, 756 2904 Broughton Goodson, 752 1168 Angela Langley 355 7522

fantastic new listing, priced to sell Many e*tras such as roomy kitchen and dining area Three nice si/ed bedrooms, cen tral heating and air condition mg, plus garage to kt*ep that car looking new Priced at $48.500 and owners will help with clos mg costs Low downpayment available *497 CENTURY 21 Bass Really 756 6666 F ARMVl LL eT Orat icius' 3 bedroom, 2' j bath Williamsburg home High ceilings, hardwood floors Charming inside and out! *096 University Realty. 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carpet, di'ii with fireplace Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or Rod Tugwell 753 4302

FAWvTLrE" Lovely 756 square loot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room eat in kitchen, and I bath Seller may consider installing a new healing system New plumbing and 220 volt wiring nas been added Home features a large detached garage with some fences Perfect home tor the first time buyer or invest ment properly Cali Kathy Webster for your personal show ing $39,900 CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756 65:8

FARMVILLE Lovely executive home, perfect for entertaining Offers all formal areas, huge family roorh overlooking gorgeous backyard, Presfigious Tocation 3 bedrooms. 2'jbafhs Reduced fo $75,900. Impossible to duplicate at twice the price! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596nighfs

FIFTIESI Investor or beginners delight in the university area Shade trees surround this 3 bedroom ranch. great?(X)m with fireplace study dinmg room, kitchen with all appliances, deck Loan assumpllon at at tractive rate $5.3 900 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

FIVE BEDROOM BRICK Iradi tional home in the University area Hardwood floors great room, dining room, large deck in shady backyard, newly remodeled baths Excellent location and priced to sell at $71,900 Call now. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nighls 355 2588

FmHA ASSUMTPION located in Winterville on deadend street

Heatpump, partially fenced in lots of or*

Priced to sell in the

yard and lo

green thumb

low $40's CHAPIN & CHAPIN realty, 355 2295 Home is where theheartJt!

plantings low $40's

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom 2'i bath Cape Cod Great room, dining room and breakfast nook Williamsburg decor Lots of storage space Many custom features Near hospital. Mid $80 s. 756 9962; 752 7816after5p m

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

West Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home. l'i baths, carport, carpet, workshop wooden deck Seller will pay points and clos ing costs $46 500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms. 1 full bath, 2, 'J baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kitch en and dining area, opening out to wood deck Carport Many nice features in this owner built home $59,500 Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408

GRIFTON 3 bedroom brick ranch features formal areas, den with fireplace, enclosed garage Move m condition Call University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day, 355 6652

GRIMESI'AND over 4.000 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths indoor swimming pool Owner anxious to sell Call MORCO anytime, 752 5019, 752 3856

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Lovely cape cod home offers 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large kitchen, utility area, and car port Only $73,000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates 355 7002, nights and weekends 752 7827

HOUSE FOR SALE Ideal for rental properly or owner use A must sell situation Sales price eguals amount owed Phone 355 7502 business hours, ask for Mr Haverty

IF YOU AR looking lor over 2000 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal dining room as well as breakfasf nook. . . look no more Call today to see this lovely new home in im pressive Westhaven VI Offered at $120,000 00 * 454 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom. 2'i bath salt box. 1484 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck, $63.500 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

JUST OUTSIDE AYDEN New

listing Brick ranch on appro* imalely 1 acre oilers 3 bedrooms 2 baths den with fireplace extra multi purpose room $53 900 Won t last long Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588

LAKE ELLSWORTH Lovely Tudor style 3 bedroom, 2' 1 bath, formal areas, large screened porch Owner ready to negoti ate University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper , 756 9142 *028

LAKE GLENWOOO Im

maculate 3 bedroom 2 bath formal areas, garage, tented patio area with grill 092 Uni versify Realty, 355 5866 Jean Hopper, 756 9142

LARGE F0QrbECTR00M

brick ranch that features formal areas, enclosed back porch, super storage Mint condition Call University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day. 355 6652

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Ready for summer With in ground swimming pool and landscaped yard 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas/ large kitchen and more Call Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton and Associates 3557002, nights and weekends 752 7827

LYNNDALEi New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This home features 2400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room. Plus unfinished 3rd story Built by Bowser Con struction with extra attention to details $139,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800

t-r yille, N OSunday, June 8.1986

144 Houses For Sale

MAINTENANCE FREE ranch that features large living room with fireplace Insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fenced in backyard Will rent with option. Call University Re alty, 355 5866; Myra Day, 355 6652

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Tucker Estates Traditional brick, 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, qreatroom, formal dining room, eaf in kifchen, 1 car garage and more Calf Julie Bruner at Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. nights and weekends, 752 7827

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos mg costs Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 6186anytime

NEW LISTING Seeing believing! A brick ranch with over I80 square feet, all formal areas, large den with fireplace 3 bedrooms, deck FHA loan assumption, in central location! Only $66,900 Donff delay ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588

NEW LISTING Rolling Mead ows Mid $60's- Under construe lion l'i miles from Greenville, this brick 1400 square loot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in bookcase, large patio Contact Rhonda Dailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser & lAssociates. 756 8003 or 355 7800

NEW LISTING. Charming yet affordable *3 bedroom bunga low with porch and nice yaroin a quiet neighborhood could be yours' 12 * 12 workshop too. Payments will be surprisingly reasonable tor a price of $35,000 00 *496 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

NEW LISTING. Stoneybrook Great starter home on quief street 3 bedrooms, I bath, new heal pump and central air Large lot with garden planted Offered in the $50's. Contact Lcsli Jordan 758 6752; Foursife Reaify,355 7300

NEW LISTING Stoneybrook

Easy living can be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home Beautifully landscaped large corner lot Huge utility room with workshop Offered in the $60's Contact Lesli Jordan 758 6752 Foursite Realty. 355 7300

144 Houses For Sale

NEW OFFERING. 1.400 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 12X20 wood deck, in Winterville School District. Only $34,900 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

OVER 4400 SQUARE FEET of

living space in this duplex in Farmville; i^ly remodeled from carpej to paint bedrooms, living room and den Live in one side, rent the other $78,900 Make an offer Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Soufherland, 756 3500: nights 3552588

OWNER MUST SELL this bedroom, I'/i bath home with formal living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and lovely landscaped lot Only $50.000 Call Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827

PRESTIGIOUS AREA near Brook Valley offers this 5 bedroom, home with formal areas, den with fireplace, kit che, 3 bafhs, 2 car garage, swa rate apartment and more Call Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tip ton and Associates 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

REDUCED $61,900. This is a great family home. Living room dining room combination, lam ily room, eaf In kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Private fenced in backyard. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

REDUCED $3,000 Contem porary flair for the bachelor or the first time buyer Home of fers decks, loft area, great room, 2 bedroom and full base ment Custom decor throughout Call Sue Dunn, Aldrid^ 8, Southerland 756 3500, nighls 355 2588

TUCKER ESTATES 4

bedrooms, 2>i baths, formal liv ing and dining rooms, den with fireplace, situated on large cor ner lot Workshop and fenced yard with brick patio. By owner, $97,500 Call 756 6384

TUCKER ESTATES. New

Listing Extra special 3 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg in mint condition Over 2,000 square feet, fenced in backyard $90's Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or Rod Tugwell 753 4302

FOR SALE

Completely remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath house on N C Road 1515, just 5 miles North of Greenville on large lot. $28,500 FHA Financing Available ^

Call Jams Manning 825-7891 Home 825-5631 Offica

Call lor homai In Oraonvllle and Aydan lor quallflad FHA buyara.

Home Is Where The Heart Is!

Call Us Today To Answer Any Questions You May Have Concerning Buying Or Selling. No Obligation!

Mary Stevanwn Chapin

FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE IN AYDEN

Approximately 1500 Square Feet Brick Ranch

3 badrooma 2 baths Living room Den Kitchen Chairrall

2 Calling Fans Front Porch Double Carport Fenced In Backyard Outside Utility Building

Screened back porch with Indoor/outdoor carpet

House in axcallant condition. Great neighborhood. Lass than 10 minutes from Qraanvilla.

*Pay $2695 down and points and closing costs to qualified buyer. Some owner financing possible.

NO REALTORS PLEASE!

Days-756-3228 Ask for Ken Nights-746-2980

Based on selling price of $53,900 and obtaining a 30 year 95% FHA loan!

,/B\,

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

IT MUST BE

MAGIC...

the way ChBrry Oaks casts a spell over the entire neighborhood creating a balanced family life This outstanding IV2 story CAPE COD features formal iving, dining, and family rooms with hardwood floors (Purrfct for entertaining). Three oversized bedrooms, and 2 full baths complete this lovely package Call Annette Parker-Butler today for your personal showing 758-6182.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Office Open Today 1-5 p.m.

756-2121

144 Houses For Sale

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP can

be yours with the purchase of this immaculate ranch, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located in Winterville School District on a private dead end street Many extras like new carpet Reduced to $57,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

TUCKER ESTATES

Williamsburg ranch that features 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, formal areas, large den, deck, I car garage $80's Call Universi ty Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day, 355 6652

144 Houses For Sale

neighborhood plus a tree shad

3 bedrooms, I'-'i baths.

TWENTIES! Three bedrooms, I bath ranch in country approx i mately 9 miles our, extras in elude heat pump, carport, all chances Low down payment! For further information, ask (or Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

SEEING IS BUYING! This lovely brick home is situated on a ^ acre lot and has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom with eye catching fireplace/woodbox Call today to see this well maintained home $74,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291

neight ed lot

nice big attractive eat in kitch en, living room, office or-den Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

REDUCEDI $79,900 Quietly lucked away is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located in the Winlerville area Custom built with a greatroom, oat in kitch en Lots of extras $82.500 Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

UNIQUE COUNTRY home 2 acres or more pecan trees grape vines heat pump gas heaters fireplaces 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 baths tastefully decorated home with bay win dow in dining area kitchen in blue newly painted on the out side old cqpntry store used as workshop. Priced to sell over 2200 square feet $59,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle Davis. 756 2904 Broughton Goodson, 752 1 168 Angela Langley, 355 7522

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen Good condition Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166

WILLAMSBURQ CHARM - Located in popular BAYTREE! This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths and features a large greatroom with fireplace, eaf in kitchen, some hardwood floors, master bedroom downstairs with bay window and all this is located on a beautiful wooded, corner lot! $88,500. Call 355-2025 for your showing!

Waterfront Townhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER

Bayvlew Townes

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES

Locattd ott N.C. 92 East of Bath

0r 12D0 feel at kvng apaoe Ttwae bedrooms and two ful baits CNhacVal oeAngs wNh skykghis Fraplaoes

Screened porches and wooden decks pwf

Sato - sandy mntrnxng area and more

OPEN St Ni)AV 2-5 PM

I h vlUi vMy

Ball

&Lane 752-0025

P.O. Box 4198 200 Esatbrook Drive Oraenvllle. N.C. 27834

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 PM SIMPSON

NEW THREE BEDROOM, two bath brick. Seller pays 2 points. Some owner financing possible.

DIRECTIONS: Go through Simpson, cross Railroad, SRI 755, take first right 1761.

Ullagate

Rgancy

757-3441

Judi Wingate FTl Harry Middieton 355-5007 LU 756-4172

Davis

752-3000

cHiCfimaU in tit <Siatt'

Open House Today 2:30 Until 4:30 Hostess: Lyle Davis

$59,900

Newly Painted On The Outside

TRULY UNIQUE - COUNTRY FARM HOME - 2 acres or more, pecan trees, grape vines, heat pump, gas heater fireplaces, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tastefully decorated home with bay in dining area, kitchen in blue (dishwasher, disposal, utility area and pantry), old country store (wired presently used for workshop). Priced to sell over 2,200 square feet.

Location; Rt. 2. Box 144 Aydon. N.C.

Driving from Qroonvlllo lo Aydon on Hwy. 11 lako a latt on 10 Eat! 3rd St. continuo iiralght Ihru Aydon and lha road lurnt Into E102, Tho houfo li 3 miloa from Aydon al Cannont croaaroada a Pavla RoaHy sign It In lha yard.

SPLIT LEVEL in Stoneybrook offer living room with fireplace, also den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, large deck and corner lof Over

1600 i

fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 * d(

Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

luare feet at $59,900. Call

Southerland. 355 2588

756 3500. night

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Very nice country location 3 bedroom 2 bath Traditional Hardwood floors, garage, lots of extras Century 7l Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 or Rod Tugwell 753 4302 STANTONSBURG ESTATES. Under construction l'i story charmer is designed for happy living Features 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths, greatroom with masonry fireplace $60's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

STRATFORD. Watch the children play from your sunroom in this roomy 3 bedroom home. Formal areas, 2 baths, enclosed garage/ playroom, outside storage building, corner wooded lot $81,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291

FARMVILLE

Great starter home, close to schools

WILDWOOD VILLAS Super investment opportunity in University area.

AYDEN

GREENBRIAR

ELMHURST

UNIVERSITY

CAMELOT

CLEVEWOOD

CAMELOT

Large 2 bedroom home with lots of extra's

New carpet and paint have turned this 4 bedhome home in to a gem (or a first home

3 bedrooms, great location and a must see!

A most attractive home in the area for the price, many extra's!

Terrific home with a 2nd story for 4th bedroom or playroom

Contemporary lovers-this is the perfect 1st home for you!

Time to pick your colors in this new 3 bedroom Williamsburg

New listing with wonderful Contemporary flair with extra's!

BLOUNTS CREEK Permanent home/Vacation palace 7 bedrooms, partially furnished and ready for occupancy!

TUCKER ESTATES

CHERRY OAKS

WESTHAVEN III

SHERATON PLACE

CHERRY OAKS

LYNNDALE

GRIMESLAND

BROOK VALLEY

LYNNDALE

BROOK VALLEY

GRAYLEIGH

LYNNDALE

GREENVILLE

BEDFORD

GRAYLEIGH

HOLLY HILLS

Need 4 bedrooms in a great neighborhood? Call us for a list of the extra's!

Split level design incorporates 4 bedrooms and all formal areas with garage Come take a look-see!

One of the best resale neighborhoods holds this 3 bedroom ranch with large eat-in kitchen, wet bar and more!

Large single story with contemporary flair and wonderful flow, 3 bedrooms, and new paint throughout.

The nicest Contemporary is available with double garage, 3 bedrooms and lots of bullt-ins A must see!

Four bedrooms with lovely parquet flooring

Almost 5 acres on the river surrounds this large contemporary home with garage and lots of appeal

A Tudor facade encloses 5 bedrooms with lots of hardwood floors and appealing design

Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrooms, study and new additions. Call for appointment to view this enticing home

Looking lor a large single story home with the potential for additional land available for privacy This home has It!

New listing in presligeous area' Four bedrooms with all the formal areas with lots of custom features

The large consistency of all rooms in this home enhances the many features not found in many homes on the market today. 4 bedrooms. 3'/? baths and morei

Privacy and beauty are all yours and bring your horses too!

New Construction, 4 bedrooms, double garage

Magnificent quality unsurpassed in this Georgian home with too many extra's to list

Four/five bedrooms on over acre as acre

HOLLY RIDGE

LOTS AND ACREAGE

Four bedrooms on 5 acres on the river 5 acres at Holly Ridge 3 18 acres at Holly Ridge

i:i V-

2'/? acres at Holly Hills - 'i -J fk

: L-o.T.ii. i* :

r- i ... ""J-' Captains Walk-Blount's Creek i

Camp Leach Esiates-Blount's Creek

Thanks For Calling Us!

$159,900

$170,000

$170*8

$217,000

Price

upon

Request

Price

upon

Request

$85,000

$65,000

$125,000

$23,500

$25-$50,000

Jeannette

Agency, Iiic'

Jeannette Cox ] CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521

Jean Eberdt realtor Sales Associate 756-8728

756-1322

Valerte Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Dell Little 756-1976

Nancy Dodd Broker 756-2102

Debra Heinz 756-2491

144 Houses For Sale

TWIN CREEKS Under Con s t r u c, f I 0 n Beautiful Williamsburg home near Simp

son Carge greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

and nice kitchen are special features in this home Buy now and choose colors Builder will pay to SI,000 in closing costs or points Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 75* 8003

TWO FAMILY investment property located convenient to ECU and the hospital provides a great opportunity for you to Become a property manager Package deal available tor this and two neighboring properties Price at S35.UOOOO *419 CEN TURY2I Bass Realty 754 6666

SUPER BUY, 101 South Elm Street 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, 2 car garage plus a large workshop 1452 square feet of living area plus 540 sgaure foot garage Reduced to $41,500 Bill

Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this

price reduction today Reduced to $43 400 v.-iich buys over 1700

square feet, formal areas, den wifh hardwood floors, fenced

yard, defached workshop Owners says sell! To see call Sue Dunn at Aldndge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

this is it home situated on 3 4 acre lot wood siding ranch carport storage deck heat pump about ISOO square feet features include a spacious famr-ily area with fireplace ceiling

fan dining and kifchen areal lots

- 3 ww Oi COMUia

Of exfras) 3 bedrooms (tremen dous master bedroom) 2 baths $60's Call Davis'* Realty, 752 3000 Lyle Oavis, 754 2904 Broughton Goodson, 752 1148 Angela Langley, 355 7522

GREAT INVESTMlmProp

erty 3 brick duplexes wifh 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas heat and air conditioner in each unit Pent tor $195 each unit 1 brick triplex with (2) 2 bedroom units (rent $195) and (1) 3 bedroom unit that rents tor $235 Duplexes offered at $42,700 each Triplex ottered at $48 500

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District Well kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage fencedin yard in glee neighborhood No need to look furfher You have found your homeaf $55,500 Call now'

LANDAAASTERS

Real Estate Corporation 211 West 14th Street 919 830 0005 Office 919 355 2508 Home

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

NEW LISTINGS

EXCEPTIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD. Great buy on a nice home in a great location. Conveniently located to the University, city schools, parks and churches this neat ranch at 1914 East Eighth Street won't last long. Plan features living and dining combination, big kitchen-den-eating combination, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area. Private back yard Priced to sell at $59,500.

EXCEPTIONAL HOME. Located in the unique planned community of Treetops, at 1501 Birch Place This large traditional home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling, fireplace, bookcases, paddle fan and mmi-blinds, a large country kitchen, a dining room, master bedroom with bath and dressing area, and a large powder room on the first floor. Upstairs there are two bedrooms, a full bath, walk-m storage, and pull down stairs to attic storage A front porch, rear deck, and attached outside storage are included. This is one of a kind at only $99,750.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040

TWO BEDROOM HOME cute as a button-located in the country; large great room, kitchen with dining area, carport, heat pump, storage building, 10 x 24 shop. Winterville school district$45,000.

NEW LISTING in Twin oaks - spacious living room with sliding glass doors to fenced backyard; three bedrooms, two baths, garage with remote door opener only $55,500.

HARDEE ACRES is a friendly neighborhood. Let us show you this three bedroom home with 1V2 baths, kitchen/dining, heat pump $55,000.

JUST RIGHT for that first home very attractive with three bedrooms, 1 Va baths, spacious great room with sliding doors to 16 x 20 deck. Located in Ayden$43,900.

I'A 'V

JUST A LITTLE DRIVE in the country and you II find this immaculate three bedroom, two-bath home on a half-acre lot; family room with woodstove insert, two-car garage $63,900.

PRICE REDUCED Oh this three bedroom home in Elmhurst; living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, one-car garage. ASKING $59,900let's make an offer!!

144 Houses For Sale

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

New 4 bedroom home in Evanswood Beaufiful masfer suife downsfairs 3 bedrooms up Eaf in kitchen and lormal dining room Qualify built by Bowser Construction Pick your own colors' $97.500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800

144 Houses For Sale

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY

with qreatroom. 2 bedrooms 2 baths large lott for excellent

study full basemeri decks on front and back fqr sunimer

wvrs lyy auniliurr

outings $44 900 Call Sue Punn at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 nights 355 2 588

UNIVERSITY AREA BiItTii Cape Cod with j bedrooms. Iiv tng roor-1 with fireplace, formal dining room cute kitchen, new roof and screened porch Only $54,000 Call Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002. nights and weekends. 752 7827

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, North R,ver

-------- ,iver

Estates. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling Car port and storage room $51 500

LARGE OLDER HOME in vinyl siding, located on country size lot in Winterville 4 bedrooms, several fireplaces, offering lots of potential $39,500

CONTEMPORARY 4 bedroom home in established and prestigious neighborhood In eluding all formal areas 2 fireplaces, and a large utility room All of these features of this well built home plus the natural wooded lot make this hornea joy toown $92.000

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption Near Wellcome Middle School 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot

lake ELLSWORTH 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room Enjoyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available Low $70 s

The Evans Company

752 2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752 4224 754 5258

SHERWOOD GREENS 3

bedroom I'j bath bnck ranch on quaint cul de sac Large

wooded lot $44.000 Call Century

-is ^ ^.vvw ktaOn vri

21 Tipton and Associates 7002 or RodTugwell7S3 4302

UNIVERSITY 5 bedroom 2'j bath duplex Both sides are rented Very good investment property Call Kathy Webster for more information $41 000 CE NTUR Y 21 Janet Bowser and Assoclafes 355 7800 or 754 4528

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA This spacious home otters 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large great room with fireplace custom built on wooded comer lot Great investment at $49 900 Call Sue Dunn', Aldndge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3500 nights 355 2588

VALUE AS BIG as the house itself! Would you believe that 3 bedroom. 2 bath house with formal areas, located out in the country where the birds smg could possibly be offered m the mid SSO's Believe it or not that's what you'lt find in this 1935 square toot home Call Mable Savage CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800or 754 3098

VILLAGE GROVE Renting is pointless when you can own your own 2 bedroom home ih Village Grove New carpet and paint, furnace overhauled ceiling tan, low maintenance exterior Reasonably priced at $33.500 CENTURY* 21 Janet Bowser & Associates Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7i00ok 754 3291

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P. M.

106 Lisa Lane Twin Oaks Subdivision

All spruced up and ready lor immediate occupancy! This attractive 2 story contemporary offers a large great room with fireplace and woodburning insert, kitchen with separate eating area, 3 bedrooms (Master on first floor), 2 baths, and privacy fenced back yard Newly painted Inside and out $58.000.

Your Hostess: Shirley Morrison 756-6343

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

355-7653

In .\tl;mtio IVach, ti.nmfnt> ftmn thu tK'faii'!

-'iirf. a h;iiintiii),r|v tx-au-lifiil sidt* Ilf th( .Atlantic displays itself in a s|)ark-liiiK channel knuwn as liiiLnie Smnd. It is here.

I in what is knnwn as the Siiindside", yntril find the aieas nuist attractive resiiil ctindnininiuni in 'Vestment: a Nmndside ciindiiininiiiin at Island Beach iV; Kac(|uet Club.

Fi ir a stalling; price if just S7.'),!HKI, you can own a luxunous. fully furnished, Smndside conilo-minium. featlirin); owr 12(H) s(|. ft .'5 bedi IX mis. 2 iiathT-, a halo my oft the master bednxim, a sereenei ixifch, central heat and air. a wet bar and a fiilly-etiuipped jioumiet

kitchen. .All for only lO'odown, no closmjr costs, and a financing and 21 month lease back proL^ram thats unsurpassed in Atlantic Ifeai h.

If that's music to your ears, call or wnte Island Beach iC Raciiuet Club today for further infoniiation on this sound investment.

/'I i.iiii >ii

I,ill hi.!-; .V ,1.

tr if

/'O

I Illl.-ltVIlh"! .//

.'.'o lU'/,, h\.ih-.

IV,/.7i./0/ \1 .'.k,/.'

Island Beach iC Racciiiet Club is the home of the finest ten nis facility on the east em .North Carolina Coast. ()ur luxurious Siundside condominiums. starting at just $72.900. overltHik fi professional quality tennis courts, where every day you can test and refine your skills under the capable di rection of some of the hnest tennis instructors in the coun tiy, led by reRislefed l'.S.l.T.A. instructor. Dan Johnson.

ThroiDihout the year, tennis camps, professional exhibitions, fast-paced tournaments and fnendly. community oimpetition are yours to enjoy. .A full-service pro shop, abun

dant stadium seating, professional hard tennis courts, lighted courts, and practice courts provide you a life ktyle thats as active as it is elegant.

If that sounds like your style of living, call or write Island Beach & Racquet Club today for further information.

ISI.WIIIItlYlli'tltirillhTriil!

ut! 1....I//I. to 'i;v _0,". l1li(/o Ma/iv.'.vas,

oi/ix,'. f'n H i S Mlantu liaih M

^IM)

IHITW

If you like the szniDfl of MaiifI ik-ach & Rix-quet Club, yviii'll love it lixiks from a beautiful .Siiindkide condominiuiTi. Flanked by the "parkliiiK vurf of the Atlantic, .and the khimnxTuiji waters ot BiKue Sound. It prex'titi' a view of .Atlantic Ikai h

you'll want to enjoy for years toconxv nus, you'll

ix* jUst niituites fruni the 1713 port to5vn of Beaufort. and all the restaurants, ynft and iiaft shops of Morehead City

\|fc 11x11,omipleteand Ml return the infonnation II X he|^v t, Island Beach & Riioiuet Club. P.O Box 327, Atlantic Beach. .N'C 28.112 (i;{27 Well amtact you with fiirther information on our luxumxts, Soundside condominiums.,

hhUt ss

Stall 7.ip

I'hiiiii

isi.wiiiirviiiMurumiJii

huh^tuf* nihvttfitm mil Ummiil iiill ImhA I-./mm to .'J/.V.'Ci ,v llto//o M/z/iiY./.s III null I'll IIki cr Uliliilii fhii'h At -'fiil:

144 Houses For Sale

Sunday. June 8, 1986 Q.-1 \

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY Cofldominiums 2 bedroomi, t'j baths end unit, near pool $35,000 Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or Rod Tugwell 753 4302

WINDY RIDGE Immaculate with new carpet and pamt Can be seen m this 3 bedroom, 2 . baih condo Greatroom has fireplace, convehient to pool and tennis and reduced to $55 900 To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 nighfs 355 2 588

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA walk to campus from Eastern Street 3 bedrooms. 1 bath Over l7oo

square feel fri immaculate con diti '

WINDY RIDGE This lovely 2 bedroom townhouse was recarpeted m 1984 and repainted in 1985 Built in bookshelves trash compacter. and dressing area are lUSt a tew ot the ex tras. It IS priced to sell at $48.000 00 * 378 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444

_ tion Priced to sell at $54-W Home Realty Company 355 4643

2404 JEFFERSON DRIVE~

Brick, large living room large kitchen 3 bedroom ceramic balh fireplace central air backporch large wooded lot (excellent condition) $51 900 negotiable By owner Eddie 830 1432. Greenville

$47,900 Great contemporary Skylights, 2 decks cathedra' ceiling, 3 bedrooms 2 baths great room and more Call Aldndge and Southerland, 754 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

WESTHAVEN'vI New Con

siruclion This 2047 square loot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master yoite downsia.rs There s a formal dining room and an eat m kitchen Buy now and choose your own colors Quality built by Bowser Con sfruction $111,000 Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800

144 Houses For Sale

YOU'LL HAVE much to be pro ud ot in this charming ranch in a very desirable neighborhood The den has a lovely antique brick fireplace with built in bookcases 3 spacious bedrooms remain cozy with new healing System and air This could be-yours tor only $75 000 00 * 437 CENTURY 21 Bass Really 754 4444

BAYTREE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Attractive 2 story 3 bedroom, 2V? bath Traditional on heavily wooded lot. Large great rooni with fireplace, sunroom, formal dining room, large farm-style front porch and 15'x20' deck in rear Detached storage shed. Fordtails call 756-8143.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY 355-7653

COLLEGE COURT - Tri-level home offers 4 bedrooms, 2V? baths, family room wun Jireplace, all formal areas, spacious kitchen, beautiful m-ground. heated, enclosed pool $97,000.

CHERRY OAKS - Immaculate home featuring foyer, living & dining rooms with hardwood flooring, kifchen with breakfast nook; den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and well manicured lawn $93,900.

CANDLEWICK - Cape Cod offering 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace and built ins, kitchen with eating area and china cabinet, formal dining room, double carport and large un-finished recreation room $82,500.

EASTWOOD - Quiet cul-de sac location features living/dmmg combination, kifchen with eating area, den with fireplace, built-ms and sliding glass doors to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & carport. $74,900.

CAMBRIDGE Solar envelope designed heating and cooling, 3 bedrooms, 2 V'2 baths, great room with woodstove and dining area, energy efficient kitchen. 2 tory solarium, screened porch. $73,900.

% Ife* *

ENGLEWOOD Well manicured lawn makes this home instantly eye-appealing. Offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formis, efficiency kitchen, den with fireplace, insert & builf-ins - sliding glass doors to covered patio. $68,900.

HARDEE ACRES - Nestled among the frees this brick home offers formal areas, family room with fireplace and kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths single garage $63,900.

EASTWOOD - One of the best buys in this area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, open kitchen, single carport. $59,500.

TWIN OAKS-Immediate occupancy available Offers great room with fireplace and a , /dbun ing insert, kitchen with eafmg -^ea. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenceu yard. $58,000. Also S our Opon House ad.

WESTMONT New Construction. Brick home features great room with corner fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths, carport with storage. Builder pays up to 3 points $55,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Offering 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, living room with fireplace and insert, dining room, work kitchen, quiet fenced back yard $52,900.

RED OAK Back on the market! This fine brick home offers living room with bow window, kitchen with dining area - den area. 3 bedrooms, l/2 baths and single garage. $50,500.

OAKDALE - Well cared for brick home features bedrooms for the expanding family. Also features family room, kitchen/dining combo, laundry room, l/2 baths and single garage $46,500.

SOUTH GREENVILLE Like-new home offers FHA 235 loan assumption with payment of equity Offers 3 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with dining area, living room and large front porch. $42,900.

ELAINE TROIANO (on call) 756-6346

JANE BUTTS 355-2851 JERRY BUTTS 752-7073

SHIRLEY MORRISON 756^343 MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

wmmmD-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday. June 8,1986

148Investment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Hojpi tal area Contact F L Garner, Owner/Broker. 752 7231

needing

nfia

11 COTTAGES

provement S20,000 potenFial in come *85,000 Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

ISO Land For Sale

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS

Approximately 26 acres ot prime property tronting on 264 By-Pass and 264 Business Just outside Greenyill city limits Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classifleo ad Call 752 6166

150 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR1125 between 264 By-Pass and 264 Business Just outside Greenvill city limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

IDEAL FOR SPORTSMAN.

Wood Land 629 acres near Grimesland on Tar River 728 acres on Tar River between Grimesland and Washington Russ Jones Realty & Auction, Kinston, 523 8705

SO ACRES OF LAND, Highway 33 east Water and sewer avail able Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

ISO Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE ApproxI mately 26 acres located south of Greenville suitable for residen

tial or mobile home lofs. Call to day for all details. CHAPIN & CHAPIN REALTY, 355 2295

RAMHORN ROAD 1,3 or 10 acre plots, perked and ready to go 2'/i miles from town. Best buy in Pitt County Call MORCO, anytime, 7550l9or 752 3856

SOUTH 33. Brick Road area. Perked, Ready to go. Call MORCO anytime 752 5019, 752 3856

4 ACRES WOODLAND on Route I, Ayden approximately 2'j miles out of town near Chevrolet Dealership Call919 893 5485

1S1

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy fl nancing. Located on Old River

Road and E^two^s Country Estates Call Benny Eastwooo 752 1802, anytime

MOBILE HOME LOTS Several locations Some have existing water and sewer Some financ ing available. University Realty, 355 5866, Don Lee, 752 1910 ,

1S2 Lots For Sale

A VERY NICE 1 acre lot Ap proximatly 4 miles southeast of Greenville J15.000 756 0130

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

1S2 Lots For Sale bethU

;L Highway 64 West, 3 residential lofs available, al ready perked Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & ^ufherland Realty, ohts.......

756 3500, nights 355 2588.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams Bring your builder Call 756 2214

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, *12,000. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights COUNTRY LOTS: 6 large lots

on State Road 1756 near Simp son Twin Creeks Subdivision *7000 each Build yourself a nice

*7000 each Build yourself a nict home. Contact Rhonda Bailey for more information, at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8003

152 Uts For Sale

DUPLEX LOTS convenlentiy located In an area above the jresf. Water and sewage avail able CHAPIN & CHAPIN RE ALTY, 355-2295

LOT FOR SALE Simpson Eastern Pines Water and septic tank. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752-5778

152 Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOT In Green

ville: Beautiful lot, approxi mately acre In size, suitable for small building, small house in attractive well kept neighborhood Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3098

MmiJerstt IRealt

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Drew Rumbley

ON DUTY........................

Jean Hopper..................

Iris Cannon................

Anita Worthington

753-2723

756-9142

746-2639

355-6661

Myra Day................

Nancy Smith..........

Don E. Lee ...

Jan Cox................L

John Wood .

355^652

......758-5319

752-1910

758-1841

.757-3640

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

ONE OF GREENVILLES most prestigious areas. This quality home features formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den and garage. $80's. Listing Agent; Myra Day.

TUCKER ESTATES. Best price in neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath farmhouse. Exterior newly stained. Owner eager to sell #099. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

A Fresh Approach

To Beauty And Quality.

Off Memorial Drive, Across From Parkers

Model Open 2-6 Sunday Hostess: Jan Cox

You Must See....

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Priced From $47,900 $59,500

AAAAHFORDABLE!

Seller Pays $2,000 Closing For Buyer

PRICE REDUCTION

AAcGregor Downs 2 4 acres wooded lof Private, profes

and Associates, 355 7002, nights

756 5408_*

SUBDIVISION lofs located in Wintervllle with wafer and sewage available Design your

needs . ......

realty, 355 2295

LOTS FR SALE with wafer and saptic tank No down pay ment. Guaranteed financing

152 Lots For Sale

NEW LISTING. Large corner

ith topsoll.

lot. In The Pines wi... ____

curbing and gutters Only *15,000. Call Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002, nights and

weekends, 752 7027_

WOODED LOT Wintervllle area Wafar *10,500. John Jackson/Broker 355 6666, nights 757 1465

155

Resort Property For Sale

WdOOEb LOTS Stantontburg Road between Greenville and Farmville Wafer and graded road *2500. 758 0491

UNIVERSITY REALTY

355-5866

"We'll do your homework"

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS Higgs area S5500 to *14,900

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION 18.000 per lot

WINDVALE SUBDIVISION.

Ayden. *7 12,000

COGHILL. SR each

1529 *15,000

SUMMERFIELD SUBDIVI SION. *15,500 up

SHENANDOAH. *12.000each .

LOTS, LOTS AND LOTS for the person looking for that special lof! Building lots some in sub division, large or small Country Estates, wni-Farm, duplex lots. Mobile Home and Com mercial Lofs.

Well Do Your Homework.

OOUBLEWIDE MOBILE home and lot for sale. 25 minutes from Greenville Call 975 3938 or 756 6733 ,

OCRACOKE ISLAND; Water

front property consisting of 71 acres Partially wooded with

community wafer on the prop erty. AAap available at office Gffered at *125,000 00 489 Bass Realty,

CENTURY 756 6666

map and call or

LAKE GASTON

Buyer's Guide Free write Tanglewood Realty, Post Office Box 116, Bracey. VA 23919, (804 ) 636 2204.

LOVELY PLACE at Crystal Beach. Mobile home with 2

decks on 2 lots close to beach Priced to sell *12,900 322 5957

OCRACOKE ISLAND Get away In this year round home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, boathouse irtial

and dock on water, parta owner financing. Call Sue Duni at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588 WATERFRONT COTTAGE 10 miles east of Aurora, near In

dian Island, 3 bedroom, living x20

room, kitchen, bath, big 10x2

Kreened porch, pier, launching

Id 'x

_ acre lot Call i 946 7489 or 752 2289.

ramp 74

lOOKE MOSELEY lElllIf K.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

JUST PERFECT for the family seeking a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with formal areas, family room with tireplacea and wood stove insert, heat, air, garage and located in Montclair Estates $57,500.

BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL home in Ayden with over 1990 square feet of gracious living. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with gas logs, heat, air and fenced back yard. Only 15 minutes from hospital and medical center. $72,000.

THE COLONIAL BUY of the year is this lovely 2 story traditional home. Situated on a large corner lot It boasts all formal areas, many fireplaces, 6 bedrooms,

3 baths, corner lot and large detached garage. $67,500.

YOU MUST SEE THIS CHARMING home located in a quiet neighborhood. Over 1900 square feet this home features family room with cathedral ceiling, refurbished kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard and many extras..$5S,500. '

EXTRA LARGE fenced back yard goes with this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch boasting living room, dining room, convenient kitchen, family room and large workshop. $47,500.

FRUIT TREES GRACE the back yard of this 3 bedroom home with 1 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, large family room and workshop. All appliances convey. A great buy for $41,500.

MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS 3 bedroom home, located on a large corner lot. Features living room, eat-in kitchen and heat pump. $31,500.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED is this Older home with 3 bedrooms, living room, Texas size kitchen-dining area family room and large back yard. $23,500.

FOR THE HANDY MAN.. Over 1700 square feet of living area with central heat, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen. Priceil to sell at $17,500. COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Ideal for many uses. Call for details.

EXCELLENT selection of wooded lots in "The Pines. City water, sewer, paved streets, curb and guttering., $12,000.

LOTS. Owner financing available, ideal for trailer or home.

FARM. Approximately 40 acres, 30 acres wooded. Call for details.

, Janet Bowser & Associates

i121. Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800

NEW LISTING

EVANSWOOD: Great value for your every dollar will be quite evident when you preview this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charming home located in one of Greenville's most sought after neighborhoods. Chair railing & crown molding compliment this excellent plan. Extra large, fenced-in backyard is super area for children to play. Panelled work shop with large work bench & sink. Contact Mable Savage of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756 3098.

NEW LISTING

211 Beth Street: Stroll to pool and recreation areas from this nice Cherry Oaks home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, great room/dining room combination. Priced in the 70s. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTRUY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3291.

Beautiful 3 bedroom home 1 mile from hospital. Large great room with cathedral ceilings and a fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen/dining room combo, double garage, in ground pool with gazebo all on an acre lot make this home special. $76,900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-8003.

Contact:

Janet Bowser .... 355-7800 or

Linda Gaddis.........355-7800 or

Kathy Webster 355-7800 or

Mable Savage........355-7800 or

Rhonda Bailey.......355-7800 or

Ariana W. Bretnall,

Office Manager. .............

Commercial & Property investment contact:

Harold Cutler........355-7800 or

Quincy Scarborough.. 355-7800 or

756-8580

756-3291

756-6528

756-3098

756-8003

355-7800

355-2118

756-5724

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Kathy Webster 756-6528

155 Resort Property For Sale

ISLAND VIEW SHORES

Pamlico River. 3 bedroom, I'/S bath home located on extra nice

bolkheaded lot with 195 foot pier, fully furnished, with many

extras.*ie8,588 NORFLEET SHORES Pun

I Pungo I'i bath

home, recently located on nice oulkheaded lot with 188 foot pier. *75.888.

River. 2 bedroom,

recently renovated.

WATERFRONT ACCESS LOTS

18% discount on first 5 lots sold in both Banjo Creek Estates and Pungo Shores West, 2 new resi dentlal developments located in Pungo River/Pungo Creek areas ot Beaufort County Both

areas perfect tor vacation or permanent homes Call us tor

more information Priced *6,666 to *48,888.

SALLY ROBINSON 964-4/11

Woodstock Realty, Inc, Belhaven, NC 943-3352

SITUATED on 2'1 lots with 5 bedrooms, this 2 story brick

home has more amenities than this space will allow The owners are moving, so now is your opportunity to buy this lovely home You will be amazed at the quality and workmanship in this home Call for your' private showing Ottered at *202,888 00 4443 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P 0 Box 667, Greenville, N C lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packad with pictures, details and pricas of homes and availabla locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your tree copy of "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy i* in our office. We can help you buy, sell or .trade a home any piece in the nation.

SPOONER'S

CREEK

NORTH

Carteret County's Most Exclusive Subdivision

Lots from $29,500 Only 30 lots available now at Spooners Creek North! All lots have deep water boat slips or waterfront access. Lots average from 20,000-29,000 sq. ft. with central sewer system, paved curb & guttered streets.

Just off Hwy, 24 at Spooners Creek on Harbor Drive.

Also available on this property:

1600 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 bath, brick home w/garage. 100 waterfront, 200 deep lot w/deep-water bulkhead with dock.

Contact Chuck Sledge & Co. 1-800-682-1020 726-7156

plan:

WALK

Step 4: Building

Top-Quality Homes.

.'r-'i I

A Westminster built home has a proven stamp ot excellence. We've built the best homes tor the money tor over twelve years and Planter's Walk is no exception. Extensive planninift preceded the development ot this tine community and our construction crew is now busy transtormin^^ those plans into reality. Theyre committed to creatiny^ homes that they - and you - can he proud ot

The imav^iniitively desi\,med homes in Planter's Walh deserve admiration. Careful attention hiis been y^iven to architectural detail, beauty ha.^ been blended with convenience to achieve the maximum living space while incorporating energy--saving innovatioib. Only the best building materials are used and the high quality ot construetion is assured by the HOW protection program tor ten years after x;-, your purchase.

Soon you can ubpect (uir worh yourself. The homes in beautiful Planter's Walk are everything you're looking tor everything satisfied tamilies throughout the Carolinas have come to expect from Westminster For more inlormation about Planter's Walk, call 756-3500.

Sim Wooliird

lob Supcrmiendoni

We.stmiibter Compuny

huddnVfj Tradilioris That b'ndurc

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

.A \V'yi'rh;i-iist-r C:onipitny

.MdridUc (j' SoiillicrlaiK Kcallors

155

liesort Property For Sale

SOUtMERN STYLE living at its

Located on 5 acres next to Pamhco Plantation Situated on a twavily wooded lot with 534 feet of water frontage this 2M0 square foot home features 4 bedrooms, formal living and dminj room, great room with massive stone firepiace, music room, 3 porches and much more There is also a separate garage and 2 story storage Barn^vorttshop Connecting To the main house is a large one bedroom self contained apart ment Offered at *325.000 00 ;<*0^CENTURY 21, Bass Real ty, 756'MM

--WATERFRONT-

Home on Pamlico River North

lide between Washington and 3 bedroom, 2

Country Club batb, large lot, pier Contact

Bu^^nch REALTOR

Tice 1 946 7151

Home 1 946 7802

1SS Resort Property For Sale

157 Townhouses For Sale

raiviiLCO RIVER B*ch cot '^9 4 bedrooms i acre lot 40 Greonville.

839,000. Call 746 7841

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story Unit is

COnioi^te uvith uuhirlnAAl tiih jinH

157 Townhouses For Sale

wiivpficiv wtiii veiiii iLP^NJi tuu eiriu

built in microwave *78,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser and A*ociatesaf355 7800

affordable 7 bedroom , llq Mth townhouse 2 years old Very near AAedical Complex/ fnall area. For sale by owner Low 40 s. 752 2040 after V 00 p.m.

reduced. *50,900 Co/y twoohouse - Excellent location 2 bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great roum *52.900 Calf Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or Katherine Vmson, 752 5778.

BtST BUY in Greenville 3 bedroom townhousc. great assumption tor qualified buyer,

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse Beautiful three ^droom, 7'^ bath, kitchen dining combination and family room Association dues *30 paid up to October 1986, washer and dryer conveys along with ex tras Upper *S0's Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 * Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003

RINGGOLD TOWERS Several units available Perfect tor Mrents or investors University Realty, 355 5866. Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

161 Apartments For Rent

A beautiful and energy ef

licienf 1 bedroom apartment, only *220 per month plus depos it Call Tommy 756 7815 or alter 8 30p m 756 9346

Candlewick Estates

ASSUMABLE 10V2 %. BY OWNER

IV2 story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, Great room, dining room. Over 1800 square feet. Many custom features.

Eighties

756-9962 or 752-7816

Buy With Confidence.

RIVER^HILLS

At River Hills you can buy with confidence.

Our distinctive new designs feature a vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, plus a deck to enjoy the spacious yards and quiet neighborhood.

You can be assured of a sound investment, too. Each of our new homes in River Hills

is backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty and you also have the advantage of an established neighborhood.

So when buying a home, buy with confidence at River Hills . . . just beyond Brook Valley, 2 miles east of Greenville.

Priced from $65,900

Ball & Lane

If If >f If >f If 4 If If jf

If If

if !f

YOU CAH OWN

NEW HOME

NOW!

FOR ONLY

684

DOWN

AND

198

PER

MONTH

FROM

Graenvillc

Hou/ing

Center

703 W. Gretnville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

CALL US TODAY AT 756-9874!

LIMITED TIME OFFERl

)

161

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW duplex Never been lived in 2 bedrooms, large yard, one floor Days, 355 7700 nights and weekends 756 8759

NEWL

161

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT for rent near

Wedgewood Arms One bedroom, water Included *235 a month 756 0603, 355 5336, 752 7460 after 6.

STING

2605 CALVIN WAY STARTER OR INVESTMENT HOME. Immaculate, 3 bedrooms and bath Living room, large kitchen-dining area. Assumable FHA 8/iV loan. Priced lo sell at $43,500.

756-3500

Aldridge & Southerland

Nights Dick Evans, 758-1119

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

161

Apartments For Rent

apar

plus

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

irtmenf tor only *260 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815or atiere 30p m 756 9346

S und ay .June 8. 1986 Q.13

161

Apartments For Rent

A PURNISHEOI 1 bedroom *215 or 2 bedroom *295 bills paid 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

FOR SALE

BY OWNER

FARM & RANCH LAND in Southeastern United States

Farm and ranch properties in NC SC, GA and FL Priced for im-mediate sale Attractive finarx:ing ' Specify general area, size and farm type desired Write Arnold Pans, E Carolina FCS, PO Box 8288, Greenville NC 27835 or call 758-1512

SHELLY'S BRANCH - STANTONSBURG ROAD - Builder wants to help new Home Owner....will pay up to 3 points toward closing on this new home. Has a nice shady porch for comfortable afternoon relaxation. Plenty of charm in downstairs living area with crown moulding, chairrail, and even a fireplace. 1500-f square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, eat in kitchen, and 6' x 28' storage shed. $67.900.00 Open House 2-4 pm/Your Host-Bill Woodard

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 YOUR HOST GEORGE SUTPHEN

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 Your Host Bill Woodard

LYNNDALE-301 MARTINSBOROUGH -YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN SEE ANOTHER HOUSE IN LYNNDALE FOR UNDER $100,0001 The owners says sell so we have reduced the price on this lovely home from $109,900 to $99,500. This house is located on a beautifully wooded tot with lots of shrubs. It offers 1,982 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area, 2 car garage with storage, large deck and much more. Call quick because at this price this property will not last long.

GREENWOOD FORREST - 103 RODNEY ROAD - Privacy and quiet is what youll get with this cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar-sided home. Located just minutes from the hospital on a beeutifully wooded lot. You also get a cedar privacy fence that encloses your large backyard Included is a deck and two outside buildings for that workshop and storage areas. Owner has given us the ok to reduce the price from $64 900.00 to $59.900.00 tor quick sale.

SINGLETREE 104 Singletree Drive. The perfect home for the young family. This home offers the first time home buyers all the conveniences and features they need at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pets, a very nice workshop, storage room and playroom combination. Dont let this one get away! Call for your personal showing. $57,900.

BRIARWOOD 102 ROBIN ROAD - Have you been looking for that Dream House, but every one you look at seems to fall short of your expectations Well take a look at this one, if has almost everything. Some of the features include 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, sewing room or office, game room, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, eat in nook, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, AM FM intercom, central-val, custom drapes throughout, 6 parlor fans, separate laundry room, 2 car garage and more. For your private showing contact our office.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3007 BRIARCLIFF DR. - Large well maintained lawn with nice fenced in backyard. 1960 square feet of living space and a 14' X14 deck with maple trees for shade. The large master bedroom has lots of closet space and private vanity and bath. This energy efticienct home also features a'huge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, diningroom, and a large kitchen with a separate laundry area. If you looking for a nice home in a friendly neighborhood with lots of activities for you and your kids, then do yourself a favor and investigate this offering. Only $79,900.00

1201 COTTON ROAD - IMPRESSIVE brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73,500.

GET HELP ON YOUR HOUSE PAYMENTI

This 3 bedroom brick veneer home has a separate one bedroom apa^i^ that you can rent for over $20O^r^(Mh%eautiful blue sculptured flMp^n%|JhoBMFove, refrigerator, ceiling%i& more make this a

super deal^ lifT $55.500 . Located in Colonial Heists, this is a well maintained, impressive house for the money. Call W G. Blount & Associates to see it today.

BAYTREE Newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath home with large family room cotftain-ing fireplace and hardwood flooring 300 square feet of floored storage in walk around attic. Just minutes from E.C.U., schools, churches, and shopping areas. Nice cul-de-sac lot in quiet, growing neighborhood. $83,000.00

BRANDYWINE ESTATES - Check out this 1600 plus sq. ft. ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook, dining room and good sized kitchen $75.000.

Lake Ellsworth

brick ranch carpet, nice I swim and raqu

Attractive baths, new ITgiJborhood with !ub available. $65,000.

sir

9 f

BY OWNER

CLUB PINES. 409 Crestline Boulevard. 2200 square feet, 2 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful entry foyer, greatroom with fireplace insert, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, mudroom, great closets, deck, centipede lawn. $97,700. 355-6328 or 757-1324.

CLEVEWOOD

CLEVEWOOD LIVEABLE is the best way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the features. $66,500.

CLEVEWOOD

2 bath ranch plan and is Vou must s private show and points p<

3 bedrooms, cellent floor _ iwing family, details and your Some closing costs

TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VRLAGE TOWNHOMES

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-S:00

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality Construction By Vanrack, Inc.

We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas We oiler excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling (an, all appliances and more Prices start at $44.100 and include $1200 paid by the builder toward (he closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host Don Joyner

There are a few units left in Phase II. Phase III will be soon under construction.

Cypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81,500.

Brookhill townhomes This spacious 2 bedroom, IVz bath home has been decorated to a tee! Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan in the living room, upgraded carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate. $48,500.

LOTS OF LOTS

Lots are becoming a scarce commodity but we still have a good selection of prime residential building lots to choose from. If you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. blount & associates. We will be happy to assist you in anyway we can. Give us a call for more details.

RESORT PROPERTY

Two large waterfront lots located in heavily woodet subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us fo details!

INVESTMENTS

Fountain - Commercial lot with 53' by. 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.

6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1'/i or 2/^ baths, 1,363 to 1,522 square feet. E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/$475 and are all leased For details contact our office.

W.G. Blount & Associates are proud to an-iMMince that Jim R. Bright has Joined our Ntaff of professional real estate sales people. Jim comes to us from Fairfield communities. a national developer.

He and his wife. Karen, live in the Ayden community of Pitt County.

Jim has lived lived in the Pitt County area for 30 years and is very familiar with the area. He looks forward to assisting his friends and neighbors with their housing needs.

w. g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000

Office Hours:

Sat. 9-12 Sunday 1-3

W.G. Blount Office

D-14 The uaily

me, N.C.Sunday, June a, latjb

161

Apartments For Rent

AQUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

New 2 bedrpom townhousei to be completed July and August 1 Beautiful interiors and exteri

ors, excellent floor plan, central location, features such as microwave ovens are waiting for you. Young professionals desired S340 756 9006. 756 7460

A UNIT, RINGGOLD Towers, available immediately Call 637 6885

161

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one led apartments.

bedroom furnish energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only $195 a month 6 month lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Atalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 bedroom apartinent with ap pliances and washer,dryer hookup. Water and sewer pro vided 756 1454

CAMPUS LOCATION.

bedroom duplex $185/month

Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025

CAMPUS LOCATION. Nice two bedroom, I' j bath apartments Central heat and air $345/ month. Lease and deposit re quired Ball 8. Lane. 752 0025

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fully eciuipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. CoHice C Moore and Associates, 758 6050

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC. .

" 355-7774 - -

2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC

NEW LISTING

ANXIOUS TO SELL. Three bedroom, 2 bath home on quiet street. Only $54,500.

LOOKING A NICE Farmers Home with low payments? You can buy this 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home with central heal and air, and your payment could be under $200 per month if you qualify

BEST BUY! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air and large lot, located in a nice area. Priced to sell in the $50s

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR On Call 355-7774

Ray Evarett REALTOR 757-0530

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth Street, offering month rent tree on spacious one ^droom apartments near the ECU campus Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps lor the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758 6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units REMCOEAST

ups, laundry room, sauna, tenms court, club house and POOL, 752 1557 CHEYENNE COURT I bedroom units Near the Plaza A nice place to live No pets, no students 355601 lor 756 5680

DUPLEX Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, new paint, central location, $320 per month 758 0180

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK . AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean lauh

modern appliances, clean laun dry facllifies. swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances,

wa^er/^ljer hookup, $310

756

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting for young professional or couple 355 2025

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E. Tenth Street

t AND 2 BEDROOM apartments close to campus Water, sewer, and cable included Call REM CO EAST. 758 6061

CHEAPI 3 bedroom $175 kids and pets ok or t bedroom $160 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

I'j bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher

BEDFORD

and washer/dryer hook ups lor $315 Call REMCO EAST, 758

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

Only 6 Lots Left!

with you in mind It you are par ticular about where you live.

consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal.

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY JNC. 756-1322

THINK OF YOUR DREAM HOME.

LET MOSS CREEK MAKE YOUR DREAM A REALITY!

4 MARKETED BY

4 CENTURY21

^ Janet Bowser & Assoc

V-A 221 Commerce St.

V 355-7800

^4 DEVELOPED BY

*4 BOWSER CONSTRUaiON CO

756-7647

bV>v>v>v>v>v>v>v>v>^v2

Call 758-2577

Select Homes For Discriminating Tastes

Presented by Duco Properties.

Your home should reflect the beauty and quality of a comfortable lifestyle. At Summerfield, the homes are designed with your discriminating tastes in mind. A distinctive, prestigious locale

and adjacent to Greenville Country Club, Summerfield is tucked away in its own neighborhood, yet easily accessible to the hospital, major businesses, and shopping areas.

CMttNVNJ.! couwmv clua

LOCATION MAP

Homes from the mid 61) s.

Contact our sales information office at .155-7750.

yB\

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY of owning this beautiful traditional style home featuring 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, great room, 2 fireplaces, new exterior siding, and nice storage building. Convenient to hospital Let Blanche Forbes, Listing Broker, 756 3430, show you this home today. Cali now.

NEW LISTING

BURSTING WITH ASSETS, this home has a right to be boastful. With huge wired workshop/detached garage and a mature yard with lots of trees and shrubs, this home features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Hardwood floors, fireplace and partially fenced-in back yard make It impossible to pass up Call Rudy Schulte, Listing Broker, 756-2230, to see this charmer

CHOICi NEIQNIOIIHOOD t*ltur4

inis baxutifui WilHimsburg style home 4 bedroom 2 bethe, eii tormel areas *nb herdwood boors lemily room *i|ti lireoiece

QET OUT ol the city end into ibecoun. try in this etireclive 3 bedroom t'l bath noma Private street fenced becH yard and wen manicured lawn All yours tor only U7.S00

ypu'u H IMPKSUD with this 3 bedroom 2 bain noma in one at the moil desired neignbomoods Formal ereae tirepiece web lindtceped lot. end palio lot summer enlerletning

UNTAPHD RESOUecCS are awtinng

you in this natural selling m Edwards Acres Drscover Ibis 3 bedroom I'.T bein brick ranch with neeipump. gar age and caratui landscaping today tiZ.SOO

CHEERFUl SETTINO lor happy noma

in in country This waM budt noma taatuies 3 bedrooms 2 baibs. large lamily room wdh fireplace spKioua eat in hitcnan deck and fenced back yard Not tar rrom cnv

COZY WH.L H JUST THE KOINNtMO wrih this lovely 2 bedroom. i vj bain lownhousa with firtplica Con. vaniani to nospdal and shopping Call now lo see

INSTANTLY AFPEAIINO conlam. porary borne raaturat vaullad ceiling in great room and maalar suite Huge master bain has separata tub and ahowar Uniquely dangnad Call to sea today <

waTCN SOMEONE ELSE cut in grass

while you anioy Ida in tins 2 bedroom I'ri balh condominium Pool end ten nit lacilibas svtilabi

PURR . FECT lor in beginner tamily 3 badrooms liying room lamily room with brapiaca scraanad-in porch larga lencad-in back yard

IHARACTER PREVAILS m thli baautb

lul Williamsburg undai consltucbon In Waslmont Faatunng 1W stonai 3 badrooms. 2 bains Piut an allorda bla low pbca ol ISZ.OOO and con Iracior will pay 3 points

OELIOHTFULLY DECORATED town bouse laaturas 2 bedrooms 1'j bams, haatpump pabo. cbairraii ana grass wallpaper Coma sea lodav

COUNTRY HOME-2 bedroom, large barn and atoraga shad qural naigh, bomood Priced lo tail 130'a

AYDEN -GREAT VALUE 3 bedroom ranch with datacbad garaga and lancad-in back area in a gurat naigh borhood FmHA loan aaiumpnon possibla lor quaiiliad buyar

LOW BUDGET? Don I miaa taaing ihit

3 badfoom. 2 balh, two ilory noma on

cornar lot lor only 110.000

LANOr Approaimataly 62 acraa Call lor location and dataili

756-2230

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR (ON CALL).................

ANNETTE PARKER-flUTLER, REALTOR.................... 75B-6182

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR. QRI, CRS.......... 756-3438

ROCKY SORANNO. SALES ASSOCIATE...........................756-3578

iCS

OFFICE OPEN MON.~FRI. -5. SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 s. Mtmorial Or.

-756-2121

' Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd. |||f!V|TVIHnPM

355-7002 lilM'r.'Ml

Each office independently owned & operated.

Rod Tugwell......................ON CALL......................753-4302

....................752-7827 Joan Crane.....................756-5408

Barbara Tipton..................756-2421 Barbara Harper............ 756-4841

fii

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apertments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carMted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH lease "FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning Ovens, frost free refrigerator, water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

161

Apartments For Rent

VILLA Apartments 208 ^ h Elm Street Furnished, heat, air and water 752 3376. I^RMVILLE. New two ^room efficiency apartments oE appliances, central air, fully carpeted 1250 a month 753 4750

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in *P?r!jhent living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday . 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW OFFERING!

CHARM. LOCATION And

Convenience is what you get Jn this special neighborhood. Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen.

$79,500

TREETOPS. Save hundreds on this almost new flat. Custom drapes, all appliances, located near pool. Owner will pay closing costs. $56,900.

HERITAGE VILLAGE . Investors

Special! Reduced. Only $2,000 to assume this FHA loan. 2 bedrooms, outside storage building. $38,800.

MOVE TO THE Country! Enjoy the peace and quiet of this traffic free neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Only $60,500.

NICE QUIET LOCATION on a

large country lot. Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home with a|l the extras. $57,000.

QUAIL RIDGE REDUCED!

Condo. Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhouse, $57,900.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

3106 s. Memorial Drive

161

Apartments For Rent

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAlWENCEillTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent con dition Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling One block from ECU, 4's blocks from downtown

758-2628

Ul Apartmtnts For Ront

Ul Apartmnts For Rtnt

FURNISHED apartment One bedroom with large kitchen. 2 blocks from college Immediate xcupancy. Call l 247 5s*

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardtn apertmefits, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV. laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grosNids with abundant parking, eco nomiul utilities and POOL AdiKtnt to Greenville Country Club 7Sa aMV

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS

709 Johnston street

ONE ANO TWO Bedroom apartments two blocks from campus Get a head start on the August rush. S23S and 325 Call REMCOEAST, 756 6061

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom S105 or 3 bedroom 2 baths S340 pool 752 1375, Homelocafors Fee

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom tIN

7S2 SI47. 746 4071

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I li 2 Bedroom Garden Apart Rllances furnished, entral heet and

Sunday. June 6.1986 D-j 5

mentsAppliances furnished, carpet^Central heet and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry lacilltias*24 hour emergency maintenance Located oH East 10th Straet behind Hardee's end Western Steer OHice hours 9 305 30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

The Gates

Lnprecedenied.

A townhome should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each homeowner. The Gates offers a townhome suited for you.

The Gates is an unprecedented townhome community now under construction in the quiet woods of Treetops.

For more information about the Gales feel free to contact Ball & Lane.

Ball

&Lane 752-0025

Real Estate Sales and Development

NEW LISTING. Quail Ridge Finally! You dont have 10 wait tor the popular Hicks plan Only two years old and like new with lots of extras Call today for personal showing Ray Holloman, Listing Broker Offered at S89.900.

UPTON COURT. 2

bedrooms, baths RH-57 144.300.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1 acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 heat systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage Immaculate Call John Jackson, Listing Broker

NEAR AYDEN GRIF-TON. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. RH-51. $51.000.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2V2 bath townhouse RH-53. 166,500.

TRIPLEX. All rented, good cash flow RH-54 $93,500.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 4

bedrooms, 2V? baths, older home RH-55 139,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Brittany Ridge RH-56 171.700

BRICK STARTER RANCH in Stokes, FmHA assumption

BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH in Bethel with assumable VA loan.

SHAMROCK TERRACE

3 bedrooms, carport Mid-forties.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE in Quail Ridge. Immaculate Low $50's

THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge. Assumable FHA loan.

Tim Smith 355-6460

Ed Perry 752-2867

Ray Holloman 757-1877

COUNTRY HOME WINTERVILLE 3

bedrooms, garage, large lot $59,500.

ON CALL

John Jackson 757-1465

COMMERCIAL & FARMS

83 ACRE FARM on

Tranter's Creek RA-33 $89,900.

25 ACRES for subdivi Sion or mobile home park RA 34 $86.000.

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Hwy 264

West, Washington RA-35 $82,900.

BUILDING LOTS. Bells Fork area RA-36 From $14,750.

2.34 ACRE wooded lot, Bell Arthur area RA-37 $22,900.

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville schools JJ-82 $12.500.

2 ACRE LOT, Winterville schools JJ-83 $18,500.

HOUSE, Pasture Poten tial development Call John JJ-84

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. On Hwy 264 JJ 85 $650 Per Front Foot.

GRAYLEIGH. 4 bedroom traditional, double garage $147,500.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. Custom built 5 bedroom, split level $129,900.

ROLLING MEADOWS.

New construction $50's

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

3 bedrooms, 3 5 acre wooded lot RA 31 $77.900

TWO STORY TRADITIONAL. Servants quarters 7 acres RA 32 $200.000.

IMMACULATE custom built home with Florida room and extra large deck RA 38 $97,900.

4/5 BEDROOMS in

Stoneybrook with garage Well kept RA 39 $75,900

WINTERVILLE. Country wooded lot JJ-80 $41,500

COUNTRY. Wooded lot, 2 car garage Super JJ-81

FARMVILLE 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, horse stables, on 1 /? acres

TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, very spacious rooms EW-20 $61,000.

Edgar Wall 830-0878

Jimmy Cowan 757-4383

Richard Allen 756-4553

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER . '

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

OPPORTUNITY

Near Downtown, University bungalow featuring special loaches Gas heal hardwood floors, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. ALSO Near shops -bus Use as investment or coiivenient place to live A Genuine Value' priced ai $2H,4(111 COUNTRY STAND-OUT Bnghi bugalow offering ideal kitchen Space for expansion, central air, itorm windows, city water, 2 bedrooms ALSO Side drive Extra nice kitchen tabinetv Roof two years old. take over immediately $32,5(X)

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION!

Pleasant ranch-type nestled in countryside Carefully sited cin 1 3 acres Fencing, storm windows, well water, out buildings Possible FHA Assumption Make an offer cifi this home now'. Take over immediately $34,90()

COMFY 2 STORY

University Condo home C'^ffl^air electric heat carpeting

modern kitchen. 2 bedtooniPklMhs IcA PfcStelose to everything Freshly Painted Golden Road $.34 W k V

FLASH! PRICE REDUCTION!

Robinson Heights ranch providing brick exterior Freshly decorated Carpeting eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, cornet lot. storm windows ALSO Neai jchoois-shops Its a Beautiful Buy'pnced at $37,900

PERT COnAGE

Discover the chatm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms PLUS Near bus-recteaiion Fireplace A great starter home $39.900 _

Tucker Estates $99,500

DRAMATIC BUT CASUAL

Outstanding prestige haven Contemporary Central air, cathedral ceilings, crown mouldings, wood,paneling. parquet floors, formal dining room, walk in closets, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass, fireplace

Baytree $76,900

HANDSOMELY STYLED

Smart home highlighting comfort One year old Great family area, central air. crown mouldings, great rcx)m, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus quiet street, near schools screened porch, carpeting Fireplace

Singletree $53,500

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED!

Enjoy the comfort of this friendly ranch-type One owner Quiet street, great family area, central air. wood paneling, carpeting, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, garden Fireplace, possible VA assumption.

CUTIE OF A HOME

Value wise Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick design Great family area eiectnc heal hardwood floors, eat m kitchen. 3 bedrooms 2 bathv deck (larage possession now Unusual Value'$41.500

SOCIABLE RANCH

Sylvan Dr Residence packed with values Carpeting studv. Cf>rner lot. storm windows 3.bedrooms, PLUS Neat shops-bus Living Dinmg Combe, Aiummum Siding Win dowUnit $42,500 .

PRICE-CUT BONANZA!

Williamsburg Manor Towne l^^^nBoffel^^cK exterior First owner care Central air paddle fans lanRk.K hAAr, I nMi mcxlern kitchen fencing patio etty n "" P

South Greenville home with brick exterior Quiet street, great family area. hardwo<ad floors, family room eat-m kitchen. 3 bedrooms cCeramic tile bath comer lot, fencing. Great room EBB Heat Some carpet over hardwrxxi $42,900 FOR SMART BUYER Deerfield ranch pioviding brick facade Central air electric heat carpeting bay win dows. city water, citv utilities, 3 bedrooms Ibath- A Super Buy' pnced at $45 900 BRICK EXTERIOR Interesting dollar wise lewel sireet. cheerful hearth, gas

heat sun room woodburnin^H^RncB I' PLUS Near schools-shops

Walk to Campus Unusual m0W^r

FULL OF POTENTIAL Hardee Acres ranch boasting brick design Great family area, centra! ait hatdwood floors eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I' j baths storm windows Carport It's a Beautiful Buy' priced at $4b 500

BUDGET-ABILITY!

Pleasantly cozy bnck Carolina Heights ranch type that's neat & tidy Quiet street, warm hearth, central ait, family room, eat m kitchen 3 bedro<,mj. woodbuming stove, large trees ALSO Neat shops-bus $4', 900

TOWN HOUSE

Desirable Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional featunng brick "design Maticulous upkeep Heat pump, carpeting Great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths bay windows patio Fireplace $47 5(K)

BRICK STYLING

Enyjy the comfort of this Otchard Hills ranch First owner care Great family area, warm heanh central air 3 bedrooms. 2 baths PLUS Near evTything Garage A Splendid Home Buy PrKed at $52,900

SHADY LAWN

Ranch boasting budget benefits Quiet street, central air. paddle fans carpeting modern kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio Garage Owner wants to sell .NOW' Move in immediately $52 900

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Appealing features Bnck ranch-type Formal dining room family room, mixlem kit chen, 3 bedrooms 2 baths large trees storm windows city water New Roof Garage. Storage Building $53.0(X'

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Ranch type with lots of warmth One owner Foyer, family room, eat in kitcheh, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden manicured lawn, screened porch storm windws. double en try doors Fireplace, Possible VA assumption $53,500 .

ECONOMICAL SMALL HOME

Discover the charm of this bnck ranch Quiet stieei, great family area fiteplace warmth, central air Great room, storm windows,. 3 bedrooms 2 baths Ceiling Fan (larage Unusual Value $53 9tXi

FIRST HOME CHARM Hete s a charmer with dollar smart livability Bnck ranch Quiet street, central ait Great room modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths fencing paiio Kitchen-Dining Combina tion Fireplace Garage $54.500

SMALL HOME COZINESS Endeanng Hardee Aaes ranch with bnch design Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room modern kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths deck Fireplace Garage 54 500

PACESEHING

Pleasant bnck Red Oak ranch providing cheery hearth Quiet street central air, gas heat, carpeting formal dining room family room fencing swimming pool patio, city utilities.

3 bedrooms 2 baths Garage $54 9t)0

CONDOMINIUM

Windy Ridge Condominium residence suitable for retirees Quiet street, central air carpeting. Great room modern kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Nicely Decotaied Sellet will pay up to $1000 Closing Costs $55.900

CHEERFUL HEARTH Easy to-love economical stand out for go getters Quiet street great family area central air carpeting Great room formal dining room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths patio Large Utihiy Room A Super Buy' priced at $57.000 WOODLAND APPEAL Pinendge Contemporary that's neat St ndy Great family area, central air. sun room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodbuming stove solar hot water, fencing Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs or points $57 .500

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICE

University 2 siorv Traditional distinction 2 fireplaces, toimal dining rooni eat in xitcnen 3 bedrooms 2* t baths ALSO Tree liiied jtteet easy care landst apiiig Cornet ioi Sitoim windows. Immediate t,sess.on $59 900

VALUE GALORE IN THIS RANCH Home providing warm firyprf^MI^^Auctii^iiet street, great family area central a, carpeting. Great rSM^^eAiBhenB bBrooms 2 baths ALSO Near shops Kitchen-Dmmg Comtl^iP

READY FOR RE DO

Lovely bnck ranch offering such value 2car garage fireplace giow cennal air. carpeting, dming room, foyer family room extra large cbsets, eat m kitchen Near Pitt Community College $67 500

ABLE CHARM

ich^MIl family atea fireside warmth 3 bedrooms 2 baths ALSO

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Congenial Candlewck ranch with lots of warmth Newly decorated Carpeting Great room formal dining room foyer extra large cbsets, many buih ms Fireplace Large master bedrcxim Ample cbsets $69'kXi

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

1'2 story featuring special touches One year young Skylights carpeting eat in kitchen

2 bedrooms 2 baths bui.t in microwave vilat hot water Fireplace Loft. Solar Hot Water Roilmwood Cluster Home $69 9(K)

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Lovely t^ellsood ranch with winning ways Quiet soeei, great famiiy area central an gas hei! paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining rwjm foyer den eat in kitchen ' bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, deck $73 900

RANCH TRANQUILLITY Cordial Greenville Blvd Home .provides cozy fireplace Kid gbve cate Forami dming room, foyer family room eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths fencing, citcuiar drive large trees easy-care landscaping $76.0(X)

HANDSOMELY STYLED

Live affordabiy m this Baytree Country home A single year! old Great family area cen tral air crown moubings Great rofjm walk in cbsets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ALSO Quiet street Soeened porch Fireplace $76 900

LUXURIOUS & LIVABLE Eastwood ranch w-ith pnce agBB dRki^ arj^^trai air. paddle fans French doors, formal dming room I'^h^CynvB fejmijdouble entry dfwrs Beautiful in-ground pool with equipmifl^

COJ

Bnck design accents this C( central air, formal dming to Deck Storage buiidmg or

BRIGHT CONTEMPORARY Congenial home boasts cozy hearth Immaculate upkem. redwood Great family atea electronic door opener central ait cathedral ceilings. Great rwm, sun room, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping 3 bedrooms. 2 baths PLUS Carpeting Near the Medical Complex $84.900

COMFORTABLE CHARM

Sman Cherry Oaks ranch ^

pump, carpeting. Great r>x>m^feAiniiltftm. It lAiichen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fireplace. Detached 24'x30\AMi lita Wt REWARDING VALUES

Poobde pleasure adds charm to this find Brick ranch. )ust one owner CenPal air. (oyer, game room. 4 bedrooms, 3*/z baths, fencing ALSO Patio Near shops Beautiful in ground pool with hghied patio and gazebo $87.500

MELLOW YET LUXURIOUS

.Luxurious University ranch Brick Central air, formal dining room, den Jenn Airrange.

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, circular drive PLUS Cbse to amenities. Foyer' Large trees. Cor net bt Master suite Sun room Gas heat. Kitchen appliances included Unusual Value priced at $99,500

VERY SHARP SHOWPLACE HOME

Luscious Tucker Estates Coniempofary Central air. cathedral ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, parquet floors, formal dinmg room, walk in cbsets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths thermal glass PLUS Screened porch Great room Quiet street Foyer, Fencing. RV pad Firepiace $99.5(XJ

COUNTRY PARADISE Inviting SR 1708. Country 2 story Tradihonal packed with values French doors sunken living room Great room formal dining toom. foyer, extra large cbsets eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths, bay windows Study or fourth bedroom Unfinished third fbor $103 000

COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE

Fabubus 2 story magnificence Remodeled on 3 65 acres Fireplace gbw high ceilings formal dinirfg room study, eat in ditchen, 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths circular dnve PLUS Family room. Great family area. Quiet street Screened p<jrch Well water Large trees Wide plank pine floors $107.000

SUPERLATIVE CHARM 19 story BRICK Traditlonal dignity Fireside warmth, central air lotmal dining room 5 bedrooms. 3 baths ALSO Multi purpose room. Comer tat Large trees. Foyer Eat in Kilthen. Near reaeation. Paiio, Sunlwn living roorti. Great family area Storm windows Side dnve See this home in Cherry Oaks $115.000

SUPER-STATUS CHARM Breathtaking Westhaven VI3 slory'Tradilionai Newly constructed Formal dining room 3 bedroom 2* 2 baths PLUSExtra large cbsets. Carpeting Deck Great room Mtxiern kitchen. Great lamiiy area, dual cooling, foyer, quiet street Fireplace 'Ird Fbor Can Be Finished $127 500

OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE FANTASY Romantx Westhaven V 3 story Traditxmal Beautiful upkeep Formal dinmg room 4 bedroom 2 baths buili-in microwave, custom bhnds ALSO Great room Carpeting Dual coobng. Many built ms. Extra-large cbsets. Deck. Great lamiiy area Fireplace Gas Appolb heat Pump $127.500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRI

i Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-6835

CLUB-AREA SENSATION

Fabubus gob area Brook Valley 3 story Contemporary Skillfuliy sited on 1 25 aerea 3 car garage 4 bedrooms 2 baths ALSO Family toom Pantry Fat in kitchen (ireat family area [)eck Urge trees Woodburning stove. Open basement F)uai tcxiling Abundant Storage Gteai View $131 9()0

CLUB-AREA FANTASY Peerless Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg m country club bcaie Brick High ceibngs formal dining room amusement room 4 bedrfxims 3 baths Jenn Ait tange PLUS Hardwood fkxits Family tcxim Gas heat Foyer Two Fireplaces l.arge wired and heated workshop Carports $I43 0(XI

SUPERALATIVE ELEGANCE

Enchanting luxury estate Under construction, cedar 3 story larmhouse Cheery fireplace stained glass, master suite with spa formal dining room grsurmet kitchen 4 bednxims. 3 baths, Jenn An range, thermal giass ALSO French dcxirs. Sunken bung rrxim Dual ccxjimg. Many buill-ins. Foyer. Deck, Decorator upgrades Corner bl $219500

MAGNIFICENT ESTATE

Spxmdid woodland btick Holly Hills ranch Exquisite upkt-ep, on 3 acres Central air. formal dining room 4 bedrcxims, 3 baths circular dnve swimming p/j>/l ALSO Many buih ms Cathedral ceibngs Large trees Pro landscaping Deck Skylights Master suite. Fencing. Faimly room Mexican Tile foyer, two fireplaces, intercom $26(j.0(XJ OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS Sheraton Square Choice location 1000 to 40(XJ square feet park like atmosphere .Many extras Ample parking Units now available or custom plan Prices as kjw ai $49 f)00 Lease plan available

GREENRIDGEINVESTMENT

Two story duplex Living dming combination, two bedrooms. 1' i baths, Refngerat'jr each unit Units rent for $295: month $65 9(XJ

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX

Great fot investors or for your student Live in one side rent the other Stancil Drive Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dinmg area on each side Call for information $58.500

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

For the Investor Inviting dollar wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Central air formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen 2 bedrcx^ms, 2 Baths fencing storm windows THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT" $95 900 DUPLEX

Delight m the comfort of this Duplex' University Area brick hotrie Eat m kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, comer bl. city utilities PLUS Near schools Use as investment of live m one, tent other At this Price Call Now' priced at $59 900 APARTMENT COMPLEX

Thirty apartments lor sale All presently rented Each unit consists of six square feel of healed area, one bedroom bath, living room, elecPic baseboard heat, window unit, patio and privacy fence Call lor details

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13th street nol too lar from thuniversiiy Three bedrooms bath living nxjm dinmg room Presently tented for $'iOO month $34 9tX)

LOTS

On the olhet side of McGregor Downs Three bis suitable for single family homes $7,500 Each

ALICE ACRES LOTS

Three large bis m Ake Acres ResPiced Covenants .No p*irs Vbk* ' Each I WATERFRONT

Beautiful, wooded and on the Pamko 100' of waterfront and .165' deep AiPxtures que and hreionc Mauie s Point

ACREAGE

Th'rty three choice awes adioming McGregor Down, with 1124 feel of t'/ad froniage A great opportunity A great location $11U,0U0

PACTOLOS LOT

SR 1538. Paiiolus Township Wcxxied residential bl approximately 3 67 acres $14,500

BAHLE DRIVE LOTS

Two bts are available on Battle Dnve These bts are priced at $5 5(l0 bach RED OAK LOT Pretty residential bi with bees Bub .out rew home here $X5(X)

HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD .

Off Hwy 43 West Cleared bt n.ce size $11 25ii

PUNGO RIVER LOT Approximately 94x247 A great place to buixl youi vacation repeat Sunny Beacti $25.(KX)

756-5395

Slririey Tacto. REALTOR. GRI ..............756-6835

FraacaHanii. REALTOR.....................................756-5659

TheiiM Witehurti. REALTOR, GRi, CRS 355-2996

CiuTica Tripp, Brokei............................................756-21 i5

Mary Scuddei, Brokei............................................756-4067

201 Commerce St.

CatheriieCrMcli,REALTOR.................................355-6234

Kay Davii. REALTOR .......................355-6980

Sue a>tello, REALTOR And inturance 355-7111

Anne DuHui, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

Jack Duffui, REALTOR, GRi. CRS ............756-5395

I I- I'T

I t FT

nppwippiiipiv^ipi^

0*16 1 he Oaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 8,1986

Apartments For Rent

----- apdi

inent, *17$ a month Available ^uly I 756 7514 after 5

Kice QMIET duplex, carpet, appliance, hookups, near mall and hospital 756 2671/758 1543 ^ICE TWO BEDROOM apart pent available June 3rd Water and sewer Included in rent of

270 per month I year lease re quired Call Keitn

752 3850

Warren at

BEDROOM apartment, 01 North Woodlawn Heat and pot water furnished J240 a Bfionth 756 0545, 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air and heat, jtltcnen appliances, water fur nished, S225 Greenville Manor ?kpartmenls 752 8915

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments ' For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouie apartment. 1212 Redbank Road Dihwasher, refrigerator, range, dlpoal Included We laijo have Cable TV Very coo 'venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni verjlty Also some furnished apartmentsavailable.

756-4151

ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY

Close to campus. Utilities fur nished Lease and deposit re

Isirr* Sn^** ^ Jp m

RINGGOLD TOWERS is now

leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and fall 435 Cotanche Street. Phone 752 2865

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $180 Call 758 6061 for an appoint ment Model office open Satur days 10 12.

REMCO EAST

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient lo Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood. $295 per month 758 1355 No stu dents

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom. I'n baths, professional neighbors, fjat7Ti townhouse 355 6002 or

PET tOVERSt 1 bedroom. $225 or 2 bedroom $275 near shops 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

SINOLE BEDROOM, Carpeted,

appliances, near downtown. 426 West 5th Street $200 per month. 756 7285

RIVEROAK

206N.$ummitStreel

One bedroom efficiency located on the river Recently reno vated Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'/7bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washerdryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

3556302

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAESt

TWO BEDROOMS. 2W baths, in professional area near hospital Call REMCO EAST, 758 6W1

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road, central location, energy efficient, storage. Available June 1 $345 After 6 pm. 355 6562 or 754 3930

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments, stove and refrigerator, 4 hlA^ktifrAm Pf*ll Tax 'iMa

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished. Located at 1402 Hooker Road $225 a month. Available June 1st-Very nice 754 8785 Ask for Faye

READY NOW. Modern 1 bedroom across from campus $245 Call Carl, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 355 6558 RETIRED INDIVIDUAL preferred for one bedroom apartment. Completely fur nished College area Call l-24r$954

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325 Call REMCO EAST 758 4061

irvrn CwU- /40^/o4.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment I block from university. Heat, air and water furnished Short term lease available No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

14th Street. 754 5203

iwu BcDlfOuM Apdrtmnt. 5 blocks from un'versity Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer nookups, no pets. Call 752 0180 days or 756 2766 nights.

KMITy. 02*27M.

1 BEDROOM furnished efficiency ^rtment. Utilities in eluded Professional or student.

ISlMfA'i!?''*

ONE BEDROOM apartment 1

block from eCLI campus. Available immediately. For more information, call 437 2801

TWO BEDROOMS, l'/> baths, sun deck, central air and Iheat $300 per month. Call after 6 754 7689

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex. 300 Lewis Street, 3 blocks from college Formal living room, dining; room, kitchen, stove,<

refrigerator, washer dryer-hookups Married or 2 profes-'

sionals only Call 752 3282. $275 lease and deposit Available* now *

205-B TOBACCO ROAD. 2

bedroom townhouse Deposit,-$310 per month Duplex on Stan -tonsburg Road, near Candlewick, 2 bedroom Depos it, $265 per month Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Appli--anees furnished Washer/dryer hookups. Available mid June.. Call 756 8702

Jhe Number 1 Real Estate Event of the Year.

Open HouseWedsoid.

SUNDAY JUNE 8.1986 2:00-5:00 PM

FARMINGWOOD RD.; ROLLING MEADOWS

} cz