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

SPORTS TODAY

INSIDE TODAY

COMING SUNDAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 128

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A^Y 29,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

V-British Diplomat Released After Abduction

armed the Foreign Of-

By BEN DOBBIN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Britains No. 2 diplomat in Iim, kidnapped by six t men in Tehran, has been released and returned to his famuy, the Foreii fice said today.

Edward Chaplin, 36, was abducted Thursday after the gunmen stopped his car as he drove along a Tehran highway with his wife anatwo children, dragged him out and beat him.

*He has indeed been released, a Foreign Offce spokesman said. We understand that he is safe at home in Tehran with his family, but we have no word on his condition.

Britain had protested to Iran today over what it described as the horrific incident.

At the same time, Iran said it had protested the illegal arrest of an Iranian diplomat in Britain, and said Bntain will be responsible for the consequences of this unlawful act. ^

The spokesman, who in line with British practice would not be quoted by name, said the British diplomatic mission in Tehran bad informed the Foreign Office of Chaplins release.

British officials had strenuously rejected the idea of a link between Chaplins abduction and Irans protest of its diplomats arrest. Britain refused to cimsider any deal with the kidnaj^rs of Chaplin, first secretary of the British interests section at the Swedish Embassy in T^an.

We are protesting extremely vigorously and are doing everying we can to secure the release of our diplomat, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said at her daily briefing of reporters covering the June 11 election campaign.

The Foreign Office said Chaplin was the target of an horrific incident in Tehran yesterday in which (he) was abducted... and severely beaten. Chaplins superior, Christopher MacRae, said in a telephone interview with the British Broadcast Coi^. from T^an that Chaplin had been driving in the Iranian capital with his wife, Nicda, their 3-year-old daughter and in^t son, and a colleague and another child when a car stopped quickly and caused a collision with Chaplin.

Out of it came six men whom we have not identified who proceeded to beat Edward up and drag him into their car, and drive off with him, MacRae said. The Foreign Office spokesman said one of the gunmen got into Qiaplins car

then stopped, got into another car and left them behind.

(See DIPLOMAT, A-16)

Senate Panel To Address Compromise Legislation

A compromise bill changing Pitt Countys method of election will be addressed Tuesday by an N.C. Senate subcommittee.

The bill will be considered by the eight-member subcommittee chaired by Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, at a 10:30 a.m. meeting in room 1129 of the state legislative building. The , N.C. House passed the bill earlier this week.

According to Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, and Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, neither the NAACP or Concerned Citizens for Justice, local groups actively involved in the push for a new system of election, have indicated to legislat(rs whether they will of^wse the bill in its final stages. Members of the groups could not be reached for. comment today, " ,

The bill to be considered Tuesday is a compromise between the initial six-three proposal recommeifded by Pitt County Commissioners and a straight six^distfict plan local minor- 4 ity groups Suppr^.!Tfie sht-tte / incorporated a combination of district and at-la^ voting.

The compromise bill ateo calls for six (rf Pitts commisskmers to be elected from districts, and three commissioners to be elected at large, but only after the three are nominated by party primaries in districts created t>y collapsing the six districts into three regions.

The compromise was suggested by a House subcommittee to give minorities a better chance of election to at-large seats.

Warsaw Pact

Proposes Talks

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - The Soviet-led Warsaw Pact today proposed East-West negotiations on battlefield nuclear weapons in Europe, the Communist alliances secretary-general said.

Concern over battlefield nuclear weapons has helped hold up a NATO response to Soviet arms control offers on removing medium- and shorter-range nuclear wesapons from Europe.

Herbert Krolikowski, the Warsaw Pacts secretary general, also said the Warsaw Pact wants to h<dd talks with NATO on developing strictly defensive military doctrines.

The aim of such talks would be not to have more forces and arma

ments than are absolutely necessary for the defense and the maintainam!! of peace in the world, Krolikowski told reporters at the end of the alliances two-day meeting attended by Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Krolikowski said such talks could also cover inequality of forces and arms between the two military alliances.

Krolikowski, who is also the deputy East German Foreign Minister, said the Warsaw Pact favored an immediate U.S.-Soviet treaty (m ridding Europe of the superpowers medi-um-range missiles and a simultanous abolition of shorter-range nuclear missiles.

The Warsaw Pact then wants negotiations to solve the problem of

(See TALKS. AK)

MATH CARNIVAL LeAnae Steinbeck, left, a sec-ond-gradnr at Elmharst Elementry school, tosses a ring onto nwhbered cones Hmrsday at the school. Ontrea Speight and Aaron Brinn, right, watch LeAnne try her

luck at ring toss, a game that tested her addition skills. The carnival was planned by 28 second-graders in Pam Swans class to test math skills. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Stark Victims' Funerals Begin

Garner Inc. Plans Merger, Expansion

By RICHARD HERZFELDER Associated Press Writer A fine young man who always had time for his elders and a sailor who was the sixth member of his family to join the Navy have been

buried in the first funerals for sailors killed in the Iraqi attack on the USS Stark.

Hundreds of relatives and friends gathered to mourn and remember Antonio Armondo Daniels and Brian

PCC Board Discusses

New Budget Requests

W. Clinefelter at ceremonies Thursday in Greeleyville, S.C., and at Californias Riverside National Cemetery.

Navy honor guards, dressed in white, escorted the flag-draped caskets. The Purple Heart that is awarded to those who are injured or die in combat were given to the families.

The two sailors were among 37 crewmen killed aboard the Stark, stationed in the Persian Gulf, when an Iraqi missile hit the ship May 17. Funerals and memorial services for the men were scheduled through the weekend.

About 450 people from

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Community College board of trustees discussed the institutions county budget request of $816,290 at a Thursday meeting.

The opierational budget, which was presented to the Pitt County Commissioners in April, delineates the increases in the budget from the 1906-1987 fiscal year. The 1986-1987 fiscal year operational budget $705,819.

State funds will be added to the budget later in the fiscal year.

The new budget request adds an

additional $49,035 in institutional funding, including a $4,506 increase in the presidents supplement. Funding also has been requested for longevity adjustments and supply increases.

The operational Ix^et calls for the additiim of a maintenance position, a maintenance helper position and two housekeeinng positions.

Also included in the budget request is the adjusted net operational fund balance; this item includes $13,523 in money from the 1966-1987 fiscal year budget unspent at the end of the year.

T^ board also adopted the 1967-

1968 interim budget resolution which will keep the institution operating un-hefmal:

Gredeyville, a farming communi^

til the final state budget has been received later in the fiscal year. The total budget is $8,928,709.

In other action Thursday, the board approved the personnel committee s recommendations on employment of institution personnel. Each year, the board must approve the re-emploment of all persons currenty employed at PCC.

The board accepted a report of the finance committee giving approval for the purchase of a new boiler for the White Building, at a cost of 22,973, and an air conditioning coil replacement for the Whichard Building, at a cost of 10,966. Also approved was the $16,500 funding for the renovation of the former learning center to offices for the Student Sendees staff. Prior period fund balances will be used for the projects.

The board af^ved a renovation project for the old library space on the third floor of the Humber Building; the space was vacated when the library was moved to a new buildng. The 5,400 square feet on the third floor will be renovated to accommodate the Business Skills Lab. The estimated cost of the project is $125,000.

The board also agreed to hire the architectural firm of Dudley, Shoe, Ellinwood and Associates of Greenville to prepare the architectural and engineering speciflciatkms for the job. Their fee is $7,500.

of about 600, gathered for petty 01 ficer Daniels funeral in the gym-

(See VICTIMS, A-16)

Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers Inc. of Greenville announced today it will merge with Richfood Inc. of Richmond, Va., and plans to expand its employment level and facilities.

Garner Inc. is a non-foods distributor which has been located in Greenville since 1951. Richfood is a retailer-owned food distributor serving more than 600 independent food retailers in North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia.

Gamer will become a subsidiary of Richfood and will continue to do business as Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers. The company will locate a new distribution center in Greenville to handle the combined non-food volume, its board chairman, Leslie H. Gamer, said.

Gamer now distributes about 8,000 general merchandise and health and beauty aid items to more than 1,500 supermarkets, convenience stores, drug, discount and department stores in North Carolina South

Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Washington, D.C., Maryland and Delaware. Its 1966 sales amounted to more than $23 milliim.

Richfoods non-food sales in 1986 exceeded $27 million and its total company sales were $967 million.

Gamer currently employ 160 people, of whom about 100 live in Pitt County. As the subsidiary grows to meet the needs of its expanded customer base, it is existed that employment levels will double and possibly even triple over Uk next three to five years. Gamer said.

He commented, We are very excited to join hands with Richfood. This is an aggressive, well-managed company that has developed a sound strategy for future growth. We look forward to growing alongside such a fine company.

We are especially excited about growing our business right here in Greenville. Our management team

(See GARNER. A-16)

(See PCC. A-16)

KEEP THAT LINE STRAIGHT! - A mother duck and her 11 ducklingi make their way acrosi a walk behind Sheppard Memorial Library Thursday afternoon. Locai businetsman Biii Taft spotted the famiiy Thursday morning walking near his business off Evans Street. Taft called the citys aajfbal control department, who after a

r.r

short chase captured the family. Animal officer Fred Wade said he would consult with wildlife officials to find a proper home ter the ducks. Tho family appanntly made their home behind the library in souse bushes. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A-2 Th> Dlly Rfl6ctor. Qrnvltte. N.C.

Friday. Mw29.1967

' "'f- -9*

In The Area

Eagle Scout

J Jeff Jones, 14, of Greenville has ^earned the rank of Eagle Scout in the i^Boy Scouts of America, the high^t :^award of scouting. He will be ^recognized in a ceremony Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the St. James Methodist Church fellowship hall.

I A monber of St. James Methodist ;Troop No. 340, Jones is one of about ;two percent of boys who attain the , ;ea^ rank. He has earned 30 merit badges and has completed an eagle service project of building a ^playground for the Pitt County Fami-^ly Violence Center.

Jones holds oier scouting honors including Leadership Corp member. Order of the Arrow member and 1987 Camp Bonner staff.

; He attends Aycock Junior High School as a ninth grade student where he made the Principals list for straight A academic perfor- manee. He is a member of the Ayco( Symphonic Band and was on the 1986 Pitt County Quiz Bowl Team He played on both championship teams in soccer and basketball for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Godwin Jones of Greenville, he attends Peace Presbyterian Church.

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING - Members of the Pitt County Committee on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution met Thursday to make local plans for the national event, which will culminate Sept. 17. Members of the committee include, left to right, Henry

Groome, cluh and ganization chairman; Suzanne Car* son. Bethel chairman; Charlotte Bauer, Greenville chairman; Betty Lewis, Farmville chairman, and Charles Ward. Pitt County Chairman. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

iW'/

. JEFFJONES

: GCA Awards

* Greenville Christian Academy will :have an appreciation banquet on I Saturday at 7:30 p.m. to honor the

* faculty and staff at the school.

V' Thirteen faculty and staff r members will be recognized for over : five years of service to the school. : Special gifts will be presented to the : following people: Della Dixon, ad-; ministration (16 years); Shirley Holl-

ingsworth, bookeeper (12 years); ?Ann Griner (nine years); Carol I Dobbs, food service (eight years);

; Sandra Gray, teacher (eight years) ; 5 Dale Thatcher, teacher (eight

years); and Gene S. Lewis, ad-

ministration (seven years).

Also to be honored are Frances Stokes, teacher (seven years); Joann Gunnoe, teacher (six years); Phyllis Parker, teacher (six years); Sandra Stinson, teacher (six years); and Rachel Sturz, teacher (six years).

The banquet will be at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

PCC Class

Pitt Ckimmunity College will begin a chore service provider class June 9.

The class will meet from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Tuesdays ana Thursdays for 12 weeks in room T-21 on the PCC campus. A fee will be charged.

For information, call PCC at 756-3130, ext. 225.

Job Interviews

Job Corps Counselor Cheryl Tripp will interview Pitt County youths 16 to 21 years old for job training at residential job corp centers Monday, June 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29th at 9:30 a.m. in the Department of Social Services, Greenville. For more information or referrals, call 733-4610.

Thurber Honored

Dr. Robert E. Thurber of the physiology department, ECU School of Medicine, was honored as a volunteer at the American Heart Associa-

REFLECTOR

I HOTLINE

HoOioegets things done. Write and teUm about the problem or issue into which youd Me /or Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic a^ies of any pertinent inimnation. Our ad-

'dress IS The DaUy Refector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hot/ioe cannot answer or publish every item we receive but we deal with an of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials wl be published.

DONATIONS ASKED ^ Bere&n Baptist Church has asked Hotline to appeal for dona* tions for the family of Dupree Taylor.

Taylor died yesterday after a long battle with cancer and arthritis. His medical and related bills are staggering, church pastor Grady Greene said. Anyone who wishes to help the family is asked to send donations to Christine Hardee, the church treasurer. The mailing address is Berean Baptist Church. Route 2, Box 562-A, Ayden, N.C. 28513.

tion. North Carolina affiliates 38th meeting.

Thurber received the Silver Service Award, presented to volunteers who have provided at least 15 years of outstan^ and progressive leadership at the affiliate or community level.

Kk~Off Party

The Teen Center will have a Summer Kick-off Party Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. with a (Use jockey, food and games.

There also will be a concert video night today from 7:30 to 11. Registration for the Second Annual Greater Greenville Tennis Tournament wl be June 5 from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

The center wl be open Monday through Thursday, June 1-11, from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Summer hours W1 be announced.

Watch Taken

Officer J.K. McCarthy of the Greenvle Police Department said a watch valued at $35 and a color television valued at $^ were taken from 206-A New Street in an incident reported at 12:14 a.m. today.

Reception Set

Ladies Delight Chapter 10, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a recognition reception to honor Matron Jacqueline Jackson Sunday at 6 p.m. in Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge, West Fifth Street.

Theft Charges

Police said three people were arrested by Greenvle officers on theft

Officer J.K. McCarthy said James Lee Payton, 34, of 206-A New St. was charged with aiding and abetting and larceny in connection with the theft of an air conditioner valued at from Sears & Roebuck Inc. at the Carolina East Mall.

McCarthy said investigators are looking for a second suspect in the incident reported at 6:13 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said KeUie Susamma Edwards, 19, of Lot 13, Smith TraUer Park, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of items at Nichols Discount

Carolina aaat mall graanvllla

LimiEo qwumTiEs

NURRT

AS SEEN ON

Flatten your stomach in just minutes a day! POWER EXERCISER

Hip and thigh reduction

Tummy reduction

Chest and arm toning

Waist and thigh toning

Shop Carolina East Mall, Qraanvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 0 p.m Phona 796-B-E-L-K (7804656)

Center on Greenvle Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:07 p.m.

Candler said' Larry Darnell Howard, 18, of Route 1, Box 327, Bethel, was charged with larcenv in connection with the theft of a neckless and shoes at Nichols Discount Center in an incident reported at 4:21p.m.

Officers Honored

Several members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department have been recognized by the N.C. Sheriffs Education and Training Standards Commission for outstan^ service to the people of North Carolina and for accomplishments in education and training.

The awards were issued by the commission to recognize the competence of law enforcement officers serving the sheriff departments of North Carolina.

Chief Civ Deputy Howard Wayne Nobles and Investigator Larry D. Parker were reco^sized for more than 15 years of service with Intermediate Service Awards.

In addition to the officers recognized for outstanding service, other officers were recognized for accomplishments in law enforcement education and training.

Receiving the Intermediate Law Enforcement Certificate were deputies Karen L. Kirkpatrick, Paul B. Scott HI, and Major H. Craft.

The foUowing officers were award

ed Basic Law Enforcement Certificates for at least one year of service and completion of an accredited law enforceinent basic training school: Deputy Calvin Craft, Deputy Donnie R. Hudson, and Investigator Billy L. Vandiford.

N.C. Close-Up

Several students from AydenGrif* ton High School recently attended the North Carolina Close-Up program in Raleigh.

Ed^ Adams, BiUy C^gins, Kathy Day and Barbara Wiuoii, along with their teacher Delano Wilson, participated in the educational program.

The students interacted with state officials, legislators and representatives of business and industry.

Dean's List

Several local students have been named to the deans list for the spring semester at Appalachian State University, Boone.

They are Michael Boykin of Ayden, Caroline Lee of Greenville, Candis Pittman and Donald Bailey of Williamston and Irene Prue of Bath.

To qualify for the deans list, a student must have at least a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale and carry 12 hours.

(Please torn to A-3)

Carolina aaat mall graanvllla

Boys Andhursr* Knit Shirts

25 % OFF

Reg. $6

Polyester/cotton knit shirt with two-button front piacket, rib knit cottar and short, banded steeves, boys 4-7, in sotid coiors.

QuiksilverT-Shlrts & Tank Tops For Boys

25% OFF

Rog.$11

Short-steeve, crewneck t-shirts in various screen prints, boys S-M-L-XL Ait cotton fabrics.

Quiksiiver Printed Shorts For Boys - Save!25 % OFF

Regular $24 to $28

Cotton shorts with elastic waist and tie string, slant front pockets, 8-30.

Short-Sleeve Woven Shirts For Boys-Save!30 % OFF

Regular $9

Deerfield polyester/cotton blend, in blue, maize and white, broken sizes 4-7.

Select Group Of Boys Famous Maker Slacks25% OFF

Regular $15 to $20 Dress and casual, belted and beltless styles, broken sizes 8-14 and student.

Duckhead Casual Or Dress Slacks For Boys25 % OFF

Regular $16

Polyester/cotton beltloop style with front and back pockets, 4-7, In navy and khaki.

Players Club Woven Plaid Shirts For Boys25 % OFF

Regular $10

Short-sleeve shirts with spread collar, left chest pocket, boys S-M-L-XL.

Players Club Print Clam Diggers For Boys25% OFF

Regular $9

Polyester/cotton blend clam digger with elastic and tie string waist, boys' 4-7.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Qrwnvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 .m.Phone /S&B-E-LK (750-235^

--- ' - W

V %7 ".Tjrlil " -r . SJf' > - V' 'f- v-'-i/>>>>*'. r |>K / -1. f *. ), jA>.-j .Vf 11||

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Friday, May 29.1967 A-3 -

(ConthiiiedfroniA-2)

HARRY LESLIE

Leslie Honored

G. Henry (Harry) Leslie was named the Pitt District Distinguished 6t-izen of the Year by the Boy Scouts Thursday during a program at the Greenville Country Club.

The program, sponsored by the Pitt Distict Boy Scouts of America had a dual purpose - to honor a citizen and to market support for the scouting program in Pitt County, said Lawton Nisbet, district chairman.

Leslie was cited for his cratribu-tion to the community through his services with oiganizati(ms such as Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Burrougls Wellcome.

Hes just been an outstanding citizen, Nisbet said.

Speakers during the program reflected on Leslie and his contril^-tions. Nisbet spoke on behalf of the Boy Scouts, while Tom Kennedy, vice president of Corporate Affairs with Burroughs Wellcome, Raleigh, spoke of his contribution there. Fred Webb spoke of Leslie as his friend.

Leslie also was given a commissioned picture depicting significant events in his life, such as participa-ti<Hi in the Royal Canadian Air Force, the (kilden Gate Gub and golf, Nisbet said.

Car Wash

The Edwards Singers will have a car wash benefit Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. on 14th Street near Wain-wright Amoco Station.

Bowen Sentenced

James R. Bowen of Ayden, 54, owner of Bowens Open Air Market, was sentenced Thursday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh to three years in prison and five years probation for income tax evasion, an Internal Revenue Service spokesperson said.

Bowen, who was charged with failing to file income tax returns from

1980 to 1963, pleaded guilty (m March 27 to income tax evasion counts for

1981 and 1982, the spokesperson said. U.S. District Court Judge Franklin

L. Dupree also assessed Bowen $110 in criminal fines.

The IRS spokesperson said Bowen owes $109,811 in taxes on $318,546 he earned from 1980 to 1983.

Penalties and interest on the taxes double the amount owed, according to the spokesperson.

Aycock Assault

A 14-year-old female student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School suffered cuts to the face requiring 18 stitches and a fellow stiKlent was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury in connection with the incident, Greenville police said.

Officer J.E. Tripp said a 14-year-old male student was taken into custody Thursday afternoon following the incident in the schools library.

Tripp said the two students became involved in an argument and the

male student allegedlv assaulted the iboj

female student with a boxcutter.

The female student required 15 stitches to close a cut on her nose and three stitches to close a wound on her lip, according to Tripp, who said the incident was reporteo at about 2:30 p.m. Thursday.

Tripp said the male student, who was placed in the Pitt Regional Detention Center Thursday night, was released to the custody of his father following a juvenile hearing early today.

Thefts Reported

Investigators said three thefts were rep(Nrted to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said 100 pieces of half-inch copper tubing 20 feet in length valued at about $1,000 were taken froma Shannon Strobel and Weaver Construction site on Landmark Street in an incident reported at8:22a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a radar detector valued at $239 was taken from a vehicle at 107-A Brockwood Drivp in an incident reported at 10:56 a.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bicycle valued at $180 was taken from 300 N. Oak St., Apartmmt 5, in an incidoit reported at 11:10 p.m.

tivities

communitys'

predati<m of the safe, reliable water GUC routinely provides, Gamer

Planning Session

Greenville Utilities water was voted number one in the state of Nwth (Carolina November Gamer said.

Hie Uamm of Women Voters of Gremville/Pitt Cmmty will hold a board wimtatiim and planning session on June 6, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the home of President Btoty Alsentzer, 3107 Gordon Drive, Greenville.

Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed May 4-10 as Drinking WaterWeek.

Greenville Utilities, during Drinking Water Week, will plan ac-

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Boy Scouts of America Troop 396 allowing a doughnut sale June &6 to raise money to send scouts to camp.

Faniily Reunion

Family members and relatives of the late Eddie and Zell Gilbert will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Linda Jordan, 117-E Lakeview Terrace.

Your Area

cQj^modora

^ Dealer

SERVICE SALES SUPPORT

ConnectlngPoint.

Hilltop Plaza

Across From Golden East Crossing

977-6566 Rocky Mount

SURPLICE

One of our most popular styles.

Qood for many figure types; minimizes a large bust, can maximize a small one. With belt emphasizes shapely waist, without. It deemphaslzes.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Qreenvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^ Phone 756S E-L-K (756-2355)

BL0U80N

A versatile, popular style that hides a heavy midriff waist. Qood fit for long or short torsos, often strapless for sunning.

SKIRTED TUMC Complements heavy thighs through softening lines of skirt, camouflages large der-rlere, provides lots of coverage. Can evenly disguise "flat" rearends.

CLASSIC SHEATH.

SHEATH.

SHIRRED SHEATH Any of these will smooth and slim the waist, help control stomach.

MAILLOT Provides almost total coverage. Creates illusion of good figure, further enhanced by color and design choice.

BIKINI :

Not for "perfect" figures onlyf Visually elongate short torsoi solve fitting problems for long torsos. Versatile top styling can minimize, enhance butC-lines.

EditorialsCompetition

First the good news: North Carolina is strongly competing for a supercollider, a research device which will be 17 miles across at its farthest point.

Now the bad news: the competition includes 31 other states.

The stakes are huge. The federal government will spend $4.4 billion on the supercollider. That is big money for any state, but it will also be a prestigious research installation that will undoubtedly draw some of the worlds premier scientists. It will involve research that may open whole new worlds of practical uses for mankind.

The oval installation will be 53 miles in circumference which means that a huge right-of-way will be a necessity. No doubt major research centers will be an asset to its location. In North Carolina that inunediately brings to mind the Research Triangle with Duke University, UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State University in proximity and it is in that general area that the state is trying to interest the federal government to locate the sophisticated instrument.

California new seems to be the leading contender for the project, some observers say, and other states are strongly in contention. Just recently the U.S. Senate decided to take itself out of the location decision by voting to leave it to the federal government to determine a site based on quality.

Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., who offered the amendment, said, It ou^t to be on the best site in the country... and not on what a state offers as financial compensation.

The competiion will go on, of course, except the states now might transfer their hard-sell efforts to the appropriate federal agencies. Certainly North Carolina should continue its efforts. We have a lot to offer and the long term benefits of having such a facility here can be enormous.Family Influence

We always told them that if they expected to amount to anything in life, they had to get a good education and work hard.

That was a proud mother talking and it underlines a truism repeated in this space over the years: the education of young people begins (and too often ends) with parental influence.

Mr! and Mrs. William Anderson of Haddocks Crossroads have seen their efforts rewarded with three of their children graduating at one time from UNC-Chapel HiU. A fourth will graduate from St. Augustines next year and that son plans to get his masters degree at Chapel Hill, too.

A lot of families shudder at the thought of the costs of higher education for their families, but William and Dorothy Anderson know the rewards, too. Mr. Andersons parents were educators, and he made that his career. Dorothy Anderson made a career of working in Pitt County schools so there was a lot of personal and shared awareness of what education can mean. But as Mrs. Anderson told a Daily Reflector writer, It was a family project all the way through.

The young people did their part. They held part-time jobs; they also qualified for scholarships and committed themselves for loans. They knew they could depend on some additional help from the homefront.

So the four young family members have been building careers for themselves and who can doubt they will someday be gmding children of their own toward the same self-discipline, higher education and better lives.

They are the products of their parents and grandparents ; none of whom could feel anything but pride.

Perspectives, goals and ambitions appear most frequently to have their inception in the home and their story tells us anew that good parenting does change the future. The reminder and the example are always welcome as well as inspiring.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCOFPORATID

aOfCotanolwMiMl,

QfMiwlll.N.C. 27994

Establithtd 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board ' JOHN 8. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publlahara Second Class Postage Paid At Qreanvllla, N.C.

(U8P814S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 14.90 MAIL RATES

(PrtOM ineludt (w wNm tpptloabks

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............84.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............86.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................86.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publlcallon all news dlspstohes credited to It or not otherwise credited to this peper and alao the looel naWs puMlehed herein. All rtghte of putriloatlone of special diepatchaa here are also

Advertlaing ratee and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Sureau of dro||latlon.

W. Dale Nelson

What Happens If U.S. Flag Attacked?

WASHINGTON (AP) - In aU the administration rhetoric about self-defense and free passage in the Persian Gulf, one question remains conspicuously unanswered: what happens if Iran attacks a Kuwaiti ship flying a U.S. flag?

T dont think thats a question that I should even attempt to answer, President Reagan said Wednesday during an interview with foreign television journalists.

He did nint that missile batteries on Iranian soil might be targets.

Now, it is true that the Iranians have placed missiles on shore that can reach targets at sea, he said. That has to be considered with regard to more than just shooting at another vessel or shooting at an

'Reagan's answer: "I don't think that's a question that I should even attempt to^ask (sk). First of all, our actions will be defensive.

We will defend ourselves.'"

aiiplane

Butthi

thats about as specific as anybody would get.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, for instance, was asked whether an attack on a Kuwaiti tanker carrying a U.S. flag would be regarded as an act of war.

The rules of engagement have all been laid out. And, as I said yesterday, we are there as a deterrent force, not to initiate any offensive ac-ti(Mi. And we would not cl.aracterize

any incident as an act of war.

Take the example of attacks on two Kuwaiti tankers, both being escorted by U.S. warships. One carries the U.S. flag and one the Kuwaiti flag. Would the United States response be any different in the two cases, Fitzwater was asked.

I cant imagine a difference, but then Im not really qualified, the spokesman said.

A ranking Pentagon civilian, however, speaking on condition he could not be quoted by name, said the decision to allow Kuwaiti tankers to fly the U.S. flag changes the dynamics in the Gulf.

Our ships haveni been targets, and both Iran and Iraq knew our Navy was there to protect only those ships, this official said.

In the television interview, Reagan was asked whether belligerent statements by Iranian officials were not a sort of anticipated declaration

of war from Iran to the United States.

I doubt that Iran would ever declare war on the United States knowing what the inevitable conse-

rices would be, he replied. He not say what consequences he meant.

We are not just in there daring someone to do something, the president added. Thats an mtema-ti(ial waterway ... There is no way that we can sit back and let the Persian Gulf be closed to international trade.

So, he was asked, how far would the United States go in response? Might U.S. forces strike against Iranian territory?

Reagans answer: I dont think thats a question that I should even attempt to ask (sic). First of all, our actions will be defensive. We will defend ourselves. Now, it is true that the Iranians have placed missiles on

shore that can reach targets at sea. Ibat has to be consioerl with regard to more than just shooting at another vessel or shooting at an airplane. But the reason why I dont think I should go farther is, I think its far better if the Iranians go to bed every night wondering \^t we might do than us telling them in advance.

Fitzwater made the same point by an allusion to history.

Im always reminded of the great scene of Hannibal crossing the Alps, and somebody saying, Now, how many elephants are going through the pass there? Have you thoumt about the winter snows, and will me catapults really kill the elephants? You just cant talk about tactics.

Fitzwater did give one hint. He was asked whether an attack on Kuwaiti ship carrying the U.S. flag would bring the same response as an attack on an American vessel.

Yes, he said. If it has an American flag on it, it is an American ship.

The spokesman did not answer, however, when asked what the response would be.

W. Dale Nelson covers the White House for The Associated Press.

-meFeinMer-

How Ronald Reagan Broke Rule 5.176

WASHINGTON (AP) - Oh, sure. President Reagan, youve got a lot on your mind: the deficit, the Democrats, what Oliver North may say on the witness stand. But this is important.

This is granu^. This is history.

Sometimes, in your speeches and public papers, you say '^an historic and sometimesyou say a historic.

The record shows that you are inconsistent, and a frequent violator, sir, of the governments rules covering such matters. Thats probably not an impeachable offense.

Last Jan. 27, in your written State of the Union message to Congress, talking about farm subsidies, you wrote: Program costs are at an historic high,^ and. talking about human rights in the Soviet Union, emigration remains at an historic low.

But last April 22, talking to foreign

journalists about a forthcoming meetiiu with other heads of state, you said, Its going to be somewhat ofa historic summit.

On April 16,1986, in a Law Day ceremony at the White House, you said, Today the House of Representatives will cast an historic vote.

But in welcoming President Mohammad Hosni Mubarak of Egypt to the White House on Feb. 3,1962, you said, The steps we took on the road to peace in the Middle East generated a historic change.

On June 24, 1981, you told the Jaycees convention in San Antonio, Texas, And as Ive said before, when Congress passed that bijpar-tisan budget resolution, they took an historic step.

But on April 14,1966, in a letter on the situation in Cypnis, you said, The secretary generals initiative presents the leaders of the two

Public Fonim

To the editor :

I This is an effort to respond to a recentPublic Forum letter fom Mrs. W.E. Tripp. Mrs. Tripp wants a concerted effort by the residents of Greenville to ensure racial balance at North Pitt High S^ool.

Having not studied them in dqpthTldimt know a great deal about leading (xmcerted efforts, but limiting the participants to Greenviile residente and limiting the school in quesUoo to Nora Httiflgh School seems less than an efficient way to attain our goals.

We need racial balance and an even4umded fiscal pottqy for all our schools throughout the county system. Many peqple (both residents and non-residents of Greenvilte) want these things and wiU continue to 8iqn)ort aU efforts

these ends. School board member Frank Grooms has on several occasions made motions which would require system-wide racial baianpg and fairness in allocating funds. Did your representative on our school board support these motions? Too many did not

Tbs real leaders of our effort are Frank Grooms, Erma Carr, Alfroida Parker, Donovan Phillips. David Shackleford, Stephen WaU, and George Williams. They are the members of our board who support efforts for racial iMlance and equal oprartunity te aU our schools. H we are to concert efforts, lets concert one to elect more people like these and remove those who would like to grandfather Pitt Gounty oad[ to 1954.

Weare on your side, Mrs. Tripp. Weneed your help and the help of residents firom all our countys attendance areu to elect a school board that will seek the best for all its constituents.

Paal Hartley Greeaville

Submissioas to the PiMc Forum should coaeist of no more tbaa 300 words and should deal withoublk issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer httsrs. SlgnaturessMidmenumbersriuuklbelncludedooalllettsrs.

Cypriot communities with a historic opportunity.

Last Dec. 19 following your Reykjavik meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, you reported on the radio to the American people: For the first time, we came close to an historic agreement.

But after meeting with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt on Aug. 5, 1961, you said in a toast, Our meeting today was a historic one by

Tieasure.

Public Papers of the Presidents, now accessible through computers, record every public word a president speaks or writes. All told, the public papers show that since taking office youve used an historic at least 158 times and a historic at least 12.

Your chief speechwriter, Anthony Dolan, was taken aback when told.

No kidding! be said. Tliats very interesting.

Asked to account for this presidential discrepancy, Dolan thought for a while. Lets put it this way, he said, the president is Irish and understands the importance of variety,

Asked to account for it, Robert McArtor, chairman of the Style

Board of the Government Printing Office, said, Reagans giving away his age. When I went to school, we saidan historic too.

McArtor heads the seven-member board that publishes the GPO Style Manual. It tells the goverment how to spell, abbreviate, punctuate and italicize when theres a legitimate choice.

Its Rule 5.176, says McArtor, redtina it: The indefimte article a^ is used before a consonant and an aspirated h. An is used before a silent h and all vowels except u, pronounced as in visual, aim o, pronounced as inone.

Its a usage rule, says another expert, Charles Suhor, deputy executive director of the National Ccmncil of Teachers of English in Urbana, 111. Traditional, cimventional and now archaic. Id call it usage says an historic but contemporary usage is a historic. A purist would probably say an historic but it tends to sound pretentious in common usage today.

tfke Feinsilber ri a news editor in :

the Washington Bureau of The ;

Associated Press. i*

^ Elisha Dou^as

Strength For Today

Little souls, pay their debt to life by what they do; great souls by what they are.

Thus wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson many years ago. The modem world is afflicted with an activity complex. We must be endlessly busy. And somehow or other there grows up within us the conviction that if we are busy we are making progress. The worst thing many of us can think of is not to have anything to do or place

to go. But, says Emerson, what we do is a matter of small consequence compared with what we are. We may become rich and famous; we may acquire mreat popularity and power. But if, deep down inside, we are a mean type of person, aU of these achievements mean nothing. Nothing that we can ever give the world in the way of achievement wUl mean so much as what we give it in the way of character.

--^NorttumBbck-^

^SHINGTON (AP) - The Jan administratil, after agree-^ to extend a military umhr^Ua over Kuwaiti oil ships in the Persian Gulf, is c(H)fr(mting several (^tiras, all unattractive aiad non guaranteeing ttot thejob can be done.

Prudent Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger have contended fiHxefuUy over the past week that the United States has no choice but to sh(Mild tin new burden, despite the devastating May 17 attack by an Daqi fighter (m the U.S. fngate Stark in which 37 American sailors died.

Reagan says the issue of freedom

No Ce^ainty In Protecting Kuwaiti Ships

CASH

IS arc

.1 inside the gulf itself. Ihe,

a relatively small body of water, filted with hundreds of snips on any given day, with a sin^ narrow en an shores

trance past Iranian shmres. Blaneu-vering space is scarce **and you just dimt nave the freedom you need if combat starts,** says one Navy

iS3i

landinnrj ler option ire permission to au with Air Force

ing to extend tankers. Another secure

rights for the would be to augment Navy

tion particularly palatable to the Navy.

**And if you*re down to using more surface ships, you*re back to allowing those ships to defend themselves the way theyre supposed to in war-tmae - shooting down enemy planes befwe they can launch a missile,**

Kuwaiti ship, they mi^t not cpre whatflagits flying.**

**I think its just a matter of time

Instant cash loans

on items ot value

until the Iranians do (attack a U.S.-flag ship),** agreed Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., who just returned

^with Air Force jets at W bases

said one Prtagon official, klition to tl

from a fact-finding trip to the region. I Bla<

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

1 options are being explored, but to date no gulf nation has volunteered to become a U.S. military outpost, the sources say.

In additiim to those military cm-siderations, the decision to allow Kuwaiti tankers to fly under the U.S. flag cluinges the (fynamics,** said

Norman Black covers defease issues in Washington for The Associated Press^

'orner Tenth &, Dicl-inson

752-0322

of the seas is at stake; Weinberger there^on

!t fighters from a carrier stationed in the nearby Arabian Sea or

one ranking Pentagon civilian who ulition ne would not be

argues Soviet influence in the cannot be allowed to grow.

That aside, there is a reahzatiim in the Defense ment that the United States will 1

United States, have yet to offer any additional military forces of their own for escort duties.

military strength to b^ in the distant Persian Gulf.

Heres why:

-The Navy does not want to operate an aircraft carrier battle

Gulf of Onuin can {xrovi^ air cover for ships traversing the Persian Gulf, but only with repeated ae^ refueling. AlttHxigh Navy carriers can send up tankers of their own, they dont have enough of them and they dont have sufficient capacity for an operation like this,* a Naiy aviator says.

-Navy carrier jets, refueled in the changes could be inade only by strip-

air by land-based tankers, could pro- ping forces from other pa^ of the

vide air cover, but only if countries world or| ordering longer deploylike Saudi Arabia or Kuwait are will- ments for Navy ships nei'

-Tlie Navys Mideast Task Force could be increased in size or augmented with larger, more capable warships. Ultimately, such

spoke on condition quoted by name.

If you accept the attack on the Stork as an honest-to-goodness mistake, neither Iran ncxr Iraq has ever attacked a U.S.-flag ship, he said.

Our ships havent been targets, and both fran and Iraq knew our

ments for

neither op-

Navy was there to protect only those ships. The Kuwaiti tankers are a special target of Iran, and the Iranian government is simply not a rational government. If they Imow its a

Attacks bacteria and algae doesnt attack your vinyl pool

BAQUACIL

SANITIZER AND ALGISTAT

RECOMMENDED FOR VINYL POOLS

FROM ICI AMERICAS INC,

GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY CO. 355-7121 Highway 43 Eost

Robert Bums

Pressures Threaten NATO Defense Plans

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Even as NATO was polishing up a public pledge this week to spend more on conventional defenses, one alliance member was privately saying it no longer could afford one of its military tasks.

The Mlgian government told its NATO partoers that it would not, as previously planned, replace its nuclear-tipped Nike air-defense missiles with the more effective but costlier Patriot system. The Nike rockets will be dismantled and not replaced, it said.

Althou^ Belgium plays a relatively small role in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, its financial pinch points up a dilemma facing the alliance as it moves toward less reliance on nuclear weapons.

The governments of the alliance say they worry that nuclear disarmament will expose Western deficiencies in conventional defense. Yet most of them are reluctant to spend more money to fill the gaps.

In what has become a ritual at meetings of NATO defense ministers, the alliance declared Wednesday that the members were determined to increase national defense spending by at least 3 percent a year, (officials say privately there is little chance theywUldoit.

saw Pact armies capable of overrun-

ni^ NATO forces in days. ___________

l%e issue has become even more is expected for 1988

pressing in light of improved pro- The U.S. buildup in defense spen-

spects for a U.S.-Soviet deal to ding under President Reagan also

reduce nuclear arms in Europe. appears to be nearing an end. The

If - as envisioned by the super- House last week approved a freeze in

powersthe 316 U.S. medium-range defense spending at this years level, nuclear missiles in Western Eunm Reagan has requested the equivalent

ige for ' '

means 11 members will fll short of n tn Hn k..

fortunately, defense ministers dont isexnectedforiOtt Weinberger said.

One of tlte pn^lems is, of course, that ccmventional forces cost more than nuclear forces. Cost seems to be a primary factor in the minds of a lot of people.

The ministers said the Wests con-venti(mal defenses must be beefed up to meet the challenge of numerically stronger and rapidly expanding War-

are withdrawn in exchange removal of more than 1,300 nuclear warheads atop Soviet SS-20 rockets, NATO wUl have lost a key part of its nuclear defenses.

Reliance on non-nuclear defense would become even more pronounced if, as proposed by the Krenilin and under sti^ by NATO, the two sides also eliminate shorter-range nuclear arms.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said he told ^ NATO counterparts that progress in nuclear arms control talks underlined and emidiasized the importance of improving conventional forces.

Yet there are few signs that NATO members are ready to take up the challenge.

Belgium is not the only alliance member to scale back its defense spending. Britain, one of the key powers in NATO, has said it plans to cut expenditures by about 5 percent over the next three years.

Only four NATO members besides the United States Italy, Luxembourg, Norway and Portugal are expected to actually increase defense spending by 3 percent this year. That

of a 3 percent increase, but even the more generous Senate version of the bill would fall short of that.

Robert Bums covers NATO from its headquarters in Brussels for The Associatsd Press.

Dr. Sherrie L. Hall

Announces

Summer Evening Office Hours

Starting June 1st:

Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays 3-6 PM

616 South Pitt St.

Greenville, NC

By Appointment Only

758-7122 Or 758-6122

TRUCKLOAD SALE

Brite Brass _ ,

Wilmington

Table Lamps Torchieres Floor Swingers IV'' S120 value

lilil

$120 value ""''SoHd Colo.

Solid Brass Etched

Tea Caddy Lamps

Torchieres

$100 value 65" High

Your Choice

39.99

$120 value Ht 28-

Full Size Sofa Sleepers

rfTrmin

Black Almond Mauve Grey Galleria Chairs

New son touch tobnc with leothei look ft Feel Solid Foam Conitructlon.

Vour Choice

100\ Cotton Duck $350 value Designer Pnnts $375 value Vtctory Flamettitch $400 value

aL/vaiyiivi rill 119

Vtctw Flamettitch $4

$159

PLUS MUCH MU

FOpen Nightly A Sundays Except Comeron Village

RALElGHeCofrWron Village A Noith Ridge OURHAMeNorthgate Mall GREENVILLEeThe Plozd FAYEnEVIlLEeThe Mark^^e

Carolina east mall greenville

Sale Starts 6 p.m. Friday Thru Saturday 9 p.m.

GOLD STAR

SALE

20%

OFF WHATEVER THE MOST RECENT SELLING PRICE IS

THE GOLD STARS HAVE FALLEN IN OUR STORE ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE IN ALL DE-PARTMENTS-LOOK FOR THEM AND TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 20% OFF THE MOST RECENT SELLING PRICE I

25.00 REG. PRICE

5.00 LESS 20% GOLDSTAR

20.00 SALE PRICE OR

35.00 REG. PRICE MOST RECENT

29.99 SALE PRICE

6.00 LESS 20% GOLDSTAR

23.99 SALE PRICE

Th Plly mWtfttttr. flrnvtite. N.C

HAPPY BUITHDAY, MOM lanthia SwinsoD, who celebrated her 100th birthday Thursday, is greeted with a

kiss by her daughter, Mrs. Glaseo Swinson, of Baltimore. (Reflector Photo By Cliff HolUs)

Nursing Center Resident Celebrates 100th Birthday

By CAROL TYER Reflects Staff Writer

Friends and five generations of family celebrated lanthia Newsome Swinsons 100th birthday with her Thursday.

Swinsons - from North Carolina to Maryland gathered to give a party for Mrs. Swinson and her fellow residents of University Nursing Center. Balloons, birthday cake, jeUy beans, flowers and 1(^ of picture taking were used to make the occasion festive.

A Farmville resident for most of her life, Mrs. Swinsra has been a resident of the nursing home for nearly nine years.

According to her only surviving child. Glaseo Swinson of Baltimore, she was bom near Fremont, one of her 16 children. She had seven full-and eight half-brothers and sisters. Only and her half-sister, Enuna Swinson Fox of Baltimore, are living now.

Several of her early married years were spent in Wilson, where her husband, Haddie Swinson, (merated a small store. One night as k walked home from work, he was shot to death during a robbery.

The young widow then moved her children and herself to the Walston-burg area, where they farmed until moving to Farmville about 1921. After that she did day woit for area farmers and worked each fall for many years in the A.C. Monk tobacco processing plant.

Her granddaughter, Willie Blount Suggs of Rocky Mount, said Mrs. Swinson raised many children, not just her own, but also grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A resident of 1007 S. Main Street, FarmviUe, for many years, she never remarried after being widowed prior to 1920. She made her family, her church, her house and her garden the focuses of her life. Until she was 90 years old and a while beyond, she walked anywhere in Farmville she wanted to go, Mrs. Suggs said. People would stop and offer her a ride and shed sayId rather walk.

The summer before she had the stroke that necessitated her move to the nursing home, she had probably as good a garden as shed ever had, Mrs. Suggs remembers.

Mrs. Suggs mother, Mary Bert Swinson Blount of Farmville, saw to Mrs. Swinsons needs until her own

death about a year ago. Since that time, Mrs. Suggs has visited the nursing home each Sunday and, in cooperation with her uncle and his wife m Baltimore, has provided support for the nursing home in Mrs. Swinsons care.

Mrs. Swinson has two grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.

Graduation

The 75th graduation for inmates in the Pre Release and Aftercare pro-am of the Division of Adult Probation and Parole recently was held at Holy Trinity United Holiness Church, said Melvin McLawhom, training coordinator.

Tony Hathaway, superintendent of the Martin County Prison Unit, was the speaker for the event.

Bishop Ralph Love, pastor of the church, presented a welcome and the invocation, while ladies of the church, coordinated by Louise Cohens, sponosored the meal. C3iur-ches and organizations interest in sponsoring a graduation may contact McLawhom at 756-8400.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Friday 'nd Saturda.

May 29th and,

30th

2-DAY TENT SALE!

1st Outdoor Salo in 44 Years! Truckloads of Merchandise! Executive desks, chairs, calculators, etc. Dont Miss Out!

Cash and Carry

OFFICE EMIIPHENT GO. INC.

569 South Evans St. 752-2175 Qreenvllle, N.C.

Chamber Names Farrior Farmville Citizen Of Year

Jack A. Farrior was named Fbrm-ville Citizen of the Year Thursday night by the towns chamber of commerce.

The award was presented at Farmville Middle School during the annual Citizen of the Year banquet. The event was co-sponsored by the Farmville Chamber of Ckunmerce and other civic betterment organizations.

Farrior is president of the Farrior and Sons Inc. general contracting business of Farmville, which he operates with his father, Hugh Far-nor, and his brother, BUI Farrior. The business employs about 100 people and operates mosUy in eastern North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. He also is a parbier in a firm now constructing multi-famUy housing in FarmvUle.

He is a former town commissions, a former president of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce and FarmvUle Economic CouncU, an advisory board member of the Bank of North Carolina, chairman of the Green-viUe-FarmvUle Advisory board of North Carolina National Bank, a member of the Pitt-GreenvUle Airport Authority board of directors, and a member of a committee to raise money to expand the physical faculties of the Farmville (immunity Arts CouncU.

A longtime Boy Scout volunteer, he has served in every capacity from Scoutmaster of Troop 25 to vice president of the East Boy Scout Carolina CouncU for 15 years. He has served the East Carolina (iuncU on its executive board for 20 years, on

its Gunp hi^tion Team for the Southeastern Region of Scouting, and as its representative at many regional and national meette. He was honored with the SUver Beaver Award for Distinguished Sendee to Youth, th highest award for a volunteer in Scouting, and has completed national requirements for the Wood-badge Award. In 1971 he served as Camporee chief. He was largely responsible for the buUdmg of the ChaUenging Outdoor Physical Encounter (iurse (COPE) at Camp Bonner Boy Scout Camp. The course is named for his company.

He is a supporter of the Depart-

the East Carolina University School of Technology. Most recently, his company presented a computer

JACK FARRIOR

Long a member of the FarmvUle Presbytorian Church, h has served as a deacon, chairman of the board, chairman of the long-range planning committee, chairman of the Friends of the Semfoary, and a Sunday School tea<^. He is a councU member for the Albemarle Presbytery.

He is a private pUot and Ukes to ive impromptu flying exhibitions or such people as the inmates of Maurys Eastern Correctional Institute.

During the banquet, special ser-vice-to-the-community awards were lso given to the Rev. Rmiald L. Davis, LaRue Moye and Juanita Williams.

Maury ODeU, WPTF radio station manager and morning show announcer, was the speaker.

BUI Flowers, now Chamber president, discussed plans for the coming years work by the Chamber. Joe Joyner, immediate past president, discu^ the accomplishments of the year just past.

The dty councU has established a Citizen (foncem System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations, u you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

IN THE STATE

'ISP'

,, 5V^"

The Dally Reflector. Greenvlile, N.C.

Friday, May 29.1967

Leading Candidate

DALLAS (AP) A Duke Universi-/ law professor is the leading can-lidate to become president of Southern Methodist University, the Dallas Morning News reported today.

The News, quoting unnamed sources, said in a copyright story that A. Kenneth Pye comd be named to the post today at a special meeting of the SMU boai^ of trust^.

Pye, reached in Dallas Thursday night, declined to comment because he had not yet met with the board.

Asked if he would accept the job if it vis offered, Pye said; I have a tendency not to decide whether Id take any position until its offered to me. Thats an idiosyncrasy of mine. The university has scheduled a news conference after the board meeting, but officials declined to say what announcements might be made.

Sources said Pye met Thursday with Dallas oilman Ray Hunt, head of the SMU presidential search com

mittee and acting chairman of ttie board of trustees. Hunt declin to comment on the presidential search.

L. Donald Shields resigned as SMU president in November, citing health problems. His resignation came after allegations of improprieties in the SMU athletic department and was followed by the resignations of the athletic director and football coach.

Teen Pregnancy

RALEIGH (AP) - Citing Greene Countys pregnancy prevention program as an example, a regional consulting firms report says school-based health care can reduce teen pregnancy rates and strengthen the WO force.

Released by the Southern Growth Policies Board, the report says health services based in schools offer accessibility and low cost since Uiey can be funded by sources outside of, the county such as federal or private grants - and are located in the same buildings as students.

Funded by the governments of 12 Southern states, the board makes recommendations on economic growth.

School-based clinics alone will not solve the problem of inadequate health care or teenage pre^ncy, the report says. However, in many communities throughout the South, school-based clinics could have a significant impact on the health and well-being of teenagers whose option in life has been reduced by poverty, ill health, early pregnancies or drug and alcohol abuse.

The report listed four model school-based health programs in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Mississippi. Snow Hill in Greene County, where a five-year-old adolescent parent prevention program has been operating at the countys only high scnool, was one of the highlighted programs.

The countys teen pregnancy rate has dropped 26 percent since 1983, and the pregnancy prevention program at Greene Central High Scnool could be part of the reason, school officials agreed in interviews with The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Located in a county that has no doctors and no hospital, the program provides about 1,500 students with in-class pregnancy prevention teaching and counseling. Other services, such as referrals and physical examinations also re availanle.

The programs focus is on prevention through education, not contraceptives, said Helen Hill, the program s director.

Spotted Fever Cases

ATLANTA (AP) Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a rare, tick-borne disease, increased slightly in the United States last year.

There were 755 cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever reported nationwide in 1986, up 8 percent from 700 the year before, the national Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday. The fatality rate was 3 percent.

North Carolina had the most cases 'vith 129. Oklahoma had 14.

Despite last years slight increase, reports of the disease have fallen considerably in most of the nation

' \

%l:s

FURNITURE

Cuatom Built or Dctks rrom Stock

Computar

tabUa

Bookoaaaa

Shalraa

Cabinata

to...

1 104 CLAriK STAtrr

6 WKNV...

756-0641

since the early part of this decade, the CDCsaid.

The trend is especially evident in the two areas of Uk country most prone to Rocky Mountain spotted fever, the CDC said. The rate in the South Atlantic states has fallen from 19 cases per million in 1981 to 8.3 per million currently. The rate in the Western South Central region has

fallen from 14.i cases per million in 1963 to 5.3 per million.

The CDC said it doesnt know a reason for the decline.

Rocky Mountain spotted fever can cause chills, fever, pains and rash, and can be fatal.

The best method of preventing Roc^ Mountain spotted fever is to avoid tick-infested areas, the Atlanta-based agency said. People who cannot avoid such areas shbuld wear protective clothing, and use a tick repellant.

Carousel Carver

CHARLOTTE (AP) - For a mere $5,000, Calvin Wagoner would be willing to part with one of his hand-carved carousel horses. Thats a good deal, considering all the time it takes to create such a wonder.

I do it in i Wagoner sai(f in a telephone interview from his home in Lexington. I guess it takes me six or seven months to make one of them. Its a lot of handwork.

Wagoner was recently selected as the artist of the month bv the High Country Art & Craft Guild. His two carousel horses are currently exhibited in the front window of the Guilds headquarters in downtown Asheville.

Wagoner says he became infatuated with hor during his years in the rodeo. When he saw a carousel tuHTse from the 19th century during a visit to Charlotte, he offered its owner a deal.

I restored it for her and she allowed me to measure it to make copies, he said. The original was found in Virginia and it probably was made in New York.

MARK T. HAYES, D.V.M.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

TENTH STREET ANIMAL HOSPITAL

For The Practice Of Small Animal Medicine And Surgery

3194 Eist Tenth Straet

(Across Fram Rivergate Shopping Center) Greenviile,NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 83041881 iMOfgaiicioe 756-9572

Monday, Tuesdiy, Thursday And Friday 7:30 AIH:00 PM Wednesday And Saturday 7:30 AM-Noon

Appointments Availabie

Summer Sale

ITS COLORFUL COORDINATES FOR HER AND HIS FAVORITE ACTIVE SHIRTS.

Our mock turtleneck or shorts.

9.99

Reg. $15. Create a cool, elegantly casual style with our high-neckline, bare-shoulder top of cotton knit. Complete the look with classy shorts featuring a cummerbund-style waistband and side pockets.

Johnny collar style or pocket crew.

Sale 13.99

Reg. $19. Beat the heat in style with cool summer knit shirts. Featuring box-knit collars and sporty banded sleeves. Or choose the classic crewneck with front patch pocket.

Solid skirt.

Sale 17.99

Reg. $25. Enjoy the sleek simplicity of a cotton twill skirt at a price that will get your wardrobe under sail! Select from several bright colors.

Mens Track & Court active shirts.

Sale 4.99

Reg. 9.99. Made to keep you looking and feeling cool through spring and summer. Classic styling of 2-button placket with placket collar and sleeves. In colorful solids of 100% cotton. Menls sizes.

Our JCPenney Satisfaction Policy To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea. If you're not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. We'll do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy.

MM*

You're looking smarter than eve/:

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m., Phont 756-1190, The Plaza

CFfenne/

SITE OF LANDINGThis is the main entrance to the Key West Naval Air Station on Boca Chica Key in Key West, Fla., were a high-ranking Cuban official and his family landed Thursday afternoon in a small plane. State

Subway Visit Planned Today For Goetz Jurors

By SAMUEL MAULL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jurors saw Bernhard Goetzs shooting of four youths re-enacted in an imaginary subway car, then heard the rules for their visit today to a real, graffiti-smeared train.

*You may sit, stand or walk around or do anything else you want to help you in your understanding of this case, Justice Stephen Crane told jurors in the attempted murder trial.

j^t the request of defense lawyers, the judge scheduled the walk-through of a subway car like me one in which Goetz shot the four teen-agers on Dec. 22,1984. The car in udiich they were riding has been taken out of service.

In court Thursday, defense attorney Barry I. Slotnick used white tape to outline the floor plan of the car where Goetz shot Troy Canty, Barry Allen, James Ramseur and Darrell Cabey, all 19 at the time.

Goetz, chafed with attempted murder, assault, reckless endangerment and weapons violations, says he sliit the four because they were about to rob him.

file prosecution says they were panhandling money for video game machines and that Goetz acted criminally by an unlicensed .38-caliber pistol and shooting

Slotnick and Joseph Quirk, a retired New York City detective and ballistics expert, recreated the sh( using four young, black members of the Guardian. anti-crime group to portray Goetzs victims.

Quirk, who said Slotnick paid him $1,500 for his testimony, said he believed that Cabey was sta when Goetz shot him.

Cabey slipped into a coma and was left paralyzed from the waist down following the shootii^. One witness testified Cabey was seated when Goetz md a bullet into his spine, and Goetz has told investigators he shot one victim who was sitting.

During an aggressive cross-examinatiim by Assistant Distoct Attorney Gregory Waples, Quirk admitted his t^timony was not based on medical reports, examinations of the youths or checks of their clothing.

Youre not pretending you know what wMt on in that subway car, are you? Waples asked.

No, responded Quirk. He said he based his testimony on information Slotnick gave him, and that different information would cause to give different answers. Quirk said he based his opinions on the height of the victims, the height of Goetz and where the victims feU after the shootings.

NASA To Study Using Liquid-Fueled Rockets

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -fi^kSA has announced plans to study the feasibility of using liquid-fueled rockets to replace solid rocket boost-ets blamed for the Challenger disaster.

The Marshall Space F^t Center in Huntsville, Ala., said 'niursday it was asking contractors to develop concepts for the design of liquid-fueled boosters that could be used to launch the shuttle or future spacecraft.

MarshaU spokesman L.T. Spears sOid the center will consider the sQbmitted proposals this summer apd select two contractors to conduct O'detailed, nine-month, $6 million siudy.

rrhe 1986 accident that destroyed Qiallenger and killed its seven crew members was blamed on a flawed solid-fueled booster rocket.

Spears said liquid-fueled rocket engines are more versatile than solid-fueled rockets because they can be throttled, held down on the launch after ignition and shut down in It.

lid-fueled rockets, however, in

stantly fire at full thrust and will continue to bum at that rate until the fuel is exhausted. The bum rate cant be modified once solid fuels are ignited.

Spears said the request for proposals issued Thursday did not specify what kind of fuel could be used in the liquid rockets. NASA has flown rockets that use kerosene and oxygen, or hydri^en and oxygen as propellants. The shuttles main

rocket study would also consider whether proposed liquid-fueled rockets should be reusable or discarded after one use.

Hulls of the shuttles solid-fueled rockets are recovered at sea and reused. Liquid-fueled rockets, however, such as the Saturn 5 used in the duoird^^ have been used once

The proposal reopens a debate that raged through the National Aeronautics and Space Administration during the 1970s when the space shuttle was being designed.

Some concepts then called for a liquid-fueled rocket booster system that would carry the shuttle to a high altitude, detach and then be flown back to a landing site near the launch

id, while the shuttle went on to or-it.

NASA abandoned the liquid-fueled booster concept, however, to save money in the space shuttle development and chose to use solid-fueled rockets. The shuttle became the first manned spacecraft to be launched with solid rockets.

Challenger was destroyed when a joint in one of its two solid-fueled boosters leaked superheated gas that caused a fuel tank to rupture, triggering the explosion.

NASAs shuttle fleet has been grounded since the Jan.28,1986, accident while engineers redesign and test the solid-fueled rockets. Shuttle flights are expected to resume in June 1988.

Spears said results of the study could help NASA determine whether the agency will develop liquid-fueled shuttle rockets, but were not eoing into it with any preconceived no-ons.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Street. Call 752-4182.

GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEPARTMENT

ATTENTION ALL TEENAGERS YOU ARE INVITED TO THE TEEN CENTERS

SUMMER KICK-OFF PARTY!!

with DJ, Food, GamM SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1937 AdmlMlon; Sonton. Froo

7:30 PM to 11 dW PM All Othon. 11.00

OTHIRDAnS:

Friday, May 29,7:30-11:00 PM - Concert Video Night Friday, Juna 5,7:30-11:00 PM Registration for 2nd Annual

Greater Greenville Tennis Tournament & usual activities of music and games

WEEKLY HOURS

Monday thru Thursday, Juno Ml, 3:30-6:30 PM Summer Hours Announced Sooni

Phono Number - 830-4566

Administratibn Exults Over Cuban's Defection

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, exultant over the defection of Cubas second-ranl^ defense official, is describing it as perhaps the biggest U.S. intelligence coop in the 28 years of the Cuban revolution.

Brig. Gen. Rafael del Pino Diaz, deputy chief of the Cuban Defense hlinistry, flew a small plan to Key West Naval Air Station in Florida on niursday with his wife and three children.

Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten said del Pino, formerly chief of the Cuban Air Force, requested asylum on arrival and was

Department officials said Brigadeer Gen. Rafael Del Pina and four family members flew into the base in a small plane and defected. (AP Laserphoto)

Perry Rivkind, distnct director of the Imimigration and Naturalizatiim Service in Miami, said the family has been paroled into the United States, a status permitting them to remain here indefinitely without passports or visas.

If this guy is who he says he is, this is the biggest intelligence coup since (Fidel) Castro took power,^ said an administration official who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

This is a very, important guy, said another official, who addea dtot del Pino is believed to be one of the founders and organizers of the post-Highest Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - A live interview with Jim and Tammy Bakker this week gave ABCs Nightline its highest ratings, in the programs seven-year history, according to overnight Nielsen figures from 12 major cities.

ABC estimated that 20 million people watched Wednesday nignts broadcast, which was the Bakxers most extensive interview since tbey left their PTL evangelical empire amid a sexual scandal.

The broadcast received a 15.4 rating and a 42 share. A rating point equals 1 percent of all households with televisions in the areas surveved. The share is the percentage of TV sets in use at the time.

Nightlines previous record overnight rating, a 12.3, came on AprU 15, 1986, the day after U.S. planes bombed Libya.

revohitioiiary military establishment in Cuba.

Hiere have been several high-ranking defectors from in recent years, most of whom have remained largely anonymous out of fear that (Aiban authorities might retaliate against their families if gOL

administratiim had almost notlung to say officially about del Pino aside from providing his name and rank. His motives for defecting were not disclosed. Privately, however, officials acknowledged that del Pinos flight represented a rare piece of goodnews at a time when the Iran-Contra hearings have been keeping the administration on the defensive.

The only other known Cuban military official who fled to the United States was Air Force Lt. Eduardo Guerra Jimenez. He left Cuba in a MiG-17 fighter on Oct. 5,1969, but 10 years later returned to Cuba after hi-

sual contact with the aircraft when the Key West Naval Air Station established radio contact with the (Tessna. The naval station said the

Key West. The two F-16S remained in the area until the Cessna landed, the

ficials who asked not to be idenfified said del Pinos plane, a sin^ Cessna, was picked up on U.S. milita^ radar at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., at 1:42 p.m. EDT.

Two F-16 fignter jets were scrambled to chedi out the plane and were in the process of moving into vi-

Hie plane landed on Boca Chica Key about 2 p.m. EDT, according to Art Skelley, manager of the Key West International Airport. Skelley said the plane was an American-made, twin-engine Cessna 4(12.

Del Pino was able to take off in the aircraft because of his senior rank . and by saying he was taldhg his fan-ly on an aerial jaunt around the (^ban island, unidentified officials * told The Washington Post in todays editions.

Enrique Baloyra, a University of Miami professor, said del Pino is believed to be in his mid-50s and as a young man was an opponent of the rightist dictatorship ousted by Castro in 1959.

Baloyra said del Pino joined ' Castros insurrection in the late 1950s and also played a role in defeating the CIA-sMnsored Cuban rebels who invaded Cuba at the Bay of Pigs in ' 1961.

Wallpaper Sale

All In Stock Wallpaper

699 and 7u99 Roll

T OO

Borders # %ww

Roll

Eiset)l>art

% Off All Book Orders

OVER 8,000 ROLLS IN STOCK

Woll Mato Aftar4tours Appoirrtmants

The Wallpaper Outlet

Hours: 8-6 M-Sat. 1-6 Sunday

Located on Highway 33,3 milaa aaat of Qroanvilla

Phone: 752-

Gordon Shop Opens 8:00 a.m.

Saturday, May 30,1987

Prices Effective At Stanton Square Store Only.

iiiiiiii.miiiiiii.il] I

UMOf lOUSE TOP sot REPUOlri

IDWOMBS nVCNNO 1 eUMTMG

POUND

1.25

reg. 1.97 Sterilized Top Soil 40 lbs.

1.25

reg. 1.97 Peat Humus 40 lbs.

Reg. Price

Assorted Shrubbery

1.50

reg. 2.37 Cow Manure 40 lbs.

OFF Reg. Price

Assorted 2 aiid 3 gallons Evergreen Bushes

Congress Will Review Plan For U.S. Role In Gulf

By BARRY 8CHWEID AP Somatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress agrees that the United States sbmdd have a military presence in the Persian Gulf, but will look closely at details of the plan as offered by the Reagan administration, two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said today.

**We cannot let the Persian Gulf become a Soviet lake, and it will if we do not show our presence there, said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.

Moynihan and Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., appearing on NBC-TV show Todav, took a conciliatory tack toward the Reagan administration following an agreement worked out the night bef(Mre to satisy congressional demands for more information.

Under the agreement, reached late Thursday, the administration will provide more information to Con-about U.S. policy in the Persian Gulf, stemming congressional de-numds for formal ^consultation under the War Powers Act.

Our goals are to keep the Russians out and the Iranian presence lower, Pressler said, noting that the May 17 attack on the US^tark led Congress to question U.S. direction in there^on.

This is not a new policy, but sihce the apparent accident last week it has come under review, Pressler said.

The agmment between the administration and Congress was worked out late Thursday in a series of closed-door meetings between House and Senate leaders and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci.

At the same time, the administration put off for several weeks its plan to place Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf under U.S. naval protection, Pentagon and congressional

Pressler said the Foreign Relations Committee would press (he administration for a statement of its intentions when it heard testimony today from Richard W. Murphy, the assistant secretary of state for the Near East.

Thats what we will be talking about today, Pressler said.

The adnunistrations plan to put 11 tankers under the U.S. flag, with American captains aboard, has raised concerns in Congress that the United States might he drawn into the Iran-Iraq war, now in its seventh year.

Initially, White House and Pentagon ofncials said the program to place American captains and the American flag on Kuwaiti ships and to protect them with American forces probably would b^ in early June.

Pentagon officials, speaking Thursday on condition they not be identified, said re-flagging the Kuwaiti vessels was continuing but the U.S. flag would not fly over those ships until the Navy was ready to escort and protect them a process that could take several weeks.

Weve got to do more work on the military side, but weve also got to do more explaining to Congress, a source said.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said reflagging of the tankers would not be complete until mid-June and there won t be any escorting of those tankers by U.S. Navy vessels until the re-flagging is completed.

I dcmt thiM from what Ive been told that the administration has decided the degr^ of military force that will be required to protect the tankers, the senator added.

A State Department official speaking on condition of-anonymity said the tankers mi^t not be put under U.S. control until the end of June.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, however, denied there had been any slippage in the timing of the move. He saidf the re-flagging would start early next month.

Theres no timetable or deadline for the re-flagging. We have been discussing this witn the Kuwaitis for weeks. It will start when were ready, Fitzwater said.

We expect we would be ready to escort tankers in the next week or two. We have said all along (we would start in) early June, and I expect that would hold, Fitzwater said.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz told reporters Thursday mght that he did not know of any decision to delay the flagging.

He aescribed the process as somewhat laborious, involving inspection of the tankers to make sure tMy meet U.S. Coast Guard standards and finding captains to take charge.

Flower Thefts

GREENSBORO (AP) - Graham police and funeral home directors Mve reported at least 30 cases of flowers stolen within days of area funerals, saying the thieves are apparently taking the flowers and seil-mgthem.

^Here lately, just about any time we have a funeral, the flowers turn out missing in a day or two, said Graham pimce Sgt. Ed Norwood.

Norwood, who has hidden in the woods at Graham Memorial Park in unsuccessful attempts to catch flower thieves, said the most commonly stolen items are artificial flower arrangements and live roses andorchids. .

So theres a process under way, Shultz said. I havent heanl about any delay in it.

, The United Statek has no intention and will not get directly involved in the Iran-Iraq war, Shultz said. We will not go to war with either party.

-The leader of the U.S. team investigating Iraqs May 17 attack on the fngate USS Stark said the Americans bad disagreements with Iraqi officials but he expected the joint inquiry to be finished today. Rear Adm. David Rogers, deputy director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Stan, would not describe differences that had arisen in probing the assault that killed 37 U.S. sailors.

1987 Umw's Companies. Inc.

-Military sources in Washington said the Iraqis had not permitted the investigative team to talk to the pilot who fired on the Stark, but did answer all the questions it had for the pilot. Iraq says the airman thought he was attacking an Iranian ship.

-Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, who is headed to the r^on with a congressional delegation, said the administration has abandoned its neutrality. Several members of Congress have voiced concern that Iran might be provoked to attack the Kuwaiti tankers, prompting a reported agreement for the administration to provide more information about its Persian Gulf policies to Congress. Legislators said

the agreement Thursday came during a visit to Capitol Hill by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci.

-Irans ambassador to the United Nations, Said Rajaie-Khorassani, in a televisiim interview, said the United States is looking for trouble by stepping up its military presence in the gulf. (Mrles E. Redman, the State Department spokesman, acknowledged Thursday that Congress had notoeen notified that the Navy on two occasions escorted Kuwaiti merchant ships carrying U.S.-made tanks to Bahrain. It did not put our forces at risk, he said.

-NATO allies have turned down a

U.S. appeal for help in protecting oil tankers in the gulf, State Department officials said Thursday. But they said Shultz is likely to bring up the matter again when he meets with allied foreign ministers in Reykjavik, Iceland.

For two weeks, the Pentagon, White House and State Department have studied how best to provide the potion. The Navys Mideast Task Force, consisting of a half-dozen smaU warships, is considered too

The options include the possibility of using jet ^ters to provide air cover possimy with lo^tics support at land bases in such countries as Kuwait or Saudi Arabia - or in-

creasing the size or changing the composition of the Bfideast Task Force.

The Washington Post reported that a plan is expected to be presented to* day to President Reajfpm, and it w envision a convoy of three or foi tankers being escorted under U.S: naval protection about every 10 days;

The newspaper, quoting ad*' ministration sources, said the necessary air protection would come from U.S. planes based on carriers outside the gulf. But Pentagon officials say the plan is likely to include a combination of options. And Shultz said Thursday the United States may ask Saudi Arabia to provide airfields for the U.S. jets.

1 DAY ONLY

Louie's

SCRATCHED

1 DAY ONLY

DISCONTINUED

DENTED

SATURDAY

ONLY

ALL SALES FINAL

QUANTITY

ITEM

NUMBER

DESCRIPTION

REG.

NOW

51026

Hot Point Dishwasher 5 Cycle

279.00

225.00

52832

Hot Point Range Self Cleaning

429.00

350.00

51226

Hot Point Washer 4 Cycle

379.00

300.00

53812

Hot Point Refrigerator/7 cu. ft.

89.00

75.32

52900

Ronge 30 In. White

327.00

265.00

52606

Roper Range 30 In. Gas

285.54

250.00

51403

Hot Point Dryer 4 Temp.

319.00

250.00

51420

Hot Point Dryer Auto-Temp.

269.00

225.00

51155

Maytag Washer

459.00

390.00

53720

Whirlpool Refrigerator 19.6 White

597.00

575.00

51027

Hot Point Dishwasher

339.00

270.00

53612

Hot Point Refrigerator 17.7 cu. ft.

579.00

475.00

54251

Soundesign Dual Stereo

229.00

120.00

CLOSE OUT - MANY OTHER ITEMS |

91578

15-String Trimmer

89.00

50.00 1

95336

Murray Grass Cotcher 11 HP

99.00

50.00

91617

Chainsow 20 Inch Bor

299.00

150.00

97276

Grill

249.00

125.00

-PRICED AS IS 1

54990

VCR PoiMsonic VHS

349.00

250.00 1

54917

VCR RCA/VHS

599.00

500.00

54450

T.V. Somsung Black & White

49.00

45.00

51836

Emerson Microwave

139.00

125.00 1

A 1

Ask About Our

J ^1,000

J Instant Credit

we Also Honor MasterCard, VISA & American Express

Louies

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

Mon. thru FrI.

7:30 a.m. *til 7:00 p.m.

Sat.

8:00 a.m. 'tU 5:00 p.m.

Sun

lp.m.tii5pim.

Customer service IS Our #1 Piioritvl

Paper Says Bakkers Benefited From Secret Account

By The Associated Press

A secret bank account unknown to PTLs board of directors was used to funnel more than 12 miUioD last year to Jim and Tammy Bakker and top aides at the multimillion-dollar ministry, The Washington Post reported today.

The account was administered bv Laventhol & Horvath, the nations 10th-largest accounting firm, which until last month also served as PTLs indepmi-dent auditor, the newspaper said.

Meanwhile, The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reported that two lawyers representing PTL complained to Bakker last fall that he and ^ aides, not the board, appeared to control the organization and that executives high pay endangered its tax-exempt status.

On Thursday, the Bakkers canceled a Thursday night appearance on Cable News Networks Larry King Live, King said.

King said he was told by a Bakker spokesman that the appearance was cancmed because Mrs. Bakker had an upsetting night after an interview Wednesday night <m ABCs Nightline appearance.

Bakker spokeswoman April Espinoza said the Bakkers had nothing further to say. They refuse to a part of the vicious niudslingi^ war that is going on, she said 0...........

I outside the

home in Palm Springs, (}alif.

The Rev. Jerry Falwell also weighed in Thursday, saying on the PTL Gub program that it was time to halt the bickering that has made PTL sound like a soap opera and to concentrate on saving the ministry, whidb is $70 millimiindebt.

Falwell said later Thursday on Nightline that he spoke by telephone

earlier in the day with Jessica Hahn and said she confirmed his account of her I960 sexual encounter with Bakker. Falwell, who said it was his first conversation with Ms. Hahn, had said that in addition to Bakker, one of Bakkers associates had sex with Ms. Hahn, and a third person attempted also to take advantage of her. Bakker, while admitting his episode with Ms. Hahn, this week denied anyone else was involved.

Bakker handed Falwell control of PTL in March and admitted having a 1980 sexual micounter with a New Yort[ church secretary. Bakker on Tuesday accused Falwell of tricking him into giving up his ministry, a charge Falwell denied.

According to the Post, Laventhol wrote checks on the secret account on instructions from Jim Bakkers former personal aide or his secretary.

William Spears, the Laventhol partner who handled the account, said his firms function was strictly clerical and did not conflict with the firms role asauditor.

Spears refused to discuss details of the transactions, citing confidentiality rules.

The Post story did not provide a breakdown of the mmey paid the Bakkers and their aides. On Wednesday, Falwell said the Bakkers were paid $1.9 million last year.

GUTS said he was confident the board would have been aware of amounts

paid the Bakkers, but two former board members disputed that.

A.T. Lawing said that he was shocked to discover the Bakkers made more than $1 million last year and that he didnt recall the board ever discussing or approving such figures.

Don George, who served on the board from 1985 to February of this year, said the Baluerssalaries were never brought before the board.

PTL executives high pay posed a very serious threat to PTLs tax-exempt status, PTL attorneys Charles Chapel and Michael Wigton wrote Bakker last Sept. 9, according to the Observer.

The attorneys told Bakker they were withdrawing as PTLs counsel in an effort to maintam its tax exemption, the newspaper said.

In 1985, the Internal Revenue Service proposed revoking PTLs tax-exempt privilege for 1981-83, arguing PTL was operated partly for Bakkers private benefit. The ntS also is auditing PTLs finances for 1984-87.

Wigton and Chapel urged Bakker to comply strictly with the law, the Observer said, quoting from the six-page letter.

You have been entrusted with the care, custody and control of hundreds of millions of dollars.... We have not seen the kind of commitment required for us to continue to represent the church, the letter said.

I know how busy you are and I know how fast the church has grown and how hard it is, it continued. But that is not enough. You have got to take charge and get your business under control. Otherwise, your church will be lost.^

The attorneys also complained that Bakker didnt return phone calls and had stopped cooperating, that the PTL staff was hostile and that the PTL board had been given a limited role in the operation of the ministry.

Chapel and Wigton refused to comment on the letter Thursday.

HIGH WATCR RIDE Lawton, Okla., resident Omero Morales and his danghter, Cristina, 3, gather some of their belongings and forge the high water as they evacuate their home near East Cache Creek. The creek spilled over its banks after an 8 l/2-inch rainstorm. Residents in Lawton and the surrounding area were evacuated due to high water. (AP Laserphoto)

Leading Index Falls

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) TTie govmiment said today its main forecasting gauge of future economic activity plunged 0.6 percent in April, the biggest decline in two years.

Ibe weakness in the Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators was the first decline since a 0.5 percent drop in January and the largest downturn since a 0.8 percent decrease in April 1985.

The index had beoi up 0.8 percent in Mai^.

Analysts caution against reading too much into one months change in the index, but they said the April performance was a warning signal that economic growth is slowing.

The weakness in the index was heavily influenced by a huge drop in the average number of hours worked at manufacturing plants. Economists said Uiis number overstated the weakness last month because the survey on which it was based was takoi during a week that included two religious holidays. Good Friday and Passover.

Without the decline in manufacturing hours, the index would have fallen 0.1 perrent.

Still, economists said five of the nine indicatm available declined during the month, reflecting a widespread slowdown in economic activit

activity, il product, s G of 1987, the

spurted

astest

Economic growth, as measured by the gross national ahead at a rapid 4.4 percent rate in the first thiee months economic growth in almost three years.

But economists are predicting the economy will slow dramatically during the April-June quarter, with some even forecasting a decline in the GNP, something that hasnt occurred since the end of the 1981-82 recession.

JUNE-1987

MARK YOUR CALINDARI

MTT COAiMMITY COLLIOI MlilAIHI MMTBATION BMUIt iBONUAT, JINM 1 ff0U8U mWWAY, JWfl 41

Monday

Tuaaday

Wadnaaday

Thuraday

8 a.m.-2 p.m. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

841:18 p.m. 8-8:15 p.m. 8-8:15 p.m. 84:15 p.m.

aaaan aaaiN jam 1

-tU. Mim.1

186-3130, Ixt. 348

Heavy Rains Drench Midwest; Storm Damage In The Millions

By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer An nth straight day of rain in Oklahoma today kept up to 1,000 people from their homes as a ribbon of thunderstorms blamed for two deaths caused tens of millions of dollars in damage in the Midwest.

A state of emergency remained in effect in Oklahoma, where 6 to 9 inches of rain fell in the central part of the state Thursday, after moist air from the Gulf of Mexico clashed with cool northern and western air along a 1,000-mile front.

Thunderstorms in Texas on Thursday spawned eight tornadoes as well

as baseball-size hail at Knickerbocker and 70 mph wind gusts at Wills Point, while m Wisconsin lightning hit at least 10 people, seriously iniming several of them.

^ rain was so heavy in a Dallas suburb Thursday ni^t that it sent the roof crashing down on an office party, injuring six people. Three were hospitalized in senous condition.

We have been on the edge of a very potent situation for about a week, said Skip Ely, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Fort Worth, Texas. Late-May storms are real juicy, like this one.

Some roads and bridges remained closed in Oklahoma, where a 2-year-old girl died Thursday when her familys car was washed off a road, and a 14-year-old boy drowned in a flooded creek Wednesday.

In central and southwest Oklahoma, muddy water from swollen rivers and creeks drove about 1,000 residents from ttieir homes. The forecast called for 2 more inches of rain today.

It wont be as heavy as we have had in the past few days, said meteorologist John Victory. But even light rain will hurt.

State Civil Defense Director Norris

Programs For OIdr Citizens Are Reauthorized By House

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations network of community services for senior citizens was renewed in a lopsided House vote that added new programs for frail elderly people living at home and for long-term care facilities.

The Older Americans Act, si^ed into law in 1965, was reauthorized Thursday on a 379-8 vote. The Senate has yet to act on the reauthorization.

Among the services provided under the act are senior centers, meals for delivery to shut-ins, group meals, transportation, legal assistance, employment opportunities and research activities.

The four-year, $6.8 billion extension won overwhelming support from both sides of the aisle, even after Republicans tried and failed to trim increases in allowable spending for some activities.

Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Mich., chairman of the House Education and Labor subcommittee on human resources, called the act one of the most non-partisan programs this Congress has seen.... It successfully enables the elderly to continue to be active participants in their communities.

The renewal bill would raise the current authorization about $100 million to slightly more than $1.5 billion

(anisaveyou

immeyon

homeownors

insurance?

CaD and compare.

Phone Allstate and compare your present homeowners insurance price and coverages with ours. Maybe I can save you some mtmey.

An Equal OpportunHy/Afflrmatlva Action InatHution

APPLY NOW FOR SUMMER 87

GREG CHUCK

CARTER HUMPHREY

Account Agent Senior Account Agoni

756^)185 756-0185

/lllslate'

ABiUta laanfcoConqwMiy

612 Arlington Blvd.

next year, and boost each program 5 percent annually.

However, spending this year on Older Americans Act programs is only about $1.2 billion and outlays for many activities are expected to remain lower than the full authorized levels. Actual s^nding will be determined later this year during the appropriations process.

The House authorized several new ^rams to begin in 1988, including million for in-home services for frail elderly ^de who otherwise would have to live in institutions; ^ million for a separate and expanded ombudsman program for residents of long-term care facilities; and $25 million for states with spck:ial needs to shore up services in those areas.

In addition, the reauthorization bill contains a one-time $25 million outreach program in 1989 to identify low-income senior citizens who are

le for food stamps and other federal benefits.

The House budget, which has not yet been reconciled with its Senate counteipart, contains money for the frail elderly program and the 5 percent annual inflation adjustment. But it does not' specifically provide for the special needs or outreach programs authorized Thursday.

Among the amendments adopted before the final vote:

States receiving money under the act must set up elderly abuse protection and prevention programs, with $5 million authorized to help them get started.

-Demonstration projects designed to help and protect senior citizens who receive home care would get $2 million in 1989 and 1990.

-Money under the act must not be used for lobbying or political purposes.

Price said damage in Oklahoma could rise as high as $20 million.

In Iowa, an earthen dike burst in Hamburg, sending waters from the record-high Nishnabotna River swirling into the town of about 1,600 people. The National Guard spent the day sandbagging, patrolling and assisting withevacuations, said Lt. Col. Jerry Gordon.

Elsewhere in Iowa, conditions were starting to return to normal, said Ellen Gordon of the Office of Disaster Services, but state officials estimated agricultural damage alone at $3.6 million.

RejMirts from the four hardest-hit counties in the southwest tip of Iowa showed that 20 percent to 30 percent of the areas corn and soybean crops were harmed, said Dennis Olson of the state Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service.

In Texas, 66 counties, or one-fourth of the state, was under a tornado watch Thursday night. There were numerous reports of power outages and downed trees.

In Wisconsin, at least 10 people were struck by lightning Thursday, including six members of a Pennsylvania Air National Guard unit training at Volk Field.

Theodore Bernstein, a University of Wisconsin engineei^ professor, said the number of injurious strikes was just a coincidence really. Theres nothing special you can attribute to it.

Scattered thunderstorms were not expected to break a heat wave in Michigan, where forecasters predicted only a slight break in temperatures that threatened livestock and pushed power demand to recover levels for May.

Hi^ today were expected to reach the mid-80s to about 90 in the Lower Peninsula and in the low to mid-80s in the Upper Peninsula, the weather service said.

MoorGlo LATEX HOUSE AND TRIM PAINT

Beautiful soft gloss finish with outstanding gloss and color retention. Ideal for recoating metal siding.

(Per

Gallon)

1795

MoorGuard LATEX HOUSE PAINT

Lasting durability and color retention In a high hiding, low lustre finish.

15*

Sale Ends Saturday, June 6th.

GLOK HMME (0.

120 West 5th St. QrMnville, N.C. Phone 782-8175

'8ERVINQ OREENVILLE A PITT COUNTY SINCE 1926' FREE CUSTOMER PARKING LOT BESIDE STORE FREE DELIVERY-CHARQE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

Tlw Oily miteelor. Owgnviite. n.c.

FrKtoy.May29.1967 A-1f'

a/.....

Area Church News

ilnH Mighf Minbtw Ordalimd

ayat7p.m;

inittyikiy ,

Falkland Presbyterian Church will ave family day Sunday. A covered dinner and the Womens Birfh-ay Offering program will follow the rorship service.

ICedar Grove

Bishop Raliri) Love and Holy Trini* Ity United Holiness Church will be guests during services Sunday at 3 ().m. in Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.

Guest Speaker

Services at the Hopewell

I Pentecostal Holiness Church near Black Jack for Sunday will be held at

II a.m. with James Leggett, North I Carolina Conference superintendent, as the guest speaker. At 6:30 p.m., the Canaanland Singers of Princeton will present a musical program.

with the Rev. Hoyt Hammind as the speaker.

Churches participating are Sweet Hope Free riU Church,

Mmday; St Luke Free WiU Baptist Church, LaGr^e, Tuesday; Mount Shiloh Free Ml Baptist Church, Wednesday ; Woods Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Goldsboro, Tliurs* day, and Combined Choirs of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Friday.

JarvbChok

The chancel choir of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St., will present AMiia by Gaither Sunday at 3 p.m. in the church sanctuary accom-

Jack will be present Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Jasper Tyson and Allen Chiqiml win be m charge of the Sunday morning service.

Usher Program

The performance is open to the pubBc.

Revival Services

The Senior Ushers of Rock Spring Free WUl Baptot Church will have a X program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with ^ Kader Hue Walto as the speaker. Music will be provided by St. Peter ' Church.

Musical Program

A musical program will be held at 4 p^. Sunday at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church at 13th and Cotanche streets.

Groups performing wiU be the N.C. Faithfidetts, the S^tual Airs, the Voices of Progressive and the Progressive GospelChoir.

R0vlval Begins

United Christian Church will have its revival Sunday morning through Friday with the Rev. Jimnue Boyd of Kinston as the speaker. Evening services begin at 7:30.

Revival services will be held at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville, Monday through Friday at 7:30p.m.

Tbe Rev. Blake PhUBps will be the

St. Rest Drama

**Tbe Richman and Lazarus, a

evangelist for the week. Guest choirs apprring include the St. James dioir on Monday, the Corey Chapel Choir on Tuesday, and the Wmte Oak Choir on Wednesday.

Performing on Tbursday will be the Holy Hill Choir, and the week WiU dose on Friday with the Zion HiU Choir.

Anniversary

The Deacons Anniversary Union Cmnmittee wiU meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Amtersim CSiapel Missimiary < Baptist Church, Falkland.

Holy Trinity

Holy Trinity United Holy Church ^ wiU lead a 3 p.m. service at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. ;

MARK LEE GRIMSLEY

Royalmen

The Royalmen wUl be in concert Sunday at 7 p.m. in Unity Free WiU Baptist Church, 14th Street extension near Windy Ridge.

A Pitt County native, he and his wife, the former Terry Carraway, and daughter, Adrian Lee, Bve m Elizabeth City. A 1979 graduate of D.H. Conley School; he graduated this month from Roanoke Bible CoUege in Elizabeth City with a B.S. degree in Christian niinistry. His parents are Marcus and Barbara Grimsley of Route 1, WintervUle.

The Rev. Ben James wUl preach

Friendship Revival

Elder Bennett Wooten of Green-viUe W1 conduct a revival at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland next week.

Services wUl be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. A dif-ferait dxnr wifi sing each ni^t.

formed Sunday at St. Rest Holy Church, 202 Hammond Street, WintervUle, at 8 p.m.

Tbe play was written by minister Tyrone Greene for the Christian Loving Gub of the church to help the needy at Christmas.

Allen Chapel

FeUowship services wUl be held at

AUen Chapel Church starting today at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. James .

AnoHur Look

Vance and congregation of Kinston wUl be in chairce. The Rev. J.L. Swinson and Mills Chapel of Black

You Arc CordtaUy Welcome To

mmiMsmmi

264 Bypass West

9:45 e.m. Bible School

ClaMce for aU ages

11.-00 AJI. Sermon: Ttm Fralt of the SpM^

Chlldrenai 6:00 p.m. Youth Mectiiiga

Nurceryatall aervlces

51 The End Of Your Searcft For A Friendly Church"

Musical Program

There wUl be a musical program sponsored by the Little Creek Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Special guests wUl include Little Robert and the Mighty JubUations of Richmond, Va., The Spiritualities of GreenvUle and the Jr. Consolators of GreenvUle.

Dinner Plates

WUBe Mae Hammond wUl seU fried fish, barbecue chicken, fried chicken, chitterling dinners and sandwiches Saturday at 314 Conley St., Moyewood, to benefit Progressive Free WUl Baptist Church.

Bible Bowl

Elm Grove Original Free WUl Baptist Bible Bowl team recently won first place in the state level competition ouring the State Youth Convention at Mount OBve Junior CoUege.

The three-member team, Elizabeth Spain, Misty Mills and Doug Garris, wUl conmete for top hcmors in the General Conference of Free WUl Baptist Churdies June 29 at Tarboro Free WUl Baptist Church.

Winners of the Central Distict competition held at WintervUle Free WUl Baptist Church in March, the team studiedfor about a year preparing for the Bible Bowl competition.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is rethinking its caU for international controls on chemicals that destroy the Earths ozone layer, and considering pro-

skin cancers, according to a publish

ed report

The Washington Post reported in its Friday editions that the White House review casts douht on a tentative 31-nation agreement, announced last month, to limit the use of chlorofluorocarbons that haiin the ozone layer, which screens out the suns cancer-causing ultraviolet rays. U.S. negotiators went into the

THI CAMERONS

SCOTUNDS FAVORITE FAMILY OF PRAISE

For more than twenty years, The Camerons have been traveling the United States and several countries singing the message of Praise. God has used them to lead the body of Christ to a greater consciousness of His desire for His people to praise and worship Him. We praise God that He has permitted The Camerons to lead in praise and worship at

on the chemicals

Annual Revival

The mass choir of the church wUl rehearse Saturday at 11 a.m.

Good Hope Free WUl Baptist Church wUl have its annual revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Tbe administrations review has been prompted largely by Interior Secretary Donald Hodel, who was concerned President Reagan could be locked into seddng increased government regulation, the newspaper said.

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. Sunday, May 31,1987 7:00 PM

1400 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

COME LET THE HOLY QHOST SET YOUR FEET A DANCING! AA

AMERICAS GREATEST FINANCING OFFER

THIS

WEEKEND!

6IAUES FM

y-fi

\ MEMMML MY

SOFA, Tktd. Pries $489 SAVE $1901 COLONIAL STYLED SOFA

Versatile plaid design blends with any decorl Comes in easy-care Herculon* covers with button-tufted back, padded arms, and accent skirting. Loveseat, Tktd. Price $449 $279

p. %

LIVING ROOMS

wi Ml $ 12H!) 10

NOW S699 TO SI899

SLEEPERS

WI Ml $m;'m M) si 11! NOW S399 TO Sti99

*299

SOFA, TMri. Pries $559 SAVE $2801 mOESH COUFORT IN EASY-CARE COVERS Comfort and fashion for under $3001 Note the plump ful-back pillowe and extra-thick seats, plus the durable Herculon* covers. Matehing Loveseat, Tktd. Price $499 $279

BEDROOMS

WI Ml sio:"j i<) /'

NOW ST)99 TO $1/99

CASUAL DINING

WI Ml $.1()b ro SI I Ml) NOW SP79 TO $819

GREAT GUARANTEES

TARLES

WKRI SIMM 10 S'Ih;) NOW $99 TO $299

DINING ROOMS

WI Ml.. SMWM K ) S4 NOW $999 TO $2199

FUR

4 Ways To Say Charge It

604 Greenville Blvd. Phone 78M142

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 am to 8 pm Sat^ 10 to 6:30 pm, Sun. 1:30 to 0

^ Mm MmiM; I iu In* W MMmNhaMMHiim.Maa f isfwKlweMwwi.Mi lOSei MMUMM

30 i WW MW WHW" MUM

WWW W VMW*

Mmii wm

PLUS, You'K fnd fabulous savings throughout tiu storo on hundnds of famous brand home furnishings! Choose from a memomble sdacllon of Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Dining Furntture, Bedding, Sfeepers, Reelhwrs, Accents, and so much more! And yout keep on saving with no Bnme charges for a ful year!

(With a new purchase of $400 or more.)

Offers expire 5/31/87.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

'i'

-'V

Li|

< -

- v'i

r-"v

^',1

A-12 Th Dally Reflector. Graenvllle. N.C.

Friday. May 29.1987

r By >

JOHN LEHT '

Cowngdl* John A. lohti. Otribu*or linoie-Ptui, MiddlMwn. N.Y.. MATCNAl SAUS fSNtATlVI; DaX AdvwMns Swvko. J70J E. Aih S.. Gohhtoro, N.C. 775M

This Is a dramatized version of facts taken from the Book of Genesis Intenlng to show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times

(1 IS A TEDIOUS JOUl^NEV OVER VAST WASTELANDS AND WILDERNESS AND TME CARAVAN /V\OVeS SLOWLY.... -

A.*BRIDEFOR*ISaAC

EUEZER WAS TAKEN OEPAKTUKE OF KEEEKAHS FAMILY AND NOW MAKES THE ONG TRIP SACK TO AERAHAM, CARRYING IN THE CARAVAN REBEKAH, ISAAC'S BRIDE-TO-BE,WITH HIM....

FOR REBEKAH, IT MUST SEEM EVEN SLOWER, FOR HER NEW LIFE WILL NOT BEGIN UNTIL THE JOURNEY IS ENDED....

SAVE -MIS POR >OUR SUNDAY SCWOOL SCRAPBOOK

rSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of Alt Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleEAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville 27836CURTIS MATNES NOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990GREENVILLE CABLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 For the best in religious programming, watch Channels 2,15 & 24INa'S house of flowers

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffFOSDia'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town 2903 S. Evans 756-2011TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift ShopHOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Janice McCandless & EmployeesHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

"The Choice...When It Has To Be Right Hwy. 33 East 752-9336 or 830-0648CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St. (Eastgate Plaza) 752-1414WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 George Willis, Gen. Mgr.EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267DAUGHTRIDGEOIL&GASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesPUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162

Compliments OfPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712HOLIDAY SNELL

Night Wrecker Service 355-7485 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleGRANY BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesINYEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738COLONEL SANDERS KENYUaY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. S.E. 752-5184

Compliments Of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172YHE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUY CO.

300 East 10th St. 752-5205BILL ASKEW MOYORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102GREENVILLE HOUSING CENYER

Your Center For Quality Housing 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874FOUNYAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000MILLS COUNYRY SYORE

"Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312LIHLE A'S REPAIRS A USED CARS

St. Rd. 1727 (Near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerOVERYON'S SUPERMARKEY, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

Compliments OfROBERY C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesJEFFERSON PILOY INSURANCE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUV.A. MERRIHASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, KitchenAid, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736GIEINVUU MARINE t SKRn CEHIR

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerYAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLEY

West End Circle 756-2150EARL'S CONVENIENCE MARY

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerPAirS ElECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.PUZAGULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-6045 Wrecker Service Day: 756-7616 Nile; 3556145GRIMESUND YIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.JIMMY'S PHIUIPS 6i SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995ANNE'S TEMPORARIA, INC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flower's Office Complex

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838TOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTUaORS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing ' "Quality Work At A Fair Price Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesJA4YN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

HENDRIX BARNHIU CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesA CLEANER WORLD GARMENT aRE CENAR

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Clr. 355-5810NARGEA'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500

NOLLOWEU'SDRUOnORA

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctor #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.SHOP EZE FOODUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceBARNA DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request The Plaza 7566696

PARMER'S BARBECUE RATAURANT

S. Memorial Or. 7S62386 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 7569215 Doug Parker & Employees

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

711 S. Memorial Dr. 758-8899 Marion and Jeva ParrisPEPSI COUIOTTLING CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleQUALIAAREAAUTOSERVKE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene Ext. 752-7177GREBWILU POOL aMSTRUCTION A SUPPLY

visit Our 5,000 Ft. Pool Center Indoor Pool & Spa On Display Hwy. 43 E. Belle Fork 355-7121

f <y.u 0 Jtaiu Of OH. guwj, W. Oi. t Cx<mJ Oa OottoJ l Oi. CunU <Jo -

JSfSJ

ttr.tfr,

i' T

xWf#f

r.0

The Dally Refltctor, Oreenvllle, N.C.

Hriday, May 29.1987 A-13

Chiirch Calendar

Churh Penations Get More Results Than TV Ministries

CEDAR<

. Tbe Trtvwag CJwfr will havt Service to the

J81S, 8^.-

6;Vm. Pri. Reetaurant

Tomi

SR17Q(

Gueit

ll-WaH^i 7:00 p.m.-

isfetasTir*

Prayer Breakfaat at

to,NoittQir^OT34

.-J&^ater 9 Service iFdlowshipHall

B.SOajB. Sun. - fiarly Service 0:45 a.m. - Sunday SdwDl, Daneel LeRoux,

|^:00a.m. - WUp Ser^ - WBZQISSO AM S:45p.m. - AAdtChcirPmctice 7:00p.m.-VoiceoiP^ (Special singers)

7:00p.m. MOO. ---

7:30 nm. Wed.-, :30im. hi. - Sunday S(^l Lesstm, WBZQ USOAM

I 7:00 p.m. Fit. University Nursing Home Ser-I vice

6:00am. Sat.Leave for Ki.. Dominion I t'PP Gremville IHstrict Wmnens

I Ministries Rally (our church)

FIROT CHRISTIAN CHURCH S30(keaoviUe Boulevard, S.E.

Evans, Senior Minister Beelqr A. wiwvtchJMQce Administrator Diane B. Havndns. Choir Director-Orgisnist 9:0Pa.m. Sim.WonUp 9:4Sam. - Church Sdmd ll:00a.m.-Wor^

5|MMijr-^dreieC9)oirsPresent Geton

3:OOp.m.Mon.-ClrcteO 9 j^m. The. - Softball Game at West Mead-

7:80p.m. Wed.(^ncel ClKdr Rehearsal 10:00 am. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office,

6:30 p.m. - Softball Game at West Meadowto-

ook

6:00 p.m. Frl. (%iidrata ChiHrs Dress

0:40a.m.-i

i^mi^^Wo^

. 3:304:00 p.m.

By OEORGEW. CORNELL " APRdlgiOBWTtter NEW.YOmC (AP) - Recently spotlighted monl*fii)ftiicial< hanky-panky in lome TV ministries have raised (piestions about what all the money given to them accomplishes, conmared to results frotp other reli^ous giving. . '

Just what specific work is sustained by the donated TV millions in comparison to that resulting from siihilar contributions to other churches?

One denominational official has come up with figures that offer some striking contrasts, showing that church dollars do far more in a way than the TV-given

denomlnatioiial fUnds *the greatest outreach ministry in the worl^** sustained by an amount similar to the total of the six TV ministries, yet hugely overshadowing them in results.

Another striking difference, he said, is the accountability in church with state and national

s^fiR-dMSiw.^

' reel #l-nwet at Cfaurdi ter BeaAT^Dc '''uavenport. Hasten / :00 p.ffl. - Cle il2-Thie Steen

Edward 108 Ctam-

tryRd.-Cookout

jMawrch Parlor .! .m

oSfilrt^ *

7:00p.m.Wed.-ChancelChoirParty ' BRKH^ F.W.B. CHURCH

uwenanrw a aJ

7lo^m.Tue. .

7:30p.m. Wed.-.

& &7:flo pm!'"sSS."-

WGTMSOOAM

HOOKER MEMORIAL "m^AN CHURCH

ave.Miniater

The situation can be likened to that in other major religious denominations generaUy in view of the simi-laries of their methods and opera-

Broaifcaat,

1:00p.m. Sat. - Weddlra Reheanal 2:Wp.m.-gdldmaCl^Plc^

7:00 p.m.-Wedding andBiecqitfa

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

N.C. 27834

l:lo\mi^siS'schod!^^ry

11:00 a.m. - Priee^, ReUef Society, Young WomeaAYo* 7:30 p.m. r

264 Bypan Wnt Rev. Dexter Waason. Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Mon^ Worship: Topic-Fruitof

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday scboid ll^a.m.-W^p Service 5:00p.m.CYFmeets in ' 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Cow o( our new pastor, in the

Rn. LaC^ L. Andnson Associate Minister T^Fl^.piister of Music Unda Ballard Secretary 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:46a.m.-Ubrsi^ Open-11:00a.m.

5:00 p.m.Baitot Youth Fellowship 6:pop.m. - TWB Advance Conunitmoit Train-ng/FH

i.m. TWB Banquet Cinnmittee Train-

n's Church

I Picnic at Grimn Planta

dle

ll:00a.m.

5:00 p.m. -

don __________

7:00 a.m. Mon. -Men's PraynBreakfut 7:00 p.m.Boy Scouts

7:00 p.m. Prf. - Mens Softball game in

CHURCH OF CHRIST at Emerson Road nlty Evangelist 752-3734 Evangelist 830-1081 Ible Clam: Adult Classes;

..Service Service

D*.W

*Maanr Ciasen;

6:00 p.m.(>idlege Devotional

MO^.Study, 1700

FnUBT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S,E&St.

^m. - Adult Seminar Film Fractured

p.m. - Cherub Choir; No HandbeU Choir Gradnl4

,7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir; Sunday School Visitation

Ila.m.: ;___

7:45p.m. Wed.-Wt_

81' " -

Room, 400

ARLINGTON STREET rCHURCH

14008. Ei St. DaideiC.Wilken

WilkersJutor 'Choir D(^

_-------Iter, E. Robert Erwin

9:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship 9:46a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship 12:15 p.m.Planni 5:30p.m.Pandora^ Box Workm 6:30 p.m. Moo.Brownin 7:00 p.m.Girl Scouts: Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m.U.S. OMSt (uard Auxiliary 7:30p.m.VIOC Modmtor Helps 7:30p.m.-CircleCouncU 9:00a.m. Tue.-PBrk-A-Tot 7:00 p.m.Cub Pack 7:00 pm. Jr. Girl Scouts 6:30 pm. Wed. - Girl Scouts 7:30p.m.-GalleryChdr

7:30 p.m.-Peace----

9:00 a.m. Tinir. - Park-A-Tot 6:30 p.m.-Softball

l0:0ira.m. Fri.Pandoras Box :00 a.m.Pandora's Box

10;

10:00am. Sat.(^b Scouts

:MER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1601------

R. Graham Nahoun 9:45 a.m. Sim.&nday School ll;00a.m.-Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.-Ooir

1HE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(Every Family In

ludoTih. - Morning Worship, Mini Church U:OOnoon-Ubriunr(^

3:00 p.m. - Reception Honoring Harold Jom

Harold Jones

Yo^!1)obsonFilm Women Young Women

3:0 . -

5:00p.m.-I.

5:30 p.m-VBSl-6:30j).m.Jr.,Sr.

10:0ira.m.Mon!-BaB 7;30p.m.Tue.-Bap 5; 45 p.m. Wed.-r 6:00 p.m.I

6:15 p.m.C_______

6^ p.m. - Devotion; Mission Friends, Grades 1-3GAS.RAS,

7:00 p.m. Grades 44 GAs, RAs; Grades 1-3 choir: Baptist Women 7 ;lip.mDeacons 7; 30 p.m.Chancel (%dr 6:00 a.m. Sat. - BYW Yard Sale borne of Deb-

BUCKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greaville, N.C. 27834 ^Danmvers,f 10:00 a.m. mm.Lwmbj WWW-11:00 a.m. (Moons CMrch; Morning Worship Moment (or Bouation 7:00p.m. JuniorChureh 7:00 p.m. Evening Worshin 7:00p.m. Mon.-lElniwnies. Girl S^

7:30 p.m. - Bl Jack HaReluJah Team 6:00p.m.i^dtaiolr Practice 6:45 p.m WeoLSuoner 7;30 pm - Fannciitde, Children's Choirs,

Three

Owen, Senior Mister: Joto C. ciaMMinlster; Adrian E. Brown, nistar;lM Swan, Youth Director;

1007 W ____

The Rev. Harold Grem 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sundv School 11:00a.m.HoraingWorship 7;30p.m. Eveningworship

Mon. - NomiMting Committee

7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15p.m.(Mir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7S64S4S 10:00 a.m.Sun.-Bible School 11:00a.m.Morning Worship; Junior Church 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship & Youth Mtp. (Messages on Marriage t the Family)

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Elder Randy Royal

9:15 a.m. - New Members Class Elder R^

^15 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Sis Mary Jones II :00 a.m.Morning Worship Eider Royal

utSJSM ^

^00 p.mrMon. - Youth Bible Class Sis Rosa

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Deacon and Elder Hou^

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrmce P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector

7;30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. - Holy EucharUL River Park North ll;Sp.m. - Parish Picnic, River Park North IMO pm. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous,

8:00p.m.Narcotics Anonymous, 2ndFloor ^imiJf'**Haii ' ~ Alcoaolics Anooymous,

^00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

7;00a.m. Wed. HolyEucharist 10:00 a.m. - Holy EucharisL Laying on of Hands

11:00 a.m. - Bible Study, Friotdly HaU ^:00 p.m. - Alcohtocs Anon^ous, Friendly

3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Greenville Villa 5;30p.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m. - Chclr Practice, Chapel ^8^00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

ritere^y^l'isli ~ Anonymous,

0:46 p.m. - Mens Breakfast, Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Boys Choir Chapel 8;00p.m. Narcotics Anonrous, 2nd Floor FrioSsy^ Frl. Alcoholics Anonymous,

^^j^Op.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

8:00 p.m. Sat. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish Hall

'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH

2700r -

Rev.

Phone

5:30 p.m. Sat.-VigU 8:00 i.m. Sun.-Miss 10;30a.m. Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIRr CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Burlington, Putar Frank LaMastw, Minister of Education Janet MImUo, Ynute Director 9:30a.m. Sun. - Library Opto 9:46 a.m.-Sui^y School 10:46a.m.-Ubniy(^

11:00a.m.Morning Wonhip 6:00 p.m. Yputh^bir 5:30 p.m. (hurch Training Supper 0:00 p.m<-Chiirch Tral^

7:30m - Blbte Study for everybody led by Chap ThckerMuilcto Joe Sasser 9;i5 p.m. Wed. - Lftirary open 5:45 p.m.-Supper

Robert F. Polk of Dallas, director of Cooj^tive Program Promotion for the ^ptist General Convention of Texas, brought out the broadly applicable picture in the nations' gest Protestant body the 14.6: non Southern Baptists.

He noted that they gave about $635 million in 1986 to support the denominations worldwide missions and humanitarian programs, a sum in the same range as the reported combined giving of $684 million to six leading Tvministers.

From the roughly equal amounts, what tasks were carried out in each of the two arenas?

As for the TV money, Polk cites that besides pa^ for the shows, it suj^M four schools, one hospital, tlu^ churches, two ministries to needy children, one to others in need and one home for unwed mothers.

Extent of those services, Polk ited out, are scant compared to immense tasks carried on from a similar amount of money given to the cooperative program of a single denomination. Southern Baptists.

Among other thte, the Baptist donations supportecf 52 childrens homes, 48 hospitals, including 23 overseas, 33 nursing homes or homes for the aged, and 67 colleges and universities enrolling 200,000 students.

The denominational money also supported 3,756 foreign missionaries in more than 100 nations, 3,637 home missionaries in the United States, and ministries to students on 1,100 campuses.

Also, the Southern Baptist funds simported six seminaries, enrolling a fifth of the seminarians in the country, and also a TV network, the American Christian Television System (ACTS), carried on cable in many cities.

Polk called the operations from the

UNITARIAN UNIVER8AU8T FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

Cfr-PrMidenta: Liu Brenner and Bruce Wiltotoaen Telephone; 355-0658

10:4Sa.m. Sun.Stariea by Louise Kessel

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.

DanNaufde

Tel.355-%2

7:00 p.m. Fri. Family Bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes 7th Gnde up 3:00 p.m. Sat. - Youth group VoUeybaU and ncnta at (Mrary Bible Chur^ WilUamston 9:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 10:30a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Ladies Bible Study Pearch

7:00 p.m. - Youth GroupMeetlitf 6:15 a.m. Wed.Itanismyall^ng 8: U a.m. - Brownbag sup^ at churcn 7:00 p.m. -d-wSVonOp Service

a..uuioren's umircn i.m.Evening.Warship i.m.AF(} A Cherubs I.m. Wed.-Bible Study

E SALVATION ARMY sonAv

2337 W. Dickinson Avenue iBoxllS 17584388

s. NC 278340113

Major andMn. Earl Woodard Cmunandlng Officers

10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School iWorshic

11:00a.m. Momliu Worship 11:30a.m.Junior auirch 0:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

7:00 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m.Ladies Home League; Mens (]Iub 7:004:00 p.m. Frl. - FamilyItecreatiim A Ce-ramies

ST. G^IELS CATHOLIC CHURCH I130W.5ttiSt.RMtory Putar JaVan Saxon Phone 758-1504 6:00 p.m. tot.-VigU Man 8:30a.m. Sun. Man 11:00a.m.-klan

3:004:00 p.m. tot. - Sacrament of ReconcUlia-non

6:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Study 7:40p.m.-AdultCholr 2^D.m.to.aiav30-Wi A Charitoe Cone Rto< inginFeUowshipHaU

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville, North CMoUna 27834 HwTV Grubbfi. Pastor

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School; Connie Hines, Superlntendant; Arlene Lincoln, Ant. Supertin-dent

ll:00a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00a..-ChlldrenlCtorch 7:00p.m.-r 7:00p.r

7:00 p.m. Fri. - YoungAduR Clau Social 2:00 p.m. tot.-FiddDay

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10:00 a.m. ton. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MomlngWorship 6:00 p.m. EventagWorship 7:30p.m. Wed. ^mUy N#t

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hw 33 Eut Rev. Teny Barts Putw 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:40 a.m. Chikhrras diurch and Junior CbUTCu

niu Worito' ~ tove Mor-

oV p.m.Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. - EveningPraiM and Worship 7;00p.m. Moo.-^Ministry 7;00p.m.-Youth Ministries 7:00p.m. Wto. - Putor's Bible Study 7:00 p.m. - Classes for all ages 7:00 p.m. tot. Intercessory Prayer-(%apel

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East Fourteenth Street Extension 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11: a.m Morning Worship Servlce-Lewls Lint, GiMOt Speaker

l-Week Prayer Service

4250

Peace Presbyterian

Invites you to join with us

|l| In nurturing ont anothtr and

serving othera In ways that make a poaltlve difference In the spiritual and physical lives of all people.

9:30 A.M______________ Julct, Coffee, Fellowship

11:00 AaM ..................

..Sundey School

.....aaWorehlp

Rotary Building, Rotary AvOa, off 5th St., near ECU PaMwtBinOoodiilelit 787-OSOS

ViBitorB* Day 11:00 A.M.

CELEBRATION OF PRAISE!

Community Christian Church Choir

m CONCERT

X-

^Ministry in Songs*^

Sunday, May 31, 1987 Community Christian Church

3 mile South of PCC 4:00 p.m.

Pastor James D. Corbett

0 CoaM, lei ut ting unto the Lord: Let ne make a Joyful im4m to the Rock of our Saivaikm. Let ue come before Hb preeenoe with lhanksglvliig, and make a Joyful nobe unto Him with pealme. (PmIbm 95i1-2)

1 at state and national levels.

From the local (diurch to the mis-siOLary on the foreign field, every penny given is accounted for, he said.

Similar decision-making on programs and spending is made by representatives of other Protestant denominations, which also provide ai^ted financial reports, as do Roman Catholic dioceses.

Polk noted that none of the top mone^etting TV ministers belong to the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability in Washington, D.C., whose member agencies must

Show Hosts Cut Officials

NEW YORK (AP) - Linda EUerbee and Ray Gandolf, whose nostalgic news program Our World was canceled by ABC, signed off their last show with a swipe at the decision-makers who took the lowrated show off the air.

Our World, which used commentary and film clips to examine various years in recent history, was against NBCs blockbuster

B^The Cosby Show on y night.

meet various standards, including audited financial reports.

Among ite members, however, are evangelist Billy Graham, who only periodically televises parts of crusades in different cities, and (3iuck Colsons Prison Fellowship, whUdi carries on an extensive prison ministry.

P(dk, in comparing Southern Baptist work done with a sum similar to the total of six TV ministers, cited 1966 gross incomes reported in U.S. News and World Report of the following religious broadcasters:

H^'OlorlaDer'h

I Lutheran | Church I

f The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club

2306 Gi'erir Springs riv<

Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wcnnacott

BENCH GRINDER

(Sears Craftsman) Like new Reduced to $90 752-9647

9:45 AM

Adult Bible Study

,jnday Schoc!

11:00 AM~ ~ Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays Public is

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday Sclml.J...................9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................ii:00 A.M.

Unitod Mothodlat Youth 6:00 P.M.

Sunday Powtr Hour.................7:00 P.M.

Nurstry Provldtd At All Services Ralph A Brown.

Pastor

WAere ths tanglbis touch of Josus Christ Is found in Word l ove andPralso.

Our World has not been renewed .for next fall/ Gandolf said at the conclusion of the final show, a look back at the year 1953.

We apparently fell down and broke our crown on the bottom line. You have been faithful and eloquent supporters of Our World. Tnank you. You deserve better. I hope you getit.

When Paddy Chayefsky wrote MarW in 1953, he believed television woul(l be the center ring of 20th-century culture, but he changed his mind, and so, in 1976, he wrote Network, Ms. EUerbee said.

Its a satire on television, in which the anchorman asks the viewer to get up out of his chair, to the window, open it and yeU: Im mad as heU and I m not going to take this anymore!

Ms. EUerbee, author of the bestselling biography And So It Goes, co-anchored the off-beat NBC news show Overnight until it was canceled in 1983.

Bv the way, she said, if you wonder whether this sort of ttung gets easier with practice, it doesnt.^

^iAilorn is tie diffexence between fluffing youx weiyit and iixowiny it axound.

' 9:45 A.M Church School

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

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.F. $

GrMnvilte FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST ri,,,,, i, t

Organized 1827

VOICES OF PRAISE

From Newport News, Virginia

A contemporary group of twenty-four voices that minister in wout and snn() Their program Includes something for everyone. The main purpose oi uns group Is to draw men unto Christ through song and to lead people into wm ship and praise of the Lord Most High.

Sunday, May 31 10:50 AM

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Sunday Evening, May 31 7:00 PM

Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church

You Will Truly Be Blessed As You Share An Evening With The Volcee Of Praise Worshipping Our Lord And Savior!

Faith & j Victory Church

celebrates

HeMECOMING '87

Sunday. May 31st

We will be celebrating seven years ol ^ ministry. r

Please join us for a special day of i\w Word and fellowship beginning at 10 am ^ with the morning worship service.

1/4 Mile South of Pitt Community College on / County Road 1708 Off Highway 11 ri

355-6621

Thli l8 the victory that overcomes the world, cv**h nm i,\uh v

111 R

LifestyleJoey's Future Looks Bright: Story To fie Told

Nearly 11 years ago when Joey Bissette was bom, doctiurs told his mother he would not live through infancy.

It appeared likely that Joey would bleed to death because of a disease called hemoirfiilia.

When I brought him home from the hospital, I told my husband, Johnny, This baby wont die. Ill make sure my baby wont die, Sheri Bissette said.

Hemophilia, a hereditary disease affecting only males, was familiar to Mrs. Bissette. A cousin had the disease and her 35-year-old brother, who also has hemophilia, is unable to work because of joint damage caused by internal bleecUng.

Now, with the help of medical technology and the determination and support of his family, Joeys ; future looks bright.

Joeys story will be told this weekend during the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon. The : telethon is a celebration of the ac-complishments of the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, the regions patrie referral center which is a division of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Hours are from 9 p.m. Saturday until 6 p.m. Sunday. The last 20 minutes of each hour will be devoted to local programming.

Pe(q)le with hemoiMia have a shortage of a protein called Factor VIH, the major clotting agent in blood, ei^lains Dr. Dorothy Ganick, ^diatric hematologist at the Oiildrens Hospital.

Because the nlood of a person with the disease does not clot normally, a simple cut or bruise can bleed excessively. Internal bleeding caused by falls or other blows can result in ! large, deep bruises, which may make :a limb or joint swollen and painful for ;days. Repeated bleeding mto joints ;can leave them permanently stiff and swollen.

Bleeding can be treated by infusing a concentrated form of Factor VIII into the vein. Depending on the severity of the bleeding, repeated infusions may be needed.

To prevent joint disease and longterm disability, prompt treatment of hemorrhage is important, according to Ganick. Before home tlterapy was available, a hemophiliac had to be

rushed to the hospital for an infusion, ching. She said that, after the experi-

Now his mother IS able to treat Joey ence, the other children became

as soon as a hemorrhage is identified, she said.

Identifying a hemorrhage is not sdways easy, since many hemophiliacs have a nigh threshold of pain and may not feel a bruise or cut. Thats why its wise for the patient to take responsibility for his treatment,

Ganick said.

Joey has had to become attuned to his body, Ganick said. The smartest person about the disease, even when the pafient is a child, is the patient. He can tell you before you see anything that his knee feels hinny and mats the time to treat.

Ganick said shes observed that hemophilia patients, who have to t^ major responsibility for their disease, usually grow up to be very respimsible adults. Joey, who will one day administer the Factor VIII himself, says he wants to be a lawyer.

Ganick said coping with the disease places enormous pressure on parents who tend to worry about their childrens safety.

Mrs. Bissette said, when Joey started to walk, she watched him constantly to make sure he did not fall or bump into anything. The Bissettes went so far as to pad the floor and walls in their sons room.

The day after this work was completed, Joey fell on the padding and cut his uf^r lip with his teeth.

Mrs. Bissette said she shas gradually learned to back off and let her son learn for himself that he can get hurt and how to best avoid it.

At school at G.R. Whitfield in Grimesland, he is not allowed to take part in outdoor ^es like football and kickball. During recess, he goes to the library or helps out in the school office.

He has had to learn that, even though there are a lot of things he wants to do, he just cannot do them, she said. It is a lot for a kid to go through, but he deals with it now and does well.

Mrs. Bissette has also educated Joeys classmates and teachers about the disease and its seriousness.

Once when Joey began hemorrhag-; in school, his mother gave him an Sion with his classmates wat-

more protective of Joey and more sensitive to his condition.

The Bissettes hesitated to give Jo^ a bicycle. However, one ofhis doctors inmcated that bicycle riding miglit strengthen his weak ankles. So his parents relented and rave him his

own bfte, i^r the c^ticm that it Although insurance will covor 8b

would taken away the first tiine he percent of the expenses, bills are still

hurt himself doing something steep. The Bissettes have decicted to

-.11 I____4____ ^

hemorrhage, six to 10 bottles m^ be used to treat one hemorrhage. Tnene also are bills for routine visits to the doctor, needles, syringes and other

careless with it.

I have never had to give him a shot pertaining to a bicycle accident, Mrs. Bissette said. Amd she says she can see improvement in his ankles.

For the past five summer, Joey has attended a South Carolina camp for children with hemophilia. Itsl^ good for Joey to be around the kids there, she said. He learns a lot by seeing kids his own age who have not taken care of themselves and now suffer from swoUen joints.

Medical treatment for hemm^a is expensive. Each bottle of mtor Vin costs about At times, depending on the severity of the

sell their home to pay off some of their medical debts. And, because a cure for hemophilia has not yet been discovered, bills will continue to build.

Nevertheless, Sheri Bissette saya she feels blessed. Joeys in such good shape, she said.

When Joey has his 11th birthday July 26, the Bissettes will celebrate his good health as they do each year with cake, ice cream and all the trimmings.

I like to think that people don^t

j the delight .

he is. Thats a miracle.

A BICYCLISTJoey Bissette, who has to guard carefully against injuries because hes a hemophiliac, is delighted to have been allowed by his parents to have a bicycle. His mother, Sheri Bissette (right), says so far hes had no injuries from riding the bicycle.

Second Time Around For Wedding Gift

DEAR ABBY: Now that the wedding season is here again, I thought I might pass along a funny thing that happened to me when I got married five years ago. (I leamea a valuable lesson from it.)

During my bridal shower, I opened a gift from a girl who (fortunately for her) could not attend the shower. The card read: For Sue and Jim with love from Donna and Sam. As I removed a beautiful set of salad bowls from the box, another card fell out - so I picked it up to read aloud, and nearly fell over when I read: To Donna and Sam, haroy wedding and love from The Smiths. Luckily I ra^t myself before I read it (Hit

My husband and I think of the Smiths every time we use those love-Luncheon Held Tuesday

The annual Lynndale Garden Club luncheon was held Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club. The annual report was given by President Teresa Jepson.

New officers installed by Marguerite Wilson are Karen Flick-inger, president; Joy Walker, vice president; Elizabeth Taylor, secretary; Phyllis Sloan, treasurer; Judith White, program chairman; Ruth Taft, historian; Connie Jones, chaplain; Violette Saad, childrens activities; Jeanette Waters, telephone committee; Martha Wilker-son, courtesy committee, and Charlie Carlson, social committee.

Jan Folsom, Makia Alqaisi, and .Mary Scarantino were introduced as new members.

: Joan and Marcia Tingelstad and Tennie Tribley were yards of the month winners.

Members participated in a plant exchange.

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

ly salad bowls. I also learned a valuable lesscm before I made the same mistake. ,

D(Mina never found out that her faux pas was discovered. The names above are not the real (mes, so just sign me ...NOT FOOLED DEAR NOT FOOLED: You have passed on a valuable warning. Theres nothing wrong with recycling a gift, but one should carefully examine the wrappings to make sure there

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Prabyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elnlnreet 1:30 p.m. Duplicate briclge iheets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcdwlics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics meeting at Charter North Ri Oakmont Drive

is no card nestled in the tissue from the original giver.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 27-year-old Minnesota male, da^ a 21-year-old female from Georgia. Her folks are strict Southern Baptists, and the time has come for me to ask Papa Daddy for his daughters hand in marriage. So whats the problem? Well, Ive been divorced for six years an(l my girlfriend and her sister say, Donttell the folks!

However, I love her folks, and we get along very well. I am of the same religion, and I know they like and trust me.

What do you think? To tell or not to tell? Please answer soon. GEORGIA ON MY MIND

DEAR GEORGIA: A faUed marriage is not a crime. But one question: Are there any children in your closet? 1 advise you to tell your future in-laws the heretofore undisclosed details of your past. And the sooner the better.

DEAR ABBY: 1 just read about the poor guy who took a gal out to dinner and on their first date she rubbed her s^less foot against his leg. Ive given it lots of Uiought and concluded that:

1. She knee-ded him badly.

2. She was starting a romance from scratch.

3. Her behavior was leg-endary.

4. In confessing to her priest the next day she said, Father, I have shinned! - HAROLD Z., CHICAGO

P.S. Abby, is this true?

DEAR HAROLD: Of course. Truth

is stranger than friction.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

DEHGOOY

ORIENTAL RUG SPECIAL SALE

For a discriminating customer such as you, who knows the value of quality, Behgooy is offering an unprecedented collection of fine Oriental Rugs at savings of 50%.

Over million dollars of

antique, semi-antique, and new hand-made rugs to choose from,

offered at:

217 W. Third St. Washington, N.C. 27889 (919) 948-4121

FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY

Thu., May 28th through Mon., Jun. 1st Thu. & Fri. 8:30 am-8:30 pm Sat. 8( Mon. 8:30 am-5:30 pm

S''-

Dallas

Greensboro

ferti-lome

SHOP-EZE

OnMmlil* luyar't Marfcvi

Phone 899-2373

JbODLAND

Saturday Lunchaon Spaclal

Spaghetti

With Maat Sauct*2.50

SpacM MTved with 2 frath geto-blMi roHa.

Try our talad bar.

Wa hava homamada cakaa.

CrRANIUM t HANGING BASKIT Solublr PUnI food

fTow PlontiWlth FrtMoni8'8 Plant Food For Gtraniumi And Honglng Boilintf.

Wo carry all kinds of Bedding Plants and Garaniums.

Locatadon Highway 264,

5 milaa Waat of Qraamdlla. N.C.

OpanS-S Mon.-frl., 8at.S-S Sun. 1-S

CAMaUAS AZALIAS OnNAMINTAL HOLUIS AND OTHIR LAN08CAFINQ MATeHIAL PICAN ANO FRUrr TREES 8LUE8EfWIY PLANTS AND lEOOlNO PLANTS WE CAN OEUVEN AND M8TAUI

The Plaza

Greenville

STOCK REDUCTION SALE ENTIRE STOCK20% TO 50% OFFTHATS EVERYTHING IN THE STORE

ALL MS.-JR. - LARGE SIZE AND PETITE SPORTSWEAR

ALL MS.-JR. - PETITE AND 1/2 SIZE DRESSES

ALL ACCESSORIES - BELTS - BAGS -JEWELRY

ALL LINGERIE, INCLUDING SHADOWLINEFRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY EVERYTHING ON SALE!

Double Ring Vows Solemnized

Joyce Ann Grimes and Gregory Barrett were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Eldress Doretha Bernard in St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church. The couple lighted the unity candle during tl^

Hie bnde is the daughter of Ella Grimes and George Darden of Greenville. ^The brid^oom is the son of the late Carrie Elizabeth Barrett.

Given in marriage by her father,

the bride wore a white chapel length gown (rf Chantilly lace, Venise lace and English net. The Victorian neckline was trimmed in lace medallions and the illusion y<^e featured sequins. The bishop sleeves were of crystal organza and the waistline was edged with embroidery. The full skirt flowed into a chapel length with organza gathers ana satin Im^ edged with schiffli lace. Her fingertip length veil, pouf and blusher were trimmed with schiffli embroidery

and pearls. She carried a nosegay tx^uet of white and pink carnations with babys breath tied with pink and white streamers.

Beverly Edwards of Greenville

N.C. ESA Council Convention Opens

The N.C. Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha , International Sorority will hold its state convention here at the Sheraton Inn today through Sunday.

' Members of the Alpha Omega Chapter will be hostesses.

- Special gu^ts in attendance will be the international president, Corinne Milbum of Elk Point, S.D., and Romanda Talley, southeastern regional council president from Pooler, Ga. Sharon Long of Raleieh, president of the state council, is also expected to attend.

t The theme of the 35th convention is ^ESA-AClassAct.

- Registration begins today at 4 p.m. followed by a reception to honor the State representative, IC representative and SERC representative pt 6:30 p.m. Registration ends at 7 p.m. followed by a 7:45 p.m. High on the Hog mixer party featuring the introduction of canmdates for the groups Man of the Year Award.

Saturdays registration is from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m., after which the first general assembly will be held. Other activities for the day include an introduction of the 1986 Woman of fte Year, Joan Cobb, and the introduction of 1987 Woman of the Year

Couple Honored

ANNIVERSARY - Mr, and Mrs. Jay Mobley of Grimesiand celebrat-d their 50th wedding anniversary May 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mobley of Black Jack. Doris Barnes, Mary Sumerlin, Mary Jo Rivenbark and Linda Tripp, also relatives, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Mobley ^ in honoring the couple. Approximate-^ ly 100 friends and relatives attended.

Births

Wise

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lorenzo Wise Jr., 114 Rodney Road, a son, Sean Andrew, on May 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Carroll Barnes, Lewiston Woodville, a son,

David Carroll Jr., on May 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hague

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd I Hague, Farmville, a daughter, Lindsay Ryan, on May 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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 annouhcement.

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.

candidates; the presentation of several awards; the presentation of scholarships; and the introduction of candidates for Pledge of the Year, all at the High Society luncheon at noon.

Putting on the ltz is the theme for the nights dinner, at which entertainment will be provided by Barry Shanks Band. The Outstanding Pledge, Outstanding Chapter, and Man of the Year Awards will be made at this dinner. The Alpha Omega Chapter will also present the N.C. Woman of the Year Award.

Sundays schedule includes a morning memorial service and the second general assembly meeting, ESA A Class Act. Recognition will be made of the 1987-88 executive officers, the 1987 Woman of the Year, the 1987 Outstanding Pledge and the 1987 Outstanding Chapter.

MRS. BARRETT

was nonor attendant and wore a ballerina length gown of daphne rose with a sweemeart neckline. The full taffeta skirt featured a lace overlay. She carried a single pink mum with babys breath with pink and white lace streamers.

Bridesmaids included Queenie Barrett, sister of the bridegroom, Cathy Grimes, sister-in-law of the bride, Mary Edwards, Angie Hardy, Marie Jenkins, and Teresa Washington, all of Greenville. Each wore a dress similar to that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

Flower girls were Lakisha Bernard and Nibea Barrett. Each wore a daphne rose floor length gown of taffeta and carried a White wicker basket filled with rose petals.

Marvin Barrett, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were James Barrett, brother of the bridegroom, Billy Grimes, Eddie Grimes, and Lindsay Grimes, brothers of the bride, Lindsey Evans, and Daniel Ward, all of Greenville. The ring bearer was Alvin Grimes, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride and the bridegrooms sister, Vivian Edward, )f Greenville were remembered with sink carnation corsages.

A reception was held in the South jreenville Recreation Center. Sylvia iVliichard registered guests and Michelle Whichard received gifts. Shirley Atkinson introduced the wed-ling party and Debra Barrett poured juncn. Assisting were Judy Gibbons, Joyce Baker, and Loretta Hodges.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from J.H. High School. She is employed by Shoneys and he works at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

Engagement

Announced

REGINA KAYE JOYNER - announces her engagement to Robert Earl Hulon. Her parents are Metton Earl Joyner Jr. Of Ayden and Linda Joyner of Greenville. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hulon of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 25.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

. Eit. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Strawberry Fields

Berries Are Still Plentiful

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7:30-7 Sun 1-5 Hwy. 11,9 Miles South of Greenville YOU PICK-WE PICK OFFICE 746-4000-RESIDENCE 746-3652 CORN - OTHER VEGETABLES IN SEASON - PiACHIS

Stock And Market Reports

Diplomat Is Released

(ContiBMdfrimiA-l)

Bt Hm Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-viDe, unreported; Clinton, Fayet-'leviUe, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, CliBdboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 57.00; Wilson 57.25, Rowland, 16.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayet-leviBe .00; Wallace .00; Spiveys Comer .00; Rowland .00.

i BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for friis week^s trading was .25 cents, based on full trudk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 65 percent of the loads pffered have been confirmed with a weliminary weighted average of 10.96 cents. The market is lower and Ihe live supply is fully adequate for a ;|noderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of liroUers and fi7ers in North (^Bna niday was 1,869,000, compared to ,1,053,000 last Friday.

I HENS: Market lower. Supply kurdmsome for li^t to moderate Kmand. Prices paid per pound day d negotiation generally for slaughter he following week, heavy types, 7 munds and up, 5 cents at farm with Niyor loading.

t I -

* GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com teady to 2 cents lower at mostly 1.91-2.06 in East and mostly 2.20-2.22 In the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-(steady to 2 cents lower at most-5.30-5.52 in East and mostly 5.50-51 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.68-2.01; new crop soybeans 5.15-$.50, new crop wheat 2.48-2.74. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates yrere steady to ^ percent lower and ranged from 100^ to 104^ percent of ?ace value.

: NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today with, a boost from declining interest rates.

- The Dow J(mesava*age of 30 industrials rose 9.56 to 2,320.24 in the first half hour of trading.

: Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 906 up, 291 down and 383 Unchanged.

: Vdurne on the Big Board came to 30.24 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Before the market opened, the Commerce Department reported that the index of leading economic indicators fell 0.6 percent last month.

That larger-than-expected drop in the index, which is designed to detect . future trends in the economy, was in-.terpreted as a signal that business activity remains sluggish.

BoteCMOd

Boraw

tlnd

FPL Grp Firwtone FStWachov

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

InelUid

IntlPaper

InUReF

JameeRvr

Kmart

Kmart wi

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCon

Mercante

MtnnMM

MobU Monsanto NCNBqp NatDistiU Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OfinCp PacT PennmJC PepsiCo Dod

Philip

Polaroid

Poburoidwi

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuatoOato

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPw

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBeU StdOU Stevens JP TRW Inc

Textron USXCorp UnCamp UnCarbUe US West Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WcstghEl W^oter WiimOix Woolwrth

nvt

sa%

334

344

584

354

434

444

344

374

564

884

1134

294

384

404

354

924

344

364

108

1084

534

584

854

414

354

434

504

654

394

424

464

564

784

1634

474

344

604

404

24 314 524 634 28 334 664 117 1304 464 834 234 624

314

664

504

25 514 35 32 87 164 744 374 404 934 504 524 814 364 684 334 524 224 144 214 234 374 734 434 1004 38 354 294 304 604 294 494 374 574 684 604

504 45 474 494 794

704 704

s s

4 ^ 344 344 574 584

43 434 444 444

34 844

274 274 55 554

814 814 1134 1134

44 444 804 804 904 904 874 874 294 294 394 394 404 404

35 35 904 91 344 344

36 364

1014 1014 102 102 64 844

524 53 524 534 844 85

404 404 354 354 424 424 50 50

664 664 654 654 394 394 414 424

584 584 794 794 454 454 564 564

754 76

1624 1624 474 474

84 84

334 334 604 604

404 404 174 18

24 24

314 314 504 514 634 634 274 274

33 334

654 664 117 117

1294 1294 464 464 824 824 234 234 62 624

84 84

304 304 654 66

504 504 244 25 514 514 344 344 314 314 864 864 16 16 744 744 374 374 40 404

924 93 50 50

514 514 804 814 26 264

674 68 334 334 514 514 224 224

144 144

214 214 234 234 384 374 734 734 434 434

1004 1004 374 374 35 354

294 294

' 294 294 604 604 294 294

494 494 374 374 574 574 68 684

594 594 494 494 444 444 474 474 484 484 79 79

The Foreign Office said it had summened the Akhunzadeh Basti, to receive a sharp prulest on Ihundav and again today.

The Foreign Office said the West (forman ambassador to Tehran, Annin FreiUig, had^observed part of the abduction, and Britain was in contact with him. In Bonn, the West Gennan Foreign Ministry said Freitag had stopped his car to assist Chaplin but left after bng threatened by a man with a large-caliber revolver.

Asked about speculation that Iranian officials were involved in the abduction as retaUabon for the arrest of the Iranian in Britain, the British spokesman said, **We do not have conclusive evidence as to who is behind the

adduction.

The official Iranian news agency IRNA said, meanwhile, that Iran had strongly protested to Britain about the illegal arrest of Ali (fossemi, an official at the Iranian consulate in Bfanchester, northern I said ()assemi was arrested two weeks ago and released wit rearrested Tluinsday.

British authorities would say only that (fossemi, 29, was freed on bail late Thursday after appearing before a nuu^trate on charges of shoplifting, reckless driving aiM assaulting a police omcer.

The Foreign Office acknowleaged that Iran had protested twice about (fossemis case and had asserted be had full dipmmaDc immunity from prosecution. The Foreign Office said its view was that (fossemi only had immuni-

Tte Foreign Office said it received the second Iranian protest Thursday several hours before Chaplin was abducted.

PCC Talks Budget

an additional 109 students were enrolled full-time at PCC during the spring semester. There was a decrease in quarter-time and half-time students, resulting in a total of 70 more students than during the spring semester last year. Foi^-five of the additional 70 students enrolled were college transfer students.

PCC President Charles Russell announced ttot die dedication of the Everett building, which houses the Learning Resources Center, will be held June 28 at 2 p.m.

Russell lso told the board about a golf tournament to be held June 9 at the Farmville Chuntry Club. The proceeds of the tournament will go to sports activities.

Gifts presented to the institution were officiaUy accepted by th board.

(CwtinuedhromA-l)

A budget resolution including $322,126 in additional state fun^; $50,9 in additional county funds for building promts, and $176,658 in additional institutional funds was ap-{Huved by the board.

An accountability report of the classes conducted during the spring found that all 169 PCC I were actually being held. The policy of checUng on the existence of classes was made following the discovery of non-existent courses at other community colleges. The 58 classes on-campus and the 111 off-campus classes were visited at least once by a staff member, and 25 stu-dmts picked at random verified that they were enrolled in the course.

Accorchng to a enrollment report,

Garner Will Merge

(ContintiedfromA-l)

will stay in place and all our people will have a tremendous opportumty for personal advancement.

Finally, as mayor of Greenville, Im also very happy to be able to bring many new jobs to this area over the next few years.

Griff Garner, president of the firm, said, This agmment only includes the wholesale distribution business. Garners retail computer store qieration that trades und^ the name Computer Disfdays and Jiffy Lube, now under construction, are not involved.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High

AMRCorp 584

AbtwttUta 62

.AUiaClialin 34

Alcoa 484

AmBranda 444

Amigan 91^^

644 44

434 264 844 674 394 144 484

AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Amoco BoUAUan BcUSouth Beth steel Boeing

stocks:

Low Last 584 584

614 614

34 34

484 484

44 44

89 91

844 844

644 644

44 44

434 43V

26 26 84 84V4

664 664

384 394

144 144

454 454

Following are selected stock quotations as

of 11:00a.m.; _

Ashland OU ..........................63 V II A 1% I

Talks Are Proposed

Fieldcrest Mills.................................36V4 ^

SuSmm Sec^^ .................;."w% (Continued from A-1) reference to recent Soviet proposals

jSfSiMi^...............................3o (Sermanpohceandsecurityagents. to abolish m^um-and short

John Deere In addition to (forbachev, the six nuclear missues from Europe.

L^es Company...............................27% oOjer Communist Party cHrfs atten- agency did not elabtnrate.

<t*ng the ammal Warsaw Pact sum-Piedmont Avia'onl"."..'] mit are: Erich Honecker of East

Germany, Wojciech Janizelski of , ^

Dominion Resources !!!!!!!"!!!"!4% Poland, Nicolae Ceausescu of Pools Opens

Sv i

Branch Bank..............................344 to 35 Lzechosiovaxia, looor ^vKov 01 bg Saturday, Sunday, June 6

Planters Naonal Bank 18%tolV4 Bulgaria and Janos Kadar of and June 7 at 1*10 nm fnr niihlie

Vermont American..................23%to23% Htinfiarv p.m. lor jpUDUC

Southern National Bank..............27 to 274 romsory* swunming, according to the Green-

p<^i Bank... ........15% to 16V4 DN said Thursday that the open- ville Recreation and Parks Depart-

North Carolina Natural Gas 18tOl9V4 . _ rnnlnrnrl An IIlAnt

CooperLaserSonics...................2to21/16 mg days session c^tCTed (HI the ment.

Farm Fresh............................11% to 114 transition to concrete measures of

tactical nuclear means, Officials said the pool will begin

Krolikowski said in a reference to operating on a seven-day week June

battlefield nuclear weapons with a Season passes may be purchased

Victims Are Buried

formjr^ipri at the high^ tKs in 19W in Brussels or in War-

which bears his name, recalled the saw,he said.

sailor as an artist and a member of (forbachev and the leaders of the the choir. six other Warsaw Pact nations met in

Murray told Daniels' hnily; You '^1 ringed by East

have nothing to grieve (or today for rl*r dBaimament, an apparent this has been going on since you came into the world and I came uito the world. It will be going on after we Baro0Ue Plates leave the world.

At the close of the service, the congregation saw a videotape of of Daniels as a child. The final image showed Daniels in his Navy uniform in front of the American fiag. The Star-Spangled Banner played in the background.

Navy Capt. Edward Kelley, chaplain at Twentynine Palms Marine Air Gniund Combat Center, services for CHinefelt', a 19-year-old from Barstow, Calif.

(CootinaedfromA-l)

*haum at C.E. Murray High School. Daniels, 21, who graduated from Murray only four years ago, was buried at the National Cemetery in Florence.

. We knew him as a fine man. We knew him by his wal his talk. He always had time to say Yes sir, and No sir, said Samuel Gib^ a deacon at Daniels church.

Clinefelter, the sixth member of his family to serve in the Navy, was biuried at Riverside National (fome-in California. His father aiul ^brother, in crisp white dress Tuiiforms, watched as a Marine detail ;frred three quick volleys and a bugler 3>UyedTap6.

Members of Daniels high school lass sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic, and Charles E. Murray, a

Obituries

Itoain

WALSTONBDRG - Mrs. Annie Owens Beaman, 89, died Thursday aftornoon in Guardian Care Nursing Homeitt Farmville.

Her foneral win be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will foUow in the Beaman fom-Uycemeterynearthechurch^

Mrs. Beaman was a member of the Free Will Baptist

and Phyllis Seek, both of Williamston; two sisters, Lorraine Bryui of Farmville and Susie Joy of Rocky Mount; 11

and pianist.

Mrs. Beaman is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel B. Miller of Aurora; two sons, Ralph Beaman of Route 2 Walstonburg, and (fone Beaman of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Fannie Timberlake of Greenville, Mrs. Minnie Abrams of Pine Tops, Mrs. Alma Heck of Carpen-tena, Cal., Mrs. Peggy TUrner of Greensboro, and Mrs.^en Smith of Tarboro; two brothers, Wes Beasley

The family wOl receive friends today at the funeral home fnun 7 p.m. tof:30p.m.

Taylor

GRIMESUND - Mr. Dupree Taylor, 68, of Route 2, Box 331, Grunesland, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be (xmducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson F^ral Home by the Revs. Grady Green and Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in Pinewooo Memorial Paii.

of Tarboro; three grandchildren, one step^andchild and two step-great-

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home i

from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at times at the home of (fone Beaman, IS. 10th St., Farmville.

Cot^r

DURHAM - Mrs. Christine Cooper, 85, died Thursday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Howerton-Bryan Mineral Home. Burial will be in Longworth Cemetery.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Carolyn P. Smith of Bethel.

The family wiH receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be made to Grace Episcopal (%urch, Trenton.

Hathaway

Mrs. Effie Hathaway of Route 13, Box 150, Greenville died today in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Peaden

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Robert Wayne Peaden, 68, of Route 2, Box 60, Williamston, died Thursday at home.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Biggs Funeral Home (Jhapel by the Rev. James Thomas. Burial wUl be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

He was a retired truck driver with Thurston Motor Lines.

Surviving are his wife, Bettie Griffin Peaden of the home; three sons, Phillip Wayne Peaden of Williamston, Robert Louis Peaden of Washington, N.C., and William Anthony Peaden of Lake Worth, Fla.; two daughters, Barbara Ann Berry

Pitt County operates several landfill facilities for Greenville and county residents. For infomration on the waste disposal site nearest your residence, call the Pitt County offices at 752-2934.

Operated a mobile home park. He was a member of Berean Baptist Church near Ayden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Wells Taylor; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy T. Bernd of Smithfield, Va., and Mrs. Linda T. Mills of Farmville; two brothers, Johnnie Taylor of Route 2, Grimesland, and Charlie Taylor of Washington, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Ruth Hales of New Bern and Mrs. Rena Mae Whitaker of Newport; five grandchildren, and Ictld.

The family wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today.

Toler

GRANTSBORO - Mr. Ray Toler, 60, died May 21 in Grantsboro.

His funeral was conducted Saturday at Norris Funeral Home in Alliance. Burial was in Sandhill Ceme-tei7. Alliance.

Mr. Toler was a Pitt county native. He was a farmer and a member of the Christian denomination.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Runell Haddock Toler; two sons, Lester Toler and Alan Toler, both of Vanceboro; two daughters, Ms. Dianne Wilson and Ms. Pamela Lup-ton, both of New Bern; a brother, Floyd Toler of Greenville ; three half brothers, Ashley Jones of Winter-ville, Harold Jones of Grimesland, and George Jones of Greenville; ' three half sisterk^Ms. Shirley Baines of Ayden, Ms. Evelyn Bullock of Greenville and Ms. Juanita Whaley of Grifton; and four grandchildren.

MASONIC NOTICE

The Greenville Area Shriners No. 175 will meet at the home of Noble F.R. Sanders, 1706 Battle Dr., Sunday at 8p.m.

MACH SHCIAL

*50 Wash, Wax,

Clean Motor

Call: GREENVILLE MOBILE CAR CLEANING J.R. Joynar 756-8983 ToCondMonOtCar REMEMaER: I Comm To Tool

Please Make Note Of Our New Phone Number 830-1113

lomestead Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

830-0648

Highway 33 (2 Mile East Of GreenvlUe)

830-1113

etabkshing a tradition oiquatty & personaiiadservlco...24

FACTORY MARESS & WATERBED OUTLET

NAME BRANDS SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE EVERY DAY!!

Unity Christ Church of Greenville will hold a benefit barbecue chicken and pork plate sale and a yard sale Saturaay.

The dinners will be sold beginning at 11 a.m. adjacent to the One Source Hardware Store at Bells Fork. The yard sale will be held at the sane site berinning at 8 a.m. Proceeds' from b(^ sales will go into the church building fund.

WATERBEDS

START *99

30 0 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FMANCINQ INSTANT DELIVERY

MATTRESS I SETS

START AT

BRASS BEDS * BUNK BEDS DAY BEDS * BEDROOM FURNITURE * LINEN ETC.

*79

730 GREENVILLE BLVD. 355-2626

NEXT TO THE PLAZA

YARD'

SALE

STARTS

AMBARBEQUE &HICKEN PLATESSATURDAY - MAY 30

BfLL'S FORK

HWY.43

PLATES SERVED 10 AM TO 2 PMPLATES $3.50 EACH

Unity Chrlat ChurchIts as inevitable as taxes, but dorit ask your CRV about it.

The two inevitabilities. When it (ximes to questions about taxes most ptioplt* dont hesitate to make plans and arranf^mieats with their accountant But when it comt to the other inevitability, its amazing how few people make any arrangements at all.

And thats a mystery, considering tlie iKmefits to family and friends tliat fimcral prearrangement offers. It mak^s things simple. It offers peace of mind. Reassurance to loved ones. And it lakes very little lime.

So if youre tax plamiing, ask your 0*A W lax lawyer. The other inevitability? Ask its.S.G. Wilkersim&Sons . Pinetwod Memorial Park

7S2-2101

21(K)E.5ihSL

Gniivill, N.C.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle, N.C. Friday, May 29,19^7

Entertainmeiit

Comics

Classifieds

Welcomo Home

Conley teammates await Brian Joyner (15) at home plate in the fourth inning after Joyner hit a home run to give the Vikings a temporary 2-1 lead. Southern Durham rallied,

however, for a 7-4 victory in the game to eliminate the Vikes from the 3-A State Baseball Playoffs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Southern Durham Rallies To. Down Vikings By 7-4

HOLLYWOOD - Southern Durham took advantage of an injury to help it score four runs in the last two innings and gain a 7-4 victory over hosting D.H. (^nley in the second round of the 3-A State Baseball Playoffs Thursday night.

(nley catcher Robbie Nichols was injured in the bottom of the fifth inning and had to leave the game. His replacement, Butch Mills, suffered two passed balls on third strikes which allowed runners to reach -and both came around to score.

The contest between the two teams was held up over 20 minutes by an

should apply to the game. Coleys Alan Wilson argued that the rules could be suspended, but the Southern Durham coach and the officials held out for the rule - which calls for the replacement of the catcher on base with two outs, and the pitcher on base at any time.

Conley scored first in the game, getting a run in the third inning. Nichos walk^ and scored on a double by Mills.

Southern Durham, however, tied it up with one in the top of the fourth. Brent Wardwalked and with two outs, Shane Manir also walked. Both advanced on a passed ball and Tommy Retzlelas bloop single to left scored Ward.

Conley quickly regained the lead, however, as Brian Joyner hit a solo homer for a 2-1 lead.

Jaguar Duo Out In Semis

CAMERON - Farmville Centrals doubles tennis team of Eric Shine and A1 Hedgepeth were knocked out of the 1A/2A State High School Tennis Championships in the semifinals Thursday.

The two had advanced through three rounds of play in the first day of competition on Wednesday.

However, on Thursdav, they were defeated in the semifinak by the Lex-ington team of Lowder and Biesecker,6-3,6-3.

That duo then went on to down North Rowans Berlien-Straerner, 6-1,6-7,6-3, for the championship.

The semifinal placing of the Jaguars was the highest finish ever for a Farmville netter.

In the top of the fifth, Southern struck for two runs to take a 3-2 advantage in the game. Scott Phipps walked and Marshel Bryan singled. Both were sacrificed up and scored when Ward singled.

Southern picked up two more in the sixth. With two outs, Phipps struck out but reached on a passed ball. Bryan followed with a single to move him to third, then stole second. Fox followed with a s^e, driving in both runners to make it 5-2.

Conley closed it to 5-4 with two in the bottom of the sixth. Bronswell Patrick walked and Sherwood Wilder followed with a two run homer.

But Southern came bade With two more in the seventh to put it away.

Byrum Takes A Big Step Forward

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Curt Byrum was tabbed by a local newspaper as a 100-to-l shot to win the Memorial Tournament.

But Thursday, be took a giant step toward becoming an odds-on favorite to win in his first appearance in Uie Memorial as he tied the course record with an 8-under-par 64.

Byrum, a 28-year-old non-winner in his five years on the PGA Tour, took a two-stroke lead over Joey Sindelar on a day of sweltering heat and humidity.

This is as solid a round as Ive probably every played, Byrum said after matchiiijg Mark McCumbers final-round score in 1984. In terms of ball-striking. Ive never had a better round on this caliber of golf course.

He had a 32 on each nine, registering eight birdies. His 64 matched his lowest competitive score ever.

Byrum was the chief culprit on a day of low-scorine over the 7,104-yard, par-72 Muirfield Village Club course, designed by Jack Nicklaus. There were a record 49 subpar rounds, bettering the previous mark of 45, with nine more players finishing with even-par scores.

The caliber of play is so good here that the other guys dont back up, they just keep firing at the pin, Byrum said. If the conditions stay

like this - with the fairways wet, the greens soft and no wind youll see more low scores.

Sindelar, who plaved his collegiate golf for nearby Ohio State, had a chance to tie Byrum for the lead but closed bv missing a 6-foot par putt on the 18th h(rie for a 6-under 66.

(Byrum) got done just as 1 teed off, Sindelar said. I was aware of his great round, but rather than worry about being down ei^t shots before I started, I iust said, Hey, lets just shoot a good one.

The course was saturated by heavy rains earlier in the week and there was little wind during the opening round.

The course was just there waiting fmr you if you were driving the baU well, said Sindelar, No. 2 in PGA statistics in driving distance.

Another shot back was 1979 Memorial champion Tom Watson, along with Scott Hoch.

(See BYRUM, B-2)

Olympic Festival On Target To Reach Its Ticket Goal Of $1,5 Million In Sales

Mark Chamberlain walked and stole second, moving to third on an error. Mike Farrell reached on a third-strike passed ball and also stole up. Both scored on a double by Retzlela.

Southerns hitting was led by Chamberlain and Retzlela, each with two, while Wilder had a pair to pace Conley.

The loss ends the year for the Vikings, who close at 184. Southern Durham will now move into the third round of the tournament next week, carrying an 184 record into the next game.

Southern Durham......000 122 27 8 2

Conley....! 12 -4 S 4

Chamberlain, Retzlda (6) and Ferrell; Patrick and Nichols, Mills (5).

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spo^ Editor

Maybe the best way to (tescribe it is Disneyland ftnr the sports junkie.

Thars the United States Olympic Festival which will open in North CJarolina on July 13.

A total of 34 Olympic sports will be contested in a two-week period which will end on July 26. Competition will take place in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary, Greensboro and at Kerr Lake.

Hill Chrrow, the president and executive director o North Carolina Amateur Sports, the sponsoring organization for this years Olympic Festival was in Greenville Thursday as part of a state-wide tour to promote the event.

And he pumps the Festival as a state event rather than a city event as it has been in the past.

It takes two-thirds of the state to match the size of the greater Houston area, Carrow said. Houston was the site of the 1986 Olympic Festival, where a record $2.5inil-lion in ticket sales was recorded.

Right now, the North Carolina Festival has generated slightly over $1 million in sales, and Carrow is hopeful that it will soon pass the $1.5 miui(i mark. That, he said would boost the state into second place among all previous ticket sales.

And while sales are going briskly, Carrow said, there are still good tickets left. The gold medal events will be * the first to sell out, so I would urge anyone wishing to see them to go ahead now and order their tickets, he said.

This years games take on an added dimension, too, in that they are me last prior to the 1988 Korean Olympics. This will be the last clmnce many have to see the top U.S. candidates before the Olympics. We are lucky to have it U5 year, and we will have the best athletes here. Two of the sports, ice hockey and speed skating are actually holding their Olympic trials here, and six other sports will be holding their trials for the Pan-American Games (to be held later this summer in Indianapolis), Carrow said.

A lot of people have heard about the festival, but they dont realire how big it is. In many respects, its a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. And I would hate to see people

wish they had taken advantage of it after its too late, the director said.

Some of the events may be sli^Uy overclouded by the World University Games, whicn wUl begin during the festival in Yugoslavia. Most of the events dont overlap, like track and field. Basketball does, but the festival teams draw the top high school seniors, and college freshmen and sopromores only. And were alrea^ assured of having some of the top athletes in every sport, and the biggest crowd of athletes of any previous festival, Clarrow said.

Among those who have committed are Jackie Joyner-Kersee, the world record holder in the hep-tatldon, Willie Banks, the world ^ord holder in the tri-

^ Lisfetball ha^t b^n annouiw^yet, but I think the fans will be pleased with those who are goin^ to be named, Carrow said. Kristi Phillips is a possibility in gymnastics and Debbie Thomas in figure skating. We^do know that JiH Trenary (womens national champion) is a

definite infigureskating headded.

At least one local will also be participating if a proposed exhibition comes about. Lenora Sam Jones, a former East C!arolina basketball star, will appear as a member of the national team handball team m an international exhibition match that is now tentatively set.

After the festival, (Harrow is hopeful that his organization will continue to sponsor national and possibly international events. We will not be able to get another festival back before the turn of the century, he said. But weve already been approached about hosting the canoe-kayaking championships in 1988, and we f^ we have a good chance of getting some other national cham-

Its doubtful that we might get another Pan-American Games. The Indianapolis games are only the second ever in this country. But the World University Games have never been held in this country, so maybe thats a possibility.

For now, however, its on to the opening ceremonies in Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium on July 17, although the first competitions begin on the 13th.

Dupree, Lee Honored As Top Rose High Athletes

Kim Dupree and David Lee were honored as the top Rose High School athletes Thursday night at the annual * Rose Sports Banquet.

Dupree, who was presented the H.L. Hodges Award as the top female athlete in the school, ako won awards in volleyball, basketball and track.

Lee, winner of the Dixon Cup as the top male athlete, a golf award and participated in both soccer and basketball in addition to the golf team.

Kim Bridges was the recipient of a Gre

Industrial Eppes Alumni Associa-

new award given by the Greenville

1 given by Eppes All tion, the Percy L. Daniels Memorial Award. The award will be presented annually to the female athlete selected by her peers as the best ex-ample of sportsmanship and scholastics. It serves as a companion for the Kiwanis Chip, which is presented to a male athlete for the same traits. This years Kiwanis winner was Scott Davis.

Rose principal Pat Austin announced that Rose has, for the second straight year, won the Wachovia Cup, emblematic of having the best overall sports program in the Big East Conference. He also pointed out that of the 18 sanctioned sports sponsored by the school, the teams, or members of them, qualified for state playoff berths in all out two events.

Following are the awards presented at this years banquet: Cheerleadinp - Most Valuable, Kimberly Davis.

Football Iron Rampant (Varsity), David Daniels; Iron Rampant

(JV), McKinley Simmons; Senior Academics, Owen Cox and Steve Peele; Junior Academics, Tommy Baker; Best Defensive Lineman, David Daniels; Best Offensive Lineman, Berwyn Swindell; Best Defensive Back, Curtis Perkins; Best Offensive Back, Anthony Cobb; Most Valuable, Anthony Cobb.

Girls Tennis - Most Valuable, KeUyWaU.

Boys Tennis - Most' Valuable, David Ruiz.

Boys Cross Country - Most Valuable, Richard Wheatley.

Girls Cross Country - Most Valuable, Bella Kang; Coaches Award, Shannon Howard.

Volleyball - Most Valuable, Kim Dupree.

wrestling - Most Valuable, Mike Barnhill.

Boys Soccer - Most Valuable Senior, Burt Aycock; Most Improved, Mitchell Thompson; Best Attitude, Tom Harwell; Most Valuable, BnanWiUe.

Girls Soccer - Most Valuable, Lisa Leisten; Coaches Award, Alexis Hickman.

Girls SwimmingMost Valuable, Julie Song.

Boys Swimming Most Valuable, JohnCarstarphen.

Boys Basketball - Most Valuable, Melvin Jenkins; Most Outstanding, Erroll Wooten; Most Improved, Terry Warren.

Girls Basketball - Most Valuable, Kim Dupree; Most Improved, Lisa Leisten; Best Defensive, Kim Bridges.

Boys Track Most Outstanding

Track, William Smith; Most Outstanding Field, Tracy Johnson; Most Improved, Ronald Smith;

Lward, Darrin Moore. Girls Track - Most Improved, Renee Fields; Coaches Award, Mit-chelle Fields; Most Valuable, Karen Dixon; Most Outstanding Track, Jennifer Ramsdell; Most Outstanding Field, Kim Dupree.

Crolf - Coaches Award, Gr^ Hallow and David Lee; Brian A. Berkey Award, Simon Moye. Softball Most Valuable, Kim Bridges.

BaseballAwards to be presented at a later date.

Special Awards - Percy L. Daniels Memorial Award, Kim Bridges; Kiwanis Cup, Scott Davis; H.L. Hodges Award, Kim Dupree; Dixon Cup, David Lee.

Three Sign In Baseball

East Carolina University baseball coach Gary Overton has announced the signing of three student-athletes to letters-of-intent to join the Pirates this fall.

The signees Steve Godin of War-renton, Va., Scott Stevens of Vineland, N.J., and Jay Mills of Virginia Beach, Va. - are Overtons first signees of the year. Overton also indicated that other signings could come as early as next week.

In Godin, Stevens and Mills we feel we have the nucleus of what could be a talented freshman class, Overton said. All three young men have the potential to contribute to the East Carolina program in the near future.

Godin, a power-hitting outfielder, is listed as one of the top 20 high school players in the eastern United States by Collegiate Baseball. Godin, who batted. 580 this season at Fauquier High School in Warrenton was named all-district, all-state, allmetro as well as being selected to play in Virginias East-West All-Star game.

Stevens, a right-handed ecu a

Ros Honomt

Rose High School honored its 1986-87 athletes with Its annual awards banquet last night. The top awards were presented to these four athletes. They are, left to right: Kim Bridges, Perkins Memorial Award (fetjpale sport

smanship); Kim Dupree, Hodges Award (female outstanding athlete); David Lee, Dixon Cup (male outstanding athlete), and Scott Davis, Kiwanis Cup (male sportsmanship). (Reflector Photo)

pitcher,

will come to E(! after a brilliant career at Vineland High School. This year, Stevens struck out 118 batters in 73 innings, collecting an 0.62 earned run average and a 9-3 won-loss record. He was picked to play in the Carpenter Cup Invitational, which pits the best of New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania in an all-star game.

Mills, a strong catcher from Green Run High School in Virginia Beach, batted .540 this season with a tCAm leading 26 runs batted in helping Green Run to an 18-3 record A three-year starter, Mills will play in the state all-star game.

Pistons Spoil Boston's Trip West

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Boston f(Hivard Larry Bird feels like ls beading fw the wrong coast.

Bird and the Celtics wanted to

travel to the West Coast, where the Los Angeles Lakers are awaiting an opponent for the NBA final, mstead, the Detroit Pistons got 24

Moving In

Bostons Larry Bird (right) looks to drive around Detroits John Salley during Thursday nights playoff game at the Pontiac Silverdome. The Pistons downed the Celtics to even their best-of-seven series at three games each. The winner advances into the NBA championship series. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball

. Winterville Bambino

iAIex Electric..............4

ilastings Ford............3

WINTERVILLE Alex Electric nipped Hastings Ford, 4-3, in a Winterville Bambino League baseball game Thursday night.

Alex Electric was paced by Jason Gray with two hits. Hastings was led by Tony Daniels with three and Chris Ingram with two.

Dean Nelson gained the victory in relief for Alex.

Computerland...........5

Aid. & Southerland 2

WINTERVILLE Computerland defeated Aldridge & Southerland, 5-2, in Winterville Bambino League action Thursday night.

Dwayne Shivers tossed the win for Computerland, going the distance.

Computerland had no one with more than one, while Aldridge & Southerland was led by T.J. Corbett with two hits.

Little League

1st Federal.............10

Exchange.................3

Cole Yarbrough banged out three hits, scored three times and drove in two runs as First Federal rolled up a 10-3 victory over the Exchange in the Tar Heel Uttle League Thursday.

First Federal t(^ the lead with three runs in the bottom of the first inning, then put it on ice with five more in the second.

Joey Bowen opened the second by reaching on an error and Mark Johnson walked. Berkley Womack singled in Bowen and Wilbert Levett singled Johnson over. Yarboroughs hit scored Womack and an error on the play allowed Levett to score and

Yarbrough to reach third, from where he scored on another error.

The other two runs came over in the fourth.

Exchange scored two in the third and one in the fourth.

Scott Quinn added two hits for First Federal while D.J. Miles had three to pace the Exchange.

Sportsworld..............7

Coca-Cola................2

Richard Ray collected two hits as Sportsworld gained a 7-2 victory over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League Thursday.

Sp()rtsworld pushed in all it would need in the first, scoring three times. Joel Fickling led off by reaching on an e^or. A [ir of wild pitches moved him to third and he scored on an error on Scott Rays fielders choice. Ray stole up and Russell Oats singled. Shae Harper singled, and an error allowed both Ray and Oats to score.

Sportsworld added one in the second and three more in the sixth. Coke picked up one in the first and one in the sixth.

James Ebron and Robert Barnes each had two hits for Coke.

S. Pitt League

Bethel Mets.............18

Griffon Homecare 6

GRIFTON The Bethel Mets rolled up an 18-6 victory over (Jrifton Homecare in the Southern Pitt Little League Thursday night.

The Mets were paced by Jeff Wilson with five hits, including three doubles. William Perkins added four with two triples and a double. Perkins also pitched the win, striking out seven and allowing three hits.

The Mets are now 10-6 on the year.

p^ts each from Adrian Dantley and Vinnie Johnson and 21 from Isiah Tlmnas and beat the Celtics 113-105 Thursday night to send both teams back to Boston for Game 7 of the Eastern Conference fmal series.

The sories, tied 3-3, will be decided Saturday afternoon in Boston Garden ^ with the winner opening the final series in Los Angeles on Tuesday.

I just wish we could have gotten out of here tonight, said Bird, who had a game-hi^ 35 points for Boston. T wanted to play the Lakers on Sunday, but we have to play Saturday. Were going back home.

Game 7, thats it, for ail the marbles. Saturday is a big game for us. Were ready for it.

Kevin McHale scored 23 points for Boston, despite a touch of flu, while Danny Air^e and Darren Daye scored 16 apiece.

The game was close through the first three quarters with the Pistons leading 84-83 as the final period began.

Then Johnson, who thrives in his

reserve nde, scored lOof his 12 fourth-quarter points during a run in which Detroit rolled to a 104411 lead that all but decided the outcome with 5:04 remaining.

We didnt want to go to Game 7, Bird said. We were trying to hang with them until there were four minutes left in the game. If we had stuck with them until four minutes, you wouldnt believe how smaU those rims would have gotten.

The Pistons, who have lost 17 consecutive games in Boston, seemed confident they could break the spell Saturday. If they do, theyll make it to the NBA final for the first time in the teams history.

One game left. It will be a shootout, said Detroit center Bill Laimbeer, who scored 12 points. Im looking forward to it. Its going to be a lot of fun. We have a good team with a lot of character and I think it showed tonight.

The Pistons, who let an apparent victory slip away in Game 5 when Bird stole an inbounds pass from Thomas and fed it to Dennis Johnson for the winning basket with one sec

ond remaining, seemed tentative at first as if haunted by the memory of that heartbreakiim defeat.

I knew we would bounce back, because 1 would bounce back mid the team follows my lead, Thomas said.

At the start of the fourth quarter I knew Bird had it going. So when he took a breather, we took over.

DanUey scored 14of his 19 first-half points in the first quarter, bringing Detroit back from an early 14-4 deficittte Celtics largest lead.

Boston led 33-31 at the end of the first quarter, but Detroit led after each of the remaining periods.

All of a sudden, the Chinese water torture broke loose and we took off in the fourth quarter, Dantley said. Anything can happen now.

The Celtics expect to have both center Robert Parish and COach K.C. Jones back for Game 7. Parish was suspended for one game for slugging Laimbeer in Game 5. Jones was attending his mothers funeral in California.

They played a very courageous game under the circumstances, D^t Coach Chuck Daly said. Neither team could break away to-

Game 7 will be five against five and 12 against 12. It will take a supreme effort, maybe our best game of the year. Im sure our guys will come out determined. We have 48 minutes to go and I say let it all hangout.

BOSTON (1S)

Bind 14-aO 7-7 35, McHale 10-16 34 23. Daye 8-13 04 16. D. Johnson 3-17 24 8. Ainge6-18 3-316, Robe^ 04 04 0, Kite 1-2 143.Sichting0-1040, Vincent24044. Totals44411^21106.

DETROIT (113)

Dantley 7-1410-17 24, Mahorn 64 2414, Laimbeer 64 04 12, Dunoars 24 44 8, Thomas 10-19 1-3 21, Salley 24 00 4, V. Johnson 9-15 64 24, Rodman 34 04 6. Totals 4079 2346113.

Boston............................33 22 28 22-105

Detroit............................31 27 21 29-113

3-Point goateA^e. Fooled out-None. Rebounds-Bostona (McHale 12). Detroit 57 (Mahwn 18). AssistsBoston 23 (D. Johnson 11). Detroit 21 (Thomas 9). Total foulsBoston 26, Detroit 22. TechnicalsDaye, Laimber, Detroit illegal defense. A-28,383.

Clark Sparks Card Win

ByPAULUBAR APSimrts Writer

At least until an early pattern starts to shift. Jack Clark is content taking what National League pitchers are willing to give him.

They d(mt want to give me anything in, Clait said after hitting two more homers and driving in three runs to lead the St. Louis Cardinals past the Atlanta Braves 11-5 in the only National League game Thursday.

Thats why Im in the closed stance, Clark said. Im not feeling comfortable, but Im hitting more balls to right and center field. As long as it (style) works, why fix it?

Atlanta pitcher Rick Mahler, 2-6, who gave up Clarks 14th and 15th homers this season, saw no reason to disagree.

Hes paid to hit home runs, and thats what hes doing. Youve got to give a lot of credit to Jack Clark, Mahler said. This is not the easiest of ballparks to hit home runs in.

C3ark, who is off to the best start in his major-league career, leads the majors with ^ RBI. He has driven home 35 runs in 23 games this month and raised his average to .344, third-best in the NL.

Byrum...

(Continued From B-1)

Watson, winless since the 1984 Western Open, said, 1 didnt do anything special before I teed off, like give myself an electric shock treatment or anything.... It was a little bit more fun shooting a 67. The way things were going this morning, I thought maybe the cut was going to be3-or4-under.

Grouped at 68 were David Frost, Kenny Knox, Masters champion Larry Mize, David Graham, &ott Simpson and Fred Wadsworth. Waclsworths round was highlighted by a hole-in-one on the 186-yard, par-3 fourth hole.

Buddy Gardner, Jodie Mudd, Tom Kite, Sandy Lyle, Ken Green, J(dm Mahaffey, Dan Forsman, Gene Sauers, Mark Hayes, Hubert Green,

Clark picked on a 1-2 fastball and hit a two-run homer in the first inning that gave St. Louis a 2-1 lead.

His second homer, off a 2-2 curve as the leadoff hitter in the fifUi, ignited a three-run St. Louis inning

It (lidnt seem like it should carry, Mahler said. But it did.

(^ks claim of feeling uncomfortable during his hitting groove brought a wink from St. Louis Manager WhiteyHerz(^.

It reminds me of Darrell Porter, Herzog said of his former catclKr. One time we were in New York. Darrell had a home run, a single and a double. I l(xri[ed up the next day.

tice. I said, DarreU, whats going on? He said, Tm not feeling ri^t. (^it also had a single as St. Louis rapped a season-high 18 hits.

It was too much Jack Clark today, Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner said. Hes a superstar. Hes one of the top five players in the game, in myopimon.

Atlanta, despite (Marks slugging, led f-3 in the third after Rafael Ramirezs RBI single was foUwed by Gary Roenickes twe-run double.

St. Louis tied it in the bottom of the third on Willie McGees RBI single. The Cardinals moved ahead to stay

La^ Nelson and another former Ohio State player, John Cook, were at 69.

Nicklaus, a two-time winner of the tournament he created, finished at 73. Defending champion Hal Sutton struggled to a 74, whue reigning British ()pen champion Greg Norman was at 70.

The winner collects $140,000 of the $900,000purse.

The final two rounds will be televised nationally by CBS Sports.

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile ra^us of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

W fix care hr teant.

UFETIMt

suvia

GUAMNTU

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

FonI, Lincoln art Merewy Owiers;

and Filter Change

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune4Jp Special Cyllndw. .*22.50 Cyllndtr. .*25.80 8 Cyllndw. .*31.80

I ggg Mlf gMMlM MSlHpeVll

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, If the covered part ever haa to be fixed again. I'll 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 Senrice Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come In with your couponi

TMs Nmltotf MMiiMNy mmm mMoIm to nonmi mm. Ans mrmIhm immMm

Ask lit to 8M coi>y of llw Utottono Sor rico Quarantto

7IS4114

ToNFraa

14004844489

*'-UMIfflo"loniO|Mrto4 ofowAonMpefUitCuo-(omor*! koiA Unootn. Morawy or Foto UfM Tniok.

on first baseman Ted Simmons first of two errors in the fourth. They began pulling away when Clarks seoond nomer and McGees second single chased Mahler.

Bill Dawley, 1-4, relieved St. Louis starter Tim Conroy in Atlantas third and worked 4 2-3 innings for his first victory in 12 decisons since Oct. 2, 1985. The only run he allowed was Dale Murphys 14th home run.

dark said his misgivings with the way he feels while hitting stem from the way the ball is coming off the bat.

One time Im on, the next time Im not. I need to be more consistent. Once I popped up with a runner at third. he said. Il

STLOUIS

ATLANTA

abrhbi Hall cf 3 2 10 (Aleman Ramirz 3b 5 1 2 1 GRonck If 3 0 1 3 DMqphy rf 5 1 2 1 Simmns lb 3 0 1 0 AThoms 88 4 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0

OSmiUi 88 Pndltn 3b jaark lb McGee cf Herr 2b Ford rf TPena c Conroy p Dawley p Soff p Horton p

abrhbi

If 5 1 2 1

5 13 0 42 10 5 2 3 3 5 2 2 2 32 10 5 120 4 0 2 3 1000 3 0 2 1 00 0 0 00 0 0

m still learning. I St cant (niarrel with the results.^ Claims Dinge has given him an

NLrleading .465 on-base percentage and .728 slugging percentage that ranks second in the league.

When he hits them, they stay hit, Tanner said of C3arks 12th career two-homer game. When he hits them the way he does, there isnt a ballpark thats big enough to hold them.

This is the hottest hes been, Herzog said of Clark. Even in 85 (22 home runs, 87 RBI), when we won (the NL), he never really turned it on. He was steady, but he never really had it.

Oberkfl 3b 10 0 0 VinM c 40 10 Hubbrd 2b 3 11 0 Mahler p 10 0 0 ONeal p 0 0 0 0 Nettlea ph l 0 0 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 ,

GPerry lb 1 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 5 9 5 Totals 49 1118 10

Atlanta 103 000 100-5

StLonis 211 133 OOi11

Game Winning RBI - None.

E-TPena, Simmons 2. DP-Atlanta 2. U)BAtlanta 10, StLouis 8.2BRamirez, Hubbard, Virgil, Ford, OSmiUi, TPena. HR-JClark 2 (15), DMurphy (14). SB-Hall (9), Ramirez (2), Coleman (31). S Mahler. SFGRooiicke.

IP H RERBBSO

Atlanta

Mahler L,24 ONeal Puleo Assnmchr Garbre-StLouis (Conroy Dawley W.1-4 Soff Hmlon

6 2 2

1 1 1

3 0 0

0 0 0

21-3 3 4 3 42-3 4 1 1

12-3 2 0 0 1 0

-----14 0 0 0 0 0

Mahler pitched to 2 batters in Uie 5th. WP-Mahler.

UmpiresHome, Davidson; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-3:12.A-33,973.

^^maaism

* Buy an Ariens YT, HT, or GT tractor and youll get a check for $150, or $300 from Ariens, PLUS these features:

Arieng Yt 1032 Yard Tractor

10 hp engine with electric start

32 Hex-N-Float mower deck

Six forward speeds and reverse

Optional

bagger

shown.

Ariens HT 16

16 hp twin cylinder engine Optional 42, 48" and 60 mower decks (60 deck shown) 20 optional attachments

Ariens GT 18

18 hp twin cylinder engine

P.T.O. driven attachments

Optional 42, 48 and 60 mower decks (60 deck

shown)

Hydraulic lift

Hydrostatic transmission

aliens

THE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS.

OFFER ENDS JUNE 30.1987 With Ariens Power Charge. Low down payment, 18\ A.P.K., no payment for 90 days to qualifying customers. Interest accrues from date of purchase.

LOCAL PARTS & SERVICE

EQUIPMENT

[9M Sales A Sanrlca

107 Manhattan Avtnua OrMiwllla, NC 2^834

27834

I ne uallyrnaay. May 29.1967 ^

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNANARA

Major League Baseball

New York

Toronto

BaltinuMre

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Kansas City

Minnesota

Seattle

Oakland

California

Texas

St. Louis CMcago Montreai New York

Pittsutd)

Phiiadeipla

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Atlanta Los Angeles SanDi*

By The Associated Press AllTtmesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie

30 16 .652 - z-7-3

25 19 .568 4 i-6

26 20 .565 4 z-9-1

22 20 .524 6 3-7

23 21 .523 6 z-8-2

21 25 .457 9 ^5

15 32 .319 15Mi z-4-6

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

26 17 .605 - z-7-3

24 22 .522 3^ z-6-4

23 23 .500 3-7

22 23 .489 5 z-5-5

21 25 .457 6Vi 2-8

18 24 .429 m 64

17 26 .395 9 2-8

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

27 16 .628 - z-7-3

27 18 .600 1 z-64

23 22 .511 5 z-64

22 22 .500 5Vb z-7-3

21 22 .488 6 Z-64

20 23 .465 7 Z-7-3

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

26 20 .565 - 46

25 21 .543 1 3-7

23 22 .511 2Mi 46

23 23 .500 3 46

22 24 .478 4 3-7

11 37 .229 16 z-3-7

game was a win

Streak Home Away Won 1 15-3 15-13 Lost 2 11-7 14-12 Won 6 8-11 18- 9

Lost 5 11-10 11-10 W(M14 14-9 9-12 Won 4 15-8 6-17 Lost 4 8-12 7-20

Streak Home Away Lost 1 15-6 11-11 Won 3 16-11 8-11 Lost 1 12-15 11- 8 Won 2 13-13 9-10 Lost 6 11-15 10-10 Won 1 7-15 11- 9

Lost 4 12-10 5-16

Streak Home Away Won 1 11-10 16- 6

Won 1 10-11 17- 7

Lost 1 9-10 14-12

Won 3 13-12 9-10

Lost 3 14-10 7-12

Won 3 11-16 9-7

Streak Home Away Lost 3 9-10 17-10

Lost 1 12-11 13-10

Won 3 15-10 8-12

Lost 1 11-10 12-13

Won 1 12- 9 10-15

Lost 5 6-18 5-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tharudays Games

NewYorlc5,SeatUe3 Baltimore 8, California 7, 12 in-

112, Cleveland 8 Oakland 4, Toronto 3 Minnesota 13, Milwaukee 1 Only games scheduled FrUay't Games Oakland (Young S-3) at New York (Rasmussen 3-3), 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee (HimKra 44) at Oeve-land (Schrom 4^, 7:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Straker 2-1) at Detroit (Terrell 3-5),7:35 p.m.

California (Sutton 24) at Toronto (SUeb2-3),7:35p.m.

Boston (Stan% 24) at Chicago (Bannister 3-3), 8 p.m.

Seattle (Langston 5-4) at Baltimore (BaUard24), 8:05 p.m.

Texas (Hough 4-1) at Kansas City (Black2-l),8l%p.m.

Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. California at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Boston at Chicago, 3:20 p.m. Oakland at New York, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Texas at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m.

Sundays Games Oakland atNew York, l :30 p.m. Milwaukee at Oeveland, 1: & p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. California at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Seattle at Baltimore, 2:05 p.m. Boston at Chicago. 2:30p.m.

Texas at Kansas City, 2f35 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Thursdays Game

St. Louis 11, Atlanta 5

Only game scheduled Fridays Games

Cincinnati (Pacillo 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Kipper 34), 7:05 p.m.

Cm^o (Sutcliffe 7-2) at Atlanta (Palmer 44).7:40p.m.

Houston (ctt &3) at St. Louis (Magrane44), 8:35 p.m.

New York (Darhng 2-3) at San Diego (Dravecky 1-5), 10:05 p.m.

^delphia (Ruffin 3-3) at Los Angeles (W^ 5-2), 10:35p.m.

Montreal (Heaton 5-2) at San Francisco (LaCoss 5-1), 10:35 p.m.

Saturdays Games

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 3:20 p.m.

Montreal at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.

Chicago at Atlanta, 7:40p.m.

Houston at St. Louis, 8:05p.m.

New York at San Diego, II): 05 p.m.

Sund^s Games

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.

Houston at St. Louis,2:15 p.m.

Chicago at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.

PhilaiSelphia at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m.

New York at San Diego, 4:06 p.m.

Montreal at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (130 at bnts)-Boggs, Boston, .337; Franco, Cleveland, .335; mfenderson. New York, .335; Fletcher/rauu, Ml; Puckett, Minnesota, .324.

RUN^RHenderson, New York, 42: Ripken, Baltimore, 35; Ran-dmph. New York,

34; Bo^, Boston, 33: GBell, Toronto^Winfield, New York, 33.

RBIGBell, Tonmto, 39; Ripken, Baltimore, 39; Murray, Baltimore, 37; GWard, New York, 35: Joyner, Califwnia, 35: Puckett, Minmsota, 35: Winfield, New York, 35.

HITSickett, Minnesota, 60: Franco, Cleveland, 59: Boggs, Boston, 57: Tabler, Cleveland, GBell, Toronto, 55; RHenderson, New York, 55; Ri^en, Baltimore,

DOUBLES-Tabler, Cleveland, 15; MDavis, Oakland, 14; Mattin^y, New York, 13; ADavis, Seattle, 12; Ripl^Baltimore, 12.

TRIPLES-PBradley, Seattle, 5; Seitzer, Kansas City, 5; Wilson, Kansas City, 4:7 are tied with 3.

HOME RtJNS-McGwire, Oakland. 17; GBell, Tmronto, 15; Phelps, Seattle, 14; Barfield, Toronto, 12; Dowmng, California, 12; Murray, Baltimore, 12; Ripken, Baltimore, 12.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, Chicago, 18; PBradley, Seattle, 16; Moses, Seattle 13; I%nolds, Seattle, 13.

^ITCHINg (4 decisions)Saberhagen, Kansas City, 8-1, .889,1.66; Hudson. New York,-1, .857,3.0^ Schmidt, Baltimore, 6-1, .isi, 1.72; EBell, Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 3.94; 4are tied with .800.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seattle, 79: lUguera, Milwaukee, 76; Swindell, Cleveland, 71; Clemens, Boston, 68; MWitt, California, 59.

SAVES-Righetti, New York, 12; Plesac, Milwaukee, 10; Reardon, Minnesota, 10; ENunez, Seattle, 7; Henke. Toronto, 7; JHowell, Oakland, 7.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (130 at bats)-Leonard, San Frandsco, .374; EDdvis, Cincinnati, .349; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .344; JOark, StLouis, .344; Galarraga, Montreal. .342.

RlINS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 39; Coleman, StLouis, 37; DMiuphy, Atlanta, 37; Leonard, San Francisco, 35; Gwynn, San Diego. 34. RBI-JClark, StLouis, 48; EDavis, Cincinnati,44; Dawson, Chicago, 41; Guerrernuis Angeles, 39; Schmidt,

HITS-Leonrd, San Francisco, 68; Gwynn, San Diego, 59: Hatcher, Houston, 59; Oherkfell, Atlanta, 57; Pendleton JtLouis, 57.

DOUBLES-Leonard, San Francisco, 19: DJame^ Atlanta, 15; Maldonado, San Francisco, 14; Galarraga, Montreal, 13: Hubbard, Atlanta, l3: Morrison, Pittsburgh, 13iPberkfell.Atlanta^3.

TRiPLES-Bonds, Pittsbuigh, 4; Ford, StLouis, 4; Leonard; San Francisco, 4- MThompson, Philadelphia, 4: Oester, Cincinnati, 4; WClara, San Francisco,4.

HOME RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 17: JClark, StLouis, 15: Virgil, Atlanta, 15; DMu^y, Atlanta, 14; Dawson. Chicago, 14.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 31: EDavis, qncinnaU, 19; Hatcher, houMob, -, MThompson, PhUaMphia, 15[4 are tied with^ PIT^I^iNg (4 deci-sioosl-Magnne, StLouM, 44), 1.000, 2.20; LaCDSS, San Francisco, 5-1, .833,3.86; Forsch, StLouis, 4-1, .800, 5.19; Mea*^ Houston, ^ .800.5.58;

ScoU, Houston, 79; Vtdenzuela. Los Anffiles, 64; Fernandez, New York, 60jFalm-, Atlanta, 55.

SAVES-Ltmith. Chicago, IS; Bedrosian, Philaddphia, 10;Onisco, New York, 10; Worrell, StLouis, 10; DRobinson, Flttobiugh, 8; Franco, Cincuinati,8.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press

Northern DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Hagerstown 27 21 .563

Ly^burg 24 23 .511 2ti

Salem 23 25 .479 4

PrinceWilliam 22 27 .449 51^

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Winston-Salem 26 22 .542 -

Kinston 24 22 .522

Durham 24 24 .500 2

Peninsula 20 26 .435 5

Thursdays Results lyndiburg 3-3, Kinston 1-4 raiinsulalS, Winston-Salem 4 Prince William 2, Hagerstown 0 Salem5J)urhaml

Fridays Games Kinston at Lynchburg Winston6alem at Peninsula Prince William at Hagerstown Salem at Durham

Saturdays Games Kinston at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Peninsula Prince William at Hagerstown Salem at Durham

Golf Scores

(X)RNING, N.Y. (AP) - First-round scores in the $250,000 LPGA Coming Classic - 1 on psr-72,6,068-yard Coming Coun-

^ Young Pat Bradley Robin Walton Jerilyn Britz Manna Nause Dawn Coe Jackie Bertsch JoAnne Camer Donna Cusano-Wilkins Jane Geddes Joan Delk Amy Read Nicky LeRoux Betsy Barrett Sherri Turner Cidy Rarick Kris Monaghan Laurie Rinker Lisa Young Lynn Connelly Missie McGeorge Kathy PosUewait Debbie HaU Cindy Hill Susan Sanders Klass

Mizrahie Cindy Ferro Colleen WaRer Elaine Crosby M. J. Smith Alice Miller

33-32-65

32-35-67

31-37-68

33-35-68

34-34-68

32-36-68

33-35-68

34-34-68 3435-69 33-36-69 33-36-69

3435-69

35-34-69 33-37-70 33-37-70

3436-70

32-38-70 35-35-70 3436-70 3438-70

33-37-70

3436-70 37-33-70

35-36-71

3437-71

36-35-71 33-38-71

35-36-71

36-35-71

36-35-71 33-38-71

37-34-71 3437-71

Kyl^ Petty Looking For Another Victory Sunday

DOVER, Del. (AP) - Kyle Petty, fresh from victory in the Coca-Cola 600, thinks he can win again in Sundays Budwdser 500 stock car race at Dover Downs International Speedway.

Coming off a win, you feel like you can do it again. Coming off a bad finish, you feel like you have to come back and prove yourself again. But you always come back, Petty said Thursday.

Petty, sixth in the Winston Cup point standings, predicted the competition on the Monster Mile will come down to an endurance race of 500 miles or five hours, whichever comes first.

An estimated 55,000 fans are expected for the race that will be broadcast live for the first time on ESPN.

Petty, who is in his third year with the Wood Brothers racing team, said sticking together has been the key to success.

Weve been knocking together for a couple years, and it paid off last Sunday.

After 10 Winston Cup races, Petty has six top-10 finishes, including the win and two finishes in the top five. Those three top-five finishes are just one shy of his total for all of last season.

When we first started, the Wood

Brothers were going from a limited schedule to all the races and that would be tough on any team, Petty said. Its tough to get any consistency at the start.

We never really did well two weeks in a row. Last year, wed run good one race and bad the next. Then wed have two more bad ones. This year, we seem to be finding some consistency.

The last five or six races weve been consistently in the top five, Petty said.

Geoff Bodine, the defending race champion, and Bill Elliott and Dale Earnhardt are coming into the race after being fined last week by NASCAR officials for altercations during the running of The Winston, two weeks ago at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

A1 Robinson, Dover Downs spokesman, said he expects Bodine will be cautious during Sundays race, especially in light of a $15,000 fine and probation for a bumping incident during last Saturdays Winn-Dixie 300 at Qiarlotte.

Harry Gant, who was leading at lap 470 of the 500-lap race last year, said he plans to run a little easier this year.

I think the 500 will be comparable to the 600 at Charlotte. Were just going to try to finish the race this year, Gant said.

Many drivers say that despite the grueUng race on a one-miie oval, resurfacing at Dover Downs makes the track one of the best.

Dover is one of my favorite tracks and I feel we have as good a shot here as (on) the rest of the circuit, said Ken Schrader, who said the resurfacing has made a much smoother track.

Terry Labonte said the race is draining and requires the patience to conserve ener^.

The heat in the car, the four hours-plus time reouired to cover 500 miles and the high degree of competition on this circuit are very fatiguing on your body and your mind, Labonte said.

You cant win here in the first 100 miles or even the first 300 miles, he said. *

You have to conserve your car and your stamina during the early portions of the race. You nave to cool it, but cool it as quickly as necessary to stay in the lead pack and be ready to make your move later, Labonte said.

"O'

Visit Our New Sportifif Goods Dopt

607 Orronvill* Blvd. (Nnxt to Farm Frtah)

SUNDECK SALE

8X12 SUNDECK $389 COMPLETE

*for decks up to 30" above ground Through June 14th only

INCLUDES:

All pressure treated lumber 4' wide steps & full railing Double dipped galvanized nails Securely attached to house Quality construction & clean up

<UJUj3onSnr\

[MSKINACONSTnuCTION

747-8439

^Quality building materials

from GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

Other sizes and options also available

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindp

puMGR. 'TME'SChtsmeeovs. 5^ Mg IME 'TiqCGTS.VUHt YAT

(Rttqr JotaRoi BeOi Sekmon Comic CUDemi LeAim Cuuday Minie Berteotti AIUho Pkney Jane Cnfier Alice Ritzmu DileEggeling BethUS^

Anne Kelly TMCuiier

Rebecca ____

, Fredr

Val____

Barb Hioiiias Kathy Baker Debbie Autic Shelley Hamlin

Mary Bea Porter MaiciBoiarth Sally Austin Rosie Jones ,

Patti Rizzo Cathy Horw Mary Beth Zinunerman Minay Moore Lisa Stanley BarbMucba Maiiarct Ward Kel%Markette Sandra &iizich Barbara Pendergait Lenore Muraoka Lynn Adams Lauri Peterson Kim WiUianm Karin Muiidinger Kim Bauer Julie Cde Heather Farr Ok-HeeKu Cathy ReynoMa Susan Tonkin Susie Berdoy Susie McAUoter Amy Benz MarieiieHsgge Leslie Pearson AdeleLukken Nancy Ledbetter Janet Anderson YickiTabm Penny Pulz Nina Foust Betsy King Sharon Barrett Melissa Whitmire I Janice Gibson Jo Ann Washam 9ienin Smyers CaroUne Gowan Sara Anne Timms Pam Allen Martha Foyer Kim Shipman Lori Brock Sue Fogleman Becky Larson Nancv White

ODD

DUBUN, Ohio (AP) -scores Thursday in the $832,0 tournament on the 7,104yard, fiehlYillageGoliaulicourse Curt Bynim Joey ^idelar Scott Hoch Tom Watson David Frost Fred Wadsworth Kemy Knox lorry Mize David Graham Scott Simpaon JohnCooS .

Gene Sauers John Mahaffey Ken Green Smdy Lyle Tom Kile Jodie Mudd Buddy Ganhier Dan Forsman Larry Nelson Hubert Green Bobby Wadkins

3567-72 3438-72 33-39-72 38-38-72 36-36-72 3438-72

36-38-72

37-35-72 3438-72

37-35-72 3438-72 36-36-72

35-37-72

36-36-72

38-34-72

37-36-73 35-38-73

38-35-73 37-36-73 37-36-73

37-36-73

35-38-73

36-37-73

3438-73

38-37-73 38-37-73 3W7-73 38-35-73 35-38-73 35-38-73

37-38-73

3568-73

3439-73

35-38-73

38-37-73

37-38-73

3837-73

36-38-74

38-38-74

39-35-74

37-37-74 3448-74 3737-74

37-37-74

3838-74

38-38-74

37-37-74

36-38-74

40-34-74 35-39-74 3838-74 3548-75

38-39-75

39-37-75

37-38-75

38-37-75 3441-75 38-37-75

3837-75 3540-75

37-38-75

38-37-75 3441-75 37-38-75

3838-76 4836-76

3838-76 3837-76 3648-76

3839-77 3748-77 3748-77 3740-77

3840-78 3642-78 3840-78

First-round ,OOOMnorial par-72 Muir-

32-32-64

31-35-66

3832-67

3832-67 37-31-68 3835-68 3434-68

3434-68 3838-66

3835-68 3834-69 3834-69

3833-69

3435-69 3435-69

3836-69 3836-69

3834-69

3836-69 3834-69 3435-69

3837-70

Lsmie Clemsnla Dave Rummdls CUrtii Strange Mike Reid Chip Beck Dave Barr Lanny Wadkins Jim Thorpe RomieBbck Greg Norman Don Pooley , MacOGraty DanPobl Ba Crenshaw Calvin Peete Fred Cointo HarkH^ber Tiffi Simnson CraigsS^

Tom Purtzer D.A. Weibring Jay Haas Bill Glasson Sin Randolph Ian Woosnam J.C. Snead Rod^ Davis Howard Clark Joae-Maria dazabal Oaaie Moore Bmce Lietzke Wayne Levi

BiUKratzert Willie Wood Jack Niddaus Miller

George L Mark Cakavecchia Blaine McCallister EdFiori

Anders Forsbrand Roger Maltbie S^ Ve^ Donnie Hammond Payne Stewart

Hal Sutton Rocco Mediate Peter Jacdobsen Mark Wiebe Steve Pate Gordon Brand Tom Bynim BiURo^ Halelim Howard Twitty Ernie Gonzalez Aki Ohmaclii Kenny Perry Andy North Clarence Rose Larry Rinker Tony Sills FuKon Allem Fimy Zoeller Denis Watson Ray Fkiyd Jim Haliet Brad Fabel Jeff Shiman

3835-76

3837-70

3835-70

3834-70 3436-70

3835-70 3835-70 3835-70

3436-70

3834-70

3835-70

3836-71 3836-71

3437-71

3835-71 37-34-71 3437-71

3836-71

3437-71 3835-71

3835-71

3836-71

3835-71

3836-71

3836-72 37-38-72

3438-72

3837-72 3837-72 3837-72 37-35-72

3837-72

3836-72

3838-73 37-36-73

3837-73

3439-73

3838-73 3835-73 3838-73 3439-73 37-36-73

3837-73

3835-73 37-36-73 37-37-74

3838-74 3838-74 3838-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 3838-74 3838-74 3841-74 4834-74

3838-74 3837-75

3839-75 3839-75 3839-75 3839-75 3540-75

3839-75 42-33-75

3836-75

3837-75 37-38-75

3837-76 37-39-76

3840-76

3838-76

cont^ Named Gary Heise director of public retatxms.

^PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived David Hughes, numimback.

H^EY

NEW YOM RAjSc^TfaW Tony BfcKogney, left and Rob Whistle, Mense^, to the Louis Blues for Bnw B^, defenseman, a fourth-round (kaft choice in 1968 and future considera-tkns.

NHL Playoffs

By Ike Associated Press AUHiusEDT STANLEY CUP HNALS Saaday, May 17 Edmonton 4, Philadelphia 2 Wedaesday.Tliy 21 Edmonton 3Jliiladeiphia 2, OT Friday, May 22 Philadriphia 5, Easton 3 Saaday, May 24 Edmonton 4, Philadelphia 1

PhiladelphiaRLmU^ *

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBAU Amcrku League

NEW YORK YANKEES^Recalled Bob-Inr Meacham, sborstop from Columbus of the Internatiooal League. OpUoned Keith Hthet.outfielder,toCte

T^NTO BLtJE JAYS-Sent Craig McMurtry, pitcher, to Knoxville of the SouthernLeague for a 28day rehabilitation period.

Niliiul Leone

PITTSBURGH PIRAfES-Optioned Logan Easley, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pwific Coast Leanie. Purchased the contract of Dave Johnson, pitcher, from Vancouver.

FOOTBALL Nataal FsoUmO League

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Ken Stills, safety, to a series of one-year contracts. Si^ Kevin Wilhite and KeUy Cook, niiinuig backs, Craig Jay, tight ena, I ftSkat -

itoh3 Ikvsday, May a

^J%Uadelphia 3, Edmonton 2, series tied

Sudsy, May 31 *

Philadelphia at Eumonton, 8 p.m.

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT

CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-scvea)

SalanUy. May 16 L.A. Lakers 92, Seattle^

Tuesday, May II Boston 104, Detroit 91 LA. Lakers 112, SeatUe 104 Tharsday. May 21 Boston no, Detroit 101

Saturday, May a Detroit 122, Boston 104 LA. Lakers la, Seattle 121 Saaday, May 24 Detroit 145, Boston 119

Monday, May 2S L.A. Lakers la, SntUe 102, LA. Lakers win series 40

Tuesday, May M Boston tlie,^troit 107

Itoiday, May a Detroit 113, Boston 106, series tied 83 Salurdiy, May 3S Detroit at Boston,3:30p.m.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic League

Greensboro 9, Spartanburg 0 Asheville 5, Charleston, WTVa. 4 Lynchburg 3, Kinston 1, first game

Rec Softball

Coed League

Hardees........................400 008-4

Bills Goodies...............622 30x-14

Leading hitters: BG Pam Woods 83; H - Dave Wester 84.

Tapscott....................003 000 0-3

Ready Mix................000 010 01

Lead^ hitters; RM Howard V^inrighT2-3; T - Kenny Kirkland

Farm Fresh...................621 0716

B. Wellcome..................000 01- 1

Leading hitters; FF - Cimke! Humphries 84.

Kro^s..................600 206 0-13*

D.O.C..................(10)10 001 2-14

Leai^ hitters; DC Ricky-Hines84;K Brian Jemigan 84.

Gr. AquaUcs..................016 13-10

Yale..............................201 12-6

Leading hitters: Y - Joe Banks 83.

Daves Garage....;....634 090 3-49.

Immanuel................010 112 0- 5,

Leading hitters; I Pat Shitlry. 83; DGClennel Streeter 5-5.

Church League

Blackjack...............010 150 0 7

Memorial................043 304 x14

Leading hitters; M Nelson Moody 4?(2 HR); BJ Dixon Page

Faith & Victory........320 024 0-11

Immanuel................300 300 0- 6

Leading hitters; I Ken Jackson 83; FV-Ed Taylor 44.

Oakmont defeated Peace by forfeit.

St. Paul.....................010 010 8-r

Grace #2....................000 202 8-4*

LeacUm hitters; SJ - Tim Blaml 2-2; G ^nmm Peede 83.

Jarvis......................248 008 8- 6?

Mt. Pleasant............010 424 x-11

Leading Hitters: J Roy Selby 2-3; MP Sam Jarman 34.

Salem ....... 100 400 0- 5

1st Pentecoatal A.....242 014 x18

Leading hitters; S Ricky'

Hardee 3^; FP Lemm Jackson'

83. :

Grace ifl..................006 420 0-11

St. Timothy..............030 000 0- 3.

Leadiiu hitters; ST D. Bame8 2-3; G^^. Hardee 84.

1st Christian............110 304 6-1

1st Pentecostal B......300 001 3-r

Leading hitters: FP - C. Conners

84, J. Taunto 24; FC - M. Waters' 34;H.rumage84. '

1st Presbyterian...........071 207^71

St. James.....................001 300-8

. Leading hitters; FP - M. Bishop l83, J. Huffman 83; SJ E. Clark 84, Bill Cox 83.

City League

Lake Ellsworth 031 000 04

Baileys....................010 260 x-

Leadiiifthitters; B C. Streeter 2-3; LE Christain2-2.

WintervUle Leagues

Black Jack Girb 040 10- 5

Coca-Cola......................822 4x-16

Leading hitters; BJ In^d Roes 83, Michelle Waters 2-rMichelle Kittrell 2-3; CC Darlene Edens 3-4, Beverly Sherman 83.

Peoples Ba^t............100 000- 1

BhriiJack^...........004 306-12

Leadhtf hitters: PB - Chuck Peoples 83, Tommy CW)b 2-2; BJ Steve Mills 84, Dexter Hudson 34.

Pleasant/Greenville 640 21-a

Ballards/Rose Hill ...010 00- 1-

Leadiim hitters; PG Bryan Hines 88 (2 HR), Kenneth Sawyer 24, Donnie Paramore 2-3; BR Leon Harris 2-3.

Keith

fliod Dsvid I)y8S, wid receivers, W.C. Nix, cenler-guanL and Chris MandevUle, Vince Bametrand LeRoy WardeU,d(faisivebacks.

KANSAS aTY CHIEFS-Signed Babe Laufenberg, quarterback, to a two-vear

CORDON

Mens Izod Shirts

<23.95

264ByPMS

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Friday 'nd Saturda May 29th and, 30th

2-DAY TENT SALE!

1st Outdoor Sale in 44 Years! Truckloads of Merchandise! Executive desks, chairs, calculators, etc. Dont Miss Out!

Cash and Carry

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. INC.

569 South Evans St. 752-2175 Greenville, N.C.

Carter's Homer Parade

Not Enough For Indians

ByBENWALKER APBasebaU Writer

Baltimores Memorial Stadium may be the j^ce to hit home runs this seas(Mi, out Joe Carter seems more comfortable at Bostons Fen-w^Park.

Carter became the first player to twice hit three homers in a game at Fenwav, and drove in five runs llHirsday night for the Cleveland Indians in a 12-8 loss to Boston. Dwight Evans homered and drove in six runs for the Red Sox.

In Baltimmt, Bfike Young, who had not homered this seasra, hit a game-tying solo homer in the 10th inning and added a two-run shot in the 12th that lifted the Orioles over the California Angels 8-7. Baltimore has won six games in a row and Califor-

Larry Sheets homered twice and Cal Ripken Jr. and Rick Burleson also homered for Baltimore, which set a ma jor-leasue record for homers in a month with 56. That broke the previous record of 55 set by the New York Giants in July 1947 and tied by the Blinnesota Twins in May 1964.

The Orioles lead the majors with 76 home runs, including 48 in their last 19 games. Baltimore set its singlegame home record for homers in a ^e and, combined with home runs by Californias Wally Joyner and Ruppert Jones, established a mark of eiaht for two teams.

In other AL games, New York beat Seattle 5-2, Oakland defeated Toronto 4-3 and Minnesota routed Milwaukee 13-1.

Orioles 8, Angels 7 There have been an average of nearly 3^ homers per gme this season at Memorial Stadium, the

Baseballs getting ridiculous, Angels Manager Gene Mauch said. Ive never seen such semi-, semi-, semi-swings, and the ball going out, inmylife.^

The Orioles trailed 7-6 in the bottom of the 12th when Lee Lacy (hw a leadofi walk fi*om DeWayne Buice, 2-3. Young fouled off two sacrifice bunt attempts, then fouled off another pitch before homering to right field

Young began the season on the disabled list and has started (udy five times, all as a designated hitter.

Young hit a solo home run in the 10th off Buice that made it 6-6. The Angels had taken the lead in tte top of the 10th on Gary Pettis RBI single.

California took a 7-6 lead in the 12th against Mark Williamson, 2-3, when Darrell Miller raced home from third base when the Orioles misplayed a rundown.

Joyners solo homer had made it 5-5 in the ninth.

Red Sox 12, Indians 8

Carters homers hardly mattered because Boston completed a four-g^e sweep behind the production of Evans.

Evans matched his career-high for RBI in a game, hitting a home run and two singles.

Carter, who homered three times at Fenway last Aug. 29, hit a three-run homer in the first inning and connected for solo shots in the mth in the ninth. Carter and Julio Franco each had four of the Indians 15 hits and Pat Tabler hit a thr^run homer.

The Red Sox overcame a 6-1 lead in the second inning.

Jim Rice had three of Bostons 15 hits, including a go-ahead single in a four-run sixth.

Steve Crawford, 2-1, got the victory in relief of John Leister, who was making his major-league debut. Rich Yett, 1-3, was the loser in relief of Steve Carlton.

Yankees 5, Mariners 2

Gary Ward hit a two-run homer and Rickey Henderson and Dave Winfield hit solo shots for New York.

Ward connected for his seventh

Black Jack In Tourney Win

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Churchs softball team won tl^ 231 Recreation USSSA Tourney for Class C church teams recently at Wendell.

Black Jack, by virtue of the win, earned a bid to the Church Class C Wwld Tourney to be held at Fairfax, Va.

Black Jack won six games and lost (e in the tournament. Billy Kittrell hit a three-run inside-the-park homer in the bottom of the seventh inning of the championship game to give Black Jack the win.

Shane Adams of the team was named the most valuable player of

the tournament.

Uttki Acra SfobUt

Old Tar Road

2 mHM Mirth 0l WlnMrvHI*

Call 746-2319

Buy^Sall-TfMto

IM cee Mtnna Cotton Sood mi Son Brtaki AltaMi MMo Horao rood 10% 16

14% $6.36 jn

home run of the season in the first inning off Mike Moore, 2-6. Henderson hit nis lOdi in the nfOi inning and Winfield hit No. 11 in the eighth. Seattle pitchers have allowed 2S homers in 12 games.

Ridt Rhoden, 6^ gave up 10 hits and lost his shutout in the ninth when Ken Phelps hit a two-run homer. Dave Righetti got the final three outs for his 1^ save.

The Yankees raised their home record to 15-3, the best in the major leagues.

Twins 13, Brewers 1

Tom Brunansky homered during a controversial six-run first inning and Juan Berengeuer piUM seven shutout innings as Mimmota beat visiting Blilwaukee.

Theloss was the fifth straight for the Brewers, who have dropped 17 of their last 19.

Brunansky also had an RBI single along with nis two-run homer. Tb Twins had 14 hits, with Gene Larkin, Kirby Puckett, Tim Laudner and Mari[ Davidsim driving in two runs each.

CLEVELAND

abrhbl

Butler cf 5 110 Bando c 0 0 0 0 Franco 2b 5 2 4 0 Tabler dh 5 2 2 3 Carter lb 5 3 4 5 MHaU If 50 10 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 DClark rf 2 0 0 0 CCaatUl rf 3 0 0 0 Snyder u 4 0 1 0 Dempay c 3 0 1 0 Frobel cf 10 10 rotate 41 815 8

BOSTON

abrhbl Burks cf 4 110 Barrett 2b 3 1 1 0 B<^ 3b 3 3 10 Rice If 4 3 3 3 Baylor dh 4 l 0 1 DwEvns rf 4 1 3 6 DHedsn rf 1 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 5 12 1 Gedman c 5 0 2 1 SOwen 88 4 1 2 0

Totals 37 12 IS 12

CleveUnd 428 818 0818

Boston 182 034 82x12

Game Winniu RBI - Rice (2). E-Franco, (Mhnan. DP-Cleveland l. LOB-Cleveland 8, Boatim 9.2B-^der, Franco, Dempsey, Barrett, Buckner. HR-Carter 3 (11), Tbbler (6), DwEvans (8). SB-Franco (9). S-SOwen.

IP H R ER BB 80

Cleveland

Carlton 41-3 8 6 6 4 3

VandBerg 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

YettL.1-3 1-3 2 3 3 1 1

Camacho 21-3 4 3 3 1 0

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Bailes Boston

Leister 2 6 6 6 1 1

Bolton 21-3 4 1 1 1 2

CrawfwdW,2-l 22-3 2 0 0 0 1

Gardno* S,4 2 3 1 1 0 1

HBP-Baylor by Camacho. WP-Carlton, Bolton, Camacho.

Umpires-Hom Voltaggio; First, Roe; Second, Barnett; liird, Kosc. T-3:48.A-22,305.

MILWAUKEE

abrhbl

Molitor 3b 4 0 10 JPacirk 3b 0 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 0 0 0 Manning If l 0 0 0 Coiqier dh 4 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 0 10 JCastill pr 0 1 0 0 Surhof f c 4 0 J 0 Brock lb Gantnr 2b Sveum ss Felder If

4 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 30 10

Totals

34 1 7 1

MINNESOTA

abrhbl Gladden If 5 3 2 0 Gagne ss 3 10 0 Pudcett cf 3 0 2 2 Davidsn cf 1 0 1 2 Hrbek lb 4 10 1 Salas c 10 0 0 GaetU 3b 3 2 2 1 Newmn 3b 2 0 0 0 Laritin dh 5 2 3 2 Bmnsky rf 2 2 2 3 Bush rf 110 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 1 1 0 Laudner c 4 0 1 2 Totals 3813 14 13

MUwankce 088 808 081 1

MinnesoU 885 008 28x13

Game Winning RBIPuckett (6).

EDeer 2, Crim. DPMilwaukee 1. LOBMilwaukee 6, Minnesota 6. 2B GaetU 2. Surhoff, Larkin. Brock 2. HR-Brunansky (9). SB-Gladden (6), Hrbek

IP H RER BB SO

Milwaukee Birkbeck L,l-4 1-3 6 6 6 1 0

Crim 21-3 5 5 3 0 0

JHJohnsn 3 2-3 1 1 l 3 l

Clear 12-3 2 l i i 2

Minnesota

Berenguer W,3-0 7 4 0 0 0 5

Portugid 2 3 110 3

WP-Birkbeck, Portugd.

UmpiresHome, Young; First, McKean; Second, Sbulock; Third, Mc-Qelland.

T-2;36.A-26,203.

OAKLAND

ab r h bl Polonia cf 4 2 1 1 Cey I* 0 0 0 0 Javier cf 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 1 2 1 If 401 1 lb40 1 0 dh 5 1 2 0 3h 3 0 0 0 2b 4 0 1 1 C 3 0 2 0

Canseco

McGwir

RJcksn

Lansfrd

Phillips

Tettleton

Griffin u 4 0 10

Totals

35 4 11 4

TORONTO

ab r h bi Femndz ss 4 l 2 l MuUnks 3b 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 10 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 11 Barfield rf 3 l l l Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Fielder ^ i o 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 McGrff dh 2 1 0 0 Lee 2b 3 0 0 0 lorg 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 4 3

H R ER BB 80

Oakland lOO 888 2104

Toronto oil 080 881-3

Game WinnlngRBI - Canseco (3).

ELee 2. DPToronto 2. LOB Oakland 10, Toronto 3. 2BFernandez 2, MDavis. Phillips, GBeU. HR-Polonia (3), Barfield (12). SB-Lansford (10). S-Lansford, MDavis.

Oakland Stewart W,64 JHoweU Ldper S,1 Iwooto Clancy L,7-3

Musaelmn v v

Sl^a^Hchedto 1 batter in UieninUi.

UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, Cooo^^Secoi^

1-3

3 1 10

0 1 1

0 0 0

7 1-3 11 12-3 0

With one out in the first and Minnesota ahead 1-0, Gary Gaetti hit an RBI double that spaned an argument. Television replays indicam ri^t fielder Rob Deer caught the bail, but second base umpire John Shuiock nded he trapped it against

the fence. Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhom got his first majoi^league

ejection for arguing.

Larkin then singled and Brunansky capped the outburst with a home run ) Birkbeck, H.

Berenguer, H allowed four hits, struck out five and walked none. Greg Brock hit an RBI double with two outs in the ninth off reliever Mark Portugal.

Athletics 4, Blue Jays 3 Slugger Jose Canseco squeezed home me go-ahead run in the seventh inning and for Oakland.

Dave Stewart, fr4, struck out a ca-10 and walked one in B innings. He retired 17 batters before Tony Fer-

juve up a twoHMit, RBI double to George Bell and a walk be-

final out for his first save.

The visiting Athletics overcame a 2-1 deficit in the seventh against Jim Clancy, 7-3, ending his six-game winning streak. Mike Davis mt a tying RBI double and took third on a passed ball. Canseco bunted down the third-base line and easily beat the throw as Davis scored.

Luis Polonia homered on Clancys first pitch of the game, extending his hittmig streak to 14 games. JesseT field homered for Toronto.

SEATTLE NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r b bi

Moaes cf 302 0 RHndsii dh 4 12 1

P B r a d 1 yl f4000 Rndl^ 2b 4 0 0 0 SBradley c 4 1 3 0

Mtngly lb 3 11 0 Phelps dh 4 l i 2 GWard cf 4 112 ADai^ lb 4

0 1 0

Pasqua If 3 1 1 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 111 l Kingery rf 3 0 1 0

Pglrulo 3b 4 0 2 1 Ctarstns ph 1 0 0 0

Cotme c 3 0 0 0 Quinons ss 3 0 1 0

ToUeson ss 3 0 0 0 Mynlds 2b 3 0 l 0

Totals 33 218 2

Totals 29 5 8 5

Seattle 800 800 002-2

New York 200 Oil Olx-5

Game Winning RBI - GWard (3). DP-Seattle 2, New York 2. LOB- Seattle 5, New York 6. HR-GWard (7), RHenderson (10). Winfield (11), Phelps (14).

IP H RER BB SO

Seattle

MMoore L,24 8 8 5 5 6 3

New York

Rhoden W,6-3 8 10 2 2 1 4

Rishetti S,12 1 0 0 0 0 1

RtKxten pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. WP-Rhoden.

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, McCoy; Sec<d, Denkinger; Third, Scott. T-2;52.A^,106.

CALIFORNIA

ab r b bi

If 2 111 3b 3 0 0 0 lb 6 13 2 dh 6 0 0 0 3b 6 0 2 0 rf 60 1 0

RJones

DeCncs

Joyner

Dining

JKHowl

DWhite

Boone c 4 12 0 Ryal idi 111 0 Ifiller c 1110 Schofild ss 6 1 2 1 Pettis cf 6 0 2 2 McLmr 2b 5 11 1

Totals 52 7 16 7

BALTIMORE

abrbbi

Lacy rf 5 10 0 Dwyer dh 2 0 0 0 MYong dh 4 2 3 3 Ripken ss 5 12 1 Murray lb 5 0 2 0 Lynn cf 4 0 10 Knight 3b 4 10 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Wig^ pr 0 0 0 0 VanGrdr c 1 0 0 0 Sheets If 3 2 2 3 Gerhart If 10 0 0 Burlesn 2b 5 1 11 Totals 43 8 12 8

CaUfomia 001 012 001 1017

Baltimore 021 200 000 102-8

None out when winning run scmed. Game WinningRBI MYoung (1). E-Burleson. DPBalUmwe 1. LOB-Califomia 11, Baltimore 6. 2B-Boone, Schofield, Ryal. HR-Sheets 2 (9), RJones (2), lUpken (12), Burleson (2), Joyner (IIL MYoung2 (2). SB-McLemore2 (12), DWhite (laS-srliart.

IP H R ER BB 80

California

Fraw 4 6 5 5 1 3

Finley 4 3 0 0 1 3

Buice L,2-3 3 3 3 3 1 3

Baltimore

Boddicker 5 1-3 7 4 4 2 5

OConnor 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Schmidt 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Dixon 3 4 2 2 0 4

Wllimson W.2-3 2 2 1 1 0 1

Finley pitched to 1 batter in the 9th, Buice iMtched to 2 batters in the 12th. WP-Boddicker.

Umnires-Home, Merrill; First, Craft; , Bremigan; lUrd, Garcia.

T-4:06.A^361.

RIGtAN SHOn

REPMR SHOP

DOWNTOWN QRBiNVILLE 111 WEST 4TH ETREET

758-0204

Opon MoMliip#rWay 8 a.m.-O p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-2 p.ia. OwnM And Opnratod For is Vstra

KED M iPjunmn?

Mid-East Regional Housing Authority Is Now I Taking Applications For One And Three Bedroom I Apartments In Fountain, N.C. Persons Needing A One Or Three Bedroom Apartment Are Invited To Make Applications With The Fountain Site Manager, Helen Wooten At Apartment 7B, Deer-I field Apartments.

Kqusl Housing Opportunity

Mid-East RsglonsI Housing Authority 809 Pennsylvania Avs. Washington, NC 27889 946-0061

ATTENTION

NOTICI OP PUBLIC HEARINO ON RIQUCBT POR NONOONTiaUOUt ANNBXATION

Tim oubUo wM taka wotloa that tha CHv Council of tha CNy of Qioonvmo has callad a publlo haartag at 7:30 p.m.

on tha mil day of Juna, 1N7, at tha MunMpal Bulldbig on 41 of annaxlng tha foUowbio daaartbad nonoontb

TO WIT: Searboraugh SubdMaon

LOCATION:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR CONTIQUOUS ANNEXATION

LOCATION:

Qfoanvllla Townahip, PHt County, North Carolina. Boundad on tha north by Mumford Road, on tha aata by Robarte Haira and Holiy Stroat, on tha aouth by CHy of Qraanyllla, proparty and on tha waat by Hubart H. Robarta. Containing 3.1 aeioa and lying outalda tha olty limita of Qraanvilla. North Carolina.

A copy of tha map and raaolutlon la on flia at tha CHy ClarfcaoNlealoeatadat201 Waat FHthStraat and la avalla-bla for puUle Inapaotlon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR CONTIQUOUS ANNEXATION

Tha puMIe will taka notlea that tha CHy Council of tha CHy of Qraanvilla haa callad a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 11th day of Juna, 1907 at tha Municipal Building on tha quaatkm of annaxing tha following daacribad oontl-guoua tarritory, raquaatad by patHion Hlad purauant to Q.8. 160A-31,aa amandack

TO WIT: Willoughby Park Condominluma

LOCATION:

WIntarvilla Townahip, PHt County, North Carolina. Boundad on tha north by Tipton Bulldara and Ellzabath Halghta. on tha aaat by SR1700 (Evana Straat), on tha aouth by Judaon Blount and on tha waat by Seaboard Coaatllna Railroad. Containing 20.2 acras lying outalda tha cHy IlmHa of Qraanvilla, NC.

A copy of tha map and raaolutlon la on file at tha CHy Clark'a oNIca locatad at 201 Waat FHth Straat and la avalla-

bla for public Inapaction during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR CONTIQUOUS ANNEXATION

Tha puUlc will taka notica that tha CHy Council of tha CHy of Qraanvilla haa callad a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 11th day of June, 1937 at tha Municipal Building on tha quaatlon of annaxing tha following daacribad contl-guoua tarritory, raquaatad by patHlon filed purauant to Q.S. 160A-31, aa amandad:

TO WIT:

CHy of Qraanvilla Property (Formerly Elka Lodge)

LOCATION:

Locatad In Qraanvilla Townahip, PHt County, North Carolina; boundad on tha north and aaat by Randy E. Batta and wHa, on tha aouth by Haritaga Village Subdhrlaion, on tha waat by tha.Norfolk-Southarn Railroad and CHy of Qraanvilla property; containing 3.26 acraa; lying outalda tha CHy IlmHa.

A copy of tha map and raaolutlon la on file at tha CHy Clark'a offica locatad at 201 Waat FHth Straat and la availa-Ua for public Inapaction during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.'

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR CONTIQUOUS ANNEXATION

Tha pubHc will taka notioa that tha CHy Council of tha CHy of Qraanvilla haa called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 11th day of June, 1907 at tha Municipal Building on tha quaatkm of annexing tha following daacribad contl-guoua tarritory, raquaatad by patHlon filad purauant to Q.S. 100A-31, aa amandad:

TO WIT:

CHy of Qraanvilla property, aoutharn portion of Oakdale Subdhriahm, Section III

LOCATION:

WIntarvilla Townahip, PHt County, North Carolina. Boundad on tha north by Oakdale SubdMalon, Section III, on tha aaat by Mary Baker Karr, on tha aouth by Loulaa Anga WhHa, and on tha waat by Naaa P. Worthington and tha praaant cHy IlmH line. Containing 7.78 acraa lying outalda tha cHy limita of Qraanvilla, North Carolina.

NOTKC (V NRUC IBMIIfQ ON DS QUE81I0N OF ADOPTION OF AN ORMIMICE EX1GNDNM IIS EimUTER^^ ASMNC110N OF Tli CITY OF QRONVILUl, NORTHCAMUNA; AISNDIM A NAP DSJNMTin IIS EimUTBIMTONIALM AND ESTAIUIfWQ lOfS CLA3BFICATI0N8 FOR PROFSRY M RS IXTRATBMTORML MNDICTION OF QREMUE NORTH CAROUNA

tha quaatlon (

gueua tarritory, raquaatad by patHlon Iliad purauant taOLS. 1S0A434.aa amandad:

^ wa------t-s fk|ta ---

WIIIIMfvNlv r*!!! vOUlUyg NOflR

Carolina. Boundad on tha north by tha oHy HmH and BoUa Branch, on tha aaat by S.R. 1704, on tha aouth by Tuekahaa SubdMalon, and on tha waat by Mattia Maroar Tuekor property. ContalnlnB 23.762 aeroa and lying outalda the eHy IlmHa of Qroanvllia, North CoroNna.

A copy of tha map and raaolutlon la on file at tha CHy Clarka office locatad at 201 Waat Fffth Straat and la availa-bla for public Inapaction during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Purauant to Artlela 19, Chapter ISOA af tha Qanaral' Statutaaof NorthCaroUna, naUoalahariSyBfranBiatttiS^ I. CNy Caunell of tha CHy of Qraanvma, NC, will conduat i puMla hearing In tha CNy CouneH Chambaraaf tha Munf# pal Building In tha CHy of Qramvllla, NC, on ThuradayV June 11,1937, at 7:30 p.m. on NiaquaaMenaf tha adeptfan of an ordlnanea axtandlhg Uw axtratarrHarlol Juriadletlen of tha CHy: amending a map dallnoating tha axtratarritorial Juriadietlon of tha City; and aatabllahing mlng filaaatflflatlnna for nronarHaa not xonad. hui which cm now

aafui^^wan^maaanaaw aaw paaa^^VEBfw liiPE mnf9^W| BMEE ^wiviaaaa waw iMFim

aublaet to aoning by virtue of Indualon In tha axtratarrf-torlal Juriadtotfon of tha CHy.

A copy of tha map and raaolutlon la on flIa at tha CHy Clarka otnoa loeatad at 201 Waat FHth Straat and la avalla-bla for puMie inapaction during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Tha property to be Included In tha axtratarritorial |uri^ diction of tha CHy and auhfact to MO-7 (Madtoal DIalriet Sevan) aoning la daacribad bahrw:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIQUOUS ANNEXATION

TOWIT:

Tha public will taka noUoa that tha CHy Council of tha CHy of Qraanvilla haa called a pubHc hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 11th day of Juno, 1907 at tha MuMdpal Building on tha quaatlon of annaxing tha following daacribad noncontl-guoua tarritory, raquaatad by patHlon filed purauant to Q.S. 130A-63.2, aa amandad:

Extanakm of tha ExtrafarrHorial Juriadle-tion

LOCATION:

Arthur and Falkland Townahlpa, PHt County, North Carolina. Qanarally waalariy of and eontlguoua to tha axlating axtratarritorial luriadletlon IlmH.

Tha public will taka noUoa that tha CHy Council of tha CNy of QraanvUia haa called a pubHc hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 11th day of Juna. 1937 at tha Municipal Building on the quaatlon of annaxing tha tallowing daacribad oontl-guoua tarritory, raquaatad by patHlon filed purauant to Q.8. 130A-31, aa amandad:

TO WIT: Mumford Park

TO WIT: Traatopa Subdlvlaon, Section 5

LOCATION: WIntarvilla Townahip. PHt County, North Carolina. Boundad on tha north by tha Qataa Davalopmant Company. H.T. Chapin, Jr. and Qraanvllia Propartlaa, on tha aaat by Harry M. Dudlay, on tha aouth and waat by Dr. M.T. FrizMla. Containing 40.3 acraa lying outalda tha cHy IlmHa of Qraanvilla, NC.

A copy of tha map and raaolutlon la on file at tha CHy Clarka office locatad at 201 Waat FHth Straat and la avalla-bla tar pubHc Inapaction during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

PorUona Of the propartlaa Hated below are already corh talnad wHhIn tha axtratarritorial juriadietlon. Tha axtanalen of tha axtratarritorial Juriadietlon wlH anoompaaa tha ramalndar of ttia following tracto:

Tax Map Lot Property Owner

01P 10 Qraanvilla Propartlaa

1231P 7 A10 C.E Manning, Jr.

1236P 10 Vanea 8. Harrington, Robert Denial and

William Flaming

During thia publle hearing, objaetlona or auggaatlona will be duly eonaldarad by CHy CouneH. AH Intaraatad pa^ aona are raquaatad to be praaant at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy of tha propoaad ordinance la on file at tha CHy Clarka office loeatad at 201 W. 6th StraaL and la avallabla for public Inapaction during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHW THE PLANNINQ AND ZOMNQ JURISDiCTION OF THE CITY OF QREENVHIE, NC

Purauant to Artlela 19, Chapter 130A of tha Qanaral Statutaa of North Carolina, notica la haraby given that tha CHy Council of tha CHy of Qraanvilla, NC, will conduct a puMIe hearing In tha CHy Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building In tha CHy of QraanvHIa, NC, on Thuraday, June 11.1937, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaatlon of tha adoption of an orcNnanca raxonlng tha following daacribad tarritory wHhIn tha planning and zoning Juriadietlon of tha CHy of QraanvHIa aa followa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R-OS (MEDIUM DENSITY SINQLE-FAMH.Y RESIDENTIAL):

TOWIT: CJL Company Property

LOCATION:

WIntarvilla Townahip, PHt County. North Carolina, bound on tha north prong of Maaf Ing Houaa Branch and Mattia M. Tucker, on tha aaat by CJL Company, on tha aouth by Halan M. Qraana Halra, and on tha waat by CJL Company. Containing 31.3 acraa. Lying outalda tha cHy IlmHa.

During thia public hearing, objaetlona or auggaatlona will ba duly eonaldarad by CHy CouneH. AH Intaraatad pa^ aona are raquaatad to ba praaant at tha hearing, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy of tha propoaad ordinance la on file at tha CHy Clarka office locatad at 201 W. 6th Straat, and la avallabla for public inapaction during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONINQ JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF QREENVHIE. NC

Purauant to Artlela 19, Chapter 160A of tha Qanaral Statutaa of North Carolina, notica la haraby given that tha CHy Council of tha CHy of QraanvHIa. NC. will conduct a public hearing In tha CHy Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building In tha CHy of QraanvHIa. NC, on Thuraday. June 11.1937, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaatlon of tha adoption of an ordinance aoning tha following daacribad territory within tha planning and zoning Juriadietlon of tha CHy of Qraanvilla aa followa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ZONED TO R-9 (RE8I-DENTIAL)

TO WIT: Traatopa Subdlvialon, Section 6

LOCATION:

WintarvHIa Townahip, PHt County. Carolina. Boundad on tha north by tha Qataa Davalopmant Company. H.T. Chapin, Jr. and QraanvHIa Propartlaa, on tha aaat by Harry M. Dudlay. on tha aouth and waat by Dr. M.T. Frizzala. Containing 40.3 acraa lying outalda tha cHy IlmHa of Qraanvilla. NC.

During thia publle hearing, objaetlona or auggaatlona will ba duly eonaldarad by CHy CouneH. AH Intaraatad pa^ aona are raquaatad to ba praaant at tha hearing, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy of tha propoaad ordlnanea la on file at tha CHy Clarka office locatad at 201 W. 6th StraaL and la avallabla tor public Inapaction during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEAMNO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN 0RD9IANCE AISNDHM THE ZONNM ORDINANCE OFTHECITYOFOREENVILLE,NC

Purauant to Artlela 19, Chapter 130A of tha Qanaral Statutaa of North Carolina, notica la haraby gtean that tha CHy Council of tha CHy of QraanvHIa. NC, will conduct a publle hearing In tha CHy Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building In tha CHy of Qraanvilla. NC. on Thuraday. June 11,1997, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaatlon of tha adoption of an ordinance amending tha Zoning Ordlnanea of tha CHy of QraanvHIa, NC.

That Chapter 32 of tha Coda of tha CHy of QraanvHIa, North Carolina la haraby amandad by adding a new aaetlon undar Artlola VI, Section 97A, antHlad "AddHlonal raqulra-manta for ehurehaa. which would appear at tha and of tha minimum aatbaek raqulramanta aat forth In the chart, which la aa followa:

"Churohaa that ware oonatruotad prior to February 1934 may have a 30 percent reduction In tha frorrt, aide and rear yard aatbaek. Tha aatbaek, after reduction, can ba no laaa than tha eorraaponcNng minimum fronL aide or rear yard aatbaek of tha raaldantlal zoning olaaaificatlon In which tha church la kwatad."

During thia public hearing, objaetlona or auggaatlona will ba duly eonaldarad by CHy CounolL AH Intaraatad pa^ ma are raquaatad to ba praaant at tha hearing, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

PPoaad ordinance la on file at tha CHy Clarka office loeatad at 201 W. 6th Straat. and la avallabla for public Inapaction during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lola D. Worthington CHy Clark

The Dally Rpflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Fridey, May 29,1967 B-S

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

ACB088

1 Ninny 4 Like some cheeses 8 Canarys home 12P.D.

employee l^Long car 14 Lustrous

15 Confiding

17 Plateau

18 Wall or Fleet

19 Time before

21 Collecting org.

22 Disturbed 26 Farm

sights

29 Candy counter purchase

30 Wrath

31 Sails position

32 Barbara Geddes

33 Scheme

34 Prohibit 36 Traffic

tie-up

36 Gathers

37 Like the

Dodger

39 Computer probiem

40 Dined

41 Mountain nymphs

45Sams opposer

48 Productive

60 Father

51-Do

, others..."

52 Citrus cooler

53 Sassy

54 Miss

55 Scarlet

DOWN

1 Bible book

2 Cliffy

SBoot

attach

ment

5 Bril shower items

6Fligh^ less bird

7 Cheerless

8 Heavenly sighting

9 Orangutan

10 Radon, e.g.

Solution time: 26 mins.

y[j

KfflfajaidHWflU

lW^r-A

[W am [iiia

11 High note 16Pari^ flow 20 Liveliness 28 Cram

24 Soviet river

25 Camera port

26 AH

27 Winglike

28 Tom 29Ltq>idaiy

concern 82 Ominous 38 Sound of Washington 86 Protrude 36 Knick-knacks

38 Side

39 Fights

42 Distantly

43 Ranch visitor?

44 Luges kin 46 Nile \

viper

46 Contend

47 Be human?

49 Genetic stuff

ir-

Il4

PH DEYJT NED YKIWVGKIPKJ

HGKIBGBWD HGSWHVGK.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE JUST-PROPOSED HEAD OF JOGGERS ASSOCIATION HAS TO RUN FOR OFFICE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals S

o 1967 by King Featuras Syndicate, Inc.

i .ii Sitiflil ,S Ti

Love And M|arriage

May is one of the most popular months for weddings. In colonial New England, few couples were wed in churches. The Puritans were usually married at home by a magistrate. One ancient English law stated that a husband was responsible for his bride's previous debts unless he married her in her shift or chemise. For the sake of modesty, one indebted bride apparently followed this rule from the inside of a closet, extending her hand to her groom through a hole in the door.

DO YOU KNOW - What is a bigamist?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - A haircut in which aii but a cantar atrip it thavad it caiiad a Mohawk.

5-29*87 c Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horq^pe

From The Carroll Righter In^dtate

FORECAST FORSATURDAYMayao

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is certainly the Saturday when your best mode of operation is to charm those youll be contacting. Its also time for shopping and entertainment interests.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Go out and do whatever will make your attitude more charming, but dont try to force social matters.

TAURUS (Aj^ 20 to May 20): Get into the amusements thatmost appeal to you and ei^ mem. Be careful with your spending.

GEMINnMay 21 to June 21): StudY your home well and do whatever will make it more attractive and functional.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can realize your own personal aims if you show more affection for those around you.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Contact influential p^le you know who can assist you in gaining a desired wish. Dress nicely for fine results.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Go after your wishes in a positive way. Take time out to buy those charming little articles you want.

LIBRA (S^tonber 23 to October 22): Take time to improve your status at' home. Get into important public work. Handle credit matters wisely.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get an introduction to one you have long admired and get to know this important person better.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Its a day to do whatever your mate desires and have a most happy time together.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Gain the assistance of an out-' sider in order to attain something that means a good deal to you.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be with close ties at any activities you engage in today. Get health plans made for the future.

PISCES (February 20 to Mardi 20): Plan for entertainment with good companions and then follow through on schedule.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will be one of those charming young persons who will have much affection during the lifetime but should cut down on emotionalism if the creative ideas are to be expressed wisely. The field of art is best for your progeny, but a business course would be most helpful to this overly generous child.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A MATTER OF RESTRICTED CHOICE

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 9 5

9 A874 0 J83 9 KQJ74 WEST EAST

99 9AQ87

9 109653 9KQ2

0A10 742 096

9 8 5 9 10 6 3 2

SOUTH

9 KJ106432 9 J

0 KQ5 9 A9

The bidding:

North East South West

19 Pass 19 Pass

2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 9 The Principle of Restricted Choice states that if a player hks a choice of cards lo play, h^will sometimes play one, sometimi the

other. Therefore, if he plays one card, he is unlikely to hold the other. In simple terms, mathematically a player is more apt to hold one specific card than two sp^ific cards. Declarer put that principle to work to make his game.

Note Souths choice of four spades at his second turn. Since he had originally responded one spade, he was now showing a game-going hand with a self-sufficient spade suit, and his partner was free to bid on if his hand warranted. ^

West attacked with the top of his heart sequence. Declarer won with dummys ace and led a trump to the ten, and Wests nine caused declarer to reflect. If it was a falsecard from 9-8, declarer could simply continue with a trump to hold his losers to two trumps and the ace of diamonds. But if the nine was a singleton, declarer was in danger of losing three trump tricks. Applying the Rule of Restricted Choice, declare

elected to believe^ the nine to be a singleton.

He cashed four rounds of clubs, discarding two diamonds from hand, then continued with the tables last club. East was faced with a Hobsons Choice. He either could refuse to ruff, in which case declarer would sluff his last diamond to hold his losers to three trump tricks, or else East could ruff and allow declarer to overruff, permitting de-

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

clarer to limit his losses to two trump tricks and a diamond. Either way. South was home.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

PUNKY WINICniBIAN

1HERE msr BE 50AAE1HING I CAN DO It) MAKE UP ALL OF 1H05E COURSES THAT I MISbED!

I'LL DO Hfir^VeR rriAKEb/ ANOTHIN& ArrALL.'.'OSr ' NA/WE nf//

Ea ...THERE IS SUMMER SCHOOL...

V-^

blow PO ytX) FEBU ABOUr A

ARMS AREEMa^r f

' SURE BEATS THE HANDS-OR= f^Cr^,

PHANTOM

f me SKULL CMe,* me phantom

Leeps,,Ni6HWARee

FOR&ve AWAKeNIN6,,A

MEdSEN6ER FROM CHIBFS

mrrom- J iwPi5PM!i,iT5oM , HEKSWiJlSSnCN...) WJONIKNOW I

(Tf-rnACm 1

Noum

LONOII

- \ I

M ThD1iRailclo.Qwnvlll. N.C.

IFTO

Friday, Mt 2^1967

-......

FBIDAY EVENING

1 7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

MO 1 0:30 1 10:00

10:30

HwetiAm

MoConMcfc

Butlariiy

Cmpbale

TOOClub

BN Coshy

BurinmRpL

N.Caroliw

WasltWaek

WalStWk.

Gieit Performances

CBSNm

PMM^edne

PoMrBeart

Hard Copy

Hod Copy

M*A*8H

For KidsS*e

Cousteau Odyssey

nwu

Cvolnilui

Beneon

InaedMeldiEirly

MHmiVloe

Stingray

Ent.TonigM

PeMrBiarl

Hard Copy

WIMI

Jeoperdyl

Yffmw

---

MlWimlv

Sakde To Barbare Stanwyck

ABC Nows Closeup

Zorro

Five Mle Creak

Movie: "VanWringWldsmMa |

ColigtBaMbdi

Col8geBessbal:WorldSarlesGMwhN) |

OntOnOnt"

mQwm fflOCro

Movir Private Ber^amin

MaW8Sy,M.D.

LzzarusSyndrome RsgisPMbinShow

Or. Ruth Show

"Moly Maguires

Movie: "Assault On Prednct 13 Movie: "Eyes Of A Stranger I

Movie; "Logsnd

Brottwrs

HMKnockt

Movie: "Porfcy's Revenge

Movie; eevertyHMs Cop

Movie: American Ninja"

AirwoH

nlptlQB

Movie: Mission Mars

Sanford

Baseball; CMcego Cube at AtUnla Bravee

Kennedy

Coruuctlon 1

Rock Singer Target Of Suit

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - Four people iqjured during a Billy Idd concert have sued the rock singer and the concert promoters, alleg

Idol tried tocauseaiM.

filed W

May

Idol invited the crowdvof 6,600 at

Idols oublidst, Ellen Golden of Portland officials said city Howard Bloom Ageney in New York City, said Idol would have no comment Dan Hern, vice prttident and

Hie lawsuit Multnnnuih

Wednesday in County Circuit (Wt says the four were hurt May 13 when

general manager of KGON, abo decfined to comment.

Chrysalb Records in Los referired all calb to Ms.

them from personal injury bwsuits

was unavaUable for comment Thursday. No phone number was fisted for Aucoin Mhnagement Inc.

Portland Memorial Cofis^ to fill emi

Tor compitu TV progroimning Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from ^ Sondoy's Dolly Rofloctor. /

tondon Plays Are Closing After Suffering Gate Woes

April ____________________

son, Matthew, seek a total of $165000 for physical and mental damages from the defendants, and $600,000 in punitive damages firom Idol.

The three women are sisters, according to their attorney, David N. Hobson of PorUand.

The lawsuit says Tonja Steehnan was 22 weeks pregnant and suffered bruises on her arms, legs and abdomen. Ms. Petersen alleges she suffered a strained knee and a puncture wound in her right foot, while April Steelman alleges she and her son suffered bruises on their arms and legs.

Defendants include Aucoin Management Inc.; Chrysalis Records Inc.; Larry Ahem, doing business as PacifiConcerts; Portland-area radio station KGON; and the city, which owns and operates the coliseum.

The lawsuit says Idol was negligent in inviting the crowd to come forward when he knew people in the front rows could be injured.

By MATT WOLF Assodated Press Writer

IXINDON (/^) Rve London pbys will close in the next two weeks, causing a psychological blow to a theatrical capital where, as the pundits like to put it, shows run and run.

Qf the quintet, only one - a revival of Federico Garcia Lorcas 1945 The House of Bernarda Alba, with Glenda Jackson - has been financially successful.

The other four, ranging from Frederick Lonsdales En^h comedy of manners Canaries Sometime Sing, to James Baldwins The Amen Comer, are closing at a loss of roughly $250,000 each.

As of June 1, all four of the adjoining theaters on Shaftesbury Avenue - the Lyric, the Apollo, the Globe and the Queens - will be dark. Its a sight one associates more with Broadway than with Londons equivaloit, the commercial West End.

b it a function of the time of year, or simply a case of pom* material? London producers varied in their explanations.

'May is always a dreadful month, said Andre Ptaszynski, producer of Arturo Ui, Bertolt Brechts 1958 pipy which a flop 10-week revival May 30 at the Queens.

-If youre opening a show in the spring, it has to be very, very strong to get through May. This year, more of us than usual have been crucified.

Brief runs this season have been the rule, not the exception.

In April, two musicab, Spin of the Wheer and March of the Fabet-tos, survived a scant nine werics between them and lost their entire investments.

On June 6, a third musical will close - Lady Day, with American jan singer Dee Dee Bridgewater -after a six-week stint at the Piccadilly Theater.

Nobody ever knows why a season

ceived poor reviews. The others got mixed to favorable notices.

Peter Wilkins, deputy managing director of Triumph Theater Productions, said he saw signs of a more general mabbe in the West End.

Over 20 years ago, the chances of nursing a play through a lean period were good. Now, theyre pretty remote, said Wilkins. Hb company has Peter Nichobs new pby, A Piece of My Mind, closing May 23 and Canaries Sometime Sing one week later.

An additional Triumph venture, Court in the Act, adapted from a French farce, b running on a week-by-week basb at the Phoenix Theater hoping to find a surge in business.

Wilte said he thought audiences, especially overseas touriste, were becoming more resbtant to straight pbys.

Tourbts look at the musical as their first form of entertainment. Thats been a problem developing over the past few years, as weve seen on Broadway, he said.

As in New York, where four English musical imports are dominating Broadway, Londons hottest tickets remain liie big-budget musicals; Phantom of the LesMberables,Cate. Jnlike New York, London has no summertime event comparable to the Tony awards to buoy up business

Collins' Mate

poes one way or another; you can blame it on a product not being good enough, said St^n Waley^ohen,

an executive with the Maybox group, which owns sb West End theaters. Standards have to be hi^.

Of the shows closing, Arturo Ui and Canaries Sometime Sing re-

LOS ANOELE (AP) - The estranged husband of Dynasty star Joan Collins lost a bid for $150,000 in advance of a divorce settlement. I

SuMrior Court Judge Kenneth A. Black denied without comment Thursday the request from Peter Holm, a 39-year-old former Swesh rock star.

Holm had said he needed the money to tide him over until a July 20 hearing on his request for $80,000 a month in alimony.

I expect that during the court jM*oceedmgs, she should mainbin me m the same lifestyle, said Holm. She chose the divorce.

KIDS DAY

BUFFET

Every

SATUROAT

NOON m

Kool-Aid, Candy and Balloons for the Kids

Children 12 and Under

$179

FRPC

Have your next

Birthday Party

at Pizza Inn.

Ask manager for details.

Pizza & Regular Drink

Adults

Come see the clowns !' and JOIN /

the '

Fun!

$039

Pizza inn

For pizza out its Pizza Inn!

Highway 264 By-Pass Near Haatingt Ford

PHONE 758^266

at the end of May and June. Londons awards-giving season b in November and December.

Stephen Waley-Cohen joked that one unusual element coidd explain the theaters current drought: a noticeable lack of good old Englbh rain. Through the end of April and part of early May, Britain enjoyed the sunniest and warmest weather in almost 40 years.

Hiat, he said, could have meant an even smaller theater attendance, with people preferring to remain outdoors.

Dane# Friday & Saturday Night

Coulters

Doors Opon At 8 Music From 9:30 To 1:30

W Milos Out On Rsffl Hem Roodl

Call 752-1351

Under New Management

EiCiiClv Ch< Miug Robert P Nenoo, Jr (Griduite Cniliurv Inrtitiite Of Ajnerkj)

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Grilled Lamb Chops...................$11.95

(Jet Fresh Maine Lobsters .....$19.95

8 Oz. Prime Rib Dinner..............9.95

With A Complimentary Glass Of Wine

Ml I)iiihcis 111! Iiiili S,11,1(1 H,iI ( h

Fiano Musit Niyht Ri'strv.itions Hecommincied *A:I (_'rt*dil Cards Arc.pift?*

HariQut'is, Kf hearsal Dinnt'rs, HusirK'S-i Mi'ttinqs and A Private ( onfcrenre Room

THE

and ^eeni

103 Eastbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass

Mondav-Saturday 6:00 to 10:00 758-8883

HARD TIMES

Formerly The Carolina Opry House Is Now Under New Ownership

NOW PLAYING COUNTRY MUSIC ONLYI!

This Weekend

Friday, May 29th - SilveV WingS

Saturday, May 30th - Crossfire Admission: $1.00 Members $2.00 Guests

Coming Friday & Saturday, June 5th & 6th

Drivin Wheel

Admission: $3.00 Members $4.00 Guests

Hwy 264 Bypass, Greenville

758-3886

Now Ownor R Harrii

1:00-3d)S-5:10-7:15-9-20

DUSTIN HOFFMAN iSADEUEAI^ANI WARREN BATTY

2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:15

This is the story of

THE WAR AT HOM^ JAMES CAAN

ANJELICA HUSTON

GARDENS OF STONE

A TRI STAR RILtASf (HI

C'Va-

ELIOT NESS IS BACK!

Celebrities Gather At Forbes Bash

By ART DANIELS Associated Press Writer

FAR HILLS, N.J. (AP) - More than 1,^ of Americas most powerful and celebrated people joineid publisher Malcolm Forbes at his estate for a mammoth gala celebrating the 70th anniversary of Forbes magazine.

Forbes converted his 75-acre estate, Timberfield, into a storybook Scottish village, with bagpipers and simulated mist and moonlight, to set the mood for Thursdays bash.

"nie all-star list of guests included Ehzabeth Taylor, White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker, new CIA Director William Webster and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

Two 180-foot-long tents were pitched on Forbes secluded northern New Jersey estate for the occasion. Guests arrived in scores of limousines. A huge lawn served as a landing pad for some 20 private helicopters, whose passengers were then carried by golf carts flying the Forbes flag.

Other guests included fashion designer Oscar de la Renta, Penthouse Publisher Bob Guccione and televisions Barbara Walters and Tom Brokaw.

In the cocktail tent, paparazzi worked feverishly to catch images of the famous faces. As dusk descended, an army of 130 bagpipers, clad like Forbes in kilts, marched down a IdD and into a tent. Their medley of Scottish tunes concluded with Forbes favorite, Amazing Grace.

The guests were greeted by two reception lines.

In one stood Forbes and Miss Taylor, wearing a white linen gown over a black halter top, along with Baker and Forbes eldest son, Malcolm Jr. In the other were Forbes other sons Robert, Christopher and Timothy and James J. Dunn, vice president and publisher of the magazine.

Real estate magnate Donald Trump arrived in a black helicopter emblazoned with his name.

Model Jei^ Hal arrived without her companion, rock star Mick dagger, who she said had a recording obligation.

Guests strolled to a second tent across a drawlffidge and under a covered walkway twinkling with electric stars before taking their carefully chosen seats at one of 106 tables.

The tent was designed to look like the interior of a Scottish Castle courtyard, with the entrance guarded by two armored knights standing beneath a magnificent flower arrangement and the Forbes family crest.

The dinner of baked Scottish salmon, potatoes and baby vegetables was highlighted by Forbes giving Miss Taylor a $1 million check to promote AIDS research.

The guests were attended by 400 chauffeurs, 302 waiters and 35 chefs.

The high point of the celebration was a pyrotechnics display that, in addition to bombs bursting in air, featured a laser and search light extravaganza choreographed to music by Beethoven, Wagner, Gershwin and Sousa.

It took hundreds of workers eight weeks to install the partys in^a-structure, including 48,156 square-feet of carpeting, 8,240 square-feet of curved-topped canopies and a 1,782-foot dance floor.

Mr. Forbes is just like a little boy, and he loves to have fun and he wants his guests to have fun, Ruth Schwartz, whose public relations firm coordinated the event, said Thursday afternoon. As we planned

Expecting

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Academy Award-winning actress Jessica Lange and Pulitzer Prize-winning playwri^t Sam She[rd re expecting their second child this month, her spokeswoman says.

this, he wanted his dance floor to be big, big, bigger.

Nobody would disclose how much the party cost, althou^ some guessed privately it would go into the six digits.

He is famous for his fast-paced

lifestyle and exciting parties. Forbes has survived balloon and motorcycle crashes, and has amassed enough wealth to put himself on his eagerly awaited, annual list of America^ 400 richest people.

Forbes, who took over Forbes

magazine in 1954 after the death of

ither, has an estimated worth of $400 million to $600 million.

CiNEPLtX Odeon .^1f';

all SEATS S2.

1I ANDPLIHTHtATRLS FIRS Show onl'^ _______

His business magazine has a circulation of 720,000 and sells $100 million a year in advertising.

THESECRETOFMY-

Success

MICHAEL J. FOX

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE |PC-I3|

WEEKNIQHTS7:1S30 SAT.-SUN. 2:3(M:4S-7:1S^:30

THERE IS A PASSAGEWAY - A GATE BEHIND WHICH THE DEMONS WAIT.

h*losM by NEW CENTVMY/VISTA FIIM CO

WEEKNIQHTS 9:00 ONLY SAT.-SUN. 3:15-9:00

GREAT ENTERTAINMENT... a wonderful, exciting, heartwarming

LAUGHING IT UP Publisher Malcolm Forbes and one of his guests, actress Elizabeth Taylor, share a laugh during Forbes party for the 70th anniversary of his magazine Thursday night on his 75-acre estate in Far

movie.

- SISKEL & EBERT & THE MOVIES

Hills, N.J. The estate was converted to a Scottish village complete wiUi simulated mist for the occasion. (AP Laserphoto)

Rice In 'Vice'

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - NBC will rebroadcast on June 12 a Miami Vice episode in which Donna Rice, the Miami actress and model linked to former Sen. Gary Hart, has a bit part.

Ms. Rice appears in the teaser, the portion before the shows opening credits, and plays the wife of a police officer, said NBC spokesman Brian Robinette.

Ms. Rice speaks a couple of lines and screams when she witnesses the slaying of her husband.

Tune in early, Robinette said.

Ms. Rice came to national attention earlier this month when The Miami Herald reported she spent part of a weekend in Washington with Hart while his wife was away.

Hart subsequently withdrew from the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.

/5OT2222m3CZ2a:

fsc;

Gene

Hackman

Itll go straight to your heart.

^ **GREYSTONE**

In CONCERT

Friday & Saturday Night

9:30 tU 1:30 a.m.

DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M Phone 756-7156

22Z2

Locrtad 8 MIIm Waal Of Qraaiwllla On 264 HIgliway BaWnd Earla Comanlant Mart

Shy Playwright

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Pulitzer prize-winning playwright August Wilson says he was pleased when the state designated a day in his honor, but the creator of Fences admits hes more comfortable behind the scenes.

Im a veiw shy, low-key person, r-oldnla]

the 38-year-old playwright said after Gov. Rudy Perpich and Mayor George Latimer proclaimed Wednesday August Wilson Day.

PLAYIRS

ACTION-ACTION-ACTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 UNTIL

You Dont Want To Mm This

Pool Pioyort From All Around Tha Aroa Will Bo Hort

For Information Call:

Ollie's

758-0058 758-0058

720 N. Greene St.

Greenville, NC

Located bahlnd RIvtrsida Oyster Bar Raslaurani

The Finest Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Rivergate Shopping Center

Enjoy Greenville s Most Unique and Elegant Atmosphere

FRIDAY FVF.NING SPECIAL

Italian Feast For Two...

5 Oz. Filet Mignon, 5 Oz. Veal Pannigiana. Served with salad and a loaf of bread.

BAR SPECIAL: TOM COLLINS........$2.00

SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL

Steak And Stuffed Flounder

Filet Mignon topped with sauteed Mushroom Caps and fresh Filet of Flounder rolled with a seasoned Crabmeat Stuffing baked in a Butter Sauce. Senred with salad and a loaf of

LATE SHOWS FRIDAY & SAT. NITES

JOLayiTdpLe

756-0088

H A/A SHP CTR

AFTERNOON SHOWS ONLY $2.50

Uieatte

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10-11:15

-R-

SUNDAY

2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10

FRI.-SAT. 2-4-7-9-11:15 SUNDAY 2-4-7-9

-PG13-

FRI.-SAT. 2-4-7--11:15 SUNDAY 2-4-7-9

UPTOWN GREENVILLE *1.50 ALL TIMES

MEL UAMIMY EIBSa\ GLOVER

Two cops. Glover carries a weapon... Gibson is one!

LETHAL

WEAPOM

-R-

MON.-FRI. 7:00 & 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2-4-7-9

'AW?

Pa. Eighth-Grader Is Spelling Champ

By DONNA CAS8ATA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Girls ruled the 60th National Spelling Bee with a 13-year-old junior wordsmith capp

ing the coveted title in a contest that in the end was all female.

The trend became obvious in the seventh round when girls outnumbered the boys nine to six. After

PROCESS OF ELIMINATION Kenneth Larson from West Palm Beach, Fla., grimaces after missing a wmrd in competition at the National Spelling Bee in Washington, D.C. (AP Laserphoto)

the scars run deep.

III er'tkftdinTient ! d'-tvvoori s best pertc-'i'-dnce

.-^rwnrtNi

^ mt

Sunshine Video, Inc.

212 Arlington Boulevard 756-4392

that fray, in whidi meerschaum* and pmysemous did some of the boys m, only four female spellers remained.

The new national spelling champion is Stephanie Petit, a dark-haired, ei^th-grader from Bethel Park, Pa., who successfully spelled (frscalculia and sta^ylococci. The runner-up, Rachel E. Nussbaum, 14, of Ithaca, N.Y., credited the female success to a theory that girls are more adept than boys in certain fields.

Some people say girls are just smarter, but I think thats not true, said the daughter of two colk^ professors. Maybe girls are a httle smarter at things that bave to do with languages, like spelling.

For hier vicUny, St^ihanie earned a gold trophy cup, $1,500 plus prizes and a national television appearance.

She and the other 184 speUers were meeting today with President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, following a White House tour.

I cant believe this is me, Stephanie told reporters as they mobbed the stage to get her reaction to the triumph.

Stephanie, a straight-A student who enjoys tennis and plays violin and piano, said she studied spelUng every day, including six hours each Saturday and Sunday. But after the win, she said: This is it. Im done with spelling.

The championship came down to the correct spelling of two medical terms. I

Rachel incorrectly spelled dyscalculia, meaning an impairment of mathematical ability due to an organic brain condition. She b^an the word with the letters di. Stephanie corrected Rachels error, prompting shrieks from the dozens of spellers sitting cross-legg-

Ne/sofl Crash Said Linked To Heater

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1985 plane crash that killed singer Rick Nelson and six others most likely was caused by a faulty cabin heater or electrical short near the heater, not drug use, federal investigators say.

The National Transportation Safety Board said Thursday it could fmd no conclusive evidence pinpointiiu the exact source of tte fire, althou^ there is no doubt (it) ... did originate in the area of the heater.

Hie safety boards final report on the fire and crash of the privately owned DC-3, which was carrying Nelsim, his fiancee and five members of his band, said the seven passengers died from flames and smoke and not the crash impact. The pilot and co-pilot escaped through a cabin window after the crash.

Shortly after the New Years Eve accident, there was speculation that the fire might have been caused by passengers free-basing cocaine. The NTSB report, however, made no such omclusion and, according to a source familiar with the probe, investigators ruled out drug use as being m-volved in the accident.

Several of the band members and Nelson had measurable amounts of cocaine in their systems, tests showed, but the source, who specie on condition he not be named, said there was no evidence indicating drug use during the flight and no d^-related paregernalia was found in the

ed on the hotel ballroom floor. She

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-VIsrs Will Help You Move It!

HeresAGieat

Gnnbmatioii

The No. 1 SzzlinSirioin

Baked Potato Garden Fresh Salad Bar Tea

All For Only

$5.99

Wi^stepi

Sizzlin

smSKBo

2903 E. 10th Street

isthenameofabactenum____

the skin and mucous membranes, ft was the 877th word of the contest.

StMihanie, who represented The Pittsburgh Press, sain she knew she had won when Dr. Alex J. Cameron, an associate professor of English at the University of Dayton in Ohio and the official word pronouncer, intoned thefinalword.

I did a science project in microbiofogy this year, so I knew it, shesaid.

To earn the cup she also had to speU sheepishly, parroet, a

American parrot;

chatoyant, having a changeable luster or colmr; postcibal, occurring after a meal; ^oenotherapy, use of wim for therapoitic purposes; and guilloche, an architect^ ornament. She missed on tjade, a Swedish w(d fw finzen gnxind, in the last round, but so did Rachel.

All but the last round were on a miss-and-out basis. In the final round, the champion must correct the w(N^ missed by the runner-up and then successfiiUy spell another word.

Pennsylvania fielded the largest delegation this year, 15 youngsters. The winner last year also was from Pennsylvania - Jon Pennington of Shiremanstown.

Material for the first four rounds was taken from the practice bo^ Words of the Champions and from regional spelling lists available to the contestants. From the fifth round on, any entry in the 2,662-page Websters Tmrd New International Dicti( was fair I

FRESH BBQ COOKED

626 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

(BtlwMn WtnVyt and McOonald4

CHICKEN N BAR-B-Q

FAMILY PACKAGE SPECIAL

pppp 2 LITER

rnbb pepsi

when you buy our..

Large Family Package

FEEDS 4-6 PERSONS

U2.50 m

MHMMe lam Fanili SoNial

FREE 32oz. ICE TEA

with purchase of portion Large Famiiy Package

ONi^Y 6.50

Greenville, N.C., 752-3644

IS)

Sheraton Greenville

The hoeoimiltv people of IH!

JgWtSTOWEMVILUOOUtC^^

GRAND OPENING

Nmraam

(Mmk ItftamM

Whos the Best in Greenville?

Try North China Restaurant one time, and you will be back for sure! We have the best chef, management, and traditional Chinese food you will ever find!

SUNDAY DINNER MENU INCLUDES FREE:

Chefs Special Soup

Egg Rolls (1), Fried Wonton (4), Dumplings (2). Cho-Cho Beef (2)

(Choice of one for appetizer)

Coffee or Tfea

DIacounU for Parties Booked on Mondays, Tuesdayt, or Wednesdays

758-2712

(919) 355-5360 - CARRY OUT SERVICE

520 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Banquet Room Available

'tob opanlng hr Weltnee or WiHsr

Th Dally Beflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. May 29.18ft7

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

rates

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum

lOa...........85* par line per dr

2-3 Days.........65* par lina par day

46 Days.........58* par line par day

M4Days........53* pa lina pa day

DIaplayAds

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

offflcs hours;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 am.-5:00 p.m.

THf DAILY REFLKTOa rMsnwa Ifw rigM la an or ra-laa any adramaaiiiam aubmH-

errors

Plaaaa mat your ad camfully tho first tima it appaam in tha papa. If It naada a corractlon as a result of our error, ptaasa cai us bafom %30 am. and wo will oorract it for you. The Oaiy Raflactw cannot make allowancoa fa orrom afta ttia 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to canca an ad, ploaaa call bofora 9:30 am. on tho day tha la Is scheduled to nin and wa will ramovs it. We canna cancel ads afta 9:30 am.

JUST

CALL

AWAY

Call us today.

Results. They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

752-6166

Check the Classifieds Daily

Good sports sell old

equipment, FAST. Classified

Phone 752-6166

Public Notices

FILENUMICR:I7E2S3

FILMNUMIER:

IN THE OENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Exacuta of the Estate of Orean B. Dowell, dacaasad, late of PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present such claims to tha undarsignad at Post Office Box 5063, Oraanvllla, North Carolina 27I3S-S063, on or before the 15th day of December, 1907, or this notlca will be pleaded In bar of thalr racovary. All persons In-dsbtad to uld estate will please make Immadlate payment.

This tha 27th day of May, 1W7. Paul Wilson Dowell, Executor FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorns for the Estate of Orean B. Dowell 113 West Third Street Postnica Box 5063 Graanvllle, N.C 27035 5063 Publish; May 29, June 5,12 and 19,1997.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of tlw estate of Pearl Jeffert son Lautaros late of PIN County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tho estate of said daceasod to present them to the undarsignad Executor on or before November 15, 1907 or this notice or ume will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 0th day of May, 1907. George Lautaros 101 Dogwood Drive GroonvlTle, N.C. 27034 Executor of the estate of Pearl Jefferson Laufares, daceasert May 15,22,39; Juno 5, 1907.

WiTiiT6fci

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Robert Bruton Edmondson, Jr., late of PIN County, North Carolina, Nw undersigned hereby authorlies all persons having claims against uM Estate ra present them to tho undarsignad, whose mailing address Is Route 9, Box 400, Greenville, NC 37034 on or before the 33nd day of November, 1907. or Nils Notice will bo pleaded In bar of their roGovory. All persons Indebted to said Estate will plese make Immediate payment to tho underslgnod.

This tha 20Ni dey of May, 1907.

Robert Bruton Edmondson, III Admkilstrator of Hie Estate of Robert Bruton Edmondson, Jr. Route 9. Box 400 Groonvlllo,NC 27034 Michael A. Colombo C0L0MB06 KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOmoe Box 7143 Groanvlllo,NC 270357143 Miayaaf; Junes, 12,1907

R5TOI-

Hevbigjoualllled as Execu

tor of Nie estate of Richard Hughes Barnes late of PIN Coun ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned ExKUtor on or before November 29, 1907 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day ot May, 1907.

R. Harold Barnes 305 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N.C. 37034 Executor of Nie estate of Richard Hughes Barnes,

OtCMftd.

May 29: June 5,12,19,1907.

'd'

Reflector

.Clossified

002 PtrsoMU

^jwrkT

Do you have sore muscle due to tonslonf Can't sleep? Let massage Niarapy work for you. Call 7S6-7991 Licensed Thera pist.

SAILING COMPANION wanted: Thoroughly experienced sailor. 60's wASP. %n smoker. Very moderate drinker. Seekssimlllar Independent lady. Any age. To help sailor's ketch In Pamlico Sound Nils summer wINi longer cruises In future It compatible. Should be physl catly active, experienced sailor or strong desire to learn. Can furnish any references required. Bob, Route 3 Bex 101, Washington, NC. 9754127

007 SptclBl NotkM

mi imim

(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 750 2453.

Oil Autoo For Salt

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Oraanvllla Blvd Oroenvllle. 3552193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway it Bypees. Aydan We My used cars and trucks 7464011

deodlinet

ClaoMflbd Display OMdllnaa

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Frt.4p.m.

Wad.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tueo. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 p.m.

Claaelfled Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............Fri. Noon

013

Buick

imBSIcPgood running condl-tlon. 5150 757-3654.

1903 BUICK USabra VS, clean, new tires, priced below loan value for Mick sale $3200. 757-1695 or 756^.

1906 BUICK LESABRE. Loaded, take over payments. 7552705.

014 Cadillac

excellent condition, 1 owner. Fully equipped, 54J)00. Call 755 4362 or 752-9091.

1905 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Loaded, white with blue Interior, extra clean. 513J00. Call after 4 p.m., 7552299.

015

Chevrolet

I9n SS CHEVELLE. Great to be restored. Call 7550135.

1970 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, AM/FM, very clean. Excellent condition. W95. Call 756-3974. 1900 CAPRICE loaded, everything works, good air conditioner! $1300 Arm. Great buyl 7553001.

1904 CAMARO. Black, V-6, 5 spaed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757-m4. Nights: 7554535.

018 Ford

FOkiALE: 1977 Ford W bird. Good condition. CAN after 6p.m., 7551321.

1973 FORD LTD, good condition: 4doors, $450.7453115._

1974 FORD Maverick In good condition, $450.3553259.

1976 FORD Grenada Runs good, looks good. $1200 or best offer. Call7-4390.

INI LINCOLN5door MARK VI. Extra nice. Leo Venters Motors, 7456171 or 7453755.

1906 THUNDRBIRD Eton. Loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, 7456171 or 745 3755.

1907 LINCLN 4-door Town Car. Ford Executive, loaded. Leo Venters Motors, 7456171 or 745 3755.

020

Mercury

19M MERCURY Cougar. Load ad. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, 7456171 or 746-3755.

022

Plymouth

INI PLYMOUTH Champ. Ex-cellent condition, new tires. $15M 753-4750.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix. High mileage, but good condition. Recently oaTnted, air, automatic. $2500 7556507 or 750-6770.

1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 350 4 barrel!, runs good, good condition, $1500 or best offer. Call 752-5362 aNer 4 p.m._

INI PONTIAC T1000. 40,000 miles, 4-door, new radlals. 355 3535.

Foreign

024

aVdI 1904 5000S AM/FM casseNe, power steerlng/win-dows/sun-roof/ only 30,000 miles. $0950.7552993/551-2775. OATSUN 300ZX 1984, excellent condition. Call 753 3902 aNer 6.

FOR SALE: 1976610 Datsun Sta-tlonwagon. $450. Call aNer 5 p.m. 746-2157.

Fok SALE: 1N7 White AAaxima wagon, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call days 793-25N; nights 7N-2494.

VOLVO INI OL Mint condition. $7995. Days, 752-2038: aNer 6 p.m.753-5l1.

VW RABBIT OTI 1983 30,000 miles, 5speed, Air, sun roof, AM/FM cassette. Asking $4800 753-3101 days; 756-6678 nights.

1977 MOB, green/tan, excellent condition. $30 negotiable. Call 9752724 evenings.

1978 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, runs good, great miles per gallon. $1575. 758-0879. 9 to 5 Monday-Frlday, ask for ScoN.

INI DATSUN 310, air, 4 speed, good condition, $1800.756-^1. INI DAtiUN 318X low mile age, AC, $2600.758-2956.

1982 DATSUN 200SX, lady own ed, excellent condition, air, AM/FM radio, 5 speed, $3850 or best oNer. A/lay be seen on I4th Street Extension. Call 355-5034 or 7550331.

1983 NIAN AAaxima Wagon diesel, mint condition, 47K miles. Best oNer. 355 7842.

1981 HONDA Accord, 4 door, eutomatic, AAA/FM cassette, cruise, air, low miles, very clean, 1 owner. Cali 355 6748 alter 6 p.m.

19M VOLVO 760 Turbo Inter cooler, blue, loaded, excellent condition, no dings. 355-33M.

I9M ilNOA Accord Hatchback. Excellent condition. Automatic WIN) power steering. Only 18,985 miles. $6300 or best offer. Located et N1 Mumford Roed. 753 7166 extension 203.

1N6 itdhfiTA 8eden. Ex cellent condition. Automatic, air, AAA/FM cassette. Only 5600 miles. Best offer. Call 756 9652 aNer 6 p.m.

I9N HOhbA CCRD LX. 5 speed sedan, loaded, extended warranty. $11,600 or $1000 down and euume payment flnencad at4.9%.83506:N.

1986 hNb Civic 2 door, ax cellent condition, air, $6400. Call 756 9250 after 6.

iTRSRBT'eifKr: black, 5 spaed, power sun roof, AAA/FM casseNae, AAust sell I 757-3734 or 3557300ask for Kevin.

19N kkbA Ivlc 3 door, ex cellent condition, air, $6400. Call 756 9350 aNer 6.

02f

Auto Parts li Strvict

wwMwroi^mWenj

service for all makes and models. There Is a greet savings In using salvaged parts. We guaranlea to satisfy. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 3 miles West of Graanvllle, N C, located at Frog Level. 7551100.

010 Bicyclts For Silo

imnrnr TspanClcT

cle. Brand new. Never riddan. AAust sell I Gniat price 83IM)0M.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

inMerhoriam..................003

Cart Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

TrareHToufs.................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Da? Nursery..................045

Health Care ..... 047

Employment .........055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services ........118

Business Opportunilies.....

.....122

Teachers...............

Professional..............

....124

Technical & Trades......

.....063

Home Improveinents

.....125

Work Waited...........

.....064

Real Estate...............

.....130

Waited................

......190

Appraisals................

....131

Roommae Wanted......

......192

Loans And Mortgages......

....153

Wanted To Buy..........

......194

Rentals..................

. ...160

Wanted To Lease........

......196

Wanted To Rent.........

......196

WANTED

Administrative.

Clerical.......

Medical.......

Miscellaneous. Sales.........

RENT/LEASE

056

057

Apartment For Rwit

058

Business Rentrts..........

163

059

Campers For Rent.........

,, .167

060

Condominiums For Rent

,, 170

061

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandlae Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....18O

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............18F

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale.... 030

Boats And Motors.*............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pels.........................060

Antiques.....................O68

Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies.............072

Fuel, Wood. Coal..............O8O

Fumrlure.....................O61

Garag5Yart Sales.............082

Heavy Equrpment..............064

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products................O68

Fruits t Vegetables............069

Livestock.....................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobde Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........t05

Spoiling Goods...............109

Woodstoves..................112

Commeretal Property...........132

Coodomrmums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Properly. . 147

Investment Property............148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timbertand t Timber..........156

Toumhouses For Sale..........157

032 Boats A Motors

Good condlfkm, trailer included. $1250. CAN affer 5 p.m. 7557614.

EVINRUDE OMG F^actory Trained Service. B 8, K AAarlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882

SEA OX 23' 1906 walk around cabin 205 OAAC I/O VHP, Lorane color scope, stereo, tabs, outriggers, bait wells. Like new. List

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarlne, Bells Fork, 3552793

16' CHECKAAATE, 85 horse-Johnson. $1800. Call 755

ir HOBIE WITH trailer. Very good condition. $1500. Call or leave message 752-8802

ir COBIA boat and trailer. Good shape. $700. Call In GrINon 534-5955.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are N>e answer to passing on your exN-as to someone who wants to buy.

INI W EBBTIDE with 175 Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. 753-3464 or 7M-N11.

19M GALAXY 20' With 260 V8 in-board/outboard Mercrulser, 19M Cox drlveH)n trailer, new con^lon, used 'A summer. OIIJMO. 752-3170 or 752 2540 or 7557026

1907 COX TRAILERS at wholesale prices. B 8. K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2803.

1907 EVINRUDE AAOTORS at wholesale prices. B 8. K AAarlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753-2882.

23' FIBERGLASS sailboat. Slem 4, fully equipped Including 3 sails, motor, and trailer Call758-8249 or 323-5136.

MfCampiiHi Equipmtnt

SMCVA^ais^TOoMac^ designed camper. Sleeps four, 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, also new carpet, upholstery. drapes, excellent con-dltpner. In GrINon, 524-5955.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

1906 JAYCO pok up camper: Sleeps 8,3-way reflgerator, air,

7"t(S

036 Cycles For Sale fo?Sle^Sya^ha^

Good condition. Must sell I Worfh $700, will seriously negotiate. CAM 750-7041. Ask for Tom or Steve.

HONDA 450 for sale. Best offer. Call 551 3341 days, 746-3238 nights

OH WET FUN It Is to ride a Kawasaki |et ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0593.

INI YAAAAHA 650 Special. $1000. Call 7558135._

1902 HONDA 450. Low mileage, garage kmt, excellent condl-tlon.tWO. Call 355-6641.

1N7 125 SUZUKI. Like new. $1100.757-1418aNer4p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

jeep CJ5 1978, turned over, all parts for sale. 258 motor totally rebuIN, has 3,000 miles, $500. Hard doors, roll-up windows, $150. Leave message, 753-3434.

1973 CJS, 6 cylinder, runs good, good transmluion, body In good shape. $1200 negotiable. Call 756-M78.

1977 020 Chevrolet Van, power steering/brakes, air. 750-1919.

1N7 JEEP and 1977 Checkmate boat for sale. Call 758-7043.

Trucks

FoSoDUMPtnKkBbeMen

at 2105 South Village Drive.

1N7 CHEVY C-10 3/4 ton truck, overload springs, 3 speed on the column, utility vehicle, best offer over $600. Call 757 3728.

1977 OMC 4x4 truck, good condl-tion. Call 756-4204 or 756-8715 aNer 6.

1906 FORD pick-up. Short wheel base, 4x4, 4-speed. Take up payments. 752-4577 after6p.m.

IN6 ISUZU Pup. $5500. Call aNer7:30p.m. 975 6717.

1N7 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. $600 and take over payrhents. Call 355-7636, ask for AAlke.

Child Care

044

S!S?IrrTIir NEEDED part fime for six year old. Car a must. Non-smoker. Salary negotiable. Call 753 1431. lfcViirfk NEDED full time, hours will vary, two Infants. Black Jack area 746 3233. CUklSTIAN IkPERlNCED proKhool teacher vould like to take care of children In her home from 6 to 6. Located on Stantonsburg Road near Candlewick Estates. $35 week. Call 750 4063, ask lor Diane.

ik>klkNClD day care worker will take loving care of your child. Call 753 1785 for more Info and references.

OOT PLANS for the beach? or need a mini vacation from the kids? Overnight and weekend bab^lNIng services available.

ktSPONSIBLt ADULt to care for loddler In my home. Trans portallon and references required. Call 756 4133

^AnTED a mature lady to babysit lor toddler during daytime at home. Call 756-4147 from8:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

W5UL6LlKk T0 keep children In my honne, Chlcod area. 746 6789.

OSO Pits

AAales and females, $150. 753

5074._

Ak cock!A ipanlel puppies for sale. Call after 3:30,7M 6633

XX '6k:ll1Akirr^~

pies. Two litters. Ready 6-6 and 6 20. $150 Call 756 OOM.

AV RIiiTIRIb Labratior Puppies. Hunting stock, cham plonship bloodllnoe, black or yellow males. Available now. Call 91Y7NA017. If no answer call 919 720 7641 and leave message.

050

Ptts

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re-trlever puppies. $125. Days, 7-4620. After 5,756-8507.

AKC Registered BriNany puppies. Good bloodline. 1 year guarantee. $150. Call 756-0740 after 6 p.m.

AKC registered female

chihuahua, 7 weeks old, $150. 753-4935.

ALASKAN HUSKEY pups, 6 weeks old. AAales and ramales. Some blue eyed. 753-2827, leave name and number.

CHOCOUTE AND black AKC registered labrador puppies for saw. Call 756-8643 after 6 p.m. klkittENS. Call Cindy at 756-6438 f 14 Chesterfield Court.

FREE TO GOOD home large mixed breed fomale dog. Abandoned Ify original owner. Very sweet. 611 7M-7737 or 752-0156 after 6 p.m.

LABRADOR PUPPIES. Dam and Sire AKC/CERF/OFA registered. Champion pedigree. This is an exceptional litter. $350.7562568 aNer 6 p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Smalt dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.

RiOliTERED black lab, one year old, any reasonable offer. FREE mixed lab puppy. 746 3513.

SIBERIAN HUSKEY female, great wINt kids, house trained, reasonably priced. 830-0067 after 0 p.m.

THE PET CENTER

706 River Road, Washington, NC 9466110 Fresh and salt water fish and supplies.

WANTED A POODLE DOG. AAust be well-trained and In good health. White preferred. Reasonably priced. 7569556.

11 AAONTH old male poodle with papers, $80. Call 7462992.

4 AKC registered Shlhtzu pups, $175. Call 7561617 or 7562241 after 5 p.m.

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

aS^nWn^S^^^

years experience required. Must M familiar with Indivludal income tax return preparation and related client accounting functions. Send Resume to CPA, P.O. Box 7046, Greenville, N.C. 27858.

GROWING NC FINANCIAL In-

sNtutkx) has opening for accou.*)-fant. Previous S8,L experience and CPA designation preferred. Send resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 1N7, Greenville, NC 27035.

OM Help Wanted Clerical

AAalntenance Department. Job IncludM heavy typing, book

keeping background and good telephone skills. Please send resume with hand written cover leNer to: AAalntenance Department, P.O. Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27035.

COMPUTER PROGRAAAMER needed for local manufacturing company. Strong accounting skills a plus. Send resume to: Programmer, P.O. Box 1602, Greenville, NC 27834.

GREENVILLE CHURCH is seeking applicants for 1 fulltime clerical position (40 hours/week) and I part-time clerical position (20 hours/ week). Interested persons should send resume to Personnel Committee, P.O. Box 132, Greenville, NC 27834. lAAMEDIATE OPENING for experienced bookkeeper with knowledge of Peachtree soN-ware. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment, 758-6610, ask for Jean.

LICENSED REAL Estate Broker or Salesperson Interested In steady Income, (growing property management company needs marketing agent with a clerical background. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, TO Box 6026, (ireen-vllle, NC 27835.

OFFICE AAANAGER/ Recep

tionlst for small medical practice. Appointments, typing, gen-gement. In-

eral oNice management surance and computer 9 ence helpful, but not requTi

Dependability, loyalty, will Ingness to learn and to grow with practice. Wanted Im-nradlately. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 27835.

^UT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED Immediately at Greenville OptI clans. Some light bookkeeping Involved. Must be familiar with payroll and quarterly faxes. Ap ply In person to AAanager at Doc tor's Park, Building 11, aNer AAemorial Day. Good working conditions. No phone calls please.

tETARY FOR busy Doc tor's oNlco. Typing required and knowledge of medical Insurance a must. Send Resume to 19 AAed hral Pavllllon, Greenville, NC iECRETARY-outgoIng, self-nwtlvated, neat appearance and experience working with public. Basic computer training desirable. Bookkeeping knowP quarter-nelpful.

________P.O. Box

7046, Greenville, N C 27850.

ClktARY

Responsible position In the city clerk's office requiring excellent typing and word processing skills. Considerable records fir ing/lndexing. Some record research. 20 hours weekly 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. $5.68 per hour.

Apply by June 10 to the Personnel Department, City of Greenville. P.O. Box 7307, Wmf 5th Street, Greenville, NC 37835 7207.EOE/AAM/F/H

edge andpreparatlon ofqt fy payroll lax reports n Send Resume to CPA, P.i

0S9

HtlpWantBd

MMlial

Hswni'i intii, iN?:,

RIverbend facility, Is In need of a RN for fhe day/evenIng shIN and also an LPN for tho 10-7 shlN. If interested, contact Billie Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 2)59, New Bern, NC 38560

LTffNIlMD fof grwh^

medkal practice. Competltve salary and benefits. Send reeume to LPN. P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27035 .

059

HelpWantBd Madical

SBna^ygiS^

for growing practice. Part-time or full Nme. (Jreat benefits. Good workltM condNlons. Send resume to Route 5, Box 296, Greenville, NC 27834.

EMERGENCY MEDICAL

Technician. Dare County Is now accepting applications for the position of Dare County Emergency AAedlcal Technician. Applicant must be licensed by the ate of NC. Experience as an EMT Is necessary. Salary commensurate with experience and training. All applicants should contact, AAr. Shawn R. Murphy, Dare County Administration Building, P.6. Box 1000, AAanteo, NC flK*. (919) 473-1101. Dare County Is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

LPN OR EXPERIENtD

ophthalmic technician wanted for direct patient care, screening and related duties In eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of Introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7006, (ireen-vllle,NC 27835.

PERIODONTAL PRACTICE seeking 2 dental hygienists. 1 full time (AAonday-Thuraday) and 1 part tinte. 7561456.

RNs AND LPNs needed for In-home private duty nursing. Please call AAedlcal Staffing Services at 1-800-452-2074 Mon-day-Friday, 8:30-5.

SOCIAL WORKER I, Bachelor's degree In Social Work from an accredited college. Experience In MR preferred but not required. If Interested, forward resumet to Billie Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 38560.

73 BED SKILLED facilHy seeking a full-time social worker. AAust have BSW and strong affection for geriatrics. Send Resume to BrINhaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC 28560.

060 HelD Wanted Miscellaneous

A DRY CLEANING presser needed. 7466774.

A PROFESSIONAL |ob winning resume, $9 and up. C. R. Writing Services, 3556390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HASTHEJOB YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORI

Low Fee Personnel Service 7561393_

ACCEPTING applications for licensed hair dressers at New Dawn. 757-0207.

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT

AAanager for fast-paced communications and advertising company. Experience In advertising design and space sells helpful, (xreat earning potential for energetic person. Send resume to: Williams & Simpson, Inc., 223 West 10th Street, Suite 113, Greenville, NC 27834.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

growing retail chain. Excellent benefit package. AAanagement experience preferred. Salary based on experience. Apply In person between 106, AAonday-Thursday at K 6 K Toys In the Plaza AAall.

ATTENTION MOMI Part time bookkeeper needed. Flexible hours. 15 hours per week. Send resume to P.O. Box 4187, Greenville, NC 27036.

BODY SHOP AAANAGER

Local, well established car dealership Is currently seeking an aggressive, self nwflvated body shop manager who is looking for excellent pay and good job benefits. We offer profit sharing, vacation. If you feel qualified to fill this position, we would like to talk with you. Please send resume to;

BODY SHOP AAANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 37035

\raanviiia a/om COMPUTER OPERATOR. Local company has opening for experienced opera-for/programmer. Reply to Computer, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC.

COUNTER PERSON needed

nightly. Need to be neat, clean and dependable. No experience necossa^, will train. Apply In parson, Clothes Hanger, II

Carolina East Centre. No phone calls please.

OBlVERS-Local and Long Distance, trailer driver. Must have NC license and good record, loading and unloading required. Salary plus road expenses. Call 752 4541, ABC Mov Ing 6 Storage.

oriver/maintcnanCe

man needed. Living quarters provlded-Over 40 years old. Rep ly to AAanager, 3803 Evans Street, Box 139, Greenville, NC 37834.

nlPMENT O^tAATok

needed for underground cable burial. Must have valid NC driver's license. Experience preferred but will train right person. Tools furnished. Call Rupert at 7569515.

iKTlliliiCto Aikitft

needed at once full time. Call tor appointment at Dawson's 355 5iS3. Ask for AAark or AAolanie Smith.

Mmmntto Liiii 00k.

Flexible hours, excellent benefit package. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. AAonday-Frlday, Holiday Inn. Greenville, AAemorial Drive.

^OOD SERVICE DiklCtOR

needed for 120 bed facility In Washington, N.C. Degree In Nutrition/Food Service desired but will consider experience in lieu of. Good starting pay, ex celloni benefits. It Innresfed. Send Resunw to Food Director, P.O. Box 1868, Washington, N.C 37889 or call 946 9570 to Khodule an Interview.

lMIL OFil!|(tl work fyp Ing necessary, some knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply Farm villa Furniture Company, Farmvllle, N.C.

MAlK DRESSEk'S Assistant wanted at (eorgo's Hair Da signers. The Plaza. Apply In person. 106, Tuesday Friday

Hfl TVliIT for busy salon Under now management. Sale ry, commission, paid vacation, company paid training, experl ence no) required. AausI have current coemotologlst license. For personal Interview call 355 9921.

UaMoVaAAN 3 to 5 4ys per week. Apply at 313 East lOth Street

060 HelpWantBd Miscellaneous

HeLF flbB6 to do Inside and out car washing and wax-'nS- I" Valet Car mshun Dickinson Avenue.

BBmI VuSiWiS. I^or Infer matlon. Send self-addressed envelope to: Rt. 4, Lot 46, River Road Estafes, (Sraonvllle, NC 27034.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted tues-days and Fridays. Call 7569162. iMMiDIAtE PNING for used car salesman. Full or part-time. At least one year ex-perlence necessary. 752-7636.

lAAMEDIATE PENING for delivery person at local appliance store. Send resume to KO. Box 71X Greenville, NC 37850. INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS.AAen or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 027-2327 nights.

INSTALLERS needed to Insti cable TV. AAust have late model truck or van. 5 day training re-i^lrwl. Tools available. Call

LADY TO STAY with elderly woman on weekends. 7561611. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georae's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 165:30.

AAANAGER TRAINEES Large franchise steakhouse restuaranf chain Is seeking qualified area persons for management positions. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent career opportunity with corporate beneftls available Including bonus arrangements, stock purchasing programs, hospital group Insurance and vacation. Please mall Resume to: P.O. Box 3767, Greenville, N.C.27834.

meatapprentiEe

PRODUCE CLERK CASHIER/STOCK CLERK FROZEN^nWA DAIRY

Send resume to P.O. 4246, (xroenvllle, NC 278362246. AAOBILE home service person. A dependable Individual, needs some knowledge of mobile homes, valid driver's license. Excellent pay with paid holidays, good benefits and medical Insurance. Call Tom at Calvary AAoblle Homes, Chocowinify, 9460929 for an appointment,

NEED EXTRA CASH? Christmas Around Tho World now hiring area supervisors, work June through Alovember, no investments, free training, no collecting, no deliveries. Call 1-2065223.

NEEDED: Someone to do Iron-Ing and odd lobs. 7566007.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for breakfast and lunch waitresses. Apply In person. Three Steers Restuarant, 2026 AAemorial Drive between 2 -4 p.m

OPENING FOR A stock room clerk. Experience In warehouse and boats helpful. Apply In person between 12-3:30 p.m. at North American Fiberglass Corp. SR1579, (xroonville.

OWNER OPERATORS needed to operate 48 state general

commodify. Operators based In Greenville and surrounding areas. With or without trailers. Mileage operation, complete Insurance backage. Permits provided. Terminal pay. Contact 9167561315.

PAlb VOLUNftE*S for sIm

pie nutrlflon study at Pitt AAemorial Hospital. I^lte females, after menopause, to age 60. For details, call 551-5114, ask for Lorraine Nobles. If no answer, call 551-4525 and leave message.

PAINtER WANTED. Apply to Devonshire Square, Evans Street Extension.

PART TIME meat department position open. Apply In person Mo^y-^lday 8-5 at ffiggly Wiggly 2105 Dickinson Avenue.

PRT-TIME OR FULL-TIME-Sell Avon-Amerlca's II Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756 6396.

^ART-TIME COOK wanted at country store. 2625 hours a week. Pleasant working at-nwsphere. Ask for Rusty, 355-3nT

OAr-pULLES and

transplanters needed Immediately. $3.35 per hour. 823-2580.

l^bOFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 3567931.

SALES AAANAGER needed for auto parts warehouse. Starting pay $300 plus commissions of salM and Blue Cross 6 Blue Shield benefits available. Only experienced need apply. Call for ap^ntment 753-13fo botween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

SEEKING Individuals who potseu all the qualifications of good felmarketers. A competitive salary offered with some hard work. Interested candidates please call 3567100 between 1-9 p.m.

ilkvici STATION Atten-danf/AAachanlc. Wrecker experience a must. Pay according to ability. Days 753 7270; after7:30 p.m. 753 2066.

IILLIb A iNELLINO specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 750^1.

TIRTr~TAlLt> drivers. high pay, new equipment, 2 years experience required or tractor trailer Khool graduate. Call 1-806682-6574.

WAntd TelimArketino

person Interested In working part-time. Can make salary plus commlulon. Call 9464351 be-tween9a.m.and5p.m.

WANTEO: Ban player for oos-pel group. Must be serious. Call after 5 p.m. 833 1076.

alter 5 p.m.

WAMTIb)

IHSnHTNl Locker Attendant. 40 hour week. (3roon-vllle Country Club. Apply In parson to General AAanager, A^-day-Friday from 1612.

Help Wanted Sales

ATTINTI6I-

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volums we are In need of a salesperson. If you sn

S' communlcatlong with the MIC and have tha ability to low directions this could be an excellent opportunity to toln a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization In surance and demo program. No exparlenca needed. Quick ad-vancemant for the right Individ ual. Contact Leon Kramentz at Joe Pchalos Volkswagan. App Iv In person only,

Ml Help Wanted Sales

AMiltlS iALti aoent

needed for progreulve flrm. Exporlonco not necessary. AAust have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 356

7878.

AMBITIOUS hardworker In keyboard sales. Income from $25J)06$40,000 with #1 dealer In NC. PlMO 6 Organ Distributors, 3566002.

CAAMISSION sills WO are a nationwide manufacturer of specialty chemicals serving Institutions. Industry, and municipalities. Wo ha-ra a sales position open In the (Greenville area. Here Is your chance to become a part of one ot the fastest growing contpanies in the nation.

This Is a once In a lltotlnw opportunity for we have available a territory that can produce commissions of over $30,000 per

Ktobt

We offer prallty products, a complete continuous training program, fair and helpful management.'A car allowance, very lucrative commissions, life, dental, disability and health Insurance, profit sharing and other fringe benefits.

For a personal Interview, call our 24 hour M day Code-a-phone 1-0065560020 end we will contact you.

ALL INQUIRIES

CONFIDENTIAL.

SHARE CORPORATION Equal Opportunity Employer. FURNITURE MLESPEAN needed for established local firm. Fringe benefits. Retail experience preferred but nof necessary. Apply Farmvllle Furniture Company, Farmvllle, N.C.

L()KINO FbR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to )Mork with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate llcanse. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 6 Asioclatot, 3567800. MANAGER TRAINEE. Outstanding oppoHunlfy for hardworking, ambitious Individual to join one of the southeast's fastest growing retail chains. Must have desire to excetl In this achievement oriented company. 15K during Initial training period. Unllmh ted earnings potential. Call 356 2603 for appointment.

OPENING FOR Real Estate Broker. Experience preferred but not required. Immediate o6 portunify In new construction sales. For Interview call Ball and Lane 7520)25

RAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center tor confidential Interview 3566666.

Real estaTe agenTs

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 356M6T

Real esTaTe sales. Tired

of the listing zoo? Wbrk for one of (Greenville's largest builders/developers. AAust have real

estate license or be enrolled In course. Call David Evans, Jr.. The Evans Company, 752-2814. ALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to market cable TV. Call Rupert. 7569515

OTR SAU\RY& COMMISSION ($25-$35,000) THERMAL SIDE

A new division of Thermal Gard of the Carolinas and Virginia Is looking for a self starfer. Ground floor opporfunlfy. Train-Ing program. Verified leads. Salary plus commission. For interview call Frank Smith, 356 7108.

SERVICE SAT$PR$GN

We are a local, well established new and used domestic car dealership who Is In need of a service salesperson. )Afo will train the Individual who Is looking tor an exciting career and In turn we offer you excellent pay and benefits. Including pi^lt sharing and vacation. If you feel qualified to fill this position, please see Herbert Powell at HASTINGS FORD from 8:06 5:00.

WANTED PRFIsIONaL salesperson Interested In selling satellite communications systems. Experience necessary. High commission. Call 9464351 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

and5p.

WANTED PRoRRiSIONAL sales person Interested In selling high ticket satolllte communications systems In the home market. Experience necessary. High commission only. Call 946 4351between9a.m.and5p.m.

WanYeO:salesperson No experience necessary. Will train qualified parson. Must have out (iolng personality, late model automobile and a desire to make money. Send Rasunra to P.O. Box 337, Fountain, NC 37039.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

miiimismm

needed: Full-time position In chemistry. AAA In chemistry ro-mired: PhD desired. Closing oeto: June 13,1907. Send resume to Betty Hughes. Beaufort Coun fy Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employor.

043 Help Wanted TKhnical A Trades

sfCTrorTe???r"

technician. Top sal person. 758 754.

lUiLDING construction sup Intendente and foretnen. 3 yeai experience required. Apply a Farrlor 6 Sons. Inc Highway 364 By-pau West, Farmvllle, NC 2768.916753 3005

filTI TV contractor In

stallers. AAust have dependable truck or van. 5 days training and tools required. Call 753 3109,36. lUeTRig tiCNiCiAN. Immediate opening tor elac-trenk technician. AXartln (toun-fy area. Salary comnransurato with expertence. Sand resume to Owner, P.O. Box 1063, Wllllamston.NC 37892.

INGINI RIIUIL6IR

tor auto parte warehouse. AAust have own tools. AAust be quall-fted In all phaMO ^ rebultdlnfl of engines, salanr starting at noo up. Call tor appointment b6 Iwean9and4,7^7.

ICTHimeib eieciricians

naedad. GB Electric 3556011.

043 HelpWanted Technical A Trades

FIRST CLASS Interior Trim -Carpenter. Exparlanood an\/jc CallM2-96f8 after 7 p.m. ^ #RaMING CARpeNTER nood ad. Call 3562000anda0i for JefL"

Giifwriiirrit'

Reflnlahlng in Ayden, beshir. Harris Supemtarkef is tookfe 1 for experienced furnltura , reflnlsher. Apply In person.

indusYriaLenGineer ' '

Local Industry needs an Indu6 trial Engineer with expariencit: Z in a manufacturing anvlron#'. mant. Sand Resume to:

Industrial Engineer, Poet Offic* Box 1967, Graanvllle, N. C. 2704 *

MAINTENANCE ENGINEERT AccepNng applications for a ful6 * time building engineer. PosWoir requires a workiira knowledge C heating, air conditioning^^ ^

bing and electrical equiprnntl Excellent opportunity to Join aC established financiar Institution

with full benefits. Sand resume^ to: Wachovia Bank, Parsonnol Department, P.O. Box 1767, Graenvlile,NC 27035.

NEEDED: xperiencef nsochank tor Eastern North Carolina. Call 1-0006826510, ask, tar Donor A.B. '

Ndle HIRING Heating and Air

Conditioning Installers. * ^

experience required. Ai person. No Phone Calls.

Hiil Plumbing 6 Heating,:

Mill Ur ra

PNttRANDpalntor'shehraP:

needed. AAust have own tran6-'. portation and tools. Salan? * commensurate with abillfy. Cate 7466509 between 7:30 p.m. an* 9:30 p.m.

PLUMBERS must have exper I ence and transportation anC* tools. 8361124.

SRVICE PERON wanto^^ Some eimerlence required. At SeasonsHeatlng and Alr-Condp^; thmlng. Call tor an appointmanf 69a.m. 3567582. T*

itAFF ACCOUNtANT HampI* ton Industries has an Imnwdl^* open for a staff accountant. B.SW" degree In accounting with a min Imum el three years accountin#' experience. Will assist In finanf , clal and general 1 functions of a multi parel operation. AAust work with minimum supervistafL < and have good communication skills. Experience with caste* nranagenoent and camputortze * Kcounting systems hetpfuLt* Please sand Resume 96 Person* * nel AAanager, Hampton In*, dustries Inc., P.O. Box 6Mr, Kinston, N.C. 285036614. EOE. * tiME STUDY TECHNICIAN^:* Need individual tar tinw studte* In boat manufacturing piante* Prefer indusfrial engineer bub ' will consMar tech school tralnad>; ' person with exportence. CaW . 752-2111 extension 257 for morra . Information. '>

YriM carpenter foremanr

Apply at Miller 8, Oavi * Associates, 402 North Greens?. Street, 7:306:00 each weekday* I morning. *.

WANTED: Heating and Ate

Conditioning Technician. AAinl* * mum 5 years experience. G006 * benefits, salary negotiable, ! must be willing to reloeator' , Send resunw to: Heating 8, Air . Conditioning Technklan, P.O.t Box 1085,1Afflliamston,NC^2n^ .

044 Work Wanted ,

STlaw^vSoTaRd

SCAPING. Complete resldsntM> . and commercial lawn service . and landscaping. No job tora . small or too large. All work donsT . at reasonable rates. Call 756* 5204 anytime for free estimate. * PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ACE GUTTER SERVICE. Send

Cr rainwater problems down* . gutter with Ace. We'll clean your gutters professionally at > the lowest rafM around. Call Ace at 757-1678 after 5 p.m.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK !

such as carpentry, brick work or , roofing. Call James Harrington . after 6p.m., 7586462.

BULLDOZER SERVICE. Lot cleaning, grading. Light or heavy work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 753-7800 or 753-f)69.

CALL QUALITY LAWN Care. Fertilizing, AAowlng. 750-4584. CAROLINA TRRe Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7526430 or 7576117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, , repairs, dKks, wooden fencing, , utility buildings. 355-5700. .

CaP[ETETRK SERVICE ;

Landscaping, lawn > nwnintenance, tractor, loader, > gradework and hauling. Reel- dsntlal and commercial, fully insured. Call 7561339. eiM>Ltt RaINT and ! Drywall services. All work Quaranteed. 0 years experience. rree estimates. 7566164. >

CUSTOM CABINETS, home . Improvements and remodeling. No lob too small or too big. All work guaranteed. Bonded and * Insurea. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call * Ow Source Services, 7560300. '

fxRiRT kLOR reiln ^^too large or small

ilshlng. II. Cdl .

LAWN CAks. and landscaping. . No lob too small. Work guaran teed. Bonded and Insured. Call , One Source Services, 756 8200. UWN M(M|I* Repair. War * ranfy work on most models. ' Pick up and delivery available. ; Call One Source Services. 756 , 8200. ^ ,

lAWNS mowed and trimmed* * Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777. 1 ' ATbftlH HMk Improve;: . mente. All types of remodellnC and repair work. Room addT t decks, custom cabinets. Fi rae estimate call Donnisti * Mou'S, 7536830. . *

..^lli MiiRitRV and Land- I scapii)q. we handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747IM..

frrn 10MIT1R0 type<i^;

LET ME DO IT. Don^ bg* . fooled- Call a professlonalP Resumes, term papers, deciK

mente and more. Also Notary. C *

a.m. until. FAITH, 757 1862. ,

WIWTiffTniB'^iicAverlng;* ;

Interior and exterior. All wwra > guaranteed. Bonded and Ini* surad. Competttlve prkos anf axpartenosd tocMcwns. Catr One Source Sarvkas, 7568280. . nnilM, IMTIRiM RaUTr t Ing and paper removal. Call Dwr . EnfUahlTirTOIO. ' ,

WILL eUT grau and da yaiip !

work. CaN 7^4467 * ,

VARb WMU, rom^aSSrSi

dspsndabls. 8306153.

MO ThDaily Hfiotor,Qraenvme, N.C.

M4 WorkWaiiltd

hTT iHfV iiMfik W

WOFliliqilAL pilnting. In-

iSssrS5r-~*'

MWIMIMHl Mwrma-

lntrlr and txtcrlor. Alio mlMow and moWuri oontral Uwronca Bramm 7SI-4136.

ADOITONS, dMki: patlai. FfM oitmatt. Rotar onoM.Coll734-01

iM# LIK hiiO and

minor ropaln. 1| yoan oxparl oneo. Work guarantaad. Aftar p.m.call7S2-SM.

0*7 For Salt

^kMoTBiSTSirf?

Call Harrolions for your bait

prica on quality traatad lumbar, untractar Inmiriai walcoma. Opon 10 a.m. 32M9.

061 Antiqut$

byRASESTATE LIQUIDATIONS from Nawton Contra, AAA to boat LAZY LYONS AUCTION HOUSE t mllas oast of Swansboro, NC

Highway 24 Saturday, Atoy 3

7:30 p.m. Hummals-diamonds-orlantal art-tawalry-silvar-bronza-bras i-prlnts-colns-rugs-crystal-go l&doulton-lvory-morafl NtL \US vlow 4:30 p.m. AAastarcard or Vita. For info phono 393-253S or 324-3340.

lAOPORTANT ANTIQUE Auc tion, Sunday, AAay 31 at 1 p.m. Ovar 500 nica antlquos wIM bo told without mnimums or m wrvat Including walnut Vlc-foflan cyllndar roll socratary wifh bookcase, walnut Victorian bad with matching drasser, 42" oak S-roll tap desk, sat of 4 walnut cana seat chairt, walnut 4 drawer chest, walnut Victorian marble tap table, walnut Victorian marble top sideboard, walnut Victorian marble tap washstand, cut glass, 9x12 riM. (2) oak washstands wHh claw taat-mlrrors and towel bars. Nice oak hallrack. Queen Aiwa footstools, oak dropfront dM, 3 piece oak bedroom suite, oak 4 taction stack bookcase, oak bonnet chest, pair of walnut

Victorian hallrack with mirrors, highboy chest, old wicker Ml carriage and lots more. Sale to be held at The Contontnea Rurltan Building located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of Griffon, NC on NC

nl lid! VswsirDay^otMle,' 524-5175.

SALE ANTIQUES A tuff, Saturday, AAay 30, t a.m. to 5 p.m.and ' -- -

^m. and Sunday, AAay 31, i p.

5 p.m. Oak Prinets dresser,

to 5 p.m. ..........

chest of drawers, buffet,

sink. Gateleg tables, china___

net, Fisher fireplace insert and

rnany other Items. Location: On

State Road 1725 between 'l4th Street and Bells Fork. 754-7349.

faB^achIeS^aIS

Sale, Tuesday, June 2, 1917 at 10:00 A.AA. 50 Tractors, 300 Im

plements. We buy and tell used

UN. Phone 919-734-4234

072 BuitdinaSuppliBS

W PLYWOOD reject, $3.99 the bundle, $4.50 per she... Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a

square. II 4x0 masonite siding, $0.95 per sheet. Wholesale

Distributors, 44 East, Rocky AAount,NC. 442-3019

^I^Furniture

and frame, $50. Glass

IX.' and 2 chairs, $40.750-ask tar Zane.

FiVt PIECE BEOROOAA set Call anytime. 750-5304

FLOWERED 3 piece living room suite, $40(H>rlginally $1100.

750-4390

Klho SIZE BED, headboard and accessories. Best price offered. Call 750-4190

KINO SIZE BEDROOAA suite, dinlna room table and chairt for Mta. CAM 752-0494

lSVeseat

--- AND matching

chair. Call after 5 p.m., 754-9440.

AAVINO SAL^-stereo with 2

speakera, girl's S piece bedroom set wIthcHit bed, 125. Day bed.

white with brats and trundle! $22S.75A4S14.

MEN ilZE sofa bed in excellent condition, $150.754-7904.

SillPtR SOFA, sand color, SISO: Love teat, sand and brown, $75. CAII 7504)414.

SOLID OAK rocker, coffee toM, ottoman and 2 end tables. Call 750-7339.

USED FURNituE FOR Sale.

Living room, dining room, bookcase. 752-0297 before 5 p.m.

WATERBED, good condition, $245.7a-2492. ^

5 PIECE bedroom set, excellent

condition, $350.754-4707.

on Giragt-Yard Salts

rr?

Edgewood AAoblle Home Park! LoTo.Satui

0. Saturday, 7:30.

A BIO YARD SALE 309 S

Summit Street. A10 a.m. LotsI Including some furniture, boat oert, tape deck, etc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Friday. May 29.19B7

012 Oaraga-Yard Salas 9t2 Oaraoa-Yarti Salas

ISTwrii^IZTiiCii

Be^fyson Open Thyr^, Friday, Sunday

Vard SALl-movlng. twin box iprim and matfross. excellent condition, small occasional

Miles, gardtn toolt and mitcel laneoutltamt.

- ------------0 a.m., Saturday.

AAay 30. 207 South Warrwi Stnet.

li IMRAOB iALI. Cherry g^. 1903 OMtmpblle Detta U.

TV. laniM small end tablet, lugpage, baby, boys and girlt. matamlty, women and men's

ymULI,ialurday,iMay30.

7-12. 1411 Polk Avenue. Fur-

cMhlng, tm, books, jewelry, cvrfains, Owtle Gray Skull.

SaturtayilAay 30 7-11:30, 200 Eleanor Street. LEANINO

"jtum. bedspreads, curtains,

tfOtitrA*

VarD SALE: AAay 30,439 Brock Avenue. Waathlngton Heights.

/umll.

HOUSEt YARD

S^E: 100 South Woodlawn, Saturday.__

OON'T AAiSi this yard Mie. 244

at Frog Level on right Insldo back trailer before Regional Auto Parts.

WAd UlI Saturday. May 30 from 7:30 until. 2917 Rote Street.

iALK. toys, furniture, clothes, etcetera. 207 Evantwood Drive (Cherry Oaks) 0-12 Saturday.

OARAGE SALE 1520 South Evans Street. Evans Street Public Storage, south gate. Saturday. AAay 30, Ota 12.

YARD SALE, St. Gabriel's Catholic School from 7 until, Saturday. AAay 30.

GAOE SALE, ^turday, AAay 30. 0-1. No early corners. A

_ early _________ ..

^m-farnlly tale to benefit Aquaduck Christian Center. Lln^ baskets, vases, clothet, appliances, books, pictures, household arfklet and many other things. 314 Crown Point Road, Lynndale Subdivision.

TaAd Al: ^Wday 7-12, girls toddler clothes, other clothes, toys, curtains, and other household Items. 220 Walter Clr-cle, WIntervllle

YAib iALE Saturday, ^ur

- -'ctures, clothes, etc.

. 102 Tuckahoe Drive.

YARD SALE. AAlscellaneout

^RAOE SALE: 711 Hooker Road. Saturday 0-12:30. Housewares and baby Items.

^^0# SALE, herry Oaks.

104 T^ Street $-12, Saturday, AnSy 30*

Items. 110 (ireemraod Drive from 1-12._

Vard SALE Saturday, AAay 30, 0-11 a.m. Clothet, hmnewaret. Lynndale/Bedford area at 502 Bremerton Drive

MRAGE SALE 8-1,409 Eleanor Street (r - *

chlldren'i

Stoeet (Cherry Oakt) BfkM, 's/adult clothet, etc.

Vard sale SatuL

1-12. a little of all Trailer Park, North Street.

irday, AAay 30, II. IMltohurst

Greene

ta9d sale. Saturday, AAay 30,

MivING sale 2 family, Satur-

- ----.-...niys S

day, AAay 30, 0-3 p.m. No early normout selectlon-

. AAay! birds. r___________________

3SS.lL.5Wa"'

7a.m. until. 40l HanMng Street. Furniture, clothet aM small

appllancat

YARD SALE: Saturday AAay 30, 9 a.m. (No Earlier I) Wide varl-

^IHG^AND yard sale, 3801 Walnut Drive, Westhaven VI,

Saturday, 9 until. MidVINGMLEI Wdav.AAay 30,8 a.rn. AAen's clothet, tablet, books, dryer, etc. 703 Willow

-J. (NoEarllerl)--------

... of ifemt. NOW fundraiser 2l6s.PlttSt. (near post office). YARD SALE, Saturday, AAay 30. 402 West 2nd Street, Ayden 8-11

YARD SALE: 1308 Dickinson

Street.

AAOVINGI Living room/

bedroom furniture, compact refrigerator, aquariums, housewares, sewing machine cabinet. 23 Greenway Apart-rnents (AAemorlal and Countro Club Drive) Saturday 8a.m. AAOVING SALEI Saturday, AAay 30 from 8-12. Clothei, toys, sleeper sofa, reclinar, chalnsaw, bicycle, junk. 324 Cannon Road, lAnntorvllie, Ragland Acres.

Avenue, (Greenville.

YARD SALE: Saturday AAay 30, 8 a.m. 1303 Sonata Street, , Tucker Estates. AAovlngl Picnic table, bicycle, furniture, clothet, etc.

2 FAAAILY yard sale, Saturday,

*olr on Highway 33 west, king, household goods, fur *0, toys, etcetera.

MULTI-FAAAILY yard sale, Saturday, AAay 30, 8-4. 302 Harrell Street.

MLTI-FAAAILY yard sale.

AAay, 30, 7 until. 2 miles east of Belvoir on Hii Clothi

niture, _

3 FAAAILY moving tale. Toys, chlldren't clothes, household Items, furniture, miscellaneous 217 Harmony Street, Belvedere 8-12.

Furniture, dishes, clothes and

much more. turday ,'8-12 noon. No Early Birds. 218 Freestone

014 HGBvy Equipment

1972,7 TON FORD F758ROboom

Road.

AAULTI FAAAILY yard sale, Saturday, AAay 30, 8-12. Curtains, small appliances, toys, clothes, etc. Ragland Acres, 305 I Road, WIntervllle.

truck, 14' bed, just painted. Ex on. $14,

celtont condition 9353.

$14,000. 754-

Cannon Road, 1 ......_

POOR AAAN'S FLEA AAarket. Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry, quality clothes and many more. Open every Saturday and Sun-tey from 8-4. Located between

086 Farm Equiprnent Iti

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. All sizes, some up to 25% off. Lot's

sizes, some up to 25% make a deal 1757-3004.

Greenville and Washington on Highway 244 East. Call 975-9954 tor setup.

8ain or thine, 7 until li. Varl-ely of girl's clothet (sizes 4-10), 4 ppt^ bed, men's and women's

Products

coAsm

^ _____ BERAAUDA, $2 i

tola. Alfalfa, $130 per ton. L.A AAaye Farms, 747-38,747-8491. iOYBEANS, grown In Arkan-

us.

ts, Group4and7maturlty.Call yden Nitrogen, 744-2152.

clothes, shoes, girl's blc^ie* odds and ends. West AAain

Street, Wintervllle. ATURIMY, AAAY 30, 8 a.m.

A Vegetables

BLUEBERI^

noon, 4 famines, 2011 Falrview Way._

;fN*EE FAAAILY yard tale.

ARIES. June, Juljr

berry

Bridgeton, NC 437-2180.

and August, 50t per pound.

Farm,

Nelson's Blueberry

GEORGIA RED AND Hayman Mmet^otatepjwjtM^WO^

092 Livestock

,0-2,314 Cannon Road, Subdivision, Wlnter-vllle. No early birds I_

YARD MLE Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bolls Fork.

YaOd sale several famines. CtotoH, shoes, toys, bicycles and household Items. Saturday " 30-12:00,118 Ripley Drive.

YARD SALE, 107 Baytree Drive, Baytree Subdivision,

corner of 14th Street and Red-

banks Road. Saturday, 4:30. YARD SALE: Apartment 10, Glenwood Apartments, Friday and Saturday, 8-untll. 752-5194.

FDR SALE: 1987 4-horse trailer or will trade for 2-horse trailer plut qquity. Call 744-2319 or 752-

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Alto feed and tack. 744-ni9.

099

YARD SALE; 107 upont CIr cle. Camping gear, toys, act.

YARD SALE, SatWday 7:30 to 12:00, 245 Windsor RoM, Brook Valley. Toddler carseat, furniture, clothes, other mitoella-neout items.

MiscellBiieous ?ON5lT^SfR7

AIR CONDITIONER, 4,000 BTU. 19" Color TV, $110 each 758-4327.

AIR CONDITIONER 4,000 BTU, used 4 months, 3 speed fan, 0752-3419.

energy saver,$250 752 ...

AIR CONDITIONER for sale

YARD SALE. Belvoir Highway, 5th house on right after Stan-clll't Store. Saturday, 8-12. YARD SALE.

7800 BTU, High 8.7 energy effl clency rating. $150. CAll

754-

adults and children size 5 and below, toys, curtains, tents and lots more. 109 North Harding Street, Saturday, 8-12.

YARD SALE, laneous items. 27071

All steel buildings, aii

sizes, tome fpjp 25% off. Let's makeadeal

ALL USED air conditioners.

Mlscel-

iStreet.

YARD SALE Saturday 8-1,1300 Rondo Drive, Tucker Estates. Chlldren't clothes and household Items.

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 744-2444.

ALMOST NEW IS* Whirlpool -Ight freezer. $275. Call 355-2 evenings or weekends.

YARD SALE Saturday 8-12.

Ighway 43 South from Green-lle. First road to the left past Robinson's Nursery, then first

vlll

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Bulldert Bargain Cantor, 758-7061.

Street Dead End after 'S' curve. YARD SALE: 2105 East 5th Street, across from Wllkerson's Funeral Home, Rain or shine.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAAd SALE: Saturday, May 30, 8-12. Saint Paul Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th Skeet. Lamps, vacuums, dishes, pots and pant, and all kinds of houseware and decorative Items, toys and lots of summer clothes and tops. Our biggest

sale everl Use our parking lot of 3rd

and back entrance off Street

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Toivn

RENT WAY AUTO RENT iBroWn & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

099 MisctllaiMous

IRSbkVftADEl

NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND

919 Dickinson Avenue , Corner 1h A Oicklnton

All New DC A ASarvol Comics Back Issues. Undergrounds and much more

StLrtllAlkLii titt. 758-3613. to-small loads sand, top-Ml, stone, pine bark. Alto

toll, stone, pine bark. Al baddwe and driveway work

cRlB^rsaioSrTMWask tor Ray,

PiM Aklt,

^ . $4.95. No wax

vinyl, $2.49, grass carpet, $1.99. W" prime cushion, .89*. Over 400 remnants In stock. All colors.

sizes, stylet and pricet. Carpet Greenville,

Bargain Center,

758^.

For SALE: 4 ftutslan Quail (1 yearidd) with pen. Asking $30 or best offer. 744^after4p.m.

FOR SALE: Whitetail Hunter Bear Bow, with arrows and all extras. Call John 758-4449.

FO SALE: room air condl-tioner. Singer pedal sewing machine, mahogoney high post

er bod complete, floral sofa and chair, solid Wood oHIce chair, and a white fibarglau patio set, 753-3454.

FOUR r'xiS" SIX LUG mM wheels with 235x15 tires. $1L

CAll 752-3400

SKEE

ArPETS-IOxIO and 10x19. Just been cleaned. 2414 Dickinson Avenue. 754-3482.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

HAMMOCKS

This Father's Day give Dad a piece of paradise with a hand

crafted rope hammock. Factory tacondt alto avaljable at greatly reduced prices. Hatteras Ham

mocks, 1104 Clark Street, (Greenville.

HME ENTERTAINMENT system, one year old. $125. Call anytime after 4:30 p.m. 754-4255.

INSTANT GASH

L(MNS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver Tewelty!

of value

coins, most anything , Southern (Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and dell very. 754-0532.

099 MIbogIIbiibous

LIMITED NUMBER of twiffl chto memberships available. 7S2-422S.

^ JTW. Mit ilLL.

isinS^

. Call 758-3914.

. ------. ALEI Queen mat-

tresL nIjM stand, lawn mower,, tmll caMnef, 2 bicyclet, plat-' form rocker, TV cart, paint. Cheap. 754-4439

new 8' slate bed, m. D^ivered, Installed, ^ choice of fWf colort. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. (Ganse World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

iEAkS

WINDOW air condi

t onerJ3.50O BTU. GOod condition. $250 757-3517.

HMPOO YOUfc RUGI ftent NMmpoport and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

sklNGLES,

Bargain Center, 758-7041.

SWA LOVESEAT and swivel rocker. Earth tones. Good condition; 1904 Impala Chevrolet, tIon.Cai-------

good condition. Call 754-7W.' SPIRAL STAIRCASE metal shelving, portable outdoor sign, ivTr

engraving machine," dlspPay case. Call 752-8179.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO your 8 mm and Super 8 mm film, pictures and slides. 744-4208.

USED I

PLAID couch and chair, reclinar, and used gas and elec-trlc range. Call 758-7815.

VARIOUS FURNITURE, gas

grill, bicycle, porch swing, foll-slze bedrolls. 355-4239.

^LLPAPER CLARANCE, Save 50 to 70% on name brand In er.

stock wallpaper. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300, Green

villa, WANTED

TO BUY: Open

wcity for 10

reel

tape deck with capaci inch reels. 758-4453.

WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken

mw, and Whirlpool washers and^^ers that don't work. Call

754!

^'SHERS, dryers, refrtoerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929.

WEDDING DRESS, new, never retail $400/headplece, white, full length, gorgeous. Must see. Size 10/12. $2oTcall 757-1495 evenings or weekends.

WOULD I

LIKE to buy air condl-

tlofwrs, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 744-2444.

iriver Kliiff

Spacious AHordabiG Luxury Apartmanta

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phonejgjygi

COST ACCOUNTANT

2-3 years experience preferably in job costing. Cost accounting also necessary. BS degree in accounting required. Computer and computer systems experience desirable. Excellent salzffy, benefits package competitive wage.

Reply to:

COST ACCOUNTANT P.O. Box 1967 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

FTTWWWTWiFTiFF

MAINTENANCE PERSON NEEDED

Must have drivers license and good driving record. Company vehicle provided.

Call 355-7161 for appointment.

k-kiririririririririritir

We are currently looking for qualified, full-time office personnel. We offer excellent benefits and employee discounts. Please call 756-2355, Ext. 203 for an appointment.

Carolina east mall

graanvllla

ADVERTISING SALES Top Commission - Bonusss

Publisher of Chamber of Ck>mmerce publication requires Top Flight Sales Professional to be based in Greenville. Must be highly motivated, self starter with a minimum two years successful space sales experience. College degree preferred. Some travel is required. For confidential consideration forward cover letter and resume to: pul Baird

DOS

SOI Archdale Drive 246

_Charlolle, N.C. 28217

U NOW RENTING LZ

WILL

WILUANSBURG MANOR

LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1 Vi bathe

Thermopane windows

E'300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

SpachMis floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior "

PathM with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances lilt

Custom built cablneta

CALL 756-7647

' Mfbu otWmkmdt TiMSW

1987 ftarcroft Meilalitt 1601

130 Cobri Inboard/Outboard Motor. Stainlsss Steel Bow Ralle, Large Lounge Seats, Teak Step Pads & Swim Platform. Convertible Top, Teak In-floor Ski Locker, Plush Marine Carpeting, Full Instrumentation.

Down

Mo.

'StMd on tain prica of $8886 including N.C. salat tax for 72 montha. $450 down at 13.26% A.P.R.

.. B & K Marine

\y 1208 DIeklnson Avenue Comer Of 14lh And OlcidiMon Ave. Qreenvllle, N.C. 752-2882

v;.

099 MISCSllBIMOttB

'192 Mobilt HoNWt For Salt

WftMlKMspto^ning set with tinted glass top. Removal vinyl cushion. Ex-coltant condition. $100. Call aftar 5pjn.3SS-2455.

k 1914 illlllVwOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bafh. Pay two pay-manto and attuma loan. Oat homa It in axotltonf condition. Grotnvllla Housing Cantor. 754-9074.

USED 12 X18 mobile home hat V callingt, trash compactor, a/c, and w/d. Come take a look a fhit super deluxe hornet II (Greenville Housing Cantor, 754-9874.

EXCELLENT BEACH COTTAGE. This house hat 14 Windows which It Ideal for looking over fht ecaan. If yov art looking for a beach homa, we have got Iflll Call or coma by (Grean-vllto Housing Contar today, 754-9874.

IV SATELITE dlth, completo. Makeoftor.3SS-a491.

,M4I FORD but, 5 speed, 0450; Addrettograph machine and tuppllM^m. Call 754-2022.

14" UkbwiCK gat ttove, ex-caltanf condHlen. IlM. Call 744-4750 aftar 4 p.m., 744-4121 days.

7 Hkitwki riding mower, 30" cut, good condition, $295. Couch with matching chair, coftot table andond table, $115. Call 7444040.

192 Mobilt Honwt ForSalB

A BETTER BUY for youl Throt bedroomt. 2 full baths, onJy^$399. Delivered and ttf-up FREEI Oakwood Hornet, Greenville, NC 754-5434.

Absolutely okEAti <bniy

8399 down dellvart your choleo of two or thrao bedroom hometl Low monthly payments, tool Only at Oakwood Homos, Greonvllle,NC 754-5434.

N DOWN FAYMNTI 1915

ed. Only 191.05 per month with no money down. Free set up and dallvery. Call Tim at 754-7490.

SEit DAL GOING... Guaran-foodi Rebatos to 8)000 on tetoctad hornet - can be used for down payment 1 Only at

OAKWOOD, 14x43, 2 bodroomt, excellent condition, GE appll-ancot, underpinned. 752-10^

Oakwood Homot, Groonvllle, NC 754-5434.

LASALLE MOBILS homo. 2-be<tooomt,_ 1V1 baths, utxtorpln-

(^KWOOb, 1978, 2 bedroom mobile homo. Located on approximately % acra lot In qutat cul-de-tac. Built-In microwave, dithwather, 3 celling font, 3'x12' round swimming pool. $22,500. 355-2719.

wathar/dryer, set up nice park. S7000.Cbll7584M14.

LOOKING FOR a mobile home? Buy direct. Save money. Call 754-9042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Solof Monagor

Eastern North Carolina dealership is In need of an Automotive Sales Manager. Individual must be aggressive and have a successful history in automotive sales. Applicant should be able to train and motivate sales people and produce top results in a professional manner. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonuses and full benefits. Apply in confidence tor Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

Dus to our fast growing sales department, wo need the following full-time personnel.

One Salesperson

One Class B Mechanic

One Assistant Office Manager

Benefits available, hospitalization, vacation time, sick days, Chevrolet schooling, clean work area and aggressive people to work around.

No phone calls. Apply in person at Winner Chevrolet in Ayden.

The above positions must be filled no later than June 5,1987.

192 MobUsHomts ForSaiG

192 MobitoiHoiiMB ForSali

TMILeI, I2x6(i, 3 Ladroomt, l bath, 2 air conditlonar units. $4000i Call 514-4311.

1974 HILLCREST 12x52. Good condWon. $4400. Days, 750-3004; nights 752-1043.

TVVO. Uit OR Six rental units, good oondHlon, In good park7H%l.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedroomt, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1205.

10x45 a bedroom NUdway, 1945. Nioa unlft, fumltbad. Already set up on loto. S2JN0ach. Lot fenft45/i)wnlh.758-1845.

1977 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $154 down-8154 per month.

Michael at 7544D33.

12x45 3'bodroom RIfzcraft 1970. Nioo unHt, oompletoly furnished with wathar and air. Already tot up on left. 83,000 oach. Lot rent $U per month. 750-1045.

1977 VOGUE 12x70,3 bodroomt, a baths. Mutt tall. 75441104, BKky.

1979 14 X 78 3-bedroomt, 1% baths. $209 per month. Only $425 down. Nice home. Call Tim at 754-7130.

11X41 OAKWOOb, central air, nica park, one owner. Call 754-9233. ,

1919 40x12 taaclout home, $190 down, $190 per month. 3 bodroomt, 1 bath. Pertocf home for fht large family. Call Patrick at 754^ to steal.

12x45 1 bedroomt, l bath, all alecfrlc, window unit and storage barn. 752-1202.

1941 Valiant, 12x45, 2

bedrooms, total elocfric, contral air, storm windows. MUST SELL-PRICE NEGOTIABLE! Call days 752-4953; nights, 750-7794.

1901 $4x12 HOME. $190 per month. Front and rear bodroomt, excellont condition. Rtady to go. Call 754-7490. Ask for Patrick.

1971 40x12 2 bedroomt, 1 bath. Clean. $95 par month. Call Michael at 754^.

190171x14 HOME. 3 bodroomt, 2 bafht. $495 down, $241 per month. Call Patrick at 7544.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios. Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Monday-Friday, 1-5 Saturday Professionally Managed bv US Shelter

k4Tarl^iver>L

ESTATE^-^

HOURS: 8:30-9:00 Friday Saturday 9:00-6:00

PONTIAC/CADILLAC-/ISZU

329 Greenville Boulevard

355-6080

Prices clearly marked on the windshield.

This sale is good through the month of May -ends May 30,198j

BIGGEST DISCOUNTS IN OUR

51 YEARSI

Betres

Ffee

(hinenw

^ Competition is high among our salesmen Annual sales contest

Competition is high among our salesmen Annual sales contest

GOLD TEAM

I consists of: Bob Brown & Tom

Brown-Co-Captains

Dick Greene, Harvey [higpen, Jimmy Bright

PURPLE TEAM

consist of: Sterling Manning 3 Sonny Lea - Co-Captains Wade Trask, Rod Aldridge, Bill Johnson

Every Car On The Lot Reduced!

to Netd Good locd Trado lns. Trodo Vakw Itovor Boon Highor. GMAC "V Sale Starts Friday

SPECIAL X Discounts of Up To 5.000 On Cadillacs FINANCING I

3.9%A.P.R. 24 Months 5.9%A.P.R. 36 Months 6.9*/oA.P.R. 48 Months 9.9*/iA.P.R. 60 Months

Rebates up to $1200 on Pontiacs and rebates up to $600 on Cadillac Cimarron

Brown & Woods

51st

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRATION

jHomM For^lt

tS3??ES7S

---*--4.ak

fyfMvmi gw^n nio# rtWnh* CtH

ynat7S6-7

uW^^liftyiMnWMlaw $141.1*. Gf^ylll* veil

- - ___________ velumt

Tbomet' MaMto Home . AcroM from Airport. 7S2-

ivtKTWniLtftoa^

^ pooplo wHh M oconomical [laMfSriii<f"Coirn

tlaMftipifaif. aill7-*l**.

' 14 Wibi 2-bedrobm wHh *

worronfy. Gordon tub,

rulo. 792-4577 ottor*.

o6LIIIliton.ocro

4. 4 bodroomo,^2 b*tb. LaiNl-

oxtru. $454)00. sirtorappojntmw^

105 Musical Instrumants

omTO/ui.iUii;

jrith now LoUlo. Excollent condition. Church model. 3554000.

lid. Cut iLlkonow.

Lowory-2 yoors $IS6, eollliM ter 9125. AtlorcOtl7M^.

ISMIALL (iSD splnot pUno fw lulo. $497, only w por month.

\mjs&

114

Instruction >

T*S!^?5a*

TRAVELAGENT GUIDE

TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locolly, full tlmo/part-timo, train on llvo oirlino com-putors. Homo study and rasldont training. Financial aid avall-ablo. Jobplacofflont asslstanco. National Headquartors Llght-

W.f/ffeAVEL SCHOOL 1-800*327-7728

Accrodltod Mamber NHSC

115 Lost ft Found

^^aii

shopard dog, black with brown ana white markings, answers to Choluy on Highway 33 nur Belvolr. 750-4292 after 9 p.m.

LOST: Woman's Seiko watch, silver with chain guard, at The PlaU nur Barnes Jewelers. Sentlmentel value. 757-3517.

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESSt B

r Buy or ull your C.J. Harris A Co.,

business with ___

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southustern United Statn. Gromville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-0444.

CONVENIENT STORES In the Greenville aru. Established clientele, good loutlons. Call for more Information. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754-2121 or 754-7424, ask for J.C.Bowu.

SEVEN 197012x45 Ritzcraft and (7) 1945 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile homes for ule. Nice units now ruted. 750-1045.

WAiitED: Career orlmtated Individual with high guls and

expectations. Upper manage- ------ illable IW

ment position avalk

growing food service company in our rutaurant division. Must

bO highly motivated Individual with ability to manage motivate employees. Musi able to travel exknslvely as fob

it be

mtalls overseeing of uveral fa cllitlM. Most have excelimt communiutlon skills and work well with general public. Salary

benefits, company car and unlimited potenfial. Send

prwfwvvtui. tfVTfJ r9sum6

and ulary requlremuts to; Mr. Powell, Rt. 10, Box 314D, Kinston, NC 20501.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experluce working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tope. Call day or night, 753-3503,

Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

ALLlTEEL BUILDINGS. All sizes, some up to 25% off. Let's make a dull 757-3004.

NEW. 100'x130' commercial lot at intersection nur downtown. Dardu Rulty 750-1903; nights and weekends 355-4550.

ONE ACRE. $17,500. New devel-opmut. Call Carl for details, Dardu Rulty 750-1903; nights and wukuds 355-4550.

PRIME LOCATION-one of Grem Vi lie's heaviest traffic areu futuru this lot and building. $75,000. For more Information call today^. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754 2121 or 754-4953, ask for Larry Mozingo.

VACANT LOT zoned AI. Located u Memorial Drive. Call Alice Moore at Alice Mhoore Rulty 3554712 or 754-3300.

MOVING AWAY7 Make the trip lighter by ulllng thou unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524144.

134

Condominiums For Saio

DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Immediate occupancy. Quail Ridge flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances Included. Jeannette Cox Agucy, 754-1322.

THIS CUSTOM dnigned Windy Ridge condominium nur the pool and clubhouu maku a orut home or rutal property. Affordable maintenance fru

living in a nice neighborhood. Call 754-3944.

139 Farms For Saio

155 ACRES with 102 clured. 14,223 pounds of tobacco, located oft Highway 118 In Pitt County. Priu; $133,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 795-3222 nights.

220 ACRES with 103 clured. 23,000 pounds of tobacco, ax-cellent farm. Located off

Highway 118 In Cravu County. CaTlWorl .........

I Worley Warru at Aldridge and Sutherland, 754-3500 or 795-3222 nights.

144 Houses For Sait

mortey. 2200 square fut of living space. Five bedrums. In

baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located In ^'Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distuce of ECU. For ule by owner. $47,500. Call 752-9154.

A^fiORDABILlTYl Lovely home In Lynndale futuring

magnlflcut du, formal arus, delightful kitchu, 4 bedrooms, PLUS an unfinished 3rd story.

This home will appul to your

suu of quality ud good tntel A Bowur Built Home. $157,900.

Cutact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet BoWur A Associates. 355 7800 or 754 8580.

BETHEL by owner, IW story Wlfli

Colulal Williamsburg, custom built, corner lot, beautifully

landscaped for privacy, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living

room and du with fireplace. Interior extras, 20 mlnutu from Greuvllle, 15 mlnutu from Tarboro. 8254741. BCNtWoD iUlblVfiiSR: 204 Kirkland Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, fireplace, storage shod 12x14. New air and gas furnace. $70,900. 754 2458 evulngs and weokuds.

Y WNER. Assumable 10 lun. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 2000 square fut, fireplace, large corner lot, nice neighborhood. 1302 East Wright Road. 870,000. 752-1959 nights and wukends.

Cambridge Be sure to check this well kept home out today. Futuru Include 2 baths, foyer, kitchen, dining room and areatroom with fireplace.

greatroom with fireplace. Backyard Is completely fenced. Cuvulut to shopping and

Khools. $59,900. Mavis Butts Rulty 355-7453, or Shirley Mor-rlsu, 754-4343.

ramadalad, 2 or 3

ruUSffl?** Call

bto'iissirs'hAssil

Jfmhi_BraMm, CENTURY II

hHK *?**)rqs 5 baUrooms. 2Vk

!a SSK tS

SCTSSSSSi

M?^buu futuring

_. . futuring fofjnol living room and fbyer with hardwood floors. 3 bedroom 2 full baths, du wHh

gkwaTutwlaii^^

to $45,904; I44A CN-

iryutB fok 4ale. 3

bodr^s, sunroom, 1 bath. 937JIOO. 752-7530 before 7;30D.m

ms-

_ . dWfilBbl $500 downl 2 bedrejnM Heritage Village oH Iffli Street. $41,900. Hlgnlte Realtors, 757-19*9 uyMnu 3T---

kibuCED: Buutlful fairt^3"laVaSudSSS."i;

S ir9V OMrOOmfe 2

$1400 and has

gr^ assumable lun, low equl-kl $57,9M. Cutact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet

A Assoclatu, 355-7800 or 752-2490.

UROO DRIVE: Priced to selll This custom built home futuru 3 bedrooms dovmstairs, one bedroom and playroom

--ywuvif Uivu fPfUVOVVIII

untairs, grut room, spacious kitchu with Island, brick patio and walks, detached office.

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser Assoclatu, 355-7800 or 754-3291

LMSt nBW CUitbM built ranch home u 1V5 acre private lot. 5 mlnutu from WMIcome. 3-BRs, with walk-M closet uuna In master bath, spacious grutroom with flroplau, nke country kitchu with dishwasher and microwave, putry and

0 acre private xn BuiTOughs large master rt 2 full taths.

laundry room, two-car garage, walk In attic, large frufporch, and new deck. Mid 80's. Call

Aton-Su1-5p.m. 754-8012 BAYWOOD-You will love this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Master bedroom hn ITs own fireplace. This homo futuru a large du, dining room and living room combina-tkm with a large fenced in

backyard with inground pul. All this for 8139.900. Cali KMhy Webster, CENTURY 21 Jaiwrt

Bwwser A Assulatu, 355-7800 or 7544528.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

l^mSSStSSmmmm,

wmmnsssi

SSTriSflitf'^'i

rav Of wm^Rtniio* ^nco m*

ctudM aH and cloalna qaMopaid byiuil^.^^ MTs.

d"!y

KWITBrlf

few Bulldarl HlgnHo Rut 7Sr-lM9anytim*:

WWMMIInWBofiS

f^ly completa. La^

VIT

flMnsh work. Decor cm still Da chooM. Built m cholu woodad lot. Call 754-3800/355-7759.

AMBRiDGir A^acilve 2

SDavW Ryhanych at CEN-RY 21. Jaftal- Bowser and 355-7l00or7IAIO18.

OQHTkVyiUAaiMaMor-

dabjoj^^l Ta|MaiMkatfhi2

. bath hem* locatod only 5 mllu past the hospital, the Now Year offrlght a new house. Priced at

CSK.

TUY

Asooclatm.3SA7800or:______

MMI liLbIk.

\mil bulM by your plam or ours. In houu financing wHh no clu-Call 99741

ing coots. Call 9974184.

Miii Yhli iecud

Chaiwel New 4 bedroom, 2W bath Victorian hem* with

nmwXakfluKt^

kitchen and only $92,500. Localad In Brandi^lM. HIgnIt* RuHors, 757-19*9anytlm*.

BK8XIL kfcK. ydom do hemn come on the market In this prostlglow aru. Loeatodu on o^zod, well landscaped lot. This brick ranch offars all formal areas, den with a

i,7544444or 355-BASS. b9ksAk.ftrandnew car^l This niu 3 bedroom, m bath home Is being compleloly

recarpeted throughout. Loutod In quief

-S, n .a M. -

- ntignDomooQ on nw ate of town and priced in the mid 850's. Call today! Bu Singletu, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Assulatu. 355-7800 or 355-3439.

Excellent lUVi ilarter home. 2bedrooms, 1 bath, kltch-M/dtnlng/famlly room um-Mnetten, luludu wastwr/dr^ and freezer. Large wired workslMp. Priced In the 830's.

707 IWumford Road. The Wingate 4^^, 757-3441 or 758-lSo.

I^AMeRS HOM financing poMlWe for qwllflad buyer on thl^icing hemeofforing brick design. Carpeting, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. $37,500.

am). Call to on now. BLAN-E FORBES REALTY 754-2121 or 7SA7434, ask fOr J.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144

ome Is on* ti ... V llfipisofp yvliw fooin# roMe wim MTitfiid

WTWIfWHilT.Lynndale,*

Pd^OUB iini' Privaioi You^H be capHufod by the quiet

square feet horn* offers many valuableextrusuchucusfom tent wofke btMitfful toterlum# executtve mastsr suHe wHh sitting room and stone flroplau,

AWWA.IAMBM sailbiMibMM ^,irS|

AssedalU.355-7S0Bor 7944580.

Wi'CT kI6(IWft $2,8H. Country II vbig can b* yours now wHhfhb3bo*oem, 26alhhem* wHh ovor 1700 square feet localsd lust 5 mllu from Voan-vllle. Built-In hoolrcbsu, wood stove, celling fans and microwave are fust a few ef fhe

exiru that CM b* yaurs Omer Mxiow to SMl w make

Assulatu. 355-7000 U 355-7472.

liEOEim

815400 EleganTEx^ uutlve Home in one of Green

ville's most prastigoow notah-

tuuliJiJlA J iinttrinnaMim li.liii

Dornowiii. 4 ptoroQffit wiYn mt

jW^ny of a 5th and 3 ceramic

Gorgeous uk floors, central vacuum systom and ottwr ammltiu tw numerow to montton. Lower level owWeuI'

ly be a separate apartment. Beautlfullywndscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. PriGod in the upper 8100's. Con

tact Mabte Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Assulatu, 395-7SII0U 754-3090. Low 870's.

tliWlflfo W THi Hit in Oroonvllle? We've

built home!

got It In this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath tradnioMl style home uly mlnutu from tne hoipltal)

InthefOr-

YoiYllsu mal dining room wl floors, lai^ kltchen-dlnlngaru with stained custom cabinets, greatroom with flroplau and

chair and crown moulding throughouti WMt mou infor-mathm? Call Jamu Gibsu, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowsu A Aaoulatu, 355-7000 or 355-2058. LonSTIfs.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IBB liBiftBBB Kb# CbIb

kllll UNNi cgnatruT

lust a few of it's iknowH'squai-uuu If* ____________r will pay

lOM.

b*drum,2balhs.MA!!^

woodsd let in the country.

14.700.

UPTON COURT. You will op-prulafo the prolOsslOMi at-fnosphora of this small, quiet

small, quiet

^munity. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 bathr CMVMlMtly loutod near. The Athtetlc Club and me-

6RLVlMIMUTIt from ttie mail

H Whore JMs thru bedroom, 2 bath traditional home presently un^ cenriructton is locaM. home is built with quHty I; and If

nr, .

and OMVMlanu In mind; you act SOM, you cm choou your own doeerl In WIntorvlllo Sdioel District-priced In the 70's. Coil Jamu Gtbsu, CENTURY 21 Jonat Bowser A Asaocleles. 355-7000 u 7544500. Liiifiki LiViN-tan be jrours In this beautjful

Rhfge.

uu in prostlglow Oull This home is wly mru

years old and oftOrs a living I, formal

room with a flroplau, dining room and a slop uving klfchon. Entor^m causwlly on your private pafle or take your Mm to the pool. Tennis

net You got Itl 85 URY 21 Bus Rul r 355-BASS.

ilty. 7544444

JURY

fPkfllAMiLL k6A6; If you Ilk* relaxing m a scroenod-ln perch surrounded by fruit treu.

all love this great mlghbor^ IIHomehulbedi "

. I Home hu 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, and a Jennalro rang*.

Cali today I Bu Singleton, CENTURr 21 Janet Bowser A

AssodatU. 3S5-7800U 355-3499.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

'NEW INS^ALI *TlOSS 'flFPAlPS P'lMPiHG I "'l.f ANINC;

PiU Cnunty P^rmH 1104 14

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full ft Part Tlmt. All BtiMflts Apply Rt thG flGBFGBt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Engiiii Boxwoods 24'-36* Tal Aiaerican Bexwaads 34*-72* Tal 7534124.753-3342

STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR - OWN 40*/lb. ORDERS 75%.

Take Home Containers

BRIGHTS FARM

Farm B,

J!SL

.43

8% AcrGB Big SGrrlGS, Citan FMda HotiM - 94S-5829 Farm 9464783

cup and Save Diractlont

P.O. IRX 61f UtRlMa NC 27932

(9l9)4IM4S1sit.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

mum

Bte CMHUMOI

BU -

mmumtiammrm

Bi. n

Hwy. 11. Aydmn, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrtkmr Swvlce

1987 Chevrolet Astro Passenger Van

QL model, 8 passanger, loaded. Stock #511. MSRP SALE PRICE 117,161 $15^408

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Brougham LS

Fully loaded, Stock #408.

MSRP ^ SALE PRICE

$18,261 <16,03722

1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo LS

2 door, black with saddle interior, Stock SALE PRICE

#404.

MSRP

.iS, *13,548

1887 Ch*vrol*t Camaro Z-28

Blue, loaded. Stock #444.

**8P SALE PRICE

117,610 8-10-14032

1987 C

4 door, sedan, Stock #427.

III00P SALE PRICE

$13,246 <1 *1 930**

M000 R6bote Or

3.9% Hauclag Ob Salad MmMi

'Oitoaa do not Inaluda laa and tig.

The Dally ReWeotOf. Qreenvllle. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

144HetMasPbrfalB

WIUTIR^CI ICHddn

WffWBnfimwl MtiieellvM IMilUl

hsmswHhevariyoDiqueretoef.

dammmaau

BfinCR .MMifVQPlf fa8*9N9 Mr

355-S558.

.7a-S788.

wiiti mm VwlvllBfvW^Br

huMMokia

kSSI' &Sl BM BM Taylor RmHv, 1-

DTHAVIM. Ykia now lleNng N going to tomp your heart vrtm Hs greet room a flra^ou, formal dtoing room, spktaw

flm. SHWO. 1704. CENTURY 21 Bm iaoHy. 7844488 or 385-

Ribucib 84,988 BaJ/ord; QualHy unslrucflM to ptoau iht Hwil dtocrimkwling buyir

conslrucNm In Bodtord. Ovsr 3100 tqunr* toot futuring 9 teef ullings downstairs, recrsefton room, 3 betos. tormel ersu, dewratair* bedreem, double geroge, permanent stoirs to fliMfioer. euetam trim, corner let. Mmt exfru. ull for detolls. Linde Geddis, CENTURY 31 Jenel Bowser B Associeto*. 355-7880 or 754-3391.

WTfTHAVIN Viii lleiely home wlfh elegant details. Theft what yevir And In thto now home In WtxHwven. Over 3400 tquara tael of qMlify featuring formal erees. 4 bedrooms end garage. Many *x-fru have boM added to this well

mnnnln^M fanaw IuuuA OTvfFWVniWM flMITIV* wW 4MTIVT

Boiessf tor your oarsenal shewing. 8148,9M. NTURY 31 Jonof Bowser B Asaoclatos. 3S5-710S or 7544580.

RI0U4I6'; SilidLlfRII-

Like a new penny, thi* charming

reolly shinu. Extra nto* cmrpet, faetefully docoratod and locatod In a ncio family neighborhood. A real buy at 851,400; Call MabI* Savage for dotallsl CENTURY 21 Jantf Bowser a Asaoclatos. 3S5-7H0or 754-30(8.

WESTMONT North Carolina Heuelng Iom avallabte at SJ% APR. Call w to lu H you qualify. This new hem* It roeoy to move into. Feofuru Includo 3 bodrotms, 3 baflw, family room wHh flroplau, Wning aru and niu kitdiM. Chicklhit out to-du. SS5400. MavN Buffo RmHv 35B74SI. or Jorry Butts, m-7073.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SWIMMING POOLS

VISIT OUR POOL CENTER

AT HIQHWAY4S SOUTH BELLS FORK H4QR0UND POOL ON DISPUY SPASftHOTTUBS Frs# Computer

P00L8UPPUES WatmAnalyale

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE FmeEotimBiM

FMANCINQ AVAftAILf

355-7121

BioGuaicI

&Suf^hCa

Mondsy-Mdsy 9-5:30, Setwday 9-3

Prldey.Mev29.l9B7

MHuSaSSLuuiS!!

lIVAVil -

Lltflng. AHerdabi* S ~ heme. Lqrgg awfor-ilia guofroom wlfh

Muo^fe niu. dock. Ofhor

au 2 botha, laundry

lUHl rbdCTM iocofoa M M eumliad lot, thto 2 otory home hu over 2700 iq. ft. of ipou. Now U8 hoof ono central rdownoMri;Vbwl aiding leu Frludfouilaf

fhM 1 yur eld. Friud to 1*1 1,988.1854. CENTURY 21B RuHy, 754*445 or 355-BASS.

YfiHb OF Rikf; Lou fhM 2308 a month. 3 bodreom brick homo In country. Lou fhM

$1488 clulnir cool*. Jim Horr-Mg. Mouliy Xgoncy, 355-5067.

TOERir

ISTSTII-Fanfartlc

ranch. Impaccahla upkoop. 3 Badroomt, 2 Bottw, formoTdln-

Ing roo

privacy fmu, wall comor M. (F0S2).

FORBES REALTY 754-3121 or

754-2230, oak for Rudy Schulte.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 NauBea Per Sale m

bHrdkviU.#: Ar you loMt-^ Ing for your flrof houuT Toh* a' Ioak*tlhlt3bodroem, iVkbolh ' horn*. AffordaWy priced of

sifssginrcinsruSySt'

Jonof Bowur I, AmocIoIu.

3 iLkt W6M aMWN it T whoufhlanawHefingitlecalad. >1; Lelt of charaetor Inriuding dou-

M* flroplau In living room and-< matior badroom, larga format-^

jMuIuu Mhdkun ----*^i ma____

tpmng room# nerviiNMM vioori

throughout, foncad yard, -'

to aall at 844,900. M02.'

CENTURY 21 Ban RuHy, 754-4444or3S5-BASS.

14llnvestment Property

mmm kuuoi^u^:

tor you thia home furturu-

tef ygu paneiad attic which cm bo wod -lor fourth bodroom or atMly>'' Plw-flroplou, hardwood floor*, -

fmcod back yard. Appllanou ' 1u3od. Ex->

and fumlfura inclu collonf Invoctmont. BLANCHE* FORBES REALTY 754-2121 or" 752-4702, Oik for Connlo DovM-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

,THE I^KINO MANS DREAMIII

AUCTION SALE

WATERFRONT LOTS Saturday, May 30th at 11:00 A.M. Auction conducted on pramiaa*.

WHITE OAK landing

On The White OakJIiver, Swansboro, NC 7 Waterffont Loto ~

24 Interior Lot*

Paved Streets Approved Septic Tanks Wsterfront Lots on Knoll high sbovs wster Privste Best Ramp ... LOCATION

f Jncjaonvlllo, NC. Paw Swanaboro

(Swanaboro to i i-

ANNOUNCEMENTS

"SEImI***** procodonu ovor

OWNERS

Htvo right to lojoct My and Ml bids.

INSPECTION

<*. o P.M. to 040 P.M., and two hour* prior to

TERMS

MAPSAVAIUBLE CASH PRIXS *UVE BAND FREE BARBECUE CONTACT SELLING iB7 AGENTS

3934485

Day

393-2935 Ihe Shmnnn of Ite Auction World

Nights new location

AucHMieer

aiMBPoorrviiLACE swANSsono, NC am W.W. BWy NX. AucnoNBois ucBeB Koftnody

HOLT OLMMOBHMISSAN'S

End Of The Month Tent

Take advantage of Spring Cleaning Specials Including 3.9% AF-8-financing and $1,200 Rebates on selected models.

You can lake us to the cleaners! Final Week - Ends May 30th

GREENVILLES

HOHEST

CAR

SALE

Discounts Up to *4,179 On Nissan Cars

Stock 7334

Nissan Trucks

Discounts Up To

Slock 704*

*2,321

Oidsmobiies

Discounts Up To

Slock 476S3

3,327

Extended 3.9% A.P.R. Financing Or Up To $1,200 Rebates

Bdsuin. UC.-q.fc|

6 Year/60,000 Mile Power Trein Warranty

Ready For Vacatbn Delivery!

60 Oidsmobiies

30 Nissan Maximas

15 Stanzas

10 200 SXs

IS Sentras

10 300 ZXs

30 Nissan Trucks And 4X4 Pathfinders

Monthly Payments To Fit Anyones Budget

Quick Financing

We're Ready To Deal!

Sales 756-3115

Greenville's Hottest Car Sales Event!

HOLT OLDSMOBUMISSAH

Hwy. 264 Bypass West, Greenville, N.C.

'Satisfaction Packed"

ThI NfW HOIT UlOSMOBIll-NISSAN

B-12 Th Daily Refl*ctof. Qrewvllte, N.C.

Friday. May 2>. 1967

minvaatmant Praparty

1 AI^AIlfMINT tfupivx nMr UnlwirsNy for imnMdal* lal*. EaditMthnSMroomt. living room, kltctiM and battt. Thl*

ssts7:su!S!i.^,%;

3944.

150 Und For Sala

7BS8fL?M51fTfLu

+ acraa wHh com and tobacco

allotinonH. Frdpoiiy locattd on both ildaa of now 244 lust off tho V.O.A. Road. Good ooll-Boll Arthur wafor. Ownor will considtr loaw-optlon. For moro dotallo contacT Jamao GIboon, CENTURY 21 Janot Bowtar and Anoclafot. 3S5-7IOO or 355-2051

FHkokiMATLV 19 acras |uat oufoldo city IlmHt. Ex

callont Invootmant pni^r^

Call for location now Forhaa Roalty, 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy Schulto

FOR SALE: Aprroxlntatoly 12 acras of land oast of Graanvllla. 752-6411.

HLLY RIOOE. 5 acres of beautiful woodland In controlled area. Near the river. Call Carl at Darden Realty 756-1903; nights and weekends 355^.

LAND AND FARMS WANTED. Have many potential buyers In the market for acreage from small to large. Call Worley War ran at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795-3222 nights.

LAND 5 ACRES ready for homeslte located |ust 8 miles from Greenville on private road.

nprlv

SHA. Call David Ryhanych, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsw- A

Associates, 355-7800 or 756-9018.

90 ACRES with 50 cleared. Located between Stokes and Beargrass. Price: $75,000. Call

Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795-3222

nights.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

moS!l?hom?

J LOTS for sale. Wooded and cleared lots. Guaranteed financing, low down payment. Locatecf on Old River Road at Eastwood's Countty Esatos. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1002.

152 Lots For Sale

foT^OU^RY

Lovarsl Want to get away from

city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approxi

mately 3 miles from the liMpital off the Stantonsburg Road

Reduced to $7,000 each. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3090

BATH: WATERFRONT Lota-Beautlful wooded waterfront

lots In Mixon Creek community. These lots range from $18,000 to $120,000 and the view is

breathtaking. Ask tor Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

BAYWOOD-beautlful, landscaped, well-drained. One acre comer lot. Call 756-1866.

BRANDYWINE Estates. 2 large wooded lots. $12,000 each. Will

finance. Call 758-2300 days.

WINTERVILLE AREA. Big lots at $12,900. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1903; nights and weekends 355-6558.

In pi

beautiful wooded lot, 1i0'x498', In city limits. Call 9-5, 355-2969. After 5,758-8728.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

152 Lts For Salt

M&LlY ITSiSI. 5 acres of beautiful woodland In controlled area. Near the river. Call Carl at

Darden Roalty 758-1983; nights andwaokonds3SSd5S8.

LAROE LVi tar sale may In-

cluda septic tank, wall, meter pole. 100% owner financing, down paynwnt. Call 752-556T

FfciC RDCfeb f UM Nice residential lot: located In the Simpson area. This vy acre lot Is cleared and ready for your home to bo built. For more Information, call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 35A 7744.

RESIDENtlAL lot. Located

miles east of Pactolus. 82/100 of an acre. 758-4558

155 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water

front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. $50,000. OH water lots, $20,000 each. 750-8160 after 5.

LOT ON Pamlico River for mobile home-saptic tank, water, sandy beach^ j|>jy and boat

launch. Call!

PAMLICO RiVER 1800 square feet, 4-bedroom, 2 bath house. Large lot, great view, long pier, 2 boat slips, $98,000. Call 758-2300 days.

YiME-SHAAe a Place at the Beach III. Week 33, Red week Pool side, watersllde. Will sacrl flee for $4000. CAM 756-5244 days; 758-0658 nights

WAYeRfAoNT and ACCESS

lots and cottages -large selection

1 Mn

available on Pamlico and Pungo

Rivers; Banjo, North Pungo and RIbbIt Creeks. For more Infor

motion call Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, NC, 943 3352.

12x60 MOBILE HOME on leased land on Pamlico River. 4 bedrooms, 1'/y baths, 14x40 greatroom additional, central alr-$8100.975-2707.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. $44,500. 756-5613.

DELIGHT IN THE LIVABILI-

TY of this 2 story brick townhouse. Quail Ridge features great family area, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, patio, 1W baths. PLUS pool and tennis facilities available. $53,000. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy Schulte.

LIKE NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, Lexington Square. Call collect, 847-4086.

TOWNHOUSE. THIS like new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, llvlng/dining combination with bay window and m baths. Convenient location and

modestly priced at $42,900. Call Gaiklls, CE

Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U. Merritt & Sons

141 A^rhntnts

Rtnt

AAM6 ISrewwY^aW^ihi

1-2 bedrooms AvalUAte Miw 10. Water Included NopetsTsfiniM.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and savrer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 7566869

HC5IR6 FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, Vk month rent free. One bedroom apartment

with energy efficient appll anees. Quiet SI

t surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums tor rent. Designer Interior with celling fans. Each has own patio balcony and fireplace. Pool

will be rea^ for summer enjoyment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR;

102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom, IVy bath

townhome. Large front window, for plai private patio with storage.

excellent

ants. Enclosed

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Branches Close. Secluded professional villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baftn with washer/dryer Included. All window treatments provided.

208A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, liy bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street In good neighborhood.

381A SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and path). Washer/dryer hook-ups and energy eHlclent appliances.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently located between PIH AAemorial Hospital and Carolina East Mail. Available Mid-June. Choose from a selection of 14 apartments. Call today for an appointment.

F23 TWIN OAKS. Two bedroom, one bath and a half townhouse with fireplace and bay window.

Energy efficient appliances, ikups and

washer/dryer hookups and enclosed patio with pool privileges.

E23 TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom, two and a half bath townhouse with energy eHlclent appliances, washer/dryer hookups and fireplace. All window treatments Included and enjoy pool privileges.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

AskfdrJoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

Growing Chevrolet Dealership needs a Chevrolet Parts Manager. Minimum of 3 years experience required. Will be responsible for the total parts department. Please send resume and salary requirements to;

ChevroM Parts Managtr P.O. Box 1967 Groofivillo, N.C. 27835-1967

141

Aj^rtWHmto

!TOy.lroom818.

. 1bsdroqm$l

2 badroom duplax Wi afhars HamalocBtarsra-1375 Faa F66UITIIV MAW6A i

AmUbftM'aparfrnanli

blod from ECU. $295 par month. 756-7809 or 7586491.

n^LUTlLV Mti, Park Vlllaga. 1 badroem, washar/ *yar hookups, watar fumlshad. $23Spor month. 757-1626.

lSI!YiVI ONt bodroom mrtmant. $235 or $245 month. Washar/dryar hook-up/ tol^/no pels. Call 7566336 or

AZALEA GARDENS*

141

Apartoients^ Forl

Rent

BftOOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpotod. all appllancts, washar/dryar hook-upa. watar and sawar htr-nMiad. CaMt availabla. $230 par month. 752-42950T 7506199.

STDENTHUSIN6

CAFTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Straat. Selous 1 badrooma ntar ECU. Dlihwaihar, rafrlgarator, ranga and washar heok-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2badreom, 1W bath townheusa with patio and anargy aHlchmt, appllancat, wathar/dryar hook-ups.

CLEAN ANO QUIET ona badroom fumlshad apartmants, anargy aHlclant, fraa waiar and

sawpt^l washars, dryers, cabla TV. Couplas or singlas only. $195 a month. 6 monthleasa.

AMBILE HOME RENTALS Couplas or singlas. Apartments and mablla homos In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7115

KINGS ARMS

Largo 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen

ap-

pliancet. heat pump for energy eHlclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, OHkt /^rtmant Fumlshad

104. Also Available Apartmants.

752-8915

HIGHLAND APARYMEhf 1 8i 2 bedroom garden apartmants with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919-946-4796 or 800643-1096 orwiita: P.0.B0X425

Wathlnij^^NC 27089

ANNON COURt-2 bedroom.

ivy baths, fully aqulppad kitchen. Collica C. Moore a

Associates. 7586050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-mants. Highway 43 South, just past tha plaza, 3 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 200 SoufK Elm Street. 1-bedroom, fumlshod, heat, air and water furnished. CAM 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSON STREET. 3 bedroom apartmonts only 2 blocks from camgw. Cgnvanlant to groctry

PIRATES UNDINO. Private furnished rooms for ront. UHlltlos included. Share bath md kitchan. Ask about our summor Khool SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now oHor-Ing SUMMER LEASES. Comor at 5th and Rtado. 2 bedroom, 1 bath fumlshad and unfurnished apartmants. Laundry on slto. Noxt to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Movt In this 2 bodroom apart-mant with 1 month frao ront. Enorgy eHlclent appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water ......1 In So I

and cable Included I

Irent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom eHlcloncy apartments with laundry on slto.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 badroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood

floors and spacious

rooms. Enjoy your own yard iraoffor'

taken care of for you.

2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: Enjoy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this spacious 2 bodroom, 1 bath duplex apartment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

141

Spadoua with iw

herry Court

leua.2 ba^^ townhousi

liilih i,-..

enm niMiem luiwiai.

and air

rao bask cabla . . Washor/drywr lOWidfY room,

hook-upa plus

imma, IwMto court, club

ranssr

samm 6uw >parf-

monts. 1 bodroom, fully

carpolad. all appliances, living

room paiipr, fan, waihar/di^

hook-up, wafor and sawar ... nlihed. CaMt avallablt. No stu-dsnts.3Sfr6011.756-5600.

CYPRESSGARDENS

3 bedroom apartment 3S860036nytlme

6biPTiitfiAYLboit

nowl We have 250 to 300 con-firmod vocancloi. Call today Homalocators 753-1375 Faa.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modam appliances, clean laundry facllltlas, swimming pools, fully carpotod.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: Conetructlon equipment salesman for the Coastal Plains waa. Minimum S years salts ax-perionco raqulred. Excal-lant company banaflta. Casa Power and Equipment, 400 North Memorial Drive, Greanvllla, N.C. 810-

PUBLIC AUCTION

Satrdiy.May30,1987, 6 P.M.

.1^1

4 mMaa weal 01 Washington, NC, just on os. 204 (Whwhm BMIen

JAimutTitw Oak Chins esMnsl

Trunks

Many olher Nsms

101 4i

Creeks Otdtoys KHcbsnltomt

TOOLS TO BP amn

UMa-ygL Mr loners anoMilt

VIeet

OriMbNs Hyd. Jacks

Fans

Laddsrt

QardsnPtom

SSQoMptoeo

CmOk

WARREN AUCTION SERVICE

946-5844

M. 1, Box 281

,NC 27000

NCALS140BOB BARBOUR BMW

141

AMirtaiMitai

pmHramrnasofinBs

or 1 badroom 045 BIHa paid F8P

Homaloealort 70-13751

KINGS ROW-APARTMENTS

1BB Bedroom Gardtn Apart-

fUrfMSnSCL

manlseABpllaitcas fumltiwd. and Imindnr faclUttoe*34 hour

tS38!d(&r'B^

tahM Hairdaat arid

0^ haurs 9:006:30, Monday Fridiy.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unique in aparlmant living with nature outside yeurdoor.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

per^t lass than comparable units), dishwashtr, washar-drysr hook-ups, cable TV.wall-fewall carpet, tharmopana win

dows, extra Insulation.

OfflcB Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSaturdoy 1-5 Sunday

/Marry Lana OH Arlington Blvd. 754-5047

NE, aUd two bodroom apart-

141

MEDICArAgr

..2, badrpofflf ..WplKiBB

Dryer Neofc-ups..Oufslda Sleraea..Fi^ Carpiitsd, Super lnsulatad...ffe pats^I^Oapmlt add ^tisMa-Cbil DavisRa-^7SM009 or 756-2904 or 355-

WAM OiBHifriTaSm

dupimt S17S or 3 bodroom duplax ndOHamatoCBtars7l|^e

nlthadaportmint. Call 247-5148.

HiAl IdlMTAL, straw, 2 1

vatad.3S. aftor 7 p.m. and waakands.

Han?;;

badroem. lust rono-lplMdapoaH.7S2-3l75

Washar/dryar. cable TV.

carpet, alactrlc heat, air oondi-tknlg, ippBancas. 75f

756-3343. Wa'AiiT duplo, carpal. appllan^ 1^^, near mall

andhoapttal.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso pRortmants.. fuMy amlppad kHchan, pool, communHy room, tmnls courts, coblo TV. 24 hour omorgtncy molntononco. Vory convonlonf to PIH Plozo Md Unlvorslty. Fumlshod opart-manttovolloblo.

Onict hours 96:30, AAondoy-Frldoy, 1212 Rsdbonkt Road. 756-4151

141

unmMMHonow.WoodbrIdBo

ImB# fthMAil dWb IlMWMn* Wfown* iwit wMww wi

w bodroom start at $200. 2

bodroems start at S22S. 1 handl-

Hoot,

116185

fwT and <

and COM watar,

smnijgjlur^^ >1. North

.7S64S4Sor7SB663S.

661 II6I66M furniskod apartmant. Near wdvoniNy. wrt lorm loato avaltabta. No pots. Call 75B67S1 or7566H9.

toi lUiMM aiMMcy.

756^ aftar 7 p.m. Ask for Oonny.

ONE BloilbOM, air cendHr slovo, rofrlgorafor, noar ECU,

Nk!7.L!

Ci* * V

Iwndry enpremlie. W monlh. 75M aflr 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

monis. Coil Smith Insurance and Roolty, 752-2754.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NURSES

WEIS offerhr you a career

NOTAJOB

Offering qualified nuraes opportunHiea for pe^ tonal and profaaaioiMl growth. Taka tha chaF langa of NOW in Long Term Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY for carear growth wHh North Carollnaa leading nursing home company.

Competitiva aalariaa and banafHa with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ava.

KIntlon, NC 28501 5234)062

NNNrAPBI

/UMKRHSHK $AUS

FuIMIiim position avallsblo In Martin County for aggrosalvt, rosulta oriontod advortlslng salosporson. Salts or advortlslng axparlanca pro-farrad but will oonaldar racont gradala wHh propar tralnng.

Intoroatod parsons should aond a ro-sumo and covor lottar to Nowapapor Advartiaing Salts, P.O. Box 1967, Qroonvillo, NC 27835.

Attention!

Heres Your Chance to Drive A New BMW!

*319

Per

Month

No Tricks No Gimmicks

JUST *695 DOWN!

Stock *B5133K, 60 Monthly payments o.' $319.79 totaling $19,187.40. Closed end lease, residual value $9412.20.

SALE ENDS

6 PM MONDAY

BOB BARBOUR

BMW

VOLVO. JEEP RENAULT

3303 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

355-7200

aaita

-X-M-l*X!-X*!*X*M-v.v.v.v.v.v.-.v .v.v.v.v,

w w m w w * ^ * WWW w w Q w w a a S S a S a

5.495

Stock #

2180A1986 Escort 6139819|l0bftr 1984TaaNNi

2239

T99S

Stock #

1083A1 2244 1 6106B1 2243 1986Thundeilid 6180A1984 Honda Accord LX

9.295

Stock #

22291987 Tempo GL

7.395

Stock#

6l37A1986Moid8B2000PU 2230 1985 ITDSlolin Wag. 6I51A1985 Honda Accoid 2237 1935 Pantioc 6000

Stock

22341984 Crown Victoria 2233 1985 Thundeiliiid 22321985 ThunderiMil

10.495

22281987 Tempo GL 2248198y^GL 22401986j(1^U 22421987^0ort

2241 1986 Mercuiy Cougor

Slock# _ _

2245 199D4Sport

1094A1986Nisian200SX 2235 1985 Crown Vicloria 2227 1987 Taww 2249 1987 Taum 6161A1987F-150

Itow |)ricetare ewJ only fmtoi iMi

SPECIAL SALEI

JLPIac Tfli/ Can Count Qn

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypaoo Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

-OP

a :

is !

$ I

asm

uve

-iW| -V,

-Uh*'

tsssai' "

lissmimiiiiis

APARTMENTS

iLaendSAidreem

Call u 14 hour* a day at

fTOBWrO

SS^ii ' STUDmiTSi

ttmmtat/rmm

apart-t20 par

iftar^y

IbMlreein

It naar col-

i; watar, aawar Includad.

iHftEESEmDuPLeX

ritfft6PKiiMnifiiut md Ml ut wtMt you natdl All

tseaasmrrormri

kodroomfc m hatha, all appll-mcH.lSM0l6 attar < pm.

TWO tlbllOOM dwplax on oa

g;.8iT'7ad;,.".rS:

or?t4d07aattar5p.m.

TWO lIllMl tpartmant foF rant. Hoapital araa. 7S7-144S.

CLASSIFIKO DiSPUY

HI AMrtmantt Fergant

g ime. eSirtf'eirite^

750-1811;

mmssBM'

pumpi, Wbirto^l klRihln, tannitcowffufrdioi. '

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacloov two

gM reatdentSToMTmimltjr m Horltage Vlliago featurina: Graatroom wttb catbadral oall-

nMtone. anargy afflciant, oiit-em?ia!li?liua

townhouae,

gSMSsrinss;

MNbStreet^

niMtMMi Ouplax tU kldb pat ok or 1 badroom 0149 ofhtra Homatoeatora 792-1375faa

5wr .iPf-m yr

143 Ouaiiitts Ranlalt

JiSitb.

(M of apm fur laasa. Adlaeant to now Puil Doc. oomor of Grttnvlllo Beultvbrd and

ais*,&',ir*-

TWO llftAk. Fully ceiTct^, ell electric eppir HJt. Willow Street. t2fO?fS2-Gf15t

UnuIaRcai. 6FFI4I Spaca. im square toto can ha dividad. Olcklneon .Ay^, 8490 J.L. Harris Somniw Realtors 750-4711. ! r .

tw beMdM townhouae, quiet nelghborbood. Call 395-7071.

TWri-biDRM FaRT-

AAENTS-^lnehuretaaao.

ai85;f5POOM,,AFART--

o|2S?gss8sr'a?*,T.

AAENTS-Fourteenth St. Fur-ged, morrled or groduoto

SSSSSSfU'"-

170 Oondomlntm FGrRanf <

Ito baths, huge greatroom. privato and wooded. Tennis, pool, eeblo Included. IS25 a moitth. Call 79341640.

1 RbonA tkb with flraplaee, 9400. Available aoon. Century 21 Ban Really, 79666M orAimBau3SS-49M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i-Wf>aa

foom Mv

I Attar 9 p.m. can Ml-

W AVMM a;aliabla"^

THii:iI5*TI

hatha, fast toth Stroat Wsitam SInlin. 1300 n Spalght Raaity 7SB-32S3 nlhts

iiiiibfOOklhatK pllancat, AC, laaia/di A>MlablaJulyl.$3S07S4-:

#iKT tHPtitigffBy

jOCFTT

and talllno through ada. Can 792-416.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-

BormudtSod

cutnnnN

7884700

tt.rim'm.yoaiiaa-f

At LEE NISSAN!!

Lee Nissan will double your downpayment up to $1000.00 on selected new models in stock!

1987 SENTRA

$300 Down,

$300 Double Days Rebate

nly

126?*

2 door aquippad with rear window defogflor, front wheal drive, 5 speed transmission, all season radial tires and much more.

OVER SO TO CHOOSE FROMI

prtna<IUll.l3mDe<m.inDouMtaiIMM.NiwnttwtinmM0i<0m A M. AmoM<l(iMdl#,rt.Mnilndngt OmWimiwwIiwiiom!!.

MAXIMIH REBATES TO CASH BUYERS!

1987 NISSAN TRUCK

$500 Down,

$500 Double Days Rebate

Only

* 126tt

Nrfflwi BMd on >M (KIM 01 N.7M MOO Down. MOO OwM Ooyo RtMo 10 momno n. nwein, 10% A M. Amooni linwicod H.07000 Pluo im wo uo.

OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROMI

1987 STANZA

$700 Down,

$700 Double Days Rebate

Qniy

$00066

Pr Mon.*

173 Homm For Rout

AVfluicr-jHt tirrn Plnaridot SubdTvltlon. Nice hama wRh 13 actuara teat, 3 badreema. t hatha, large acraanad In paiMi. 1 year's laMa dMpalt required. 1475 per C Ca l Clark Branch Real-

tara at 199-1000.

AYAIaIlI iUlii 1, ^land

Acraa, Wnntarvilla 3 badraoms, ivt hatha, contampemry home deck, flraplaca, dlahwaih-

3000.

WWUiLi JUki Itlx large reoma, (3 bedrooms), naar University, 0379 par month, one year lama. 796-SMt.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

228

Equipped with power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel and much morel

Pnymwi UMd on w pnM ol ITOO Down, im OouM Om "MM*. monin. . nwicM, 10 WH A.P R. Amounl IlnwcM 10.010 Pk l wd UQt.

UP TO $500.00 REBATE ON ALL USED CARS!Double Days Rebates:

Up To $700 Sentras Stanzas Pulsars 200SXs

1987 MaximaDOUBLE DAYS IN MAY SALE!Hurry! Sale Ends May 30,1987

AM AoMfiLMd 70 UaMtoewi/

CALI TOLL LKEL I-800 682-8523

Make Ut Proud Wear Our Name

EInissan

WILSON. N.C.

Hmrai 8;30.R

1401 Llpecomb Rd. (919) 237-4400 ^

173 Houws For Rant

---------------------

171 HovtaaForRtnt

174 Townhousas For Rant

Vlilli aibfti m bath, tove, rafPiganHar auto air tor-nlaliad. Lopaiad In Oralnvllla

p.m. 029-4171.

2 alM^hm In qulof araa

VWIW AAks 2 bodroomi, m botha. I-M0d93-M, 9-5 or 726 7971 aftor 6p.m.

tissTSsL/ffiass

rnpwy piinvN or 4 Dooroofn 9179 HUmalocatort 792-1179 Foa

WATWRFRANT wITk b^ houaa. Lovaly 3 badroom, graatroom with firiptMe, noar countrj^d^ln Waahlngten. No

a BEORaOAA, IVe bath townhouaa. Locatad noar PItt AAamorlal Hospital and shopping molla. PM end tonnla courft included. For more Information call AAax Jr., 792-2923 or after 6, 3S9474S.

174 Tawnhouin PorRant

nTIRVILLR ARIA (Tor Rood) Urga 3 badroom far-

loiiovwM# nvw Miuiviir wfnu#

rnattof eulto 9480 per month, lecurlty depoett and roferancaa. 302-451-1689;

RIlR. iberlrooms, m bath.

micrmvo, paddta fan, crown

WSiK'itire

pretoialonahi. 1369.796-7400.

CIXTR'tN ibAffe.,. 2 bedroom, m beth, all appll oncea. Available AAay lit with 1 yoar leaae and reforencea required. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756d666 and ask for Jeff Botwoll.

3 0DROOIN. 1 Vk bath, cantral haat and air, garage, fenced yard, naar collaga, 6429 par

month. Call 796-9217.

WAMTTOilEtiTITOeit?

Run a Claulflid ad for quick reaponea.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Friday, May 29,1967 g-l 3

174

Townhouses For Rent

IRenAnooah luxury 7

iMdroom, I'/i bath. Pool arxl tennis. $365 plus deposit. 754 aiti or 746-2663

IHf RATON VtLLAGE 'Nict 3 bedroom, 2W bath lownhouse Avsllable AAay 30. year's lease required. No dogs Call Sosao Llkosar at Aldridge L Southerland, 766 3600 or 4 home, 756 74.

sFTeratSF village 3

bedroom, balh. Apptionce^. washer/dryer, fireplace, outsiiie storage. Available irnnnediatelv 356 5453.

THRE bedroom, I 7 bath

washer/dryer No pets, m Greenville 1 946 4964.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE CULLIPHERS SUBARU

m FAT MAN UUIN($

Up To ^1500 Rebates On New Subarus

HURRY! Rebate Ends June 2.

Stock No. 09S6

Wagon 4x4

Air Conditioner, 0 speed, AM/FM Stereo

223

46*

Per Month

^Selling Price $12,195.00. Down Payment Cash or Trade $999. Plus Rebate *100. Amount financed *10,396.00. Finance charge *3,011.60. Total Payments *13,407.60 Oeterred Payment Price *15,206 60 APR 10.5%. Number of payments 60.

Stock No 1009

1987 DL Sedan

4 Door. 5 Speed, AM/FM

*174

11*

Per Month

Selling Price $9,899. Down Payment Cash or Trade $999 Plus Rebate *800. Amount financed *8,100. Finance charge *2.346 60 Total Pay mants *10,446.60. Deferred Payment Price *12 245 60 APR 10 5% Number of payments 60.

Sloch No. 0993 mi#'

Stock No. 0966 ^

DL Wagon

XTeGL

5 Speed, Air Conditioner, AM FM Stereo

5 Speed. AM/FM

*184"*,

$25140* ,

4W 1 Per Month

Sailing Price 110,376. Down Payment Cash or Trade $999. Plus Rebate

Selling Plice $13,495. Down Payment Cash or Trade $989 Plus

*900. Amount financed *8,577. Finance charge *2,494.60. Total Pay

*190. Amount financed *11,696. Finance charge *3 388 Total Payiupuis

ments *11,061.60. Deferred Payment Price *12,860.60. APR 10.5%.

*15,064. Deferred Payment Price *16,883 APR 10 5''o Numiipi n<

Number of payments 60.

payments 66.

Stock No. 0963

6L Sedan

4 Door, 5 Speed. Air Conditioner,

$20309*

Per Month

Selling Price $11,460. Down Payment bash or Trade $999. Plus Rebate *100. Amount financed *9,681. Finance charge *2,904.40. Total Payments *12,485.40. Oeterred Payment Price *14.284.40.APRl0.5%.Num-ber of payments 60.

........ rn^^pwmywwni^iw^wpmi^mEiW

1987 Justy HB

5 Speed. Air lonoitionei.

*134**

Per Month

Selling Price $7,255 Down Payment Cash or Irade $999 AniiiiM* financed *6,256.00. Finance charge *1.812 20 Total Payri.ec *8,066.20. Deterred Paymqnt Price *9,067 20 APR 10 5''o Niiiiibt 1 .it payments 60.

1985 Chev. Celebrity (Stock No. P046)

*149.29 Per Month*

Used Car Specials

1982 Subaru Brat DL (Stock No 957A)

*93.90 Per Month*

*4 Door, tilt. Cruise, A/C, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Auto., AM/FM Stereo, Low Miles.

MMl Pnct H.HS >m PtiMM ciiD g> ViW Hm liiiMiMtiiitMWHlM hMMlckaf|t*MUU tow OttiiTNritiMMPnci>1IUH tnt4l\ IkiMw It WMi M1977 Cadillac Deville (Stock No. P039A)

*91.49 Per Month*

*2 Door, loided. 70.000 Actual Miles

'MMttnMtlIH WtwiriMwWrMll hMK(ckti|*>il'l liW

NiMM 4.IN ? OMrrW ri|<Mt mci *] tw tl m 141% M tl mkMMI >4

1985 Subaru GL (Stock No. 915A)

*151.83 Per Month*

4 Doer. Auto. A/C. AM/FM Stereo Gatutta. low Mllai

*M.| 6nn H.m ! riiiimit ciM M *WI ImiiM tiwNM HmN Fihmi clwit >>111II IMM NimM H.m II Ot1tf4 ItyiMM hltl H.dtll f 14 J\ iMtat It MfMMl M

Per Month*1985 Colt E, *116.38

(Stock No. P043)

2 Doer, Auto. AM FM Stirao Ciuitto, low Milts

OMl6lfNMca0il*m WmM rMMCW *4 HI fMWMI ClIMtt *' U IMM WimMiHWU OMMrMNfNM Win>111111 tMI4|\ *MNMWMi H

4 Spaed. Air Conditioner. 60.000 Miles

'Stftw *1IH Oom Nfffltin ctMi oi trWt >NS Amaun! FiBwcid K f > lrMi>MI) OMiftNflriMin PriN >l|i| f* I45\ .mlKr of piimrr.is i(1983 Toyota Tercell (Stock No 924AI

*65.27 Per Month*

*4 Sptod. low Milit

SMW met >MH Dow IMM Hih triM ' tmiiiinl fiiuw.i ) >44 i, . ,-'

wn >1.14111 DMirrW INM Pf.ci >I Ml II F '* SV r' pi,-1983 Celebrity Chevrolet (Stdfh hu 'li'ift.

n 20e34 Per Month *

*4 Door. A/C, Power Steering Powet Brakes 4 Speed Ciuni* iu M

'IMMI IN >4.n Onm einnml cnk oi ni4t >111 taiomi F'iancgd *14H r f*

eWM >4111 14 OfWrN PfflMI eriN >S 111 M P4 14 i\ ..tikr u, .1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE (StO.-k ho PI144

*165.47 Per Month*

Powtr Stioring. Powtr Orakos Powar Windows Powei loui tiime t iwci'M,.!' Tilt. AM FM Storoo Cauotto

SMNmN>tm DMmeINMCMMVi4f>m MlWir.|lMlllo>tOIIII f niwr h.,'| ' M

ewn >7141M OMiitN eti met >i hi e u i\ wn*. ei tr4,i-.M'

Tax iiNl tagi am not inclufM

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. 1-.......

(?)

756-8885

w-|*t I IIP Mniy rWTiaciOr, Vaicoiiiiw, IM.O.

t174

Townhoints

ForRtnt

11^ BtfDkM

tor rwtt twar hospital araa. Call

r*7Sa-7Wt.

fivo itbkoM. m bath t townhouta tor rant, ssoo a month. Avallabla Juna 1st, 1N7. ; Call CENTURY 21 Janat Bowiar ^andAssoclatas,3SS-7S00.

.2 BEDROOM, appllancas.

. washar/dryer hook-ups, .flraplaca, ivi baths, outshio

>storaga.AftarS,3SS-2432.

:i7t

Mobile Homes For Rent

fc^H

2 badroom fumlshad.

air $170 -h deposit Tanglawood 1,NC33W7S6-1455attor5.

Court,

. A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom $170 t washer/dryer or 3 bedroom $210 Homelocators7S2-137SFee

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Very clean. 756-0264.

' NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedrooms, * furnishad, no dogs. $175 a ' month. Deposit required. 522-: 2316.

t, PRIVATE LOT 2-bedrooms, 1 bath, nice. Near Greenville off ; Balvoir Highway. $175. 758-3253 nights only

i PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom $150

i pat ok or 3 bedroom $200 others - Homel

elocators 752-1375 Fee

TW-BEDROOM, furnished.

$165 par month plus deposit. 1623 or 758-0779.

752

[VOLKSWAGEN camper, customized from factory. Good

condition. $2250. Call 756-1900.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, ' $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rant. No pets and no ' children. 750-0745.

12x68 FURNISHED or unfurnished with washer, dryer. In good park, no children, no pats. 7500801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIIir

WUHFACIURIIK

Now Hiring oxperionced sargers

Apply:

Paraonnal Tuaaday-Thuraday B-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. North Qraana Street Qreenvllla, NC 27834 No Phone Calls Please.

17f

MoMIt Homos ForRtnt

1Wltbl66Mtotalalacrtc.

rar. Call

oantral air. washar/dryar 756-1446.

12xM. 2 bedroom, washer/ dryw. extra clean. 6 miles south

of Graanvllla.

- .... Spain's MoMki

Hqtna Park. 756-204,746-2692.

WANtTS'LLLlWiTtKT Run a Claulfiad ad tor quick response. ____

2 ikbitoM fumlshad. Hr condHlonad, locatod at Azalea Gardens. Call 792-8104.

Mobilo Homos Lots For Ront

lots cloae to

Greenville. On^Hljhway 43

South. 7586990 or:

NICE SINGLE or double whto lots tor rent. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

181

OHico Space FGr Rent

aITOieIul location at 314 West Greenville Boulevard across from now Hilton, 3200 square feet available for lease August 1.752-0763 or 758-2138.

1500, 2000, 3500 square feet, office or retail space available. 1580765.

757-0123 or 75

OFFICE sPaCE or store for rent at 901 Dickinson Avenue and pm Street. Call 7587500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

office. ims funiiiM $85 par menlh. 757-1626. WIGTOWN extreniely cv8 niem to ceurthouia, singlas, molHptos. 757-1147.

KifiTiVI

- SmEFTCito

available Immediately. Excellent location and amenities. MOO^ month. Call Alice Ntoore Really 3554712.

FUftPhcK lY (775sq. ff.) Cloaa to Post Office. CouH-house, and Banks. $508.00 par month. IncludH all utilities and janitorial sarvlces. Available June 1st. Contact AMIIer A Davis Associates, 7587474.

NtW #XECUTl7f office sultos for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square toet. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 par square toot.

Call Ollle Harrington and Son , 7a-5086 Or 758

Builders, Inc 5355.

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). ThrVe offices. Individually or together. - andrecep-

Telephone answering andrecap-thxi services available. 752-6001.

Prime OfklCEipace for rent located on Greenville Bouto-vard. Please call 756-9404.

1908 SQUARE feet of retail or of-fico space tor rent In the Bond's Sporting Goods building on Arlington Soulvard. Call 78-8179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OHicGSpacG

ForRtnt

iPAtl tor rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and

3106 South Memorial Drive. 7581234.

^ffmsrwsxmm

combination avallablo. Call

7580792.

114

Rmort Proptrty ForRtnt

immrasaTB

He Baach and Pina Knoll Shoros. srve your summor vacation . Whispering Sands Realty. 1-008402-7019.

MBRALO ISLE cottage, 3

ir condlti

bedrooms, 1 bath, air condition ed. color TV, ocoan and sound view, $300 per week. 6385547 after 6.

Rooiiit For Ront

area, $45 a eak. Woman ( Landmastore

0005.

Raai Estafa,

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. UHllties Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7586061.

NHVaY BtDOM tor male acroM from college, call 758 2505.

Of looklngl Nood It nowl Need aftordaow pricesi Saarch No AAore, Call Honwlocators 752-1375 Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iti ReomiiittiWaiitid

Rfiniu luuiuri

clDsafo

%a 3 Bedroom houssy U. IWntOISOand W

KMUMm WANtZft

sfwie 3 bedroom house. 551-2341 days, 7482230nights.

2 V81Alf'' IIOliiMAfti wanted. 2 bedroom townhouso. Call 7581592, ask tor Kim.

194

In good condWon. Call 7586904. t^WibVplneaaTwd:

wood Hmbor. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7588615, nights.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

191 Wtnttd To Rent

attni''mPBni"n,

house to rent In greater Ora

area. Ahist be at toast bedroom and have some

storage. Rdasonabto rent. Quiet noHfferhoed. Willing to soc-change house rmir lorvlcas tor ^ttoTrint. Coll 757-6056 or

tlAlEhlkr'tor the rioht

ClassifM

townhouse? Watch every

MAiblib 3R year coitoge student needs quiet room to

rent. Call 247-4909 after 5 p.m.

WLb Llk8 Y6 r^nt an eM

apartment or cottage I June 27-July 13. Call

2 after 4:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

LFIV bC'i'ATiFkONj CONDO. Carotina Beach. ~ cutupto50%. StoepsA; SEtkNPktj^liNC Tranqulll Sleeps 24. Pool-tonnls-tlshlng40lt.7586274.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OneCTOROFNUMMQ

Peelllon wallaMe W Martin Qansm HoapHd. Plaaaa aand leauiwa and lalaiy lequliamanla

to. ----

ueome wanw Adn

ifeailaa --* l^aMalBml

uwiinN noipnM P.O. Box 1128 ,N.a 27002

PERMANENT - PART TIME

Need a retired or semi-retired individual to post and maintain Jr. bill-boards within 100 mile radius of Greenville, N.C. Interested aplicante must have pick-up truck, 24' ladder and chalnsaw. All other materials furnished by CPC.

Vehicle mileage re-lmbursed at a rate of 20* per mile.

Posting rate starts at $4.50 per board. Any maintenance work done Is based on $6.00 per hr. Interested applicants apply In'person June 2nd between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M. at Job Service, 3101 Bismarck St. for Interview with CPC representative.

THE BESTJSTKEEPS GETTING BETTERI

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTKY StUAIIE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays % 9^ Saturday

1-S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Bob Barbour HONDA

"accord

DX 4-Doors

11,887*

#4523

CIVIC

4-Doors

WAS $11,501.80 NOW $8989

Mo.

*194.99

PRELJDESi

14,918

Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, Air, AM-FM Stereo Cassette and Speakers.

Front Wheel Drive, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, 4-Door.

Automatic, disc brakes, power moon roof and visor, AM-FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioning.

Plut Iw. lags and any addlllonal optlona

Includaa taa, laga and 6 yMrtlOO.OOO mil* wananly Ooaa not Inchida my addlllonal opilcna 1600 down. 10 6K% A.P.rt., 00 monlha

Plua laa. laga and any addHlonal opilona

Thru Saturday, May 30th Only!

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

CUWIFIED DISPUY CUMtflZD DISPUY

ICO Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNa. Salary commensurate with experienced Shift and wekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact: >

DIreMor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

^WIIIIamatOR,NC

919^7I-2186

I08WARM

For information leading to the identity of the person or persons who took a Bug Buster Electric Bug Killer, Saturday evening 5/9/87 and a Warm Morning Broilmaster Gas Grill 5/11/87, 101 North Elm Street, Greenville, NC. 7584450.

lEPMRSIUS

lussm uvEnim

The Daily Reflector has an im-mediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a fulMime telephone saleeperson.

Responsibilities will Include assisting customers In placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are Interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send

resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Groonvillo, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

The Real

Estate Corner

BASS REALTY

On Duty Broker:

Brian Jones 758-1775

2424 S. Charles Street

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

I Honre lU 758-4362

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

pew^ous

Rownetree Woods

Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. Hwy. 43 North, left on SR 1204

Century 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666Him

The Dally Reflector, Qrnvllle, N.C.

Friday, May 29.1967 B-16

355-7800

ON CALL SATURDAY:

James Gibson 355-2058

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9*12 Sun. 1-4

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

VIC COREY 355-6404

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

/im

Alice Moore Realty

201 PlM Orivt, Suite C, Grtenville. NC 27850

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUl

Westhaven \ Saturday 2:00-4:00 And Si

509 WINSTEAD DR

Finest detail and craftsmanshio are found throughout this four bedroom home^ Sunny formal rooms, charming den with outstanding molding and elegant perfection for the most discerning buyer $132,500.

605 KEMPTON DR.

Premier property for the discriminating buyer who needs lots of space and a "best buy." Four bedrooms (one on first floor), three baths and special amenities throughout $129,900.

On Call Saturday & Sunday Rebecca Buck 355-6476

"We invite you to drop by or call our office if we can be of professional assistance to you!"

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Think of it! Your own new three bedroom ranch in cedar siding with two full baths. Pick your own carpeting, fixtures, appliances, and builder will pay points and closing costs. Only $59,900.

NEW OFFERING Located outside of Wintervllle near Roundtree. Three bedroom cedar ranch with private Acre loti Only 144,900.

TWO STORY B.O.M.

BACK on the market-this very lovely four bedroom Victorian on quiet circle in Brandywine. Approved for VA loan with no down paymenti $92,500. Your host: Darrell HIgnite.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, full basement, and lowest priced unit available! Only $41.800.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

How can we do It? Build thib three bedroom, two bath, two story for $65,000 and pay points and closing costs too! Call Ken for details.

Perfect starter home in Griffon on Dawson Street with three bedrooms, bath, living, and kitch en. Points paid by sellerl Only $41,900.

W currently have three Hud Propertiea available for only $500 DownI Call for locations.

Oa Dirty

Oiw* _______

Mgrite ChHi Heallwd 744-31 Hlgdle

ISS1SS4 754-7100 744-M4J jH.yyjg 7S4-1ffl

HIgnite Realtors

757-1969 Anytime

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-S SUNDAY

Catherine Creech REALTOR

Office Open 1:00 * 5:00 p.m. Sunday During Non-Office Houre Please Cell 355-6234

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

II0$ TNI liJMi fWMCUU. NBmORR

COLOUietL

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

STAN CHERRY

AGiNT ON CALL SATURDAY

PAUU PRITCHARD

AGENT ON aLL SUNDAY

Americas Largest Full Service Real Estate Company

iKEEE

Mon.-Fil, M:M. Srt., IM. fcin., 1-S

An Indipendtnlly Owwd And OperaM Member 01 Caldwell Senket Reeidentlel Atmwee. Inc

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

1603 Beaumont Drive 00 YOU NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? If so, this spacious home offers other amenities such as; detached garage, basement, 2V^ baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen/dining, sewing/laundry room - $79,500.

BACK ON THE MARKET and owner is ready to sell this lovely three bedroom home in immaculate condition; detached garage, plus fenced yard - $42,900.

PRICE REDUCED $1,000 on this attractive three bedroom brick home nestled on a wooded corner lot in Colonial Heights; built-in cabinets and fireplace in living room, large kitchen/dining, carport. Affordably priced at ISO,900.

CLUB PINES and priced at $92,000! Spacious three bedroom ranch on wooded corner lot; formal areas, family room, two baths, huge recreation, laundry room. Call for a showing ready for immediate occupancy.

PERFECT PLACE for the family who needs five bedrooms at an affordable price of $49,500. Call for Dther details and location.

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

I Office 752-2814

Builders, Realtors. Developers

CANTERBURY. This lovely ^V^ story Farm house plan is a charmerl The entry foyer leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace. The formal dining room is accented with a bay window and chair railing. Call for other details.

CAMELOT. This Farmhouse, in masonite siding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished. First floor will Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a Kitchen and large dining area. Distinctive features Include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.

Exccllant FHA/VA and convantlonal ralat avallabla.

Winnie Evans Realtor-GRI 752-422<

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ONCAU TMS WEEKEND Rudy SchuKt Raaltor 75G-2230

OHIet OpM SMwii^ .1 aunrtnri-B 2717S.MainorlalDrlva

756-2121

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

ownetree oods

1% below market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs.

BASS REALTY

756-6666

WESTMINSTER HOMES ^

A lAfeyeifaaeuser Conq>any

PIAN^

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DALY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.

DIRECTIONS - From Greenville Blvd go south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

George Jenkins Agent

For more information, call our model home, 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

.A Wi'Vfrhafus<T Liirnpany

Alfil ulUk C" S( 111! llv I Kill

Ri'cilit ii^ 756-3500

You Gotta See This House

When its a custom built home by CWC Developers, Inc., its a home thats built to -last for years of enjoyment. Its a home where every detail has been considered and not a corner has been cut... the difference in a quality home built by CWC Developers, Inc. Now thats construction with class.

BRITTANY RIDGE

This beautiful home is so well designed that youll find it hard to believe it has less than 2000 square feet. Built to E-300 energy efficient specifications, this home features a whirlpool tub, a fireplace, insulated windows, an illuminated kitchen ceiling, a parquet foyer and Dupont stainmaster carpet. For outdoor enjoyment, theres a custom two tier deck. A high efficiency heat pump and an open-air garage make this home complete for the perfect opportunity for home ownership. Lot 17-B off Jennifer Place in the Brittany Ridge subdivision.

This home is featured on the parade of homes.

Call Dtnnls A. Laux 355-2369

CWC

Developers, Inc.

LIcmiMd Contractor 3MU

$^6 .. Tht Daily Rflctor. QrnvHle, N.C.

Jrt0ay.May29.1987

Jeagan Advisers Him To Push AIDS Testing

^ NOWPbS '

f YittliEAL-''

- 'J-

'if

> It Jk

'1 ?l

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer vi WASHINGTON (AP) Pnsidrat Reagans domestic ygiiWliim to press states to start routinaiy giving AIDS

advisers are

Cabirt-ivel Domestic Policy Council, at a meeting thurs^y that Reagan attended, also recommended that the federal government take steps % make AIDS blood tests routine at Veterans Administration hospitals, fed-tfal cfinics and federal prisons, said administration sources who insisted on niiQQymity.

% . The Domestic Policy Council reached a consensus on the issue by saying the Wtoded AIDS testing should be routine, but not mandatory, the sources

^ ^U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and the Public Health Service had ^viMously (ggxised mandatmy AIDS teste, exc^ fw immigrmits.

^ llhder the blueprint presented to the president, state and local authorities

rioos and marriage license applications, but a person could refuse to undergo ^ test if he or she wished.

_ sex-

Jot those in state prisons and local jails.

jpresidoit is existed to aMffove the recMnmendatigns.

* .Rea^ may outline his AIDS policy and tte tes^ recommendations in a

^^eech Sunday at a fund-raising dinner for the American Foun^ti(m fmr AIDS Research.

' Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said last week that Reagan ^would iMX)bably look favtnrably <ni mandatory testing fw marriage license applicants and immigrants.

' Rea^ called AI^ (e of the most serious health problems facing the he a^roved a national commission to suggest ways to cope with

I Ko(g) has allied that mandatory teste would discourage carriers of the deadly AIDS virus from coming forward.

Secretary of Education William J. Bennett called in April for widespread Hna^to^ teste. He subsequently softened that stance by calling for routine (testing of hospital patients and others, with the understanding that a pers(i iCould refuse to undergo the test if he (N* rtie wished, r That switch from mandatory to routine was sufficient to allow the

|DoiitosticPQli(7 Council to reach a consensus on the AIDS reconunendations, ' ^

|jnd Koop and Bennett sluxA hands conspicuously at the end of the the sources said. *

? ^ ^ Reagans Office of Policy Development and a

ptalwart conservative, also argued strongly that the administration should encourage rou^ A^ testing to help check the spread of the disease.

^ The Donestic Policy Council (tocided, the sources said, that the Justice ftoartment should developaplan for routine testing of federal prisoners; the

?)qMu1ment ci Health and Human Services a plan for routine testing of jm-migi^te; and the White House Office of Policy Develomnent a pipn fmr ^routine tests at VA hospitals and other federal clinics.

: AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, attacks the bodys im--mune system, rendering it incapable of resisting other diseases mid infec-jtions.

' SoiM 35,000 Americans have been stricken by AIDS since 196, and more 4han 2o,000 have died. There is no known cure for the pnntegifflw disease, :which is transmitted primarily through semen, blood and other bodily fluids! Most victims have been homosexual or bisexual inales or intravenous drus abusers who shared needles.

'Curative Bffeet' Noted In Pancreas Transplants

ByMARCIADUNN Associated Press Writer . CHICAGO (AP) Pancreas hansplante been found to stabilize ^ even reverse some complica-Hons in insulin-dqiendent diabetics, poeten say.

* There is a curative effect, said w. Walter Land, president of the European Society of Transplant. Hon.

Surgeons at the University Minnesota, in a paper to be presented today at the annual meeting of the American Society of Transplant purMOK, say pancreas transplants we halting the pr(gression of nerve disordCTs amiMig insulin-dependent uiabetics.

I Such disorders include impaired kensatimi and reflexes, shooting pains and weakness. More serious complications include blindness, and heart and kidney

. Our results get a httie better few year, raid Dr. John Najaran,

Ninety percent of all'diabetics can contrd the disease through diet, ex-er^ and (wral medication, Chlwell raid. The rest need daily injecticms of insulin.

Despite such controls, about 300,(XIO diabetics die each yew as a result of complications, according to Colwell.

So far, more than 1,000 pancreas transplants have been performed around the wmrld, raid the University of Minnesotas Dr. David Sutherland, who keeps a world registry. More than 300 were done last year, about half in the United States.

Up to 50 percent of all transplanted pancreases are functioning after a year. That is better than ever but still far behind the success rates of other transplants, Sutherland raid.

Ei^ty percent of the patients, some of them back on insulin because of failed transplants, are alive.

Side effects caused by the anti-

, When you look at a bunch of patients who have thrown away tte syringes and a bunch of patients who kmre going blind and now can see, Jvho couldnt walk and now can walk. Its probably the most dramatic thing In toe world, he raid Thursday.

- Theres every reason to befieve... kome of the secondary complications t diabetes will be stabilize if not prevent^, said Dr. Robert J. Cor-iy jjiresident of the American Society pf Tranwlant Surgeons.

* Anestimated 11 million Americans suffer fitxn diabetes, a disease caused by the bodys inability to {xroduce !r ^Hn* said John A.

volwdl, wesident-elect of the American Diabetes Association. Insidin, a horm^ produced by the pancreas, IS needed to convert sugar, starches

andotherfoodintoenerav.

# mg a TTfTTifigm

patients the rest of their lives include reduced kidney and liver function, doctors said.

You can choose if youre a diabetic, compared to those waiting for livers and hearts, Sutherland ^d. Do you want to be diabetic or immuno-deficient? Take your choice. j

In the University of Minnesota study reported today, Sutherland helped track 28 insulin-dependent diabetics whose transplanted pancreases were functioning after a year.

He foui^ improvements in patients

loss and impaired strength and reflexes.

We havent seen as dramatic an effect in the eyes as the nerves. It I may be longer for the effect on the eyes to be apparent, be raid.

Have Yea Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Flfft Call Your Indopondont Carrlor.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

BtwMn 6:00 P.M And 6:30 P.M. Wn^doyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

y.x., .^yy-.'FuUof.BlooBM.-t JteckMO-Perkiiis^-j

Flant Now and Enjoy Blooms all Summer! Beautiful All-American Seledk>ns>x v

NOW

$95

^ each

''l

Enjoy Long Stem Roses Till Fall

Container grown-no transplant shodi. Better Yet, Plant a Rose Garden!

(Only with this Coupon)

Mix or Match

Blooming

HIBISCUS

m Bet You Havent Seen Qne of These Since Your Trip To Hawaii!

Fancy Hybrid

HIBISCUS

For planters on decks and sunny porches or pool and yard plantings to provide briiliant biossoms.

These Colorful Plants Love Full Sun!

3 gal.

for

Have you tried climbing Roses? Theyre Great for Cobrful Landscaping!

Geraniums

Not

Overgrown!

Brillant Reds, Salmon Pink or White 4" pot size.

Just

$g88

each

Hanging Baskets

OFF vZSALE

Buy First at Reg.

Get Second for Vi Price!

Flowering Impatiens, Begonias, Fuchsia and Many Others!

Super Bloomers Are Fun to Grow

Add color to your yard with these tang blooming flowers.

SALE

Buy 1st Pack at Reg. Price Get the 2nd for only 22*

Marlgolde, Petuniae. Scarlet Sage

Company Coming? Decorate with a Beautiful Blooming

Pot Mum

$599

Now

Florist Quality Fresh From the Groanhousc.

Aww Mrml IxiiiiikM 75M629

sum

Saturday, May 30,1987 Sunday, May 31,1987 1:00 To 6:00 P.M.

Presented By

GREENVILLE - PITT COUNTY HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

Wdconw to the 1987 annual hrade o( Homes sponsord by the Gmnvile

Pitt County Home Builders Association.

I am ^oud to extend to you and your families a cordial invitation from aB our

members to visit and explore these outstanding homes bn parade. ' ponomiste have saw that the best inflation hedge a family should make K

buj^ a h(Mne, and what better investment than a new home from local

craftsmentofityourindividualneedsandtalents. We are fortunate to be in an ^onomic environment that rewards sound investment in real estate. Our bro^ based economy predicates steady growth that enables us protection of our home investment. Consider a new home this weekend or in the near

future; it might very weH be the best move you ever make.

I hope i^u will visit ail the homes in the Parade this weekend. Our Members take pride in their work and can be identified by the NAHB seal They

presente to thecode of ethicsof the National Association of Home Builders of

which they are a member.

I sincerely wish you an enjoyable Parade Tour.

Derek P. Dunn Presdient

Graravai-Pkt CoMty Hot

t AmocOFFICERS FOR 1987

Derek P. Dunn ........................ President

Myles Cartrctte ................ 1st Vice President

Len Tozer ............... 2nd Vice President

Charles Hood ................ Secretary/TreasurerNational Director - Life .........Mark E. Tipton

National Director .............Derek P. Dunn

Alternate National Director.........Myles Cartrette

State Director ....................Len Tozer

State Director ................... Myles Cartrette

Alternate State Director Merle Bowser

Alternate State Director..................Bob Dail

Executive Officer ................Jesse B. Childers1987 DIRECTORS

Bob Dail Spence Cosby Bill Lee

Jeff Hazelton Mont Gaylord Roland Williams

Merle Bowser Jean Hopper Charles Vandiford Ludie Smith

Vice President Region H NCHBA Merle Bowser

NAHB Vice President Mark E. Tipton1987 PARADE OF HOMES COMMITTEE

Ludie Smith, Chair Person Walter House

Charla Hood Un Tozer

Jean Hooper Jesse B. ChildersPAST PRESIDENTS

Mark E. Tipton - NCHBA 1980 Jesse B. Childers - NCHBA EOC Counc 1980GreenvillePitt County

Ed Tipton, Sr. Lee Ball

David Evans, Jr. Jesse B. Childers Ollie Harrington Mark E. Tipton Connally Branch

1973

Tommie Little

1974

Dillon P. Watson

1975

Merle Bowser

1976

Dennis Harrington

1977

Bill Clark

1978 ,

Ed Tipton n

1979

Bob Dail

1980.

1981

1982

1983

1984

1985

1986

NCHBA Builder Of The Year 1981 Jesse B. ChildersSPIKE CLUB

Ba Clark

ChariesHood

MsrieBoiwser

Dennis Harrington Bob Dail Jesse Childers Thomas Butts OKe Harrington Harold D. Gurganus Ed Tipton, Sr.

Mark E. Tipton Myles Cartrette

101 ^fcmber8 55 Members 52 Members 52 Members 51 Members 50 Members 50 Members 50 Members 40 Members 35 Members 34 Members 33 Members

Connally Branch Tommie Little Charles Vandiford Stanley Peaden Ed Tipton n L. p. Thomas Ken Russ Jeff Hazelton Derek P. Dunn Ann Bass John Williams Dave Rogers Lee Ball

32 Members 29 Members 28 Members 26 Members 26 Members 26 Members 20 Members 20 Members 17 Members 17 Members 16 Members 14 Members 13 Members

Chuck Wilson Bob Furci Garland Lancaster Tom Chapin Walter House Ludie Smith Terry Allen Len Tozer Spence Cosby Mike Herrin Carolyn Bowen Terry Gilliken

13 Members 12 Members 12 Members 12 Members 11 Members 8 Members 8 Membem 7 Members 6 Members 2 Members 2 Members 1 Member

#1 - Westminster Homes

2901B - Cedar Creek Road

This two bedroom bath and

1/2 townhome offers a coUec-tion of high design standards that utifize every square foot of floor space. Large upstairs bedrooms offer privacy and large closets. The spacious living room has a fireplace with slate hearth and a beautiful bay window. The fully equip* ped kitchen has french doors opening to a private deck.^ GEORGE je^NS Westminster Homes

Pe(^withtheirlives ahead (tftfmaie

tohaveRantersoenu mem.

And its easy to understand why.

Planters Bank offers families many ways to save. And to plan for the future. i

For instance, when a young family is just getting started, were ready to help it start saving with a variety of savings and investment accountseach with a low minimum deposit.

Then, as a family grows, we can meet its growing needs.

This could mean discount brokerage services. An interest bearing checking account. An IRA. Or trust services.

Of course, meeting a familys needs also includes home loans and personal loans. As well as personal lines of credit.

All of these services, and more, come with another service everyone wants from a bank. But not every bank provides.

Service thats personal.

You see at Planters, being attentive to customer needs has always been a guiding principle of ours. As has community involvement.

And providing customers with the benefits of the latest banking technology.

Adhering to such principles gives us a reputatioq for excellence. And as more people discover this, its a reputatpn thats growing too. I,:*'

Planters Bank. Were behind growing families because they know we put them ahead.

^1^ Planters Bank.

Ourrqutatioii

isgtowing

MemhiTH)K;

Entry #2 - Bill Clark Cbnstruction Co.

Lot #2 - Fox Chaseooir

READY MIXED CONCREtE

OFFICE758-3332

Gnemrille Delivery7SIF1181

B99 N. eREENiFarrovllle Oellveiy 753^712

HvryZSSS.

Location; location, coffiH^ent to shopping and schools. This three bedroom ranch has 1250 square feet plus deck with large great room and plenty of closets. Quality finish with 10 year buyer protection plan. Fox Chase is off and running and promises to be one of Greenvilles best areas In this price range. Located behind Carolina East Mall on the right SR1134. Low 60s - 7 1/4% ARM available

BILL CLARK Bill Clark Construction Co.LDUJE'S

EVERYTHING

FROM

TREE

KEYCongratulations To The 1987 PARADE OF HOMES

2728 South Memorial Drive, P. O. Box 7266 Greenville. NC 27834 919-756-6560

#3 - Bowser Con^ruciion Co.

The upstairs contains two over-sized bedrooms and extra large bath. Add lots of storage and huge walk-in closets and youll see what a great buy this is at $79,900 AND of course its BOWSER BUILT!

M^ BOWSER Bowser Construction816 Peed Drive - Summerfield Subdivision

This charming 15(X) square foot home will delight you with its stunning features and convenient location. You will immediately be impressed with the dramatic effect captured in the formal dining room. The kitchen combines function with pleasure. Theres hand-crafted cabinets in the work area and sunny breakfast nook amassed with windows for backyard viewing.

The massive great room features fireplace, ceiling fan, and leads to an extra-size deck perfect for these beautiful spring nights.

One of the'most attractive qualities of this home is the master bedroom being on the first floor. A large walk-in closet enhances this room.

Bowser Construction Company has been operating for ten years. Merle Bowser, President, has strived for quality built homes with the finest workmanship available and has earned a reputation of excellence. 'We strive to build a better quality home with extra features and amenities at a very competitive price. Bowser Construction is currently building single family homes in Bedford, Lynndale, Westhaven, Summerfield and Lake Ellsworth. He also has two Townhouse projects, Williamsburg Manor and Moss Creek.

Entry #4 - Jimmy Hughes, Inc.Peed Drive - Summeriield Subdivision

In response to many inquires from house shoppers, Jimmy has built this stunning two story cwt^por^ to incorporate the comforts of today with pure classical charm. You will find the house as charming as its exterior. Compact in arrangement, yet with a generous Kitcl^fVdining area ^t surpasses all with its handsome oak cabinets and center island This house features master be^oom downstairs with extra large bath which has a whirlpool and corner giass sh^r, family room with cathedral ceiling and double french doors leading to a large two layered ^K. ^the stained wood stairs, you will find two bedrooms with extra storage and a large bath Most of the interior is decorated in shades of peach aqua.*

* Fiimiiliiiist By Quinn-Miller Wayside.

Looking for cxpcrfonce and knowledga? Jhmny Hughes, a builder member in good standing with the Grecnvle Home Builders Association specializes in quality single family-dwellings, is a licensed contractor who has lOyears building experience.

JIMMY HUGHES JIMMY HUGHES, INC.

BUILDING?

REMODELING?

REDECORATING?

Where do you start?

SttUftfosHs

iffiRCKR4VCN0Select from over 1300 on display'The Place to Get the LIGHT Idea Paddle Fans Select from over 55 on displayAs seen on National CBS TV

EASTERN N.C. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ughtng fixtures I paddle fans / central vacuums I3214 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-3633

Entry #5 - Summrfeld Coi^trcton d

i fumipw

\ ^ ,. TKirec bedrooms,

a cathedra] ceifing in the great-room and large windows creats a warm relaxed atmosphere. Custom cabinetry, built-in microwave, dishwasher and self-cleaning range, the A-poUo Hydro Heat System and single car garage are a few of the fine features. Enjoy entertaining on the huge deck. The Newport has a unique character that beckons you to make it your home.

907 Autumn Drive - Summerfeld Subdivision

The Newport represents southern comfort from the covered front porch throughout this distinctively different floor plan. Its efficient use of space and energy make this home worth your efforts.

CLAUDE MANNING

Summerfeld Construction Co.

The construction responsibilities of Summerfield Construction Co. are handled by Claude Manning. Claude is from Greenville and has over 30 years of building experience.WE ALWAYS DELIVER!

Service

Variety of Mortgages

Consistently competitive ratesMID-ATLANTiC MORTGAGE-204 Arlington Blvd., Suite M Greenville, N. C. 27835CORPORATIONProfessionals in Real Estate Finance

756-4300 237-2800

Greenville Wilson

cmmmn

Entry #6 - CECO CONTRACTORS, INC.

s ' * ' ^

. MSJ', '

CONTRACTORS. Inc.

OmHty Built HontM

355-2474

3219 Sheraton Square, Suite 4 p-Greenville, N. C.

BUILDER907 PEED DRIVE - SUMMERFIELD SUBDIVISION

QU^ITY, STYLE and COMFORTABLE living was what we had in mind when building this lovely home, so we decided it had to have a large living room and an all brick fireplace. We used an open stairwell with a balcony to give it dramatic style. We felt that the master bedroom should be extra roomy and on the first floor for comfort. Quality is all over from the six panel wood doors, the two-piece chair rail moulding, the custom cabintry to the choice of the Appollo gas heating system.

It is quality backed by the 10-year warranty by a HOW builder.

BILL ERWIN Ownerwin RealtyWere Out Selling Greenville 355-7878

Were New, but we have years ol expenence to put ^ork for vou hmm and... ^

|Tj WERE OUT SELUNG GREENVILLE

KALKM3219 Sheraton Square Suite 4 Greenville, NC

- Jeff Mathis Construction Co.

The home at 500 Winstead Road is designed with the best energy conservation techniques currently in use without sacrificinga maximum of amenities. There are two focal points to this home: The south facing solarium to collect and store winters warming sun, and the Master bedroom suite which is destined to please anyone. Would you think a window in a closet is silly?

500 WINSTEAD ROAD - WESTHAVEN

The concept in housing must be more than just a pretty picture. Windows arent just windows; doors just doors; or even walls, walls. Homes need to perform more functions than impress the friends and shed rain.

Homes can and should reflect a personality, be pretty, and function in the environment to a high degree. They need to exist to support the family, not to have the family to support them.

Despite good times and lower gas prices, the point in paying ever-increasing and burdensome utility bills is simply no point at all.

JEFF MATHIS

Jeff Mathis Construction Co.

Turnase Insurance Agency

223 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 82 Greenville, NC 27835

YOUR / mdependent

InsumnceK AGENT

SERVES YOU FIRSTJohn S. Finch 919-752-3459 919-752-2715

Serving Eastern North Carolina Since 1945

(etchen

fUe^U(M

FOR ALL YOUR CARPET & WALLPAPER NEEDS

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CARPETING

VINYL, TILE & PARQUET FLOORING

WALLCOVERING

WE SALUTE OUR AREA HOMEBUILDERS AND CONGRATULATE THEM ON THEIR 1987 PARADE OF HOMESOpen Mon-Fri9:00-5:00 203 PLAZA DRIVE

Nights & Saturdays GREENVILLE, NC

Call for Appointment 756-6422

Entry #8 r Vanrnck; Inc.^

LmmJ

The home you select shoMkl fit your lifestyle. It should be conveniently located and easily accessible with minimum traffic congestion and noise. Sheraton Village fits this need perfectly. Sheraton Village is near shoppingandentertainment facilities, yet is sufficiently se-clud^. Sheraton Village provides a tranquil setting in which you will feel at home with your lifestyle. Conveniently located on Landmark Street off of Greenville Boulevard behind The Sheraton Greenville Hotel.

CHARLES VANDIFORDSheraton Village Townhomes - 3320-B2 Landmark St. vanrack,inc.VANRACK, INC.

Residential Construction

CONTRACTORSRt. 1, Box 233 Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 Business Phone: 753-4972

^ PROMNEGAS. l'^THROIieHOUT ms HOUSE.

*Tam^am DAUGHTRIDGE GAS COMPANY

UNOCAL

2102 Dickinson Avo. * P.O. Box 567 . Qreenvlllo, NC 27834 _756-1345

Entry #9 - Bill Clark Construction Co;

Words can't describe this incredible townhouse. Our model has every feature you would expect to find in a hom over $200,000. Its professionally furnished and offers everything from lO* ceilings to a walk behind full service bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself. $240,0003069 Dartmouth Drive, Lynndale Townes

BILLCLARK BiO Clark Constructioii Co.

KraNMaMoffinovtrSS

CMivMieiictfiiturts...

Ntftaraaliw...

out, m ihrouflh optn only

inOMO. MMKIWIQ OKPOn on ODOri

^---*---- A--^11

no Mfunm pivvoo vinni. nwr Uir24--36*Mt.

iMOiil

torsiMli^

anoM.niMiop

(romit'M*-

as'wkto.

llor

lb poll and pant. uptoaS'wldt

ISA^ ^ d---

Bnwy in# gooa HIV ww swings uMh only s wsNplannsd kMdisn can givs you.

Krp ar^^ slepearing...

ftstiNSS combined wWi ouf pnMiiional plan-ning can make your time in the kitctwn easier.

A choice of door aiylea and finiahes in solid hardwood.

Fiee design service. Bring in your room measurements. Or caH tor shop at home appointment.

All the conveoieoce

yooll ever need

injmamewKnftMaidkilclieB c

sasiT

*44* wt*

HOME BUILDERS surriY CO.

P.O. BOX 020 - 2000 DICKINSON AVf. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27S34 PHONE 78S-41B1

^ssffs;

Entry #10 Bowser Construction

room/office. Add a double-car garage and an unfinished third story with plenty of room to grow and youll see this home as most accommodating for any size family. As always, you know that quality and pride abound when its BOWSER BUILT! $168,900

MERLE BOWSER . Bowser Construction120 Fort Sumter Drive - Lynndale Subdivision

This executive home contains 2750 square feet of pure elegance. Plenty of rich hardwood floors enhance the foyer and formal dining areas. The enormous kitchen highlights the entire home with fine hand-crafted woodworking and style that has become a BOWSER BUILT trademark.

Formal living room and spacious den with built-ins make entert^ng a pleasure with pass-through pocket doors which open to provide flowing floor space.

Upstairs will impress you with four well-appointed bedrooms and a finished play

Merle has served as President of the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association, Vice-President and Secretary /Treasurer. He is a Life Spike, graduate of the Builders Institute, and has been awarded Builder of the Year. He has also served for two years as a State Director for H.O.W. and has chaired several committees for the state and local Home Builders Association as well as other civic associations. Merle is currently serving as Regional Vice-President of the North Carolina Home Builders Association.

A Better Place to live

Style!

Planning on remodeling your home, adding a Jacuzzi ma^? Don't start without con^MSing the advantages of f^lla Windows and Doors and reviewit^ your . plans with a professional consultant at your new local Bella Store. Come in and browse!

OPEN SATURDAYS

The Pella Viindow ^Stor

ASM#!*

RALEIGH

2640^\MKnRoad

(919^1700)

Asheville Charlotte Kittu Hawk Hneluirst Winston Salem Hickory Greensboro Raleif^ Durham/Chapel Hill Wilmington. NC

Roanoke Lynchburg, VA RONALD L. JEVICKY, Sales Representative Office & Home (919) 756-9646

The Best Place Is Home

HOME FEDERAL has been serving Eastern North Carolina Since 1906. We are proud to be a part of this community and strive to provide efficient, dependable, and courteous service to our customers.

Our loan officers are eager to help answer any questions concerning your home financing needs. They will he^ devise a plan suitable for you.

Take advantage of todays low interest rates.

See us for your Home Mortgage Loan !

WM FCDCRAL SAVM6S

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTEKN NORTH CAKHJNA

Downtown Greenville............758-3421

Afllngton Boulevard..............756-2772

Entry #11 Cartrette Construction Co.

This classic home in Bedford represents the ultimate in gracious living while providing the comfort and practicality of a family-oriented floorplan with 5 bedrooms, 3 & 1/2 baths, formal areas, sunroom, oversized kitchen, and mud room. The master bedroom suite features a bath with a jacuzzi surrounded by mirrored walls and skylights overhead. Every room is spacious and uniquely designed featuring its own individual color scheme. Arched doorways, custom trim work and built-ins, and a circular stairway are a few of the many extras in this home. The large comer lot is a perfect setting for this elegant residence to please the most discriminating buyers. Built with an emphasis on exceptional quality and comfortable living by Cartrette Construction Company.800 Daventry - Bedford SubdivisionFIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.GREENVILLE

324 s. Evans St. - 758-2145 514 E.'Greenville Blvd. 756-6525AYDEN

107 W. 3rd St.-746-3403FARMVILLE

128 N. Main St.-753-4139GRIFTON

118 Queen St.-524-4128

Phone: 758-5630 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Rt. 8, Box 103

^MERETrr PEST CONTROL CO. .INC.

MOISTURE CONTROLTERMITE CONTROL

Ten Years of Service in Pest ControlLEROY EVERETTE, JR.

Owner

Entry #12 - Cartrette Construction Co.

704 Daventry - Bedford SubdivisionThe sign o the hometpwn advantage.

iKii ..1.1 I U........ ,.ii: _ ' A

ll IIh' M^n i)i ih.- Number I hume H-llinj; syU-m in Ameriia. And m-n HJ>;h we'ie pan ul the mal t-.lale yMem (hat bnngs mom buyeni and nliTs lo^elher than any uiher, our indepetHkmlly owned and operated CENTUKY 21 oftuv .till does it one honw at a time Give us a call and put the honH'town advantage to work lor you

Put Number 1 to WDik for )oiL

*M7 Cmtury 21 RmI Estat* Corporation a* Iruatw lot IhaNAP. W* tradanwkt

Bass Realty 2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N. C.

756-6666 or 355-BASS l-800-525-8910Ext.AF92

Situated on a beautjfuliy landscaped comer lot in Bedford, youll find this traditional Wil-fiamsbufg home with more than 3000 square feet. Features include four bedrooms with the ever-popular downstairs bedroom, three baths^ spacious formal areas, custom kitchen with solid oak cabinets and a Jennaire range, double garage, two playrooms, and an unfinished third floor providing for future expansion. A very special home in a special neighborhood. Built with extra attention to quality and detail by Cartrette Construction Company.

Starts Down, Sales Up! -Last year housing starts tolled 1.8 million. The consensus forecast for 1987 is 1.61.65 million, or about 10% decline. Does this mean there will be a corresponding 10% decline in retail sales of building materials? Fortunately, the answer is no. The level of residential constructbn is an important factor in the sale of building materials, but its not the only one. Take remodeling for example. Our analysis indicates that remodeling projects generate about 66% of retail Mies of building materials. Remodeling continues to be a growing market. We estimate that exp^tures (materials & labor) will increase 7.5% this

vear.

Anwfs COMRVNY

P. O. Box 548 - Kinston, NC 28501 1-800-682-5740WERE THE BLOCK PEOPLE SERVING THE MASONRY NEEDS OF GREENVILLE

&PITT COUNTY

Member Greenville-Pitt County HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

Entry #13 - Bill Clark Construction Co.

Unique and exdting describe this three bedroom flat. Cathedral ceiling custom decor, gas fireplace and heating system - for enwgy efficiency. The living is so easy with recreation facilities (tennis and pool) you cant go wrong in the^ 1,2 & 3 bedroom plans; come on out today! Priced in the low 50*s - the BEST the market has to offer in this range - 8.3% financing available, fixed or 7 1/4% ARMs

BILL CLARK

I I-133-A Victoria Court - Willoughby Park Condominiums uciarkconrtn.ctk.nCo.CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL LAND DEVELOPMENT CUSTOM BUILT HOMESI 1 355-20Q0iil I # I

?00 ARLINGTON 0LVD GREENVILLE

HL ' f'.L APK ' )^J^ A; ! V AN(

HUilOLR REAi.TClR R^ Ai

/S6 A)046 G 1485

Wfewanttobetiie best bank in the

neghbahood

cf^

Member FTHC

A PLANNED COMMUNITY OF TOWNHOMES, CONDOMINIUMS AND SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

Located off Evans St. Extension - South of GreenvilleBUILT BY CHAPIN & ASSOCIATES1987 PAi?ADE OF HOMES ENTRIES

Entry #14 - 513 Hidden Branches CloseEntry #15 - 805 Persimmon Place

A Treetops Villa offers you a luxury look at prices you can afford. Each Villa has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully applianced kitchens, patio or deck with privacy fence plus, countless other features. Just a short stroll from your home, the Treetops recreation center is a great place to meet your neighbors, exercise or just relax. $46,500

513 Hidden Branches Close, Treetops

SALES BY: >BaU&Lane

M Emif Siif Ami

Located in a wooded setting in the Treetops community, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home exemplifies effective use of materials and precise design. From a spacious great room to the patio with privacy fence, to the Treetops pool and tennis center, this home was planned for your comfort and enjoyment. In Treetops, the Homeowners Association provides all exterior maintenance and lawn care. Only in Treetops can you own a single family home that is maintenance free. $73,900

805 Persimmon Place, Treetops

Since 1951, Chapin and Associates has been serving the needs of Pitt County specializing in residential, townhome and condominium development and construction. All homes built by Chapin and Associates are backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty and meet Greenville Utilities E-30 standards for energy efficiency. With quality in mind, Chapin and Associates is an integral part of the continued growth of Greenville and Pitt County.

LEN TOZER CHAPIN & ASSOCIATES

From Single Family Homes, Townhomes & Condominiums To Modern Offices ....

Youll Find It All AtBALL & LANEServing Greenville, Rocky Mount & Washington .......

A Planned Community of Townhouses, Condominiums & 1 ImEtCi 1 w Single Family Homes.

THE GATES Unprecedented New Townhomes In The Quiet Woods Of Treetops. HERITAGE VILLAGE Surprisingly Affordable New Patio Homes.

LYNNDALE Stunning Executive Home Under Construction - Plan Featured In

Southern Living.

CARRINGTON WOODS One Of Rocky Mounts Best Sellers

REMINGTON WOODS A Brand New Neighborhood Coming Soon

To Rocky MountHERITAGE PARK

Best Prices On New Homes In Washington

640 OFFICE condominiums Growing Medical District

IXIi/ir DA DU* 1X7ITCT The Finest Offices For The

t,At.L/U 1 IVt r/\ttl\ WtlO 1 Business Or Medical Professional.

&Lane

Real Estate Sales And Development

Lee Ball David Heniford Dick Kinley Meranda Cox

752-0025

Richard Lane Cathy Smith Janet Frutiger Karen Blee

Entry #16 - Charter Builders Of Greenville

Unprecedented new town-homes are now available in the quite woods of Treetops. Three custom designs are offered. Featured in the Parade of Homes is the Georgetown plan. The highlights of this design are an expansive greatroom with vaulted ceiling, fireplace and built-in-bookshelves, a separate study and a private garage. All this is backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty as an assurance of quality. $84,900

103 Gates Drive - The Gates

LEE BALL CHARTER BUODERS

Around the world, the name Barclays stands for distinguished personal banking service^ backed by $85 billion in assets. Now, BaiclaysAmericanA Mortgage Corporation brings dependability and great financial strength to Greenville.

Our new oflSce is staffed by mortgage banking prtffessionals who Icnowthe local lending climate and housing situatioa They are ready to help you by offeTuig ccHivenient, swift action (Ml mor^ages at competitive prices. Ask your builder or realtor to clieck out our rates t(xlay.

THERES A WORLD OF

EXPERIENCE BEHIND OUR HOME MORTGAGES

MortgaeeCoirpocaticn

AnaffiUateor ^

BaidayaBiik

HAIKIAYS

Suite D

211 Commerce Street Greenville, 355-7855.

As soon as you approach The Cates, you will find the distinction of a carefully planned townhome community. Imagine the convenience of parking your car in your private garage and then entering a home that sets an imprecedented standanl for townhome living in the Greenville area. The Cates, in its natural wooded setting, reflects the quality of living you ve worked so hard to achieve.

The GalesUnprecedented.Ball & Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development752-0025

Ixicated off of Evans Street Extension Prieed In the STO's & SBOs

OLLIE HARRINGTON AND SON BUILDERS, INC.Specializing in Building Quality, Custom Homes!

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING THROUGHOUT PITT COUNTYGreenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association (Builder of the Year 1976)

Residential & Commerciai

Call One Of Us Today

Ollle Harrington 211 West Fourteisnth St.

Phone 752-5086

Dennis Harrington Greenville, N.C.REALTOR

jr /

Markettd By:

CENTURY 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSOC. 221 COMMERCE ST. 355-7800

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

756-7647

If youre looking for the ultimate in townhouses, take a ride out to Moss Creek. Shaded by towering pines in a natural setting with your own private seclusion yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles

shopping and services. Custom made homes where whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard and best of all...theyre Bowser Built. .

264 BusinasS'West Lake Ellsworth (First Right On Lak Road)

Entry #17 - Bill Clark Construction Co.

Get in on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just completed by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. See it Now!

$85,000

Lot #9-A - Windsor Subdivision

BILL CLARK Bill Clark Construction Co.EASTERN INSULATIONOF GREENVILLE. INC.

OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS INSULATION INSTALLED IN NEW & EXISTING HOMESCHARLES HOOD PRESIDENT

RFD7

GREENVILLE, NC

'OWf NS CORNINGFIBERGLAS

IKADLM.ARK

Entry #18 Westminster Homes

'i;

Briargate is designed for those who like spacious interiors. The excitement begins with contemporary vaulted ceilings a large family room with skylights and a bay window in the dining room on the first floor continues with an optional garden tub on the second and culminates in an optional -loft/bedroom, 2-car garage and brick exterior. Standard features include the following: wood burning fireplace, wall and ceiling insulation that meets the most rigid codes dishwasher and disposal built in range with self-cleaning o ven custom kitchen cabinets washer and dryer connections wall-to-wall carpeting in your choice of color, decorator-co ordinated interior color sch erne, landscaped lot, concrete drive, ten-year protection program.

'f'

1800 Planters Walk

GEORGE JENKINS Westminster Homes

.It-

Being the best we can be.

BBST

Itk Mielhan A Bank. ^An Attitude.

Greenville 752^889

FmvUle 753-53^ Fountain 749-2221

hamilton

COMPLETE

UCKMNC

SHOWROOM

Lamps Ceiling Fans Mirrors Landscape Lighting Centrai Vacuums intercoms756-7771

2906 S. Cliarlci Blvd. Greenville, NC

Entry #19 - Westminster Homes

This three bedroom, two and one half bath,^t^ story home features a large entry hall with hardwood floors, separate for> mal dining room, great room with masonry fireplace and a large kitchen with a center island and separate breakfast area. The entire downstairs has stained crown moulding. The master suite would out shine a much larger home with its large master closet & private bath with double bowl vanity. The exterior is accented with a country covered porch and a copper topped bay window.1813 Planters Walk

GEORGE JENKINS Westminster Homes... WHEN FIRST QUALITY IS SO CLOSE TO HOME?

bXALLY

OVERED200 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 756-6082

Entry #20 - Bill Clark Construction Co.

QuaflRidge '

This two bedroom flat has a perfect plan for one or two people - 1220 square feet, spacious rear patio, two full ceranscbaths-woodedenviroii-ment with exciting decor. All appliances included and we pay $1000closing. Come on out today offered in the low 60s - only one available in this plan.

20050 Quail Ridge Road

NLLCLARK Bill Clark Construction Co.

CONGER

PLUMBING, Inc.

206 B WEST 14TH ST. PHONE 830-1124 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834COMPLETE - QUALITY-PLUMBING

Residential - Commercial N. C. License #7303

FEATURINGSCHEIRIGH

Fl FUR^ITlJRE FOR THE KIICHEN AND BMHOPENING SOON

jKitchen & Bath Creations

206 B. W. 14th GREENVILLE, N. C. 830-0022 OR 830-1124

Entry #21 Bill Clark Construction Co.

This Victorian ranch has style. Nearly 1500 square feet in new and spacious Arbor Hills. Its finished. Energy efficient with deck and bay windows. Come on out and see whats available. Youll be surprised! What a spacious feeling. 71/4% ARM available $73,400Lot #56 - Arbor Hills Subdivision

BILL CLARK Bill Clark Construction Co.

Pitt Countys Only Locally Owned & Operated Concrete Products

Open The 2nd & 4th Saturday Of Each Month

NORTH CAROLINA STATE APPROVED PERMITCALL 756-0782

FRIENDLY

EFFICIENT

COURTEOUS

STAFF

Entry #22 - V. G

,v,i

tit

V h*

1'^

^-' " *.'N'

Theinterior features amenities includes a log lighter, a hot water dispenser, a micrc^ve oven , a built-in ironing board, over 200 sq. ft. of storage area, a downstairs master bedroom with a sunburst window reaching into a cathedral ceiling. One of the most striking differences in this house is the pickling effect of the heavy two piece chairrail, baseboard, and crown moulding against the miles of oak nosing that is naturally stained.

Lot #25-A - Brittany Ridge Subdivision

A rai^d edition of 11/2 stories, 2 1/2 baths, con temporary Williamsburg styling. Featuring the traditional red, white and blue exterior colors, with a spacious dining area.

W. C. King is a new name in the "building business but not a new name in the "quali* ty business*. He is a licensed contractor and a graduate of ECU. His prior businesses will certify that he has an eye for detail and a desire for quality.Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co., Igc.

Certified Public Accountants P.O. Drawer 1466 Greenville. NC 27834

John R. Farley, CPA C. Eugene Prescott, CPA Cecil S. Mizelle, CPA Charles M. Asbell, Jr., CPA Ralph E. Ward, CPA

Betty M. Whichard, CPA John B. Farley, CPA

208 East Third Street Tel. (919) 7S2-7137

Members North Carolina Association & American Institute Of Certified Public AccountantsPROFESSIONAL758-5871

HANGING FINISHING CEIUNG SPRAYINGSERVING THE LOCAL AREA FOR OVER 15 YEARS

Entry #23 - CWC Developers, Inc.

Lot #17-B * Jennifer Lane - Brittany Ridge Subdivision

Youll be enchanted with this 3 bedroom ranch featuring Victorian accents on the exterior. The size of the inviting greatroom and formal dining can easily accomodate all the familys activiti^, plus special

entertaining. European cabinetry, plus other amenities a-bound in the kitchen and breakfast area, in fact, this part of the home is sure to please even the niost discriminating gourmet cook. Location of the master suite offers complete privacy and relaxation, plus a whirlpool and special ^azed tile in the bath area. Also offered isa well designed laundry area opening onto a double carport. Dont miss this unique home, located on a pretty corner lot.

DENNY LAUX CWC Developers, Inc.

Pniberatig

jr~ 1 355-5866

BUY SOMETHING THAT LASTS BUY REAL ESTATE!Well Do Your HomeworkRobert P. HollandSales Representative 'Greenville, North Carolina 27858 (919)758-4625Triangle Brick6523 Apex Road Durham, North Carolina 27713-9217 Call toll free: 800-672-8547

'\ Vo v'

* tl

' !

Entry #24 - CWC Developrsi

''f:

,fv4>\.nVi ,r-:.i :-.Lot #7-B - Brittany Ridge Subdivision

LoMtion and price are two of the special features of this 3 bedroom cedar-siding ranch For iasv

maintenance and energy efficiency, the Buder has included Anderson windows, plusadouble garage

.r ^ storage ne^. As you enter the spacious greatroom. your attention inuriediately focuses

on tte fireplace wall which is accented with custom but-ins including a desk. The combined kitchen and dining area

are planri^ to offer maxfnum functional design, plus the fully equipped kitchen offers custom cabinets and the convenience of a breakfast bar. A bay window in the dining area allows plenty of natural lighting and a feeling of spaciousness. Features of the master bedroom are a large walk-in closet, plus double vanities in the bath. Use of traditional decor in this home ensuresarelaxing environment for todays busy homeowner. $77,900

DENNY LAUX CWC Developers, Inc.

I',

V V

I ! h

I <1

i?;

V >

SFECIAL PKICIliG MID BONUS ACCESSORICS FOR THESE JENN-MRCOOKIOFS, TOO!

Deluxe le'Convertibk ^ ^ ].CooktopCIOI

w. enefWSinga!eliment -^OHWts to tm tuner wrtfi qptmif mooU;

Deluxe _

Tluin Convertible 02

SehctcumWoml. gtass-cetdmc' ornttJ^cooMopsfoptonil) The 'J'oslMjkelKhKcoMopyoucouUom _ fovMris to twn gnU with ophonaQnllacDessofyy

Custom Convertible 3ff'CooktopQ02

burner cooktop and V*-<t>inge 10 k)ur burner cookiop with opbotal module m seconds!

DOUBU THE rvnAriQ ruvoR WITH THESE nEHv annoinG accessoriesi

Kebab GntCom Cookbook fmb frrer Cooker MM

Jenn-Air... "The Finest Cooking System tbu Can Own"

Contractors Prices Available On All Jenn-Air Products. twAmkt

MODEL sun GRIll-RANet

Wr-Ilwdwti

5 WAVS TO SUV

Entry #25 - Vanrck, Inc.*

Mitlbrook - Room to grow! A heavily wooded lot is the setting for this new Williamsburg home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bay window in breakfast nook, pantry and desk. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and stairway leading to an unfinished 2nd floor.

CHARLES VANDIFORD Vanrack, Inc.Lot #9-B - Millbrook Subdivision

UNITED

CAROLINA

BANKucb

Mortgage Loan Department 150 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 355-6000John S. Moore, IIVice President

Some 80 years ago, Coldwell Banker wrote the book on real estate.

Today, we re adding a new chapter thatll help you save money while preparing your house for sale.

We call it The Best Seller Plan -a comprehensive home-selling guide filled with valuable benefits and savings.

And its all yours when you list with a Coldwell Banker Sales Associate.

SHARPEN YOUR SCISSORS.

The Best Seller Plan includes 20 coupons ftom Sears, each offering savings oflO-30% off regular prices. These coupons were carefully seleaed to help you save on the products and services youll need most when selling your house.

Paint, for example, will go a long way toward making your house look its best - both inside and out Use neutral colors for a bigger, brighter effect.

And dont foiget the ciinets, trim and baseboards.

Professional cleaning can make your carpets look new, eliminating tracks in halls, entries and other fi^uently used areas. Have your upholstered chairs and couches cleaned, as well, to make your house look especially bright and well-cared for - a big plus when its being shown.

The roof over your head is of utmost importance. Check for missing shingles and tiles, as well as termites and signs of decay. If the repairs are minor, you can probably do them yourself. But if the roof leaks badly, or is more than 15 years old, you might consider having it replaced.

A buyers first impression comes from ifie ttret.^'^ gbod lok at ^ your house fiom that angle. \bur landscaping should be complete, well-manicured and healthy. If it looks a little barren, plant some new shrubs or flowering plants. They can add tremendous cuib appeal even increase your final selling price. ;

In addition to the Sears coupons, youll find savings on a variety of moviiig services.

American Airlines, for example, offers reduced airfiires when you travel between your current city and your new hometown for the purpose of relocation.

MHouat...................754-7911

OMffi SutplMii.........7S6-3S72

Mmv NkAjik. OWca MnMptf

BflWoodanL 7M^

CaralGanMr.___________3S649S7

Stan Cksny.......

Don Joyner. Chip Lcniln..

75M16I Kim McLawhom.........753-5425

757-3034 Bob Ibins....................355-2394

754-6042 Pnula Pritchwd...........744-2434

754-6640

355-7759

United Vto lines offers you a dis count on interstate moves within the coritinental United States. Hikon Hotels offers reduced weekend rates. And UHAUL offers discounts on packing materials, storage rooms, garclen equipment and more.

EXaUSIVELY FROM COLDWELL BANKER.

Only The Best Seller Plan offers home sellers all these sai^gs, phis a variety of additional services-home-search and relocation assistance fiom

eqmlfinvest

Qankei;

ment opportunities fiom Dean Witter Reynolds and on-the-spot homeownt insurance fiom Allstate.

Its all there to he^ you sell your house for the best possible price in the shortest possible time. With the least inoMtyenience and worry.

So call your local Coldwell Banker office, today. And get more out of your house. For less.

1lK Scier Pin it availMc wim wju im houK with a

CaWwrUB*nhcrStiMAn)ciaeona90-<l*yaiinimura,nichj*iw

:colImmB\NlMIlEsroE^rImGl^o(Jp^Nc P|hwd ax TMi I** ini^be lepdiied whhoui the capie

wfWcw pcnniaiion of OOUWrBJ. BANKEH AnExjudOppoftunfcyCompwiy () Equal HouaingOppottuitty

OFTHi

IcoLouieu.

BANKeRUW.G.BLOUNT& ASSOC.. REALTORS

Ml t. IM. PA hn rm

phMt 7S4MM .Mit 4 WMI

.AtTIM ipImmMS49N hnra: m.-fcL. an.-i:M PA Sm.. 16 .A-S p. A. 8m.. 1 pA-l p. A

Buying or Selling a Home? Heres HowaREAllorHelpsYou!s,

.* * s

II or

REALTORS' members of a i v_ aj

local board of realtors: subscribe to a Code of Ethics that pledges them to the fair treatment of homebuyers and sellers. They do the legwork, the paper work and the hard work to help find the right home for the buyer.. .and to speed the sale of the home for all its worth on behalf of the seller.Here are some of the ways they work hard with you:

Knowledge of the areas housing market and local home loan and seller-financing options.

Access to a pool of serious homebuying prospects.. .and often a Multiple Listing Service that can offer buyers the affordable home of their choice.

Objectivity in responding on behalf of the seller to homebuyers objections.. .presenting offers and counter-offers.. .and pointing out advantages of a home to the buyer.

Buying or selling a home, look for the block R symbol. Its the mark of a real estate professional well prepared to serve you.

GREENVI

^^TORS

lOllAi NOUSMiC OmATUIilTV

REALTOR*

nVM^

P ,1

: !

^.w I

\ , "I

$ t.

MlMilMilMMMiHiiiriSaturday, May 30,1987 Sunday, May 31,1987 1:00 To 6:00 P.M.

The Grcenvillc-Pitt County Home Builders Association Would Like To Thank Randy Vickers For Designing The Parade Map

The Composition & Layout Qf .The 1967 Parade Of Homes Insert Was Done Bw Carolina Baroair Trader Inc., Greenville, N.C.

tam