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INSIDE TODAY ' >!)-.*

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INSIDE TODAY

106th YEAR NO. 130

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONOAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 1,1987

^ %

20PAGES PRICE25CENTS

liitror Offielal WaumiedBomb Blasf

Prime Minister

QyFAROUKNASSAR AsMckttdPrcM Writer

BEIRUT, LebanoiKAP) ~ Prime Minister Rashid Karami was assassinated today when a bomb exploded in an attache case under his seat on a military helicopter.

IpJuredintheemloBionwtt or Minister Abdulla Rassi and three

I other 12 aides and crewmen 00 aircraft. Military sources initially said Rassi was critically wounded, hid doctors said later he was treated for superficial cute.

Sources at the army conunand said the blast was a premeditated assassination by a time bomb.* The

sources spoke on condition of anonymity. ^

A man ideiitlfying himself only as Ca^. Haianioiid claimed responsibU-ity for Karamis assassination on

behalf oC the prevfously unknown Secret Army. The caller,

who spoke in Arabic, made the claim in a call to a Western news agency in

Beirut. There was no way to authenticate tiie claim.

The as-year-old Sunni Moslem had been Lebanons longest-serving prime minister, holding office 10 times in 32 years. He was backed by Syria, the main power broker in Lebanon.

Karami was the most prominent Lebanese ofiicial assassinated since a 1982 bombing killed President-elect Bashir Gemayel, the brother of President Amin Gemayel.

Karamis helicopter was halfway between Karamis summer residence in Bqaa Sefrine and Beirut, 00 miles to the south, when the exj^ Sion ripped through the aircraft.

Maj. William Mteyess took over from the wounded pilot, Maj. Antoine Bustani, and landed the crippled Puma helifof^ at the Halat military airbase in the Christian heartland, the sources said. The victims were rushed to a hospital in Byblos, lOmilesnortbof Beirut.

The Moslem-controled Voice of the Nation said Karami died on the operating table. There was no official-

announcement as to the time of his'

Gemayel, a Marooite Catholic, ordered an immedlBte investigation to determine the cause of ths^explo' skn, according to radio rq^. A palace source said Gemayel personally arranged for Karamis body to be sent to^ hometown, the northern port of Irtpoli. He is to beburied near his father, Abdul-Hamid Karami, Lebanons prime minister in 1945.

Karami was the second Lebanese prime minister to be assassinated LrtMumns 1943 indfpmdfwy from France. The first was Riad Sdh, who was gunned down by Lebanese assassins during a visit to Jordan in 1961.

Shortly after Karamis death was announced, three dynamite blasts shook Moslem west Beiruts commercial district of Hamra within a KKminute span. Police said there were no casualties. It could not be determined whether the blasto were an expression of anger over the

Radio statiott said shops doaed and business came to a standstill in Tripoli after Karamis killing was flBnflMnfaH Stoiiptfte WWlked OUt ot classes and demonstrated in th irtrwfte,

the unforgiveable crime, radip reportesaid.

Army commander Gen. Mkfad Aoun convened an sioo of the armys six-man council to investigate the blast, a I itorycommunignesaid.

Syria, which sent 7/ west Befrut in later a key backer of Karami,

the assassination as a major tngto

dy and an odious crime.

The Syrian Cabinet issued a stito> lypant hlamii^ tiw criminl SCt the Zionist-imperialist plottin| against Lebanon, its and agaiut the course of national entente inLebanon.

The right-wing Christian Lebanese Forces, whkh opposed Karami bitterly for his pro^ianleaniiB, rtto th^ assassination I (See BOMB, A-19)

isaxL

nt 7^ troops into iPenruaiyandwas iifiiiiifl dfiiouimd

Bush's Call For AIDS Testing Draws Taunts

LEBANON HOSHTAL Policemen guard the en-traaee to St. Martins Hospital in the northern Lebanese towa sf Byhlos, and nurses and patients watch from balconies shortiy after Prime Minister Rashid Karomi

and several aides were taken to the facility following a bomb blast on an army helicopter, Karami was killed in theexplOsloa. (APLaserphoto)

Legislators Label County's Election Plan 'Tough Issue'

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys legislative delegation said today me question of changing Pitt Countes method of election has been a difficult issue to resolve in the N.C. Legislature.

Sen! Tom Taft, speaking at a kgUative breakfast the Pitt-GreenvUle

roonsored by Chamber of

Conunerce Local Concerns Committee, called the local election plan a tough issue.

lirs a no-win situation politically, Taft said. No matter what we decide we wUl be chastized.

It is being scrutinized and we will do the best we can, Taft added. There are some cases where you will be a loser no matter which way yougo.

In addition to Taft, Sen. Bob Martin and Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones commented on the legislation pending in the state legislature at the breakfast. A compromiae bill passed the N.C. House Wednesday and is scheduled for Senate subcommittee review Tuesday.

The people in Pitt County elected the commissioners, Biartin, D-Pitt,

(See ELECTION, A-IS)

ByJERRYESITLL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush was jeered today as he repeated President IteMans call lor wider testing for Ai^but researchers applaiided Bush when he said testing must be accompanied by guarantees of confidentiality andnfrfreatment Those guarantees were not included in the presidents speech at a finxkaising dinner Sunday on the eve of the opening of the Tiurd International Conference on AIDS.

This issue raises some difficult and troublesome questions for me, Bush said. It puts in conflict the need for more information and knowlei^ to benefit the majority versos our constitutional right to privacy.

As the president said last night, the federal government will soon require testing for prisoners, immigrants and aliens seeking perma

nent residence, Bush said amid boQsandshootsofN6.

Free qieech, thats what its aD abort,* the vieemesidBntrepiied.

We need Acatkm, m need testing but onty ^aocamphiiied % guarantees that everyone is treated Sdriy, saki Bush, who was applauded on ttatpoirt. It is abeolrt^E-: those records are kept

appropriately confidential. Reagan, declaring education crucial tostopp^the transmissioo of the disease,^ schools can help with that task. He expressed hope that AIDS education or any a^ of sex education will not be value nertaL

Values are how we guide ooiseives through the dedstons of

me, he said, and how we behave roroHyisoneofthoeedecisianB. JAPudingtopriorrecommcndatiflw of Svgeon General C. Everett Koop. the president said taachhrt aOta to r^pect themselves anf others is the best way to counter drugabuse and sexual promiaeuity. ADKS is spread primarily by sexual contact and sharing needles by Intravenouq lahusers. ;

. we know there will be those who wffl go right ahead, the presL dert corttoneT*^ yes, after therl is a moral base, then you can discum preventativee and other specffic measures. loop - praised by Reagan at ths ortael of hte speech as what (SeeVP.A-iS)

every

Man Charged With Assault On Trooper

GRDTON, N.C. (AP) ~ A Greene County man is in custody after he was charged with assault when a nine-year veteran of the state Highway Patrol was shot with his own gun, according to authorities.

Jesse Ray Roundtree, 12, of Snow Hill, was captured after a five-hour manhunt. He was charged with assault on a law officer serious injury, larceny of the Qcers .3S7-caliber Blagnum service revolver, flashlight and identifica^ tion, and driving while impaired. H

was being held in the Lenoir County Jail under 160,000 bond.

Jeff McLawhorn was treated for a gum^ wound to the right hand and a gash above his rimt eye, and released from Lsnoir Itopital Satu^ day night, shortly after the 11 p.m. incident.

Authorities say McLawhorn had stopped a vehicle and was trying to arrest the driver on drunken driving charges when the incident occurred Saturday night

(See TROOPER. A-IS)

Residents Flee As Pebble Beach I Fire Levels Homes

By STEVE VHLSTEIN . ^

Associated Prem Writer a

PEBBLE BEACH, Cam. (AP)--A wind-whipped fire jumped from roof (I roof as it swept through exclusive Pebble Beach, destroying 38 emenriii homesandburniiMlOOacresbyearlytoday,andforcing900peo|iletollBe. ; Tte aU-night fire was 80 percent contained this morrtsg, andwe emect tg have fUU containnmnt teter to^/said Jackte Scoi^ of theCam^

nia Department of Forestry ana Fire Piwvention. She saidthe 20 percent thefireyettobecontainedwaslimitedtobruBh.

Soo^ptecedthevalueofthehomesdestroyedat|250,000to|S00,000.Jotei Feehan, a mortgage broker who lives in the area, said the homm ranged frofh $400,000to|600,000.

Three firefiipiters suffered minor injuries while battling the blase, whkh closed n^y 88 between Highway 1 and Pacific Grove and spread hei^ smokeandash through tto In Southern Csliiarnia, meanwMlarfirefigliters used hellooptors, akr tankers and bulldoiers to battte brumfires Sunday brt noii^u^ wero

T tod and no structures were damaged by those blazes.

PebUe Beach, about 90 miles south of San Francisco, many of tite evacuated people took refuge at a Red Ctoes emergency center in a collsfi gymnasium, said Art McDole, Monterey Countys emergency communici-tioosdiiector. Motete lodged otilen without charge, and some who fled stayed wttii friends and relatives.

Theyve lost everything, said Robyn Noe, manager of the Park Orest Motel in Monterey who allowed four elderly residents to stay free tor the idght.Somegot out witba tow clotbes, some got out with notiiiiq.

At The Lodge at Pebble Beach, 12 people were allowed to stay without charge at tbe|20()a-day inn, said spokeswoman Joanna Brody.

The fire began Sunday afternoon in an inaccessible part of the Mom Botanical Reserve. The cause was under investigation.

Latoiafternoon wind fenned the flames, giving the fire a big jump m

firefighters. Unite were called in from as tor as 80 niUes away. AttlKNMn thi high windro^ hite Sunday, firefighters encountered anottier difficult pro-

ivoo^rshlngle roofs.

Thats the^iMoblem, matorialhelpedthefinjumDf

said Sooggin, describing how the flammahif ijumpfromrooftoroof.

BRICK PATCH-UP - BiUy Woodard wwrks on the top of a waO on campus at East Carotina Uiiveriity today. The waU covers up air condtthming udte and needed some repairs to cracks alsng the top. (Reflector Photo by CUff

) ^

The fire was moving south parallel to Highway 68, Sooggin said, brt it WM notclosetotheintorsectiiml7-MiteDrive.asoea(cattnl3A Pebte of tim worlds mttet qm^ve ptepm of real eatale, te

to Pebhte Beach Goti Links, site of tiw ATfrT^ebtto Pro Am, formerly called the Bing Ctosby Open. Fire officiate said course was not threatened.

Madeline Gage and some neighbors used garden hoses to bottle a blase to a lotnexttoherhome.

(SeeFlRB,A-18)

-A

In line Area

, i

fraywStrvk

MTVio kt at 4;n

peace rill be p.m. in the a. Pauls aiurch,40lE.PoiirthSt ' The gathering of indhrMuali firom Various area churches and orffiuiia-tions is being titled Peace Pentecost A covered <fish meal win te held after the prajferserviec.

Forinfprnwtioii,ciiH757-ll78.

June IMI; JuneJn^

14, und duly 27^Aud 7. Bnnded mwinSavaikiGfhi7:30to

f:(l0a.m.aiidfMm4to6pjn.

The number of spaces is limited. FermeredetailB,mai74n2.

S0fvdA$Pog0

Raafiin an incident reported 4^ 10:87 ajB. ^

Officer 0:W. Nichi^.eaid a shouldFl*8vitaed|iiye6iibdBiig 14 in cash and personal items was talHnfjromavtopar OommerceStinan atU:44g,.m

andpossessioiiof in connection

deparimdat

I iOCldiODt I^DOI

104

OK stelo

Day Camp

I The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department in ?with the Greenville Aquatics and <Fitness Center, win hold five sesskns ibf summer day camp for youngsters lo begin June 15.

' Activities win include swimming, bowling, movies, sports, games and y>utt-putt golf. Each camp session will be for two weeks. Dates are:

isapagev office in RalSS. The son of WilUam . Danaey Jr be is a sophomore at J.H.RoBeHighSchoQl.

Revival services be^ at 7 pjn. today at Holy Misskm Holy Church, ,mi S. m St. *

with evangelist [ St. RedH^

Sunday Th9fH

Investigatocs aaid two thefts were reportedto Greenville poUceSunday.

Offloer Eil. Haddock said tools a&d a tackle boK valued at $50 and a flare kit valued at ISO were taken Mm a boat parked at 2504 S. Wright

: _ ^ Sanders Edwards of TOO W. Third

iThree Posts Filled

^ ^ WidenersaidJamesOtisBi^

lAt Pitt Memorial

Tyrone Greene of dairch as the snealrar.

Services win continue through Friday.

. r

Anm$t$Mad0 ,

GreenvUle police arrested two 31-year<dd Gieenvine men in connec-flon with the larceqy of five jpairs of pants Mm Sears in tte uueUna Sidllan Sunday.

Officer W.C. Widener said James Sanders Edwards of TOO W. Third St was charged with larceny and session of drug paraphernalia in incident teporte^t2:45p,m. Widener said James Otis Barnes of ^^IQB Douglas Ave. was ch^trged with

Raportad

OBk HJ). Hines of the Greenville Poliee Department said two juveniles were taken into custody M-lowiitf a break-in at the Pitt County

Hines said one l4-year-old and a

IS-yearold were apprehended in the buUding after gimng entry to the buiUtem by fordng open a side win-

^amage to Oie window was estimated at ^ according to Hines,

who said a third juvenile is being soumt in connection with the incident reported at3:10p.m.

CarDamagad

Offlcer A. Batts o( the GnawiUe PoUce Department said an unknown sun^brokethewindshieldof a 1987 at Bob Barbour BMW at the comer of Memorial Drive and Greemdlle Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:35 p.m. Sunday.

Batts estinuted ISM in damage to the vehicle.

ShopRfHng

cnaigBi m connecton with the theft of seven beers from iCroger Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard m an incident reportodat7:33 pin. Sunday.

SahfyAwardi*

The North Candna Department of Labor will present awards for out8tandiogon4he-job safety records during 1986 on Thursday at 7 p.m. at theiffitonlnninGfeenville.

State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks will be on hand to present awards to 36 area firms. The evoit is cosponsored by the Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce Inc.

PCC Cla$90i

Registration for Pitt Community College Adult Basic Education and Adult Hi^SdKxd classes wifibeM Tues^y in trailer 14 on the PCX campus. Re^stration will be held from 8 a.m. until noon and from 12:30 p.m.until5:30p.m.

Registration also will be held at 7

iDopirtn^andTttw^y

at 7 p.m. at the F^ Christian Home, downtownGrettville.

Any aduft llireait of age who has

dames. For tof^tion call PCC at 7563130,ext318.

Board Muuting

The Pitt^County Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. .today in the third floor conference room or the Pitt County office building, 1717 W. FifthSt.

A reo^tien reception will be held

C to the meeting in the second commissioners auditorium. The reoqption honoriim teachers and administrators who have received state or national awards will begin at,

^ agenda will include consideration of a new pdicy for staff development for classified persoimd, ac-tmn on an audit contract and approv-alofagaseasement.

(PteaaetnmtoA-3)

Pitt County Memorial Hospital recently named three people to ad-ininistrativepositioos.

: Paul Martin Jenson has been nam-pd vice president for support and ptreach services. His areas of responsibility indude outreach serpees, material services, housekeeping, dietary ambulance department.

UnottMemwMiy^^ TolcthOll A SUC6SS

Sidroissions' and discharge planniiM, |ind contract management of

EastCare.

With 20 years of experience in health care management, Jenson received his bachebrs_d^. from Southern Methodist Univetsity in Pallas, and he received his masters degree from Trinity Univenity in ^n Antonio, Tex. He is a member of the American Hospital Association hnd the American College of Healthcare Executives.

: Diane Adkins Poole has been nam-^ vice president of nurmng services at PCMH and will provide leadership to the 1,200 employees in the nursing Services divtsim.

A native of Washington, she received a nursing diploma

where she currently pursues a masters degree.

Ms. Podis active in the American Nurses Association and the American Organization of Nurse Executives.

Sandy Smith has been named

vice president for nursing

services and wUl be responsible for the da^ operations of ttie nursing services divisin.

A clinical instructor and

rand preceptor d graduate nur-EicuSchodof

ring studmts in Nursing, Ms. Smith earned a nursing diploma from Davis Hostel Schod of Nursing, Statesville, and a bachelors di^ frtun the Univetsity of North Carolina at Charlotte. She dso earned a masters degree in medical-surgical nursing ad-mimstration from ECU.

Ms. Smith is active in Sigma Theta Tau, the American orgadzation of nurse executives, and the National League for Nursing.

The Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina received dedges for mpre than $106,000 muring the Childiens Miracle Network Tdethon this weekoid, according to Dr. Jon Ttegd^ uMdical director of the hSttal.

This is the second year the Childtens Hospital, located at Pitt

Sr Memorial Hospital, has ed in the national teletbon, hascompleteditsfiflhyear,he

said.

It will be an annual event, Tingdstad said. Were exceptional-pleased with the success of this yemrs telOlhon. We had trcmedous support of vduntoers and the cooperation from staff and management atWITNChannel7.

A special thanks goes to all of those made a pleiSe - individuals tocorporations.

More than 400 local volunteers manned the 21-hour telethon, which was conoucieg irom rnuay cvemng to&mday eveniog.

Pledges thisjmr exceeded thoseof and nationafiy. Last to

idxNit $66,000.'About $38 million was

Jones Legislation Gains House OK

Abfll

Pledges thisyearezc last year keaw and m years local ptedges about $66,000. About $1 pledged nationally this year, up from lastyearspledges of $30 million.

. Tlie monies will be spent for various pieces of equipment which will be used in diagnostic studies, monitoring patients conditions and tnn^ eqi^ment, Tingelstad arid.

I know I can qwak on behalf of the children of eastern North Carolina by saying thank you.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor emeriteus at East Carolina University, was honorary chairman of the local telethon.

introduced by Rep.l itial information]^

Testimony Expected

By NAACP Leaders

PAUL M. JENSON

DIANE A. POOLE

Some members of the Pitt County chapter of the NAACP are expected, to te^ on lection changing Pitt Countys method of election be^ a N.C. Senate Subcommittee Tuesday, D.D. Garrett, the organization^ presicMtsays.

Minority leaders will sp^ to members of the Senates Election Laws Conunittee subconamittee during a public hearing at 10:30 a.m. in Raleigh, acconling to Gankt.

The bUl, which was approved in the House last week, is a compromise between the initial six-three proposal recommended by Pitt County Commissioners and a straight six-district plan supported by localminorities.

The compromise bill also calls for

commissioners elected from districts, and three cominissioners to be elected at-large, but only after the three are nominated by party primaries in districts created Dy collapsing the six districts into three regions.

Garrett said the membership of the Pitt County NAACP will take a posi-tion^on the compromise method of election bill as a group following its June 14th meeting.

We will not reach a decision until we have our regular meeting on the 14th of June, Garrett said^At that meeting we will make a decison. We will not be making a decision until the whole branch has met.

Walter Jones Jr., DPitLtoprahibittliemtouK of mlv pWc officers and state employoes the N.C. Hoiwe by 77-0 mtugta and has been sent to the Senate for cQosidm

tion.

Tim legiatotioo wouM make it untawM for empto^ sta

fidalcanodty.

Tim bffiwouW serve bothasapmtocffonf^nuWicandM oTpublic oflloera and state empli^, according to Jones, a member rf ^ HoweGovernmentalEthicsCommittoe.

TUs biU would add a new section to the statutes - one I hope wifi never need to be teried. Jones said.

infonnationoraction. ^ ^ i

Under the proposed tow,ifapiddte.officqr or state emp^ wes oonfidentadinforaiation

vnf)4 to enhance his or her own financial position. mat individuM could be XEw^aboapptytopuUteofficen

penoiatodoanyoftheab(w& according -.i

The bifi spe^cally speaks to those occasions when public officers and g*" flnanetelly M a reaiH of confidential infonna-

SnacSSSSKjorthn^

Tim proposed tegistotionCs been reviewedby &a^^ staff, according to Jones, who said it was the opinion of the attorney general that the bifi wouMcoverapotentialrituation that is not covered by thelaws of the state of North CawJiM.

The act would becomeeffective upon ratification.

,;6*ATOLAno^

ToNyDrarWihBntAlld

The O.T. WALKAHOLICS

from

Or. LescoAya WdlneM Walkhig Podietty Pit Stop

Me for Hotline to

\dress is numbers

with all of those orwldi

^Ije published.

' . \ WHEELCHAIR ASKED : Creative Living Center, an adult day care program operating at St. Jamei United Methodist Church, has asked Jlotline to appeal for a wheetehalr to be used for various .-Tclients. Anyone who can help Is asked to caU Susan Redding, 4hc nurse at the center. The center phone number Is 767-0303.

Uieii/s On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P,A. Family & General Dentistry

STRESS AND DENTAL PROBLEMS

)ct you In ways, sometimos leemng to dental problems when habits such grind' ing the teeth develop. Bnnism, or grinding of the teeth. Is usually an unconscious activity, occurring during the night when jrours sleepli^

The results are ofien felt In the morning when you feel pain or edull aching In your pir joints. This le one of the symptoms of temporomandibular joint syndrome (TMA end the prof)lems can intensify until the condition Is treated by your dentist.

Many fomis of treatment ate available, Including the use of retaxatlon drugs as well as exercises. The goal Is to help return the jaw to Its normal function, ellmlnaling the muscle

"Wlhome that cause pain and discomfort. Treatment will also include attention to other dental problems caused by grinding of the teeth.

One of the most common is mal-oceluelon or improperly aligned teeth, which can intanaifr the pein essoclated with temppromandlbular joint syndrome and oauae It to spread to other areas of the head andneric

If you have any pain or disoomfort In your jaw. call our office for a oon-sutt. We will be happy to talk urtth you about a treriment plan.

lflIi; We bivMs aB |Mrtlckent> of the Blue CroM/Blue Shield personal care plan to come by our oflloe. We are a member of Cost Care.

Prpvd I pubk Mrvlc* to pnmiolt bslto dentil heahh. From the oUm of Kennalh T.

PviUtif, D.D.S., P.A., Evans Si., Famlkiand OeneielOeieMiy.

Qroewillle WMm

IMUiBCUP AND SAVEWniHmiMWiniMBI|

Clean Care Chat

By: GInnn F. Coiwy

ORIENTAL RUGS INVESTMENT PROTECTION

Exactty how does an individual provide maximum life-expectancy for high-value oriental n^? First, lets identify the culprit in reducing life-expectancyabrasive sou. No matter how tough the fiber, when subjected to heavy traffic-bearing abrasive soil (sand, clay, carbonete.), its going to wear out. Therefore, place hi^-value rugs out of entry areas and prov^ regular vacuuming.

Secorkl, what about cleaning? fi the rug is placed out of traffic areas, why bother to clean it ever? Good question! Heres why. Even with light foot-traffic, the rug is still subset to airborne vapors and pol-utants. Without being too technical, these pollutants combine with humidity and form acids (ever hear of acid rain?). These acids react with dyes, causing accelerated color-loss; but of even ^eater concern is the weakening of wool or cotton yamsreason enough for a safe, thorough cleaning every few years (yearly, with frequent traffic). '

Do-it-yourself techniques are ruled out, since risks are high, even if slight mistakes are made. Unfortunately, many pr(rfessk>nal cleaners have not

"'eSSUicr'

had specialized trainino in the care of protein (wool) fabrics; and if solutions desimied for ^thetics are used, the rugs life-expectancy may decrease several years with each cleaning.

Heres How

Just how do vmu protect your investment? The answer is threefold: first, recognize the facts of soiling and provide regular cleaning. Second, select a professional with care, considering years in business, reputation, certification of oiierators, association memberships, etc. Third, since none of the above guarantees specialized knowledge on how to treat valuable orientals, ask questbnsand lots of them! Examples are: Wiat methods do you use? Whats th difference between cleaning wod and synthetic fibers? Do you use special chemicals on orientals? What sort of testing procedures do you use to insure dye-fastness and maximum fabric safety?

A true professional is delighted to discuss these and other Questions with customers who demonstrate concern for their oriental rugs. Preservation of these works of art is everyone^ responsibilityl / OFC w>87

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' If I I I ( IV ''II DU \l s I I Nl sINt I I 'I t|

I0CUPAND8AUII

Lbhg Sciys h|o To Auto Rate Hike

RALEIGH (AP) * Iimiraiiee Conmiiiioiier 0im Long today dented moot iplalMffinfllkin auto in-wiaiiee rate inoaaae reqjoeitod Iqr die NortbCv^ Bate Boreoii, aay* teg tite lagHft ,w8ids Mflduec cs^ cesstee ratea formotorbtei

Cigafeftes Are Checked

TOKYO (AP) -RJ. RoynoldBshipped 110 nofflkn dganttes with her-teveb above U^. legal Umite

toJapao, but moat are befabeldfaia watooiBe pending an invest^tioD, aoompaqy spokesman said today.

Akte Tbta, spokesman for the RJ. Reynolds subf^ary te

that han-

aaid none of those

dies sales in Japan,

Winston Ughte^ cigarettes was SdM.

Althoiwh we used 106 cases (of

lOjNOdgaietteseaclOfori

' SflmplilMR aite internal chedB, die bulk is

kept in a bonded wardurase/ Tanate, public afbirs director of

R.J. Revnolds-M.C. Tobacco Co. Ltd.,siMinaninter

finan interview.

We are waiting for the U.S. government to direct us as to where to hei

DISAPPOINTED DELEGATE - Gaslia County delegate Maggie SkettoB watches as sw^crs of Jack Hawke celebrate kb declka as state Repibllcai Party chairman Satarday in Asheville. Ms. ShelloB*s cateMate, Barry McCarty, withdtew hem the race just before the vote was to have taken place. (APLaserphote)

Warren Authors

that the amount (Of herbicide in the tobacco) were discussing b nothing tothehealdL

A Foreign Minbtry official said Japan has no legal standard to regulate the use ofSe herbicide, dicani-ba,andTabote8aid. Weaienotvio-ladngaqyJapaneselaw. bi%Ste)gton, a WaU Street Jom^ nal reM said RJ. Rmmolds Tobacco Co., a unit of RJR Nabbco Inc., was under invea^tion ^ federal andsteteofficiab.

Bill On Nutrition

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, has introduced a bill in the N.C. Cteneral Assembly to strengthen nutrition programs for sdxm diildrai in North Carolina.

I have long been a supporter of e. and that in

education in our state, chides doiiw everything possible to look out for our chUdren, said Warren, chairman of the House Appro-gtodpmjtose Budget Committee on

Our school children are the

states most valuable and important bUl would

resource, he said. Tlib ------

ensure that the staff provided lunches for our children would be trained to maintain ivoper> nutritional leveb for them.

The bill b not aimed at providing meab for children but provides for staff training and development to make certain that the program b managed nutritionally and efficiently'

It caUs for a |W0,000 appropriation from the Departinent of Public Educations 1967-88 General Fund. It would allocate $3,000 to each school adminbtrative unit which takes nart in a Manaitemeiit Assessment Plan to help determine ways of meeting chUdreosnutritionalneeds.

In addition to the $3,000 per unit

allocatioo, each county participating in the Management Assessment Plan abo would receive additional funds based on its average daily member-shipi Hib money would be used for devetopment in ttie areas of financial management, food production, meal service, and nutritimi education.

Hie bin b aimed at giving our school children the help they need to team basic skilb which are essential to becoming productive adults, said Warren, a former school ad-minbtrator.

The lunches schoob provide are nutritionally balanced and nourish the minds and bodies of young school children. Thb would tesure^t the staff providing those lunches are qualifiM to meet the needs of our diildran

In The Area...

(ConthincdlromA-2)

Mgdia Award

Ptertonal Attack?

GAINESVILLE, Fb. (AP) - A congressman says be thinks former National Security CouncU aide U. Col. Oliver North helped direct polit

ical advertising blasting him for opposing U.S. military aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebeb.

A special dty government information channel b avaibble to Cbbte TV viewers. Channel 9 b programmed daily and infonns citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of information on dtyaervices.

iaowMtsuist.

OrMmllto, N.C. Miom 7824170

8ERVINQ QRECNVILLE a mT COUNTY NCE 1020 FREE CUSTOMER RARKINQ LOT USmC STORE FREE DEUVERY-CNAW ACCOUNTS WaCOMEO

The rate bureau leoMStod a rate Ike bf $107 ntiBloo..^Loag

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driven in Raleigh, less than'10 miles to work and without any safe driver points, the yearly premium would be reduced by appnaimately the State Department of Insurance said inanews release.

Hie rate blireaii had a^ for a 112 percent rate increase, but Longs order approved 0.7 percent of the re-

^^^mtererteg rates wUch would prodbce an overall rate savings |o consumers, the commbsioner has granted an Increase which will

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companies

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assure insurance companies doing insol-

business in thb state to remain vent and receive an adequate rate of return on their business in North C^ffolina, the Department of Insurance statement said.

the 11J nercent rate hike, the North (brolina Rate Bureau may rat the 111 percent increase into effect and ap^ Longs dedsk to the North Carolina Court oH^^, the Insurance Dqiart-

During the appeal period, premiums paid above the approve

amount must be put into escrow and be refunded if me insurance com

panies lose.

A clinical skills education videotape developed by nursing staff at Pitt (Sunty Memorial Hospital has earned a medb award from Sigma Tbeta Tau, the international honor society of nursing.

Wound Care^ was developed as part of CoVenture, the transition program at PCMH for newly graduated regbtered nurses, said Rhea MatfceUo, coordinator. The award was announced at a regional annual meetiM in Tampa, Fla.

PCBffl coUaborated on the project with the East Carolina University School of Nursing, Pitt Community Colli^ Department of Nursing and the MStero Area Health Education Center.

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Editorials

'' ^

Opening The Flow

In our society listening to the radio ia considered nothing major. We can twirl the dial or these days push the buttons and pick up inaqy stations on AM or FM, all broadcasting a variety of news and entertainment.

This a reward of living in a f^ society. We can listen or turn them off.

It is not that way in the Soviet Uni<m. There citizens listen to state-run radio, there are, ol course, outside broadcasts beamed to the Soviet people but they have been blocked by a technique called jamming.

Last week a major event occurred for the Soviets. After seven years the government there stopped jamming Voice of America broadcasts. Now the broadcasts in Russian, Ukranian, Georgian, Armenian and Azerbaijani can be heard there.

Jaroslav Vemer, spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, said he had heard three VOA broadcasts in Russian and th^ were coming in pretty well. Our monitors tell us that jamming has aUippGd on most of the languages broadcast into the Soviet Union, Vemer said.

However, it was reported that jamming of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty continues.

If the situation non-jamming continue in the Soviet Union it will be an major sjep for better understanding between the people of that country and those of the United States. ^ ^

^dio is an important source of information and en-tei^inment in many parts of the world. A clear signal from VOA can reach millions of people in the Soviet Union. They may not agree with what they hear just as free world people dont always agree with what they see and hear. Nevetheless the Soviets will have a (Afferent perspective on world problems and opportunities for peace.

Let the open flow of information continue and we will soon see a better world.

Suffering

The Raymond Donovan story could happen to a lot of people... and probably has... but their plights simply never gained public attention as did that oi the former Labor Secretary.

Donovan, seven co-defendants' and two companies, were charged with larceny and fraud involving $7.4 million in a construction contract some time before Donovan became a Cabinet member.

The indictment forced Donovan from his Cabinet post in 1985. He and his coKiefendants had heavy legal expenses as well as the ordeal of living in disgrace for two-and^-half years.

The trial lasted eight months. %

His lawyers called no witnesses and simply argued no crime was committed and that the prosecutor and district attorney had acted out of personal ambition.

The jury found all the accused to be innocent of all charges.

More than that; in its wake some upset jurors said there was no case, there was no evidence, there was no proof.

Would Donovan serve in government again?

Donovan sold it all in three words: I will not.

He has a lot of pieces to pick up to put his life back on track.

We know safeguards exist to prevent this kind of abusing the innocent but they didnt work in the Donovan case.

The price he paid approached dangerously close to that which convictions might have brought

It did add meaning to the concept in our system of justice that the accused is innocent until proven guilty. Sometimes that concept is overlooked in the public mind. Still, Donovan suffered more than justice should require.

Todays Thought

The West German youth who flew a Cessna 172 through Soviet air defenses and landed it near the Kremlin sure knows how to get attention. )

THE DAU.Y REFLECTOR

mCORPOfUTEO

20>CotanchtStroot,

QroonvHlo.N.C.27SS4

EsttbH8hMJ1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICTlARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publlahara Second Claaa Postage Paid At Qreenvllle, N.C.

(USPS145^

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance ^

- Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.80 MAIL RATES

(PricM Includt In wNra ppHcaM^

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

Elst^ere In North Carolina.............15.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina ...........16.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ,

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusWsly entitled to use for publlcetlon all newa disptfohea credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newa published herein. All rights of publioatlona of special dispatchea here are also

I .

Advertising rates and deadllnet available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

T -^:-

flte Danger In Jackion's Ggmpaign

.'fiii; f^ii

N - Suddenly nd a Mack man, Jesse himself labeled the t-ftnoer for theDemoerat-tioo. In a blink Jadnons from 19B4minor league oonlered on the novelty of for president, to for the big league

[ person who obsmrv* dose in 1984, 1 see

But as ed Jackson dBMer lurking beneath the euphoria and racial pride surrounding Jacksons breakthieigh - danger for black voters, for black elected officials and dangler for the Democratic Partys chance to win the White House. I believe black and white Democrats alike need to wake up to the danger now.

Three starks fads stand out:

Jackson cannot be elected president

Rather than increasing black influence in the primaries and in the Democratic Piurty, a Jackson can-(hdacy wUl nullify it by discouraging other candidates from seeking l^ck

as Jackson remains in the

Siht be prevents other black ians who could appeal to a spectrum of voters from to power.

1 rising

We ought to be clear about what JackaonT candidacy representa. Jackson ii the last gasp of the black pohtkal leadership generated by the civil ri^ts movement. His roots are in a time when elected politics were closed to blacks. His 1984 candidacy was a crusade-protest movement made to flt into the format of the presidential campaign. For Uack America, still suffering from Ronald Reagans callous racial policies, the 1964 Jackson campaign was a national revival meeeting. In debates he raised the issues of concern to bfack Americans. He challenged the corporations and even the sports leagues that have no blacks in management. He scolded the unions and the Democratic Party for taking black doUgrs and votes |or granted and doing nothing to earn that support.

And Jackson was wonderful!

But that was then, and now we have to dispense with symbolism and think about ways to translate our numbers and pomtion in the party in-torealstrengtn.

The foremost danger in his candidacy now, to my mind, is that Jackson will be eliminating blacks as

a tactor in the Uanocratic presiden-tial prbnartas; He wlU niU black voten and thefr voices ta une bdiind

him, hot out of the way of the com-^ petition to define the future of,the pM^^^ to pick its presidential

If black voten aie uniformly lining up behind Jackson, then other Demo-cratie contenders will not give priority to black voters. At bnt the candidates will compete for the few blacks not on the Jackson bandwagon so they can advertise themielves as having some black support; but black support,will not be crudal to the success of their candidacy in this crudal campaign at the end of the Reagan era.

The irony of Jacksons candidacy is that it is segregating blacks into a second-class status in ttie Democratic Party. The gravest result of Jackson^s (1988) candidacy is that it reinforces the disposition of blacks not to think of themselves as ftdl citizens in the polity, said Adolph L. Reed, Jr., associate professor of political science and Afro-American studies at Yale University and the author of The Jesse Jadmon Phenomenon, which analyzed Jacksons 1984 campaign. We (Mads) dont have a {nt^nietary

Jansen^

Iraq Handles Stqrk With Confidence

BASRA, Iraq - Confidence is the key Word that now describes most aspects of Iraqi life. It is because of thdr confidence in the viability of this war-torn city that citizens of Basra have been returning in suffi-dent numbers to belie the premature and exaggerated descriptions of it as a ghost town.

On a Friday, the weekly day of rest, and at sweltering hi^ noon, there were both pe^le and traffic in the streets. Shopping centers, and' espedalty that most sensitive commercial barometer, the gold bazaar, were thronged, including a noticeable numner of foreigners.

Perhaps 40 percent of the people* have rehimed to the residmtial areas, even though as recently as May 14 the dty endured a five-hour Iranian bombardment that left 13 people dead and scores injured. Evidence of prolonged bombardment over many months this year is everywhere bullet and shrapnel holes, rather than shell craters, because the Iranians were obviously trying to kill people (fellow Shias, in-ddedally) rather than to demolish buildings. Nothing was spared - not foreign consulates (Soviet and India

accommodaty)^ and more self-asser-tively chauvinistic about the attack by an Iraqi jet on the U.S. frigate Stark. The Iraqis, surprised and appalled by what had hai^ned, ve^ quickly offered apologies, regrets and compensation. President Saddam Hussein, a hard man, has proffered regrets to President Reagan twice over, the second time in even more flowery and fulsome terms than the first.

If chauvinism had taken over the

ship Uberty, m broad daylight at point-blank range for 75 minutes in mtemational waters off the Sinai Peninsula, using rockets, torpedoes and napalm aim evm ts. ^

United States

life-

kially

accepted the Israeli explanation that the attack was not deliberate

said, What do you expect? America is the enemy of the Arabs and, in particular, my comrades-in-arms have recently been shot down by American missiles given to our Iranian enemies. So when I have an American target in mv sights....

The Iraqis onicially repudiate this

ates were severely damaged) or places of worship or hospitals oi

; theory, but many individ^ ual Iraqis do not, which means that that theory cannot be dismissed entirely. The pilot may even become a hero if the U.S. Nayy investigating team questions him too closely. The^ Iraqis do not at all like his being in

terrogated by outsiders, and wl dving their reason for this the Israeli factor intervenes.

schools.

If the Iraqis had been less confident they would also have been less

(evoi

though the ships identification was painted on its sides in large letters and it flew a 7-by-13-foot U.S. flag) and covered up the whole affw without any Israeli serviceman being interrogated. The attack costs the Uves of 34 U.S. saUors, with 171 others wounded.

Why then, the Iraqis say, should an Iraqi attack, accepted by the United States as an accident, be treated differently? If the Iraqis had only their own interests to consider they would definitely have been less appeasing, but they also have to consider Kuwait, their friend and paymaster, which very much wants the United States to put its flag on the 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers for their protection. So the sooner the Stark affair is over, the sooner wUl the Kuwaiti tanker (kl take place. For these reasons the Iraqis are trying hard to maintain friendly U.S. relations; thus the United States should not push the Ira^ too much.

Above aU, President Hussein.has shown his supreme self-confidence as

the absolute boss of Iraq by turning the economic structure of his country upside down and inside out in the last three months. The ruling party in Iraq is the Arab Baath (^Resunec-fion^) Socialist Party and, in effect, what he has done is to dump its socialism and to turn to what can only be called Thatcherism. Swiftly and ruthlessly, state enterprises and state farms are b^ privatized wholesale; cooperatives and trade unions in the puDttc sector have been abolished; an entire layer of administration, jdst below me apex of the bureaucratic ziggurat, has been eliminated so as to reduce red tape. Decentralization and private initiative are the order of the day because productivity, not socialist ideology, has become the guing principle.

This sudden bosening of tbe economic control is popular because for some time it has been very apparent that in Iraq state socialism just does not work, neither in production nor disUibution. It is the realism, the sheer hard necessity to take account of tacts, enforced to the war situation that has made It easier for the president to ram these reforms through.

Q.H. Jansen, author oi MUitant Warn/* has corned tbe MitkOe East for many years.

Elisba Dou^ks

Public Forum Strength For Today

Jf*

To the editar:

The television movie Baby Girl S^ which aired May 24 was one of the Ugtot disappointments Ive ever experienced.

um movie had been aired before my daughter. Tiffany, had been bom, it could have really affected some of our decisions as to giving her the chances she now has. She weighed 545 grams (one pound, three ounces) and was 25 weeto gestatkmal age. She was hospitalized four months and four days. Her prognosis now, in general, is good. 1^ is now seven months old and weighs "I"* pounds.

During her stay in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, there is no comparison betwen the few that did not survive and the many lltat were reletsed beolthy.

The doctors, nurses and complete staff in these units perform mlraculotis workandshoiddbereoigniiedlvthepubttcinthislig^^

What affect will this movie have on parents with premature babies In the NICU now? BaUes sense instinctively their parentsIaith and hope. Without it,thnyw01havqnowUl.

Liwana Stowe GrIftoa

A man who lived a loM, useful and rewarding life told how a very potent religious influence on his life was the recollection of his fathers praying. The family lived on a farm, and on one cold night when the boy was sleeping on the sofa near the stove the father came out of the bedroom and knelt down and said his prayers at the side of the sofa. This made a deep impression on the boy, and in later years when he was inclined to be disturbed by changing religioous

thought, he always remembered his father, in his old-fashioned flannel nightgown, kneeling at the sofa performing his reMous devotions.

The parent who is perfect * Iv natural about his religious devotion makes a deep impression upon children. The modem parents of today who feel that th^ must not influence their children in religious matters are didng them a disservice. They are inviting them to beo^e skeptics and agnostics.

itMiaabip wllk tte piriy^ Ite

cuOdatw. We km a tn^ <) Idk akont (he P

Mai w lhanru( W Bat .(he

(ac( b (ka( Hack m a to part oi (he paiW. Wk^ keen in (he Danocrattc Party for W ]wn nd i(t fuhire b 'imenaMe (o nw dKkieering If w hnye an ao^ anfl ^ Iwm conKtioM wifii ottwn in the party. Unfortunate^, iem Jackson is pidling us away political process, the political Sate.

V "

Akhough black po^tioos will ob-vtously be well represented in the Jackson camp, no one will be able to speak with credibUity and power for black interests in the councils of the other candidates. The absence of hlacto as a taetor in the 196BI means the other candidal magnify the views of the partys right-wing, neiKonservatives who have been pushing tbe party sinoe Jimmy Carters defeat to ignore black concerns and mimic the B^blicans.

Juan Williams, who covered Jackson's IS84 campaign for the Democratic nomination, is a WasbingtonPoBtreporter.

purricane pn^^ys

Disastor

iv'-

ZZ ByCAniEIIINEWILSON 7 " AMOdatcd Press Writer ,

(AP) - Exidosive coastal ^Slowtli and inexperience with truly hurricanes leave a high for (hsasier in the United ates, the outgoins head of the Na-SBbnal Hurricane Center warned as SKI prepared for todays start of the ^Atlantichunicaneseason.

~<*lf a hurricane strikes a coastal Shfropolitan center this year, it can

escape time,

vacution routes and little experience in hurricane survival,** Nil Xtank, outgoing director of the in nnrby Coral Gables, said

hurricanes last year claimed Hfttves and caused $17 million dam-

in what was considered a rela-y mild season. But as Frank d, "There is no way to predict Bhw what this hurricane season will

A typical season spawns 10 tropical storms, six of which develop into hurricanes, according the hurricane 'enter.

There have been just two years this century, 1907 and 1914, without hurricanes in the Atlantic. In 1969, 12 hurricanes developed. ^

*The crew-cut meteorologist, who left last week after 13 years as director for a job with a Houston television station, beUeves

ma:

public indifference

century, mil-ive flocked to our .bonier islands for permanent residence or vacation, places that would be totally inundated by a major hurricane,** be said.

The coastal population along the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico has tripled since 1960, he said.

Texas has seen a 54 percent increase in its coastal popuution since that time,** he said. ^But nowhere is the problem more serious than right here in Florida. We have seen our coastal population grow by 82 percent since I960.**

, He noted that development flourishes where past hurricanes have brought death and destruction, notably in Galveston, Texas, Tampa, Fla., toe Florida Keys, Hilton Head, S.C., the New Jersey coast and New

England.

> doasUl

Btal residents learned the wrong lesson from Hurricane Gloria, which claimed 11 lives as it swept up the east coast in 1985, Frank said, describing it as only a good scare because it hit hardest at low tide.

. Generally, people associate hurricane danger with strong winds and heavy rains, but nine out of 10 hur-riome victims drown,** Frank said.

real killer is the hurricanes storm surge, a dome of water about 50 miles vnde that sweeps across the coast ahead of the hurricane eye. ige waves atop this dome of water pound the shoreline and inundate low-lying escape routes hours before the eye reaches land.*

' Even if the hurricane center could guarantee 24 hours advance wa Frimk said it wouldnt be Many crowded coastals will rrauire 20 to 30 hours to evacuate, he said.

For example, studies show it would take about 26 hours to empty the Galveston Bay area and nearly as long for the 70,000 people living on the Florida Keys.

This countrys forecast capability is as good as the state of the art will aOow, Frank said. Our weather satellites allow us to detect and track every one of the 100 or so disturbances which might develop into Khrricanes each season. Our airborne reconnaissance and our coastal* weather systems are excellent observational tools, which help us (Mlow the storm as it nears shore.* Mhe National Weather Service also has made surge models for 27 high-risk areas from New England to Texas to simulate a hurricanes impact.

Summing up: our probability, population and inexperience are U, our warning time and evacuation opportunities low,** Frank said. Without doubt, there is a high potential for a hurricane disaster in this county.

inn

;Cxliriial puraiitus, ftoat, ffckt/ lica and mitas# art a fsa|or problam in our arta at this timt. No singit tochniquo wili givt satisfactory control.

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sues 4 To 18

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Misses Leather

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Ladles

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Chikkans Slwa 4 To 12

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ENiel

' mnniir1*<l^ " omtlMyielkccilNmiiiMl, lfi<nM Htltd Btttnment bOTiMntliuhdfttetuWm tenMMOkinmMMIm* NevAMf.OkktiiidWHnrnm Uw TNmtynida imIM tootror> Ijw

mndMltoiMN(BMtornr- MttltagtaninBHUliu. . Onbrtoni<1 Bmm^li- wMte1^Im,JhepgpuhtoiB SSStoMoitrtoSu^ni V l*lf^ww>54|nct

!** iiniil iiiiwilllini ii n (toUoBi itwttai m *Bwto ! .^,4--;-awjS'-fteSssSatrateisth

TontaaSttodnriv- ttenlinlnlWlnRaodlleNd- kml^toiileniefiiBCounty, nghn..

VT1m majority of them were retifees, said Dn

:cuiiewitfaith8seanMd

even the molt iiolited

UBUjy leaching the reoUiatioo that we have sealawagi amiM m that werent hoe before,** Hddmgh Itoton Sr., the developer who owns GmndCsther Mountain. 'Ihere is a changein attitude. '

Ibe population of those mountain counties has increased 23 percent to TaooosinoelPn. .1

Inaregkn that also knows poverty and Ugh unemployment, mink* doDar summer homes are now eoa^

moik Guards protect luxury homeat cattleoiioegraaed. ^

buBtwheret

Drake, the commis-sknendiainnan.

NU every o6nnty has prospered, b Graham County, for example, UMnmloyment was 23 percent b March and 37 percent last summer. Even those counties which have benefited from growth are suffering b other areas: clogged, narrow roads, multiplying bOlOQords and ri^ bg properW values bat discourage young people fifom buying homes.

Outside the cities, there is almost no zoning b the stetes mountab the traditional

- * i'

grofwth, want tighter , goveramen control to kpep.lboir. mstie envira rustic. ?

Ihey dont realbe that these ar(

problems that can be Upped b thi^ said Charla GttETe IM

new

,tan areas chok<

of its raidents. Many metrpoli-

frmni with chaotic

of Henderson County property;^ Owners, dominated by newcomem. i

Some mountab people sm it dif-ferentiy.

They ere not here askbg soinethilM/ said Jay ^ims, tobacco farmer who heads, thd-Watauga County Board of Commis^.: sioners. Whos kept U so pretty If^ they let thingB get so bad where theyre from, why do they emnt hfc comehereandchangethbgB.'

our door, said William Drake, a 44-learold mountab native who he Henderson County Board of Commissionets. You used to walk down Mab Street and can everybody by their first name. Now you may know one out of five.

The ski industry, which htt helped transform the mountabs bto a yearround resort, ha sparked some of the most extensive development If it werent for the ski slo^, a lot of people would be out of work,

m^aiuoiuaiiucnuuMajtuuui ,ot sallslled wWi jist wtoUag s rihbon durtog s jSr'tm Mih amwfii fwfWts flUd day at DdaHe Eleoientary Scboot Jacksonville. He

Corps Air Stotbn, New River, school. Leaping tira provided Jnst the right activity for wbg up youthful energy. (APLaserphoto)

Last Graduating Cldss

N.C. (AP) - Stecoah laa of 1987 is a ofsorts, butthesastu-deoto widk down the aisle tonight

with the same (fistbction - th(^ will be theschools last graduates.

The sb gradates include a student who transferred from Fayetteville, another from Beaufort, S.C., and a transfer student from S^. A fourth member is married but stayed to complete school, tonights ceremony marb the end of 60 years of ex-

luAinn

mncc*

rm just glad they gradated a before they cHsed ivsenior Debbie BntiUl, 18, said at a Friday gntda-tioo rehearsal.

Ihe student body ha been dwbdl-ia for the last 30 years. For the UM school year, the remainder of the Stecoah school body will attend STIstudent Robbinsville Ifi^ School, UmUa away bSweetwatar Gap.

The first sun of the end came dur-b| baihetball season, whm school offieialB lacked enough people to field the Stecoah Tornaooo basketball teanm.

Tbe number had just gotten down w low we just couldnt offer the students what they needed, and survive, said Graham County School Snpcfrintendent Lowell Crisp,

thMr nama and other kids notheing

a udiile to Uke,Ihad take

bie Posey.

is, you have to wait te class you want, wait atil this year to , and thats a reqpiired 17-year-old senior Rob-

ateto'Twiu

Babysitting Yard Work Houao Cleaning Farm Work

Kenneth Pollard

WFurere eess^moeu

A United Way Non-Profit Program

MUMWm

758-1976

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GRAND OPENING WEEK

JUNE 1 THROUGH JUNE 6

ANEWBVmaSSStaiTERtNG THE FOLLOWING SERVICES:

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to^MAIL B

2462 Stantonsburg Road, Stanton Square a a

Greville,N.C. 752-6712

Stecoah 61 and one of 13 gradates thbyear.

SmaD numbers are nothing new b the Stecoah Valley, a 7,800Hreddent mountab community bordering Tennasee. Federal forestland maka up (iOof the county.

Besidats built the school b pladng it among rippling creeks; white dapboard housa. Stecoah instantly became the valleys landmark and oneetopeducatkn center.

Now, it b the contemporary eguivalent of the one-room surviva b a

At the' other end of the statOv Ocracoke High Schools class of 87 halOstiMfc^.

Stocoahs 11 teachers tauAt 118 students b kindergarten mrough

Ugh school this year. The nuth and pmical education teachers b-struded children b first throi^ 12th grada. Principal Joe Ditmore tauret two English dassa a day.

Stecoah also hu been more of an extended family than an bstitutioii. Theres tobe a homecoming bash at the schod July 4 and hundreds are enected.

^The second i

mother, said teacher assistant! ly (^. Senior Denise Jenkbs. 18, coats 15 retativa who attended the sdiod.

Its small, so you know evei^body, said senior dan president Angie Aldridge, 19, Denises comb. ^Peoples lot here before and gone to odier places, and theyve

talked about teachers not knowing

Doldius: "I grow about 50 acres of tobacco and 50 acres of cucumbers. AikI Fve had two I%rdue houses fix'four years. Ifs a good program and Fve got no problem with it. With tobacco you dont ever know what youre ^ going to get. Cucumbers are aboutas bad. But with the chickens you can better project what youil get each year, because you dont hiwe to deal with the unpredictability of the weather and market prices.

The programs been real good to us. The service people have been excellent. Fve had no {fooblems with them. Thqrd come out and help us get staort-' ed, answer our questions, help us maintain our operation.

Theres a lot of machinery in these Perdue houses, but they' hold up real well^ut the only

The programs just been real good to us. We know what to ex-pectand thats what we get. Good service. Good equipment. Good chickens. And good money. ThaFs why wegot themtoeam iiioney fix the form. Aixl thats what they do. Its just a real good program. If youre loddng fix something you can expect

fmiue breedir producers DoiphusandMaeSanders witi their gmndchdren Sherry, Jem^ and sonin-lawUrrymik.

IN nffi STATE

itiiidiatssB,

Al dntb ton te the yftf

oni|Nuredwilhtli the iMoe time laet ]fcar, the petnl I

In Buncombe Conotar about 5 et o{ AshevUli, eeponl^ patrol. Petofon as aUng hrthe roadway when he was struck by a car,ttepidndsidd.

The petrol said Joieph Len War- fyaiAgilbfi Fu0d iwL *Lo? New Bern, iras UDed at

wolm sSya&n^^

TW DHy IW>l>Olor.QWWIW. W.C.

miltlitocabletelevWoo(

Mofimw.jiwi.iwy A-7

tns Drown In Pn Highway Fafalifhs

was driving struck a culvert and a tree. The aoddent occurred on a state road in Pamlico County abontd mileseastof Bri

Alex Iforace Wallace was killed

of words has ciupiiBd between central Ohio evangelists who want to brtsflrffmer PTL network hosts Jim anrnmmyBakkertothestate.

much about Leroy

Dtnik, B, B. . Hw.ltev- Mat, d hte Satoday jjoyaat waagelM ad i;*

WnsON (AP) - Ite bodia ot three teen-agers who apparently drowned were recovered from a farm pond in Wilson County late Sunday m^t, accorcfing to me Wilson CMmty Sheriffs Deparbnent.

JSheriff Wayne Gay said the bodies of Michael Dwayne Fanner, 12; diristopher Michael Fanner, 13; and Gregg Etheridge, 14, were discoveredaboiit 11:22 p.m. Sunday.

Gay said deputies be^ searching around 8 p.m. after leia-of one of the three youths

----j

reuuiicu

that thoy had not

The boys had left for the pond 10 a.m.. Gay quoted the rela-iveassaying. .

: Search parties found clothes, shoes and bicycles on the bank of the pood and intensified their search, Gaysaid fti a telephone interview early this hiorning. Rescue personnel from {Vilson County, Elm CSty, Sharp-riNVg and Stantonsburg assisted m mesearch.

' Tt apparently was a drowning, saklIt looks as if mayhe one of kids may have been stuck in mud I got in trouble and the other two genttohelp.

! Gay said family members told him ^ three could not swim. No tres- passing signs were posted around the ^ndT^ch the sheriff said was be-tjreen 5 feet and 7 feet deep.

; You could walk across the pond, except one area that had been dug a Iktle deeper, Gay said. Thats ilhere they were found.

Tbe bo^ of the three were taken m Wilson smty Memorial Hospital, Qaysaid.

tto Commifmonf

ASHEVILLE (AP) -Hie National (congressional Qub wants to be heard id the Super Tuesday primary in May 1288, and because of that is holding

fdrnow.

;Considered important to GOP con-ten^isthe Helms and his

off on lending its support to a HepubUcan presidential candidate

mportantt

backing of Sen. Jesse

_______________\ oiganization. Senate

Minority Leader Robert Dole came td North Carolina Friday, but Helms (gdnt indicate he would give any ^ipport to Dole. This weekend, farmer Nevada senator Paul Laxalt cburted the Congressional Gub, but hje said Helms was undecided.

J We talked to Senator Helms over ^ter in very much detail about the iresidaitial ramnaign ... and we Mi^t decided who to support. We want our endorsement to inake a difference in terms of the conservative Movmnent, said (}arter Wrenn, executive director of the club.

; Laxalt is i^ing precedent is on his side. It was in 1976 that, accinding to Laxalt, that contender Ronald Reagan reversed his political for-tpnes. In 1968, he h^ history repeats itself on his behalf.

^tt was a domr-die situation, said i;axalt, the former Republican rnator from Nevada who was Reagans campaign manager. Ei-tlmr we won in North Canrihia or the chnddacy was absolutely dead. North Carolina is key in a iradential effort, Laxalt said during an appearance Saturday at the state Republican Convention in /^riievUle. The South is finaUy com-iM into its own. The South lives

iBut Laxalt said that while' he shares Reagans heritage, he will hBvetorun without his support.

Ive lived with Ronald Reagan. IJve lived with Barry (toldwater. Smarted in 1964. Ive lived with what we call the conservative Reagan rev-0 ution, and I think its essential that i<becontiiioed,Laxaltsaid. j The Washington press will not be-Ubve for a moment that Ronald Reagan is not going to use some body _ ! to give anand to Paul Lax-^lixaltsaid. I think the presits going to stay out of it. I dont s support.^

came to the convention to

I thought.

too early, William [of Sampson County said.

INJURED?

If you hovo boon liguiod In a motor vohlolo oeeldont Ihiough no foult of your own, then tho low ollpwt you to lo-oolvo oomponootion for thooo

Nurloe.

FOR A FRXE CONSULTATION OP YOUR PARTICUUN CASI ' CALL:

POPKMAimOCUIII AtNnwfs f S3-f S3

205 E. Third St.

. Qrtsnvlllw, N.C. J

By The Associated Press

Four people were killed on No^

Carolina hifflnrays this weekend, in- coritagtotheiMtrol.'teiy] chi^ airAsheviltoinan killed in an rie, 17, of Gibnnville, died Saturday

right when the car he was driving ? ^.Md Satur

lie win fa to Palm springs, on TOesday to invite the Bak-

stnick a culvert on a Pender County rood 17 miles west of Burgaw, ac-enyleefXir-

ac-

acddent early Sunday morning, a< cordingtothe state Highway Pafrol.

Michael Keith Peterson, 21, died at approximate^ 5 a.m. on a rural road

morning when his car ran off the right^ of a Chiilford County rural rood, rolled down an embankment andoverturned.

kentoCriumbuB.

Jenkins earlier this month made an offer through intermediaries to pay HOO,(MW a year to Bakker and 178,000 toMrs. Bakkertoperformonaweek-ly show he expects to start trans-

WnHD SmwCTW wvCHi*

The Rev. BfllSMMl said Friday thri Jim Bakker win visit Coimnbus to see Urn, but not because of Jeridnsoffer.

Swad. pastor of the Christian Center in subnrhan Gahanna, said he and the Bakkers have been friends for years, and 0^ dont really know uat Jeridiw.

Hes Jealous because Im getting ffiepdUicily, and he hss to buy an he gets, Jerid toM The Cotombiw Dkmtch after learning or Swadsremarb.

The Rev. James Whittingtoo, who to based in Norfli Carolina, is teaming with Jenkins to faumdi the satellite televisionmiristry.

We made the Bakkers a sincere offer to come visit us, and he (Swad)

hjomptagon the bandwagon,Whit-theCridd. Were goii out there TUeMhri and see far ourselves what fakker thinks of Leroy

Bakker left PTL in March after admitting that he hadasexasinrison wtoadMrdiaeBBetary. ^

ihesays

are faraadcast on about 20 radto sta-tioos.

oPCDuni W8I roeaiwi iran prpoo in South Carolina in 1982 after serv-h three years and eight months on convictionB of conspiracy to commit arson and assault.

He was charaed with plotting to bore the boine of a state trooper who had arrested one of Jeridns^ ters on traffic charges.

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Mondw.Jutw 1.1967

Be Sent Home-

WILD HORSES -> Wild horses thunder their way

wild horses and horros in 1982, warned in March thM it was considering the destmctkni of some aninals aga^ pcrimps as many as 3.M0. (AP Laserphote)

ByMARKJ-POROIICANSKY Associated Pnw Writer MOSCOW (AP) - West Jtopman diploinats said es expectio meet early this week with tM teeiHfer who starUed the world by flying into Red Square, and a offldal predicted the pilot wiU be sent home soon. ^

West German otflcials have been trM since last weA to talk to 19-yearold Mathias RusL who landed in IM Square on llninday after vee^ ing firom his Helsinki-to-StoctiKdm flight plan and crossing 420 miles of Soviet territory.

The daredevfl pilot concluded his tr^ by cirdiog Red Square, buain^ Lenine tomb and tadng to a halt oeittotheKremlinwall.

In a film of the Cessnas landing obtained by NBC and broadcast Sunday n^ Rust said he had **8hort contadSrith a Soviet air fore^

Cessna aircraft bad turned up on Soviet radar, but Soviet authorities thou^itwasadoinesticcraft.

removed the 75-yearK)ld defense Marshal Swgei Sokolov,

about an hour after entering S )t say what

kind

Proposed Wild Horse

Stirs Protests

^ ByGUYDARST ; Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 4,000 Americans have ^ written the ledoal keepers of the wild horses of (he West, most to express anguish at ftie possible renewed killing of

Bureau of Land Management, which imposed a moratorium on killing wild Mises and burros in 1962, qmimed in Marcb that it was considering the destruction of some animals again, perhaps as many as

a;ooo.

-Wild horses - mustangs - cornos with millions d head d cattle nr forage on the public range.

The bureau, an arm of the Interior OnprUnent, has about 7,000 horses in its corrals and expects 10,000 after the summer roundups. It would cost 10.3 million a year to keep that dumber of animals, and the bureau says it cant afford it. Though its adoption program has roughly doubled in three years, it still cant gk rid of horses fast enough.

;The commmit period for the prokill expirea May 22, and BLM are still tallying the let-MJ doesnt expect to make a decisimbefwe about July 1.

Of the 2^ letters opened by last

qntadt

Conoem

Some people like horsemeat. Its been <m the mrau at the faculty club d Harvard University since tm bed shortages d World War II.

For the state d Massachusetts, Patricia Rule, supervisor of riding academies in the state food and agriculture department, wrote, The best management practice for limiting herd size is fertility con-trd. But she nd propose a technique to limit the births d colts.

Oirrent law forbids the bureau from selling the animals for slaughter, but there is no bar to the bureau doing the destruction itself, and it has dime so in the past. The bureau kills by lethal injection.

It iait widely apfsreciated, but killing is going <m now. The bureau veterinarians put down horses that are judged too old, too ill or too lame tokeep.

Vernon Schulze of the wild hwse and burro office said he had no recent figures on such destructiim, but the bureau loses about 8 percent of its to to kU

People talk as if wed kill all 10,000, and keep on doing it, but thats wnmg. This would be a one-time operation d about 3,000. After that, I believe we could adopt out every

herd every year sickness and accidents

killings,

horse we round upr said Schulze.

In the cuiTMt fiscal year, the bureau expects to place 13,000 horses, compared with 6,000 last year, 9,500 the year bdor and 7,600 theyear bdore that. Burros are not a problem - theres a waiting list for the 1,300 or so bureau wran^ers br-ingin every year.

The bureau wants to reduce the . estimated 44,000 free-running horses, mostly in Nevada, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon and (^fimiia to about 30,000, which it believes the land can support.

IdwmatiMi on horse and burro adiqitions is available from any office d the Bureau of Land Management w the public affairs office at bureau heauquarters, Roimi 5600 Main Interior BuiliUng, Washington, aC.2Q240.

air Space, but did not say d contact.

The Soviets, who shook up the Ddense Ministry after the plane penetrated their ddenses, have rd-used to divulge where Rust is being held.

We have an agreement in princi-plethatwewillbeabletoseehim early this week, a ^esnaan for the West German ^bassy said Sunday. Hes in custody d the Soviet authorities, but tbey have nd specified the address.

The official, who spoke on condition d anonymity, said the Soviets did nd give a definite time for the

AM if the young pild was formally arrested or charged, the spokesman said: We will have to clear up these legal aspects when we seehim.

Valentin Falin, chief d the Novost press agency and a member d the Kremlin hierarchy, was quoted in West Germanys Hamburger Morgenpost newspaper as saying that Rust, who is from Wedel near Hamburg, probably will be sent home soon.

It could be that hell be put on trial; that would be normal in such a case. But I assume that the young man will see his family and friends again soon, he said in the interview,, published today.

For (Moe tmng, we have him to thank for pointing out these holes in our ddenses to us, said Falin, the former ambassador to West Germany.

The Soviet official also said Rusts

dwpened

A'typical comment, selected just by flipping through the aaainst stack, came from John and Ruth HenneydTulsa,Okla.

The wanton destruction d these ipagnificint animals, symbols of freedom and the American West, is refa^iant to all decent people, they

.Similarly from Paulette (XiUm of Nutley, N.J.: I am once again diimbfounded at what this ad-minbtraticm believes to be the meaning d the word management. For the BLM at any rate the word seems to mean its ophite: mismanagement and ...mum.

-At least five groups had provided cut-out forms addressed to the secretary d the interior.

Many cmnmenters criticized what they saw a9 unjustified help to ranchers,'manng the point that horses had just as much ri^t to live as any other ulimals.

,.In a statement on behalf d 12 animal welfare groups urging Con-ass to end the roiuidups, John Gnmdy, a vice president of the Humane Society of the United States, said: Public lands may, in fact, be overgrazed. But its ludicrous to suggest rat removing to wild horses fill sdve the p^lems when BLM Minus to allow grazing privileges to more than 4.3 million domestic llVeitock.

,^:Ranchiiig organizations were prominent in the thin fdder of supporting letters, but there were some surprises. The western region d the National Audubon Sodety weighed in With a letter backing the bureaus

Some commenters stressed that fUd horses had to be managed like any oM widlife, and if that means SuiiMtheherd,sobeit. toe others saw an opportunity. I iMnk we should feed the wild horses te the poor wrote Don Morris d Buena Park, Oslif. Another cor-respondMt advocated exporting the meat.

Jtbt cto oouaefl has established a (ton Cbocern Syitem to help city resideota lodge comments, com-

phdiiti or Mlie.ooocerning city

the Citizen

Dieting has become big business in our society. It is also very sOrious business. While It is important to lose weight, It is also important to go abgjiiit in a sensible manner...both in terms of health and economics.

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Does it cost more than $35 per week...total cost...no hidden fees?

Are the counselors educationally, trained to help you?

Are you required to buy products on a regular basis? How much will this cost?

At DIET CENTER we do not feel that injections or special products are necessary. We feel it is more important to leam to control your weight with regular foods that you will continue to eat for the rest of your life.

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If the diet is guaranteed, what does the guarantee say? How much money will you get back If you are not satisfied? At DIET CENTER we feel it is Impossible to guarantee weight loss, but should you decide to pay in advance for our program we will refund any unused portion of your money If for aity reason you decide not to continue our program. _

Are you discouraged from exercising? If so, take another look at the program, common sense tells us a safe diet and exercise program is the only sensible approach to good health ang weight loss.

Gimmicks doiit work. If they did, wed all be thin and stay thin. Weed out the gimmicks. Call DIET CENTER today. We will explain our program, answer your questions, but we will apply no pressure. The decision is yours. Our consultations are FREE.

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103 Oakmont Proftaalonil Ptaia

Talephont:

7S6-8M5

Caroline C. Worthington B.S.(FoMle A Nutrition)

Linda Lynn Tripp, B.8., B.A., M.A. Ed. (Connaellag)

Mim

and fired Marshal Alexander Koldunov, head of the air defense system. Sokolov was replaced by army Gen. Dmitri T. Yazov. 64, a protege of Soviet leader kfikhail S. Gorbachev. A replacement for Koldunov was not immediately announced. ^

Gunmen Rap 2,

Rob 75 At Club

CHICAGO (AP) - Masked mlH.

if^war-opleintoa

. raped two

1,000 in cash plus

security guards by name before they 1 the 22-year-old woman to a

.attire and rior outfits bathroom in a women and stole. jewelry,policesay.

The men, wearing Mack martial-arts masks and carrying .45<:aliber automatic handguns, entered the Riviera nightclub on Chicagos North Side shoi^ after closing time earfy Sunday, police said.

1 was downstairs counting the money when three or four men came in with guns upstairs, manager Michael Balog said. They began

uuiafs^aflM*

"Ihey tortM us, liey kicked us around

dragged

balconyandrapedher.

- ^ Balog said.

id and put a , eyes. Then

__________I w(Nnan and

,''You! Outol Her husband

watched them grab her. I cant be-Ueve this happened.

Balog saidf the Ohio womaft was raped m tite loUiy of the club, vhich

Theyki gun in our noses, ttiey gabbed the

;, ears, eyes. sMond ^

Hospital

raping the women first for about a half hour, then M took the money. They stuffed a gun into my mouth. The gunmen ordered employees and their friends into a washroom and went to the clubs basement.

The mens faces were hidden by masks and they wore surgical gloves, OConnor said.

AutlKN^es said that although the attadi occurred after the clubs 8 a.m. closing time, it wasnt unusual

addiiaatinM)efsesca|Kdwilli

t^incashidusanundetenidned

aBMunt of jewelry lakmfiwn cus- rrtmMdtoteRivmwithfnendsa tomers. short tune before closing.

The men used plastic ropes to tie The danw club

up Iteir captives; polk* said. They/SeptenOier IW after a 8

Riviera often features iMg-name rock acts, the club on Saturday had charged a $3 cover for a dance party givenby a radio disc jockey.

and a 33-year-old visitor from Dayton, Ohio, said Police Lt. William Wodja.

Balog said he thought he heard the gunmen address several of the clubs

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

UUTARKS JEWELERS

Bit ins

SpeciaUsts In Precioiis Gems

^Pitt Community College ^ Summer Quarter 1987

REGISTRATION FOR CREDIT COURSES

REGISTRATION HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

OHIO p.m.-8:15 p.m. LATE REGISTRATION ENDS AT 0:15 p.m. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1887

COUME

NUMBER

BIO101 BUS 102 BU810S BUB 140 BUS 229 CHM101 CHM110

TITLE

Baste Llto SciwioM BaglnnlngTyiwwrMng ala TypawiMng

COST DAYS HOURS

Lolua1-2S Taxaa

Chamlstry

CtomlstryParAllladHaalth

COSMETOLOGY -Can 7S94050 FOr Dalalla OPT 110 Computer Aidad DraMng I E0P112 Saatel

27J0M.W 19.S0M.W 16.S0 T.Th

19.80 M.W

22.00 T.Th

27.80 T.Th

22.00 T

11M

21.80

(CaN 78M1S0, oxL 248 lor chotea ol Baate I Ub) EOF 114 bmo To Computer Coneapla 16J0 W

EDP118 FOrtron 82.00 T,Th

ac 1129 Commmctel WMng 27.80 T.Th

REAOINQ OEVELOFMDIT: CMI7864180, oxt 249 for dololla

16J0 M

19.80 M

18.80 T

27.80 T.Th

18.80 W

27.80 T.Th

18.80 Th 22.00 T.Th 27J0T,Th

ENQ101 ENQ102 CompoaHten ENG 204 Oral Communteattons ISC 281 Mamifacturino Fiocaaaaa LEG 224 / Torla MAT1Q0R Computadonal Aigabral

MAT 101 MEC222 MK240 1120

Rlpolng a Mriarlal Hand.

IntioToRoboltea

______ Duel Conalruet S InalaH

PHOTOQRAFHY-Call 7864180, axL 248 FOr Caasptoia Lial POL 102 NatiOMl OoMrnmant 1U0 W

WELDMQ-00117844180, aiL 246 POr DalaNa

6:844:00

7:04440

7:00440

Nooi-1:80

744440

744480

6404:80

8.40440

8.-84440

7404:80

7444:80

8.40-1040

7:04440

7444:80

740440

7404:60

744440

744640

6.-041040

744640

6:841140

7404:60

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

COURSE

NUMIBR |ITLi

ACT 180 P^pteaOf Aoooumbigl EC0181 Eoonomtea N ENG 180 CompaaHfonl MAT 160 CoHoptAleobra

PIY180 GanaralFayohotoeyl SOC180 SoetoteBVl

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES(EVENING)

COST DAYS

HOURS

22.00 aw

744440

10.80

7404:80

10.60

7444:80

27.80 T.Th

744640

22.00

6404:60

2740 T.Th

740440

COURSE

NUM6ER TITLE

aC 1180 SteoMoal Coda

MS 218 LHa, Aocldant and HaaWi Ins.

616218 Proparty And Casualty Ins.

COST DAYS , HOURS

22.00 W 8:841040

22.00 Th 8:841040

'Csll 75B-3130 N You Have QutsHons

Ramambar to bring your Soelal loeurNy Numhoromlfioo

756-3130

JSXSSX

I * kMto t) MIb MlK M*

Bjfl(imit7S2-4137.

(mSm U U M pMpM MU mMMm MPmMIv

Lmmm IteMMlMIR. '

AN MMMLOFFOI^ ACTION INiTmiTION

Ite 8$Hi CQQventfam of the N.C.

GooncU of Eploo Sinna Al|a Id-1 was bSTdi

tanatiaaal was heB dofis ttie weeinod at the SherahahCheenville. The Apte QiMf* chapter of Cheen-viDehostedtheevent. -

ESA hiternatkioaljpcesideDt, or rioe Milbom o El Point SJ).; Remanda Tallev, Southeastern Refl^ Cqhci pttiBBt Rom Pooler, Ga., and Sharon Long, state president from Raleigb, special guests here for the copventton, were honored at n rece^ Friday. ESA...A Class Act*was the conveo-tton theme. An executive board meeting was held prior to the reception.

provided bv Henry visiting artist at Coipnunity Col-

A ceremony inducting members into the Men m ESA

new

Chapter was conducted by Jean Carson of Greenville, state Bfen of ESA coordinator. Ken Smith and John Carson of the Alpha Omega cbapber woeinducted.

Saturdays schedule included several executive and scholarship board meetings, several woriodiops and the first gennal assembly.

:SI am - OpttnM Orib mMW at

^ pjL - Wotoi rf the Wcrid. anaLDdlt. mMli at ODoaaaaity

wfpjB. - Qwwiil>,Saddk,Cliib

at Pliiqr Grava FWB Choreb ILtJJ

MhratUphdl

S: olm. - Fraedan Ovoop If Naraalu ks AaoafiMNie opn ipMbar awShm* MSliE*

1VB8DAT i'Z

7:11 am > Graravillt BnakiMt Uog;: anbWMlsatfnvSlcm WM a.m. - Ihvaiiii CoMra K CM* aaWsatllaMfSeHan *,

0:31 pm > QnmUt mwanla CMb* lAiUvaniilBSIaakBar

7:Se pm - GraravUle Barber Sto Cbonii maaU at teyeaa Park

aMNWiifUvanidaSlaakBar !

S:Mpii. >PlttG^ AfeoiMtoAao^

Sgf

at AA BoUdiiw,

MtB at Aay mUstnUveBoUcBM S:Mpm--wShAOriMnaflf ^ hollei %pport Graap meets at Saint Jamm5B5aw<a*tii,ShSlmat S:SSpm-Ovataalen Am

00 PWi. - Pitt 0. Al>Anon gnromselaatStJ

6tdiiMh.Gdl7l ^________

S:002J>^ -

meethm at Pint Pr Htfrar-Wdibroom,

S:00p.m.>

&8BLograi

Older

nKnway

n family

> maeta at St James Uoned Meihnt B710MorSZS-llSI _ , SimdartoWii

SsflaKss?'

I ' ' WBWfBSOAV

t:ll a.m. - DopUcale bridle meeli al SenknOanler

11:10am-PittGoldenKKiivaaiaClnb meets atGreenvffleCoamryanb IS Noon - Overeaten Anonrnoas maets at Walter B. Jam lUhahmtatien Oeolar

N. C. COUNCIL CONVENTION - Epsilon Sigms are Barhsrt Woods and Belly Wil^ of Gtronyille Alpha Iwterpetienei Sanrtty Coaventiin was hdTfai with Harriet Aadmen, GnMvlllediiriaglheweeheBlPietaied.lsftto^ llilhimt(IlelleclerPhelahyRiealleTrelBMn)

Wedding Vows Solemnized

In Fridliy was introduced to the asadty idfor nei was presented

a^bly. A High Slociety hm-

moup as a city dignitiiry and guest The Did for next years convention

iSng

the first

cheon honored the 1986 Woman of the Year and candidates for 1987. The 1987 award was made to Frances White, Beta Psi, Burlington during the evening activities. Nellie Taylor was the candidate from Alpha Omega and Greenvilles Woman of thei^.

which received awards for educational, philanthropic hours and philanthropic monies. Mrs. Tajdor of Greenville won an award for individual philanthropic hours.

A dtamer-danee that night followed the Puttin on the W theme, featuring entertainment bv Barry Shanks Band. Harriet Anderson of Burlington was installed as state along with other state of-

Candidates were announced for the outstanding pledge award, and

On Sunday the convention closed with a memorial service followed by a brunch with the theme of the convention ESA - A Class Act.

were presented to sev-wards were made to

the Alpha Omega chapter.

Other awards presented during the weekrod included the Jerry Anderson Man of the Year Award to Jim

Woods of Greenville, and the Outstanding Chapter awaird to Gamma Sigma, Madison.

Service awards were awarded at the hmdieon Saturday to Margaret Roberts, Nellie Taylor, Bartiara Parker, Barbara Woods, Joan Robinson, Mildred Hecker, Linda Pei^ Carolyn Hatcher, Cheryle Adams, Betty WilliamB and Pam Garris, aU of the Alpha (^ega chapter, for their varying years of service toESA.

First dofree Pallas Athene awards were made to Alpha Omegas Diane Waters, Ann Davenport, Arlene V. Hull, Pam Garris, Joan Robinson, lOlda Barwick and Julie Skinner.

. Receiving third degree awards were Pam Garris, Joan Robinson, Carolyn J. Hatcher, Rose Mary Smith, Barbara Parker and Nellie Taylor.

Nellie Taylor and Margaret Roberts were awarded fourth degree ^tus.

Barbora Woods reached the fifth

Woods and Mrs. Peek of Greenville were convention co-chairmen, and Betty Williams is president of the Greenville chapter.

KINSTON - EUxabeth Ann Carter and Roger Benjandn Riddick Jr. were united in marriage at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Gordon Street Christian Qnffdi.

The couple were attended by their children, Ashleigh and Meredith Carter and EBrebeth and Amanda

The Rev. RW. Westbrook officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of H.R. Turner of Brevard and the late Mary Ehxabeth Thrner. She is a graduate of Appalachian State UniversiV with a sfTdegree in early chiMhood education and M.A. de^ee in guid-

and Mrs. Roger Benjamin Riddick Sr. of GreenvOle. He is a graduate of

EaM Carolina University with a B.R degree in buBiness administratioii; He is vice president of Austin Carolina Co.

The coiqile will live in Kinston after aweddingtrip. >

A champagne breakfast was giveiL

Camerons fw the family and out-<rf-town guests

Betty Williams of Greenville was elected to

ance and couDseBng. She is presently I by Low County Sc^

Second degree awards were pres^ laters, Pam Garris, Joan Robinson and Nellie Taylor.

ted to Diane Wa

serve as the state second vice president. Rose Smith was elected as state recording secretary and Mrs. Woods was named as chaplain for the state for the new yar.

employed by

as an elementary counselor.

The bridigroom is the son of Mr.

Eastern Electroly^

205COMIIBICEST.

PHONE 7504034, QffiBMLLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L0QI8T

Some People Steal Even Snpkes

Hit CMnr FMMBS MUni

Hours:

Tutsdsy, Thursday, Saturday 8 til 1 Friday 1 til 6

DEAR ABBY: You recently sug

gested that a snake would make an Mealpf

it.

I pet because nobody would steal

Wrong! We had a real Bve rattlesnake stolen from us in 1971. It was not exactly a pet - it was one of several we kqd as a roadside attraction. , Someone cut a hole in the cage and took our snake. The deputy sheriff was able to track it down, and three juveniles were charged with the

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Bnren

and get to work on it soon, it wiU be too late. Please help me. - DILEMMA INDENVER DEAR DILEMMA: Since Mark

- in fact, they have never seen me without it. - HAPPRY BEARDED

made it clear from the begiimhig of be dM not in-

married, having devoted my time Markisnot

theR. The snake was soon returned to us. - DORIB WHITHORN,

and enwgy to mv woik. the first man in my life, but hes the first man Ive ever wanted to marry. Weve been practicallv living eeyearsandl

llwantto

LIV

INGSTON, MONT.

DEAR DORIS: Fanp a lot. Now I*ve heard everything.

DEAR ABBY: I am 37. Mark (not his real name) is 42. Hes divorced with two children. I am a successful career woman. I have never been

Couple Honored For Service By Form Bureau

together for three years I get married now because my biological clock is running out and I want at leastonechild.

Mark is a wonderful man, were compatible in every way, and I know he loves me. The problem? Mark doesnt want to get married again. ,He has two sons in coUege, and he doesnt want another family. He made that clear from the very start of our relationship, but I was sure I could change his mind.

What should I do? I cant turn my love off Bke a faucet, and I dont know another man who could compare to Mlark. Yet I want to be a mother, and If I dont get married

your relatioiiship that he tend to marry again, and you are lu-able to. change his mind, yon may have to dmage yours. Emcr set the wheels in motion to iMome a single afeptive parenL or try to find a man who's marriageaUe.

In any case, to manry hecanse you want to be a mother is a poor reason for marriage.

INSH)NEY,OHIO DEAR BEARDED: Yon are off by more than a whisher! Never wooM 1 have made that statement concern-ipg the reasons men wear beards. My own handsome hnsband of 47 years hu been a member of the bearded brtyade for two decades - and for none of the above reasons.

Cgbbggt, Onions, Qardsn Post, Tup nips, Biilt, Broccoli, Siriwborrlos, Hot Houso Tomatoos, String Beans, CoNanli, Radlshos, Lottuco, Sweet

rOllHlNg MW^InHI millOMo

Turn right off Hwy. 43 at Bells Fork onto Old County Home Road #1725. Vfere approximately 1 mile on right.

Clip And Savo

DEAR ABBY:

stated that men wear beards for one of the following reasons: T^ dislike shaving, have a weak chin, a

prwlroi, or they &tinguished. Y

wish to look more

ou are

Abby.

I am a middle-a^ dergyman who has worn a beard for many years. I never disliked shaving, do not have a weak chin or a skin problem, nor do I

wishtolook more distinguished.

unUyBkemyl

My wife and family

Alma and WUbur Worthington, of Route 2, Ayden, have been recognised by Pitt County Farm Bureau for their years of serm to the organization.

Atlas Wooten, vice president of N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, pre

sented the couple a Book of Memoriesfor their activities on the local, state and national level. The presentation was made at the board mc!^ held last week.

TheRev. Willis Wilsoo. MStor of Reedy Branch Free WilTBai^t Church, Winterville, and Bob Jenkins, president of the state federation, RaMgh, also paid tribute to the Worthingtons.

ONE CARAT

OF DIAMONDS Would you believe?

ONLY ^099!

Special guests attending included Janice Bliss, cootdinator of womens

activities, state federation* Jamce Buck; Mary Lou and H.A.I. aB of Greenville; Paul Braxton and Ruby Benson of Winterville; Inna and Billy Adams of Smithfield.

Births

WUUami Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. WUliams, Taylor Estate, a son, Michael Davio, on May 2i; 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

Jerome Moore Jr., Washington, N.C., twin dathten, Belinda and Meiin-da, on May 21, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Born to Ml^*Mts. Bernard Glenn Bowman, Route 8, GmnvUle,

a daughter, Kristen Lauren, on May 21. 1W7, is "

HospitaL

in Pitt County Memorial

FLOYD 6. RONNSON JlWOkRS. INC.

OVER 83 YR8. OOEmiNB) iXPERIENCS

VrarfmpraSiiO < Jiwilir |p ir 00N7 TICK.

758-2452 tocktous.

ON TUB MAU. - UPTOWN QRamVIUI uMiarifinmi.uoTrao

,'1

A>10 ThDiilyHfl>otor.Qwcnvltl>.NC.

MoWlw>.tltn1.Hay

Stock And

Market Reports

Bomb Bioft Fatal foction Issue Tough

\CmOmitimkAy

He Anodated Pre sM^

Sink ......

tan Aj/den, LadkiobitK , ion K.SO; Wibon .75,:!

lvflMLcO;Wall!ce^ Goner e.OO;RdlaiMie.QO.

BROILERS: Ibe North ^ dock ouoted price on this neks trading was 4S^ iMsed on fhU nS kMKl

*DM|dte tte oClewB

nhaTwniCatu^ niiiaiaitacl nfOMika;

ndBdafioedbedifficiiR.

*1t*s goliig to he i ommando mii^, eQn,'hiHG.

sail **ABoto^ecflnntoOatora

peck USDA Grad A Sized to!)

pounds birds. 9 percent of tito) offered have been confirmed adth a final weighted average of 40.97 cents.f The ina^ is trenSng and ^ thehvesmpOlsadequatoforagood I demand.^verage, wei^ mosOyal desirable. Estimated^ughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina

Monday was 1,965,000 compared to 8,000 last Monday

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled con steady to 3 cents lower at mostly 1.89-2.04 in East and mostly 2.19-2.25

in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow imostlySc 9.29-5.54 in East and mostly S:37-5.

bensi

'3 cents lower at I

in the Piedmont; new crop corn 1.68-1.92; new crop soybeans 5.17-5.52, new crop wheat 2.45-2.68. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104^ percent of face value.

BriSii us

the villaga of Mirtata, in northmi ahiwlwt(ieMMato!8)Mifldi...

CQOOiiilttoe.*aald Warren. tito sponiprMpnttelicilQnl^

I^baoonT Me gHn*dwi a- BMwn Cathoite elemant

iwm.

.........

riHdSiS

QUM to dm k lit emdlyi wnsBiK %Tmm^ wiH(u Miennwi flpomdtowar.

school hi TtM taichcQBtoP in anolStoviito M Gakto la#

Ho never naiiial HI pndkedlaw tor aeeind yaan apdwon a aaat In PuBameit htliBl a8adepulytaiMpQB;liehadheld the seat ever sinoo.

who Wi (kgMators) dtod flto.

laaditoftoK

atfflataallftoe

2iS552i5i!3Siml

Ml mint

a oonnty fowmasion ff |B hMe

iii68.KaiiiniDlaedaniB lotoiniiegotlaStlieGton I, which gave theltoleeth

fvAlMVk wMl Wwwa^^^wnwwa awaw^^wan-na wBwen

The Home approied Iv the cemnMoneiii counly eonmiieienen to be

ieieto

Anything deHng with the Vothj AM or toeSKtt ie coiOo^ Mal^ now" aaliiiBltoitnM

carelil^ in the sBhcoBimfieee? Warreniail |

The eleeled oflleiali tfnel# too many hOto hive beeiHnlRriliKi

this aeinoOi many of town tovWjto wttfatocallisaea. ^

Wanen said that there have heh

However,: Kanmi later eatd he aogtothtoiosii|ifto as^ieqeiiedhydtoKlii-

woeMnot

__ _

authority to eoelh Lehmioi Mia-meni revoioQ me agreeamni- nns

tion.

hid ref'

used to toft ie Gmnayet'evpir tonce the presiaetf aeotOed i^JtoT^kn-

Alter Karami annoiineed last

M% '9m

*8% *8^1 sm u% sm sm

SSVk 8SV 41% 41Vt 41%

34 33% 33%

42 41% 41%

sm % -

IptOed a ^Jtoran-brokered poahe^lto Ltoaapo to

month that he was nMijpihtoi

DeeomberliOS.

Tito lO^noaibor (bhtoet met April 23torthefhMttmeto8evmnMihe.

Karami first bcame prune iniaiiterinifKattheageofSiitoafc-inghim the yooBiest man to hoiil the dttoo. He became prime rnhdOter thelOthtimein April Hg.

In an interview three years ago, he said reeoncUtog Lrinmona waning Christian, Moslem and Druse

Lebanese newspapers four Suui leaders as posslhle successors. They were Karamis brother-in-law, Malek Salem; Miamentary Deputy NStih Kiri:

Salam.iiaiek*sneDhew, MalekSaIam.theyoiiierl of former Prime IfiSte Salam, survived an assasstoat tempt May 6 when a grenade bomto edS^Uscarandeiptoded.

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKeun

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 9.40 to 2,300.97 in the first half hour of tra(^.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock ^change-listed issues, with 703 up, 386 down and 417

iinphai^F^i

Volume on'the Big Board came to 22.26 million shares as of 10 a.m. on .WaU Street.

, In the credit markets today, prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, climbed about $5 on average for each $1,000 in face value.

yJC

Another apparent plus for the markets was a Wall Sb%et Journal

ijp

report that Paul Volcker is likely to < be reappointed as chairman of the ^ Federal Reserve after his current term expires in August, provided that be wants to continue in the job.

Gainers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, up ^4 at l6(Pii; American Telrahone & Telegraph, up ^ at 25?8, and General Motors, up V4at65^.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocte added .46 to 163.94. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .09at 326.30.

On Friday the Dow Jones industri-

*S% *4M4 ^

S% S; %

40% 40% 4II

17% 17% 17%

l 2% 2%

^ ^ % S s:

34 33% 34

05% 05% 05%

117 110 110%

12 125% 125%

05% 05% 05%

47% 40% 47

03% n% 52% 23% 23% 23%

02% 01% 02% 8% 8% 8%

30%. 30 30%

07% 00% 00%

50% 50% 50%

25% 24% 24%

51% 51% 51%

% 34% 34%

32% 31% 31%

86% 85% 85%

10 15% 10

74 73 73%

40% 40% 40%

^ 8% Si

sa r r

28% 25% 25%

07% 07% 07%

33% 32% 32%

51% 51 51%

22% 22% 22% 14% 14% l4%

21% 21% 21% 23% 22% 22%

37% 38% 37% .

74 73% 73%

44% 44 44%

100% 100% 100%

38 37% 37%

35% 35%

28% 28% m

30% 30 3l%

00 50% 58%

28% 38% 28%

38% 37% 38

59 58% 38%

09% 09% 09%

00% 59% 59%

50 49% 49%

44% 43% 43%

48% 47% 47%

48% 48 48

78% 77% 77%

al average dropped 19.11 to 2,291.S7, Kducing its gain for the week to 48.37

But advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE, with 928 up, 625 down and 410 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 153.50 million shares, against 153.77 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -1

Low Last

AlUsC

Akoa

Chaim

00%

47%

00%

Fire Lev|sls Homes

(ConttouedfromA-l)

We were fighting the fire over here, said Ms. Gage, who

the blaze and

trunk of her

two smalT dogi to the backseat. Her own roof caught fire three times, and threetinMswasextinguishedbyflrefighters,shesair Other homeowners alternated between watoritog down their roofo and ftifM)idngtho4rmostprwiou8t**i^"g

At Community Hospityl of foelfontor^ Peninsula, nightahift workers were called in early to prqiare for the possible evacuation of all 144 patients,

aiM hnwiiriil nAftimuin fiary fipoke

(fooke said smoke from the fire had reached the hospital,promptingari^^ down of the ventilation system to keep smoke from spreading thro^out the

Pacific Gas A Electric Co. officials were worried Sunday night about the threat the fire posed to its automated Viejo substation in the Del Monte

Forest. Hie substation provides electric power to about 10,000 cuBtomers in Pebble Beach, ^line Forest and parts of Pacific Grove and Carmel, said

The fire

Flo Miller. .To what

I out power

Ftoestwitto five hours, andSire may lose more,

degree, Idont know, Ito. Miller said, sr to nearly 600 customers in the Del Monte

Ms. Miller said.

In Southern California, a fire that started near a dump chured: and was burning out of control and threatening homes Sunday

Mbi^yall^,ab^OOn^eastofUuAngri^

100 acres night in

r 300 firefighters, aided by 16 engines, two buUdoaers, four air tankers and a helicopter were battling the blaze.

Other brush fires charred more than 1,000 acres in the San Bernardino Na

tional Forest, up to 560 acres in barren terrain in the Los Padres National Forest 15 miles

northeast of ()jai, and 11 aeree at Corona, about 45 miles soutbeastof Los Angeles.

Attacks bacteria and aloae doesnt att^ your vin^ pool

BAQuaaL

^KOMMENDED^ and alqistat

FOR VINYL PCXXS

FROM ICI AMERICAS INC

GMilNVlUi POOL to SUmY CD. SSS-7121 NIglnvayAliMt

VP Bush Is Taunted

(CeattoMdfremApl)

surgeon .general should be - has urged the use of condoms by those who refose to either abstain fromsex or to ctagage only to a monogamous 'retationdiip with a partner who is not infected wito the AIDS virus.

Reagans reference to Koop eUc-itod enthusiastic applause from more than 1,000 people attending the fundraiser sponsored by the American Foundation for AIDS Research, and

he was applauded reprate^ wto sd for oomi

oompaim for AIDS

he called victims.

However, his support for what he caDed routine testing for the AIDS virus drew hisses and boos on several

Following are selected stock quotatkms as of 11:00 a.m.;

AfUaod OU.......................................02%

........................................12OV4

Conner Homes....................................4%

Fieldci8t MiUs.................................36%

Flowers Inds................... ..,.24%

Hatteras Inc. Securitiea.....................i%

^HotCprp...............................85V4

Jeffenoo Pilot...................................29%

Jbbn Deere........................................28%

Lowes Company...............................17%

tataratate Sacuntiea..........................10%

Wkkea...............................................3%

Piedmont Aviatioa.......;.....................08%

Southmark Oorporatioa..........................9

United Teteconimunicationa. .27%

Dominion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..................... 34% to 35%

Planters Natknal Bank............is% to 19%

VaroKMit American.....................23 to 23%

Southern National Bank..............37 to 27%

Pe^Bank..........................15% to 16%

North Cartdina Natural Gas........17% to 10

Cooper LaserSonks...................2 to 21/16

Farm Fresh............................11% to 11%

^ The first came when Reagan safal he was askhm that AIDS be added to the list of&eases for which immigrants can be denied permament resideiit status and agam when he said he has instructed the Justice Doartment to planlor testiitt of an fe(Mprisoners. Althoughroagan did not use the word mandatory, his remarks left no doubt he was caU-ing for reqidied testing in those categories.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a virus that attacks the bodys ability to resist other infections. Thereis no cure.

In previously recommending testing immigiranhi for the virus. Public Health Service officials have noted that existing immigration law states having a dangerous con-

minimum of $250 to attend Reagans

#-113

lOUOWCO.

gneed>fliiHHimiorHuit

Actress EHzabelh TBykr, national chairwoman of the private foundation, had said before Reagan spoke confidratiall

taghms disease is grounds for betog It status and thatmi

dented permanent status and that apnUcante already undergo a

cal wnminatinn^

that vohmtary,

is to the best interest of public health. She also had observed that some people might find tt distastefol to talk am condoms, but that we cannot allow moral judgments to interfere with our willingness to speak upaboutAIDSprevention. MtesTBylor&edtiiepnsldsnton the check after his remaria and retnnwd to tite stage a fhw minutes later, appearing somewhat in afease with the lecefSnhehadraoeived.

About the tostiim, there are differences of optoknAshe said,Tt I think it was gracious and wanderfol of theprmidenttospeakasbedid. Mriiyn F. SUvennaii, presideiit of the foundation, then restated the

coniKxnuai lesi

I testing, acoompaniedfy intensive counseling.

Trooper Assaulted

(CoatiiaedfromA-l)

He went around to search the suspect and handcuff him, and as he attempted to handcuff him, the suspect turned and pushed away and started rmmtog, said Hig^y Patrol Sgt. J.C. Surtes. Hi^ ran a good way down the road... and the tram caught Urn and a fight en-

toegim and wounded slightly to the

Surtes said the

and thp

sumect fought ovw^fSTgun, and McLawhorn was hit in the head ^

Body Found

Then the trooper went back to the car and radioed for help," said Surtes, who said McLawhorn told authorities that he was to the com-mqpityof Tick Bite, aboutahalfinite from Griftonon State Road 1800.

Weknewjustwheratoftodhtoi, Surtes said. Theres oety one Tick Bite. %

Surtes said the suspect fled on foot, but be said the trooper still had the suspects drivers Ucese. Two other persons were also in the car, but when Md^awhorn got to the veU^, they too were gone, Surtes sakL Thqr

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) -Authorities in Cherokee (hiinty are tr^ to determine the identity of a man whose body was found Sunday near the Broad River northeast of Gaffney.

were later found, questioned and rte^.

was found about 6:30 p.m. S

said Sheriff Joe Wallace. The___

saidthemanhBdbeenshot at least once and had been dead for 24 hours or more.

released. Surtes I The suspect was arrested about 4 a.m. Sunday at the home of a former girlfrtend, Surtes said. He said a tty ted authorities to the trailer, about 10 mites from where the f^ took place.

Wallace said the man, who had red hair and a mustache, was wearing only swimming trunks and socks.

Correcttea

[the Pitt Ctoun-the

1 competition wfll IWedne8dyat7:30p.m.tothe

The date was Ihied iiioorratty to an earlier edition of The Daily Reflector.

ipbuods Comcttea

^1 AreoeptioohoaorinithePittCo e sherm ^ students who nuticipataid to attesst ^*dp^Btt*Mindconqiititioni siumn behddWedne8dyat7:20n.m.in

FEELINq LOW? A UNCERTAIN? ^

umsadWtoi

NEED HELP?

Wlw ml ooflM by the REaL Criels totenrention Centof: tl2 I. ICNh or eril 7Sl4iaP, Phr Fim Conlldwiltol Cmmrilflg m ^

elatanoA.

OurVWiiiitomafM8toNaraMdiityMhi.adiy,mamuM^ In Mdsr to amlri yw In vhtiiMty any iNwbtem aim ym inlfM Rm Our kmgetoBdlno goto has ahwye been to praeww and enhanoe tlie qmHty ef Nfofer ym aiyl our eennnunlty.

Llaaiiase ANi AsaiadNad ay Tut SMa af North CwaNna

frtan dtefricts and three itenett to be ejected at large rafter tilt tivea are nomtoetod by party primarieetottgrnragteuicrBitodly ooOepaiittfitthdtefrklA '^Thn oginal etectioo plan called for eix county conwntodonere to be

-1- J *------ tt ^ ---.---|_

eieenQ uKm OHinca wiui voiere m the (Uetride - two of which are blackvottoaoooD-the representative from their

omi Riruiwcw m me

aeseten and 1,500 bille to

*1 am very conoened about quny failb that fry to ueurp tecfl goveranient," Jcnee eaid. CCrtat deeUoneho tevd.

lehonMbemadeatthetocg

The legleiatare abo dtocusaed

Joe Mkvrattee tegtelation ttatotopuOoutcr&eSoiit

retired army Brig. Gen. Saini Khatib; and bnetoeeeman Hent

Every bill has to go through a

udRnK for A

for nudear warie stomME Ckroltoa has been chosen g

0K first repoBttoty for metoer waef from several Southeastern etotoe.

Saeb

mat-

Strike Begins

Risategil question, Jones eaii *Gen we putt out of the oonfrii^

What is best for the dtliens of Ifordi GueUna is our first concern.

toetoforavartetycfdi White reooj^diW the individuals

choice, I encourage states to offer routine toethqi for ttiow adio sedr marriage Boenses and for those who visit sonially tranemitted disease w

VANOXIVER, British Gohimbia (AP)-Picket Ones spnognpacNBB British Cohimhia today as thounndB of unten workers struck to protoet a grapoi^changs to the provinces

As the oneday, provtocewide strike got roDiiw, Imses didnt. But reridents of Csmrias weBtemmost province seemed Ue the inconvenience in stride, and there were no eartytrafBejams.

Tsft added, We are goh tohavd

to deal with nuclear waste. (Itodof we wD

Hb Vancouver, management kept the citys Skj^Iridnscnffoe tea

the terms of the compact), take tiis waste for 20 years. WiD ti others (to ti agreement) puD outl thecompactwfaenitfettwretorn?

Taft arid he is hesttant to take ad* tion which might sentence our state toprobteiilntlfteiiie.

The issues are becoming more complex. Everythfag is ^Jom| said.You can took at botti ahksol the issue and see the points on hot

drug abuse clinics, the preshtent sal And I encourage states to re

quise routine testing in state and local prisott.

He abo said, Ive asked for a review of other federal responsibilities, such as veterans hospitals, to see if ttii might be appropriate inthoseareas.

The testing question was sensitive to the widtence members, who paid a

vnemonera-tion, but there were no bnscs. A few conmuten were seen flwrnihing rides in the downtown area.

The provinces^largest morntog newspaper, ti Provmoe, did not publteh as its unteniied worinrs showed their support for British Columbias first gneral strike in 11 years.

Thousands of schoolchildren also got an unscbeduted holiday as many of their teachers joined to the walkiNit, expected to involve up to 300,000workers.

All but essential services were

a. J iR 111 I I A I i aS- - -----9___

largeieo mrougmui u province, from Vancouver north to Ifrinoe George and Dawson creek and frtan Victoria east to Crimfaiook.

Obituaries

Amn0$fy App0al

LONDON (AP) - Amneito tatar nadedMnto&egnr-cmoti <f Ton limUaiii to

natinnal

Ckapmaa

BETHEL - Ifr. James R. Chap^ man,67.dtedSunday.

His foneral win be condiieted' Thesday at 4 pjn. to Pentocoastel Free Wfll Baptist Church, HasseQ. Burial win be to Gum Swanm CfaurdL Cemetery. The fomity wffllte at the churchcoehourbeforotheacrvioe. Mr. Chapmanfearetired former. ^

Survivtog are one daughter, Mrs.-Ctorotyn Chapman Wynn of Monror, two tttersTlln. EHzabetii Wabton of Turboro and Mrs. Bertie Lee Thr-nags of Ktoston; two farotbers, OdeO Chapman of Bethel and Louis Chafr> man of Robersonvifle, and two grandchildten.

spare the lives of 12 prisobers scfaed-stedtodtetUsmonth. :

The fomUy win receive frtemli p.m.toi

from 7 p.m. to 0 p.m today to Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

The Loodon^Msed human rights otganizatioiL which opposes cflv&al pmshment, ateo mEto on the tegislatuies of the two states to to-

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mildrg Norvilte HtoNo, ai, dted Saturday to PtttCountyMemAdHospttal. ^ Her foneral win be ooodnefri

tion penalty.

their use of 0 death

Tfresday at 3:30 pjn. to Farmvilfo Funeral Home by the Revs. Scoff

The Nobel Peace Prize-winning group said that at least four

ome by the 1 IDwt^Norvilte. Queen Am

prisoners have been executed in Georgia. MissisrippiaodTeias since theUJ5.SimKms^^ that Georgs death pai^

IrutodtoApril

not vilate coatitutional ofradaleqoanty.

Six prisonRs are scheduled to be eteefrocutod to Louisiana durii the period of June 7-10 and six others are ditttodtebytetiHl toiectiootoTexas during June 5 through June 30, Amnesty said to a news release.

Sowers and win be to FooDtain.

Survivtog are one daughter, Mri Lote Dafl of Fsimvilte; iRe siMete^ Mis. Minnie Muye Onson and Mrt Carrie Purs^rwth of Fsnnvillft Mrs. Dixie Goggtos of Wabtonbi Mrs.BeaKahnofPhUadelphia IfiRi. Bemie ffinon of GieenbL one brother, Roland Norvilte Rockii^ two grandcUldien twogreal-grandcUklren.

The family wifl receive frtend

fimarilSocM^ 0 p.m. today at tfrl

Tbp Village Qroomer

Pro/esfjonol Dog O Cat Orooming

Will B CIOMd May 30tti Thru Juna 11th For Vacation

Wt approelait thn pMronngn of our mialoiiwii

Tiffany Manning, PiDtoaakmal Qioomar

Your Social Securityi Disability Benefits.

lENEFITS DENHQA Have you been denied benefiti under Sodal Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not he ditcouraged. That happeni to m<Mt people who apply the first time.

Have you aiked for

ADDiPS

ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The Jud. , - will see you and hear yourj twonsidenition d* your disability personal description of your claim an4 been turned down a physical or mental illness, and^ second time? Again, dont be your representative will preienu discouraged or give qp.That'k the your case as it applies to the way the diiability system works complex ruJe-4if the Socia today. -Security Act.

Take your cate one step further If you have a hearing requested^

and go before a Social Sacurity Adminutrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified

anS

or scheduled before Administrative Law Judge, calC now for an immediate oonferenceJS

representative to present your There is no fee for an initiaC case. Then the chances of jwur conference to discuss youd! winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.

AOOIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTt REPRESENTATIVE n

' Over 25 years experience with Social Security DiaabiUty Mattarsi SUITE 201,3801 BARRETT DR.. RALSIQN. N.C. 27i0g PHONE: Tg^gggg ^ CAUTOa FREE 1-8004724)101 EXT. 916FQR ACONFErEnOeI

OmA> * CtuMeis

EDMONTON. Albirta (AP) - It toik some oiAbemssing moments and some soul-seardiing, but tbe :Edmoaloo Oikn finally learned that : an NHL game lasts fiO minutes.

And beOause t^y^yed hard for

within M enteriitf the final period, they thoiht th^dfiie Oilers rij^t

all os minutes

where th^ wanted them.

**We thought exaetir that, said Flyers captain Dave Poulin, whose team was hoping to bcoome just the

were able to keq> the inttethiid

Fjyenatbayin taMe ehampagne fimn

orie$Sti

Cui^the

%e read the newspapers wahdied the TV andloo^was cdti

captain Davi asnopiitf tol night, they second teammNia. history to win a

iSielphia champloosUp series after trailing 3-1

dperiodand in mues.^longer we couM stay thTstaidey wiSnAshot^ we thought we were in

Staidey time in four years.

and we

dsmandi

(Sregg,^ Of fiieEdmonton defense thathdddtadelpfata tatwoshta^

the final 20 mintes as^the OBers posted a 3-1 victoiy in the seventh and deciding game of the champion-ddpround.

In their three losses in the finals, the Oilers had blown a 3A Ired in Game 3, 30 and 3-1 advantages in 6ameSanda20edgeinGame6.

** We let a win sU^ in Game 5 and also in Game 6r Oaid. In Game 5 we played about a 38-minute game and in Game 6, we played TonlSwe

W Ed...', defense stifled ^PhUaddphia advances. Meanwhile, the Oilers poured 13 third-period shots on Flycfs gotdtender Ron HextaU - and hit the post four more times in the final 20minutes.

really bore down,

Ph^lp%ia defenseman Brad Matshsam. Give them credit. They

about a Sg-minute game.'

played a 60Asinute game. We didnt alkw them to get Imdita the game.

played extremely well the last20 minutes.

Hextall made 40 saves in the flame and won the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff performer, the fourth player and the third

rookie sobonfed.

ana won me unn am the outstanfiofl pla) He became onW the from a losing team

Oikfs goalie Grant Futa faced 20 and wasnt te^ as

often

Indeed, when the Flyers stayed ^ throughouttheseries.

Rose, Rams Host 3rd Round Games

High School baschall playoff i ion will continue Tuesday

action will continue Tuesday on three fronts involving local teams.

Greenville Rose, Greene Central, Williamston and Washington all have survived the first two rounds of play and will be playing in Eastern semifinal games fids Tuesday.

In action, Greene Centrals girls have moved into the Eastern semifinals of the 2-A State

nufotis.

The Udy Rams,,who defeated Northeastern Conference champion Williamston on Friday, will tevel taSouth Granville tod^for 4 p.m. contest. Ihewihher wm then host the Eastern finals by Thursday.

. The Eastern champion travels to the site of the Western champion for a best-of-ttaee series to decide the state championship, next weekend. Greene Central

western winner for the best-of-three state championsl^series.

Washington, the Cinderella team of the east, finished third in the Coastal Conference. But the Pam Pack has beaten Bertie, the Tar-Roanoke winner, and East Wake, the Triangle runner-up, on its way to the third round.

Washington will travel to Southern Durham for the third round game, set for 4 p.m. Tuesday. Southern Durham, the Tri-anjde champ, downed Tarboro in the first round, then sat down Coastal Conference champ Conley

intheaeoondroiml The Vinner of iie 'fl

was the runner-up team in the Eastern Plains Conference and is the defending champion in the dd 1A/2A playoff system.

Meanwhile, in baseball, Greene Central, the Eastern Plains champ, and Williamston, the wiling the Northeastern Conference, will collide Tuesday n^t at7:30atSnowHUl.

Williamston defeated North Pitt in the first round of the playoffr, then downed Roanoke Rapids on Friday to advance to the third round. Greene Central beat Wake Forest-Rolesville in round one, then conquered Bunn in round two.

The winner will play host to the Eastern championship game, and the winner of that wUl travel to the

i 'game will host the Eastern finals, with the victor there travding to the west for the best-d-three state finals.

Rose, champion of the Big East Conference, downed Southern Wayne and Wilmington Laney, both members of the Mid-Eastern Conference, in the first two rounds d the tournament Meanwhile, New HaSbver, the Mid-Eastern

champion, came up throu^ the ranks by beating the

Soutbeasterns third place and the Mid-South champion to reach the

Eastern semis.

Rose vdll host that game at Guy Smith Stadium at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The winner d the semifinal gamo wfil travd to the site d the other semifinalists on Friday for the Eastern champtonshq).

Should Rose win the two games this week, it would then play host to the western champion m the best-of-ttaee series for the State 4-AchampionBhip.

Rose last won the title in 197S.

Sports Calendar

EtMtora Note: Scheduka an aw-pUedfyaduobnapoaaoriaga^iee and an aid>Ject lodiange without notice.

TaOayiSporU BMeMl Little League JaVcect VI. (Hai^ (GW - 5:90 p.m.)

GramviUe UtUittei vi. Wadwvii. Bink(JC>9:30pm)

Woama League Stroud VI. Pnm^rt (7p.m.) ivi.BPrinl

Overtooivi. fiPrintlrdpm.)

NiwHUMvaratRoM (Sam.) WUaamitaa at Graena (Smtral (7:90

Ppai>ola VI. WaUcome (ES ->S:90 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League' Coca-Cola VI. Pani^ (p.m.) Evarattai vi. Brown ft Wood (8 p.m.)

American Legioa %

' Rocky Mwmt at Pitt Cwmty (8p.m.)

Softball

(Sroena Central at SouUi GranviUa (4 p.m.)

Prima Prlnten^%ite Credit (WM -8:90 p.m.)

ka Elliworth vi. Aldridge ft Southerland (WM-7:90 p.m.)a I Rom Roofing vi. Acheuna (WM

Ail^OTna VI. Sunnyilde Egga (WM

Waihington at SouUiern Durham (4

p.m.)

AmerieanLegkm , PlttCounty atEdanton (8p.m.)

UUleLeague Kiwanli VI. Sportiworld (GS 5:90 p.m.)

Jarman'i Auto vi. Exchange (ES 5:90 p.m.)

Ptm League.

Hendrix ft Dafl vaGarrii-Evana (6'

am.)

SoftbaU

After we got the second goal, we checked them to a standsti^ Fata

said d Jari Kurris tiAbreaking tally with 8:01 left in (hesecond period.

For the first time in the series, the Fjyen scored first. Munhy Graven

beat Futa just 1:41 into the game, as Mart Messier and Paul Coffey

Coed League TapKott VI. D.OX.Tfel8:90 p.m.)

:90 p.m.)

bduatriall

Harrli VI. Stanpaon (1-8:90 p.m.) Garnrirvi. P.(TT. (E28:90 p.m.)

CoDlna ft AUonan vi. Grady WUte (JC-8:90p.m.)

BMorcen la Rio (El - 7:90 am.)

Bumughi Welloenie M vi. IS PrliK Um(BI7:90 p.m.)

ChrallanLaarvt. Pttt Memorial (JC .*7:90 am.)

StaMva Ve ,-8r90am.)

Bi^BnataiisVI.y.a Hudion .(El*8:98p.m.)

Barraapii Wellcome II vi. Stroud (4C-8?p.m.)

Empin Brwdiei ll vi. Yale (El *-:90 p.m.)

Plreflghlari va. COx (E2 - 0:90 p.m.).

St. Timothy va St. Jamrn (WM *

i.m.)

pleMaat VI. Oakmont (ES-7:90

irermont-Ameriean (El

p.m.)

Immanuel va St. Panto (WM * 7:90

IM va Faith ft VIetory

(E9-____________

lit Pantecoital A VI. Grace M (WM

-8:90p.ra.) . .

Peace vi. Black Jm* (El * 0:90

am.)

Salem VI. lit Chrlitian (WM - 8:90

p.m.)

Oilers wereboth

made amends for his penalta; sosrtofl at the end d a beautiftd feed fro%it Nilsson and beating HextaB at 7:45. Nilsson had taken a brilliant pass from Glenn Anderson, who beat Lindsay Carson at center icetoset up the 1^.

We were trying to move up on their best individuals to keep them fhim getthig their spee^roing, Gar son satoTf thought thm were still three peo^ back, so I went at (Andersonu got a piece d the puck, vbutnotenough

Edmonton took tbe lead for good when Esa TiUiaims check d Doufl Ctessman in the corner enabled Wi^ Gretzky to get the puck over toKunl wfaosnap^ a low shot past Hextanfromthefecedf circle.

Kurri one-timed it and made a great sl^ HeriaU said.

Anderson clinched the cup with whe^30-

Krogiri VI. BlUi Goodies (E2 * :90 p.m.)

HwdN'i VI. RMdy Mix (El - 7:90 pm.)

Dava*i Garage VI. GreenvUle Aquat-lei(El-8:90pim.)

Yato VI. BiOTGoodtoa (El * 9:90

p.m.)

Hew Sweet h It

Edmonton Oiier toam captain Wayne Gret-sky holds the Stanley Cnp aloft as he skates around the rink in Edmonton Sunday foUow-

ing the Oilers 3-1 win over the PhUadeiphia Flyers in the seventh game of the Stanley Cop finals. (AP Laserphoto)

2:24 left in the contest

foot slapshot hit the inside d Hex-taUsleftmdf

t pad and went in.

Edmonton Coach Glen Sather said a key to the game was Andersons ability to shake Flyers ddenseman K jell Samuelson, who had been like a shadow to the highAooring ri^ wing all series. Sather moved Anderson to the left side d Messiers line, with Kent Nilsson playing right wing, and the entire unit played well.

Flyers Coach Mike Keenan ap-

Nieves Split Personality Baffling To Trebelhorn

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The two sides d Juan Nieves are frustrating to Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhorn. When hes gm, Nieves is very, very good. Then thieres the other side.

Stanley Cttpfinals.

They ^yed a better flame than

game

we did," he said. We ^ didnt have enough to put them away. The Oilers played a fabulous game and they did a great job in chedong us in the third period.^

What words d wisdom did Sather have for his troops between the second and third penods?

I found over the years that

On Sunday, Nieves was good.

~ tyoung,andifyoutainkj

to do n^ youll go Trawlooro

Hes: what he^s l

said d Nieves. Every time you Udnk hes got it go-

straight batters in the ninth and Chris Bosk) came on to retire the final two batters.

He increased his record to 4-2 as he struck out five and walked five.

We mined his fastball all day, Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales said. We just missed it.

Milwaukee also found the hitting to back the pitching. Dale Sveum and Robin Yount hit solo home runs in the

the New York Yankees 9, Oakland 5; Toronto 7, California 2; Seattle 8, Baltimore 5; Boston 10, Chicago 9; Texas 3, Kansas Gty 2 in 10 innmfls; and Minnesota swept a doublebeader from Detroit, winning the opener 35

and the nightcap 11-3.

SveumM off the Milwaokee fifth

ing, like three good starts in a rmr, OK,ai 8 no oops Nieves held Cleveland to a run on six

you think hes There was no

,andthen.

fifth inniiM and Gif^ Brock added a threofun homer i

a, oops. Suniy

hits in 81-3 innings in Milwaukees 7-1 erthebdians.

*T found over the years that you reafiy don*tinakofint mam tacdral adjuMments, he sMd.^ we told

was: Youve got to compete and keep your composure and the discipline, stay on the puck and be

ive.

victory over the)

The 22-year-old Nieves came within two outs of recoil Ms first complete game since he toned a nohitter against the Baltimore Orioles ll 15. But he walked two

in the ninth.

We hadnt been swinging weD at aU the last three weeks at least, Yount said. Its nice to score runs the last two days (the Brewers won 35 Saturday), and even Friday we scoredsome,alth0hflhwelo8t(<). The victoiy was ms Brewers second straiMit, but only their fourth in 22 flames. Clevelana has lost six of

with his fifth homer of the season to tie the game 1-1. One out later, Yount homered to center, his sixth.

The Brewers added a run in tlm eighth, then scored four unearned-runs in the ninth after Cleveland 8e^ ond baseman Tony Bernazard let

(SeeALRooadup,B4)

[t obviously worked. And the third ite arouml the ice with the Stanley

skate j

Cup was the Oilersmerriest romp all.

Not only did they have to work rbdoi

harder than ever before, but they felt like they had been part of history. Players on both teams called the series - the first final round to go seven, games since Montreal defeated Chicago in 1971 - one of the greatestofalltime. .

OAKLAND

ibvhM

PhilUpi 2b 9 000 Griffin 81 4 010 Canieco If 4 0 0 0 McGwir lb4 22 2 Cey 9b 4121 Stenbch dh 9 0 1 0 MOavii rf 4 111 Tettleton c4010 Javier ef 9 100 Total! 99 S 8 4

Cotto

NEW YORK

abrbbl

Cf 5 2 2 9 2b 4229 lb 4 0 2 1

dh 4 1 1 0

Paiqua If 4 000 Winfield rf4 121 Pjdrulo 3b 3 1 2 0 Skinner c 3 00 0 Mechm si 3 2 11 TMah 34 912 9

games, seven.

In other AL games Sunday, it was

Oakland New York

148

211-5

98X-8

WW^KVrm g'WW wwm

GameWinniMRBl-Meacbamd). ^ E-MDavkiingliarulo. pP--0al^2.

its the best thing that has ever to me, Kurri said, ^im to remember this for a long time. It was the toughest and most enjoyable series. It was just great hockey.

New York 3. LOB-Oakland 4, New York 4. 2B--Pagiianilo, Winfidd, Meadiam, Cotto, Raw. HR-Cotto (l), McGwire 2 (19), Rani^ (3), MDavii (12)tCey (2). SB-GWiirdU), Griffin (9).

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

MoUtor 3b 4 0 2 0 JCaitUl 2b 0000 Yount cf 52 11 Cooper db 5 2 3 0 Deer If 4 011 Felder If 0 100 JPacirk lb400 0 Brock lb 1113 Braggs rf 5 0 3 0 Mmuum rfOOOO teriioff c 4011 Gantnr 2b 3 000 Sveum H 4 111 IMtfls 39 7 13 7

CLEVELAND

abrkM

Butler cf 2000 Franco m Tabler lb Carto' If Snydor rf Thrntn <ii Jacoby 3b Bernzrd 2b3 01 0 MHaU ph 1000 Bando c 3 0 00 Frobel pb 10 0 0

4110 402 1 4010 4000 30 10 2000

FhntGuM MDtNCaOTA DKTROTT

abrkM abrhM

Newmn 2b 3000 Bergmn lb4 2 22 Buih rf 3112 DEvni db 3119' Gladden E 2 00 0 GibMm tf 3 100^ Puckett cf 5 1 20 Tramml m2911 Hrbek lb 4 2 2 3 Nokes e 4 011 GaetU 3b 4 2 2 1 Sberkki cf 5 0 2 0 Larkin dh 5 00 0 Grubb rf 2911. Brnnsky tf4100King p 900 0 Salas c 3111 Hernmfa p 0909

Salas c 3111 Herandx p 0909 Gagne u 3 111 Haiper pb 10 0 9 Smallv ph 10 00 Brofaii lb 5 90 9 Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Whrodr 2b 211 0;

TWab

Herndn pb 10 9 C Hennmn p 0 9 0 9 Heath rf 19 0 9 37 998 lbtab 35 5 9 5,

Totab

31 1 8 1

This one is the sweetest, Edmonton defenseman Kevin Lowe said.

Oaklaad

Eckersley L>4

New York

JohnW.5-1 . Bordi \

IP H RER BB80

51-3

2-8

dcfttiseinan We hadto be gutsy. We faced a fair amount of criticism. We hung in

there.

pitchc Lamp pitched Hm^Uteii^

2-3 11-3 1

Eckersley.

Itched to 2 batten in ttie 7tti.\ indiedto3batteninthe7th. . f-Steinbaeh 1^ John, Skinner Ibv iley. %

EdaMoton

9-1

1-8

First PerioP,Ni^^ C^ven 3

UmpiPM-Home, ScoU; First, Coble; Se^McCoy; Ihhrd, Deni^. WP-Guidry. T-2:49.

MItnnkee

Glevelaad 891

Game Wtaming RBI - Yount (8)

EBando, Bernasard. DPMilwaukee 2. LOBlUiwaukae 8, Ovdand 8. 2B Cooper 2, Bernazard. HR-Sveum (5), Yount (8), Brock (7). SB^Pranco (10), Butler (7), MoUtor (11).

IP H RERBBSO

MDwMkee

Nieves W,4-2 Booh)

Ctevehad SwindeUL>5 Yett BK-Swindell.

Umpires-Home. Kaiser; First. 1b^; Second, PhilUps; Third, Pabr mo.

T-8:05.A-12,31.

818 on 188-9

DetnR 919 919 989-5

Game mmdng RBI - Mae.

E-Bnokens 2, DaEvana. Newman.-LOB-MiimesoU 7, Detroit 12. 2B-Bah. Gaetti,

Walewandc^ Bergman, Bush, (ketti, 81 880 4-7 Sheridan. H-Ga&diu),Bergman(4),

801 M 89-1 Hrbek (10). SB-Sberidan (8). S-.

Newman. SF-HrbdL TrammeD.

IP H RERBB8D

81-3

824 13

1-3 0

Blyleven Frazier Reardon WJM Detroit Robinson Thurmond Henneman King L.2-4 Heraandz

8 8 4

1-3 1 1

224 2 0

514 4 1 1 24 0 14 2 124 2

BlylevenpitGhedto2batteninthe7th. IfflP-GibMn by Blyleven, TranuneO by

Blyleven. WP-T Umpires-IIoine, Barnett; First, Koae;' SeroaSTVoltaggio; TUrd, Roe.

T-3:25.

(lOM, ftossman),

vm),7:45.

I, Kurri 15

toa,Meisier42(l Second Period-

IGretzky), 14:50. ^

TU^Period-4, Edmonton, Anderson 14 (Huddy) 17:98.

Shots on ooal-Philadelphia 1292-20.

IBHmnwtiMi 19121243.

Goaliei-PhUadelphia, HextaU. Edmonton, Fuhr.A-17,5B2.

Karr Named

CAA Prexy

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolina University Director of Athtetics Ken Karr has been named president of the ColoniaLAthletic Assoctation fqr the next two years, CAA Commissioner Yeager has announced.

Dr. Karr will oversee the administrative duties and policies and procedures for the ei^-toam conference which hfchides American Univenity, George Mason Universi-~ I Madison

ty, James Madison University, Wttliam A Mflry, University of Rtohmond, the U.S. Naval Acacfemy,

UNGWUmingtonandEaitCaroliiia.

We are very pleased to have Kgn Karrs proven success S a leader to head the Colonial, Yeager said. His expertise in the aren of NCAA legislatioo and the needs of our ct-ference will carry us toward the ISWf.

Karr had previously served as the leagues treasurer for the past two years. He has been the director of atidittciatiBCUiiiiee IDA).

Out Of Control

Morgaa Skaphcrd (2() hewb tnr the taficM Will ftfter slamming Into the fourth tom wall In lip 136 at the Budwelser 500 Sunday at Dover Dowas IntematioBid Speedway. Shep-hevita ear was struch by lUek WUsont

Oldsmohile (foregrouiid) and then by Mike Potters Ford. Shepherd was treated and released for knee and ankle Injuries. See story on B-t. (AP Laserphoto)

Mondiy..iufWl.1^

pavy Alison Wins Seennd Rate

. DOVER, Dd. (AP) - Dkdv ^ a1Usq9 Ri be s vests, be^^s :Tmagmm^ m m NttM

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lit J^Hiiih mvA RlBflt were the flriy

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AnMMdhifiQwr, Bobby, dom-initMitkfiddtafiitfaiMlMeoiiduii-

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* A *_____' mm A --^ 8|d

___________tmiedil.

Ii8(m', wio started io the rporttion, had a &l7aecedl vieron ooaM|it(Bd ear) iilt overheated :Se Monster Hite oval over see- andcfAMBieblocl.Iiealfiiie,kirt :ond-placeBinEilhitt,ifl8tartedoii diM^^

'theole. TMediittBIlnhaveprobleBia

: Before a record crowd of IMMl

di Bobby AIBsod overheated and caBol)tiitsafleriaiapi.

*1 waa leaQy hmy with the car^ tod^r.bi*lthiia^oMp^ soinoQMioton thofrBlaittMfoe 1 ooohiietfSa ......

ABlMolaidQ

JB the MI and

but wai e:ibielMl' iee.bqnB

laeoolavItaalUamfcedalt We nevar hM t change fl

to chango tibe ;^heaafdaddliithelieat alMwainlaimbiemfihlithea.

Other drivers had ptenty of pro-bhnasdtti tires.

Morfrti Shepherd blew his right Iriid ton the laith lap, and set off the worst acddent of the laee, bring* Jng out ttMt fifth of nine cautions din^ iiw the race.

fihepherd hit the outside waD be*

Phillies Rnqlly Emerge From The NL East Cellar

By DAVE GOLDBERG APSportsWrilcr ' The Philadelphia PhilUea, expected to challeiige for the National Lea^ East title, are fiaafiy out of the cellar.

Rick Schu, filliiw in for Mike Schmidt, who is ram disabled liat .with a pulled muscle in ins rib cage, had a homer and sacrifice fly to back up the pitching of Shane Rawtey and Steve Bedrosian as the Phillies beet the Los Angeles Dodgers 3*1 Sunday to get out of last place for the first time this season.

We re playiM like were eapaMe of playing now,^ said Rawley, who won his fifth straight to run ms record to6*2.

Were getting some good pitching and some key mts,* Rawloy sahT :4t's a long season. We donT even look at the standings. We take it one game at a time and try to win every >game. Hien at the end of the season >you look up and see whos on top.

11 PhiDies, who jumped over Pit-tibnightnlothpl;mtheooly NL East team to winSunday.

InOlher games, it was CineinnatiS, PIttsborghS; HouBtonS,St.Louis7; Atianta 2, Chicago 1 in 10

: games tms year, ; off to a 7-2 In^ then hang-t Dave Smith came on to I

'CINCINNATI

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Totals

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Morriin 34 SOS Totals

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Astr8,CardiBals7

Houston finally beat St. Louis for the first time in six I jumpingo mg on as Dave Smith came on t^et the last four outs on strikeouts. That evened the record of last years NL West champions at 21*24.

Inchidiiig lOinningi in spring training, Smith has 28 straight scoreless iimngB and has allowed only nine Uta and four walks to go with 31 strikBOUti. He now has ^t saves for ttie season.

We havent been abie to use him as much as wed like because we havent had^very many knds in the ninth inning, Manager Hal Lanier said.

Billy Hatrtiiy and Phil Gamor each^ two RBI in Houstons 154t attack.

Jim Deshaies, 4*2, got the victory with 5 1*3 shQog inn^, but Ozzie Smith had a career-high four RBI 16 pitchers I

and four other Astros I

ifiled

30 2 1 2

m m Mo-s 101 010

innhHipi-Palter (7). E-Stiliwell. DP-Pittaburgh 1. LOB-

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PittsbiHh 8. 2E

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(13). S-

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Drabdi L.1-3 DRobison . -SmUey

IP H RER BB80

31-3 0 5 S 3 1

224 2 0 0 0 2

1 1 0 0 0 0

- BK-Power, DRobinaon.

UmpiresHome, Crawford; First, Davi(^; Second, Wenddstedt; Tliiid, Tata.

T-2:56, A-24,7II.

CHICAGO

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Two (xim when winning run scored. Game Wtaniim RBI-GPany (3).

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MARK T. HAYES, D.V.M.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENINQ OF

TENTH STREET ANIMAL HOSPITAL

For The Practice Of Small Animal Medicine And Surgery

SIMEiilTfallilbail

Pteiow From Stepn WepfliieOmWI

QiilMNl,NCmM

ToloplwiicMftMMIII

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Moadm, Taoofhy, Tkvrodiy Mfmiimuhmm

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before Smith came on.

BravtsLCubsl (kraM Pttry dumped a singte to short center following Ken OberidUs twoHWt double to give Atlanta the victoiy in the fourth extra-inning game the teams played in their last sixoutiiMS.

Doyle Alexander, in only his second start since resigning with Atlanta, pitched 5 2-3 hitless inniis before opposing pitcher Scott Sanderson M^toleft.

Oenn Hubbards seventh-inniitf homer gave the Braves a 1-0 lead. But the Cubs tied it on Gary Mat-thewsRBIinrieldsiiie. '

Perry, a .229 hitter entering the game, now has 23 RBI, 19 of them coming with runners in scoring position.

He just does that, Tanner said of Perrys clutch hitting. He has the good outtook and attitude.

Reds S, Pirates 2 Dave Parkers homer broke a 2-2 tie in a three-run sixth as the Reds completed a three^ame sweep. That atoned for a sweep tiy the Pirates in Cincinnati last weekend and ran Pitt-sburriiski^streaktosix straight.

Ted Power, 4-2, was the winner, allowing seven bits over right innings, striking out four and walking one. John Franco pitched the ninth for his ninth save.

Parker, who played 10 years in Pittsburg before signing with the Reds as a nee agad m 1964, led off the sixth by hitting a pitch from Doug Drabek, 1-3, deep into the r^t field stands. Then he took a m trot around the bases and tipped his cap to the fans who had ber on him aO weekend.

I wanted to savor it, Parker said. The fans got their licks for a couple of days and that was mine. I wasnt trying to show up the Pirates or the pitcher, I just wanted to enjoy my moment in the sunlight so to speak.

Padres LMetsI

Ed Whitson allowed four hits over 7 2-3 innings, then gave way to Goose Gossage, who got the final four outs as the Padres ended a seven-game losing streak and broke the 1^ five-game winning string. Whitson, 541, now has almost half of San Diegos 12 victories this year.

Rookie John Mitchdl allowed just

NEW YORK SAN DIEGO

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fMtkiwiihfth9fIttekWilMiii.ile then hit the biiida nit waU before be wmhitbyMnPo^.

Shepherd wai treated for hridiei CB hii annt and ankfoi and fclensed franKentGenend Hospital.

Phtt Parsons, who fin&M 389 tops before be blew a tire and wii sent spiuig, mid Rnrty .Waltocfr **to)t caught up in it became he had no ptocetogo.

Enmhaidt had a bod day with tires, making hto first pit atop on the 21st top for four tires.

We could have run second, no worse than third if it hadnt been for aU the bad tires we had aU day long. ... Iliere at the end we had another

had tim thM M m flrom ourj^tioiL%iha^

^ wear a cool suit aM waaal botiM by the weather, aaidhetatam&t touch AUtooo.

I didap I could and that wm it, period. .4 R didnt make apy dlf-nreiioa wnat i did.... Wa came, ran and^finlBlied and I doni feel bad about thaVElllottsaid.

Club Champions

Brook Valley Country Club held its Championship toarnnment this weekend. From left to right are womens champion, Barbara

six hits and the ooly run, which came on Garry Templetons twoeut fifth-inning single that scored John Kruk. The only Met to reach third was Lee Mazalh, who tripled with two out in the first but was left stranded when Kevin McReynolds grounded to short.

New York is in the past, said Wtotson, wlm bad Us prohlems pitching in New York with the Yankees. I have to get on with my life and career. To beat them is like to beat anyone else.

Giants 8, Expose Kelly Downs threw a five-hitter and was supported by 17 hits, in-chiding home rans t^ itobby Thompson and Jeffery Leonard as the Giants snapped an right-game home strmk and five-game losing

Walker; director of golf Dave Martin, who presented the awards; mens champion, Don White Jr., and mens runner-up BUly Clark UI. (Reflector Photo)

worked a scoreless eighth, allowing one hit but get^ out of it on a dou-bleptoy.

Tim has been bugging me for

three years to let him pitchyouve got to have some fim in this game too, Expos Manager Buck Rodgen said.

two shutouts games, both tied

losing

streu overall.

Downs, 4-2, now and three complete g for high in the iN^.

Expos third baseman Tim Wallach, who set a club record with 29 RBI in a month, adM some comic rdief by making his major-toague pitehing debut in his 884th game. He

FrankS.HaiiMr,LPTATC

GreiNrille Physical

Sports Mediciie Cliiic

1712 Wat 6th StTNNt QrMiivllto, N.C. -

Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Frl.

Call For Appolntmoiit Or Information Off ico 752-0929 Homo 788-2001

MONTREAL SAN FRAN

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Game Wtaning RBI-Maldonado (7). E-RTbompHi, Wobator. DP-Mon-trealiSanFranciacol LOBMontreal 6, San FYandaco 11.2BWrfirfer 2, WCIarfc, MWilltams. HR-RThompson (4), LeonartKU). S-D0WM2, Sebra.

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HBP-Rced by Down^WP-Downs 2. UmpiresHome, SeMutb; First, CWUlams; SeosMl, Froenuning; TUrd, Quick.

T-2:.A-N,740.

7 0 2 2 3 2

24 1 1 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 1 0

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Umotaea-Home, Wed; First, Mush;

1983 ROYAL COACHMEN

Ontownnr

756-3635 1-800682-2216

TRUCKSAUTO

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SetOf4QT4e

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14 Inch

BFG Stool Radalo

8etOf4QT4e

size 18678R14

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199

WhhewaUe, Ufeaaver QT4t And XLMe And XLM Maofcwalto.

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Includes Machining Rotors

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With Coupon

rrBwcfioNr"^

! OIL FILTER AND. OIL

I InciudM Up To S Quarta Of I Gulf Super Supreme I 10W30. Foreion And ! Otesela snghtiy Higher.

Monday.Juiw1.ne7 94

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; by Jaff MNtar BIN Hinds

wdscoLlloainalo MsedapsOanw

a (Darsifl %4) at CUcago

. jNis(n^'<l-l> st ancin-nsil(RaiMQ4).8:05p.iB.

M) at Los ).e:p.m. lUiatSan S-1). H:36

''ML

'f gsiMS ifhwlulfd

J:S5pLm.

^ nUadalphia at San Frandsco.

Carolina League

antAMdaMPrtM

NOinERNDIViaON

W L PU. GB

a IN -a s JN m a a . 4 a a .40 m BOUniRNDIVBMM

w L PM. GB 8 a .SN -

KansasCUy.. .vwc w>u w.H.. HOME B\jNS-McGwire.

' * ----- Tann^ 16;

14; Fteip 14: RUwl BalUmon, iT

Cm hARf*^ RHimiMirmn

New York, ZS-, Redus. Chican, 18; lloaes. Seattle, 17: Prail^eat-Ue.l8; ReynoMs. tettle, IS. >ITjCJH.liiG (.4 daci-

M, .833,

"ifi. 81;

80; Osibeiis,

Boston, 64.

New York, U;

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (INatbatsl-Loooard, ^.384; Guerrero, Los Montreal, Id, .348;

PMIaMsh^^lk&^n 3

s) 47.18. a, Elliot Hunter (W. " s) 48.08.3, Ooranus Brewer e)4Bi4.4,Bliawa White )48J3.S,XevinJassup(N. h) 48.01 jl^ABtoine Hancock

f^l,EB)ertEllis(l)ur M (stale record, oM

1. bi-

NBA Playoffs

Ny The Aessciatsd Press CHAMPIONSHIP

aTfes

Boston ^s^SsToy-m. BostonatLesjSjtes.tpjn.

LosAmfiSiSW

^Sseeday.Jaaet^

Los Angslee MOSBtoa, 9 pjn., if nsoessary

Boston rtLw^kjSs/ 8: p.m., ifnecessan

nMsday,

Boston at LosA

lyton l;.7. S,

- 1, IW. l ._

1:8,19. 3,

Clayton _______ .,

;S.91 8, Mooiosville

1:30.11

1.809 1. Donald Jenkins p) 4:37.33

Rod______

_________j(Gbo Dudley) i:W.si.

S, Antwon Brown (Hand Vance) 1:97.811 David Ess (Rocky Mount)

900 ~ ijlandy Jones (W-S Ghum)

^) 4:31.47.5,

--(LoJeuneT 4:.70. 1

Thw Lawson (TbomnvUle) 4:43.74. .lObrday- l,SWGuiltodN.t6.1

4147. 4, Hendenoi^PnBJ^

(MlMwry) .77. 4, Adrian (Omnn) S0.98. 5, Daniel , Laniont

I)S1..

IllPi

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Extended Again Through JUNE 51 *

,with

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from Calvary Pentecoatal Camp in Ashland, Virginia

DATE: Friday, May 15 through Friday, June 5 TIME: 10 AM and 7:30 PM LOCATION: Highway 11 aaoss rom the aiiport

Rev. Heflin is a man of faith who'has traveled to more than 80 nations of the world and has recently returned from the Philippines where he saw over 10,000 saved and over 13,000 filled with the Holy Spirit under his ministry. He has a powerful healing ministry wherein you know that you have been touched by the hand of God after he prays for you. He also has a tremendous Word of Knowledge Ministry and flows in Revelation and Pkophecy. Through his great love and compassion, muUitiides have been delivered and set free and have come into a greater knowledge of God. Do not miss this dynamic man of God as he ministers salvation, heahng and deliverance unto you!

THIRD BtG WEEK

mmimmsKKm EVERY XRVKE......coMEEXPEommmiauaEi

Risltt now, it^ Rockin' Rebate time. And th8 means time to come in and roll lip

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HONDA-SUZUKl OF GREENVILLE

1918 N. MEMORIAL DR.-HWY. 11N GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758^084

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; LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -1>m got tlie picture from watchi^ pBicmBld(n11i^^

Hiii Thomas got the message in the form of a ba^e of power punches in the sixth round of his bid to wrest the the World Boxing Council

tired around the seventh 20-year-old Tywaa said. *T himgaspi^Qrair.*

Tyson sensed after fire rounds foat

tbe '2rear-old Thomas was foding, 1 w&le he waited for the ^

jschedule.

snooeeded mchael SpiidB as the International BoxitfFedera-tkn heavyweigig championDy stopp-

was raied second.

Tm a better boxer than Mike said Theker, who is sure to be a

and

jn^James **Btisite'* Douglas in the

dedded ntete despite a 3S-0 re-ithaoknteouts.

After fire rounds, two judges each hadiyson ahead Min route,' thetedhadhimieadingS4).

while

left hook that dropped Thomas on his

and World Boxing Association heavyweight titles from Tyson Saturday^.

round to begin, he told trainer Kevin Roonre, **One more round. One more round/

*1 knew from watching his previous fi^ts, that he tended to get

Now its on to an Aug. ifight for the Tony fteer as TjSmaSntiSsite

round on the same Saturday card outdoors at the Las Vegas HUton..

Spiitewis stripped of the title for refusing to agree to a mandatory defense againt Tucker, when was ranked No. 1 by the IBF. Dlas

cord,with30i

Tysons managers, Jim Jacobs and

whose career of victories in M I, 27 Iw knockout, spans only t27 months.

They idan to hare ttw

Tyson had to wait an exhral: get at Thomas in the sixth round because the attached thumb on the former WBC champfons left glove came loose and the glove had to be

Just before referee Carlos Padilla reached the count of 10, he noticed Thomas trainer, Angleo Dundee, in the riiw and he stopped the fight with one minute left in wround.

It was the second loss for Thomas,

AL Roundup ...

lit diampion everl^t ' ninedsTte

Wdway through the si the scheduled 12-round

1 the sixth round of fight, Tyson hurt Thomas with a right uppercut to

who has 29 victories, 24 by knockout, d|BO,OOOand

(CoatinuedfromB-V Younts twoKHit grounder go through his leip for an error. The rally was capped bv Brocks seventh homer, a shotfoatk the right field foul ^e.

Yankees 9. Athletics 5 : Henry Cotto, subbing for Rickey Henderson, led off the bott^ of the first inning with a home run, added a double and drove in three runs in New Yorks victory over Oakland.

: Willie Randolph also homered.

Cincinnatis Eric Davis for the major V w abo

league lead with 19. Ron Cey homered for the Athletics.

doubled and had three RBI before a crowd of 55,034.

Although Oakland had its four-game winning streak ended, Mark McGwire hit two solo home runs off Winner Tommy John, 5-1, and tied

BloeJays7,AiigelB2 George Bell tripled and homered, driving n^mid scori^

Joim Cerutti, 2-2, as TorootohaiSed California its ninth straight loss.

Bell hit a tworen homer in the fifth, his lth of the season, off Angeb left-hander John Canddaria, 4-2. It was his 11th homer in May, setting a club record for home runs in a month. Hb three RBI gave him 42 on the season - 31 coming in May, abo a Blue Jaysrecord.

a winner of Rangers reliever Dale Mohordc,4-2.

Pete Incaviglia tripled home the Rangers first two runs in the third, but was injured and sent to the hospital for X-rays when he was thrown out at the plate attempting to stretch the hit into an insidemepark home run. A team spokesman said there was no break, but that two fingers on IncavigUas left hand were put in a splint.

I Biggs at an undetermined j sometime in October, then fight again in December ai^t an opponent to be selected and at a site to be chosen. Tb^ abo hare scheduled a fightooMarch21atTokyoagainstan opponent to be determined.

While Tyson, a 5^-1 favorite, knew he wasin control against Thomas, he abo admitted to have been briefly wonrbd.

1 almost had two bum fights in a - isaid. nts not good

the jaw. He then smashed a rtet to - s^tiie

fjaw.N the tey, then lifted Thomas ^ floor withalefl hook to the head.

Thomas reeled. Tyson pounced to the attack with a futede of punches to the head that was climaxed by a

and one draw. He earned ( wei^ 217% pounds, one pound less than Tyson.

Doutew, a M underdog, controlled hb teteded ISreundbout against

Tucker with a hard left Jab for the first seven route. Then he vbiUy tired.

SSSST

row, Tyson finaiiciaily.

CLIFFS Seafood H^use and Oyater Ba

Cerutti allowed a single to Devon a soh) homer to

! SeconGmc

MINNESOTA DETROIT

abrhbf abrhU

Newmn ss 6 1 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 11 0 Gladden If S 3 4 1 DaEvns lb 3 0 0 0 uckett cf 5 1 4 2 Gibson If 4 0 2 1 Bgne cf 0 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 0 2 0 aetti 3b 4 0 12 Hern^ dh 11 0 0 Hrbek lb 9 011 Nokes dh 2 0 0 0 hrnnsk dh 4 3 2 1 Heath c 4 0 10 Uudner c 4 2 2 3 Har^ rf 2 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 5 0 3 1 Shendn rf 2 0 0 0 Davidsn rf 2 0 1 0 Lemon cf 2 112 Bush rf 3 12 0 Bergmn cf TO 0 0 ; Wlwndr 2b3000

Totals 44112011 Totals 31 3 7 3

White in the first,

Brbn Downing leading off the fourth, a double in the seventh to IXck Schofield and a twoKNit homer to Doug DeQnce&in the ninth.

Red Sox la. White Sox 9 A two-run, pinch-hit double by Mike GreenweU in the ninth mning gave Boston a come-from-behind victory over the Chicago White Sox. The tei^rally started with two out in

Ivan Calderon came off the db-aUedlbt and had four hite, includiiig

two three-run homers, for Chicago.

Immerfor

On March? here, Tyson, who was paid |2.teullion for Saturdays fi|^t, won the WBA title on a unanimous decbkm in a duUl2Hround match, in which his opponent, James Bonecrusher Smith, did more hftlriingihan hitting.

After Tyson battered Thomas in

the opening round in a bid for hb ICth first-round knockout, the bout became one of mauling and in-^tmg over the next four rounds. Tm were boos from the crowd of 12,706.

Wathlnolbn Highway (N.C. 33 Ext)

^----^ M

urMiiwiiWf iwiiii vsroiine

Pliam7SM172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night*

Shrimp

Piate

/ '

Bill Buckner had a two-nm homer I

MurlMrs8.0rieles5 John Moses had four hits and Jim Presley homered to lead Seattle over Baltimore. Rookie Lee Guetterman, making hb first start of the season, ran hb record to. 2-0 since being

Twins 9. Tigers 5

Twins 11, lifers 3

Two home runs by Tim Laudner in

121

ia-ii 3

DP-I

klBMMta

DetnR ----

Game WinninaRBI-Puckett (7). -MmA 3, Detroit 4. LOB-Detroit 5. 2B-Gladden, . ucketL HR-Uudner 2 (4).

j 14), Brunansky (10). SBGladden

17), Puckett (S).

I IP

called up from Calgary on May 21. Guetterman pitched 7 1-3 innmgs.

<*Miaiieao(a

H RERBB80

W,5-2

aUierton . . Detroit Tanana L,4-l

3* 5

12-3 2 Si-3 a 1 0

giving Up nine hits and four runs.

Mosbs, who has hit in five straight games and has 10 hits in hb last 22 at-bate, had a triple and a double in his first two appearances, thenadded twbsingles. Heabostoletwobases.

Larry Sheets homered for Baltimore. ^

the rcond ganie spared Minnesota over Detroit and gave the Twins a-sweep. Hie Twins won the first game hy taking advantage of an eighth-inning error by Detroits Tom Brookmis.

* It was the first twihbomer game of Laudnors career.

Tom Brunansky homered for the Twins, who fmbhed with 20 hits in the

GT Takes Vkto^

The Greenville Teimb Association to^ a 7-2 win over the Fayetteville Wizards in wedimid tennb action.

GTAs lone match losses came in the number six singles and the number three doubles.

nightcap. Chet Lemon fiad a ^o-nm homerml

tliurmoad

22-3 22-3 1-3 31-3

HBP-Lemon by Portugal. WP-TknaiiB.

UmpiresHome Kosc; First, Voltag-gk); Second, Roe; tUrd, Barnett T-2:5S.A-20,983.

RaBgers3,Royab2

. Scott Fietcbdr doubled home Steve Buechele, who had doubled, with two out in the 10th inning as Texas edged Kansas aty^ Fletar doubled off relief ace Dan Qubenberry, making

CALIFORNIA

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TORONTO

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I Detroit.

In the opener, Minnesota erased a 54 deficit when Brookens couldnt handle Mark Salashard grounder to second in the eighth, allowing Kent Hrbek and Gary Gaetti to score. Roy Smalley followed with a nm-sCoring infield sin^ and Hrbiek adte a twofun homer in the niiith.

Gaetti had an inside-the-park home run, while Dave Bergman homered forDetroit.

Marvin Hardy (GTA) d. Mike Monk 90. Johnson (GTA) d. Gerard Winfrey

Northern Italian Restanrant 757-1757

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^"b^ Short (GTA) d. Ken Gilchrist 03.

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David Brown (GTA) d Jim Jones 7-0,03 Graylin Johiison (GTA) d. Dennard Amin 03,01

Chicken Bieart Filed And Topped With Marinara Sauce And ICheese. Served With Salad And A Loaf Of Broad

I BAR SPECIAL: HIGH BALLS.. .$2.00

El-

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Harvey Jenkins (FW) d. Lerri Rasbery 00,01

S^-B.Johnson (GTA) d. Monk-Win-frey04,7-6

Hardy-Brown (GTA) d. Gllchrist-Jenkha 40,0-3,03 Jones-EI-Amin (FW) d. Rasbery-G. Johnson03,01

Lunch San.-Ffl. 11:30 aju. 2HW pB. Diaaar 8aa.*Thara. 5 p.ai.-9:30 p.aa. FrI. a Sat. S p.m.-10:30 p.m.

"S.

TEXA8 - KAN8A8C1TY '

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Califonib 'MO IW Ml-2

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Game Winning RBI-Barfield (3).

EC^tti. mnandez. DPCalifornia l.LOB-California 5. Toronto 4. 2B Mose^, Barfield, Shield. 3B-GBeU. HR-Downbm (14), GBeU (10), DeCinces (9).S-DerelBs.

H R'kRBBSO

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GameWiiniagRBI-GreenweU(4). v

E-^Gcdonan, Hulett. DP-Boatsn 1, Chicago 1. LOB-BMton 10.*CbicagQ 14. 2B- GWaBter. Rice 2. Boston,^jderan, GreenwMl. 3B-S0wen. HR-^CaMeroq 2 (0). Buckner (2). SB-Bostn (0), Boyster (2). S^Royster. SF-Bayh)r..

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NOW THROUGH JUNE 15 FROMLINCOLN-MERCURY

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424

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Candbria L.4-2 Cook Toraate Ceriitti W3-2 9

PBBoone.

Umpires-Home, Brinfcman;<Second, Cooney; \ T-2:15.A-40,313.

IP H RER BB80,

4 2 2 2 3

rk; First, l,RelUy.

SEATTLE * BALtlMORE

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Crawford SambHo * Sctdraldi W>3 Chicago JDavis McKeon Winn . . Searge L.l-2 James JDavip McKeon

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> GameWimiingRBI-^Fletcher (2). f E-mower7^Tesas l,K8nsasQty,l.( LOB-Tesas 9, Kansas City 14. 2B- LOwen. Seitaar, BueOhele, Fbtcher; 3B-

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HBP-XWUlbma by Nipper. WP-JDavb.

Umpires-Home, Johnson; First, Cousins; Second, Evans; lUrd, Hendry. f-3;47.A-21,l38.

5 9 2 2 6 4

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LDyncfMtched to 1 batto* b the 7th. Hm*-Kunkel by DJackson, BJackon by Correa. WP-Correa. PB-()uirk.

UmpiresHome, Mc(%Uand: Fint, Young; Second, Mckean; Third, sklock. * T^:24.A-3B,349.

You?re Invited to

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SeatUe l Ml 102-8

BaHlmere ON IN 031-S

Game Winning RBI - PBradlw (2).

EVanGorder, Murray, Wiggins. DP-SeatUe 2. LOB-SeatUe 6. BalUmore 4.

PBradley, Gerhart, Lacy 2, 3B-Moses, PBradley. I<R-(10), Sheeb (10). SB-Moses 2 ' (5). SF~PBradley, Phelps,

2B-

(17), -Presley

IP H R ER BB SO

Seatlte

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52-3 213 1

Umplrea-Home, Garcta; First, Merrill; Second, Ford; Third, Bremigan. T-2:27.A-31.909.

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' 1ZZY GILLESPIE - Jau tnimpeter Diizy Gillespie, who was born on Oct. 21,1917, will celebrate his 70th bir-tkday early*as more than.80 moslclans plan to honor him

Wednesday with a tribute at Wolf Trap Farm Park m Vienna. Va. (AP Laserphoto)

Musicians Honoring Dizzy

By MARY CAMPBELL ; Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie is celc^tmg his 70m birthday early

Bom John Birks Gillespie on Oct. 21,1917, he will be given a tribute by more than 80 musicians at Wolf Trap in Vienna, Va., on June 6. Hie concert will be videotaped for a segment of the Public Broadcast Services Wolf Trap Presents next season.

The day nefore the concert, he and

Gillespie took the place of his early idol, Roy Eldridge, in Teddy Hills band. He also was in the Savoy Sultans and Alberto Socarras Afro-Cuban band in the 1930s because he liked Latin rhythms.

His creativityhe fused Latin and jazz and was an architect of bebop -ims made him one of the giants of jazz.

But even without spirits, Gillespie is spirited, outgoing and impish. At a White House party for the Newport Jazz Festivals 25th anniversary in 1978, he had President Carter do an impromptu recitation in Salt Peanuts.

some musical friends will board the American Zephyr, a restored 1940s train, in New York for a jazz-filled

'trip to Washington. ! GUlespiei '

. got his nickname because

of his clowning and horseplay and his !wild, unpredictable and brash per-'simality when he was in Frankie Fairfaxs bimd in Philadelphia. He once got fired by Cab Calloway for throwing spitballs.

He grew up in Cheraw, S.C., the ' youngest of nine children. His father, a bricklayer and weekend bandleader, died when he was 10. Dioy borrowed a trumpet and taught himself. Laurinburg Institute in North Carolina needed a trumpeter in its band and Dizzys already amazing technique enabled him to attend the school. He dropped out in 1935 to join his family wno had moved to niiladelphia. He moved to New York in 1937.

the Latin bands. Mario (Bauza, who was Cuban) introduced me to (iano Pozo. And that started THAT in America.

His Night in Tunisia is Latin tinged. All my compositions have that flavor of Latin. Every one. Somewhere, it has that flavor.

But Gillespie doesnt have any Latin blood. The only kind of blood I can claim without lying is that my great-grandmother was the daughter of a West African chief, he said.

My mothers father was the son of this African lady. She had two sons. Both of their fathers were white. My grandfathers name was Hanson. He took thename of a slave owner.

My grandfather Hanson loved com whisky. I used to drink co^c and champagne at the same time, one in each hand. Most of the trouble Ive ever been in was when I had whiskey in me. I'havent had any trouble since I quit.

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LUNCH

BUFFET

Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 p.m.

INCLUDES: Two Entree Buffet Soup Salad Bar Dessert (Beverage Not Included)

^ Tc^ Si|ine Risks

ei^ To Boost Ratings

ByMTRRYN BAKER

i for invitive adventurer newjobsatanewspa-

a lillittidbf iPMnUaHWir ItocGjwr,

YMK (W - aBC Eolv-PRridegt Araidoo Sloil- 'PafcrtSliaaim-andlBMiivrt dard walked os stage and

os stage iassembMadt^lis^

_ai

ending for a not-MHierfect Im really Mm y<

IB teU you,Stoddard Q(

beU

45 degrees: woman sat on it; it melted on a hot radiator.

The flugelhora has the same register as a trumpet but... a darker sound, GUlespie said. My horn has the attributes of both. With the bell up, it give a roundness that is not in the straight horn. It was an accident when it got bent.

In 1940, Gillespie met alto saxophonist Charlie Parker. The result was bebop, a new, more complex kind of jazz.

nttMQytothei

eaRutthelackofaireonditinning in dM muggy theater was a perfect

.....ctyear.

years over, you, " Stoddard offered candidly, listing some of the woes that produced the networks worst-rated season since 1964 - baseball playofli on NBC, too much hype for the miniseries Amerika, production woes on Moonliiddbig,' and uproar over the decision to move the de-cadeHild news show 29-20 to a potential death slot on Friday nights inthefaU. .

Stoddard took off his coat to cdpe with the hmit, then unveiled a lineup that shows ABC has no intention of throwing in the towel.

Weve mounted a schedule with some real risks, he told the advertisers, who will he ge^ pitches to buy spots in fall ndwork &m this montti.

Stoddard playfiiUy feU on his knees before one of ABCs biggest hopes, Parton, who will havea variety show in the fall. She came out on stage to charm advertisers, promising Stoddard, Im gonna be tryin a lot harder than anybody else you wouldve paid this much money to. ABCs only consistently to^rated

with ived lead

ed Max Headroom romantically characters.

Of the new series on ABCs fall schedule, the most promising - and the one that drew the most enthusiastic response from the ad execs - was Hooperman, a half-hour comedy-drama that will go up against The Equalizer on CBS and ICs St. Elsewhere this faU.

It stars John Ritter as a detective who inherits a rmnlown apartment building and comes from Steven

his Saivadotan housekeeper sobaba won I DC (KpariecL ; Stoddard comes to visR a supposedly real household, becomes in-frilM by the familys sttnatioo and declares, This is pcri^ for 8, maybe8:30!

Dabney Coleman appeared in a cliptopromotehisiiew^oQm, Slap Maxwell, in whkb he plays a s^ scaster. Ihis tiine, his chaiaeter win get a dash of vulnerabiUty - the missing ingredient in his daring but short^ed Buffalo BUI series on NBC

Hiad'guys, Dabmw Coleman lonafc

new series "Slap BiaxweU. about a

said inabriefpromotlonaiclip for his new series ^p Maxwell, about a Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher, CO- hard-edged nx>rts<aster with a soft

creatorsof LA Law. Bochco also side. He sam the producers woidd

co-created Hill Street Bhies. have liked to have sMwn some of the

The pilot opens in characteristic show, but to be honest, we havent

grabby Bochco style, with Ritter shot anything yet.

amwfST omtwv i

the lid from the tank, puUs out the float and dunks his head.

Thirtysomething is a bit<* tersweet, 80s comedy-drama ABC is behind Moonlighting on . It, too, drew api^use from the advertisers with its real-lyal of a young

catch me on General Hospital, Stoddard quipped after advertisers watdied him act. ouite mrofessional-shows this season were Whos the ly, in a clever clip {umnotin^ anothor

ansitcom#I Married Dora,^ about a

Boss? Growing Pains Moonlighting. Stoddard assured the ad execs that even though Moonlighting star CybUl Shepherd is pre^nt with twins, due in the fall, she wUl be on the show from the beginning of the season, returning full-time m January.

John James ana Emma Samms, stars of the canceled spinoff The Colbys, vriU return to Dynasty, Stoddard said.

He also noted changes in other returning shows, including a love interest who cant change a

conservative^ widower who marries

IN DEMAND - People lined up for three hours to see Wheel of Fortune. letter-tumer Vanna White and to purchase her book, Vanna Speaks, during an autograph party Saturday near her hometown of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. (AP Userphoto)

Shcfaton (irt^envilk

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OUT s&lad tar Iflsts along,

IT'S GREAT BIG AND IT IS SCRUMPTIOUS.

1 MEAT - MmI Balls, Bsksd Chlcksn, Chicken Livers or Chicken Wings.

6 HOT VEGETABLES :

GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES HOT ROLLS OR HUSHPUPPIES 4 DESSERTS-Cskesi Puddings or Hot Cobblers

LOWEST FOOD BAR PRICES IN TOWN

$099

LlmlM TIim Only. SpoeM Dom Not Apply To Tafcooutt.

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7502712 Dlwountf Apply To ParUM BOohad On Monday, Tuoaday Or

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46 Earth stood hard ^

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Twenty Years Ago Today

Today is the 120th anniversary of the release of Sgt. Pepper's lonely Hearts Club Band, The Beatles Jahdmark album. John Lennon and Paul McCartney, the group's major creative talents, first played in a group called The Quarrymen. In 1959, they teamed up with George Harrison to becomeiThe Silver Beatles. lUngo Starr joined in 1962, Ae same year the i^up pleased its first hit, Love Me Do.'' ^

bo YOU KNOW All four members of The Beatlfo were bom in what dty?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - A Wgamls! marrlw on# parson while SUN being legally married to another.

KnowledgAUnHmitad. Inc. 1967

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Jmet ,4.;^

(GENERAL TENDENCIES: lUiA in tanM of wbrt your nxstcornpnliiii' th/etoog-rangeplMniieyidtoyouwiMbeilfotoiee.tMbertmaBW^ whbdij

WdBytboHsggiitteiiergmamrertvMUilar. ^ -f

TAURUSt^ SO to May SO); AUbouA the iRintk li rather itetb ho^itionbeGoinMiiMrepleasaiAMii^ ^

GBMlNl (May M to June 11); Be rath caunw to your cemmimlfetMBi

foraflfli

JtMODbeoQOMmaret-- , .

w JONI (May SI to JuM U): Be rathff cannon In yoiff cooimiiiiladioii diiriBfthediytiiM,butlteeveniitojiirtflMfffi^ ^

MOON CHIU)REN (JuK 12 to July U): Mmeta alEMn may sena dtt' ficutttolDdle,bigliyc&icftotlioii|^yoacanMltm UGO (July aStoAuguitZl): Youtoiuyweawirt wnsdialihedwto^^^ truri your magnetic personality and all ihoul vniGO(AugustatoSeptomber22):Getridofi ttedayairtttienlMveawniderhdtimewitlithe<iieyouU. ,

(September 2StoOctober 22): Shxly whatever needareyisiooso that you gMnyourperaonalaimtmoreeaally.Plantoeee your good Mendaz SC^O (October 23 to November 21): Ptonhowtoget

isoyoucan

SAOirrARlQS (November 22 to December 21): It may aeem aieuTwoitoig,butstiokwitothemaiidiooDangoe88iiiooaly.

CAPRI(X1N (December 22 to Jainiayy 20): Sto4y the pnmiseB you base recently made and Iwep teem. H you an more aftoctioittte, othen win I

spflmjli

A(2UARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be with penoos who are coole^ vativeandgain tfaehbackiiwlorwertlwbiteafi PBtFAniary 20tolitoch20): Youmavfeeldiaaatiafiedwithyouren-

m M M *

WWi ewemeawvw |wummwh mmmm rw |p "' - , i

nda one wiU need pratae and encouragement in order to achieve! desired. Aflneeducationtotheneceaaarybackboneliefe.

Ihe Stan impel; th^ do not compel.'lRiatyonniakeof your life is larga-lyuptoyou! ^

(c)lH7.1heMeNaight8yndicaleIac. ^

ik'

Bridge

^CHAMLESCOBEW AND OWAR SHARIF

B-l

J F W

B K

F A L G

F Z W G t F C. / B L

/: *' 7 . _ ,

X G G J F C i F A -

FKZBKX EHW ZEHZUIGGU.

Simurdaye CiypCoqnlp: AGAIN I TRIED TO BE A COMEDIAN AT THE CARNIVAL, BUT EVERYBODY LAUGHED AT ME. '

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F eipjate A.^ e 1SB7 W Kine FWauiM Syndcaw. mc.

Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:'

SKQB <7AJ2 072 AKS73

What is your opening bid?

A.You have 17 HCP and a balanced hand, so one no trump describes your hand perfectly. Dont let the weak doubleton dissuade you from nuddng your natural bid. If you open one dub and partner responds one diamond, you have nogoodrebid.

QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hdd;

AJ 9KQB 0KQ7 652 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Ihis is stmidy a matter of addition. Partnw is showing a balanced hand of 19-20 pmnts and you have a balanced hand of IS. That gives your side a total of 34-3S, enough fm a small shun but short of a

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ grand. Kd six no trump.,

QJAs South, vulnerable, ypu hold:

72 9KI63 076532 94

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

19 DM Pass ?

What action dayou take?

A. Partner has asked you to bid your best suit, and you have a five-card one to boot. Be good and re-qxmd two diamonds. Dont bid oife no trump: That would be forward-going, and partner would expect some 8-10 points.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Alf7 9KQ92 OK9I6 16

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 , Pass 10 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Parmer is showing a six-card suit and, at the same time, denying a.

four^^ard major. Therefore, there is no point to mentioning your hearts. Jump to three no trump. QJAs South, vulneraMe, you hold:

7 9AJ9I2 0K1B653 85 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 10 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You dont need much from partner to makegamea minimum opening bid with heart support could be enough. But if you Md <me heart partner might pass. Correct is a jump shift to two hearts, whidi is ftMTciiM for one round and ivomises a good fit for openers suit.

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold: 1

KQI1B53 96 OS QN62 The bidding has prwoeeded: / >

East South West North

19 1 4 9 DM .V

Pass ? ;

What action do you take? v

, - ?

A.We are not in die habit of putting partners penalty doubles, but this hand oerttdnly warrants such notion. Partner is expectiiig some di^ fensive values from you, and you are contributing nodttog. You would nm have been faced with this problem had you made a weak jamp overcall of. two spades in the fint idaoe.

' For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates CaU Classified 752-6166

District Goinrt

. Judges Leonard Van Noa^, lunes ^Ragan m, E. Burt Ajfoock Lee Lumiikia in dtqaaed

11 tbroi^ Blar IS, 1SS7, term of DistrieUSurtinmCou^:

EUabrih turn Ward. Jackianville,

^*^*3i?jSdtaa JUgm, Oiariotta.

,payUOaiidcoi&. '

tercQ lOte Jr., Roida S. <kCD>

.....

GrcenvUc, unaan movement riolatkm, Wtgllflty.

^ Dolan Flay Blalodt, Kemenville, ceelbig posted spaedjMy 110 and coata.

< Bernard BvirinEngelhard, uaaafe dwveinent vioiatkn, voluBtary diainissal.

A ci $100 and comT sumander \ I Ikenae, not to drive for SO days; wUle consuming matt beverage, iolatioo,wUbandcoBts. Sbepard, Vaneeboro, no opgnt

tors Uceme. vhmry diamiaa '< PoUyStaliper.TBrboro.aidandabet driving while impaired, voluntary

4PESi5PSdfflS^*

Robert BerDdForroBt,Lakevie(w Ter

James Earl Martin Jr., Grifton, speeding, wayer for Judgment conttaued fill MWiiiem < costs.

Pbillipa Strickland. Grinoesland,

^^^MwdtranUw Lue,

SanS^n, AhosUe, ex* eeadkig safe speed, pay $8 and costs.

Mkhad Christiaa Jeheaoo, Route 13, Greemme, apeedtaig, payjM andcosts. MarylEm^nllcNdl.

*'l5i?'fiSTO*8S&, WiMmlUt,

SSddEtonik,EiiBdd,

,FarmvUle,

speeta PVUOandeosta. ^'wlun'inui^

qwediiig. prayer lor judgment continued snnyinem Of coats.

Onikoplier William CaU, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

^Dona iUie Caraway. Grimealand, exceeding safeimed, pay $10 and costa.

Gary KeitbWer, Fountain, speeding.

Clark Spencer Lambert Jr., Ringgold nowm,needmg,pay$aandcosts. \ i: Noah Jones, umlord, exceedtaig safe

Gary] pay $10and costs.

LiM Ann mown, Washington, N.C.,

'Charles Edward Haywood, Rocky

MfSSTffic'ss,

cttdess and reckless driving, 6 i Jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, drive during oaylight hours only for nextOmonths.

William Ray Staton. Vance Street, assault bv printing a gun, 3 mootfas jail suspended on paynoent of $50 and costs, not to assault prosecutiM witness for 1 year. TrinnwPrilard, Evans Street, trespass, oyer for kidginent continued on pay-

.WinterviUe, speeding,

ment of costs: conununicating vohmtary dismissal.

*5 Kevin Duntow, Route 1, Greenville, unauthorised use ri motor vehicle, pro-jecutk frivolous and malicioua, pro-acutiitawitaeas pay costs.

Latisba Higp, Bethel, trespass, prayer for judgment contmeoT on paymient of costs, not to go on premises of Stax Groceryfor2years.

Johnnie Lee Warner Jr., Manhattan Avenue, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs, not to ^ on premises of Piggfy Wiggly for 3 years.

Carl Bernard Reid. Broad Street, child abuse, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $50 attorn^ -fees, not b be m luesence of luesecuting jrilnessfor5years.

Patricia Rogos Graham, Cherry Court, of u minor.

I Lee Harris Jr., Route 6, Greenville, possession of marijuana, no drivms jkeuM, stop sign vioution, vriuafary diniiissftl.

> Todd Arthur Edwards, Cotanche street, larceny, voluntary dismissal, t ma Artis Dxon, New Street, child hbuse, 6 months jail suspended on pay-

i Leroy Duke Jr., Cotanche Street, larcny, voluntary dismisial.

Farm Demetaius Ebron, Chorokee Mve, btmcicati

speeding, prwer j onpaymentofcoet Stewart CaBioui

jail suspended on payment ofcosts.

Mary Lee Sade, lulls Staeet, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Greo^ Alan WQtauas, Thomas Trailer Park, driving whOe impaired, driving while license revoked, voluntary

John Scott Larson, East 14th mreet, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Doris Aon Paige, South Green Street, unsafe Ures, voluntary diunissal.

John Jasper JoneslH, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary

Thomas Robert Warburtan, Wilkshire Drive, speediiu, pay costs.

ConslanceWard. Sed^M, unsafe movmnent vMation, vohuita^ diainissal.

Ina Tatum Venters, Grimesland, speeding, prwer for judgment continued on payinem ofcosts.

Elizabeth Wainwright Wadford, Academy Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Stephanie Loren Suarez, Wedgiewood Arms, sU^ sip violation, vctotary

ilfawiwaal -

Tracy Maria Smith Simmons, New

yer for judpient continued costs.

Caboun Laneave Jr., Hardee for judgment con-costs.

Theresa Ibpe I^mdi, Norcott Circle, unsafe movement vlolatimi, voluntary dinnissal.

Kevin Oewayne Michael, Lincoln Drive, unsafe movement viriation^ voluntary

Gretchen Leighann Mmrgan, Shiloh Drive, speeiUng, prayer for judgnient continued on payment of costs.

Fred J.race H, Georgia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

SalUe Bell Reagan, Stratford Arms, unsafe movement violation, voluntary *

Mary Bland Harrell, Bethel, speeding, piw costs.

iMvid Morris Carraway, Greenway ^ Apartments, failure to reduce speed, ^ prayer for judgment contimied on pay-

Glendale con-

Rae Tatman Pauby# Ayden, exceeding iftfnMd. Dftv costs.

Jimmie FlUd Harrb, Howard Cirde, payllO

j posses*

...akofdrugparaphernalia.lyear'

James Stanley Hedgecock

premises of ECU.

{Annette Jones WUson, Beulaville, expired registratioo, pay costs.

I James K. Britt, far River]

ment of costs, remit costs

Lovdla Powell Clem

Dnrick Lawn Cony, 1^, qmdii, prayer for judgment continued on pay-nient of costs.

Vidv Moye Cox, Hookertan, speeihng, paycosts.

Clarence E. Foreman, Fountab, inspection violation, voluntary Usmissal.

. Brunis Theodore Gray, Dunn Street, unsafe movement violaUon, voluntary

Cynthia Laureen Lanyon, GreenviUe Manor, unsafe movement violatioa, volun-

Side

. Britt, tar River Estates, tres-display or use spothora license, $ jail suspended on payment of ko ts, not to go on preniiaes of Greene m, not to drive imtil properiy

Robert Hume Moore, Jones Hall, ex-

George David tag whUe consuming malt beverage, chase beer underage, 'voluntary

^ suspended^ payn^d^lOO^and Oosts, surrender operators Ucenae, spend |4 hours in jail.

Marinis Leon Taylor, Maryland, no drivers license, 30 days Jail suspended on Dftvniait of tSO nd CQitf.

mu Steffon Lancaster, Rockingham, driving while impaired, not guUty.

Jei^ Earl Williams, Wsat Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 120 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and icosts, surrender operators Ucenae, not to drive for 00 days.

Michael Earl Adams. Sulgrave Road, 'expired registration, voluntary diamisaal.

I John Wayne Oakley, Grimesland, driv-ipi while impaired, 00 days jail suspended Si payment of $100 and coeta, sunenSir fpmtors Uoenu, attend akohri achool M pay fee, spend 34 houn in JaU. rTho^ lOiitti Wheless, ftalrigh, exceeding safe need, pay costa.

; WesTey Al^nder Foye, Kinston.

exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Rhonda i>iiu Stapnens, I2th Streri, stop rign violation, voluntary

taiyrii

Usa Ana Leister, Azalea Drive, unsafe movement vkdatkM^i^^^dismissal.

Curtis . prayer for judgmut continued on pay ment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Anthony EUis EdwardO, Aurora, driving whfle impaired, 00 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

I M__

TSSh

fiaiMinn. Avden. I chUd under 12,0 months la suspended on % probatton 1

assault on a pended on year, not to

paymut of costa, probai assault chihhen.

George J. Garner Jr.. Kinston, no drivers Ucense. vohmtary dtamiMal.

Curtis DonneO BridM, WinterviUe, carrieos and reckless driving, voluntary dismiasal; failure b heed UghTand siren, 0

$150 and costs, to riude arrwL 0 on payment of $i

on pay-

. iheedUghTi ________

months jaU suspended on payment of $00 and com. pronation 2 years; reddess driviM, months jaO meiitri$ir- ^

MBonded' probation:

UabUityin

tion2yaan: montns jrii $75 and com, i2yedrs; speeding, 6 monUis jail d OQ payment of $100 and cost, 12 years; expired registration, no

V insurance, 6 monthelatt suspen

ed on payment of com, probation 2 years MicSael Bril, AydoTbastardy. volun-

*12rorihRay DaU, Ayden, leash law violation, prner lor judbiment conttaued on Mttof costa, remit com.

r Ray Dudley, Ayden, trespass, 3

* Mfe movement violation,

witiim; Msault, prayer fOr judS^t con-tinued on payment of $15 and com, not b

Otta Lee Tucker. McKinby Av

JuUan Wayne Padgette Jr.. Willow I Street, inqwction violation, voluntary

fOrlva,

Durwood Bruan, Eastbrorii too closely, voluntary

James Patrick Bennett. Washington, N.C., speediiig. pay costa.

ChutasRay Kite. Grimestand, u

violation, unsafe tires, vohm-

I Stox Jr., Shnpson, larceny, no probable cause found.

Loretta Buck Stax, Simpoon, larceny, no probablo cause foimd.

Almee Lee Rov, Harrell Street,

LakeviewTor

assault prosaeuttag witness.

Tracey Moore, WinterviUe, assault, prayer for judtmont conttaued on payment of $16 ana com, not to assault pro-aecrihmwUnaas.

Bw^ Tsylsr, Ayden, assault on a female, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of $10 and com, n prosscutlM wUnsss.

Benjamta Simeon Dancy, dkivbgwhlle hnpalrad, 0 m suspandsd on payment of $100 and costa, surrender oMrators Iteense, attend I smioi and perform 72 hours com-

not to assault

'nwe, possession witti intent to seU and tdrilver marijuana, no probable cause ifound.

Levi Green, Bonners Lane, posaeas ^HoOhol on unauthorized premiaoo, 30 days daU suspended on payment of com. fSivira Uttle, Battle Street, possess lleohri for sab without ponnit, opsrato a iotaav. voluntary dismiaoal.

Paoqual Payton, COnnectteut, of V stolen goods, vohmlary

I Ava Watson, Kennedy Circle, obtain bnimrty by worthiesa check, I months to 12 nu^ tail suspended on payment of com and 800.66 restltuth to Harris

munlty service and pay fOss.

Jamas Edwartta, Roiite 4, GreenvUte, tbrivtag while impiM 0 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender onorators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service aad pay foes.

Keney Ray German, Vaneeboro, driving whUe impairsd, 2 yaars jaU suspmded on payment of $1,000 and costa, probatton 2 years, qwnd 14 days in jail and pay fass, obtain aaosssment at mental healtb; driv-in|whitojlc^^

James Richard Hagan, Rocky Mount, driving whUe inipalred. OOdkys jail suspended on p^nMOt of $100 and com, surrender i^ators license, attend abohri school and pay fee. spend 24 hours

USSrSe c. WU..

N.C..8peedtag.oay$10andoodta.

Raymond mattbew Everett, Route 3, GreenvUte, speedtag, pay Mand com. Catherine Louise Ffetahor, Durtiam,

yidd,vohintafydimtesaL Denise Travtt Notdi, Ralei^, speeding, pay$lOandcom.

John Edwin Barrow, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayinefnoioom.

Josieph Lemiah Adams Jr.^ La Grange,

*'a!^jon*'Brid^Wi^^ inspection viriattoo, vohmtary msmissal. Kuri M. Yancherko. East lljh Street, movement vMatbn, pay $10 and

expired reg-

Winterville, linVlllp, VOiUIr

taJaUandpmpfae. ^

Thomas Harold Harrison, llwiiihiw Drive, vim white impaired, 130 days jail suspended on pnmeid ri $100 and KsHma^

alerital aehori aim Dritom 4$ hours con-

kMKm^u^Smla?'

**EdmondUL%7 Smith, faitarebg^tcrio^

^^taries Gaaktas Stevenson, Route 4, Greenville, driviim white impaired, 00 days jail suepenMon jwymeriof $50 and com, surrender operamos Ucease, attend akohri schori and parform 24 hours com-p service and pay fees.

^ant, Ayden, driving

.______,00 days M suspended on

payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol sdiori and perform 24 hours community service and

%eM^ Wuiii^rWtaterville, faUure to wear seat belt, ^e false information b offlcer, 30 days jiU suspended on

murita service ai Be^ Jonea while impaired, I

payment of com.

SalUe Mae Weaver CogdeU. Oakgrove Avenue, Qcttttous registration, prayer for judgment contimied on payment of com.

" Edwards, Ayden, no Ua- prayer for Judgment conttaued on payment m $25 ana com.

David Sqihen McCoy, Cherry Print, speeding, pay $10 and com. ^ManrE&beth Plasky, Ayden, hit and 'run driviiA pay $80 and com.

Randy Cene Prit^en, Tarboro, otpired

niu mrwiwre, imi^u PriUt,

speeding, pay MO and costa.

^fdm Lw White Jr., Grifton. speeding, oav $35 and costa.

Betty Gene WUUams, WinterviUe* no operators Ucense, pay $25and com..

WOUam Douglas Avenue, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of com, not to go on premises of^sro-secuttag witness.

' Brodmick McCarter, Ayden, assault on a female, g^com, not b assanlt isro-

Wallace Daniels, Davenport StaeeL^goesession ri maribana pay $50

Bradley Kenneth Briunbw, Newport, aid and abet possession with intmit to sell and deliver maijuana, voluntary

dfatmkBuil , .

Junior Esaw, GreehvUle, intoxicated anddisruptive.2daysJaU.

Ltawood Earl Harris, Taylor,Estates,, larceny, vriimtaiy dismissal.

Jeffrey Leon HoUoway, BatUe Street, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

WilUe Martin KroU, Arlington Circle, carriess and reckless driving, voluntar/

avid Louis Mills. Vandyke Street, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

AngeUa Paige, Hudsrni Street, resisting arrm,OOdaysjaU.

Anme Denise Taylor, Bethel, no liabUity insurance, 10 days jaU suspamed on payment ri $25 and roste.

Kelvin E. Roundtree, Tarboro, no drivros license, voluntary dismissal.

iParkrdrtv-ing while impaired, 60 days JaU suspended on paymmit ri $60 and com, surrrodri'op-eratnrs Ucense, attend alcohol school and perfmrm 24 hours community service and

ChriSbpher Mieppard. Beth Street, erired regtatration, remit costa.

She^ Lynn Sban, Daventry Drive,

ci^fimz^utomett. Carriage House, no drivers Ucense, 1 month JaU simproded on payment ri $25 and costa.

Todd Richard Crouch, Fairvew Way, -ay com; expired operaUw s

William C. 'Beidatche, Virginia,

mente, expired registration, voluntary (Usmtasal. '

Carlton Leon Edwards. Chestnut Street, no drivers Ucense. pay $25 and costs.

Alan Ray Forrest, Route 6, GrerovUle, license not in possession, voluntary dismissal.

BUUe Garris Jr., WinterviUe, driving white impaired, 6 months jaU suspended on payment ri $250 and costa, surrender operabrs licrose, attend akohri school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

Howard Gray, Doctors Park, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismtasal; expired registration, pay $10 ndeoste.

Dalton Ray Hardy, (^lail HoUow, speedins, 30 days Jail suspended on payment 01 $25 and costs, surrender operators Ucense

Nicholas Vedder Holland III, Pittaboro, speediim, pay $10 and costa.

Randul Keith Houiton, BriarcUff Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

JuUan Janet James, McDoweU Street, no drivers Ucense, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Harris King, Heath Street, speeding, ray $l0and costs.

Fabian Calvin Langley, Church Street, speeding. 30 days JaU suspended on payment ril^ and costa.

Nelson Lee Rackley, Rose HUl, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment ri costa.

James EarfSpeUman, West Sixth Street, indecent exposure, lOdays jaU.

Leroy Way Jr., New Bon, no drivers Ucense, im^tion violation, voluntary (Usmtasal.

Roger Biyan WUUams, Route 5, Groen-viUe, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Ernest EUnm- Andmon, West Fifth beer on public street, 2

street, possess dsysjalT^ Greg Bennel

rg Bennett, Wilson, trespess, 6 months jaU suspended on payment ri com, not to go on premises ri prosecuting witness; restating arrest, assault on tew offfcer, 12 months jaU suspended on payment ri $25 and costa; possess ateohol un-

n, East Third street, remting arrest, nri guilty.

Mary Alice Cannon. Blanches Trailer Park, possess beer on unauthorized prenuses, pay costa.

John Jasper Jones HI, FarmviUe, driving white impaired, l year jaU suspended on payment ri $750 and com, probation 2 yean, spend 14 days b jaU and pay fees, obtata assessment at mental health.

Garry Leon Clemons, Moore Street, (krivlng whUe impaired. 00 days jaii suspended on payment ri $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attend akohol school and perfmm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Edward Loyd Simtn, WinterviUe, driving white impaired, 2 years jaU suspended on payment ri $1000 and costa, spend 14 days to jaU and pay fsss, obtab assess-moit at mental health.

Loan^Sah Snubbed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ptan to 0120 the deflcit by solUiig $5 bUUon worth of govomment loans is getting the cold shoulder from the Investment community, a published report

goncies in the program have not et sold a single loan, The Washington Post reported today.

A triu run invol^ the Vnerans Administration, which is not a part of the $5 billion program, ended^with the VA canceUng its sale of $M million in housing kMins.

'"'".s.jwa'sw

adwewAleleelPm iriii CaraNm, Mito I , aH psnem havhig . afriml laM Mtola to nt Mch riiiim to Nw rotanoaotKSomcoaoK SSit Growivino. Nortti CaraHno ZTSSSSIta on or botoro tlw ism day ofOoromtaar, HS7, or IMt norteo will to ploodid m bar of rocayory. AH ( dtostofoolato

m^jwlminadtalo

ttwafllK Oorribvpiurdiwoll ixoculrlx FRANK M. WOOTEN. JR. LawOffkioof Frank M. Wootan Attorriav for tlio Estola of JohnOataEbbo inWMTMrdStraot Post Otfica Box sets Groanvllle,N.CIS-seu PublMi; Juno1.S.IS,22,nS7.

gmiAlL CdOBf d?

DIVISION

RICTCOURTO

niCAMLINA

COUHTY

PITT

bRY E. COUNCIL, PlamtHf.

LENNta E. CounelllMandanl NOTICE OF SERVICE 01 FROCISS SY FUiLlCATION

To LENNIE E. COUNCIL. Ilio obovo namod Ootandant:

Tate noHoo Ihat a ploadbis oakiM rollof agalnat you liai boon mod m mo above ontwad action. Tto natura of tte rollof boina Muglit lo an follows; Ab-foluMOivorca.

You are raquhrod to mate datama to such ploading not later that me asm day of Juno, 1W7, said data bains forty (tS) days from tte first puUicatlon of this hetloo, of from the dolo complaint Is requlrad lote mod. wMchovor Is lalar: and upon your faihira to do so the pwly soaking sarvico agalntt you win apply^ Iho courffor Iho raliaf

^^is the lim day of Nlay,

mt.

Allan C. Brown POPKIN a ASSOCIATES P.O. Bon IK Graonvilla,NC 27134 (Vlf)7S2-07S3 *

May 11.; Juno I, WI7

ueALhotice

On Juno 1, nt; CartHicala of Nood raviaw It schodulad lo bagm m Norm Carolina HoaHh Sarvko Area VI. For an application to to Includtd In mis ravlow cycle. It mutt bo datormlnad

mavan, Inc., Ex of Washington a bods; Q-3V447. Partiwrthto, Add; Istkig nursing hon Ridgewood Msitor,

aompltle prior to Juno I, 1N7. Appiicwnoro fOf nw loiKiwino proiactt have baon roGolvod and art axBOclod to bo rtvlawod during IMt cydo; 0-21*1-47. Brtt-' , Expand Brltlhavan

addition of 30ICF H.J.S. Limitad 30 bods to ax-homa; Q-29*sa7, lldgewoto Manor, Inc.. Add 30 ICFteds to existing loaao facility; 0401347, AutumnHald of Stmayan, Construct a 44 bod facility (30ICF/34HA); L-M1447, Hampton Woods Board and Cara, Construct a M bod facility (40SNF/MICF/10HA). the ravlow Is aacNd to taka approximatoly fO toys. During mo ravlow partod, an affadod ponan' may raguost a puMIc naaring on mo projoct proiwsalt dtlinaolCd above. Such a ro-quast for apuMIc hoaring should bo tubrnmod in wrHIng to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., 301 S. Evans Street, SuHo 304, Groan-villa, NC 27034 or the CarHflcato of Naad Sactlon, OivWon of Facility Sorvkot, Department of at, 701 Barm

Human Roaouroet, ____

Drive. RaMgh, N.C. 27409. on before Juno 30. 1*07. The

OhatoUimMtte^ m - _ ------

ivpioovuvf1lll1 Vi 9 MWWI^ liWrinB

will bo puMMwd by the 40-proprlafo heoHh systems agon

cy-

June 1,1*07.

HSiTiraaBCiBX-

PITT COUNTY

klmeelaaew aiw.-e m

nvwlfflQ QUWTWQ M ffW BX*

eculor of Iho WII of Carl Miller, of 101 WIndamera Court, Graan-vllla, PHI County, North Carolina, Iho Exacuhxr doat all parsons, firmt wvbwdalmt of MM diOt* dint to axhlWt them to the undtrslgned at the ofHcet of Horned SmHh, P.A., P.O. Box 7SS, Groanvlllo, Norm Carollno 2703$. on or before the lom dey of Novambar, 1*07, or mis notice will be pleadte m bar of thair recovery. All parsons, firms and corporaWenslndibNdlo Iho said will ploasa make hn-ipayrnenllome

This Iho 14m day of May, 1*07.

EDWARD MILLER, Executor of me Will of Carl Miliar HORNE AND SMITH, PA Michael C. Sigmon P.O. Boxita Greonvlllo,NC37a

May 10.; June 1,0,1*07

liiTfftAMlUiA PITT COUNTY NOTICE t6 CREDITORS

ofWr^-VSSIlil

PRIOR-LEAHY, lato of Pitt County, Norm Carallna, thit It to nollfy all jportont having ctomit agalntt mo gstato of saw doooosad, toprasont them to the undarslgnad. Executor, Edward P. Loahy, on or boforo 10,1*07, or same will

to pleated In bar et Hielr racev-ary. All persons Indsblad to taM estate please make Imnwdiate

payment to the undtrtlgnto.

TMttheiamdayofMay.l*!

EDWARD P. LEAHY, EXECUTOR MATTOX A DAVIS. P.A. Atts^foriheEtlalo ofAu^Prior-Loahy Poet Offica Box 4M Groanvllle. Norm Carolina

: *1*/nO-34M May W,; Juno I, A 1*07. TCIW

IBRT

RTY

Undsr and by virtue of an ORdTr of the Suportar Court of PHt County, North Carolina, mate and ontorod m Special No. 07 SP 7A aan^

ffifrr

CHRIS'

SMITH TRIPP SPONOENT." said OROgR boartng dote of April 30, 1*07, Ito undsrstewd Commtsslanors udlLantholrddayof Juno, 1*07. at 12:00 Noon at Ow door of mo PHt County Couriteuto, Green-vWo, North Csrallna, oftor tor salo to the Mghest biddsr. tor cash, mat oortoin tot or parool of

igglna MkM Mllaaitete

dCXaTT a7ta3LtoaI!allU

WBo toiV opf ^wwI^^vWIIW#

PHI County, North Carolina, and o paillcularly

County.

WINQI MM ffVtr*

diroctad tor a and acourato

. houeo and tot It aprne-rpferred to as Owls' Boouly Shap. Route 2,

iMteh^^tell^ ttlMI wwi^prwiiw* fwiw (WBW-

The succoaetui bidter at

dtte'&ffiS

woavt HIV WVTwlTtwVfvnVTw .

cant (W) at me Hrst 01. of the bid and 1^ tor cent (I an aH oHwr S14MI to stew gate faith, and such sale will to metesub|ectto1*07advatorom laxes, end turthor sublert to cantlrmaHen of Hia Court.

YMs Hie Itm day of AprU.

OallaoC.Clark,Jr..

A I dbaalm loMilte^bdk

li^Nrtv Vn^pNri^Ri

Commissioner May11,10,andJunol. H07.

REFLE6IQR

MdUteteSISteal

CBSatia

IXaaoaASAaMJw

AuVHuSIIS

IHS

7SZ61B

JUnaMMmum tOBy...lltporNnogor4tay 23(teyt.i9igtr lint gar day OdOaift-MlptrHntpntoy 7-14 Oo^ptr Hnopor Ooy

U-3SOayo Jteptolino

par day

21 Or More

Dayi....44fporlinopraoy

S3.4$PorCoUndi Contract Ratal Availablo

DEAOLINES CtaooMai Unaago ^ DtofMats

Mon.............7^. 4 p.m.

Tuoi............Mon.3pjn.

Wod. Tuos.3p.m.

Thun...........Wad. 3p.m.

FrI Thun 3p.m.

Sun......... Frt. Noon

Display Oaadtoas

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tuoi.............Fri.4p.rn.

Wod............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurt..... Tins. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wid.2pjn.

Sun Wid.Sp.m.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportad immodiataly. Tht Dally Reftoctor cannot mate altowancat tor trrors after istdayripuUicafion.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasorvetttortgbttaodtttr

ent

FMHngcrEfli|ltad7

Find spacd in dasBlfiedB homo End apartment

M2 PBrsBtialt

wsantmrsff.

Do you havo tore muscle duo to tanslenf Can't stoop? Lot massage thorapy work tor you. Can 7S-7V*l Lfcomto Thora-pltt

IAilin

sassaahBAeda W^tollVw

enced tailor. 40's

Sestoimlliw

Any iM. Taholpsril hit kakh in ParnHro Sound Hte twnm

wim loiigar cruitao In future H campatmia. Should to phyN-cally active, experteneto aisltor or firang dielre to toern. Can lurnlah Bob.

'tt.IfTf.'rW:

wton.NC. *794127

007 Sptcial NeHcts

wnm UTfniii

(Evoraady) tor ell mekee of wekhoal Ftoyd 6. RoMnaon Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mell,Grsanvllle,ns-24.

Oil AufosForSilt

TOBUVr'

EASTGATEMOmiNC

1 East Grsanvlllt Blvd. Oraonvllle.)ta-21*0

WhMEICheviioiet

HIglMMay II Bypast. Aydsn Webuy MtoceraMd tructe 74HS92

AMC

14 Cadlliac

wim ftiuiLn im-

oHhtearaaAretam Jii^m

TTB^mWOViVt VIrel VMVIVv * tTfWf GW*

Hons, 34000 mllat, 010,900. m-

aWLlMIediiilteVUle. LeadsdlwMtowimbluelii axh-e clean. 0I3,0. Cell p.m.,7i4-2l*.

mnmranm

cessetto, cruise, excallinf condl Han. Cempeny car. Must setll 4AOOraadmllas. Call Rkhord SheHTSSdMI.

nfl EAfRiei leaded, everyming works, gsed Mr can-dHtonorillsao tknTSrm buyl

7SI-II01

m tAMAWk Heck, U i gjA T tom4M00 mllai. 717

NIfllfi: TIMM.

mmnssmr

condntan.04N.3iat29*.

BMMKhU

hSaiiii. I CeHTftelO.

MKBTfriiwdeRunslSi: onto or best oltor.

M'mwf fimi

ta9l4ll,

ifTTipr

miles, new

L MAtaao

MERCURY SABLE LS. Factory, epoclal ordered, ithe

Leather li?lerler. power everything, Musi drive to aw pncialo. Iladuotelykel Cell altor 17SMIar7S44l47 days.

ttiBtaJvfcjuiiii.iwy *7

Sr&svtt%'Si

nidMaflar4p.m. i

,StEn-7tl44r7S0-;

fSnRBmarnwra

mtes, dear, new rsdtoit. 349-MS.

condMkn. CaH 733-3*02Mtor?'

PodlALI: WTitlobtltunSto-Hmwegsn. 04. CaH aHsr S

p.m77397.

m^tabtftLAUntcendHien. IT*. Days. 730-2030; aftor 4 p.m.7Slrisi.

Vi lAtilT 4TI rtrioA

7393141 dre: 7944MMglteT

tw~an5gf rifrssM.

Ww fWTvOTWV fPnMW wflll JOM#

new Hrea, bratat, goto cendF HsnJ4teO er best otter. CaU 734*34*, leavei

-m MAlttAgredragr

lian,Mtl7S4W4A

lr.4md Tst^anT

ttai'CAWWi

RabbH LS. naw,____

S230ler best eftof. 757-073*

tunnof.

3ta-2IM. W.~Fx-

mW W furhe tntsr costor, blua. ipaH. condHtan.nad|w.j wSTigtihAWtEI________

Mlltelril #dMbdM^tob eiktetetotlr wW^rara Emroreraf^wi* MWY^ETlVtKa

Mr, AM/FM (tewlto. Only SfOO mllss. Bast eftar CMI 73MM2 aftor4p.m. >

liiniUNDI dBtsi. Stick. 5-spssE power sunroof, AM/FM cwsMtoe. MuM loHI 737-3724 or 3S573Netk tor Kevin.

1*0* NISSAN Sonlre, VM mlitt, imtntw. 14*00.3557471.

Auto Parts*

msmmiRs

service for ell makes and modelt. There ie a great tevingt lit. Ws

gusrantis

AutoParh

ilt.ThareieagreMtei dng sMvegea parts, mtos to salMy. Reg Parts. Inc.2mitolto

RmIwixI

imSTS

GrttnvHleVl^) locatodMFreg LavM. 7541140

SffiEESSSn^^SSTTSr

Goto candHtan, trMler includsd. 41334. CAH after 3 p.m. 7347414.

iVlttiDt i Fictery TrMnod Sarvke. B A K Marine, 12 Okktoson i

vllle.7a-S

Avenue, Grmn-

itOllE Cat U twto. Carolina blue wHh rainbow sMI. River sMted. Mweyecevered. 7344273.

StA M 23* 1*M walk around cabin2M0MC l/OVHF, Lorana color scape, storao. tabs, outrig-gtrt, tenwMlt. Lite new. List SMNoguippod. asking S3I4M. CMI73B3riSaM.

tel itRVlCE Jehnten-Evlnrude meters. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Mbrint. BMIt Fork. 527*3.

iFISWROHPTta power Johnson motor. S1SM. rall4M74

M' ffsnt terth'kMier. Very good cendHtan. S1SW. Call er wave message 752*4.

i*u multicRAft, t1,0N.

7S2-74M.

N ir EBBYibs wim Its Evlnrute, galvanliod trMler. 7S934Mor7Hten.

iW tbH fRAILiRi el whetesite prkee. BEK lUeirlne, 1243 Okklnton A vltle.7S9a

Avenue, Green-

iiriviHioBrisgreirit

whetosMe prket. B A K Marine, 12 Okkinaon Avenue, Graen-vllle.7S924n.

TIRn' s^ribeat.

A fully oqulppod In-12 sMIs. motor, and troH-ter3B-5IM.

14CBI

18^

SWAOI

V0LKS1

Custamiia eondmon422;CMI*-t

jEN camper.

Cuttomiiad tram factory. Good 'III734HW.

30 Cyctos For Sate 181

Good condition. Must lelll Wsrth 4740, will iwloutly nege-Hato. CAH 7SA704I. Ask tor Tom er Stove.

l*'"gAteA$Ai'l" Kkw was 411** now ***. Stan's Cycto Ctntor. Inc. 314 West Grasnvllle Boulevard. 737-49*2.

1*47 H6NDA'~rUk 2Mk 4

- 0--SS

wTiXvMv* BXOWNwIi COfMRilOil

SHII under warranty. Mutt sMI. CAH 425*7.

OM JoopstVans

pMit tor tato. 2 motor totally rabuin, hat 2V0 mitot. tatO. Hard deers. rMI-up Windows, 41. Leave messige, 753-3434.

1*73 is, 4 cyllndtr. runs good.

Strammwetan, bodying^ I. 412 nagellable. ^

ttn M4 awvrotet-yir

Ms4r|nj|/brok|M^te

ran, power 7S4-W1*:

Trucks

sSSTm*

ChevrMM. $14. 7-74W.

Wty WiVYfri'iys ton truck. 1 Mrtnge, 3 speed on mo uftllto vehicle, best of-44gACall757-373A

column,

toreuer

1*77 BMC 4x4 truck, good condl Hon. CMI 7S4*1M er 754*719 after*.

i *iT" TTiLlt

SILVBRADO Mu* and tllvar, loadid, tow mitoag*. mini condl-Hon.7S4SM*.

Hl&R5ptek^:ihertwtwel baae, 4x4 4ro^. Tate up peymento. 7-4i77 aftor 4 p.m.

w fwwrsi siii^.

tlldtog wintew. SfN and tote ever paywwwto. CMI 3557*34 aiktorMlto.

44 amdCEtw

aupmiayimiiUie

kaap children m her home. GMlowey't Croat Road4 7SA

U Y6U NII5

loving care tor your child? CMI Conito M 354*744. Located to

IXPIRIINCID day car* wsrher will tote laving car* of yaur cMW. CMI 79917 tor mere tole and ratorancei.

MrHAMIteUtekaechtor need a mtoi-vacatlan from ma kite? OvarotghT and waakand MN^tog SMrvkoa avMlabla.

HMWIinrABOlT tocara tor toddtor to my hama. Trans partsHsn end refsrencss re qulred.CMtl44*IM.

niV A matute lady to If for toddMr during . e M hem*. CaR 7S4-4l fram4:p.m. to W;Np.m.

teWCBriWiroearllaryauf

chlW.73A4gi4

3474

mrnnnrum:

Mat. fro IHtors. Ready *1 4mSICMI7S**DN.

- __________________4* and

SI CMI 734*0.

anroimiiroseE

Pupptes. Hunting stock, chsm-ptomMp btoedHrro Mack er yaltew mate*. AvMlabit mm. CMI 014731*417. If no

call 010-m 7441 and toav*

AKlXglfriHUgaUinllw trtavor fwptos. 41. 0*y4 Affar 17344447.

mtksi

maMueayad. name and wumbor.

mCBLkTtJmVUkSXLl

atiw'UmA a

7-OaftSrTp.m.

okhtM Mtihttiis, tlx tor IMS. 173 mMS4 I tom^ CMI attar 4pm 7SA2I7S.

ytandiuppHsa. rtAtUulNMdmalapaedtowflh paparAO. CMI 744-9IV

paper44CMI74 4 AeE realitoreg,

4171 CMTm-Mi; altorSp.ffi.

pirtonoa.

ptakim

Ktoaton.

wHh ex-

389

M MBWaiilB<

CiBrteil

ASNSTANT

Cempeny Issfcbirtor an aaaar-HvetoSvlduM wBh siring ctort-

a ------ -

cbi m CBnwiiMiicvnon fBim. MuM atos have mtotmum of 3 years cemgutor aaportonoa and type ftmrmn wgm. Sotory erewnenoe - ex-k Send resume to

oRUvltaram^

tllLiii* ItttC for Matototenci ~

tore^beobg^ goad

raaume wHh bond wrHtan cower toftar to: MetotonMice Oraart-mwrnj^O. Bex 4494 GraonvilW.

BHPBTiFTflBSiiBBHE

company. Strong occeunHng akHb a plut. Sand raaum* to Pregrammar. P.O. Bax M, GrSnvHto,NC 27194

HU. kRtOAV litorkai and Oah^PractssIn^^ F ring*

toP.O. ?7e!GraenvlH?NC

27ns.

gMtlifviLLE NuRN is aoaktog ippHcaiHs fOr 1 fuH-

tlm* clarical peaitlan (4# hours/waak) add I rrt-Hm* cterkal position IMhmn/ wtak). Intarestad persons should sand resuma to Pertan-nM CommHtoa. P.O. Bm 132, Groanvitle,NC 17994 tMMtttlAti EtNlNte tor

beekteipsr wHh I Peeidiwee seft-Tomporaries - t. ^**IA aek tar Jean.

LtINtb *AAl Estate

knowledge of ware. CMI Anne's To

od to steady toceme. Growing

clerical background. Sand rasum* la; JmaRKETING AGENT. PO Box 4434 Greew vHto,NC27n5.

FrtraAltABt*/ Recap-ttanW tar tnwH madkM prro-

we and tempwtor export-helpful, bul nef raquis OopandaMllty, toyMty. wUI-

toghess to hwrn end with practice. Wanted Im-modto^. Send Raeume to: P.O. Box MM Groanvllle, N.C. 27435.

gPPll'MANA6fttortewot flee. Must have ward procees-tog, boekkaaptog and cenqwtor

a^zsesr.'ss

toa wu -y mm ----

rvuBvnOT m vwrnvfi nteum

PTOJex 3443. GraanvUto, N.C.

PDTKROTT

skills to work. Learn Graanvllto martiM and earn benueei. CaH Maniwwer.7-33W.

KlPT6Nt$T NUfctD Immedletoly M GraenvHle OpH-clai. Same HgM beekteaptoj Invetved. Musite tomHtor ed* pofyrall and qusrterly tarns. Apply to persod to Managir at Ooc-torts Park. BuHdtogfl, aftor MemorlM Day. Good warfctog condition*. No phon* calls

RcEpth)nist.

aw^HEm^lsa

fsranwwiy toXvnvei wmi MrsonMHy, txpsrtonce to of-Hci. GrsM reportuntly tor ad-vancenwnt. AttanHc Par 3557431.

itEiEtABY Racaptlonlst wanted. Anawar phone, tranator

X ---.a La_____

. Wrtto RacaStanW. P.O.

Bck 3953. Grasnvllle. NC 27BM. UtAlV NHM6. tesfc tog your gaiterM cloricM tklHs

1 X- -a- fxwg I

na HOnf fypine mBy. UffBf

tratotog and eNka setae. Atlan-HcPeraannM, 3357*91.

ilERnAkV/Receptianist Studto M hm full lime poMttan avMlteto tar an todlvlduM wHh nod typing and cemmunkalton ttllto, a ptoeeenl poraaneHly. and a disHe to grew wHh a pra-tottlonM firm. For mart totar-matm call 745941714-9.

HbIu Wanliri MBdical

KfBf!PR?8iinRf

tar growing pracHct. ParMIma or toll Hma. Grant bannnto. Goad warfctog condHtant. Sand w to btl -

________________ A Box 2*4

GnnvHla.NC27S34

m M tkUitttU

imliifiwlrtilr 44 --a- ^

epnmwfriic licnnicwn vwhn tar (Bract palint care, aerean-Ing and raialad dutto* to ay* car* pracHc*. Pnjf cemman-surote wim axpartonc*. Raply wHh Itltor M totraducttonn resume to P.O. Bax 74IA Granville. NC27S3S.

OitHObONIC AaMttant-parf Hm*. Apply tor ton. rawanlng paatton you n|oy Hm* off at wMl. Em mira and warb tosa nayeutocnwayatoabtoeartaf

Uf qpflIB*

7Sft-IWforlfilirvlW:

pnnggwTAi mifut

raMtanlra VNMim ffYVWVniMv*

toll ^ (MndroTlwradre)

and I part ttow. 73514. WWWIftlliW miM lar madkM practk*. EnreSnl iM-ary wHh gsed banaflto. M raiunwa 1 Racqpttant^^O

Bn1047,

reWBWHiittlacUUywte^ IfiB a toN-Hma aocW wartiar. Must bavt BSW and stmg M

^aJBIh2!2?ra^

nia P.O. MX Dlpp N NC2M.

HripWaiiM

Mlisciiwiiiooos

raaum*, and roCrR. $arvka43ta*m

AAAMPLOYMENT

MBDICAL OPPICB AsslatanI; Front dMb naite yaur iklHi to-

CNANICi Exparlnca wlH landthtil ^

RRTAIL SALISi Great oppor-

-ritah cempMhrt

RlPRlMRATiON! Lkansad?

iatelHimtol WlWHti^StraM SMtom 73519

Low Foe PsnarmM Sarvto*

wciprun

Ri.aisr5;I^

MAmi/74l* ar aulslte 1-9I5I47I]. Manday-

>.0ia.m.-7:Np.m.

M ! fWimoior. UtipwvHKlf W.C.

wontfay.

AIHITAHT mkurfsi

--*-*

SmtW pacliiig. MamoMnwit tRparlniM pntarrad. Salary

Aa^ln Twaiay at K K Toyt m Hw

naaNMI.

r^L^i:4T^

villa. NCimi.

fliM9 imtfidv 0oo4 ttlvy Mil baaatlta. Atlantic Panoimal.

-tnt.

^Bmasmmur

Local. Mil aHablldMtf car

Wi OfWr prOm

woarttan. It

to' toUf Hli ydM.

'**8odyshoInm^

Pi). BOX INI Graanvllto.NC23$

iMftV*T'WSnaaBa full tima atMciato tor tlw rocolving Oiparlnwnt. Individual mun *

ba dtodndoMt. hard aocurato. and on|oy -.. , ^prldnB/lnvantory of marchandlia. Salary hasad upon axporlanco. good banafitt

Oiractor. Ntonday-Wadnaaday

2-4.

AilllUi illfi&:ikg dapandabto/matuM/rallabla Individala hnfflodlatoly. Atlantic Panannol.3SS-7ni

6Mfl flftAT. Local company has opantng for oxparlancod opara-

Swri>TByt

*Ov^MWlllp NC

aewvifc inmk

mghtly. Naod to ba noat. claan

arid

nacaaaanf. vIH train. Apply in panan. Tha Ctolhaa Harigar. #l varollna East Cantra. No phono 'CSllSplMM

T6MII IliVldl Aap.

MpcriMot V. Apply to

Aocurato typing.. . skills and g^paraonallty vHII ba a plus: Groat banoflts and paid vacatioa Atlantic Parson-nal.3iS-7f9)

bfttVlli-Local and Long trallar drivor. Muat lloanaa and good ro-

tMstoiwo. twva NC cord.

pansas. Call 7 VtoAStoraga.

axil, ABC IMov-

ttVt>/MAitTtkANt Living ouartors rtoyaarsotdTRap-to Manager, 2M3 Evans It, Bok uR Groanvlllo, NC 27KM.

Littt ook.

-----ta a a. Asa

rmnom nOUilr fXCtlNm DMMT

packago. Apply to parson 10 ajn. to S p.m. Monday-Frlday. ttoMoy Inn, Groanvlllo. Momo-HalD^.

mb iMftecYM

noadad tor 120 bad facility to tWoiMngton, N.C. Oagraa to toutrttion/Food Sarvko dostrod but III considsr axporlanco to tlou of. Good starting pay, m-

* a a |A

CmIMois DvflvvlsSB If UiTSFSvlvilr

Sand Rosuma to Food CNroctor, Box 10M. Washington, N.C. 27M0or call MO-0S7O to schaduto

3IIAL aWStk. tto ax

parlanGonoadBd. WilltogtoM)rk Attantk Porsonnol, 355-

7191.

OiiT iA AV I1 EPRISENATIVE-

fOR LUXURY BUDGET MOTEL.

UTSS

tng knowlate'holpful. 31 hours par oak. Tliurdays Mondays 3 p.m. Groat banoflts. Apply Crickot Inn

MUICL.

Looking tar an out going pa rlth groat porsonallty vmo I mrktog vHh public. Book

UAIIiTVLliT tor busy salon. Undsr no managamant. Salary, commission, paid vacation.

compam ones not

Forparsonal Pttl

axpori-it havo

0111355-

MAIibVMAN 3 to 5 days ^ Apply at 313 East nth

WLkHM6iodsinsya

and out car ashing and vax-tog. Apply to parson Valot Car WMiina Dickinson Avanua.

IR5UiTAlALMiMTtAi.Mon

, 1st and 3rd shift. Call t27-2327nlghls.

iieiUllb HAll 5rassar Vwantad at Gaorao's Hair Da-Blgnors, Tha Plaia. Apply Tuaaday-FrMay, I0-5:30.

MIW MllbLICIAif brm saaktog salas raprosantatlva to Groanvlllo. Parson Ith longstanding raputatlon In Cram daslroo. A knmlote of Bunka ombroldsry hotofuTbut not roqulrod. Writo Msy-Cor Bunka. Rt. I. Box 324C, GoMnoro,NC 27530.

UiLiUpissrvlca.porson.

soma knolodga of mobila tamos, valid driver's licansa. Excollant pay Ith paid holidays, good banoflts and madlcal Inauranoa. Call Tom at Calvary Mobllo Homos. Ctiocolnlty. N44lf2f tar an appototmant.

rriANIRiTATiSM

Carolina

na Freight Carrlar Corp. saaks a dock suparvlsor for Its Rocky Mount bimkbulk facility applicants must hava a four yoor dagraa and ba vrllllng to roiocato. MuMta llltog toork nights and soma waakands. Ex-parlonco profarrad. Excallont company banafNs. Sand lottar and rosuma to; D R Koano, 1431 Ikysyn^tvd.. Rocky Mount,

COTTTRRSBrW

I up tar Job Corpa wHh f > Monday, Juna 1, A !bs ond 20 at ;30 DoMrtmant of clal Sorvlcas. Graonvllla, im Altoonoa hlla you loam.

-wnry8cuwTiiiBi~sim

nutrition stocto at PIft Mo-lal Hoapltal. Wilto tomaloa. r manopausa, to ago 10. For Ills, mllMl-Sliraak for rains Nablas. If no anaowr. Jpall5l-4lCandlaavomasaga.

nWWTirWAMTIB. Apply 16 M^vonshlra Sg 'itrootExtonslon.

shira Sguara, evans

3TOT:T1M 61 rUlL-TlMI

.MTAvon-Amorlcas f1 Baauly ) Smpany. Earn up to 50%. 7S kOMA _

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

emrnmrm

Im-

transplantors naoGad maddMy. IASS par hOito.

TiMWlriaria-

ad tar 3 yoor oM clasaroom.

PifiBaefWHiSft'gllriaag^

ad. Htoli Schodt graduato to-gulrao. Exparianca Ifh fIbarglMS talpfui. Haovy llfttng roMlroaBanaflt package. A^ 1^ parson CroattvoMarbla. Hlghay2t4Waat, 355-MS.

PitfPnSibKXCTfiUAI

-------_ AAIaaAa ----___

GOflipMfIM ATIaniK ff^WlBnnVI 101^,955-7931.

HiTAWAET~iAmbIl

Tralnao naadad. StarttoOMlary to S400/oak. Atlantic mraon-001.355-7911,

auto parts srohousa. Storting pm fm plus commlaaions of satas and Bkio Cross A Blua ShtaM batwflts availabla. Only axpartanosdnsadaapiy. Call for appobitmont 75M370 bataaan I

a.m. and 5p.m.

IfekViClwKlYlll. Noanori-onca naadsd Will train Earn SIO-fOK pita bonus. Atlantic Poraomar35S-793l.

MILNCa MlIiA topcjatlias ^rtotas. .managa man! tratofO. 'accounting and ctarlcatporitWl|.Call75W54l. TiiKTdft' Tinill 'drivoii. high pay, nmFagulpmont, 2 yoars axparionco roqulrod or tractor trailer school graduate. Call1-Me492G974.

WANTEOt Bass p)pyar tor 5 pal group. Must basorious. uill aftar5p.m.t-lim;

aitor9p.m. 923-107; AtVibtt6tWtfACockbr Attendant. 49 tauraak. Groan-

iW-t^

vllta Country Club, son to Ganaral 5M dai^Friday from W-1 1997 ttONDA VrX 250X-4 hoolar. Excollant condition. StHI under arranty. Must soil. CAII92S4733.

HtipWanltd

Sates

lOUS hardorkar In

keyboard sales. Income from nh ll doalar to NC. Planoa Organ Distributors, 3554002.

SfTETiO

Due to expansion in our ne and usad satas voIutm wo aro to naod of a sataaparson. If you en-communkatlong with the k and have the abHHy to Ilow dboctlons this could ba an axcsllant opportunity to join a tontog team. Excollant train-togprogram, guarantosd salary and benefits tocludtog paid vacation, hospltalliatton Insurance and dsmo program. No oxpertanca naadoo. Quick ad-vancamont tor the rKpit Individual. Contact Loon Kromantz at Joa Pctalas Volkswagen. App-ly to parson only.

6tavatultilnacriroi^ or aro you a collago studont to naod of a little axira sponding monsy and havo a few taurs froa tiina? Are you enthusiastk, onfoy fashionable and IlM vorking Ith

the puNk? Brody's Is searching tor part timo associates with ftaxioio hours to all ds|^-mants. Apply to parson or call to sat up an appointment at Brodyl, Carolina East Mall, Porsonnal Director, Monday-

Wadnasday 2-4.754-2224.

raS^I FA~'ambltloui; motlvatad real astato agmts to vnrk with a now and gimvtog agency, thust havo roal astato Ikanso. Call tor your Intervlaw today. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Assoclatas, 355-79M

MA'AP tkAINEE. Outstanding opportunity for hardworking, ambitious Individual to join one of tha southeast's fastest growing retail chains. Must hava dasiro to axcell In this achiavement

oriantod company. I5K during Initial tratolng portad. UnllmP tod oamlngs potential. Call 355-

3509 tor appoimnwnt.

MAC liTATI tALIi. Lkonaod real estala sataaparson and brokars. Banafn from orfc-tog Ith one of Graanvllta's lartasl dovatapors. Those cur-rsritly taking iksnslng cpursos also conshtatod. Call David Evans. Jr.. The Evans Company. 75^29I4.

C0Lll61lP6lffmiiTV-

Non^nsflt association has part and full-time sales

opantogi to

this area. 3 sales a aak equals t20JN0a year Income. Excaltait growth potential. CAII today, toll-fraa 1400-445-1525 tor dotalls on upcoming maaWng.

WIIK SALARY & COMMISSION ($25-S35,000) THERAAALSIDE

A now division of Thermal Gard

looking for a self startor. Ground floor opportunity. Training program. Verlfiad loads. Srilaof plus commission. For In-torvtaw call Frank Smith, 355-710A

~$BiFierALE5PElR5~

Wa ara a tocal. ell astabllshod now and usad domestic car dealership ho Is to naod of a sarvka salosporson. We will train the Individual ho Is looking lor an exciting carear and to turn wa offer you axoellent pay and benefits. Includiiw profit sharing and vacation. It rou tool llftad to fill this position. Herbert Poall at FORD from 9:00-5:00.

quallftad to ICINGS

WANTib: ULfeN No axporlanco necessary. Will train qualified parson. Must hava out going pohwnallty, lata modal autontablla and a desire to ntaka nsanoy. Sand Resume to P.O. Bax 337, Fountain, NC 37929. lAIMbIlFUL dIteORVUNITY tar carear mlndad full time satas asaociatos In children's, cus

tomer sarvka, gifts, |aatry. man's, mluy. ragancy. and sartmonts. If you are an Ic enthusiastic, tad Individual; Thrives on g the ultimata to aus-servlco; and would llta to commit to an organlutlMn hkh promlsas' vancamont, this > , tor you. Exportanca but net nacassary, good ibiary/ commission and bmoflts

East Atall. Porsonnol DIractor. Mtadg^Wsdta^^

CLAfllPIID I sissr

V JOURNEYMAN PAtNTERS

MED pisF

NTERj

Sprayt Brush,

Nssd Immedlatsly. oprayt Roll. Up To $9.00 Per Hor Depending Upon Skill. Benefits - Urge Qontractor.

Call 752-0032 Batwaan 5 p.m.-0 p.m.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nursts

ImnwdlBiB full id pvt-tltrw opGnifi(w for RNs Id LPNs. 8y oomnwfiBuratt.jwlth ox-pwtenoB. Shift Id wBtktnd dlfftffntM. Ex-olit bilts. Cofittot: /

aSaAMtaEiMN Jl

UHvOMv M

MARTIN QENERAUflPITAL WllltemBlon.NC '

l.lts?

^ssr

APE "'EMIT Ktgi

no0 pfMiirfiQ immodtatoop-. - .-W canafrw#en bitorvMtacall Ball

MHM

ITATI ASISTI

M3 mpwum TtdMiicalSTFadn

xgfii'Bffr'Brn'ir'i:'s

tachnktan. Tta aatory tor top paraon.759-7S49.

CAblI' tv cbntractar in-toliara. Murt hava dnimiabto truck a van. I taya fraw^ and raqpiMd.Ca)l7SMWK94.

tLlCTWkie TKWlintlAN. Immadlata opantog tor atac-trank tachnklan. Hurtto Caun-waa. SMary oonanansurata axparftact. Sand raauma to nar, P.O. Bos 1042.

Ownar. _ _.

Wllllamaton,NC27gn. laSiHfliKbllStfc naadad for auto parte arahousa. Musf have on taeto. Must bt qusll-ftodlnalir * -

snglnss.r Call

ItaaiNofrabulldlMof Salary starting at ON tor a^ntmant br twasn9andA71379.

tTiAtAlINSEB altalrlctans nsadsd. GB Etoclrk. 3S540n.

IkAMIUSCAkHMTIRnaad-sd. Call 39S-20Wandatot tor JaH.

simwrpwsfTUES

Rafinlshing In Aytan. baslde Harris SupsriAarkal is looking lor exparlancad furniture raftoistar. Apply in parean.

iNbMTAiALtNGlNfel Local Industry nssds an Industrial Englnsar with oxparlanoa in a nianyfacturing anviron-mant. Sand Rasuma to; Industrial Englnsar, Post Otfka Box 1947, Grssnvllle, N. C. 37934.

NktbtO] xparitnced machank for Eastom North Carolina. Call 1-950493-4510, ask forOonorA.B.

SSiniilRaSHigingiridAlr Conditioning Instoltars. Soma axparionco roqulrod. Apply In pongn. No Phono Calls. Snow Hill Plumbing A Hosting, Snow HIII.NC.

FLUMilEimMffiiMOxporl-anca and transportation and 10010.930-1124.

Vlbt AI6N wanfsd. Soma txpartanoo roqulrod. All SaaaoiwHaatIng and Alr-Condl-Nomng. Call tor an appototmant

A9a.m.3S5-7592.

iTAFF ACCOUktANt Hamp-lon Induafriaa hat an Immadlata

open tor a staff accountant. B.S. dagroo to accounting with a minimum of threejmars accounting txpaiionct. Wtll assist in finan

cial and ganaral accounting functions ol a multi-plant apparel operation. Must ta abtolo ork with minimum supervision and have good .communication kills. Expertanct with cash managemont and computerized accounting systoms helpful. Ptoaia send Resumt to Ptrson-nsl Manager, Hampton Industry Inc., P.O. Bm 414, Kinston, N.C. 2U03-M14. EOE.

TiMl study f'NIIIAN Nood todlviduol for timo stuta to boat manufacturing planf. Prtter Industrial anginoer but will consider tech school Iralnod porion with txporionca. Call 752-2111 oxtonston 257 for moro Information.

tRIM ARPENTER foromanT Apply at Millar A Oavis Auoclatos, 402 North Groona Street, 7:304:00 each weekday morning.

ANTED; Hoatlnb and Air

Conditioning Tochnlclan. Minimum s yoars expsrtance. Good banafitt, salary negotiable, must bt vitltog to rslocato; Send resume to: Healing A Air Conditioning Tachnklan. P.O. Box IMS,9fflliamttan,NC37092..

Im WorkWMited

SCAPING. Comptote rooidintial nd comnwrclal lavn tarvlco and landscaping. No job too small or too large. All work dona at raasonablo rates. Call 754-5204anytlma tor fraaaatlmato.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

AdlY bAVAManolrs, non-ambulatory

rlsnc0 snd f0l0fwicis.

7S04S*^

ANY TVW MAAte wRk

such as carponlry, brkk ork or roofing. Can Jamat Harrington attar ?p.m..75A442.

All AliTV UN ara. Fertilizing, Mowing. 7S04S04.

AkAfkTfirKmStaitog, repairs, decks, aoden fancIn uttfitybulldtoga. 355-5700.

COMPLETTR^RVICe

Landscaping, lawn mantotanance, tractor, taadsr, gradaork and hauling. Rosl-dsntlal and commercial, fully Inturod. Call 754-1339.

'MM'iTr'TANT and Orywall sarvlcoa. All ork guarantood. 9 years axparlanca. Fraaastlmay. 7544144.

CUSTOM CAbiNEti, tama Improvamants and ramodallng. No tab too small or too big. All orli guarantood. Bondad and Insured. Compet^ prket and exparlancad tachniclana. Call One Source Sarvkea, 7544200.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ttatadoM. Praaailliitatoo. Fut-lylMurad. 79N4Mor 7574117.

_ ba

^ II a protoMtonall Raawnito term papara, taeu-taita and mera. AB Halar. 9 a.m.unllL FAITH, 7S7-nt2. FCTITlHi AW waiic.Wria. totortor ata axlartor. AH mrk guaranty Bondad and Insured. Canjpolltlva prkae and ataartancatf tahnkW Call One Source Sarvtcaa, 7544200.

Bering, h^ernn Famt-tog and papar removal. Call Don EngHahr^TBie.

English, 754-7010.

patoMng. iii-

tortar/Extoriar. FraaatNmatoa, Reforsnesa. 959-7411.

WINteMAl IAWTW6-

intortor and axtorlor. Alao

Laronca Bron 7594194. klFAim, AbBITbW.lSl, palloa. Fraa aalmato. Rator-snoaa. Can 734-2791

M0UAifff~

First QualHy Work Reasonable Prka Work Guarantood After 4p.m. celt 7S945M.

issTTiXiirTiimncs

minar repairs. II years axpart-anoe. Work guarantosd. Aftor 4 p.m. call 752-5904.

VARA WMk. raasonabto and .9394953.

M7 ForSate

Call Harrelsans tor your boat orIca on quality traatsd lumber. Confractar inqulrias oleoma. Open 10a.m. 3&2I49.

& JjuTuo.

Sate, Tuesday, Jun A Itw at 10:00 A.M. SO Tractors. 300 Im-

We buy and sell used qulpmem tally. Wa^ Im-

ptamanl Auction Corp., I 239, Highway 117 Goldsboro, N.C. 27533

Bex

South. 27533, NCAL I1IA Phono 919-734-4234.

072 BttiMingSuppltes

bulldtoM, 30x40, 40x40, 50x100, Brand now. Never put up. Will makadaal. Atarla, (919)754-7447.

vF^FLVWAbrojact, 93:99 ta tta bundle, 94.50 par staaf. FIbargiass shtogtat, 913.95 a square. f1 4x9 masonito siding, SMS par shaat. WholasaTa Disfrtoutors, 44 East, Rocky AAount,NC. 442-3099.

Ml Furniturt

^mReTeoBblem^

wood headboard boekshtif, twin bad. Call 754-3997.

#0R SALE twin mattress, box springs and frame, 975. Call 7S4:imaftsrS:30p.m.

RiRA iilR AIdRoom suite, diningroom table and chairs tor sale. cAll 752-0494

LIGHT BLU contemporary slappar sofa, Ilka new, perfect tor oNkc, 9150. Call 744-4M.

LVSEAT AND matching chair. Call attar Sp.m., 754-9440. NteVING SALE-slarao withi spaakars, girl's 5 place bedroom sat vtthouT bed, 05. Day bod, hito with brass and trundle, $22S.7SI4S1. .

mMifktmiah.

um-i

Living

.iving room, dining room, bookcase. 752 0297 befOra 5 p.m.

OM Htavy EquipfiMfit

truck, 14' bad, juat Mtotad. Excellent condition. $14,000. 754-9353.

OOt Fruits* VtgttabteB

icflRiiffr"T!r"iu?

and Auguat, SOt per

Nelson's Blueberry Farm, Brldgaton,NC 437-2150.

OAgiA red and Hayman swMtpotatojtanta^a^

002 UvBSlock

h8I

IRSEOACX RIDING. Jarman Stabta, 753-5337.

oRsiS FO sala, ragisterad or grade. Also feed and tack. 744-19.

OfO MitCtltelMOUS

upright fraezar. $375. Call 355-7032 evenings or waakands.

XlmuM MdOlLi 'OM Coating (5 Gallon) 519.75. AAoblla tamo skirttog, 53.49. Bulldars Bargain Cantor, /SOTO!.

ALL ARLCi fitfe, 7Sfr 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stont, pint bark. Alao backhoe and drlvoay ork.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHEVROLET PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

Qrowing ChBVrolet Deatership naads a Chavrolat Parts Managar. Minimum of 3 yoara axparianca required. Will ba reaponsibla for tha tot parts dapartmant. Pteasa sand resuma and 8afyrequlremants to:

Clwvroltt Pirtt Maiwgtr

P.O. Box 1967

Qrotnvlllo. N.C. 27835-1967

AUaiON SALE

CAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

(Unitad TMphona Syatam)

Siturday, hio 6th

10:60 A.RI.

Liana Club Fatrareunda Anaconda RiL (wateh lor

aq^^ta wwaw tavaypfqtataiwqmp ^watanawaaw ai%p ^^WMsai aqM

gna on Ut M bypnsa) Tarbora, N.C.

36 Clwviolit and Pofd VMM 0*10 A 20, E-100 and ISO Modalt < 1072 Thni IMO yaw modoM, 36 Chavrolat Novaa, Chavattaa, MMIbua and impalM, Ford Mavarlcka, Falrmonta, Plymouth Volaraa, Bulok Skylark, and Chavrolat Cltetlona. (1070-1M2). 31 Chavrolat, Dodga and Ford te t.. M t. nu truoka, 1 444 and aoma wrtoppara Modala 1070 1M1., Clark Fotkllft 8000# Cap., Sabar Cabh Plow DPOO w/BO HP Diaaal Englna, Bakar Pola Trall. 104 Plaoaa In All Will ba aoldtoHI aonal or Bank Lattar

For niuatratad Broohuroa with Complala Uatlng, Tarma and CondHkma.

Xawing

NCMBIpBNTa NCWATTt

, T - _

OUTtlOINC

i4aataMa$9 cau

N.CAL.:1 ANOiN f ^ g.CAL.iR LOCALfSaataTt V.AL. 1

yard. Tha Carpet Bargain Krtar, GraanvlltoTraIS7. lilt lor salt aak

tor Ray.

pamarjsiewii

year aM)Nh pan. AiMiMtMar taalottar.74Ha4lanarVm.

l)iM

LOANS ON auv, tiu and trade. Seutharo Gun A Pawn lnc..7SM4t4.

Thta Falhar'a Day giva Dad a ptaoa of parnNaa mti a hand-

MCOnilB W WNRIOTiV MT nwiir

raduoad prhta. Jtaltoraa Hammocks, 1104 Clark Straat. Graanvllla.

H6MI ihTtlTWIiMIMT

ayttom, ana year oW<$1SS. Call aniilme after 4;39p.m. 7Sfr4MS.

RliitE far

H6MiMA6t~T

sato, may to used tor camper or concesslan purpaaat. May ba saan on HiglNwy 33 Eatf aereas from Players Ralraaf. 9N0 na-geflabla.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A aUYINO Guns, TV's, gold and sliver |aelry, cotoia. moat anyfbing at value. Southern Gun A Pan Inc., 752-

LlMITtb MR of swiM club mombarshlps availabla. 753-4225.

hiw iiWiNO machine. 759-0093.

M6LfARLt.nriw9'9latotad.

1995. Doliverad, hMtalled, Hh choleo of fait colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Gama World, Inc, 1-921-3499.

AMP VOuR RUOI Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Cotnpany.

iMiiivtai I qws vqtaiifvway

SHINGLES $l3Ja square. R7

, tact plyood by unit to" U75, 5/r' 15.75. 3/4" 54.75. r'xl4' hardboard siding 52.09. Bulldsrs Byyin Csntar,759-7991.

tPIRAL STAIAC matal shelving, portable outdoor sign, engraving machine, display cAsa.Call7S2-9179. iPHULtRAlLi tor salt. 5x9 enclossd and lackabto, 1475. 24441723.

uito PLAID couch and chair, rtcllnar, and usad gas and etac-trlc range. Call 759-7915.

USED WASHER/dRyER and

r^ljorator, good condition.

VIDt RCORbRj>ortabto Hitachi and portable GE. VHS format. 759-5344.

WALLPAPER LEARANC. Save SO to 70% on natna brand In stock wallpapor. Larry's Carpatland. 759-2300, Graen-villa:

WTErTri?rCtor

tapa deck with capacity for 10 inch reals. 7511453.

WANtEO TO BUY GE, Ken-more, and Whirlpool ashers

and

754-:

I dryer 3479.

s that don't ork. Call

WASHERS, dryers, rafrlgarators, frsazars and stoves. 5100 up. Guaranteed. 7441929.

WEbolNG DRlSi taw, never used, retail StOO/headplaca, white, full length, gorgeous. Must saa. Size 10/13. Borcall 757-1495 evenings or ookands.

WROUGHT IRON 5 placa dining sat with tinted glass top. Removal vinyl cushion. Excellent condition. tlW. Call aftor 5p.m.3SS-24SS.

tr UTELITE dish, completo. AAaka offer. 355-2691.

1A4 UBIC Foot Coldspot rafrlgarator. CAII 752-4407.

55 GALLON Aquarium with stand and all accessories. 5300. 744-4949.

4 WINW treatments, custom covered cornice and jabots, 2 floral and 4 beige damask. Fits window width up to 34". 754-3443.

102

Mobila Hamas ForSate

A tuMrnb 3 bodroom, 2 bath. Pay to payments and assume loan. Our home Is In axcallant condHhm. Graanvllla Housing Cantor, 754-9974.

USED12X79 mobllo home hear .aillngs, trash compactor, a/c, and w/d. Coma taka a look at this super deluxe homalll Graonvllla Housing Cantor, 754-9974.

EXCELLENT BEACH COTTAGE. This house hat M windows which It Moal tor looking over tta ocean. If you art look-

3 for a beach home, a hava ItlllCatlorconsabyGraon-villa Housing Canter today, 754-9974.

MOVING Must LL, assume loan. I9950akwood Limitad Edition; 14x72,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras; 19 months equity. Call9:00a.m.-13:00754-9714.

NO DOWN PAYMBNTI 1995 '40x14,2-badrooms, l bath. Loaded. Only 191.05 par month with no money dovn. Fraa sot wand delivery. Call Tim at 7S4-74W.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DMCTOR OF NURMM

PosMion wslWMa al Mwlln

WHOamaltiMLC. t79M

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PKPSfllRT

MMNFJICninK

NowHMng

BXpBTltnCtd

BfQBrS

Aay:

TuaotaPTlNiritav a-11 AIM. aiid IjjML North OiaaMa Biroaf QlMMvllla, NC 17134 NoFlionaCaHal

FtarStto

OAKWOOa 3 bataaaiiia. MMLWta^

bath, 2 air taadWwir unHa.

9iACaM5tan._

Tli* F5UR. bN Six ranlal unta, jead condman, M goad parkTtataOl.

lel up on ieto. I30 each. ranfM/manlh.7IAig5.

lamaRKnoBsarm

Mica unta, cemplatoly furntahad ta lahw Mafr. Alnwdy aef

UMi I badraema. 1 bafk^a alacfric, wlmto unit and ttoragabarn.7SMin.

ruuAutimn

badraams. total otoefrto, canfral air, atom vintaim. MUST SELL-PRICE NlGOTIABLEI Can days 7S21MI; ntghto. 7SA TTfl*

iwrtrtnT.arostaitaiir.

Clean. 9 par month. Call Michael at 7540033.

I9W HiTCTHH iSiSnSoSS

condltlan. 94i. Days. 7SA30M; iHghto71043.

1971 TITAN. 2 tailroSmrSitir Goad condltlan. ssooo. Call 752-1205.

2 badrsxwna. l bath. 91M tawmlis per ntonth. Clean homamew carpal. Call Micbaol at 75403.

1977 VW 12x70,3 taR^ 3 batha. Muat aoH. 7540104, Becky ar 754-^5.

1979 14 X 79 Abadraoms, ito balta. 9309 par month. Oiily 9425 dCMffl. Nloa home. Call Tim at 7547139.

1979 x12 spacious lioma. 9190 down. 9190 par month. 3

DiWOffnl# I DBili. KvnwuT nOfnV

lar tha large family. Call Patrick at 7S4l033tostoal.

1901 54X12 HOME. 9190 par

month. Front and rear

OWWflwi w*CiMI1T UHHIIIKMI

Ready to go. Call 7547490. Ask tar Patrick.

nil 70x14 HOWE. 3 badroomn baths. $495 down, $341 ptr month. Call Patrick at TSoioa nn TIOWkLL-furnlthoN. $300 down and assume loan. 7531799, p.m.

1904 CONNER 40x14. 3-bedrooms, 3 baths, cathedral calling. furnWiad, garden tub, only SN4J3 par month. Call Ryan at 75474*:

191414 WIDE, paymants as tow as 5141.14. Graenvilta volume daatar. Thomaa' Mobila Home Salat. Acroat from Airport. 752-

INT14 VN6l 3-bodroom withl yoar warranty. Garden tub, many extras. Only 5M9.45 par month. Call Tim at 7540333.

(2) tW6-Ri6ROM mobile homes tor tala. 752-4577 aftor 4. ieSiBBOiLlWiBrsroiS; tot. 4 badrooms, 2 baths. Landscaped, lots of extras. $45,000. Calltorappolnfrnant 7544727.

IBS Musical Instrumants

with new Latllo. Excollant con-ditlon. Church model. 3551003.

HAMPfON by Lorey uprkta plano-2 yoars oM. Coat SIMO, tailing tar $035. Ltaa new. 750-4437.

SMALL USED ^taa^nno tor

sala, $499, only 3551002.

month.

114

Instructtofi

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlma/part-tima, train on live alrlint com-putart. Home study and rasidant fralnlng. FInwKlal aid avall-abla. Jobptacamont asatatanca. National Haadwartars - Llght-

A?.fTkAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accredited MambarNHSC

115 Lost* Found

spBEmms

Doberman near 1st and Elm Straat. Very friendly. Plaata call 03429, 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Attar 4 p.m. call 752-7419. An-tars to the name of Gypsy.

ARNlN W fiw riokt townhousa? Watch Classlttod everyday.

Inc. FliwicW I Mnrfcetag Cefi-aulfanfa. lo^rvfnn tha Southaaatoni United Statoo. GromvHIa, N.C. 3147799. ntghla mi444.

II and

prwiueftaa. No aell-ceunt manoy. Will net Hh praaani amplay-. j axparlanca nooasaary. 4MI haun per aak. Can raturn aa imKh aa slow ear

Ilia PtaWnQ# T^V

axpamtan aftor afarPup- Mini mum Invfatmant al $9,1W, acurad. CaU Mr. Dean at 1-M4 434143 ar H no amwar, calTl-

OMtfWnWT tTdWrTx'-

.-.-..-A . Aa I imImi I

_______________matol bulld-

Ing manufacturer salacting bulMir/daoler In loma anon aroai. HM petantM profit in our grawifi Induafry. (303) 754 3200. axtaniien 2403.

tViriwii2x4^Rtlzrafla.to (7) 1945 10x45 MIdwaya. 3 badroema, furnished mablto homaa tor aala. Nica units new ranted. 7541045.

124 PratessteiMl

mwmmnss

Holloman. North Carollna'a original chimney seap, 30 years axparlanca vrarklrn with chimneys and firapfacas. FIraplaca repair, chbnriay cape Installed, scraans tor cmmnay tape. Call day or nltfiL 7543509. Farmvllla.NC

132 Ommiarciat

nnnffi

314 Wast Graanvllla Boulevard

location at

IHon, 32 square feat avallabto tor laasa August I. WH743or 7542W.

SITiiigTdN VtLLA*t.|1M square faal ratall space tor laasa. Avallabto AugwtT Contact Mlltor a Davis Asaociatos, 7547474.

ARLINGTON VILUOE Is tta ansar If you art tirod of pay Ing rant and high common area malntananco fats. Considsr a OMffltr/occuptod sbop at ARLINGTON VILLAGE. Graan-vllla's nawast and most prasNgiout ahopping area. Naw shape under oonsfruction now. For Information contact Millar 4 Davis Asaociatos, 7547474. nN. lOfrxiy comnwrclal lof at Intortacfion near rkMmtown. Oardan Realty 75419; nights andaskands3lS.

ONE ACRE. $17,5. Naw dsvoT wnsant. Call Carl for dotalls, Dardsn Realty 75419; nights and waakands 3SS1SSI.

mm Idf zoned 4I. Loeatad on Memorial Drive. Call Alica Mooro at Alice Ntoore Realty 1551713 or 75433.

Condsminiums Far Sate

Twin oaks harming and Practical. $43,5. Rewarding home wta ptoMlng flair. Canfral air, caipeftng> grwt room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedroomt. Ito baths, kitchen

WINDY RIDGE Warm Apptal. 179,5. Engaging rasltanca highlighting comfort. Quiot straat, canfral air, carpeting, formal dining room, axfra-lai^ ctasots, many bullMns, modarn kitchsn, 1 btdraoms, 2 batha, bay wlnckMvs, patio. Flraplaco. Ouffus Roata> me. 7S4Sm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

impim

AOUEftTISINO $AU$

FulHim* position avBllablo In Msrtln County for aggrosBlvo, rosult* oritntod advortlBlng talosporson. Silos or sdvortl^ng oxporlonco pr^ forrad but will contldBr raeont gri(F uato with proptr tralnng.

IntarMtod ooraonB should lond a rta

wBuw^uuqpraq^q gp^pw^wpuBw ^PNNqwiBq ^p^pbbwi iw aw

Duo to our fast growing bbIob dopart-mont, wo nood tho following fulHIm# porsonnol.

Ona Saspareon

Otw Class B MachanIc

Ona Assistant Offica Managar

Banaflta avlabla, hospiti2Stk>n, vacation tIma, sick days, Chavtotet achoollng, claan work area and aggresalva paopla to work around.

No phona cte. Apply In parson Winn Ctrevrolat in Aydan.

Tho abovo posHIons must bo flllod no lator than Juno 8,1987.

PERMANENT PART TIME

Need * retired or Beml-retlred Individual to post and maintain Jr. bill^anto within 100 mile radius of Qreenvillo, N.C. Interested aplicante must have pick-up truck, 24' ladder and chalqaaw. All other materials furnished by CPC.

Vehicle mileage re-imbureed at a rate of 20* per mile.

Posting rato starts at $4.50 per board. Any maintenance work done Is baaed on $6.00 per hr. Intereeted 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.

OMMtomkilumB

Fw tel

wiiHMrmifi

iStSffZJSSiSS

TFMOIflBnBI HNTBSlw W

A asNi 9mir. Qutot sfrtsl. hurt guntg. tactretor uggratas. canSllng. motam Idl^ I

wiwBBg' vBoBIHB* mMCw^Bta

jaasma;

,_.Jnium nsar Hw dubhouM nwtas n nrsnt tanw sr rantal grogerty. Wfsrabto nwtotoqn Ins

fHI!HMChcl<nWk

IMS gilto hems. S6IJ. Ranr-alng 2 stoiY vrta Ml gnrsortall-fy. Flrsf ownsr. Qutef Slrssl.

frw-Hnad sirstf, canfral Mr. oarMto fans, pnfto, 2 badrosm, tto bnlhs. tat, micTwwnvn,'

riPlpwpi. DMUB RMIty# IfIC*

144 Hamas Fmr Sate

iTiiiwaffmrta.

Bufwrl Fymiitalwsthan93N gr month and only 9Mdown III got you Into Him 3 badroem to town toeotton. Call Corduiy 31

3ISI.

Now consfr

)nlgW757-

A hog, wig and jumg to oH

-a --- -a-

olMDDIIIQ BCnOOll 9K rrKM

raducod and biHldsrs rasdy to mato aoma kicky todlvlduM vary haggy wWi Imt ana. Brick fraoHtanai on a cantor tot. Call Coi)tury 21 TIgton and AaaeciMaa,35470.

mWW6iM> mSNVBigii.

3 Kirkland Drivo, 3 bodraomt, 2 baths, hardwood floors, flraitaot, ttorags shod 18x14. No oir ond gos furnaco. 970,9 75431 ovontogt ond

ismaiYinBgr iwgsri^

itrucHoiii BxoBliBfit fiOQT plBfi on Hilt 3 btdroom, 2 bath frodl-ttaiwl on lorgo cornor tot. CMI now ond gick out your colors. CMI Camury 21 TIgton and -10.

IVdWillAi 940,9 comgtotoly romotaiod, 3-bodroomt, Ito bath brick ranch. In Farmvllla subdivisin. Onor financing avMlabto ta llftia or no down gaymont. Excollant Starfor Homl794S4Hor 7544079.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

taofim.C9unni

lUlbimTSmt

j| Now 4 btdroom. 2to VicforlMi homo Hh

klfehon on4onilM(te,SOO.

tL*^#i6nvHiia

RMwlOT^ mifffVTvov.

LUtivi^terira?

ganco and afttctancy taagfro your Hfaalyte. thia magiilflosnf

fOWmilOTflV 18 QffreHn l BMBNs

For fta moM MacrimbiMlMt buyar. N't tocMod to an mcag-

fflSStoTawbStata ta

# WMrWflg ZtI DWfll OHtaOtag WT

eluda cnthadral calling, gronfroom with firtgnlca. braotbtaking vlaw from bMeony, master tultodoam ta walk-ta ctaaaf and a lantejwl

arid75aftofl_

FAIRklkLDi Prioa rtduoST

brick ranch

Qiii iDtrHury 21 Tlgton*ata Asaedataa, 470 and rrighls Rod TugMI, 3547224.

RodTugwMI.31

FAHHEKir

liTieSesriaai

ranch on nico oodod tol. Ex-cMtart itMghborhood. ISO's. BM-tor hwryqn this ona. CMI Ctn-lury 21 Tt^ and Associates. 35470 and nighta Rod TugwML 3547214.

FARMVNxEi PorlacT floii,'osmforfablo and aftar-dabto, bricfc ranch llh ogan to-tarlor, firoglaca to family room. 3 badrooms, 2 bMh^ 4c garags. Marry axfrat tor just 07.9 Call Cantury 31 TIgton and Asaociatos, 3U-70 and JoanCrant, 7S4S4Mnlghtt.

eeNe*.osr-

FOR lALE BY ______

ptBlfty rfnod0ltds I or 3 BiOrOOfn flOIVIO# Olf COnOiTIOrMQa fully tosulatod, chato link tonca. Will sacrifica tor 924,5. Call 75447 tor mora InformMlon.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AotOMOfiVB Sol^E MOROBBf

Eaatsm North Carolina daaterehip la In naad of an Automotivs Salas Mmagar. Individual muat ba aggrssaivs and have a auccesaful history in automotive sales. Applicant should be able to train and motivate sales people and produce top results in a profeasional manner. Top guarantead salary, commiaaion, bonuaaa and full benefits. Apply in confidence to; Automotive Sales Managar, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvilla, N.C. 27835-1967.

CNOWANIIOSnrAlyllC.

F.O. Bax *29 EJialaa, NC 279S2

(t19)4IM45Teif.2l4

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MTorMLT

time. Call. Includes all shi 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.

Immediate opening. Part-lifts. Possible

an equal opportunity employer..

Cypress Glen, A Methodist Retirement Community Is recruiting applicants for these positions:

BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR (Part-tima) BOOKKEEPER/BILUNQ CLERK COOK & ASSISTANT COOK DISHWASHER HEAD NURSE, RN LPN NURSE AIDE PHYSICAL THERAPIST (Part tima) RECREATION THERAPIST SECURITY QUARD SOCIAL WORKER

Exoaltent working condltlona and banaflta-Coma grow with us." Applications will ba con-aldared at-Cypress Qian, 100 Hickory Straat, Qramvllla, NC 27868 or phona 76-748I.

OPENING SOON

RESTAURANT

HELP

Little Ceeaare Is now accepting applications for full & part-time, day & evening help for their new location In Greenville.

This is the perfect way for e homemaker to earn extra money while children are in school and hours are flexible enough to work around a student's class echedule.

No previous experience Flexible working hours Premium wages

To be considered, please apply In person Mon.-Rd. 99

UTRE CAESARS

(naxl la Sanaltolal Ftnanelai)

JSC

VSSs

I tlary. ____________

m,fM|Mllii.*tr-3 nmtmm.

jlwljummilyrawn, n and many, many m-;w. CaU Canlwry 31 J AaaacMaa, 3nil Crant at ntoM m

fftR lAU

w whwwwhw

.BW**

otjwirjasTaiw,

aimlaiMid daalnt coal.7n stmaai^rt at tMapHality

ka Malm MmmMMmMkrnAm

OTWIS yW Ri mN VM9QrVI0r 9

arfact ranch l^nia. 3

lamMam ------

-MWQOInl 2 BMMa WI1IIPVIBI* Om Mh fliaptaca. CaH Cantwy 31 T1^ and Aiiactalai. tSS-

'IRMr SOTRUtriAMi Chadi aat ttiaaa plans far Mils 3 hadraam. 3 tuH bath ranch loba baHt auMdi at AydMi. and aut-aldo af wmtarvllir Prica bi-dudaa all peMt and cMnp fbaildar.LowtMs. lara,79-ittt.

casts paid by bail HlgnHaRsoHsra,

BIW

I Aydin for only I and dosing oasts Hdvl MgnHa Raaltsrs. fanyfhna.

BWfliimgKiaack-ia^

campus. Lovdy 3badraam. 1 bath hams. Largo grbatraam wHh tiroplaca. dbimg roonv bardiwodilwm andw&raat, o'

* aaa-s

QilWMI MWIT OHIQmBII. nmtUf

M aairat 3dm Call Canhiry 31 TIplon and Aaaociatn, 3SS-hn3 aA nidrts Barbarais. 7 1431.

m bdhs and half acra Ml A staal at $44,M3I HlgnltoRaaHors.757-1f.

WMtBttW" A aa"S;y ai Wnarldga.. 3 badroems. m baths, hardanad floors, carport,

Aaaodatas, 3fH13 and nights, Aimolto Parhsr-Butlor, 3IW.

MLLIft MlADtlIn: liaw conolractton; WocunanNy haws 3 brand now houaos conmlatad Info. PiHcad

I raady to maws bifa.______

bithaisrs. Call tor dttalls. cen

tury 31 TIplon and AaaaclatM, 3I^W

i6iMan),i6igna^ai

haarlng lhaoa words whan you call on an ad. Kasp ahaad ol^ tarlial. Lai us know what mw ai homo you ara taokbw tor than aw will mb tor you. XaH Can-

uwwlll________

fury 31 TIplon and Asaodalos, 318-7002.

1W6<!0TtMyiti.34gnj 3M East Third Stroot. 1200 aauara fsataach. 3407 |4IMI. MO UtlOO. Oril 7S^^ or 7S^S709.

UklVIWtTVARiAtmHarih

fiQvQWwn. 2 PiQriNiniSp onc*

ranch. NIcocomor M. Call Can-

s&'8Si.x*Tsa

388-7134.

WlStliAvill Vlli Now Cai? sirucllen. Bluo rWwn homo. 4

badroems, 3Vk both brick. Tradl-wHh all formal aroae. 'Pamianant stairway to 3rd

stairway ^ _

Hoar. Scrosnod porah. OMIMO. Cantury 31 Tipton and Aasodatas, 318-7018.

IMInvtflmtiit Praptrly

/'IPMKf Xg'

(MusnHy ssr ImmadMa

ado.

lMhM^hM 3 badropms, Ih^

raom. kitchen and bath. TMs

'wMaAAl M dkallu --**

ffimw Brwviy IS iviiy oomsno

andaaaily mabAinad. Call 788-

iandaaaily

ifM Und For Salt

fiftuviim. s

h* *--s w----A

^ NUfnVI wQOMflO m COItfFQlIM

. Noar the river. Call Carl at

' area. Near the river. Call Carl at ^Oardsn Realty TJO-lfOl; nights tandwoakandsUOMN.

jlSl

ifmnw fivifiw

Lots For Solo

imrarams

_______________________saT

. Wsodsd and claarod Ms. Guar-iantaod flnancbig, law dawn rtaynwnt. Lawtsd an OM fUMT Kad at Easlwood's^Mntry rSsatas. Call Bannlo Eaalwoad rrsMOOi.

Lois For Solo

'SoMOOM-MW

rscapad, woH-drabwd. One acra reamar M. Call 738-1018. IMWWWIMiBiia&: alary oach. wfil

ist

gk^-RIMl. i~awaa~d

I weadland In contrallad

yaa.NMrlhartver.CaHCariat OordanRoalty 7Nia; nights and waakandsiM 8180

DOWrUfliH tor sale ayg ' 'I sapHc tank, walL motor % owner flnanctng. No .CaU7SM9.

RUfNUTUL lal. i:aeaM 4 mllaaaaatatPactotue. 01/100 of anacro.74fat.

lABtA.'ilgia*i

I StLfOO. Ml Carl at Dardan 701; nights and

Pt'PWCTIW t arica I SauMful Modsd M. 1 WsafT, g^HmttTCall PS, sss-ffOO.

,787a.

Rosorf Proporty FotSbIo

0080each. 7ai40affsr S.

U)t OM Pamlico Rlvar ter SMMIs liosNS'SsptIc tsnka wstSTy

5W!r?- R!?f

Mltasi-

sraasraK

f^a* M f 11-PMiflloliopipr.Ofoofwiiio.lML

Mond.jiifiot.itiy M

baatsilpt,0l00. {

tl7 Tommkoifi For Solo

frm

tawnheuaabi

JOTTHraam

iawnhbuao bi camplax with nol Minis court. 044380. ^

.IKi'NI I bh4raam

U047'

AZALEAGARDENS*

CUAII.AIfl| PMII.T ana

sanpartniawta,

ftraawiMantf

rs.*yors.

atvrtiv

d%r1MabyRMisw IlhTSU

Spadaus

wHhlWI

Cherry ourt

lousSbowaomh mbalhs,Alsot

water and sasr. tssiSli

'^Wj*Lffl

Mp Wmwm OQSi

coort.club

UIVINUI 76URT iflifi-, fully all appllancas. living

mants. i badroam

fan, waMw^drw haok-up, arafar and sawar hir* nlahedrcable eweHeble. He students. 3184111,788-81

CYPRESSGARDENi

B$0rsone eiB8r*^sstio

nsdOOOanytlma

MEDICAL OAK$

Apartments... Nearly Brand Naw..3 badraams..walklng Olslaneo to HoaplM..Waahor-

^ar7M BUFLil 8 itgl66Mi

4^-^--* ... I-...

manthiy.^S882^Sd5ar

EAStBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

0ns, two aiii Ihraa bodraom apartmanN, featuring cabla TV, madam aapilancas, dean laun-

oMm fMmllSilmm .-1 > ---

oy vlVllflfnfn pWlSa

fully-------

Ofllea:304EaslbraakOrlva

752-5100

fLM'VILLA, M Saulh Elm Strset. 1-badraom, himlahad, hoot, abr and wator fumMiad. CAII783-3378.

lillhAV iPPICIEllT 3 IovoaIio^ss Id M.7MMSattar8pjn.

FORBTOilirTTflrawirSi

or ibadraemr

1280 uNHtlos paid HamdecatorsW2-l378Paa

reeneWay

g. kHdwi appll

ciasats,

appllaim

air. Proa basic caMa

TV, water and sawar. Laundry roams, saaclaus grounds, wnoTand pad. abundant

. PaNdMuaA Adlacont

ItiwlSuiut

CLASSIFieO mSPUY

^l^as taaafnsanfs pnoutdsd.

mlSTOwKiewlMS

groat roam.. On and. af .dst airsat

bigaodf

30IA SHILON ORiyB,. I

5jiagdgir2!d

1P5.T!?

anaanorgy emaiwn

Sjfl^AMPOAH COURT.

NEW

DnnMD

anlanfly

pAy*"* ^nytf gpiy and CaraiiMM

Can today far an

P13 TWW OAKS. TWobodreem. ana bath and a half to '

naldk MwMMSmjw momA Ubaa

wmhtbipleMeiWbey

washar/( _________

privi-

iZSifS^^JSii

a - fto^Mft uumw

SDPSIS0 Pno wasiB

Ngss.,

133 TWIN OAKS. ThrM baWym, twa.and a haW bath tewnhouao wNb anaiwy atr appisncaa. waahar/Oryar ups and tlraplacr All W traatmanN bwhidad and padprlvliagas.

REMCO EAST* INC. (919)758-0051

AskfarJaAnn

KINGS ARAAS

cargaiaa, moaam ancnan ap-pHancaa, boat pump far anargy diiciont healing and casfbm. Laundry fadlltlaa. iaioa5rlos

iNSSW;0!!lea yirljHant

104. Also Avaiiahto

*''*'^^-8915 KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1A 3 Oadreem Garden

caraat<$ntr

Dir*rrw MWC

Barden Apart-m fumlSiad, I heat and TV*Ped

HaMsat and WisNrn

gnwbaurayd: Alendoy

wHBy#

7S^3519 LOVE TREES?

Exptrlanca the unique In

M^nt Hybti wHh nature

tyaurdoor.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

QuaUty cendructton. ftrsplacaa, had pumpa (hoating caeN so

units), dishwasher, washer' di^ heeb-uy. cahta TV,wdl-fa wdi carpd, thamwpana Windows, extra bwulatien.

OffictOpinfSWsBkdBys Saturday 1-SSunday

AAsrryLai^OW^jgigtanl

Mr InVI 1 bo5aam anSi SI8S or 3 bodraom d^ "SFee

tSOOHamdecdorsTSMini Ml llilT plM, carpd,

as'a%t.gi^.""

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two badroam tawnhausa

apartments. Fully Utahsn. pod, communHy r lsndsoKcaMaTV.34

Unlvarslty. FumMwd apart- avaUaMa.

Offica houri PS:30, AAenday-Frldoy.r--------------

"ISSlSf

8mBSiT?BimairT?n

nawl We have 380 to 301 con-

IDOrimTSem

nLCdl3<

DMlBflBpBPtfDBDt vBllS^^jiilB#

CLASilFieD mSFUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

PuN i Fwf Tliiw. AN Bgntfllt App^ Bl Nib nggtt FRESH WAY FOOD STOW

i^URSE?

NFK OFFEIM YD A CMSn MTAJn

bmTwSmS*

rawlh. TihB

MjuM MOwSlbw lUw Cart BWdmit OFPOH

ItaMip iwrMHMioi^^ ***********

iiiSI55*oJL ***^ liwwni* wM FWMf* Britthavan of KInalon

S17Mi0daBA.

KtaglBili NC 2SS01 BSS-OOSS

Itoris BhKbeny Fan

lOCATBkl WMNoilliel Hew Bern OnUS17 0FEN7IIAYBAWeiK

BrtnpYo

'__

ConMiwr

GO^lb.

hodLdlrcindl-jOfcTSOMtlv

_'SWi

O338.lhondh

oSwMM(

pls.CiB7M)lldrd

ninntiMBivii "-wi

ML N-aanddapodt.

-MLli__

BfYICIBnCy#

deaatacom-

jpoaH. Phono

atiar 1 p.m. Ask for

aiavW'rOfrtMwwr, nmr evw.

5m*T^ 18 P

FmBREfT

rp DBBT ECU.

WlMwy. BD DPtVMtBv

m BfHttdM:

SSSasf

MmrTSIW

1^1. SfS^i^^A

MDCinC 11091

OMT Oraanvir

Ilia

71ns.

mrwmssBTissis^-

Had. hd and cdd wator.

sawans fumlahad. 301 North WBBobwD.

75^BS4Sor7SfrM31

$TRATEOftbAftM$

APARTMENTS

tpadaui I3and3 Badreem

mwwy mvwDpn riuQwjr

CdtuoOChauraadayd

755-4800

JBNfi 3 iMraam ap&PT-mad, Cindy Court. 03f0 aw nMilh, had and walw funmh-ad,nepata.7SW8Maftw4pjn.

wpaN.78MSN

TTOrei

NT5T

3 badroam apwtnwnt now cet-laM: mM

mmSrn.

sTUDEHrimiNe

RS. Bad

near ECti. DIshwashar. rafrtgoratw, ranga and wastiw heok-upa.

CeOAB COUBT. 3 badroam, m

energy officiant, appllancae. wnstwr/WiM heak-upa.

JONNION STBBBT. 3 badroam spailmanh only 3 btecbs ham camjjuBjConvaniont la gracary

PtBATII LANDUm. PrIvnN furnishad raoma far rant. UtllHias bidudsd. Shore bath

and klldMt. Mk about our summw schod SPECIAL.

BEOENCY HOUSE. Now dfw-kig SUNUBER LEASES. Cemw d 8th and Baada. 3 badroam. I

- - BaamAlwlh^M Mul HaSoMwalmiBMl

BBin lUmiilliM BnQ Ullllll IIW9I

spartmsnN.. Laundry on sHa. Nwttocampuannddav '

LANOSTON PABK. SPECIAL. Alavo bi thia 3 badroam a^-

Inorgy affldont apptiances.

---------- i-

wMnMrQayDr lliRIH'IVA* WHWi

_____________ -upa. 1

and cabNlndudad mew rent.

BIVtlROAK. 208 North Summtt SIrad. One badroam affldancy sparhnantswHb laundry an tWa.

COLLBBE VIEW: 3 l^dmant^ an 10th Straat. tthwad flaora and spadaua

Enjoy your awn yard radiar

taken cared far you.

OTIKABASTONOtniBBTi Bn-

W IWrVWDBQ Immw III ilWI

SSnaLwtmd**'"' '

REMCO EAST* INC. (919)758-5051

AdifarUa

CLASflFIBD DISFUY

..jaassRSttB^*

SWSSw

fncww^# I wwawwwi_ wwp s ImEtbBIDBPBHimrI* 71BEIIB#

mimmimix

msnar

vaunoodl , and at I37S^

ardna. tco*' iNmitsBdori7-i37S

alsat

Eras

RnTaff 14th OraanvWo Bedo-rohrtgwdw bi-

moSarallied

earpofad. Avdl-

. JuM I. '13 manNi taasa, 1 madh aocuilly dMoiit. No pda, |3N/manth. Contact Bill

Nlgtita.71830.

401

llla.73S13;

DDTBB

Adams -Graanvllto

townhouaa.

lavard-jyat off loulavard. Fully carpatud, cadrd air and hoaf-pwM. Slaua. rofrigwatw and dlanwaahar. tia^lf bath dOwniIrs and bath and W udMtoa. pallo and storage area. Nopds. l37S/manth. iTmanlh Mweandl monib aacurHy da-eoali Only t yaw oM. Contact Bill LaugNngheuso. Bodlc-Sugg FumNura Company. 401 md Nth Strad, GrasnvlHa. 780-3813; Nights. 78843.

TW6 iraW~Fin

OHS._

yW6 liihl lawnhe <|M nalghberheed. Call 388-

TW^I6ftA6M AFAftT-

MENTS--Plnshurd1

ON - B E OROOm^P ART-

MENTS-Fawtoohih St.^Fur-ntshad, mwrlod w graduate

BEDROOM APART--ChwlotSt..$U8

iX. Harria A Sons, Inc. Rad-tors. 3 W.tOlh St. 7884711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3bodream, mbdhtownhausaa.

BMBIIBnf IKVNn. VDrrWr iMBf

pumps, WhIrlDOW kilchan. washw-dryw hookups, pod.

washw-dryw lindscwi4.3S84a.

WOOD'S ed6e

Brand now spacious two ^ leedud bi a

add reel_______

I^ltaga Vlllagt fodurl , Grodroem wHh cdhadrd call-

i3Lriss;,rrj;:7s:!

nacHena, anargy afflclant. ed-Ida afwaga raom. prvala

m Oi

SSwSdfrd

Mrtdll811.

Acras, hM'iMN 8 Bidnno,

w, and had pwn aguara

jywisixi^

AVAIiiKl

raama, (Sbadraoms), wsnHy, 1378 |W

MA^A iBBBB# wBBwBvl

manm

imtmmsssxmsf

imfmrmanm

nawl Wb hnua 3 to as can-

4*mlB

tiemaiacntorilia-iOTFaa.

PeUB-lllHttdM aiiUcihi ie UdvaraNv. 4 Ead dIhSrad. 84l5tto._

-OhiRi MolliodiR m bam.' lava, ramgwptor and air hr-niahod. LaS In Graanvllla

wWfUWWU Stmt Wnm 9

pjn.l34W1.

WONT LSTI 3 badraanTi bdha tat w 4badraam 84pd ah HanwtocdaraTSl'UTS Faa 3BlljlH5lheuaainaddaraa new Cherry Oaha, heehupa, dcdarp. 7S8-ll73afNr8pjn.

W~W3gnBt daaaVy

Ad, tod COB 78MM8 and Id a rtaniy AdYlaw hato you ward

iSJmm

174

FerBBNt

ranga, rafrlgi . .

mkrewnua. paddto tan, crown

83. 788-7438.

fWBirBBBWfiEL m bmh.

washar/dryar. No pato. In GroanvWa.14i484N4.

TB8 iifliM towaaSw

tar rant now hoipltol araa. Cdi 7M-7I01.

W5 MBtOARL m hath townheoia tor rant. $4M a menNi. Avdlabto June Id, lf. CdlCENTURY31 JandBowaw and Aaaocidai, 388-71.

PARKING LOT SRIPING

753-3503

Gid Hollorn.iii

1151

WMRl Aual Id 1 hoRroam 8878 BUN Bd/3 badroam 8328 Memalacawri7SH378 Foa

Tin;

I 816855. "I to townheuaa to grad la _ Rumbtey Radiy, 388-8842 w 388-7217.

141 BuBlMSt Ranlals

mmam

aguara

fad d space tar loaaa. Adjaesnt to now Fud Doc, cemw d

Graanvllla Baulavard and Highway . Call DougMrldga ORCompany. 788-1348.

wfPiienMy.

1N8 square tod can be divldad. Olckiman Avwwa. 84 J.L-Harris A Sans, Inc.. RaalMrs, 7S8471I.

CLAUIFIBD OltFUY.

MlaftordpM.

OTWTrrgi

towitocMrtoM

MMHrnialton Jr.,7flHawdtor4L

Ilf

yCDBHffOSSr ________

atodMOHTanglsiMod

Sort. NCaWM-UMaHirS.

XWMRRBilBriiaSmliS

w 3 bodrasm to bdh In town Himalseators to-13 Faa

b^MM

TW5iB5M6M'yaraCctog

cwMrd dr, waabw/dryw. Cdl 718-1448.

mTfiWlilTi camaar. Id from factory. Good .ACdltoS-INA

TIRBsSadmaniMsMiabamaa, 81 and up. ANa Moblla bama M tw rant. No pds and no

cblldrsn.7to4A

#iHisiil5

___________ . In

nadiHdran,napda.

jsar?

BUUT^Um,

actoan.8mHsaaouNi Hla. Sp^a Mato Hama Park. 788-M4 74M8W.

3 WBBOM'lwnishad. atr

Aa__

QOBBnmBy WGpIBB OT MHHIB

Gardans.Cdi7fll88.

1 StoMiM Mnwiwa

UltFGrRiiil

nHtmSrmim.

. w dautola wMe

BfETliKBCi

ide faKcpt.

7884114.

Cdl 7S84dS W

CLABIFIED DISFUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

PtrDty BhpiFktthTowN

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown&Wood.

7S2-2882

AliWW

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CAU

MAVI

AUTOHNrJUL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

. ^10.00*y

Hit arn'fM cnr MplncnnMntndnial 4We iMwepfdi^eM detento Rmler--No cnM cud ragtitond

*WE MAKE RENTINQ EASY**

1HAV1SAVH YON MeBBm

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

FttI food tmirant nttdt ptrMImt tnd fuIHImt htip for nIgIM tMft Hourt B fMiw>12 t.m. MutI bt 18 yttrt old. No tx-

wtoAoiBAdMdtoA aMAdtoAMAMdStoN BMM nbBBB Swdtofltto ^^mBB

pSflWiCv IWOWMIfyf w9 nil welll will

momliiot B-11 t.m. ttk tor Don or Dm.

mm .....

STRAWBERRIES PICK - YOUR <MVN Cto/n. ORDERS 7S*lb.

. Takd Htoma ContRhMn

BRIGHTs FARM

1h Aoim - Bl0 linlgG, OiMm FMdB HOBIB-Mtmi FBiRi-imiBB

CtondSwOlNcaew

nwdk. Indudw aH if ill and JanatoL Cddnet MHtor A OMia

788-7474.

5FPKI IFMI V ranf. 3

3W iieHi Mimertof brtwl^ 788-1314._j_

MpkR SPACE w alara iw

rant d m Okktoaan Auanua andFNf8toad.Cdl7S8-7l8A

snnier

wynsHBUWtt

cambinaiMn nvallabto. ^ 7S87R.

MHKRFMHipZrSnwi

caHI

wsiainHiBanKifw7

flea spaoa tar rant In Iba Band'a

an Art-

WHamuut

Nflin rwWpwff

gRBraanrsT

Outor Banks toKHI DovH Hilla. 1

black to acau. slaapa , wary daon.CaHto84HS.

hadraami, I bdh, dr___________

ad, cdw TV. dasan and aeund view, IMS pat weak. 4384847

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

wa^^ST

MS ^ BBtnFBr MBti

mmm

20BW.EI^SIrat

fWBBWTTVgalgBg

Maai N Rowl Naad dtardgj

prieni Soardi No Marai, HametoealersTSa-HtoFde

1 115 AFAITMillT now ECU, aphia to utHHtoa. cabla.

nicrawava M84354:pin.

Cempany, lnc.7Sf4l1AdgMB.

1 WBtMTtllBtl

ranl.Cdl3f7

sBrxrt

'-ftofdiarspu.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

10M9US USSFD imi

Hid Daily Rtfflaclor has an im-madiatD opaning In ita Claaalflad AdvarUaing Dapart-mant for a fulMlina fofoptiona aalaaparaon.

RaaponaibilHlaa will Includa aaaiating cuafomara In placing ada both by the phona and OYar-tha-countar, talaphona talaa, proofriading, typing and ganaral clarical dutiaa.

If you liava good typing and palling aMla, a plaaaant tola-phono paraonallty, and ara ii> tafoatad In airtarlng tha Raid of dvarti^ng aalaa, plaaaa sand . rasumato:. ^

Donna B. Clark'

THE DAILY KEFLECTOR

K>Btx1967

Gfttnviilt,NC27a35

NO PHONE CALLS

Cornel'

Quahfy Used Cars

Naada u.

SaleqafsoB

WaOffoR

J Plenty of Invtntory . DtfnoPhm

Frtt MtdlcBl and Dental Plan

Top ConunMoni: F&l abo

No Charge badts

Total ManagBnient help.

You will naad:

1. Experience in Automobile Salei

2. Attitude, good appearance and total committment to work as

of a praftBiional

raquirad of aampenon.

3. A diinre to make the top money in QieenviUe by MlEng can.

CaU 355-5099 for a privata* aonlldaiitlal intarvlaw. Aak for tha Salaa Managar.

Itivcr llluff

SReoleiis AHditraiB Ltouiiy Apartnieiile'* BbetffDom townhouae tempoririiy raducad for niw iRDve iga cnly.

1 bedroom garden apt. tempcrarlly reduced to 1220 mo.

Largt pool Cabk TV ECU Bus Setvico

Phonoe

ZSfoSlL

NEEDffOIISeS AND FARMS TO SEU BIMtAparttitiil

AHW.Mitbeol 8 epartmonts on about 115x200* lot pluB Bxtn lot for another apartmant 95x200 . Price $180,000.

Lots on 8R1241

Lot 11.12554 am, CSAN Lot 12, SOLO Lotl3,10aeni,tBM)QO URI4.10aeiis,t3MIOO Lot fS, SOLD

KHLBUtt

Get More YflttiLaa Home 758-117

PLAN^

WALK

Homes from $83.900

MODEL OPEN DAILY I Boni SATURDAY 10am 6pm

W f S t MING II M HOMt '.

I/v

-A

H.0 Th Dally W>iCtOf. Qr<ptHrtlt>. W.q

Modwtw.quiwl.ltiy

liLosf $50,000 III

NE!W YOH|C (AP) ~ Evaielist so brotehe

Jim Baidwr says he's may have to borrow money from lis

Bakker also said atoo he regretted making public commmte about the

controveiw that has embroiled his troubledm

t battle with ihe new leaders of IheFtLmintotry.

: have about $SO,000 cash to n|y

name, and my daufl^ has HMQO saved from her musie work, she'll probably loan melt I need i Bmdter said in an interview poMi ed in the June 8 edition of lime mi^-

television ministry

everstep-Qursideof

"I made a mistake by pingoutandlijdogtot^ thestory/'hesaid.

'v'ir thSs he a bo^ war, I am declaring a ceaaete and a truce" he told the magazine.

Amo his recent puhhc appear-MCB, Bakker was seen twice last

,|Sd(liOOO,notincludingperk8.

T|e Bakker's lavish Ufestyle has been an issue m the scandal mat has roctoHPTL.

down in March

toaone^iighti with church aecre-

Hahn.Heigreedto^

While reports piet^ that his wifr were paid neai

nearly$2 last year by the PIL ministry, Bdto ker told the magazine in an intervie# at his Pahn Springs, Calif., home, that money was his most pressing problem.

. L week-on ABC*

'Nighlline" pro-led interview and

ive.

Bakker estimatedhto isee salary at ^.1 million, while P1L offidato say be received $1.6 million last year and his wife, Tammy Faye, received

He m Over to the Rev. JernrNwell,imot needed tovuiaer

isaidthemintotiy ibytheead of May to remin in business. Hie resulto of the fbndHraising effort were not ezpected to be Tuesday.

FeitekI Riglrf By Earhaii Began SO Years Ago Today

^ MIAMI (AP) ~ Pioneer aviator Amelia Earhart lefl here SO years ^ today on an ambitious attempt to $ around the world - and her fate

remains a mystery.

Sometime before daybreak on June

1, 1937, Earhart departed from the Municipal Airpo

old Miami

Airport on her

most ambitious fhpt yet.

With navigator Fred Noonan, she

intended to circle the globe at the equator, fljng to Venezuela then eastward across the Atlantic Ocean to Africa, Asia, the Pacific Ocean and bock to the United States.

~ Iheir Lockheed Electra reached ito first stop, San Juan, Puerto Rico, early (he afternoon of June 1.

(to Jufy 2, with only 7,000 miles left

to go, Earhart and Noonan took off from Lae, Itew Guinea. They were never *een again.

A iSHlay search was fruitless. On Jan. 15,' 1939, Earhart was declared legally deml.

Vanous theories concerning her dtoappeaiance surface periodically: the raectra crash laoded, Earhart and Noonan were captured by the Japanese and died inprisoo; Earhart was reMhr on a secret spying mission

for President Roosevelt and was cap-

hired and executed by the Japanese Diane went down: Noonan

when her plane went down;

(fied of head injuries, but Earhart. survived the crash on^ to end up an amnesia victim, lost and confused somewhere on a tropical island.

The real truth may nver be known, but "all that stuff is nonsense, said Earharts stepson, David Putnam of Fort Pierce, who sawherleavehaffaeeiduryago. '

Musician Dead

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Trom-bomst and jazz historian Turk Murphy died Saturday of bone cancer at 571.

age 71. reer at as

began his professional ca-e 15. In 1955, be arranged

"Mack t& Knife for Louis Arm-rirong. which became a moderate success for the trumpeter, and later became a million-seller for singer Bobby Darin . ^

Him You M issed YoV Daily Refleclar?

Rrst Coll Your Indopondont Corrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.

152-3952

Botwoon 6^00 P.M. And Wookdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

8:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Teachers,

take Hole

t Dote

July 28-29

June 22-23 June 25-26 July 21-22 August 5-6 July 29-30 June 25-26 July 21-22

NIE Workshops

Place

Williamston, Martin Communin College Kinston, Lenoir Community College Raleigh, Athens Drive High School Durham, Brogden Jr. High School Carthage, South Central Regional C:enter Greensboro, Brooks Education Center Charlotte, CharkmoMecklenburg Ed. Ctr. Blowing Rock, Blowing Rock Elementary Ashevilte, Governors Western Residence

Hie N.C. Ncwapqier in Education (NIE) Foundation and State Department off Public Instruction are planning programs for youl

In the ;svorkshops NIE Coordinatoijs from the states newspapers present various approaches for using newspapers as a teaching tool. You, the teachers, receive a guide that covers newspapering, communicatiom skills, social studies, math, health, ^ience, and cultural arts, and vocational education. You earn one unit of credit for anending the 10-hour workshtjp.

Make plans now to attend the workshop. Registration is limited. Find out how newspapers can be used to fit your classroom needs. To register, send the 110 registration fee and the coupon below to N.C. NIE Foundation. (Send 115 if registering for the Region 8 workshop: the extra $5 covers the cast of a catered lunch.) If rt)u have quGYuioas atout any workshop, call Gevine Wldnes or Lucille Cavalla at 821-1435 in Raleigh. NIE Coordinators who will conduct the workshops are Robin Itoniel, Girolyn Thomae, Diane Williams, Jim Cribbs, Sandra Cook, Jean Hou.se, and Nancy Culp.

Name

Stale,

. Zkp-

toil

Newspaper* In Education

Telephone

School_

Grade _

Place_

Subject

.on(dateb>

N O NIE Fouiidailon S VitM Margen S Sunc IUX) iCileigh. N.C. 2'()0I

Ihe woriiahopisIpihc followingfC|ion (drcfe<mic) I a 3 4 5* 6 7 tl

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e unw ilwie WMnd WWI OoWyf Hdi* MOeaw UptoawaMf.aww>piBgwmiiarW>>><ncmiidMplw _

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Naw iiMMlipMlno High Qutfly VH8 (HQ)

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49900

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RCA Stereo Video Cassette Recorder

Unav MMW Mina wWiOolbyt Nam IMuattan

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enmirnem ..... n uiaii imifwu

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*Waw earn a)weiaallaaWMl>tiiaiilaii>liaaaeoadlan.iiaAaaaiimia.id New metan pailoniiMiaa upieana)>i,4a<)amaiogiaipwiti>an<aiaanNaalwan<iawiataaiB|iammaig

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RCA Video Tapes

*4.95

each

mh 14* Reiele e* pwehm el tepeel

aiVsleiwFerllaWfo

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Cex TV/Video

Sdi

lRditoM)0

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14'x20' Designer Deck

This beautiful multi-level deck features built-in fumHure and a sunscreen... aH at one low price.

It features our Designer Rail System and deck plank, an easy to work with decking material. AH the materfato you need to buHd n are Included, even the nails. Phis you get detailed instructions to help you . build-it-yourself. Lattice and iandscape Hmbeis priced separateiy.

omm

mmmuf*

3x5x6' Landscape Timbers

Pressure treated e Clean and easy tohandle e renac aocera for your deck

Pressure Healed

LaMoe

Ready to paint, stain, or leave natural e A great finishing touch

30' Stanley Powertock Tape

1 Lb.

Deck Nails

erbMowHMi e A must for Me doa-younsNsr e Waoarryaful Mneof toola

*Sub|ect to credit approval. See Page 7 for credit detaHs

Qalvanized to resiatrust

Spiral shank to resist puRng looee

69!

TnOm|l0On8 WOOQ rlXmCIOr

10!?

Prolacis wood aoatost rot and

violet and

ogMnat

Joying

2 Gal. Exterior White Latex House Paint

One^oit coverage,

^ *-M-A--I--T I

e naarsis Dssianng

and paaing

QuaMy^wit

WhUaonly

049

O*0.L

CWIaPMl

ini

Slofy BuNdbiQ

100% gwanlnd Httl

SoMlS^doom

Syatrwmnly

SpaciouB storage with a built-in attic

100% gaMHiizad stoel parts

Extra wide 4 panel doors

S-yearwananty

7 sisp XL-2 enamel finish '

m. *249:

Other sizes rt metal buildings also available

Dssignsr Posts

Pracut; attaches

to your deck quickly

4'x4k4' each

Designer RaN

Prsseuietraeted __

AvaikOleinS'. 4.090 and 5'lengths 'Wun R.

Spindles..T^Ea

Pressure Itpaled

8'xio' Paifo Deck

Package Includes: : T

2pcs.2W)i8' SkHboanis Spcs.ZWxiOFloorJaisis 21 PCS. WWx8' Deck Plank

10'x14'Pko....*108i Pkg. 12'xirPkg....^

Preassembled 3-Step ...............*55Create Vour Own Efackyard Retreat With Values From Wickes!

SPiecePatk)

FumltuieSet

Set tackidee predrSed. unRniahed iiwhogany. tW venae tiihedenanW tubuto steel fraiiMNiio^ the henhww you need to aieemble end use tWe greet

a a-a ----^ - - -----*

lOOiQno*

*188

nir>rklsi

rICniC I8PIS

Easy to assemble

Heavy duhr sM tubing e Baked enamel IHeh

^ -* a----*---

s raHO IMwMPS e Lumbernolinciuded

1-Table eOWkSr

2-Chalre MWXStr 2-Benches atndsmir

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Compleleiy mealher and sMitiproof

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1/10 QaL4mM Reg. 2.48

looks Me real grass

UaplnMMyouton pakoSi porches, decks

we carry el you need tomeaaityoursel

169

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Dog-Eared ItaaleclFnoe Boards

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Confident FlatHouse Paint

6-year durability

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' Li ^ m'n-rfDirt Fighter" Gloss House Paint

s One coat coverage s Use on wood, aluminum, metal, andbrick , ..

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5 Gallon Thompsons Water Seal

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12x16' Hardboard Lap Siding 5.89All If Takes To Increase Your Homes Value!

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Mobile Homo Roof

Roof Coating Vent

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1 galton pWl CompMe wHh mounting

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Bring in your rooms measurements today for a free estimate on custom kitchens without the custom price. Whether youre looking for classic, solid oak designs or the sieek look of European styling, wickes has it ail!

a.1S'x2S* White

vanity w/Top

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5' Carolina Almond Starter Kitchen

UghI oak cabinets vtth almond doors; completely assembled

Padm inokides: eir base cabinet and 2-irx30* wal cabinets

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Wies Garage Packages

From basic 12x20 to dekixa 24x26 oeragM. ae can help you design the gangs you want Ourpngn^iiowsyouthe froedom to choose exactly what you need. Our Mined staff wHI Mp you wtti kee estmales and advice. And al our gangs packages an made with toe qilty rnmAmjou

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Carolina Oak Almond

Utility Cabinets

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4'Particle Board Shelving

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carries Ine of topee, tools, a |oM oompmmds

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Quartz Security ISO' Roll FloodUght Steel

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