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/THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 133

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4,1967

24 FACES PRICE 23 CENTS

3 Percent LevyPitt Board Approves Tax On Room Rentals

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioiiers voted Wednesday night to levy a 3 percent occupancy tax on hotel and motel room rentals in the county, effective July 1, and to establish a Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority.

Hie money raised by the tax collected from consumers motete and hotds, less adininistration expenses, will

No. 1. He said $4.6 billion is spent in the state each year for travel and entertainment.

Bevoiy Martin and Bunny Williams, both of whom repraited the hotel indm^, said the hoteliers are

pleased with the way the County Commissioners have hanfledi

the matter. We see this as a way to expand our

base, Ms. Martin said.

________ You have our 100 percent support, she told the com-

go into a county fund to promote travel and tourism. It is missioners.

expected that the convention and visitors authority will Ms. Williams said, The Greenville area hu a lot to

hiieafirm, agency or individual to advise and assist in in fer. I see whats available to people here and 1 know the

promotion,activitesandprogramsaidingandebcourag- area needs to be marketed.

ing travel, tourism and conventions. The convention and visitors authonty will be governed

A puMic hearing held prior to the commissionersvotes a board of directors consisting of U people. Arnoita

tmHghtoniyafflrmativecomineiitontheaction. Accord- these will be four ownors or operators of hoteb, motete

ing to Kramer Jackson, county manager, no negative and other taxable accommodations-two appointed^

communication from the public has been received. theCountoConunissionersandtwobytheGreenvi^p

Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber ty Council. Also included wfll be two pe^ directly

of C(Hnmarce, moke in favor d the meposal. He said vdved in a tourist at cmvoitioiHelated business, who

Pitt County.

SUMMIT SECURITY - Members of the ItaUan aatf-.errortem seaad, left, patrol the docks oa San Glorgto Island, site of the mnltinatien Economic Summit economtedtecnwi

______ _ Secnrity has been increased on the island as

temrtem sguad, left, patrol the docks on San Glorgto Venke, Italy, this week for the

are iw l,8 taxable rooms in Pitt dounty. He sai^ are not hotel or motel owners or managers - one ap-

that there are 3JXI0 people employed in Pitt County in the p(oted^ the County Comnoissioners, one hv the Gre^

hospltaty industry and that more than $40 million is vilteCiWCounc. Two residents of Grem^

spmt in this county eadi year for entertainment by ttm uty Cwmcd and two residents of Pitt Con^ not

.(APLaserphoto)

spmt in this county eadi year for entertainment by fte uty CoimcU and two residents of Ktt Co^r not

Statewide, he said, travel a^ ho^tality is the No. 3 inside Greenville appointed by the C^ty Commis-

industry, and its predicted that by the year 2000 it will be sionerswiU ateo be on the governing board.Death Penalty Opponents Protest Outside Reagan's Hotel In Venice

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer ' VENICE, Italy (AP) - President Reagan, on the first day of what was to havobeen state visit ta Raly, relaxed at the refurUshed ^Ua Con-dulmer today while Italian opponents of capital punishment protested outside and demanded a pre^ummit audience.

Fitx-

the canals with Mrs. Reagan, water sakl.

After the collapse of Italys government, officiate in Rome indicated they did not want Reagan to make a fiill-blown state 1^ udtfa a lot of fanfare, in the dosing days of a na-

ttonal election campaign. So Reagan scrapped tb

Ltebon and sent to Venice for the president and his wife.

The Reagans were not aware of that and did not ask for any special accommodation^ Fitzwater said.

Similarly, presidential aide Bill Henkel denied reports that horses

Security forces refused entiy to the group, led by two members of Italys

from a Saturday trip to JohnPaul

parliament. They carried signs reading, /Welcome President <Reagan) in a country where there is no death penalty.

The protestors, numbering about 40, tried to enter the grounds at several points but were rebuffed, according to ANSA, the Italian news

Rome to meet with Pope II, the president will not leave the villa before Monday, when summit talks begin with the leaders of Britain, France, Canada, West Germany, Japan and Italy.

FoUowi^ an eight-to flight from Wastengton aboara Air Force One, Reagan arrived just before midnight Wednesday local time. He and Ito. Reagan woe welcomed at a Mef ceremony by Prime Minister Amin-tore Fanfani and a military honor guard.

Afterward, the Reagans were flown by helicopter to ^ 45-room Villa Condulmer in Venices countryside which was fixed up for the Reagans and has been reserved exclusively for the White House en-

the state visit entirely and came 'to Venice instead of Rome, with little to do except rest, adjust to the six-hour tne differenoe with Washington and prepare for next weeks summit.

shipped from the United the Reagans

horse

back riding. No riding, be said lattcally.

Responding to stories that have gotten a lot of attention in Italy,

Fitzwater acknowledged that a queen-sized bed made for the Iteagans for a state visit to Portugal had been taken out of storage in spend his tne

emphat

Given the change in Reagans agenda, top aides delayed their trip, ^te House Chief of Staff Itoward H. Baker Jr. and Treasury Secretary James Baker m will not arrive until Friday, while Seoretary of State Geo^ P. Shultz is not expected before Smiday.

Fitzwatr said the president would le reviewing summit

issues and considering persoimel matters - but not openings at the FBI and Security and Exchange Commission, vbae the top qwta are vacant.

On Air Force One flying across the Atlantic, Frank Carlucd, the presidents national security adviser, said Reagan is looking for summit sup-piirt to press the Soviet Union to s^ arate the Star Wars missile defmse {srogram fitxn n^ottations to cut superpower strategic weapons in half.

I dont think it will be difficult to get aUied support for that, Cartucd said.

The United States and the Soviets are close to agreement on reducing their medium-range nuclear weapons.

Whittington Says He's Withdrawing Offer To Bakkers

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer ingdist Jn Whittig says he is withdrawing his offers to Jn and Tammy Bakker to j^ The Fountain of Life mmlstry because of the

Tammy Bakker to J

~^m witoSK^ all my offers to Jim Bakker, including my house and the jobs, Whittington told reporters during a 20-minute press conference Wed

nesday held at the Ifilton in Greenville.

Hm No. treason is the unprofessional way its being handled, be said. It wasnt desi^oed, Ive been accused, toattract the pr^.

The offer, which was made in May m cooperation with the Rev. Lerpy Jenkms m Delaware, Ohio, was made to offer Bakker an alternative, Whit-ttngton said. You can quit a job; you can quit a career, but you cant quit a caUtog to preach.

Whittmgton said the Bakkers have been notified of his offer of $100,000 to Bakker, $75,000 to Mrs. Bakker and later the use of his home through letter.

telephone and telegram to the Bakkers Palm Springs home.

Although Whittington told reporters duiing the conference. We have not

. 1 during the a

been turned down of this moment, a spokesman for the Bakkers told the St. Petersburg Tnes Tuesday that the (rffo* made by Whittingtoo and Jeiddns was appredated but it was too soon for them to move

A letter to Whitting from the Bakkers Tuesdav and a tetephone call from a woman, identifying herself as April, were the onty acknowledgements i offer, Whittington said.

Contract Ready To Be Let On U.S. 264 East Proect

1 of his

The letter, distributed to reporters at the conference, included a signed note from Mrs. Baker.

Tbank you for your telegram, the note said. Your support means so mu^ to us. Jerry fmwell says we can never have PTL back, but we believe m miracles. God is bigger than Jerry Falwell.

But, Since that^t offer was made, Whittington said, there were a lot

tourage'for five nights. On Monday, ifan^ hotel closer to

he moves to a the Venice summit site.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Mrs. Reagan had visited Venice once before, as a 14-year-old girl with her parents, but that it was the presidentas first trip to the lagoon city of 117 isUmds.

Tte inresident said he hioks forward to seeig Venice and sharing

A contract for widening, milling, resurfacing and shoulder construction on U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington is expected to be awarded when the N.C. Board of Transportation meets in Fayetteville on June 12.

Randy D. Doub of Greenville, who represents Division II on the state board, said the contract will guarantee that the area has a first-class, limited-access four-lane highway between Greenville and Washington.

The project, under construction with federal aid dollars, does not provide for rehabilitation and resur facing of the existing two-lane tion of the road. Fedoral

June is totally financed by the state construction program, according to Doub.

This program has given our board the flexil^ty to fiind worthwhile projects of this type which otherwise could not be dime, Doub said.

Tbe statewide construction gram was approved as part of Jim Martins Roads to the Future INTOgram adigited by the General Assenbly, Doub said.

The expected coittract in Pitt and

Beaufort counties on U.S. 264 is 11.37 miles 1 length and will mclude widenmg, milling, resurfadng and shoulder construction of U.S. 264 from east of Greenville Boulevard to state road 1427, west of Washington.

The total project cost will be ap-$1.5 million, accordmg

of things tocometolight... the way Jim Bakker conducts business.

It would be nothing less for hn to drop me a Ime, give me a call or something in response to the offer, he said. Very few people get an offer of

$17S;iN0 a year and a house like I offered.

I love ^ and I feel good about Jim Bakker, he said. But, now I unders-

^ proxnately Gov. gooub.

If the weather cooperates, the four-lane project should be open for traffic on Oct. 15, Doub said.

tand some of the reasons for his problems.

Bakker resigned from his television mmistry m March after confessmg to sexual relations with a church secretary. When Bakker was dismissed by the Assemblies of God Church, the Rev. Jerry FalweU of Lynchburg, Va., was ap-pmnted to head the PTL organization.

Whittington said he has come way out of left field to help the Bakkers, referring to Bakkers refusal to let hn jom the PTL network about three years

(See OFFER. A-12)

prevented the use of federal thatpurpo

I, wes DM

S Storm Drenches Pitt, Eastern N.C.

purpose.

However, the contract expected in

Zig-zagging streaks of lightning il-lui&tMtlw sky Wednesday n^t as spring showers stormed through

Pitt County, causing more electrical problems and minor flooding.

We had a number of problems because of the storm, said Roger Jones, director of electric systems at the Greenville Utilities Commission.

We lost about six to seven pole-Tliere

type transformers, he said. * were 20 to 25 fuses blown and a feeder drcuit to the Renston area wifr out for about an hour.

Crews worked until about 3 a.m. todav. Jones said.

Hie GUC water plant recorded two inches of rain to north Greenville from 7 a.m. Wednesday to 7 a.m. today. Ibere were 1.8 m^ of rato recorded unofficially to Wtoterville with a wind gust of 30 miles an hour firomthenorttieast.

schools, produced sevme weather to much of eastern North Caroltoa, including a funnel cloud to Gates County-

Nickel-sized hail and wtod gusts estimated at 60 mph were reported to Hertford County, the National Weather Service said.

The funnel cloud was spotted to northwestern Gates County near Roduco at about 8:05 p.m., the weather service said.

Its bad, said Anne Lezy, a disjiatcher for the Hertford County

sheriffs department in Winton.

Trees are going down, power lines and everything.^

The road f^ Wtoton to Har-

rellsville was blocked, but there were

no reports of ----------

buil(fingB,she!

no reports of 1^" ^ damaged

A tornado watch was to effect Wednesday night across northeastern Norffi Caroltoa from around Tar-boro to the coast. And a severe thunderstorm watch was to effect for portions of the foothills, Piedmont,

Sandhills, and northern and central Coastal Plato.

Severe thunderstorm warnings also were posted for areas including Mecklenburg and Polk counties.

In Caldwell County, a pregnant w(ian was slightly iidured when lightning struck a telephone booth.

Pamii Fleming, 19, of Rhodtoss complatoed of pato to her right side and was taken to the hospital shortly

after5p.m. Ms. Fleming was treated and refeased, according to a hoqiital

The storm Wednesday night, coming on the heels of 90-dgree temperatures that were closing some

Schools Closing Early

temperatures to classrooms with air conditioning Wednesday and thought it benttlcial to close early on Hmraday and Friday, he said.

The 10 schools to the Rose High School attendaDoe area were to close at 1 p.m. today and Friday because of % beai sakl Barry Gaskins, public tofermation director for Pitt County achoob.

School officials checked

mnkuHimn

At Druid Hills Elementary School in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system, fourth-grader Randy Davis was to the cafeteria line when he slumped and fell to the floor.

M^cs said he fainted from the heat.

lay and Friday, sdiooto to the Pitt County

AU other system will continue on a regular schedule.

I got real dizzy, then I couldntsee anytmng, said Ran^, 10. The next

I remember I was lying to the room bed.

(See STORM, A-12)

In lile Ai^

NInfh AmilvmruUY

/ MaUe WiOiaiiis and the Conuna^ . ty Goipd Chora will have nnth an* .Qiversary icrvioes Sunday at 5:30 n.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ biscqiles of Christ Church.

Wnning Bullthn

The 1987 winning builders in the Greenville-Pitt County Home Build-on AssocistieGs Parade of Home oompetitioo were announced at a recent meeting of the organization.

.' Winners included; (condominium-townhomes category), $40,000 to 100,000 ranM, Chapin k Associates, SlSHiddmBranch; $60,000 to $85,000, Charter Builders, 103 Gale Drive; m $200,000, Bill Clark Construction Co., Lymidale Townes;

(Sin^ family - detached category), $50,000 to $70,000, BUI Clark Con-truction, Foichase; $70,000 to $90,000, Vanrack Inc., MUIbrook subdivision; $90,000 to $120,000, Jimmv Hughes Comdructioo, Summerfield; $125,000 to $175,000, Mathis Construction Co., 500 Winstead Road, and over ^,000, Cartrette Construction, 800 Daventry.

Ludie Smith, Parade of Homes iommittee chairwoman, announced ,the winning buUders in the various categories.

R9pHon Cane^M

. The reception for scholarship recipients and their parents originally scheduled for 3:15 p.m. Friday has been canceled due to school being dismissed at 1 p.m. because of the beat.

The Awards Day assembly wUl be held at 10 a.m. in me Rose High gymnasium.

Offkial VMtwi KU

Richard A. Fisher, director of the Molecular Biology Division of Biogen Research Corp., Cambridge, Mass., visited the departments of biology, biochemistry, microbiology and immunology and pharmacology recently at East CaroOna University.

Dr. WendaU Allen of the biology department, who with Dr. Uwe Muller of the department of ^crobiology and immunology is Coordinating the conferences, Fishers vimt was part of a program funded by the North Carolina Biotechnology Center to promote communicatioo and interaction be-,tween North Carolina universities industries with interests

CONGRESSIONAL PAINTING- Art work by Ami M. Harrison, a student at J.H. Rose High School, has been selected to represent Pitt County schools in the sixth annual Cougres^ Art CompetitiMi. Her work, a painting titled Universal Freedom," wiU hang for one year in the

halls of the United States Capitol in Washington. Pictured with Ms. Harrison and her art work is Rep. Walter B. Jones. D-Pitt, who wiU take the painting to Washington. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Youth Group Award

The Catholic Youth Organization of Greenville recently won the Outstanding Youth Group of the Year 1986-87 Award for the diocese of Ralei^i.

The CYO is made up of ninth-through I2th-graders from the parishes of St. (Jabriel and St. Peter in .Greenville. It is a service ition dedicated to helping throughout Greenville and other communities.

Clinks

Quarterly rabies vaccination clinics will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at all veterinarians* offices in Pitt County.

To conmly with North Carolina General Statutes, each pet owner must have all dogs and cats 4 months and older vaccinated against rabies. The fee is $5 per cat or dog vaccinated.

:gnd industrie otechnology.

Biogen was one of the frst corporations to use genetically engineered microorgtmisms to produce a human gene product, alpha interferon, pttiaUy UMiiy in the treatment of viral infection and cancer.

Pormif Issuod

The (fieenville Police Department .has granted a solicitation permit to Womens

said Church BroaMn

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said $1,500 in sound eauipnaent was taken from Burneys Route 1, Grimesland,. m a Wednesday break-in, the third incident involving a church this week.

Tyson said two speakers, two microphones, an amplifier, a microphone stand, and a window fan were reported missing from the church in the incident r^jXHted at about 8 p.m.

Tyson said Lighthouse Baptist Church at Helens Crossroads, five miles southeast of Ayden, and Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church on Route 13, Greenville, were involved in similar break-ins Tues-

the American Business Association allowing fund raising tilJune 19 for its scholarship fund.

said entries were gained through rear doors in all three inci-doits.

American Offers Discounted Flights

By The Associated Press . American Airlines today began offering unrestricted $49 fares one-way to 37 cities the airline or its commuter affiliate, American Eagle, will serve from Raleigh-Durham Airport when its RDU hub opens June 15.

' American also announced Wed-noday ttiat it would offer $69 oneway fares between the 35 cities connecting through the hub. Only flints to its existing hubs at DaUas-Fort Worth and Nashville, Tenn., will not offer the introductory fares.

A passenger traveling from Atlanta to Chicago through RDU, for example, normally would be charged $305 1^ American, while a trip oe-tween Detroit and Fort Lauderdale,

Fla. would cost $360 one-way.

From RDU, some typical coach fares one-way on Ainerica are $270 to Boston or Miammi, $210 to New Yorks LaGuardia Ainwrt, $251 to Orlando, Fla. and $220 to Atlanta.

The low fares must be bought by June 22 fmr round-trip travel between June 15 and July 15. Seats are limited, but no other restrictions apply-

"Its a ccmcept we tried when we opened our Nashville hub in April 1986, said American spokesman A1 Beckor. "What we want to do here at RDU is create a market identity in the cities that will be served through RDU.

Rocyding Project

The Greenville Recycling Project will accept recyclable materials Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon at West End Shopping Center on Memorial Drive, in the parking lot across from Overtons Si^rmarket on Jarvis Street and at Rivergate Shopping (enteronEast lOth Street extension.

Workers will assist in unloading the materials.

Accepted materials include newspapers without shiny inserts, glara separated according to color, aluminum beverage cans and brown corrugated cardboard, flattened.

For more information caU 758-7832.

Boys State Students

American Legion Post 39 has chosen 12 Pitt County students to attend the 1987 Boys State at Wake Forest University Sunday through June 13.

Attendants, selected for their leadership, character, scholarship and service, will participate in activities designed to improve awareness and undstanding of governmefit and politics in North Carolina.

Participants include Bruce H. Bland Jr., Tim Cherry, Eldred Snikle, Calvin Hunter, Jonathan David Harris, William Fields and Andy Mclnney, all of North Pitt High School; Richard Harold Ww-thiogton and Ed West, both of D.H. Conley, and Edward Robert Norris, Bill Taft HI and James Lawler, all of Rose High.

Track Program

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will have a track program at Thomas Foreman Park each Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and at other times as track meets are scheduled.

There is no registration fee for the program, but each participant will nave to pay a track and membership fee for the different organizations such as the Junior Olympics w the Hershey Track program.

For more information call 830^ afto* 3 p.m. Dennis Gibson and James Rankins are the track coordinators.

Doctor Of Optometry

Dorothy Vernell Freeman, a former resident of Bell Arthur, recently received the doctor of optometry degree from Southern CoL lege of Optometry, Memphis, Tenn.

Degree Earned

Lisa Jo Mayo, daughter of Jack and Carolyn Mayo of Winterville, has received a degree from Mount Olive College, Mount Olive.

Reception Held

Pitt County students who par-ti^ted in the OitymQr of the Mind competition and their parents were iWednesdayat

tlumgh

lUetnt ISU Gmduatu

IlUa L Hng^ of GnonlUe

reoeivedao

recently in music firom Indiana State sity.Tcne Haute, Ind.

I degree

Uite-

Assistant Chairman

Sue Myen has been named assistant chairman of the English and social science dciiartment at Pitt Community College.

Ms. Myen has been an insirucior at PCC since the faU of 1986. She received bachelors and masters degrees in English from East Carolina University. Prior to joining the PCC faculty she taught in public and private schools in eastern Nortn Carolina, at Beaufort Community College andECU.

She lives in the Edgewater Beach area of Washington, N.C.

were

honored at a reception^

A.G. Cox School in Winterville.

Odyssey of the Mind is a national creative problem-solving competition for students in kindergarten 12. Regional and state will be held at East t University in 1968.

A videotape describing the program was siiown and students presented a long-range problem and spontaneous problems.

First Eye Surgery

The first eye surgery at Martin General Hospital in williamston was performed Wednesday.

Dr. Donald Bode, a Greenville ophthalmologist, performed cosmetic surgery on a patient in a procedure that involved the removal of scar tissue and rralacing it with new tissue from the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency.

The surgery was done on an outpatient basis with the patient return^ home soon after the operation.

Bode practices two days weekly in Williamston with Dr. James Holland.

Men^s Day Sunday

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have Mens Day services Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder Walter C. Blount as the speaker.

Deacon Anniversary

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church win have deacon anniveraary services today with Eldress Millie T. Williams and Arthur Chapel Male Choir as guests.

The Riev. James T. Nobles and English Chapel Church will be guests during services Friday..

Services b^ at 7:30 p.m. eadi day.

Elder Ellis Ray Foreman will be ge^ during 3 p.m. services Sun-

Medicare Certified

Eastmm Carolina Home Health-Hospice Services Inc. (Hospice of East Carolina) has become the first Medicare certified Hospice program in the eastern part of North

Since the area programs conception in 1961, more than 500 patients and families have received intermittent 24-hour, seven days a week services. Referral for Hospice services are re(]uired from the patients attending physician.

For more information call 758-5932.

Quarteriy Meeting

Selvia Chapel Original Free WUl Bap^ Church wUll^egin quarterly meeting services Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a conference.

Holy Communion will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, the Rev. T.L. Davis and Progressive FWB Church wUl be guests during the 3 p.m. service.

Band Fund-Raiser

The D.H. Conley High School Band win have a car wash Saturday at Trade Service Station on the corner of East GreenvUle Boulevard and 14th Street extension from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds wUl used to defray costs of the band trip to the Blue Bonnet Bowl in Houston.

Conference Set

The members of St. Mary Missionary Bap^t Church will have a conference Friday at 7 p.m.

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said three thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednescky.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a bicycle valued at $135 was taken from 306 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 10:43 a.m., whUe a shouldor bag mI wallet valued at $92 and contaimng $180 in cash was taken from a vehicle p^ed at 113-D Concord Drive in an incident reported at 10a.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a 1 cle was taken from 114B N. Meade 1 in an incident reported at 3:36 p.m.

DoiwfJ&^

David Md^awhorn. a native of Ayden, has received a doctor of education degree in occupational education from North Carolina State

Wfmm t- . mmmtmm

umversity.

McLawhorn, who serves as associate dean at Wilson County Technical College, was formerly employed as a counselor for the Cor-recSmal Rehabilitation Center in GieenvUle.

Shoplifting Cbargt

Officer C.S. Candler of Greenville police said ^igela Marie Davidson, 19, of Route 14, Box 107, Greenville, was arrested on a shcqilif^ charge in connecti(m with an incidmit at Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center reported at 8:49 p.m. Wednesday.

Nunt' Roglitry

Calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are being

I by Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, and Shellie Hudson, R.N., 752-7090, today through June 30.

Tne registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call the above nurses.

Crimwstoppwrt

If you have lafrrmatiM on apy arime cmnmttted in Pitt County, call Crimestiq^pers, 7S6-7777. Yon do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.

The Daily Reflector

Incoiporattd 209 Cotwicht Strict GiMnvdlc. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

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Ready to race-ready to win!

BICYCii POS

530 CotanclM Strewt, Grwnvtlle Plioii 757-3616

(Na to S6R Computers)

The Tlnley Tri-Lite Bicycle

RaMgh* liohtwoight aluminum composito frnmo -

IndOK shifting

Thchnium* tnormal-bondod construction

Lifstlmo, no-tault limitod warranty

MndeinSoattlo.WA

Spring Clearance

Large Group of

Sportswear & Dresses

30% 50%.

B31 Arlington Botelwvard 756-5844 Opon Non.-Snt. 10 to 6

"if*"""

Ttw Ollv W>fl<ctor. Qfnvlll. N.C.

TtiufiHy. Jun 4. my, Ar3

Fund Airport Parking

rCAROLTYER ...Jedw Staff Wrilir^

Pitt CoiiDty Commiwldiiari Wednesday thqr wm apprapriata^ addtttoivaiW^tldsyeartopayfor parking lot improvemcots at tlia Fitt-Greenville Airport, eootngent oo a similar appropmt^^ tlie GreenviDeCi^Coimcil.

Jim Trnsm airport manager, told the commissioners the airports traffic has expanded treinendously in the past several years and is expected to conthnie to dimb. In the past year, he said, there have been 64,e00pa8sengers. Next year 80,000 to 84,000areanticipoted.

Much of Thursda/s board ineeting was devoted to hw&ig at the bud^

for theliscal year beginning July 1.

During its discniskin o the Pitt (>mianlty OiOege budget requests, the suppkment for the college piesi-dent was discussed. Ihe commis-shneif indicated they are not willing' to provkle as much as the county

iiifliMflwr hi HiwmnwMitwtod *

Coiniiiissioiier Tom Johnson said he believes that the matter of supplements has gotten out of hand and fiat ai ought tote looked at before anything further is done. He also expressed the <giinion that teadiers* salaries oi#t to be supplemented throu^ school board appro-

pressed inei

fairly thr priattons.

In discussion of the schoolsappro-priatioos, the commissiooers ex-

aie held by the school

CS.CS'.- ttecopntoCK*

income for public schools. Tf Mhoob have requested $1,264,046 for

to the |6J million already appropriated, for capital outlay and ttwgier^ for va^ individual items Ukes buses and cars and ftir-niture. School officials have yet to make their presoitatian to the board.

SoUd waste (hsposal costs are expected to inclode $166,000 for a com-^ at the landfill and $68,000 for an additional roU-off truck, tte commissioners indicated. Phil Dickerson, manager of that opera-

ttoo, win talk withlhemsoon.

Included in tte Mental Health Center reqiiest is tanding for a satd-fite clinic to be establiahed in Bethel, ifttemonmisvoted.

Tte Healto Departments only additions appear totea half-time

commissioners said this is the year when they expect to see tte results of reorganization and their fundi^ of tte program. Itey said John CBaf-fee, tte commission director, must come and teD them whats going on before further appropriationB are made.

eh^blity specialists salary, and tte made.

upward redassificatioo of a health It was indicated that inoney pofn-

Stacatorandapublichealthnurse. bly wiU te approoriated for the im

ite Social Services Department is provement of a slide show presenta-askhig for several new salaries, in-

its Adult Day Care and

its employee assistance program.

Disomtog requests of the Industrial Development Commission, tte

provement of sGde show presentation about Pitt County. Assistant County Manager John Bulow is to work on this.

There was brief (tecussion of whether it would te wise to buy tte computer that Pitt County Memorial Hospital can no longer use. The commissioners indicated they would

look long and hard at this before they commit aqy money. Itey said they would like to have some users of tte county computer taken off to see if tte space hm would te sufficient to postpone for a few years buying a new system.

The commissioners said Um probably wiU approve buying a me insurance pohw for employees that will make ea<A county employees beneficiaries eligible for one year of tte deceaseds salary should tte onidoyee die. They also indBcatod

the Pitt Centa*.

County Mental Health

SEBOKENG, South Africa (AP) -President P.W. Botha, in a rare visit to a militant black township, arrived here today to receive honorary dti-zensfaip from a black mayor opiwsed by anti-apartheid activists.

Tbree years ago, Sebokeng spawned (te strongest Mack challenge to white control in South Africas histo-

'^it was Bothas first visit to Sc^eng. He also planned to visit tte nenrby township of Sharpeville. Both are in tte Vaal Triangle industrial area, where riots broke out against tte Botha government in September 1964, trimering a rent boycott thathasspreadnationwide.

Bothas visit is supported by black mum^ ofte^, who seek to cooperate with tte central government, and decried by anti-apartheid activists, who want Botha and his dominant National Party removed.

Tte two townships and six smaller ones nearby are known collectively as Lekoa and are about 35 miles south of Johannesburg.

Tte Lekoa mayor, Esau Mahlatsi. was to grant Botha tte freedom of Lekoa at an afternoon ceremony at Sebokengs modern community

Five-Year Projection Set At $37 Billion

> \ ^ ___

AIDS Costs Said 'Manageable'

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Medical care for AIDS patients in tte United States probably will cost more than $37 b^on from mid-1966 through mid-1991, and mi^t hit $113 bUlion under tte worst conditions, tte Rand Corp. says.

As large as tte costs are likely to be, th^ will still te manageable, said Anthony Pascal, an economist at tte nonprofit think tank, which released the study Wednesday.

But tte time is near when we will have to make fundamental policy choices about how the burden will te distributed among taxpayers, employers and employees through thw health insurance premiums,

and AIDS patients themselves.

Without such decisions, a disproportionate share of tte costs will te paid by AIDS patients, poorer workers who contribute to private bedth insurance p^, and ^te and

niunSmT^^^ p^^^^

said.

Tte estimates in his study include only costs of hospital and outpatient medical care for AIDS (ntients for tte five years ending in mid-1991, not costs of social services or earnings lost because of illness and premature death.

Pascals $37.6 billion estimate, in

cluding $10.2 billion paid by Medicaid, represents 1 percent of total U.S. health care costs and 3 pocent of Medicaid costs for tte period. Th estimate is based on an assumption of 400,000 AIDS patients with a diagnosis-tiHieath medical care cost of$94,000each.

Tte federal Centers for Disease Control has projected tte number of AIDS cases te tte end of 1991 to 200,000 to 450,000 of tte 1 million to 1.5 million currently infected with tte AIDS virus.

Pascal said he considers the estimate of tte number of patients low. Tte number of AIDS patients

will te higher to 19M, espeda&y if tte CDC widens its definition of tte disease to include people with severe AIDS-Rdatod Complex and AIDS-caused brain disoraers,tesaid.

Under tte narrower defimtioo, AIDS has struck 36,068 Americans as of June 1, kiDing 20,849, according to theCDC.

The Rand study showed tte medical costs could reach $112.5 bHBon, including $47.3 bOlion paid to Medicaid, if all our worst fears came to pass, including 750,000 AIDS patients by d<1'I691 and a rise in medical costs to $150,000 per patient.

India Airlifts Supplies To Sri Lanka

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - India, rebuffed by Sri Lankan gunships in its attempt to deliver rehef sundies by boat to tte warn-torn island, today parachuted emergency goods into tte besieged Jaffna Peninsula.

Sri Lanka immediatelv protested the move as a naked violation of Sri Lankas sovereignty and in-

tions about whether more would be flown into tte tiny island off Indias southern tip.

India, which serves as exile head-

He said tte high commissioner, Bernard Tilakaratna, was informed of the action befordiand.

This action has had to te undertaken because (of) tte continuing deterioration of tte civilian popula

tion of tte Jafbia Peninsula,a government statement said.

On Wednesday, Sri Lanbn gunboats blocked 19 Indian boats carrying government relief supplies intended for besieged Tamil civilians.;

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gopalaswami Parthasarthy said tte five Soviet-built AN-32 transports each carried five tons of food and medicine and were accompanied by four French-made Mirage-2000

raorred to tte relief siqqdies as a consignment of emergency goods, butte refused

in tte warfare. Tte army comL a weeklong offensive against tte rebels on Monday. Death toll estimates range from 300 to 1,000.

Sri Lanka says tte aid is unwanted and unneeded. We have strondy protested this naked violation of Sri Lankas sovereignty and independence, a spokesman at Sri Lankas High Ckimmission in New Delhi said today.

Parthasarthy said tte planes left toanswer ques- Bangalore in southern India at 4p.m.

NOT WHAT rr MAY ^M - At first ghmce. it might seem this roadside sl^ indicates the existence of resort spas In the area. Obvkmsly, this was once a no trespassing sign with only the SPAS* of trespassing remaining in-toct (Reflector Photo to Jerry Raynor)

Botha Visits Black Area For Ceremony

center afto the president inspected a contingent of municipal police.

Tte visit has been preceded by > controversy over tne municipal councils decision to honor him. Botha says te wants to give blacks a nde in national policy-making but opposes letting them vote in national elections and is committed to maintaining segregated schools and ndghborfaoods.

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jeestjHsiBEditorialsBuckle Up

At last, results from surveys of seat bdt-usage in North Carolina have been made public the report

is basically good news.

The first, taken in February, saw 78 pCTcent ol Tar Heel drivers checked by researchers were in cmn-pliance. That made North Carolina rank first, nationwide, in seat belt use.

The second, in March, showed our complianoe rate falling to 71 percent which, on the face of it, is still extraordinary but falling short of the sought-for goal. Pitt County motorists recorded the hiid^est '^compliance with 79 percent while Hajrwood County had the lowest rate with 55 percent.

The UNC survey recorded usage rates for 16,000 drivers and 6,000 ftont-seat passengers and found compliance above 70 percent at seven of the 12 test areas.

Marchs figures reflected a general decline with N.C. relinquishing its compliance leadership role to Maryland. Maybe Tar Heels who became just a bit smug over their conscientious awareness of a safety measure and escaping consequences of a substantial traffic mishap simply relaxed.

We should make no mistake about that. An accident is always an unexpected incident in our lives. Everybody counts acquaintances, friends or family members who have never shared the memory of anything worse than a minor fender-bender. Still, the frequency of injuries and deaths resulting from traffic 'mishaps on our roads are reminders they can and do happen... even to safe motorists and their families.

Researchers at the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center are handicapped in their effo^ by the enormity of their task. At best they can take only small samplings. In March, for example, they were able to operate 12 survey sites.

Does buckling up pay dividends? A recent University of Michigan study found the fatality rate for drivers and front-seat passengers declined 8.7 percent in the first eight states that passed mandatory seat belt laws.

Faithful compliance is the best ounce of prevention when it comes to avoiding severe injuries in an accident; even that best is far from being perfect. Still it is well worth giving attention each time we use the family vehicle.Still Working

. Our researchers and technologists are forever looking to the future and their discoveries, as well as results (rf their labors, are frequently jinked to the years to come.

As far is it goes, thats fine. What concerns us is how much of their peering into the future relies on hope and how much on reality.

A |rime example might be the Electric Power Research Institute, based in California. The institute is devdoping a new electric car battery that offers twice the performance of its older and heavier lead-add counterpart. This is the only battery system that is ever going to make electric automobiles acceptable, accordng to J.H. Barnett, manager of the Tennessee Valley Authoritys electric "vehide test center.

The project has its roots in the 1973 Arab oil embargo and the outcry for alternate vehicle fuels.

In thie new battery there are two terminals... one a lithium alloy and the other is iron sulfide; while the electrolyte is a molten lithium salt. The unit is expected to have a range of about 130 miles per charge. Developers say it could cause a 103 mUlion-barrel drop annually in petroleum needed for transportation in the United States. (Our needs are now being met by about 5.7 billion barrels each year.)

The news report says the technology is stUl a few years away and production of the new battery may not begin until the early 1990s.

That gives us plenty of time to forget the promise and be surprised anew when and if it works. If not, at least the PR man got in some licks and we are reassured that someone out there is still working on the problem.

Today's Thought

If Jim Bakker had refused Jessica Hahns offer as firmly as he refused Jim Whittingtons, he wouldnt have needed Whittingtons offer in the first place.

The Daily Reflector

David Jutan Whkhard. Chshnwi of fh# Board David J. Whlcbard II. Edttor Co Pubhhtt John S Whkhard, Co PutMm

D. Jordan Whkhard III, Gmmul Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing EdUor

EstablUhed 1882 *Tralh In Preference To Fiction

Nath AiMrieaSynOcala, ine.

M ifi m.er.,.QUT sertiua \ ma

^Haynes Johnson

Roosevelt, Reagan And Risks

WASHINGTON - Tliey all do it, or did it, so whats the fuss? Besides, Ronald Reagan is only acting like Franklin D. Roosevelt in a time of national crisis. So why an of this hypocritical bleating from liberals and Democrats?

Thats the line of reasoning in

creasingly employed by many Reagan defenders in recent weeks as the Iraihcontra hearings produce testimony dama^ to the president and his operatives.

Tlie comparison between Reagans actions in getting military aid to an embattled foreign force and Roosevelts similar moves decades ago is invariably, and favorably, drawn. (>ommonly dted as similar to Reagan aiding Nicaraguan contras by orcumventmg Congress is FDRs famous decision to lease 50 old U.S. destroyers to Britain. That came in 1940 during the Battle of Britain, the embattled isles most perilous moment of World War n, vim the United States was still officially neutral.

As a reader in Wilmington, Del., writes:

He had no congressional authorization for that, but President Roosevelt was interted in saving England. If England had not been saved, we might all be using Deutsch

as our first lanpuge now. It is curious and ironical that the leftwingers, including yourself, who once were known as TiberaT but no longer deserve such a title, are the new isolationists, replacing the old, ri^t-wing Rmwblicans of SO years ago. The worla surely does turn!

Pejorative characterizations aside, the argument merits examination.

Roosevelt did bypass Conmess in providing the destn^ers and knew he was taking a monumental, calculated risk.

Congress is goiiu to raise hell about this,he is sakfto have told his secretary, Grace Tully, as he pr^^ his draft of the deal by which the British, under heavy private U.S. pressure, agreed to provide bases to U.S. military forces in exchange for the destroyers.

Like the contra situation, the destroyer deal proceeded in the face of a congressional prohibition. The passionate isolationist and Roosevelt-hater. David I. Walsh, R-Mass., then-cbairman of the pow-oful Senate Naval Affairs Cmmnit-tee, had learned of administration

plans to send 20 new torpedo I Britain and ramrodded legislation

banning such activity. His law pro-vided that destrpym:s could be sent to Britain only if the Navy certified them useless forU.S. defense.

Nonetheless, FDR acted, stirring not only a congressional outcry but also a public one. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch took out an adver- tisement in leading U.S. newspapms to say, Mr. Roosevelt today committed an act of war. He also became Americas first dictator. ... Of all sucker r^ estate deals in history, this is the worst....

Wendell Willkie, FDRs Rnwblican opponent in the ncesiden-tiai election then only weeb away, had been consulted in advance and privately favored the deal but was unwilling to say so publicly for political reasons. When the dmd was announced, Willkie denounced Roosevelt for bypassing Congress and accused him of having committed the most dictatoiw and arbitrary act of any president in the history of the Unitedlbtes.

Tims, the similarities. There are . striking differences, the most important of which is this:

At no point did Roosevelt attempt to hide his actions or deceive Congress and the public about his intent.

Ife had repeatedly'implored Walsh to remove his opposition in the national interest. Before acting, FDR secured and made public distinguished legal advice showing how the destroyor sale could be made under existing legislation. He knew he would precipitate a political controversy that could cost him the presidency, but he took that risk opouy. Unlike the contra affair, there was no lying, no evasion, no secret operatiim, no covert shipments of arms in the night, no official attempt to mislead, no subversion of the swtem, no cover-up to protect presidential involvement.

As James MacGregor Bums writes in The Lion and the Fox, his superb political biography of Roosevelt:

file test of great ership is not whether

itical lead-leaderhas

his wav; it is, first, whether the lead-or makes the most existing materials he has to work with, and, second, whether he creates new materials to help 1^ meet 1^ goals.

In his great crisis, Roosevelt took his potitical risk boldly and assumed responsibility for all of the world to see. In his j^t crisis, two generations later, Reagan did not. He is paying the price.

Paul 0*Connor

Not Ready For Kindergarten

When Rep. Casper

RALEIGH-When Holroyd, D-Wake, l .

Underoarten ent^ age for he m^y won support from a number of educators and parents from his district One after another, they came before the House Education Committee to say that a child who is not yet five or who is a young five, just isnt ready for the demands of kindergarten.

Holroyds proposal will not become law in 1988, Weven his critics admitted that he raised a valid point. State kindergurteners may be following a curriculum which does not serve the best interests of young chikbrm. ^

Dr. Richard Clifford of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center in Chapel Hill argued against Hoiroyds bUl, but a^ that the kindergarten curriculom is not ap-pngMiate for the children who are

Rep. Bobby Etheridge, D-Hamett, said, tflunderstand what Im bearing, kindergarten children are being taught academic courses when theyre supposed to be learning de-

skills.

Children can now enter kindergarten at the berimdng of a school year if th^ readi their fifth birtlliday ty October 16. Holroyd sa; that aqy cmld turning five after Ji 1 should wait another year. Todays youngest kindergarteners arent ready to handle the pressures of schools, he says.

Thats when his critics began asking why. Maybe the kindergartens arent teaching what they need to teach, they said. Maybe the jdndagg^ are getting ahead of

Howard ManUoff, special assistant for policy development at the

Department of Public Instruction, said, The way to solve the problem is to eliminate w rediKe the intense emphasis on academics that a lot of schools have adopted for kindargartens.

MaiM said that kindergartens should be teaching children how to sit and listen to a teacher, how to relate to classmates, how to behave in school and maybe most importantly, how to communicate veroally. In kindergarten, a child learns the developmental skills needed to go forward and team academic material in later years. Instead, some schools are taking these children, and before they learn to sit still for a few hours a day, theyre trying to teach them to read ana figure, be said.

play with mathematiPublic Fonun

TolheedMor:

file House of Representatives recently passed HB 541, an act to prohibit the use of the death poudty for crimes committed by youths less than 18 years of age. The current ininimum in North Carolina is 14. The bill now goes to the

Senate.

Amnesty International, an international human rights group dedicated to the releoae of prisoners of consdenoe. the prevention of imprisonment without trial and the abolition of torture and cruel punishments, lus worked for the passage of this bill.

The Greenville chapter of Amnesty meets every month to write letters for prisoners of consdence and to promote the cause of human rights; our nmin concern at this time is the case of a 21-yeaiH)laimprisoned in East Germaqy becauw of his desire toemimte. Previously we have successftdly worked for the release of a trade udodiit in the Sudan, an attorney in the Cameroon, and another would4)e emigrant in East Germahy.

The group meets in the church hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and interested penons are welcome. The next meeting is Monday June 8 at 8 p.m.

David Ames, M.D.

SlILsagmeadowRosd

SubmiukmtoKPubcfMmboukicomitidMmon MDdibouUiktlwitbpablkittm. ne editor nmrm the ri0 to cut kmger btten. SifiutureeaadjoaeBuinlmtbouUbeiDeiudedottMUk^

When you sit and blocks, you learn some mat cal conceit of qiace and size. But more importantly, you learn to use language when you explain to teacher what you have ]ust put together, Dr. ManUofl said. When (the schools) take time away from

your

theU

language skills to teach reading, were actuaUy hurting his reading m the long run because that child will not develop the basic language skills upon which reading is based.

Thats where the pressure comes in, Maniloff said. If kindergartens stop trying to push academics, and if they let five-year-olds act their age, then the concerns of parents and counselors will have been addressed. Maniloff noted that in the Standard Course of Study, the curriculum plan which accompanies the Basic Education Plan, the kindergarten program focuses on developmental and not academic skills.

This problem of pushing children too fast is even worse in some preschool programs in which parents are attempting to create super kids, trying to get them on the inside track toHarvanl.

Etheridge now has Holroyds bill in the Appropriations Committee and it almost certainly will form the basiji of a study commission that will meet over the next 12 months.

^Bisha Doughs^

Strength For Today

What is your attitude toward money?

You may say that you have little toward which to maintain an attitude, hut peoples philosophy about money does not drend on the amount of it they possess. Thre can be just as much avarice on the part of people who have little money as on the part of people who have much and want more. In the last analysis money is power, and pow^, as we aU know, can be used for good or evil.

Jesus left no doubt in peoples minds as to what is a Christians duty regar^ng money. Thirteen of his 29 parables refer to the right use of it. The sins which Jesus most sternly condemned centered about the wrong means of getting, keying and using money.

This emphasis is no difficult for us to understand, for all of us have a duty to concentrate all of our powers to implement what we know to be good in this world.

Thomas B.EdMan^Will Peuds Dstroy The Republicdii Party's Strength?

WASHINGTON - Stru^ for cQotrol'of the RnuUicanISrty apparatus here and in South Carolina are revealing fissures in President Reagans majority coalition of I960 and 1984, splits that carry polendal liabilities for the party and its leadingcandidatiLGeorge-

Inbothstated^^fights ed over into the courtsTprc kind of divisive UtigattMi that leaves scars on the party, in scnne ways more characijenstic of the niles-dominated dEoocratic Party of the 197QB than the GOP of the 1980s.

As if this were not enough for a Republican Party seeking to convert itself into a permanent majority coalition, both intraparty contests have pitted the party establishment against a Chrotian insurgency, precisely the kind of conflict par^ leaders have been seeking to avoid for the past eight years.

These two states have become battlegrounds for different reasons: South Carolina because this year the party organizes itself in a series of county conventions, giving televangelist Marion G. (Pat) Robertson a chance to test his southern political machinery; MicMgan because it will be the first state in the nation to delegates to

the 1988 convention, in an arcane process that began last August.

The central pattern a conflict between Bush forces and Christians intent on gaining a piece of power in the

GOP is likely to be replicated through much of the South and in such states as Minnesota and Iowa.

The contest for control of the Mtddgan Repub^ Party has al-raa^Wme a demonstrad of the fhilpty of Boshs presidential bid, raiaiiM questions about die k^tima-fij^havespill- cy of the daim of Bush campaign mamger Lee Atwater that support

Ana^^

forces as similar to a Nazi meeting. In Ifichigan, SeocUa, a millionaire lumber dealer, showed

for the vice president in the amilewideandamile' The siate been taken over

landamiledere. Repiiiilicaa IW verbyanAnybo^ tkm of supporters of

over bv Christian and conservative active.

But

Bush coalition of supporters of Pat Robertson and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y. If Bush is to meet his own goals of winning a majority of detegates from Midiigan, m backers must regain power in the state (K)P, which effec^ controls delegate selection.

The fight has taken its toH on Bush loyalists. Politics is a game for grown men, Peter Secchia, the states national committeeman and a Bush backer, said. When it isnt fun aqymore, they should get out. Im not havingaheOofalotofW

More importantly, however, the fight has proded me kind of hostility that makes restoration of a unified party in the general election much tou^m* to achieve.

In South Carolina, William DePass, an official of the Richland County GOP, demonstrated the extent of this hostility by characterizing a gathering of RobertsonJefirSommer......h*.

iug hke the bar scene from Star Wars.

Robertson backets, in turn, have delighted in crushing the GOP estabishment-oftnldtifie^

Bush - in counties as diverse as charleston, S.C., and Macomb,

Mk4ii0Afi

White the Michigan contest has revealed weaknesses in the Bush campaign - he faces a tough, expensive fight attempting to win a state in 1988 ^t he canM hi a 24o-l margin over Reagan dght years eariter - it hasatoo raised douhls about the strength of another candidate seeking to claim the Reagan mantle: JackKemp.

selec^cf national c^^Son delegates, Michigan officials devised a system that in many ways was ideal for the kind of conservative inplanned by Kemps sup-

9,000 Michigan precinct officials were chosen. This te the tend of kw-turnout, low-visibility contest that tends itself to domination by a determined groupof activists such as those forming the core of the Kemp campaign.

In toct. however, K^ loyalists running tor these precinct positions came m a distant third, winning

about 10 to 15 percent of the contests, comnared with success rates ex

districts where Bush had a niajority. The result has been that fornow at least the anti-Bush alliance controls two4hirds of the party.

A word of caution: white these struggles wUl be difficult for the G(H and its future nominee, they wont

have the same effect as similar coit flicts have in the Democratic party-.

7boaut8B.Ed8aU is M member of ThePosthnatknaistaff.

pumcrs.

The koy election was held in the August 1906 primary, when some

Soviets Face Decision

40 percent for both Robertson and Bush. Clark Durant, Kemps chief organizer here, has been reduced to the claim that the key game has not been to get Michigan detegates. Its been to challenge peo-ptetotenr hnirf thefiitiire

In South Carolina, there is little of political substance at stake, except an attempt by Robertson forces to show that Bush forces can be embarrassed in campaign manager Atwaters home state. Here in Midiimn, however, if the delegate selection process were held now (instead of next January, when it is to be held), there is no quotion that Bush wouU be decisively beaten.

In last Februarys gatherings of the precinct delegates, the Kemp and Robertson forces played hardball, adopting winnertake-all strategies when they held just slim majorities. Bush forces, in contras^ permitted proportional representation of Kemp and Robertson backers in someQkaduote

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West Germanys insistence on retaining 72 aging, nuclear-capable missiles gives the Soviet Union a political decision: Either accept a nuclear arms control deal that it doesnt like, or reject it and attempt to turn public opinion in the west against NATOs stance.

The arms control measure in question is a proposed U.S.-Soviet treaty to remove medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe. President Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev discussed the treaty in Reykjavik last October, before American diplomats had consulted with NATO allies.

The alliances outraged reaction at-that time has made the administration tread more carrtully in recent weds as it awaits a f(Hnnal NATO decision, which is expected next wedc at a foreign ministers meeting in Reykjavik.

But the NATO response is now a foregmie ccHoclusion: Eliminate frmn Eur^ all American and Soviet nuclear missiles with a range of 300 to 3,000 miles, but dont include the 72

Pershing lA missiles as part of the bargain.

Hie stipulation on the Pershing lAs will likely be made at the insistence' of West Germany, NATOs frontline state. Other NATO governments approved the proposaTtwo weeks ago.

The government of West German Chanoelior Helmut Kohl came out with its approval on Monday, conditioned on me exclusion of the Pershing lA missiles from a deal.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz endorsed Bonns position in Washington Tuesday. The argument that he and Kohl have made is that those miBsiles belong to West Germany and are armed with conventional warheads, and therefore dont behmg in a U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms control treaty.

Soviet officials have pointed out, however, that the United States stores nuclear warheads for the missiles at West Ctennan bases, and that the Pershing lAs have a range of about 450 miles, enough to reach every country in Eastern Europe and the periplmry of the Soviet Union

itself. Why, the Soviets ask, should they permit the continued existence of nuclear missiles that are American in all but name while they must remove all theirs?

The answer might be that the Soviets find it politically advisable to do so. Gorbachev mipt conclude that he must strike a deal now, when the Reigan administration evidently wants one.

Moscow might decide that it will stick to the principles it hu already enunciated and rej man stipulation.

the West Ger-The first and

that the American. The

_____ttion would be

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argue that Cterman and American obstinacy have made a pact impossible. The pressure on western governments would be enormous.

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House Panel Kills Bill Changing School Leadership

ByJOHNFUBSHER Associated Press Writer

: RALEIGH (AP) - A House committees defeat of a Senate-approved plan to change the way the state school superintendent is chosen will prevent the General Assembly from addressing the issue, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says.

'.The iss^ is a dead issue fw thcs session, Jordan, a Democrat, told reporters Wednesday after the House Oonstitutional Amendments Com-

the system without appearing to threaten an incumbent A Houseissed bill that would retain an elected superintendent and make him chairman of the State Board of Education is paHling in the Senate Education Committee but is

tenting loeal school boards favoring SnD and the N.C. Association of

Educators

-The

ive

leadership took opjposing stands, Jordan and ms top allies favoring the change and House Spfflher Ramsey and Ids

given little chance of passing Based on what I inmr ^

about the -Voters

House bill, I would

opposing it eiertedlittle pressure lawmakers to address the issue.

make the

worse.

Warren, D-

a:GOP motion to resurrect the plan down

op the House floor was voted

7f3l.

-Jordan said the action shut the door on our best opportunity in the idst half of the aoth century to address the issue.

Jordan had made r^orm of the state's educational leadership a top priority for this session, saying the decision of Superintendent Craig PJiillips not to seek re-election in 1968 pres(nted a rare chance to change

Johnston, chairman of the committee and gpoQsor the Seimie bili. Jordan said he also opposed the House plan.

The Senate mil appeared to fall vk!-tim to the same forces that have beset efforts over the past 40 years to noake the superintendent an appointed official. For example

House Democrats criticiied the bUl dui^ the Constitutional Amendments

that

deprive the dtiaenry of its right electastateofficial.

I has been dubbed a "tmrMeaded monster because the supointendent, board of education and controller - the chief financial officer who is appointed by the board - often are at odds.

Rm. F.J. Trip Sizemore, R-GumM, noted that all local superintendents are hired by boards of education and that the chief executive officers of the University of North Carolina and the community

state board has had with the superintendents office as its currently structured, Sizemore said. He understands... what the governance problems are, the conflicting autlKHrity lines.

too much power over education poli

cy, since lie would appoint 10 of the 16 board members and could

could influence the selection of the superintendent and board chairman.

R^. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said the bill would give the governor

That could lead to abrupt changes in school policy every four years, Nesbitt said.

I Committee meeting, saying ^college system are board appointees, for no gmx! reason it would He that under U Senate

ve the citizenry of its right to plan, the question of whether to

I think (the Senate bUl) is Jrat

- The Council of State adopted a Is^eat.

resolution urging the bUl Members feared changing the status of the superintendent inight set a precedent for making other council (rfficesappmntive.

against electioos, and Im for tions, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville. It has served the state well to elect the superintendent for many years.... I think the elected of-f<^ s^ serve the state better than appointed officials do.

- The education community was divided, with the association repre-

Supporters of the bill countered that appointing the sup^tendent was the only way to clarify lines of authority in education policymaking.

(Jtility Rate Bill May Be Put Off For Another Year

RALEIGH (AP) - Residents cliargcd up to three times as much for utility services as people living inside corporate city limits mav be paying higher prices for at least aiiotheryear.

A bill that would prohibit municipalities from charging out-of-lown residents more than city dwellers fwr utility sovices was referred to a legislative subcommit

tee Wednesday apd likely wont be voted on this vear.

The bin was inspired by complaints of people wbo live outsioe the Elizabeth City limits but get electricity, water and sewer services from the town.

The bill drew sharp criticism from James Bobo, general manager of ElectriGties of North Carolina, an agency representing 64 towns and cit

ies that maintain their own electricity distribution systems.

Although this bill would affect all types of municipal utility services, the most and loudest voices you have heard have come from attorneys and representatives of private power companies and electnc membership

cooperatives, Bobo said. Heacc

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i accused them of trying to seize this oi^rtunity to squeeze the mumdpalities out of the electricity business in order to increase their own service territories and their profitability.

Bobo said the existing system is fair and it works.

The House Public Utilities Committee voted to create a subcommittee to study the measure on the rec-ommoidation Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe.

Mavretic said he expected the panel to take no action other than to refer the bill to the Legislatures Joint UtiliW Review Committee, which would study it between sessions and report back when the General Assembly returns next summer.

Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, sponsor of the bill, endorsed Mavretics proposal.

Ife ctaclined to say whether he felt his measure could win enactment this year, but said municipalities had been lobbying fervently to defeat it.

I did introduce this bill to try to hurt any... municipality, Anderson said. T tried to respond to a situation that I felt needed to be addressed.

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plan, the question deprive the people of the right to vote

for the decided by

would be

1 voters themselves. All constitutional amendments must be

a^Ktda^ in statewide referendums

SOIL

tion, tb| UNC Board of Governors

smve (HLthe State

is the only person ever to ite Board of

Educa-

and the Board of Community Colleges. Sizemore said that made him uniquely qualified to judge the situation.

He understands the problems the

Letters

Protested

RALEIGH (AP) - Three of North Carolinas four Catholic lawmakers Wednesday blasted an anti-Catholic book and letters sent to legislators.

Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg, said lawmakers in January received copies of a book called The Pope and the New Apocalypse as well as letters signed by its author, Stephen D.Mumford.

The basic premise of the material smt to us is that the Catholic Church is, among ottier tlngs, in cmitrol of American foreign policy, subverting democracy in North Carolina, ei^ged in murder of independent minded church leaders and responsi-Ue fw the assassination (tf President Lincoln, Warren said in a prepared statement. The apparent purpose of these wild chaises is to incite anti-Catholic sentiment and make it im

possible for church leaders to speak out (HI matters of public opinion.

Warren said he and the other Catholic members of the General Assembly rarely, if ever, agree with one another or with our bishops on all matters of public interest.

If the bishops cannot control the political thoughts of their own small flock, it is impossible to believe they can control our states large majority of Baptists, Methodists apd*Presby-terians, he said. In fact, such a claim is too ridiculous for thinking people to take seriously.

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klan March Plan Stirs Emotions In Greensboro

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

By DENNIS PATfERSON^ Associated Press Writer , RALEIGH (AP) - It has been

tkm between members of the Ku KIux Klan and the Communist Workers Party left five>CWP members dead, but the emotkns raised by that 1979 conflict are being revived as the Klan prepares to march through Greensboro this weekend.

This is a freedom walk for white Carrol Crawford of the of the Ku Klux

Klan said Wecmesday. It will 20 on Sunday as scheduled and thars all Pm gc^ to tell you.

While the Klansmen nnarch about 10 blodts through the downtown area, the Greensboro Coalition for Unity and Justice will hold a Peace Festival and Love Rally for Racial Unity at a city park in an attempt to attract spectators away from the march.

Also Sundav, the coalition will hold a silent vigil fw persons of conscience, di^iplined m non-violence at Govenuiient Plaza.

The coalition had earlier asked for a permit to march at the same time . as the Klan, but usi^ a different route. Instead, the city issued the ' group a permit to march Saturday, saying the city did not have enough police to provide security for the two ^ groups at the sam time.

! Our goal for the weekend and hopefully for the future is to unite the city and to speak as one voice f(HT the cause of unity, justice and brotherhood iojour town, said Dr. ' Tommie Young, a wychology professor at N.C. A&T ^te Umversity and a member of the coalition. This is not Klan country, and we are very concerned that the Klan c^e here before and took five lives and now wants to march here again.

She said the coalition expects about 2,000 people to join in the Saturday ; and Sunoay activities, but we feel confident others who have no been solicited also will join us.

' The parade permit for the Klan has drawn fire from some city r&idents

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a Nov. 3,1979, mardi led by the CWP should have been reason enough to deny the march.

We know the Klan has constitutional rights, but we feel the Klan has lost tirase ri^ts in Greensboro due to their violent activity, Carolyn Coleman, state director of the National Association fw the Advairaement of * Colored People, said this week at one ofiour pubhc hearings sponsored by the^city Human Relations Commission; We feel they shouldnt have a ' mmbership drive in this city using . tai^yersmoney to protect them. llie state Attorney Generals Office, however, said in an opinion Momlay that there was no legal basis to deny the Klan march, the first major Klan activity in the city since the 1979 shootings.

City Manager William Carstar-plran has r^mdiated the Klan, but said he had to grant the parade permit ui^er the First Amendment, which protects freedom of speech.

The event will offer Greensboro , an (^rtunity to demonstrate that we reject the values of this oreaniza-tion, said Carstarphen, who has indicated he might take part in Saturdays coalition march. But we can accomodate in the name of freedom, pewle of this undesirable character and find a way to show we can disagree in a responsible way.

The way was cleared Tuesday for Crawford, 42, Mount Ulla to lead the march after he received a 3(M]ay suspeiHled sentence in Mecklenburg County Superior Court for burning a cross at a Klan rally last September.

He earlier had been sentenced to 30 days in jail in District Court, but the sentence was suspended when he ap-

ordmance requires the person to whom the permit is issued ^ Crawford, in this case - to be present at the march.

Irvin Brisbon, who lives in the Mondngside Homes area where the 1979 shootings occurred, said some members of the black community are afraid for their lives.

People in Momingside are packing ssG leaving, Bnsbcs said at oira 0! the commissions public hearings. Thm are in fear of getting hurt or killed.... Citizens shcmld not be run out of their homes in 1967.

City council member Earl Jones said the reaction of some people have gone beyond fear.

Maybe some people here are scared, but others m tiie black community are on the verge of expo^, he said. Its a very volatile situation.

The Human Relations Commission is urgiim peiqrie to march Saturday and gather for the unity rally at the park Sunday.

One thing we do not need is vio-Imce on any level, said commission member Delores Parker. If you are a person with a bad teinper, maybe you should stay home Sunday and chiUout.

Theres a mixed reaction from the public, to say the least, Police Chief Sylvester Daughtery said Wed

nesday. One reaction is 'Lets Ignore me Kkm entirely. Hien have another in the planne' ' orderly demonstration planned for (Saturday). We have beard some reports that people are fearhdv.. but were not really getting to much of that from the regular people we deal with.

We have a unique history when it come to the Klan, no doimt about said. And we are in-by that. Like it or not, its there.

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June 8,1987 Hours: iOS

Sat. 10-8:30

103 S. Walnut St. Farmville, NC 753-3535

** ATTENTION * GREENVILLE CITIZENS

The Greenville City Council is currently recruiting Greenville Citizens who are interested in serving as a member of the Pitt-Greenvilie Convention & Visitors Authority. Appointees will be considered for the following categories:

Two appointees who shall own or operate a hotel or motel

One appointee who shall be directly involved in a tourist or convention-related business but does not own or operate a hotel or motel.

Two appointees who are residents of Greenviile, neither of whom is directly involved in a tourist or convention-related business or owns or operates a hotel or motel

If you would like to serve, please call the City Clerks Office, 830-4420 and request a Talent Bank resume. Applications will be accepted for these appointments until June 19,1987. Appointments will be consijpred by Council in July, 1987.

Your interest and support in City Government is needed on this very important Authority.

Had his active sentence been iq^ld, the march might have been cancelled since Greensboros parade

Our Friend the Policeman, Police Officmr Day and Night and Neigborhood Watch are just a samim of the many educational pro^mns offered to area residents by the Greenville Police Department. The programs are desipned to teach school age children and adults about the functions of their police force as well as educate participants about safety. Officers will pimnt programs to schools, clubs and civic organizations upon request.

2 DAYS ONLY!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH & 6TH.

e an extra

OFF

APPAREL AND SHOES

Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs.

Does not include Home Furnishings, Luggage, Jewelry or Cosmetics

50% TO 70% OFF ON ORIGINAL PRICES.

EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS

original price 1^

Sub 282 Loltrio J Supp.OaiMM

Sub 282 LolffiO J Supp.0881941

red

ticket. price 1^

D2Aa e?ao

REDUCEDTO

>411. D2A2 670.0

>421.00

with extra 25% off, your final price

8.99

MM*

Old Fixtures For Sale. Inquire At Credit Department

Shop Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.

XPenney

The Plaia _

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Thurdy. Jun 4.1987

RJR Cutting Force

m THE STATE

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - RJ. Iieynolds Tobacco Co. offered voluntary early retirement to 2,800 employees and resignation incentives taall others Wednesday, and it said it expects to fire an unspecified Qumber of workers this year.

Most ai the cutbacks will be made m the Winston-Salem area, home to (1,000 of Reynolds 16,200 U.S. cigarette employees. Reynolds said it hasnt set a target figure for nployment reduction. But the induction is likely to be far below 1^800, a spokeswoman said, t All six U.S. cigarette makers have (educed empl^ent in recent years.

Faced with flat cigarette sales in a declining market and with high-productivity equipment already in-staUed, he said, Reynolds is trying to ikicrease profits by holding down Ipbor and other expenses. The strategy is in line with Reynolds stated goal of becoming the industrys low-oost producer - a status now gener-gUy awarded Philip Morris.

Company spokesman David Fishel said the early retirement program is being offered to employees over 55 years old with more than 10 years of service and to workers over 50 years old whose age and years of service add up to more than 70 years.

All of this began when we started the planning process for 1988 and the years after that, said Fishel, w1k> said the worker cutbacks are not related to the move of RJR Nabisco headquarters from Winshm-Salem to Atlanta this summer.

The company, in a prepared statement, said a gi^p of senior executives would decide ny the endof the summer how many jobs will be cut from Reynolds domestic operations. The cutbacks will not affect U.S. employees of R.J. Reynolds International.

The company used a similar early retirement and vduntary severance program to reduce its wcnrk fiffce in 1983.

Marines Hurt By Old Shell

^CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -ISie U.S. Civil War inflicted three belated casualties Tuesday at Camp UjeiuM when a cannon shell from that conflict exploded, injuring two Marines and a sailor.

' All the victims were in stable condition Wednesday, a base spokesman said.

' The artillery round was manufactured to be fired from a long-range Parrot rifled cannon, said Staff Sgt.

Joint

Cal Openshaw of Lejeunes Public Affairs Office.

They were attempting to defuse a piece of eimlosive at the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Range late Tuesday morning when the accident occurred, said base spokesman Sgt. Chuck Little.

The injured men were taken by helicopter to Lejeunes Naval Hospital.

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RedWohes

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie discovery of coyotes within 100 miles of an effort to leintrodoce red wolves into the wilds of eastern North Carolina has prompted wildlife officials to seek more wolves to keep the coyotes from invading their territory.

U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service officials are worried that coyotes spotted in Beaufort County could disrupt the experiment through crossbreeding. But (tfficials hope that if enouA wolves were released, they would establish a territory and fi^t off the coyotes instead of breeding with them.

Four pairs of the rare wolves are set to be released next month at the Alligator River WUdlife Refuge in Dare County, Warrer^arker, the services project director, said. Two pairs are scheduled for release this foU.

To help beef up the wolf population, (Vidals are requesting two additional pairs fw release this fail, which would bring the total number ofwolvestol6.

Mail Opened

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte postal worker has been indicted on charges of OMning maU to PTL during last months May Emeraency.

Lester Thompson, identified as a ^tal dark, was accused in the indictment of opening eight first-class letters. Two of the letters were addressed to PTL, May Emergency. Two others were addressed to the PTL dub. Hie indictment doesnt say what, if anything, was taken from the

I faces up to 40 years im-pnsoni^ and fines totaling $4.000 if convicted on all eight counts. PTL<Mfiidals estimate the ministry

Contractor

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Demurtment of Labor has levied 16,800 m fines against a Wilson contractor for violati^ safety standards at a Wesley Long Commumty Ifospital construction site where a worker was kUled in AprU when a trench collapsed.

Shackleford Paving Co. was

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charged with intentionally and knowu^ violating state safety codes that require trench walls to be either shored, sloped or braced.

Damon Puniell, 24, of Wilson, was kUled when the 18-foot ditch collapsed AprU 7 whUe he and an other worker were instaUing a 24-inch sewer line.

Firefghter

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A Durham firefighter was placed on administrative leave Wednesday pen^ an investigation by the city managers office of aUegations he made m a magazine article of sexual misconduct by Durham pubUc safety officers.

Durtiam Fire (2Uef WUliam A. Bibby said Dollar was reUeved of aU duties with the department, but would continue to be paid.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Wedtecb Corp. transformed itself from a machine shop into an acebdmd, mtdtimUlion^llar defense contractor through fraud and bribery, according to a racketeering indktment naming a congressman and six others.

Wednesdays 58^!ount federal indictment accused R^. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., his eldest son and five (w people of turning Wedtech into a vehicle for making illegal payments to public officials to win government contracts.

Wedtech has been the focus of five federal, state and local criminal investigations into how it grew practically overnight into a $100 mulion-a-year defense contractor, largely through no-bid government contracts.

Wedtech was presented to the

Tiwifd<y. Junw4,1SB7

as the proverbial American newspaper did not identify said part s story,*^said UB. Attorney ofa06S,OOOftiDdsetupforMs.i&o Rudolph Giuliaiil. This indlctineiit inay have come from WeiRech now aueges that mudi of Wedtechs

public

......hmy

monfv donated hv founder Jdm success vros based on its being run as Mariotta, a bonwigain Christian, to

a radtCteering enterprise. the Rev. Aimee Crtese, a PTL board

In Washington, special prosecutor member and sister of Rep. Robert

James cTMcKay is investigating Garcia, a target in the Wedtecbcase.

linb between Wedtech and Attomejr The News reported Wednesday General Edwin Meese HI and Lyn that prosecutors had temporarliy

Nofriger, a former top political aide shelved plans to seek charges against

toPresidentRea^. Gart^, D-N.Y., and his wife, Jane

Giuliani said he has forwarded to McKay all evidence pertaining to Meese and Nofidger.

Federal invmugators, meanwhile, are exploring whether Wedtech money bought the silence of Jessica Hahn about her 1960 sexual encounter with Jim Bakker that led to the P1L founders downfal, the Daily News reported today.

Law enforcement sources the

Lee Garcia, in order to pursue additional evidence.

Ms. Crtese may have passed the money to Ms. Hahn withmit Mariot-tas knowledge, it said. The investigators reportedly said they have been unable to account for $60,000 Ms. Crtese allegedly received from Marietta and Wedtech.

Wednesdays indictment accused Biaggi, an 10-year congressman from the Bronx, of tax evasion, making false statements on fmancial-disclosure forms and extorting $3.6 million worth of stock by threatening to withdraw siqiport for WedteA^ forts to win government contracts.

The 60-year-oht former highly decorated police officer also was accused of demanding a $60,000 bribe led as legal fees, am mnocent and want to prove it, Biaggi said Wednesday. He has said the stock payments were legal fees paid to his son Richards law firm, which the elder Biaggi founded and now serves as consultant.

Biaggi said authorities had refused his 0^ test.

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SHATTUCK, Okla. (AP) - Noel Butch Baum, a self-made millionaire and candidate for bf Louisiana, died when plane he was piloting crashed more man 500 miles from his intended destination, authorities said.

; Baum may have suffered a heart ittack while flying the single-engine, fixed-wing (Cessna P210, said state ^lice Lt. Charles Rumble.

Baum, a 49-year-old Baton Rouge insurance executive, left Baton Houte alone in the plane Wednesday morning for a busmess meeting in Alexandria, La., about 100 miles Sway.

The craft apparently continued on a straight course through lUH^west Texas and into western Oklahoma, crashing into the side of a hill 12 miles southeast of Shattuck, authorities said.

! There is a possibility the plane was (m auttnnatic pilot, said Baum campaign spokesman Mike Sattler.

Investigators from the Federal Aviatioir Administraticm and the National Transportation Safe^ Board woe to arrive at the crash site today. ' Baum was one of at least nine candidates running for the Louisiana governors post in Septembers nonpartisan (Nrunary. In 1963, the Democrat ran for state a^culture commissioner and lost to Bob Odom.

Baum is survived by his wife, Janet, 42, and three children, Kevin, 25; Natalie. 16; and Coman, 14.

The candidates campa^ manager, Nancy Todd, descriDeonimas an expert pilot who frequently flew to campaign appearances.

Sattler characterized Baum as a survivor who fought back from a Chapter 11 bankruptey filing in 1976 to become a millionaire.

Within two years and nine months, he had paid badi $3 million, Sattler said.

Two Soldiers Die In Crash

-FORT rawm, Calif. (AP) - A helicopter crashed at the Army National Training Center, killing two soldiers and injuring six, four seriously, officials said.

The UH-IH Huey helicopter crashed about 6:15 p.m. Wednesday in tee southern portion of the 1,000-square-mile installation, four miles southwest of the main Fort Irwin garrison.

The names of the dead and injured were withheld pending notification of relatives, said Fort Irwin spokesman Paul Stone.

The soldiers wore assigned to an aviation unit supporting the, Fort Carson, Ckilo., 2na Brigade 4th Infantry, which is undergoing training at F(xt Irwin in the Mojave Desert, 120 miles northeast of Los Angeles, Stone said.

The injured soldiers wre flown to Weed Army Community Hospital. Four suffered extensive burns and two were in stable condition with minor injuries, Stone said. ^

Burn specialists were en route from Bromee Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston in Texas.

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Sociotctry During Wookv Band Togotheri Oust Miniskirts

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Poes Crystals Workshops

ByCAROLTYER

ReflcctorStaffWriter

Shirley Burruss is a Con* fressmans secretary weekdays. Weekends shes fraquenUy off to {daces like Greenville to present irarfcshops on quartz crystals and ether yma and stones.

The Washington, D.C., native says ahe has been a student of the spiritual WinciDles and factors that make toes me work since she was a child. $he was also a rock collector as a chUd. But she didnt see a connection between the two until 1962.

I *1962wastheyearIbecametotally fascinated with crwtals and other temstones, she said. For a reason I can no longer rmnember, I started ^linking once again about the rocks tod minerals I had htved as a child. ^ I started going to rock and min* eral shows.

Z My friends thought I was a little ktrange when they found out that the rock shows I was becoming so en-flmsiastic about were not music but* stones - and notThe Rolling Stones either.

I At about the same time, a friend took a trip to Arkansas and came back with a gift for her - a beautiful quartz crystal. He told ber that Arkansas and Brazil are two of the best sources of crystals in the world. And he also told her that all crystals re six-sided and that they have been Shown to store and amplify energy.

: Ms. Burruss started searching fw good literature on crystals and had a hard time finding any. Its amazing, she said, how much has been Written in the past five years. Now Bs not hard at all to find good

w,.-

She did find a workshop to attend. It was held in Virginia Beach, Va., by Dale Walker, the author of The Crysi^ Book. Since ihto shes attended many and has also conversed with many people experienced in the use of crystals and other sUmes as they relate to energy retention and nni|Jififtatifln

As my friend bad shared with me, I learned throu^ woricdHgis and reathng that many stones store energy and that crystals also amplify it, site said. Crystals have been used in radios for several decades. And in our computers the silicon dioxide chips that power them are artificial crystals med instead of the real thing to save the cost of using natural ones.

Its her contention that all of the life eiqierience (rf the pecg)le within the magnetic field of a crystal goes intcHhe stone. For this reason, she recommends that anyone buying any jewelry with real st(mes (rf any kiiKl cleanse it with a sea, salt solution and/or sunlight before wearing it. She believes that one can, with affirmations (positive statements about oneself and ones situations) program crystals for good.

Ms. Burruss is tuned in to God, she says. She believes that her divinely directed mission is planetary healing. For this reason, she uses the proceeds from her workshops and her real estate sales - shes a realtor in ber spare time to travel to distant places on the globe. At each place she prays for peace and healing of the earm and its people.

Shes had prayer trips to such far-flung countries as Java, Peru and Ed0^. Any(Hie who would like to

SHIRLEY BURRUSS

join her on her next tripto Antarctica is welcome, she said.

This weekend she will present a two-part workshop in Planters Banks basement meeting room. Third and Washington streets. Crystal workshop I will be held Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.; crystal workshop n from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdiay. The Friday session is necess^ to understand the Saturday session, but those who cannot attend the Saturday sessito are welcome to take part hiday mght, Ms. Burruss said.

She said the price of participation in K first or both is whatever anyone wishes to pay - the Father knows bow much I need to do the things He guides me to do.

Births

Russ

[Born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Russ Jr. of Greenville, a son, William fiayes m, on May 24,1967, in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Mrs. Russ is the former Gail Ward of Bocky Mount.

^ Roberson

! B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Roberson, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Xavier Michael, on May 25, 967, in Pitt Ckxmty Memorial Hospi-fel.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, 204 Pine St., a dau^ter, Kristen Nicole, on May 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earl Harris, Farmville, a daughter, Amanda Kwanise, onMay 26,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sharpe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Sharpe, Ahoskie, a son, Roy Edward II, on May 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smallwood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Smallwood, Tarboro, a son, Kendall Laquin, on May 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Straight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Straight Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Mary (Caroline (fondee, on May 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Laurence James, 2603 E. Third St., a son, Jacob Chandler, on May 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Howell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ammons Howell, Plymouth, a ^ughter, Ashley Candace, on May 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Harper, 512i/^ E. Blount St., a daughter, Johnta DeCarlo, on May 27,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

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Courage, sisters.

This month an invasion of miniskirts wiU storm the stores, and Im here to tell you to close ranks and hangtou^.

Surdy, most of you were around during the big hemline war in the late 60s and earfy 70s. Like a bunch of she, we all gathered up our clothes and tod them cut in half. Have we learned nothing from history?

Have we forgotten so soon the cold car seats that sent shooting pains up to our armpits? Have we erased from our minds the frustration of wanting a drink of water and having to wait until everyime left the theater so we ccMild bend over the drinking fountain? Have you no memory of buying slips so snudl you could blow your nose in them? Come on, people, get it together.

And when you weaken, turn on a Mary Tyler Moore or Mario Thomas rerun arid tell yourself if M^ and Mario cant pull off the miniskirt, then what chance do you have?

Theyre out to get us. We all know that. Therell be ads of nymphs with two skinny legs dangling from under a skirt that barely clears the torso

Couple To Renew Vows Sofuiday

Willie A. and Rosemary Baker re-qurat the honor of your presence at their renewal of vows service Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Guiding light Temple of Faith in FarmviUe.

At Wits End Enna Bembeck

and youll tell yourself, I can look like that. Trust me, if you are over 10 years of age, you wUl not look like that.

There wUl be ads in the Sunday paper for exercise classes guaranteed to have your ka reac^ for a miniskirt in six weeks. Unless you are prepared to drain them and start all over again, your legs will not be ready for a miniskirt in six weeks.

There vH be pressure from stars and fashion expnts who will tell you you are a fashion outie if you dont succumb to higher hemlines. Joan Collins wUl wear miniskirts. Vanna White wiU wear miniskirts. Dr. Ruth will wear a long blouse. You will waver. Be strong. Tell yourself if God had meant for us to show the back of

our knees, He would have jtiven m fleshH10fed varicose veins. Remind yourself of how you got stuck with a closet-fiiU of skirts that could be used onW todress thedog on Halloween.

The news from the hemlito front is not good. Los Angeles and New York have already feten, but there is no reason to panic. The burden flls to the heartland to establish a line of resistance through which the miniairirt cannot penetrate,

(Please read whUe Battle Hymn of the RepubUe is playing in the background for proper mood.)

We can win tms battle, sisters, if we all pull together. God, motherhood, flag and hemlines are the American way of life. We do have a choice and that choice is ours to^ make. Dont give history a second chance to screw up. Remember, a woman never stamlB so tall as when she stoops to pick up a fallen unforttt-i tote who is wearing a miniskirt and! cannot put herself upright. Courage!!

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a <me cohunn picture. During the second wedc, a one colunm picture wUl be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcemoAt.

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

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Bed Shipped To Italy For Reagans Stay There

FIRST LADYS ROOM This is the bedroom in the miles outside Venice, in which first lady Nancy Reagan

Villa Condulmer in Mogliano Veneto, approximately 10 is sleeping. (AP Laserphoto)

h Gift Practice Devious?

Dear Abby Abi^il Van Buren

t DEARABBY: Picture this: You go ^to the china section of a fine idepartment store where brides regis-ja their china, crystal and flatware jinttems. After painstakingly selec-hag your gift, you instruct the salesperson to have it gift-wrapped and delivered to the bride-to-be (a service provided by the store). After you have paid for the gift and left the china department, your gift is returned to the stockroom, and a card is mailed to the bride advising her that you have purchased a gift for her, and listing the amount of money you spent on me gift. Then, she may come to the store to get the cash, or use it to buy whatever she desires.

. This has happened frequently in the store where I have been employed for four months. In each case, the bride-to-be, when registering, requested no gifts - only cards with money amounts. She also asked the salesperson to keep her request (Kmfidential.

I feel uncomfortable and deceitful going through the pretense of assis^ a customer in selecting a wedding |ift when I know in advance that the gift will not be sent.

Abby, what do you think? Is this a modern trend to which honest salespeople must adapt in order to work? - DUBIOUS IN DOTHAN, ALA.

. DEAR DUBIOUS: The practice sounds devious to me. Are you sure ^ou have your facts straight? In ^very reputable department store Ive ever heard of, a gift may be ex-jthanged for another item of equal valuebut cash? Never!

girl - fairly good-looking and Im popular. A lot of neat guys ask me out out I almost always say no because I am so hung up on someone I dont even know peisonally. This guy is a professional hockey player for a city team (Id rather not say which one). I feel that this problem would go away if 1 could iust meet the guy, but there is no way for me to meet him.

Ive tried to get an address so I can write to him, but so far, no luck. The guys who ask me out are getting pretty fed up with my excuses for not going out with them. What should I do? -HUNGUP

DEAR HUNG UP: You could write to the hockey player in care of his teams business office. (The sports editor of your newspaper can give you the address.) But get real, and dont pass up dates with neat guys you know to sit home and mope about one youve never met. Hockey players, baseball players, basketball players and football players are very much in demand by adoring young female fans, so dont get your hopes up. Also, most of them are married.

DEAR ABBY: As a single mother who has just recently begun to date again, I am wondering if it is appropriate to assume that die gentleman who has asked me out will pay ftH* my baby sitter.

As my finances are very limited, not knowing could be the deciding factor as to why I may have to turn down the date. Do I dare to just ask him?-LOWON FUNDS

should be able to talk candidly about such matters.

DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and my boyfriend is 21. Weve been going together for six months. Recently he gave me a beautiful necklace that cost around $100.1 felt important and loved. But there is one problem. I found out from his sister that this necklace was meant for another girl he had been going out with, and they split up before he had it paid off, so he gave it to me. I asked him about this, and he admitted it was true, and also that he wasnt going to tell me.

Now that necklace means nothing to me and 1 am hurt. Abby, do you think it was right for him to give me a necklace that was meant for another girl? - CONFUSED IN CONNECTICUT

DEAR CONFUSED: Dont be so quick to judge him accept instead the fact that he wanted you to have it when it was paid for and belonged to him. We all have a change of mind and heart as well. Dont belittle his gift, enjoy it. (Question: What kind of sister would tell her brothers ladylove that the necklace she received was meant for another? Answer: a mean-spirited, malicious one.)

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, HI. 61054.)

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old

DEAR LOW: Dont assume anything. And dont ask a gentleman if he plans on paying fw your baby sitter. A sensitive man should offer to pay the baby sitter if be suspects that it will be a Hnancial hardship on the lady to do so, and if he can better afford it. After a few dates, both parties

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, j 111.61054.) J

By DONNIE RADaiFFE

L.A. Times-WuhiagUHi Post New* Service

VENICE, Italy - President Reagan has bed, will travel, the White House confirmed earlied this weA.

He is leaving his horses at home, however, and a spc^eswoman for the first lady denied repiuls circulatii^ here that Mrs. Reagan did not like the wallpaper in the suite wl^re she and the president will stay and that because of that it was repapered in a light blue.

The presidential bed, a king-size made for the Reagans when they visited Portugal in 1985, was brought out of storage in Lisbon and flown to Venice in time for the arrival of the first couple.

The Reagans are sleeping in the bed. They checked into Villa Condulmer, six miles outside Venice, where ttiey will stay through Sunday night. On Monday, the Economic Summit begins and Reagan moves to Venice proper to join otho* summit leaders. Nancy Reagan will fly to Stockholm that day at the invitation of the Swedish government to visit drug and alcohol abuse centers.

The bed flap, however, has been the big news in Venice ever since it was revealed here that the Reagans were bringing their own.

Monday, the White House attempted to clarify the situation.

When (White House advance man) Bill Henkel and others met with the hotel management on a preadvance trip a few weeks ago, they were told trat new furniture was being brought in, said Elaine Crispen, Nqncy Reagans press secretary. But apparently nothing was said about a bed.

The Reagans like to sleep together in a king-size be;!, according to Crispen, who said she did not toow whether the villas re^ar sleeping accommodations are the wrong size or lacking in firmness. Henkel reportedly remembered that Portugals presidential bed had been made especially for Reagan and was spending sleepless nights there in a warehouse. It was decided to transport it to Venice.

Venetians have also been fascinated by the prospect that Reagan would bring two horses with him for the couple to ride during the four da^ they will be relaxing in the Italian countryside. The first couples only scheduled public engagement during the four days is on Saturday, when they will fly to Rome to see Pope John Paul II. The White House said categorically that the president is not taking two horses to Venice.

We never even take Rex (the Reagans dog) so why would we take horses? Crispen asked.

Among the other news items titillating Venetians:

The Reagans brou^t their own cook and, as always on international trips, a steward to taste their food.

An unconfirmed story that the first couple brought along their own electrical generators and an electrician.

A report, also unconfirmed, that the Reagans hotel arranged to have two original Canalettos hanging on the presidential walls.

As for the room itself, If it is

Meeting Place

TWICE IS NICE!

fHlMSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets . 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Cha^r of ADK meets at Ramada Inn j 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meeU

"7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous ineets at First Presbyterian Church * 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Unit No. 39 of American Legion Auxiliary meets at (he American Legion Buildiiw. <

- 7:30 p.m. Implicate bn^e meets at

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children (rf alcoholics will meet in room 32 d First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book stu(fy meets at University Church of Christ

.(8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Begree of Pocahmtas meets

Greenville has an ordinance which inhibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property.

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Ej^opal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymoia has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Parmville Highway

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

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StdcAnd Market Rei^rts

r By Tlie Associated Press ; HOGS: Market 25 to SO cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinstm, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler dty and Robersonville, 57.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 57.50; Wilson Mf.SO, Rowland, 56.50. Sows: (500 traunds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Comer 46.00; Rowland 45.00.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by nearly 5 to 2 on the NYSE, with 1,099 iq>, 471 down and 390 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 164.17 million shares, against 153.36 milli(m in the |N*evious sessim.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

BROHiERS: The North Carolina ! on broilers for

AMRCorp AbMtLaos Allis Oialm Alcoa AmBrands Ai Cyan Amontech AmlntGp AmMq

Low Last MMi S6V>

djis wedi s trading was 41.55 cents," based on.fiill truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the mds offered have been confrmed. tte market is trending about steadv hd the live supply is adequate to ful-h adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Bstiinated slaughter ai broilers and Byars in North Carolina Tliursday was 1,962,000, compared to 2,010,000 last Thursday.

'GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 2 to 3 cents higher at mostly 1:91-2.05 in East and mostly 2.19-2.29 i the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-bans mostly 9 to 10 cents higher at ^tly 5.50-5.67 in East and mostly 9.55-5.62 in the Piedmont ; new crop com 1.70-1.96; new crop soybeans 132*5.68, new crop wheat 2.32-2.61. Rkchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from Vm to 104^ percent of face value.

rNEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today, adding bit mwe to wedmsday s strcmg

: The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .46 to 2,321.15 in the first half hour of trading.

^Gainsrs outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, w&h 614 up, 413 down and 473 un-

AmerT&T Amoco BellAtlan . BellSouth Beth Steel Boeins Boisecascd BoiseCpfC Borden Burliut Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra s ' DeltaHdrl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaF FordMo Fuqua GTCCorp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITTCorp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

inURect

JamesRvr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

ei^ 6IV4 61^

Z'*

494 49 493,.

444 444 444

904 99 904

M4 MH M>

74 74 74

44 44 44

434 43

364 254

854 854 854

74 6=34 74

394 39

394

144 144 1434

46-4 46 46

70a 70'<

59 59

584 574 *584 754 753* 753

344 334 334

35>3 354 354

354 354 354

594 584 584

354 354 354

434 424 424

454 4434 454

334 334 334

384 284 SB'it

554 5434 5434

834 8234 83

11434 1134 1144 4334 43>it 434

794 79

904 89>1i

884 874 874

30 294 294

394 394 394

384 384 384

344 3434 3434

9434 9334 93Ti.

344 34 344

374 3634 37

994 994 994

664 654 664

534 534 53>

544 534 54>r

86>'i 854 86>i.

403r 40'% 40>2

34 334 3334

4234 424 424

494 49 49

654 654

704

794

394

614 614

384 384

I Volume on the Big Board came to ).41 million shares as of 10 a.m. on I Street.

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantS

MinnMM

MinnMMwi

Mobil

Monsanto

General Electric rose ^ to 53%, Iqtemational Business Machines Sl^iped % to 160% and Sears Roebuck as down % at 50%.

; !The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .06 to UB-33. On the American Stock Ex-dMmge, the market value index was op .64 at 327.97.

Storm

(CoBthmedfromA'l)

*It scared me to death," said teacher Beverly Hunter. "But I knew iriiat it had to be. It was just so hot in ttiatcafetaia."

School officials across the southeastern part of the state said th^ will check the forecast today al Friday and decide if the weather is' too hot to keep students in school. And if the fwecast calls f(nr a return d swelteri^ temperatures next wedi, administrator will shorten the sc^l days for the remainder of the academic year which ends June 11.

Some students were dismissed ear-y WednoMlay, and Onslow and Pender counties have decided to shoten the school day fw the rest of tte week. Classes also were ending evly at 10 schools in the Greenville area.

' Beginning today, Statesville City Schools will dismiss elementary sdtool stiMlents at 1 p.m. and junior and senidr high students at 1:30 p.m.

In Alexander County, school of-Rdals dismissed the systems 4,900 students 90 minutes early Wednesday. But with cooler temperatures pi^cted, students were expected to won regular schedule today.

413,

414

574

564

804

794

79^4

464

57'i

564

574

774

1604

1594

160

474

464

344

34*4

60-4

60'%

60*4

174

33'4

504

644

64'z

2834

28'%

284

34<:

34H

344

334

324

115'1!

114'%

115

130

129>4

1294

654

65'%

654

494

82'4

814

234

23*4

63'^

624

8'%

8'4

30*4

304

664

514

2S'z

2S'%

2S'4

504

354

3S'h

35* H

344

874

864

80*4

154

10>4

754

70*,

38T,

38'2

38^>/

404

934

504

40*4

514

824

814

25T>i

25*2

254

684

324

3Z>4

32'%

51'4

50'2

504

224

22'/,

22>/4

144

234

23'%

23*4

374

37'4

374

744

74',

454

444

514

51*.,

514

374

37'%

374

36>

354

36',

294

29*4

314

31'%

314

62'4

614

294

29-4

494

40*h

384

38'%

60'2

60'%

694

69*4

604

60*4

52'i

514

45'4

44*2

494

48'2

494

774

77'

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Obituaries

Atkhtton

A funeral] for Mrs. Louise Tyson Atkinson will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Wells Chapel Church of God m Chri! 11^ Bishop W.L. Davenport. Buria) win be m Winterville Cemetery.

She was born in Pitt County and was a mejnber of Wells (mapel Church.

Survivingiare her husband, Claude Atkinson of> GreenvUle; three sons, WUham T. Atkinstm d GreenvUle. Claude Atkiinsw Jr. d GasUmia and Alvin Ray Atkinson of Florida; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice A. Reaves (rf Winto'viUe and Mrs. Cleatrice Herbert of Richmond Hills, N.Y.; 22 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchUdren.

The family wUl receive friends Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the church, and at other times wUl be at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Reaves, 300 Ola Circle, WintervUle.

Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Davenport

AYDEN - Mrs. Marie Byrd Davenport, 47, died Sunday at her home, 203 Venters St.

Her memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. BUI Rouse.

Surviving are her father, Carl Byrd of Grifton; her mother, Mrs. Hazel

Hubbard of Charlotte; one son, Rom nie Davenport of Bteulaville; one daughter. Miss Teresa Davenport of Warsaw; three brothers, Roy Byrd and Ehrood Byrd, boi of New Jersey, and Lar^ Byrd of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Janet Wooten and Mrs. Linda Brooman, both of Ayden, and one grandchUd.

The famUy is at the home of Mrs. Janet Wooten, 903 W. Sixth a, Aydoa.

Arrngements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home.

(Heen

Mrs. Classic M. Green died Wednesday in Pitt County Memmial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Green

BALTIMORE .- Mrs, Gertrude Betrand Green, formerly Of Tarboro, N.C., died Saturday.

Her funeral wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Hem-by-WUlou^by Mortuary, Tarboro, by the Rev. Stalon Gregoty. Burial viU be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery, PrincevUle, N.C.

Surviving are her husband, Charlie Green of the home; one sister, Ann Betrand of Tarboro, and for brothers, Rufus Betrand of Baltimore, Lee Betrand and Don Betrand, both of Tarboro, and BUly

Offer Withdrawn

(Continued from A-l)

Tm the man he didnt let on the satellite because he didnt like me, and he didnt Uke my show," Whittington said.

The Bakkers wUl stay secluded in California, disappointing avid supporters, Whittington predicted.

"As long as youve got your foUowers, you can build another PTL or church. If you dont have followers, youre out.

Whittington said his ministry is not suffering because of the offer to the Bakkers with last week being tte best week he has had in mail and donations matxHit two years.

"You judge the strength of your ministiy by mail and donations," he said. "Our mail is our attendance, and our donation is the offering.

Business Investments Exceed $5.2 Billion

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin said today that new and expanding businesses invested more than $5.2 billicm in North Carolina and announced pl^ns to create 54,800 new

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

Ashland Oil.......................................24

Unisys................................................116

Conner Homes....................................44

Fieldcrest Mills ....................374

Flowers Inds........................................25

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................184

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................86V4

Jefferson Pilot...................................293

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

Lowe's Company ^.......................28

Interstate Securities..........................104

Wickes i......................................44

Piedmont Aviation.............................684

Southmark Corporation.......................94

United Telecommunications...............274

Dominion Resources.............................42

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................203,

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................3434 to 35

Planters National Bank............1834 to 194

Vermont American..................2234 to 234

Southern National Bank...........2634 to 274

Peoples Bank..........................154 to 16' 4

North Carolina Natural Gas 174 to I834

Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to 2

Farm Fresh............................114 to IIV4

The total included a record 1620 million m investment by foreign manufacturing firms.

Martin, who announced the investment figures at a Raleigh news conference on the state Commerce Department 1986 Economic Development Annual Report, said the Inisiness investment total included a near-record $2.7 billion in plant announcements by manufacturing industries. The highest level was $2.8 million invested in 1985.

"This years report shows that North Carolina had a third consecutive year of strong economic growth," Martin said.

Job manufacturing industries totaled 24,000 more than any other Southern state, Martin said.

In the nonmanufacturing sector, more than $2.5 billion investment

jobs, Atertin said. He^id the states reporting system for nonmanfactur-ing investment is still relatively new and its possible that more business investment went unreported.

Martin said 1986 ako was a good year for other segments of North Carolinas economy.

"Travel and tourism reached the $5 billion mark for the first time, and travel-related employment climbed to more than 215,000, he said.

We also had another record year in the film industry which contributed a record $266 million in economic impact.

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A funeral for Mrs. Margaret Smith Manning Phelm will be conducted at 3 p.m Friday in the Salvation Army atadel by Major Earl Woodard and Major Ronald Davis. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Phelps, a native of the Bell Arthur community, had been a resident of Greenville since 1963. She wiu a member of the Salvation Army. ,

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Martha Marie Eastman of WaJston-burg and Mrs. Rosa Lee Phillips of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Nan Harris of Greenville and Mrs. Helen Trivellen of HampUm, Va.; two brothers, Joe Strickland of Virginia Beach, Va., and William Strickland of Bell Arthur; four stepsons, Kelly Phelps and Joe Phelps, both of Inverness, Fla., Dallas Phelps of Newport News, Va., and Josh Phelps of Hopewell, Va.; two stepdaughters, Miss Ethel Phelps of Hopeww, Va.,

and Mrs. Ruby Spruill of Plymouth; four granchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, 19 step-granddiUdren, and a number of step-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 l>.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Alice Brock l^son, 89, died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospitai

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will be in

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Smith of Farmvifie; one son, Otis Brock of Farmville; five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' * .

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Over The Bar

Rose High Schools Darrin Moore clears the bar easily during a recent practice session at E.B. Aycock track. Moore won the sectional title, setting a new school and meet record in

the high jump at 7%, then set a new school and state record by going 7-1 to win the State 4-A Championships. (Reflector Colorphoto by Cliff HolUs)

Game Two Is Expected To Be Much More Physical

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Game 1 of the NBA championship series was a showcase fw speed. Dont expect the same for the next meeting of the Lakers and the Celtics.

^e know theyre going to come

Bucs Advance At NCAAs

BATON ROGUE, La. - East Carolinas 400-meter relay team and Eugene McNeill qualified in trials last night for the finals in the NCAA Track and Field Championships, now underway at Louisiana State University.

The 400-meter relay team of Lee VoiHHi McNeill, Eugene McNeill, Jon Lee and Kelvin Wrighton finished secmid in their heat to advance to the finals. Their time of 39.25 was the third fastest qualifying time. Texas Christian University had the best qualifying time of 39.16.

Eugene McNeill also advanced to the finals in the 200-meter dash. He finished second in his heat with a time of 20.73 seconds.

Tonight, Lee Vernon will be attempting to qualify into the finals of tm 100-meter dash. That trial is set for 8:10 p.m. (CDT) tonight.

The finals of the 200-meter will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m., with the 400-meter relay finals set fw Friday at 9:20 p.m. The 100-meter dash finals will be held Saturday at 8:20 p.m.

out there bumping, shoving, pushing and scratching, Los Magic Johnson said Game 2 matchim with BosUm.

*Tts going tol weve got to be ready for that.

' Wre going to have to bang and push inside and put [xressure mi the Lakers, the Cities Larry Bird said. Its up to us to stqp them.

*T still like our chances, I really do. If we play our style (rf banging and pushing, we can do it.

But all of Birds comments were not flattering. . ^

We have guys on this team that dont want to play on the road any more, said Bird, who sparked his team in 1984 by calfing them sissies.

I can understand the shooting not beinfl there, being better at home, but ^ defense, the rebounds and the assists arent there either.

The Lakers, their flashy fast break virtually a blur Tuesday night, raced to a 126-113 victory over the Celtics in the opening game of the best-of-seven title showmwn.

Johnson said be doesnt emect a replay of that game, when the Lakers shot out to a quick 94) lead and were clearly in command the rest of the way.

' lliat (runaway) was unexpected and I dont think the rest of the games will be blowouts, he said

Hieyll probably be more like our usual games with Boston, go down to the last minute with somebody making a play that decides it.

T^ll try to get more rebounds, and theyll try to make us walk the ball back dovra the court, Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said.

Well always have a competitive thing and that's great. If he gott Into retirement. Ill probably go. too. If we meet in an old-timers still be time.

rgame,itU

First Time Out Proved To Be Charm For Rose Jumpers Moore, Johnson

Bear down he did, catapulting 23 feet in the long jump last weekend to claim top honors in the state. In admtion to that, he also placed lourth in the triple jump with a

ByTOMMORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

For Rose High Schools Darrin Moore and Tracey Johnson, the road to becoming a state champion began with a simple request from track coach Bud Phillips -come out for the team.

That was back in early Blarch. Three months later, Bfoore is the state champion and state record holder in the high jump while Johnson is the state champion in the

inidishmaits, perfcmed last wediend in Chapel Hill at tM boys 4-A state track and field championships, are even more noteworthy when you consider this season was their first in organized competition.

I had not planned to come out for track but the coaches asked me, said Moore, whose leap of 7-1 broke the existing state record of 6-10% set in 1982.

They found I could jump. Im in his (Ck>ach Phillips) physical education class.

Lucky thing for Phillips, who was looking for a high jumper from day one in preseason practice.

I hadnt semi Darrin before tiiis year, Phillips said. We were looldng for a high jumper. The first day we had him going over (the bar), just working on technique. He cleared the bar at 64). The next day we tried to work him on arching his back. We moved it up to 6-1 and 6-2 tryi^ to get him to arch. Wehadtomoveitto6-feet-4togethim to arch his back. The first meet he went 6-feet-8.

Johnsons association with the Rampant track jno-gram b^n much the same as Moores. Hie coaches started talking to me in P.E. class, he said.

Its safe to say both Moore and Johnson were a bit skeptical at first. Im just used to going home every afternoon, Moore said.

However, success can make a beliver out of the biggest skeptic.

I finally started liking it after the first meet when I jumped 6-feet-8.1 decided to stick with it, Moore added.

Jmiifion echoed his teammates sentiments.

It got better as it went along, Johnson said. In the sectionals, I was second in the triple jump and fourth in the long lump. In the regionals, I had two second place finishes. I always felt like I could go further. It was justa matter of bearing down.

that, he also placed fourth in the triple jump with markoif464.

We caught Tracey at the end of last season Phillips said. He jumped well in the sdnols physical fitness test. He went 114 inches in the broad jump. I hwk at anything over 110 in the broad jump and I start thinking long

Moore spent the majority of this without jumping shoes. Despite that, he went i while claiming titles in the Big East ^inference, the sectionals, the regionals and eventual)^ the state champk-

I was jumping 6-feet-9 with regular tennis shoes, Mowe said. 'The coaches said get a high jump shoe and youll go up.

Moore did just that, jumping 7-0V4 in the regionals with his new shoes and he followed that up with the jump of 7-1 in the state finals.

As Moore and Johnson advanced during the year, they began facing tougher competition, but in each instance, th^ were able to rise to the occasion.

When I started jumping in the conference, that is when I had a lot more competition, Moore said. But it surprised me wten I jumped 7-0V4 at the r^onals. I didnt think I could do that.

Thats what makes me work harder-the competition around me. Being that I havent lost this year, it makes me wwk harder when someone tries to toke that away frmnme.

Phillips feels both have yet to reach their fun potential.

As fcff how hi^ Moore could go, PhUhps said tiiat remains to be seen, but he said a leap of 7-4 is definitely within reach.

He certainly hasnt peaked. I hate to set a goal for him, PhUlips said.

Johnson and Moore plan to continue competition in college, though neither has made a choice m schools as of yet.

PhnUps, for one, wUl be sad to see them go.

I wish I had them for two more years,'he said.

Its doubtful that the (^tics, who need to slow down the tempo of the game if th^re to beat Los Angeles, can keep the Lakers from running.

Hk Celtics, who had just two days Mf before ^ final wlule the Lakms had an eight-day layoff, looked sluggish in the opening game. Nagging injuries to forward Kevin McHale, center Robert Parish and guard Danny Ainge probably contributed to that.

Seventy-six of their points were in the running game, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. If we cant slow then down, its an uphill battle for

us.

With McHale and Parish limping, the Lakers also were dominant on the boards, outrebounding the Celtics 51-40.

Abdul-Jabbar. although saving he wasnt certain liow much effect the Boston injuries had, did say that the Celtics seemed slow getting up and down the floor and that Arlale and Parish were not very active going to theboaitls.

Im sure thevU bang the boards man now, said Abdul^abbar, who had a game-high 10 rebounds in the opener.

McHale, who a^vated a stress fracture in his right foot, said he would continue to play against the Lakers, but may require surgery after the season.

Were banged up, but that doesnt mean we cant win, he said. If we set up a high jump pit on the court and ran 100-yanl dashes against the Lakers, th^ would beat us easy. But this is basketball. JNe just have to play better. We need more collective effort.

James Worthy and Johnson were the big guns for the Lakers in their opening victory. Worthy, the Lakers leading scorer in their last six games in the plavoffs, had 33 points, 10 assists and nine rebounds. Johnson had 29 points, 13 assists, eight rebounds and no turnovers.

Bird scored 32 points to keep the Celtics from being totally embarrassed. Parish had 16 points and four rebounds and McHale 15 points and five rebounds.

BH who said after the loss that be was disappointod with the Celtics effort, said Wednesday that the team seems to lack confidence.

We dont have the same attitude we used to have, he said. We were fearless and didnt think anvone could beat us. Now we seem timiu.

Johnson, talking about the competitiveness between the teams, who have each woo three NBA titles in the 1980s Goindding with the arrival of Bird in Boston and himself in LA, said, As long as Larrys on the other side and Ilnnere, it (me competitive spirit) will always be there.

Rose Winners

Rose High School had three members of its ^Is and boys track team qualify for the state 4-A meet this year and all three won state championships. They are, left to right: Tracey Johnson, who won the Irnig jump and

took fourth in the triple jump; Karen Dixon, who won the triple jump; and Darrin Moore, who won the high jump, setting a new state record. (Reflector Photo)

Tigers, Rangers Scorch Opponents With 20 Hits

By Ike Associated Press

Hie Detroit Tigers and Texas Rangers have welcomed the warm weamnr with sconcing bats.

Hie Tigers and Rangers romped to victory Wednesday night behind seasimbigh 20-t attam. Detroit, which has averaged 7.6 runs a game in going 144) in the last 20 contests, beat Cleveland 15-3. Texas, scori^ 6.4 runs in the last 17 games despite winning only seven of them, routed Chicago 14-3.

Offense was the key to just about every other American League victory. Boston edged Minnesota 7-6 in 10 innings. New York whmped California 9-3, Oakland took Baltimore 7-3 and Toronto beat Seattle 7-2. The lowest-scoring game of the day was Milwaukees fifth straight victory, a 4-2 decision over Kansas City.

Hgers 15, Indians 3

Detroit, which earlier in the season scored just 14 runs in an eight-game span, now has sewed in double figures seven times this year. The Tigers ended a three-game losing streak as six starters had multiple-hit games, led Ity Matt Nokes with four. Tom Brookens and Chet Lemon drove in four runs each.

Alan Tranunell, Pat Sheridan, Brookens and Lemon had three hits each, with Trammell, Brookens and Lemon hitting homers.

I know were not going to be able to keep going at a seven- w eight-run pace, said Trammell, whose three

hits pushed his average to .342. But ovw the course of 162 games, were

going to score. The warm weather nlps. Everybody likes to bit more in warm weather, and the ball carries more when its warm.

Earlier in the year, when the pitching was good, we were losing Because we werent scoring any runs, l%eridan said. The hitters kind of felt like it was their fault. Finally the hitting came around and the pitching is still good, so we started to win ball games.

Detroit produced a six-run second inning, paving the way fw Jack Mw-ris to win his sixth straight (tedsion.

It just seems our team has a momentum going and it carries over into individiml games, Nokes said. When we score early, it seems that we always go on to score about eight runs or so.

Raneen 14, White Sox 3 Catcher Mickey Stanley, recalled earlier in the day from ttie minors, had four hits, including a homer. He drove in three runs, as did Scott Fincher, Pete Incaviglia and Steve Buecheie. The latter two also homered. ,

Icouldnt have asked for a better start, said Stanley, who appeared in 15 games for the Rangers last year. But I cant expect to get four hits in a game very oflra.

Fletchers wife gave birth to their first child, a girl, earlier Wednesday. He had four mto after arriving at Arl

ington Stadium 40 minutes before gametime.

I didnt get any batting practice tonight, but maybe thats the way to do it smnetimes, he said.

Ironically, the Rangers were beaten 15-5 the previous i^t.

The guys really came out smoking toni^t. Weve been swingina the bats aggressively this whole series, Manager Bobby Valentine said. Last i^t, we got 14 hits but couldnt win. Some the guys have been in slumps, but it was mily a matter of time before theyd start hitting.

Red Sox 7. Twins 6

Boston came badi from a 6-2 deficit. The Red Sox scored two runs in the eighth on Jim Rices first homer since April 27 and a bases-loaded walk, then tied the score on Mike Greenwells two-run homer off Twins relief ace Jeff Reardon in the ninth.

In the 10th against Joe Klink, 0-1, Ed Rmnero walked, Marty Barrett singled and Wade Boggs, the ALs leading hitter at .347, singled in the winning run.

Calvm Schiraidi, 4-3, has been the winning (dtcher in Bostons last three victories.

Earlier, Kent Hrbek extended Minnesotas home run streak to 11 games and Roy Smalley had the seventh four-hit game of his career.

(See AMERICAN, B^)

{

Darling

Troubles

By Hw Associated Press ; The New York Mets have been very concerned about starting idtdias who have been on the side* fines this season. Now, its time to worry about a starter having his problems on the mound.

Franklin Stubbs hit a three-run homer witti two outs in the frst inning as Los Angeles beat New York imd right-hander Ron Darling S-2 Wednesday a^t.

Darling has not won since April 22, a span covering eight starts.

mai D^t G^n started the season on the disabled list to undergo drug rehabUatation, the Mets lookM to Darling to become their ace.

And with good reason.

Last season, Darling was 15-6 with a 2.81 earned run average. He also won a game in the World Series.

Darlings contribution became even more critical to the Mets after starters Bob Ojeda, Rick Aguilera and David Cone all landed on the disabled list.

But Darling is now 2-4 and in 71 innings pitched he has allowed 81 hits an^alkl36.

J*l just had a hard time getting my ythm in the first inning, Darling

its a shame because I had pretty goodstuff after that.

Darlmg saM his inability to win has not been for lack of effort.

im trying real hard out there, Darling saia. Whether its too much, its hard to gauge. Im trying my best out there W it just hasni been working out.

Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 64, ^ Francisco defeated Philadelphia 4-1, Montreal edged San Diego 4-3, Pittsburgh downed Atlanta 4-1 and Chicago routed Houston 22-7.

After Darling walked Steve Sax and Mike Maimll, Stubbs hit a 3-1 mtch deep over the center-fidd fence for his 10th homer and second in two

Orel Hershiser, 54, allowed two runs, one earned, in 6 2-3 innings. He struck out five and walked one. Matt Young finished for the Dodgers and earned his sixth save.

Keith Hernandez had a run-scoring single for the Mets in the sixth inning to extend his hitting streak to 11 games.

Cubs 22. Astros 7 Chicago had 21 hits - including grand slams by Keith Moreland and

Youth Ktseball

Babe Ruth League

iZomputerland.........10

Wocnovia Bank.........7

: Drew Johnson banged out three hits and scored four runs as Com-piiterland iidc, 10-7,

slipped past Wachovia in the Babe Ruth League

Computerland pushed over two tuns in the bottom of the first inning to gain the lead. Two more Computerland runs crossed in the second frame. Wachovia rallied for three in ihe third to trim the lead to 4-3, however, then scored four times in the fifth to pu^ into the lead, 7-4.

But unnputerland came right back lctsc(Hre four of its own in the bottom ofthe fifth to regain the lead for good. Johnson led off with a walk and stole second. He moved to third on an out aikl sowed whm Chris Christoi^r ^ched on an error. Christopher st^ secwid and Jon West warned. Shon Gay singled to drive

C^topher and Derek Harrell picked up a nit to plate West. Gay scored when Kevin Yarrell singled. .

15he other two Computerland runs feame in the sixth.

: XJiristopher added two hits for the uonners, while no <me had more than one hit for Wachovia.

. The game between Pepsi-Cola and Brown k Wood was rained out after two and a half innings of play and will be made up at a later date.

Little League

jUons......................4

Optimists.................2

; Scott Briley tripled in a run in the Sth inning to spark a three-run rally that carried the Lions to a 4-2 victory over the Optimists in a North State I4ttle League game Wednesday.

: -The Lions took the initial lead in the second inning with one run, but the Optimists came back to score tvice in the third inning to take the lead.

: It stayed that way until the sixth, when the Lions overcame the deficit ^ score three times and take the win. Deke Herrin led off the frame with a Rinple, scoring on Brileys triple to tie

it up. With two away. Dean Barrett and Bryan Fagundas both walked, loading the bases. Granger HUl then singled in Briley with the go-ahead run. Barrett later stole home with the insurance run.

No one had more than one hit for the Lions, while Dyron Langley and Mike Beland each collected a pair for the Optimists.

Moose...................11

True Value...............6

Michael Howard picked up three hits as the Moose rolled up an 11-6 victory ower lYue Value in the Tar Heel Little League Wednesday.

The Moose took the lead with three run sin the first inning, then added one in the second.

But it was the third that put things away, as the Moose scored seven times. Curtis McRay led off with a double and moved iqi on an out. He stole home. Mark Chut walked and moved up on a passed ball. Jason Brulet also walked ami another passed ball moved them up. Todd Mit-chum walked, loading the bases. Howard singled in Clark and Blain Warrmi walked to score Brulet. Mit-chum scored on Jimmy Rouses fieldors choice. Howard came in when McRay was safe on an error and Jason Krause was hit by a pitch, scoring Warren. Rouse scored Iwfore the final out to make it 11-0.

True Value came back with three each in the fifth and sixth innings.

Henry Gark and J.D. Helms each had two hits for True Value.

S. Pitt League

Buthel Phillies..........12

Simpson Soints..........6

BETHEL - The Bethel PhiUies rolled up a 12-6 victory over the Simpson Saints in the Sou^m Pitt Little League Wednesday night.

The Phillies were paced by Dwayne Hines, who had three hits, while Ant(mio Coppage hit a three-run homer.

Thomas Howard hurled the win on the mound, with help from Hines.

Simpson had no one with more than one hit.

Bettffil is now 9-3 in league play.

Brian Dayett - in scoring the most runSever ina game against Houston.

Moreland finished the game with three hits and seven runs batted in. On Tuesday, the Cubs beat Houston 13-2 behind Andre Dawsons seven RBI. In the three-game series with the Astros, Dawson had five homers and 13 RBI.

The Cubs now have 35 runs and 38 hits in the past two games after beaUng Houstos with 1* hits Tm-day.

The Astros got off to a promising start, taking a 2-0 lead in tne first inning on Bill Do^s two-run homer off Rick Sutcliffe, 8-2. Chicago, however, came back with nine first-inning runs off Bob Knepper, 2-4

Dayetts homer gave the Cubs a 4-2 lead and Moreland followed with a solo homer. Manny Trillo, Sutcliffe and Bob Dernier hit consecutive singles - Demiers bunt hit scoring Trifio - and Ryne Sandberg followed with a three-run homer.

The Cubs followed with two runs in the second and third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth, four in the sixth and two in the seventh.

You dont want to rub it in but you cant stop swinging the bats, Chicago Manager Gene Michael said after watching his club hit six home runs with the wind blowing out at Wrigley Field.

Sutcliffe gave up a grand slam to Billy Hatcher but stiu became the first National Leaguer with eight victories.

Giants 4. PhUliesl

San Francisco turned five double plays and Mike LaCoss limited

Philadelphia to seven hits in 61-3 innings.

LaCodi, 6-1 beeame the top winner on the Gimto^ staff and Jeff Robinson finished the game for his eighth save.

Tlu Giants scored three runs in the fourto ^insl Bnice Ruffin, 34, and Robby%mpson hit his fifto homer of the season in the fifth inning.

The PhilUes got their leadoff man on base firom the second through the seventh irniinfis. hut third baseman

MndingSanDiegotoits41stIo6slB53

Chris Speier started three of the five going to dmiUei^ys. mere.

Obrtously, the key for us was the

Heaton, acqutied firom Minnesota for ace reliever Jeff Reardon, improved to 7-1 Tim Burke pitched the &1 three initoigi for his sixth save despite yielding two eighth-imiing runs.

Everything is going our way now and the guys are playing great baseball bdhind me whenever I pitch, Heaton said. I feel like Im win every time I go out

Kipper and three relievers

theSrai

Chris Speier and (shortstop) WilUams made in the bunt situ-LaCosssaid.

Reds I, Cardinals 4 Right-hander Pat PatUo earned his fbt majorleague victory with a UtUehdpfromUs^iMls.

Nick Esasky hit his third homer in three games - a three-run shot in the fifth - and Eric Davis robbed St. Louis first baseman Jack Clark of a home run for the second straight

Pirates4. Bravest Third baseman Jim Morrison went 4-for-4, including two run-scoring doubles, as Pittwurgh beat Atlanta

for thesecondstraight game.

The PHatos came into Atlanta with a six-game losing streak. Rick Reuschel pitched a twohitter in Atlanta, 4^1. Tuesday. Bob

bMting^

ii^toffvehitsonWednmday.

It feels good, Morrison said. I really struggled in the month of May. When youre not getting hits, even if youre hitttng line drives, it doesnt

klpthe way you feel.

Morrison, who was hitting .385 on April 38, went into a slump and was 27-for-129, a .209 average and

to .276

dropped to .200. He withthefou

four hits.

Davis stretdied his glove over the coita'-field foice to deny Gartt a two-run homer in the fourth inning. It was toe fourth time this season that Davis has taken away an opponents homer.

On that one, I had to go a little farther over the wall, Davis said. I had to pull it back... This is becom-nbit.

State Tennis Tourney Here

'Hie United States Tennis Association/Volvo League N.C. State Tennis Tournament will be held in Greenville Saturday and Sunday.

The tournament will be the largest tennis event in the state this year with over 700 participants already

Teams play for the state ttoeir

chai^-

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inga hat

Neal

Expos 4. Padres 3 Heaton won his

fourth

straight game and Tim Raines and

Andres

game and Galarraga

hit solo homers.

Ellison, Whitfield Earn Tod Honors

LITTLEFIELD - Hilton Ellison and Michele Whitfield took the awards at the Ayden-Grifton School Sports Banquet, held this week.

Ellison and Whitfield were named as the Outstanding Senior Athletes at the school.

. Paul Ck>mwell and Angela Wilson received the Sportsmanship Awante fr seniisrs while Mike S^fer received the Scholastic Athlete award as the senior having the highest grade point average. Curtis Wilson received the Karen Faith Caddell Award.

Other awards presented included; Baseball - Most Valuable, Tony McLawhom and Andy Swanson; Most Improved, Todd Miller; Coaches Award, Stacy Cole.

JV Baseball - Most Valuable, Scott Cannon.

Football - Most Valuable, Wheeler Davis; Best Offensive, Jessie Hooker; Best Defensive, Steven Tucker; Most Improved, Eddie Adams; Cloaches Award, Mike Shafer; Weight lifting, Reggie JsckscM)

JV FootbaU - Most Valuable, Tony Reaves.

Volleyball - Most Valuable, Michele Whitfield; Most Improved, Leigh Teal; Most Consistent Server, Juanita Murphy.

Girls Basketball - Most Valuable, Karen Edmonds; Most Improved, Carole Stokes and Iris Brown; Leading Rebounder, Kim Barfield. Boys Basketball - Best Defensive, Shawn Farmer; Mr. Hustle, Hilton Ellison; Most Improved, James Woods.

JV BasketbaU - Most Valuable, James Woodard.

Softball - Most Valuable, Michele Whitfield; Best Offensive, Juanita Murphy; Best Defensive, Meredith Page.

Boys Track - Top Scorer, Eric Blount.

Girls Track - Top Scorer, Elizabeth Betts.

Tennis Most Valuable, A1 Davis; Most Improved, Paul Cannon; Most Dedicated, Chico Spruill.

Golf - Most Valuable, Trae Wilson; Most Improved, Todd Buck; Most Dedicated, Chris Brick; Coaches Award, John Congleton. Cheerleading - Senior Award, Tonya Lee; Varsity Award, Anna Price; Most Improved, Tina Ormond; Most Enthusiastic, Jesslyn Woods; Most Dedicated, Cathy Craft; Best All-Around, Anna Price; JV Best AU-Around, Kathy Day. NCHSAA Scholar-Athlete Awards (fall/winter only) - Juanita Murphy, ^wner Kinsey and Kesha Jones, volleyball and basketball; Meredith Page and Angela Wilson, volleyball; Eric Blount, basketball and football; Andy Swanson and Mike Shafer, football; Carole Stokes, basketball.

Special Awards: Scholastic Athlete, Mike Shafer; Outstanding Senior Athlete, Hilton Ellison and Michele Whitfield; Sportsmanship Award, Paul Cornwell and Angela Wilson; Karen Faith Caddell Award, Curtis Wilson.

The field will use the Elm Street courts. East Carolina University courts, Baywood Racquet Gub and River Birch Tennis Center for matches. Headquarters for the tournament is the Holiday Inn.

The tournament attracts the top two league teams at each level of play from their local area. These teams have qualified for the state tournament by winning or finishing second in their respective leagues. Teams participating are from Asheville, Greensboro, Shelby, Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Laurin-burg, Fayetteville, Chapel Hill, Wilson, Washington, New Bern, Kinston and Greenville.

There will be a state champion declared in each level of play in both male and female categories.

own level of play.' ranges are based on the National Tennis Rating Program Scale, which runs from one to seven. A one is a true bttinner, who has not played tennis before, while a seven is a world dxes player, such as John McEnroe. Levels of play competing in the tournament will be 2.5,3.0,3.5, 4.0, 4.5 and 5.0 for both men and women.

The winning teams will advance to the Southern Championships to be held in Mobile, Ala., m July. Winners there advance to the national cham-

For more information, contact the River Birch Tennis Center, 8304559.

Vlalt our retail shop for porta, travel ft chool bag*. Monogram aervlce

available.

Wt End Circle 756-4011

Greenvflle little Leogue Yenl/Bake Sole at Elm Street Park Center Saturday Morning, June 6th, from 7 AM to 12 Noon

All Donatlont Are Appreciated And Will Be Accepted Between 6:00 and 8:00 Friday Niglit, June 5th, At, Elm Street Park Center.

HOSTETLERS

TEIMNIS

SHOP

GRAND OPENING JUNE 5. 19871

Special Grand Opening Hours:

Friday, June S, 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday, June 6,10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Located at:

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 8-A Parliament Place Greenville, North Carolina

_ 756-6938

ITS HERE!

ANNOUNCEMENT

Manufacturers Reoresentative here all day

TUESDAY. JUNE 9th

demonstrating the Newest Advances In PNEUMATIC STAPLING & NAILING equipment In the home-bulldlng trade.

Also.

Service Personnel to answer questions about maintenance and tool repairs.

SPECTACULAR DISCOUNTS

will apply to air tools and air compressors to fill all your constmctlon fastening needs.

The Highlight off the day will be the introduction off the PASLODE IMPULSE 300.

The worlds frst airless and cordless power nailer.

The Paslode Impulse * 300

A fastening tool that lets you operate with the power of pneumatics and

the freedom of a hammer, it's airiess 0 P.Ma TUESDAY. JUNE 9TH and cordiesa. its compietely sett-contained. No need for clumsy hoses or heavy compressors or the set-up and maintenance that goes with them. Visit us today.

Test drive the new Paslode Impulse" 300 power nailer. paslode

At 6 PM Tuosday, Juna Oth. w would Ilk* all of our ar*a horn* bulldtra to come join us for a complamantary BBQ Suppar, and a prssantatlon by our repratentatlvos. Our suppar maating will concluds with a drawing for a FREE Pneumatic Nallarl No purchasa necassary. You do not hava to ba prsssnt to win.

CALL Ben Joyner 752-2106 tor reservations

lumber [0.1m.

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13-13 12-13 15-10 10-16 15-12 10-15 7-20 5-21

BS2"

WtaMMm at PriDK WiUiim, pfd.

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MuiattaiBi^j^

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natSalem (MKimtm PMaiiCiawt

jgsias

Transactions

at; GBell, Toronto, 37; Downing, alomia, SB; Ripken, BaltimoRv3S.

RBl-Gtol, Toronto, 44; .LAPar-

NATiONAL LEAGUE BATTING (140atbats)-Leon^ San Pnmeiaco, J; Guwrerp, Los ,S: Gwynn, San

Leonard, San Francisa

Francisco, 38;

3S.

ion. Chicago. 54; 52J jaarii,.St

Louis, iS; Guerrero, oe Angdes, 42: Walladi, Momred, 40.^ .

IdlB-Leonard, San Franci^, 74; Gwynn, Sisn Diego, 67; ll^donad), San Francisco, 87; Ut ......Guerrero, Loi

di. aVIUnlHi. PUtdwl n:

'"%*agS54jSr M

York, 4; Oester, Cincinnab, 4;

z4enoles first game was ^n AMERICA LEAGUE Wegnceaay'sCenMs

Toronto?, Seattle 2 ^ MUwaukee4, Kansas aty2 New York S, California 3 Oakland?^

Boston?,___

Detroit iSiPeveb Tesas 14, Chicago

Oevelandi

sGamcs

4-5) at Boston

ilLCMcagc TkarsdayV DeMt (Terrell

ij. -

8ffiSf/SES7JS5c!&.

nia (Lazorko82), 10:Kp.m.

Seattle (Morgan M), 10:

Only games scheduled ^FrMsys Games DetratatBoston,?:35p.m. Baltimore at Trntmto, 7:35 p.m. Tesas at Minnesota, 8:06 p.m.

New York at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Chingo at Califmmia, 10:35 p.m.

Cleveland at Oakland, 10:^.m. Kanmis ty at Seattle, 10:31) p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games

Montreal 4, San Diego 3 Cncinna6,St.LotSs4 PittshiughiAtlanUl Lob Ang^ 5. New York 2 Thnrsday's Games St. Louis (Cox 5-2) at Chicago (Maddux 4-4),4:0So.m.

Pittsbuigh (Taylte 1-2) at AtlanU (Smith 5-3)75:40 p.m.

San Diego (Show 1-?) at Montreal (Youmans 3-3), ?:%p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games St. Louis at Chicago, 4:05 p.m.

Lob Angeles at Cincinnati, ?;35

Pittsburgh at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

San 1^0 at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

New York; 39; McGwire, Oakland, ^linsifcdmtt. *&mesote. W;

grraii^8ia^

^^OOWk^^taer, aeveland, twnlh-PBndlqr. Scdlle. i;

fiafciniMt, 19; GBcU, ToTonto, 17; Downing, CaHfo^, .14; Phelps, Seattle!l4; 5are tied with 13. STOLen BASES-RHender^,

wTR^fc^ay, 16; Seat-

Vl-fS^ilG (4 deci-sions)-Saberh^, ,toMM. (^, 9-1, .900, 2.33: Sctaidt, Ba Umore, 6-1, .857,2.91;^oddicker, Baitimore.

..15; Gwynn, San ,^.Louia,14.

)G (4 decuiom)-Leach, New York, 44,1.OOO, 1.18: Magnme, St. Louia, 44,1.009, l39;/0^, St.

ilSmin,* 4-1, iSwl 6.; SoteUffe,

84; Scott, Houston, fa; Feraan^ New York, 71; Valeniuela, iM Lob Alleles, 65.

Chicago, 13; .lia. 12; FYan-OiTeu, St. Louia, it, 10.

College Baseball

BylhcAsMMaledPrcM DwAIeElfaBiBaUm) AtOiMha,Neb.

'-ii&fsuiel

Fkrida State 2,10 b-

Stasfwd 3, ueorgiB 1, 4 BBmgi, soap., rain

8BBlay.Nay3l Staoted 3, Gei^ 1 emnp. ef nap.

State 3, Ariiaaa State 0, Arizoaa

Aifcasaaa 5, Georgia 4, Georgia diini-oaM

LouaiaBB Sta^2ktah!ma State 3,4 in-DiBgi,Hip.,ram

TBciday, Jaac 2 OUahoma State I, Louisiana State 7, comp.ofNBpjaffle Staoioid6,lSul

iVclMilajr. Jeae 3 LoiBsiaia State L maaaaa I, Arkaoaas ebnmiatad Texas I, Fkrids State i M inniagi, Florida StatcdiBinatcd

nwriAqi, Jbm4 OUakoma State, M-ll, m. Stanford, MU, 1:10 pm.

Priiay, imt i Loiiisiaoa 81, ll, n Stanford, 16, TBA

Oklahoma SL,M-ll,n. Texas, 9-10, TBA Satwday, Jane I Game 14 - Game 12 winner vs. Game 13 wiBMr,l-ttpB.

Smday.hmtl Came U - Gsbm 12 wtaecr S. Came n wiaeer. gBtcoiary, l:ltp.B.

IWIfS; PoMmi lor game 12 aad 13 detarmiMd by vMSi Icami have not ptayed each other or whidi teams have nM played each other nee fint round; If thrm t^ iwnain liter game 13, wumer of OUahoma StateStanfordgamerecaves byemgame 14

NBA Playoffs

gy The AmadMed Prem /UHtacsEDT CHAMPIONaHIP

TEXAS RANGERb-Purchased Hike Jeffcont. nitPber fpnyn Oktoh^ aty oTthe American Associabon. ^nt Bob Malloy, to Tuba of the Texas

1heiday,JmK2

sULEMoo

lp.m.

Jmw4

LasAogeta: eadiserwil-0

TWnday,

BoatooatLHA^OM^.

LoaAagdaatBoim,lp.m IWoday, Jme I

tl3,LoBAogdet

National Leane

aNCINNATI REDS^Signed Joe furekand Steve Heater,ntofiers.

PITTSBURGH PIRATCS-Signed Mark Thomas jhortstop-outfiMda'.

SAN FRANfclSCO^NTS-Sent Mark Graot, pitcher, oubight to Phoenix of the PadTic Coast League.

i,lp.m.

Jiae It

Loa AngdM at Boatoo, 9 p.m., if necet-laiy

8m4sy, Jiee 14

Boatoo at Loa An^, 3;M p.m., 8 ne^ emary

Iheiiay, Jme II

Boatoo at Los Angaeo, 9 pm., if mccs-lary

Transactions

By ne Aasociated Press BASEBALL American Leagne

BOSTON RED SOX-^igned Jeff Piynipton,mtcher.

sOttle MARI-NERS-AcUvated Mkkn Brantley, outfielder, and Edwin Nunez, pitcher, from the 15-day dbalriea ust. Sent Rich Renteria, infielder, and Stan Clarke, pitcher, to Calgary of the Pacifc Coast Leagiie.

Bowling

Simcideford. 213; men's high senes, Dovk MalUwwa. 534: woms htoh fir""*ie,C.lhyHen,y.Sfa.

Rec Softball .

Stole Cidit!'..!^!?*..8l7 06-tt

Wlfcr sc "? ^

AttmM

Sunnyiide....................305 508-16

PriiM Printers.............332 4M-13

Leading hittera; S - Rick Narville 34T^RickyLailey44

Senday Bowlers Sommer ^

Lucky Pins....................6

Holk&y SheU.................5

Outlaws.........................5

Haien.....................':..4

FomDs........................4

Hit And Miss................4

Siimiitpr (3iamDB 2

Mens high game, Jeff

eeLcngae

Stroud....................110 001 4-3

Prep Shirt.................000 401 0-4

Leading Utters: S - Sheny Gr^ 2-3; .

ISP

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Satarday, May M Texas 13, Arkanas6

E.B. Aycock Honors Its Top Athletes Of The Year

Jenny Stoneham and Walter Gatlin took top honors at the E.B. Aycock Junior High School sports banquet, held this week.

Stoneham and Gatlin were selected as Aycocks Athletes of the Year.

Other top award winners inclined Jessica Kinqpatrick and Blake Stallings, who received the Principals Awards for having the top academic averages among athletes.

Other awards presented included: Football - Most Dedicated, Blake Stallings; Most Improved, Charles Pearson; Best Defensive Lineman, John Williams; Best Offensive Lineman, James Davis; Best Offensive Back, Anthony Love; Best Defensive Back, Micron Foreman; Most Valuable Player, John Williams.

Cheerleaders - Most Dedicated,

Melody Hahn; Most Outstandings, Tracey McDonald.

Athletic aub - Most Outstanding Member, Toronda Gilbert; Sponsors Award, Jana Potter.

Girls Basketball Best Defensive Player, Toronda Gilbert; Most Df^cated, Elke Moore; Most Valuable, Jenny Stoneham.

Boys BasketballMost Improved, Maurice Hines; Team Before Self, Toure Claiborne; Hustler Award, Felix Robinson; Best Defensive Player, Isreal Fomville; Most Valuable, Erick Edwards.

Girls Tennis Most Improved, Tina Williams; Most Outstanding, Paige Powell.

Boys Tennis - Most Improved, Devon Wilkins; Most Outstanding, Derrick Hines.

Softball - Leading Hitter, Christie

Smith; Best Defensive Player, Jenny Stoneham; Most Valuable, Tiki Hair. Baseball - Most Dedicated, Grant Harmon; Rookie of 'the Year, William Gibbs; Golden Glove Award, Heath Clark; Outstanding Pitcher, Walter Gatlin; Most Valuable, Dwain Williams.

Special Awards Three Year Players, Chris Christopher, Heath

Clark and lYavis Wuliamson m baseball; Jcdm Williams in football; Toronda Gilbert in softball and basketball; and Jenny Stoneham in tennis, basketball and softball; Most Ouutstanding Female Athlete, Jenny Stondiam; Most Outstanding Male Athlete, Walter Gatlin; Principals Awards, Jessica Kirl^trick and Blake Stallings ; Outstanding Booster Member, Sheri Carter; Outstanding Service Award, Dr. Emmett Walsh.

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Bucks Will Name Coach

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Assistant coach Del Harris, a former head coach of the Houston Rockets, was to be named the new head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks, according to a

The Milwaukee Sentinel, in todays editions, quoted an unidentified knowledgeable source as confirming that Harris, would be named to fiR the vacancy created when Don Nelson resigned May 27 as head coach and vice president basketball operations.

Tim was no confirmation frcnn the Bucks, but the NBA team announced it had scheduled a news conference for today.

Nelson coached the Bucks the past 11 seasons but said he was resigning became of differences with owner HerbKohl.

Nelson announced last Friday that he was buying a part interest m the Golden State Warriors and planned to take an active role m that organization.

Harris, 49, coached the Rockets from 1979-83.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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Tribble Is Ac

UPPER IIARUQRO, Md. (^P) -A frind of Universi^ of Marylaiid buMxSi star Len Bias has been acodtted of supplying the coc^ thaTkilled the ail-Anwrican whose death led toa national outcry against dra use fav athletes.

Brian Lee Tribble, 24, was found inqocent of distribution and possesion of the drug in connection with Bias* death, and of conspiracy to disSribute cocaine in the months be-foiB a party where Bias died.

Im just overwhelmed, TribWe said after a Prince Georges County Ciacuit jury announced its Wednesday ni^t verdict that followed more than six hours of deliberations. Im glgd to know the system works.

Bias died early June 19 after snorting cocaine in his dormitory at a

j his selection as the

iCeltiGS^No.ldraflpi^.. ^ Prosecutors alleged lhat Bias hdped distribute cocaine in a drug rUrunhyTTibble.

Former Maryland basketball Coach Udty Driesell, who resi^ied as coach amid the controversy after Biasdeath, said he wanbed to talk to his lawyers before commenting.

Ive got a lot of reactioii. I hist cant say it, Driesdl, who testified for the prosecution in the case, said in a tdephone interview firom his home in suburban Washington, D.C. You figure out your own reaction. Had Tribble been convicted of aU clurges, he could have been sentenced to 20 years and fined 125,000.

Two counts of obstruction of justice still are pem^ against Tribble in connectiim with d^tniction of evi

dence in the dorm room where Bias

coUaned

Demnie

attorney Thomas Morrow

turn to those who use drugs. You canti

said it .would' amount to prolate

secutorialviiidictivs**ifthei

mtgetapriest to testify.

David Gregg and Terry Long, who ere in the room with Tr^ and

retoed todropthosechtfges. shirMert Bonsib I

Prosecutor Robert Bonsib said no decision has been made on the

riaiya

Morrow said he thought the key to the case was thelack of credibility of the prosectffions bw witnesses, including l7-year-old Terrence Moore, wito said he sold cocaine for Tribble.

Bias when the All-American suffered the ftal seixure, testified after b^

assured that charges against moed. Wltob^

would be dropped: While both said they snorted cocaine with Tribble and Bias, neither claimed to know where the drug came from.

In his dosing statement. Morrow caned his client a whip^ boy and the proceedings a wlS^ash tp attention fto

HaidT^" Lounge Only

NowOpoi Weekdays At. ; 3:00 P.M.

divert

When you pin aU your hopes on a f like fenence Moore, the jurys

from the University

of Maryland to somebody who the statediiksisnot

towonder, Morrow said.

Bonsib acknowledged, Its a problem. If you want to make a case against a drug dealer, you have to

is nothing.

If Len Bias were aUve today hed be ashamed of the state of Maryland for attempting to make a scapegoat

of his best'friend,Morrow shouted. Bonsib concli

Oooden Returns To Mets

luded his closing arguments by pointing a finger at TnbUe and yelling, fhis man is an

ordinary, e^day dope dealer. If you think he didnt!.........

NEW YORK (AP) - Ready or not, hoe comes Dwight Gooden.

Itie New Yc^ Mets need him, perhaps mwe than he needs baseball ri^now.

BM doctors say the Doctor is ready, and so do the Mets.

So on Friday night, hell be all alone (m the mmind at Shea Stadium for' the first time since cocaine rehabilitation. Time will tell how long he stays there for that game, for this season and for his career.

Thoe will be more p^ure on Mm than in any start of his life, a lot more than his first big-league start or a World Series start, predicted Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner.

No one knows exactly what to expect when Goodm {xtches against PiUhbiHgh, a team he has a 6-0 career record against. A victory would

wild, than bal

said he threw more strikes - even if the numbers

nings of one^iit ball against Class

were slightly altered, id after he

AAA Maine last Sunday, thw pro-e fit

Andi

pitched six sMitoutin-

nounced their former ace ready.

and

identification Of

It do it, then let him walk free with Mr. Morrow and let him parade in front of the cameras. Nine days after Bias died, cocaine killed Cleveland Browns football player Don Rogers the day before his wedding. The deaths sacked the sports world and brought calls for stronger drug testing programs. The National Colote Acetic Associa-

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tion this year instituted mandatory tests for

1 KID AN NK.Ill SKI CIAI,

unne tournaments.

participants in its

Fenner Questioned

At the University of Maryland, in-esti^tions led toDriesells resillen and that of the schools athletic

be nice, but the Mets would be happy ust to see him show signs of his onnerself.

tliroughout his month-long stay in thynor leagues, the Mets kept say-

UPPER MARLBORO, Md.( AP) -A District Court judge has questioned whether police had sufficient identification toJustify holding University of North Carolina tailback Derrick Fenner without bond on a murder charge.

Prbice Geinrges County District Court Judge Sylvania Woods told The News and Oteerver Raleigh that he was uncomfortable with the way a

witness to the May 23 drug-related lid Maryland

Goodens fastball was er-, ttiey said they liked his curve. When he got Mt hard, they said he pitAed well in jams. When was

shooting of a 19^year-old man had identified Fennor, the Atlantic Coast Conferences toding rusher last season.

The witness, after describing to a ywlow

police a large black man in a

American...

(CotttinuedFrmBl)

Yaikccs9,Aiigd83 Ifike Pagliarulo drove in four rum

wHb Ms ei^ homer of the season in tlwsecoM in

inning, a bases-loaded

single for two runs in a six-run third anla sacr^ fly in the fourth.

ISie Aiels led 3-1 when Wayne ToOeson led off the third withasingle

RBI and a .311 average in only 46 at-bats. Uoyd,Moseby added a solo homer and Dave Stieb, 4:3, won for the fourth time in his last five ded-

ao4 Willie Randolph and Don Mat-tii^y both singled. That loaded the

bases and Gary Wards two-run si^ tied the score.

Cook replaced starter Don SuQon aiul walked Dave Winfield,

reloadii^ the bases. Mattingly and

Ward scored on Pagliarulos sii^ and Dave Winfield took third.

SHXlS.

Ilieyre aagood as any baUchib in the East, Mariners Manager Dick Williams said of the Bhie Jays. Some guys on our club may like the Yankees a little better or Baltimore, but I like this ballclub. They can erupt.

Brewers 4, Royals 2 The Brewers continued their schizophrenic behavior. Streaky Milwaukee opened the season with a

PaMiaruk) then stole second before Ri Cerone drove in the final two rudB in the inning with a single.

: AthlelksLOriolcsS

Oaklands sh^gors provided the pu^. Jose Canseco, the 1966 AL Rosto of the Year, had a two-run hodier and Mark McGwire drove in twd runs withasingle.

Qirt Young won his seventh game. Quneco, who Mt 33 homers last season, had eight singles - including twf bunts - among his 11 previous

record-t^ng 13 strai^t victories, later suffered through slides <

iofl2and five games, and now is doing things

Mts before Mtting his seventh homer urth inning following a

inthe fourth leadoff walk to McGwire.

When you havent Mt a homer for a wMle, you think somethings going

A- L2A ISLa

to go wrong when you Mt we - like ball Mtting a bird, or the out-

the ball ----, ------

fielder catching it, Canseco said.

McGwire had 14 homers among his pidvious 21 Mts prior to his two-run single.

Blue Jays 7, Mariners 2 Cecil Fielder Mt a two-run homer and a run-scoring double and has 14

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jogging suit, picked Fenners photo from a series of photos and said it looked like the Mg guy in the yellow sweatsuit, Fenners attorney said.

The identification bothers the court, Woods said before continuing until today a hearing to set Fenners bond. It may be insufficient identification. If the evidence is so weak it gives the court the impression that the identification is insufficient, the court may set a low bond. The evidence is not quite clear, not detailed.

Fenners attorney, Joel D. Wor-shtil, had said earlier during the hearing that Fenner was innocent.

I am quite sure that when all is said and done, we will all realize Derrick didnt do this, Worshtil told

vestigationsledtol tion and that of the schooli director, and prompto the university to stiffen penalties for campus drug use.

1m basketball team also delayed its 1966417 season to force team members to devote more time toward their studies.

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LUNCH

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Witnesses have reported that Marcellus Leach was killed by shots

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to the head and neck when fouryoung lofacar

men toting guns'climbed out i near a Hyattsville apartment complex, approached its courtyard, announced they were taking over to life in

drug trade in to area and opened

fire onagroup of people ndngthatFenne

In argmng that Fenner presented a danger to to community and asking that he remain held without bond, to States Attorneys Office cited his ar-

Sheraton Greenville

Utorneys rest two montos ago cm charges I handgun and cocaine.

KOWiSTGHEEW

Tho

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WLUHOSTMOWOt^^ ?

r, backed by a four-run

second inning that featured a two-run double by Cecil Cooper, won for to first time since Aug. 26,1965, when he was with Atlanta. Ilie 31-year-old right-hander was released by to Braves in 1966 and signed with Montreals Class AAA team at In-(Uanapidis.

Barker, who underwent elbow surgery in 1964, failed to make to Expos roster this spring and was with Denver when to Brewers called Mm up last week.

Its great to be back in to major leagues, especially after two opera-

Fennm' was arrested AfMril 9 in Clinton, after an Oxon Hill police office* pulled ovor to 1967 four-wheel drive truck Fenner was driving. Fenners family lives in Oxon Hill, a suburb M Washington.

After considering a two-weMi delay in to bond hearing an a<^on that Fenners attorney said would be

equivalent to granting no bond -Woods rescheduled to hearing for

OUTDOOR

today, giving to state more time to a fuller explanation of to

prepare %

NEW LOQAtlON

Meanwhile, Fenner, 20, was being held without bond in to Prince

tiom, after struggling a lot'and 1, especially to

rehabilitation, especially to come back to a team like Milwaukee, Barker said. Its been a long time and it feels good.

Kansas City has lost four straight. We didnt get to Mg, twoHwt Mt in this series and ttiey luve, Royals Manager Billy Gardner said.

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Bi0 jkind tdr Sammy Kaye Dies

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Author Defends Children's Shows On Commercial TV

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cy Schneider strides boldly out on a limb in his new Ixxrit, in whidi he actually

Childrens Television: The Art, the Business, and How It Works.

Schneider not only sticks up for most children shows, but for sugared cereals and shows wra^ around toys as well. In addition, he chides Action for Childrens Television, the self-appmnted guardians of whats good for children on TV.

I wanted to write a positive book, he said. I wrote it beciause no one else did and I dont think anyone else will. I thought someone ou^t to

tell the other side of the story. Childrens television has gotten a bad rap. I think theres some good in it we ou^ttolookfor.

Although his views are often contrary to those of televisions critics, his credentials are solid and his

r, now chairman of Bozell, Jacobs, Kenyon & Eckhardt-Pacific, an advertising agency, won a Peabody Award for childrens pro-grammmg in 1963 as founder and general manager of Nickelodeon, the first cable network for children. He was closely associated with Mattel when the toy manufacturer first began to advertise on television in 1954.

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BEEF

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The forward of his boc^ is ^tten by Fred Silverman, the former president of NBC who earlier headed programming at CBS and ABC.

I think the majority of the shows are at best banal, Schneider said in an interview. Its neither negative nor positive. I think a snmll amount of it is really bad. But theres a lot more good stuff than the industry is given credit for. I wish I could say most its good. Its banal and harmless.

Schneider said he considered the programming on public television to be instructive but not very entertaining. He commended the Disney Channel, Nickelodeon, such cable shows as Fraggle Rock and Faerie Tale Theatre, such commercial fare as Jim Hensons Mup-pet show, The Muppet Babies, Wuzzles and Pee Wee Hermans Saturday morning show on CBS, Pee Wees Playhour. He said he also liked NBCs ALF and said the animated show Thunder Cats was a wonderfully produced fantasy.

CY SCHNEIDER

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Kids watch about 25 hours a week, which Ive always thought was too much, he said. If you watch 25 hours its hard to find good things, but if parents monitw the and are selective theres a lot rewarding stuff out there.

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RIDGEWOOD, NJ. (AP) - Sammy Kaye, who took a Swing and Sway sound from campus mght spot , to become one of the most popular leaders of the big band era, has died of cancer. He was 77.

Kaye, who was famous for such hits as Harbor U^ts and There Will Never Be Another You in his 50-year career, died Tuesday night at Valley Hospital here, his publicist Garv Stevens said.

Schneider has some praise for ACT, saying the ^p focused the attention of broadcasters, producers and advertisers on childrens TV. The group was founded by Peggy Chairen in a Boston suburb in 1968 and has since been heavily financed by foundations. But mostly he criticizes. .

SAMMY KAYE

A wake was scheduled for today in New York City and funeral services wUl take place Friday at St. Jean Baptiste Roman Catholic Church, also in New York City.

Kayes biggest hit mi^t have been something he composed on the spur of the moment.

The day was Dec. 7.1941, and Kaye and his band were performing their weekly Sunday Serenade show on NBC Radio when the program was interrupted by the news fl^h of the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor.

Everyone was listenii^ to Sammys music when the news of the attack was made, said Stevens. Sammy was so touched by the news of the attack that he wait home and wrote the song Remember Pearl Harbor.^

The song, which Stevens described as the first American war song of World War II, was released eight days later and sold more than one million copies, Stevens said.

An Ohio native who became a longtime resident of New Yoii City, Kaye also was host of half-hour musical programs on all three television networiffi in the 1950s. The Sammy Kaye Show had a run (m CBS beginning in 1951, ail on NBC from August to September 1953, and moved to ABC from 1958-59.

Pi in IMF \7Ris

In 1954, Kaye appeared on ABCs game show So You Want to Lead a

Actor Dies After Surgery

HOUSTON (AP) - WUl Sampson, the 6-foot-7 actor who played the sUent Indian in the film One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest, died of complications 41 days after undergo-

Band. Members of the studio audience were chosen to lead the band and the winner was selected by the audience.

Kaye, who played clarinet and saxo^one, continued to lead his band until last year when be retired and turned the group over to Ri^er lliorpe.

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Sampson, 53, suffered from sderooerma, a chronic degenerative cation that affected his heart.

lungs and skin and cut his weight from 260 pounds to 140 pounds, said Methodist Hospital spokeswoman Brenda Blake.

He died Wednesday morning with his former wife, JUl, and ddest son, Tim, at his bei^ide, Ms. Ifiake said. Sampson underwent the transplant April23.

A Creek Indian, he was best known for his portrayal of Jack Nicholsons mute friend in the Academy Award-winning fUm version of Ken Keseys acclaimed novel.

It was the first movie role for Sampson, who also had careers on the rodeo circuit and as an artist.

Besides Cuckoos Nest in 1975, Sampsm appeared in The White Buffalo in 1977, Orca in 1977 and Alcatraz: the Whole Shocking Story in 1978. More recently, he appeared as the demon-battling Indian in Poltergeist II: The Other Side.

Sampsons body was to be returned for burial in his chUdhood hometown of Okmulgee, Okla., Ms. Blake said.

Dr. E. Clinton Lawrence, who treated the actor, said the famUy planned to hold a private Indian ceremony, in which an aU-night wake would be day.

I followed by burial the next

Ms. Blake said the transplant had been successful, with the heart and lung functioning well, but malnutrition, kidney failure, infection and o^r problems eventually led to Sampsons death.

He had lai ago, she sail

into a coma 10 days

Their first premise was to take advertising out of childrens television, which I thought was the result of a lot of fuzzy'thinking, said Schneider. If there were no advertisers who would support it? That continues to be a running thread through the tapestry of the issues they have taken up.

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A ^

B4 The PHy WrtUctor.liiiWirill. N>C.

Judges H. Hortoo Rountree, James E. Ragan in and E. Burt Aycock Jr.

disposed of the following cases dll^ ing the May 18 thnmgh May!

term of District Court in Pitt County:

John Henry Boat, GrecttdMNro, expired

registration, voluatary daa !urtis Lee Purvis, BeUwl,

no liability insurance,DaytUeodc^.

Samuel William NeweU, OoUege View, diiving while impaired, S moiUhB Jail suspemled on paynNnt of S00 and ats, sui I euder operator's license, not to drive for 1 year, otoain asaeisment at

Kts

light violation, failure to carry Ucenaa, pay $15 and costs.

nianiia Hawn Luotnn. WaaMnston. N.C.. expired registration, vohndary (Smnisaal.

Lhn Uasd HUl Jr.. East fUtti Street, expired registratton, poaeasioo of drug prat^ernalia, pay ISOandcoita.

Kdgar Earl HoDoinan Jr., Wilaon, driving while inmaired, voluntary dismiwal.

Howard Glemi James Jr., Pearl Mve. driivng while impaired, 60 (toys Jail sus|)ended on payment of flOO and coats, surrender operat(M's license, attend alcohol school and perform S4 hours com-niuiiity service and pay fees.

Ju# lleneD Johnson. Kenly, (hit^ while while impairedi, 30 daw Jafl susoended on payment of $160 and co^

surrender otperators license, aiiena chool and perform 34 hours com-

alcohol scl

munity service and pay fees.

Khodu Marie Hurto, Route 1, Greon-villo, rio drivCTs license, payllO and costs.

Joyce Ellen Cassaday, Eden, driving w hile impaired, viduntaiy dismisaal.

t hristopher Brown Daniel, Credthridge Road, drivng while impaired, 60 days Jail

suspended on payment of |100 and coats, surrender cmerator's license, attend ul( ohol school and perform 34 hours com-

imimity service and ny fSs.

Vernon Martin Dau^. East Fourth SI rcet. expired registration, pay coats.

Richard Earl Bradshaw, Route 3, G-^tonville, speeding, pay |25 and costs; dn V ing while impairad, not guilty.

W ilium James Adams, West Fourth S! < et, driving while Uccoie revoked, 30 U V; jail suspended on payment of $300 anr) casts, not to drive uidil properly liii'.'iscd.

C. Atkinson Jr., Battle Street, license

tu>^ II possession

I VOMrtMry disisii

Isun Scott Bailey, Elast 13th Street,

f movement vkriatkn, prayer for jt .inent continued on paymenl of costs. Eul Barnes, Route 4, Greenville,

nu Jrivers license, prayer for judgment

cnnt inucd on payn^t of c^

______ tofcoets.

Richard Clifford Nokes, Dmrham, unsafe movement violation, pay |15 and costs.

Judy Smith WhiMunt, Route 3, Greenville. failure to reduce speed, voluntary di.smissal.

Thomas Edwin Woolfolk, Oxford,

spa iling.pay costs.

Uayid Stephen McCcg^^Qh^

sp cding, primar for Dll paymentofcosts

John Frederick King, Hampstead,

pay costs.

(iuy Aaron Clett, Florida, exceeding

ale speed, pay cora.

.limmie Btount Jr.. Route 15, Greenville, in I pi uper passing, pM $15 and coiti. l)ji^ IS? fowling. Kinston, ex

co ding safe speed, prayer for Judgment niitinuedon paymoH of coats.

Ricky D. Wtote, Heath Street, inspection

violation, voluntary (_______

Ruurie Marie Vtoeent, Tucker Drive, uii afe movement violation, pay $25 and cc Js; inspection vMation, voluntary

dismissal.

James Heed Williams Jr., Stokes, unsafe movement violation, vohmtisry dismissal. Donna Lassiter Moses. We(toewood

Ai ms, speeding, psy coots.

u? WUHsm Ifewell. College View,

Sumud .

failure to bum beadlsmps, vohmtaiy dismissal.

liiia Katberino Oakes, Mumferd Road, sloi) sign violation, vohmtom dismisaal.

Vannuy Paige, Soidb Greene Street, driving without rear ligMx. viduntary dismissal.

Julie Lyim Johnson, East Fifi Street, unsafe movement viototioo, pay costs. Susan Lassitm- Dillow, lli^ Street,

spring, prayer for Judgment coidiiiued lay uient of costs, remit costs.

William Henry DiaDey Jr., Church

District Court

check (iwunteMO Wlg JJ *4 22 suspended on payment of 125 In c^

ifmaMts in each (toso uii dmdto in each

case.

Lesley Roy Ihibodesux. GriftonjiSM Sion of stolen goods, prosoeutlon bivolous and malicious, remit costs.

Gregory Rochelle Morris,

Street, possession <d stolen goods, I days jail.

^ymond Leroy Neace, Kitty Hai^,. purchase alcohol underira, 30 JaU

check (2counts), pay costs in one case and checks in each case. ^ .

Trudy Sheppard, Old River Road, larceny, prosecution frivolous and

Dsr

smith, Wintervilto. s Uosnae, vohmtary

Willtom'D ing white

Haywood Lotee Staton, HOtiUae Drtye. drtvimi wtole Ucmat revdkedTvolnntary

Michael Gerald WUliama, Thomaa Trailer Park, no bewttihts, m drivor's .vohi.....

Da^ Lei Corey, BalheL dr^ while Ikmra rovolwd. voiimtan dIamtoHd.

fend abet (Mvi^wSlteii^ pa^ allow udfeenaad (toiver to ihrive,

'itarvills, es-

Dtates Jsha

while hcense permanently revoked, so

WtooeHarra tt, Avon Lane, aid and abet drving wlAe impaired, vohmtary

David Wayne LMgett, Route 6, Greenville, drivtaig w^ lioenao revotod, I

Charles Earllyooa. Roiiie6 no drivers hcense, voluatary I Timmy AUen Bamea, Route 6, Greenville, aneediiig. vohmlary diamtoaal.

Jimmie Blount Jr., RouteiS, GremvUle, no liability insurance, voluntary

Arthur Carlton Cara wan, Shady Knoll,

tiespaaajraluntary dttmimal.

Tony niilhps, Norcott Circle, assautt, Ytihinfaiy dinmhitiil Allen Lane Moore. Rountree Drive, aaaault on a female, vteuntaiy dismissal.

Jerry McGowan, Route 2, (keenville, failure to return hired property, voluntary

Jimmy Lee Harris, Darden Drive, ' , 30 days State Department of Ci-

Eric Acklin, Hopkins Drive, trespass, vi^untary dismissal: shopltfbig, and larceny, 6 monthBjaii suspended on payment of costsandlSOKStitntion, proba tk

*SS3S^Sffl|n2lrira Terrace, traiDftis. vohmUurv dimiinMl.

Raymnd Wisieski, Bethel, assault, vol-witfiry itifinitTf ^

Sheri McDonoph Daughety, Bethel, assault, voluntary dismiasd.

Chridopher Aaron Wri^, Bayboro, in-toxkated and disnqitive, prayer for judgment contiiiued on payment of costa, reinit coats.

Jimmy Spencer Jr., Ford Street, tres-pa,6m(;iSteJaU

._,_____I JaU suspended on payment

of $25 and costa, not to go on pronesis of

mMCUlillfl WttMM.

Tony Rogers Webster Jr., Washington, N.C., possess beer underage, voluntary

CanUyn Susaane William, Fairlane RmmI, posaesiion of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Jimmy Harold Martin Jr., WUdwood Villa, assault, voluntary HmiMi

Ernest Ted Lane Jr., Howard Circle, intimidation of a witness, voluntory dismissal.

Am Halery, Mapehrood Court, posses-sion of drws paraphernalia, victory dismisial.

Emeit Ted Lane Jr., Howard Circle, amautt. vohmtarv dismisaal.

Dobbie Fitxgerald CogdeU, Grifton, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Charles WUUam Buttermore, Cherry Court, pooaenian of marijuana, prayer for

Judgment continued on payment of coots. Ji^y Itoy Cam^ VUntervUle. inU-

icatod and dinimtive, carry concealed

WMj^OdqrsJaii

Wesley Smith. Ayden, driving

__30 days JaU

suqnded on payment of costs and $150 at-

tor^ to; M operators hcense, vohm-Guelyn Sus

_ _ _ Williams. Fairlane Road, dhviiwwhUe inmaired. not guilty.

Rflimfe Eari WUsonrRoute 4, Greenville, no linbillty insuranco, voluntary

Metonle Daniels Young, Cherry Court, unufe movement viotohoo,

Stiat, dri ving withoat rear hghti, vohm-lai y dismissaT

Darrell Owen Collins, Evans TraUer Park, speeding, prayer for JwMment continued on payment of costs.

William James Adams, West Fouilh Street, red hght viotottoa, voluntary di missal.

Josei^ Leonard Allianeae. Aberdeen, unsafe movement violation, inUwitary dismissal.

ilK>mas Joaeph Sims Jr., Charlotto, sp< eding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment ofcoats.

Marina Luciano Cox, Route 2, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, vohm-Uiry dismissal.

William Thomaa Fkridi, Battle Street, driving without rear licito, pay coots; s(H'eding, pay costs.

Gerald Parker, Florida, speeding, pay tlTy and costs.

I liarU's Earl Lyons, Route 6, GreenvUle. diiving while mipairecL 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, su. I enik-r operators Ucenao.

daBoo. n rayer for Jmlpnete cimtinuod on pajpent of coats.

Jimes Eari Spdlman. Roumhree Drive, intoxicated and disniptive

rion of cooriK, 2 yonn JaiT suspended on payment of $200 and coats; pooaassh of drug pnraphwrnalia, voknUary (hsmimal. V&Koitn^ Redmond, North Oak,

^SSSSiSSIS^.

Superior Court

.Judge Thomas Watts disposed of the following cases during the April 27, 1987, criminal term of Superior Court In Pitt County:

appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

te,lloute 4

m, Kiiia Row, driv-rovoMd, voluntary

(bui nraohernalto. 6 montta uteL ari>te^!Allen, Mainland, poases-

Uavid Mizelle. Raleigh, attempt to pur-

flU IVII4ACHW? wems^Sf

chase malt beverage undw 21 years, pay malt beverage

fine; attempt to purchaae man under 21 years, voluntary (hai^

I'aul Mt-Lawhom, WlnlervUle, worOileas cheek (6 counts), order for remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

.loseph Barnes, SOI Paria Ave., wor-U^less check (3 counti),^ordir for remand to comply with District Court JudpMnt Kddie Davenport. Route 4, ^ 1 Greenville, coni^acy (2 counts), poH Sion with intent to self and deUvor cocaine and gale of cocaine (I counts), ur^ for iiolgincnl conUnued until May is, 1167. .lelfiy liee Atkinson, 1609 Lincoln Dr.,

HowoU St..

Goorie Cobb WntanrrighW Route 13. Gresml&i driviiig whUo impnlred, 12 Mspinded on payment of $800 Attoltw for 1 ysor, obtain

_____at mmtol benlUi, probntk 2

years ; (brhring whUo hcense revoked, voluntary thsmiMal.

BaAara Carol WUhams, FarmvUle, ex-

street, driring whUe impaired, 30 (to^jau

and perform 34 hours community service

(jStocaU Edwards, Lturinhurg. poasession of drug paraptanaha, vidun-

% Norris. Wesley Road, contributtos to dsltoiiusncy of n numr, purdiaae alcAol

underage, viduntary disnmml.

Vaador Robinson, Aurora,

paosesskm of (toug paraphernaha, yohin-tory dtomiaanl; posseash of marijuana,

perf(wm 24 hours community service and

^li^iSStteB. Taylor. Ayden, hcense not in poBsesh,v(dimtarydismissal. , ^hi^ Colter Wey, Charlotte, expired rq^ation, voluntary dismiss^ George Rented Wallace, West Third

MgWMtod <m payment of $50 and costs,

sumsdsr sfflKralors Ucease, stteiM! alcehoi scbooland pay fee. spmd 24 hours

111,

Roberson-

voluntary

Pegr Jenniir. SUmdr Drive, allow dog in puMniiSout hceira, show d(M to run at large, voluntary (hsmtoral; albw dog in pubBc without Ikonae and vacdna-tioo. pay $25 restitution to Greenville Tax Office, remit costs.

Patricia Sparks, East lOth Street, worthless check (4 counts), prayer for Judgment cootinoed on payment of costs in one case and (dwcks in ah cases.

Melvin Stocks, BeU Arthur, trespam, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of coats, pay $100 atomwy fees, not to ^ oo

for jud^nMnt con

tal toU.

Carroll Bracey Robertson ^fe^^rapind registration,

Taimny Etotaw Gay, Route 6, Green-DouMtkML voiu&tArv iUudissmI.

^ iSunnab Jay Joyner, WinterviHe. failnretowearaeatbdt,pay$25. ^

Cynthla GaU Edwards. Laurinburg, drivtag while impaired, 60 days jail suqtended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender wrators hcense, attend alcohol achooiaite pay fee. not to drive for 60 days; redden dri^jmy costs; tut aiteimdrivta.voiuntatydtomissal. Howard vmim Beddtaigfleld, Rocky

pey ISO and costs.

(joorge David Taft, Norcott Circle, trespass. 30 days jaU oo P* ^

costs, not goon prentocs (d Sportsworld.

Lee Vernon ^man Jr., Bedl, assault, prosecution frivotous and maiidous, pro-

wssr&-^u^.

prosecution frividous and malicioas, pro-

pramiies ofjxooecuttaig (

Sandra Dixaa ammons, Woodhaven

(i,.ffic cocaine, 7 years JaU, pay ,000 iij>c posHcsaion with Intent to sdl and

ik'livvr cocataie and sale, maintain dwdl-in^ to store controlled substoncea. j sum of drug paraphernalia.

duiiiissul.

n. potra-

vonintary

I Ray Chorry, Bancroft Avenue,

driving while hcense revoked, vohmtary dismissal; drivtaig while impaired, 18 months JaU suspended on payment d $1,200 and costs, surrender opmtors UcsMe.probatk 2 years, spend 14 days in JaU and assessment at

Hoe^ Etorj Odey, Snow

expired le^xtratk, vcduntary

Jamie Uttle Bullock, East I4th Street, driving after drinking-provisional hceniee, 30 (toys JaU suq^nded on pay-nmat of ISO and cora.

Jimmy Ray Cannon, ^denintoxicated

and (hsnmtive, 30 days Stote Departmmit fCorrection.

.Vunalhan Lee Bowkley. Lot 9-B, Rive^ - hintontto

side Trailer Park, powomion with sell and deliver marUuana, 2 years JaU susiiended on paynni of fta, coats and

rt .siitution, 3 years probaUon. 1 hnothy Kirk Carter, 1^ I

,______ Bern.po^

sioit of heroin, 2 years IsU suspeiKled on d fine and cods, 5 yean probs-

ordar revoking probation, 33 ( , .

Wayno Alton Htam, Bottwl. order revok taprobation.2yeanJtel.

forfilturo.

David Edward Huckabse, Wintervilto, ui>uu(lHir7.ed uae of motor vehtcto, l2 I iiiUta jail mispeiKtod on payment of fine.

CO as, restitution and aUoriwy fra, 3 yoan proliatioil. ^ .

(lydc Spear, Florida, Irafflc in cocaine. Id years jail; conspiracy, voluntary dismissal .

Andrew Ames, Goorgln. traffic in co^ cnine, 7 vears Jail; conaplracy. voluntary dl^mlHal . ^ .

Hiitiby Kay Williama, 1105 MMody Lane, l;n L'liy, jury verdict guilty, yean JaU,

Ben Caulder, SouUi Carolina, driving wbito tanpaired, 30 (toys JaU sus^^ payment of $200 and cost, not to drive for 1 y6&r.

Sandra Reason PhUUps, FarmvUle,

IfiliSS c. U,

Johnson Air Force Base, speeding, pay coats.

WUliam Lester Bunn. Taylor TraUer Paik, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

WiUiuD D. Smithson, Ktara Row, red li^ vioiatk, pnyer tar judgment con-ttamed on payment of coats, remit costs.

while impaired, 6 months JaU . on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in JaU awl obtain aiaessment at nntal

Beverty Ann Blount Hurst, SouUi Memorial Drive, driving whUe impaired, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and coats, surrender (monlors licraie, att^ alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive fiur SOdays.

Lynette Naylor Roberson, Plymouth,

ing while license revoked, viUuntary (Usmissal.

Gregory Keith Storm, Raleigh,

A. WUII^

aid and abet driving wfaUe impaired, vol-

unja^dismissal

E. Medlin, Rocky Mount, speeding.

violation, voluntary

Sunn toyatt Vandiford. Snow HUl, stop sign vkdatK, v(duntary dismissal.

wiriee Richanisoa Jr., Pearl Drive, speeding faster Uian reasonable, vohm-U^dismiasal.

Irene McRoy Lee. Patrick Place, faUure to reduce speed, vohmtaiy dismissal.

KaUi^ Rutlwige Howard, Summit Street, unsafe movennt violation, v(riun-laiy dismissal.

Jerry Uoyd Coopo', CoUumtna Avenue, driving left of cent, ray $15 and costs.

Manna Luciano Cox, LuUmr Court, faUure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Jessie Lee Dixon, Route l, GreenvUle, driving wiUiout rear h^ts, vohmtary

Akmkiil

Gina Gwen Brown. Route 4, GreenvUle, speeding, p^(sts.

Herbert neming Jr., Ayden, unsafe movement vkdatkm, vohmtary dismissal.

CynUiis Marie AUoi, Ste(fanan, unsafe movement vkriation, v(duntary dismissal.

Haywood Louis Staton, Hopkins Drive, driving whUe impaired, 12 months Jail suspended on payment of 1600 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in JaU, obtain assessmrat at mental healtti, pay $250 attorney fees, probation 2 years.

Michad Gwrald Lineberry, Thomas Trailer Park, drivtaig wtaUe unpaired, 2 years JaU suspended on condition that defendant surrender operators Ikwise, obtain asseswnent at mental health, probaUon 2 years, remit fmes and costs.

Gregory Thomas Hargett. Avon Lane, driving whUe impaired 6 monUis Jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators hcense, spend 7 days in JaU.

Charlie Durham Jr., Route 2, Green-vUte, (taiving whUe imraired, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and costo, surrender (rrators license, attend alcohol sdMMH and perform 24 hours c(un-munity service and pay fees.

Larry James Firaer, Pineview TraUer Park, driving while impaired, 3 days jaU

Hayes Johnson, FarmvUle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Gnld Lang, Ayden, faUure to re(hice speed, pay costs.

Caitdyn Miuer PoweU, QuaU HoUow, impropo- passing, voluntary dismissal.

WilMm C fegaWe, Regency Condominium, speeding, pay costs.

Dedrea Westmo^d, Oakwood Acres, no child restraint system, remit costs.

Kimberly Wootoi, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired. 60 dara jaU suspended ( payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol sdHMM and perform 24 hours community service and ray fees.

Oscar ONeal Petmon, SouUi Pitt Street, driving vdiUe impaired, 60 days JaU

suspoided on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol sdKKM and pay fee, spend 24 hours

barren CarroU Roundy, Dunn Street, driving whUe impaired, 120 (toys Jail suspoided on payment m $300 and costs.

y $250 attorn^ fees, surrender (cra-rs hcense, attend alc(dH>l school and

polorm 72 hours community service and pay fees, probation 2 years.

Loiter Eugene Snuth. Williamston, driving while impaired, 30 (toys JaU suspended on payment (d $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol scImhU and porform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Andrea Hoyle Swink, East third Street,

driving while impaired, not guUty.

Harvey McArthur Farrow. Engelhard,

WUliamston,

speeding, prayo' for Judgment continiiM I piyment oicosts.

Jura Earl Martin Jr., Grifton, ok-

ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robin Qualb^Momaw. Oak Street, speeding, rayer for Judgment continued on paymrat oicosts.

(5taidy Fullenkam McCormick, Winter-ville, irpe**Ki"g, pay costs.

Robert Kevin Breedlove, FarmvUle,

surrender operators license, probatioa 2 ^ ^

suspenM on ^

chool

and pa;

obtain asaessmut at mental health.

Saunders, FarmvUle, red liAt vtaUation. pay $15 and costs.

Earl C. Atkinston, Eut 10th Street, un-Mfe movement violation, voluntary dismtaMal.

Alfred Roger PickereU Jr., Ringgold Towers, unsafe movuiut vkdation, pay costs.

David Dale Weaver, Cedar Court, stop

45 hours community service and ray fees.

speeding, pu costs.

^tanltai &rl BlackweU,

GreenviUe,

David Leon Corey, BeUl, driving whUe impnlred, 16 months JaU suspended on paynwnt of $300 and costs, probation 2 yean, nvrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental health, spend 14 days in JaU and pay fees, pay $250 attorney

^*Larry Ja^ Fisher, Pineview 'pwUer

West Fifth muffler, voluntary

Street, improper dkmfauml

Michael Wayne Carmody, Route 8, GreenvUle, unsafe movement violation,

. Catalino, North Meade Street,

Park, speeding, psy costs, surrendo' op-rslkcnse.

Dauy Lee Midyette, Houte 4, Box 70, GreenvUle, driving wnUe impaired, 60 days JaU suapendea 2 yean on paymnt of flM and coito, surrender opentors Ucenso; drivtaig in excess of 56 mpK have matt bevorage In pamengcr area of auto, iMmhTft*

JoyraFaye WUhams, A-36 Gtondale Court, praoiiK of marijuana 2 yean Jnil suspended on payment of ftaw, costs andSyeanprobition.

Brace Danfeis, 106 Howard Circle, maintain dwdllng for purpose of keeping marijuana, 90(toyt JaU.

Lonnie BarnhUl. 207 Cadillac St.. larceny (2 counti), order for remand to compty with District Court Judgment.

afaries H. Harris. Raleigh, werthlra checkc (6 cwfflts), called andfaUed, bond forfotture.

Anna HoUey, Route 3, Box 301-C, GreenvUle, no bra^ Ucsnwi, called and feUod, bond forfotture.

Robert Leo Joynor, Route 3, Box, 447-B, GieonvUle, drivtaig while inrnterwl, order tor ramand to comply with Dtact Court

Hlxon, Greene County, non-caUod and faUod, bond

Bnnda Diara Harria, 1401 Myrtle Ave., order revoUrajirobntkmJ yean Jtel.

Marvin Hsalb, 411W. Hdrd St., A, dayslair

Bryon Ihrrair Edwank, Aydsn, praba-tion viotatlon, called and faUcd, bond

Jointy PiiktaM. 416-D W. Fifth St., poaraaion with Intant to manufactura, soli of deliver cocaine and sale of cocaine,

eratorsi

LuUier Anderson, Route 6, GreenvUle, drivtaig whUe impaired, 60 days Jali 'ed on payment (d $200 ana costa, n 1 year, aurrendo' operators attena akobid school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at mental health.

Timmy AUen Barnes, Route 6, GreenvUle. driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on peyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akobol achooi and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

WUBam Elton Bostic. Route 2. Greenville, drivtaig while Impaired, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Wimarn Lester Bunn, Taylors Trailer Fait, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend skshol school and perform 34 hours community service and pay fees.

TlmoUiy Karl Byrum, WUhamston, driving lAU^pnirad, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and coats, surrender operators hcense, attend alcohol school andpay fee, not to drive for 30 days; stop sign vMation, tranoport bottle wiUwut seal, voluntary diamlaial.

Steven Lee Whichard, Waahington, N.C., pewhng, pey $15 and coats.

James David Pound, Wilmington, speeding, prara for Judgment contmued ( payment of costa.

Auife Mario Sehmltx, East Fifth Street, speeding, pram for judgment continued onjMymem oicosts.

Loirene Smith, Arlington Square, speeding, pay $15 om! coito.

Michael Gerald Ltaiberry. Country Par-adlae Eatate, (hrtving while Uconae revok-od,6montt JaU; givo false information to afnosr.OmontlwJaU.

Eugone Nataaaiel Malone, Ayden, pee(Bng.payooeli.

Paula Ann Freeman, Country Chib Drive, excoodtaig safe spMd, pay |15 and costs.

Martha Ann Gant, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Oniy Douglu Etheridgs, Woodlawn Avsnue, spee^, pay $15 and costs.

Jacob HairoM Bonton, FarmviUo, unsafe movoment violatioa, pay |15 and costs..

Dawn Rerae Brown, Route 7, Groen-vUle, hit and run arivlng. voluntary

ayne CuUer, Pinehurst Drive,

' Ctaarira llay Drake Jr., Bragg Circle, in- ary^issal.

pay $25 and coats. Stellai

James Rideout, Woodlawn registration, voluntary

malicious, prosecuting witness ray costs. Cathy J(nm, Noi^tCii^, trespass

Matthew Warren Savino, Rotary Street, driving whUe impaired. 60 days jail awpended on poyinent of $loo ana costs. surnsiHier nwror's iiccnse, attond akohol sdwoTand pay fee, not to drive for

(3 counts). v(duntaiydinnissal.

aarence L. Foreman, Fountain, crralty to animals, 4 months jaU suspciMlN on payment of costs and $69.40 reratuttan to m Humane Society, pay $150 attorney fees.

SOdays; speeding, voluntary dismissal. Frank Moye lu, West Sixth Street, driv-

''Marvto WUkerson,,FarmviUeJgijr to

ing while hcense revoked, 60 days jail suspraded on payment o $200 and costs, notto(hiveunul pixmorly licensed.

Christopher D. Lewis, Elizabeth Street, driving wnUe impaired, not guilty.

Will Ray Jones, PoweU street, driving whUe impaud, 60 days jail suspended on

calfed and failed, bond feiMturi._

Lomile DoomU SmiUi, ISIS W. Ihird St..

Iraakira

calM^fiilod. boodforhiUra WUUam MMredlth Diidfey. FarmvUle. drivtaig whlli tanpntawd, onlir tarieinM^

Joaeph Henry Cobb, RaMgh, speeding.

pay $15 and com.

Quid Edward Coggta, safe movement vtoutk

coito.

Fred

FarmvUle, un-, pey $15 and

munity service and pay fees, pay $50 attorney fees.

WiUiam Gordon Hughes, Blou^Creek, expired registration, voluntaryramissal.

KemU) Wayne FaiJJEaefFifth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours

SO^^s jaU suspended on payment of coots

Randy Lee Mercer, Kinston, no drivers license, ray $25 and costs. , ^

CecU Calvin Moore, Fountain, aid and abet driving while impaired, v(Uuntary

dismissal.

Daryl Carter Norris, Raleigh, no driver s license, pay $25 and costs. Richard Allen Mozlngo, Kinston,

onald Crews, Michigan, driving whUe license revoked, 6 months jaU suspended

------------* ^ jjfjyg

spection vtaUation, voluntary

Debra Arlene Gorham, Cherry Court, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Patricia Lynn Hardaon, Jamesville, following too dosdy, voluntaiy diamissal.

James Earl Harris, FarmvUle, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

James Gray Hite, Evans Street, specdlM, My costs*

Margnreta B. Mtticeller, StancU Drive, speeding, praver tar judgment continued on Davmcnt costs.

(raig Thomas Pendergraft, Durham, speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued on rayment of costs.

Ronald Edward Rhodes, Wilson, speetUng, prayer for judgment continued on payment (Mcoats.

B^y Ricks, Wilson, exceeding safe spewi, pay coito.

Lynettte Naylor Roberson, Plymouth, driving too fast for conditions, failure to wear seatbelt, not jniilty.

Joe Howard Ward Jr., FarmvUle, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued onpayminitafcosts.

Ktanberty Wooten, Shady Knoll, no child restraint system, voluntary dismissal.

George Stewart HiU, King Gieorge Road, speeding, primer for judgment c(mtinued on payment (x costs.

Royce Andrew Wyant. Havelock, ex-(radmg safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Carmen Hope Wright, Jones Dorm, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismlasal.

Robert Louii Lang, Sir Walter Drive, excwdtaifl safe s|^, pay costs.

Joan Bland wooten, FarmvUlt, exceeding safe peed, ray costs.

Ollie Keith Beailoy. Rocky Mount, ex-coeittra safe speed, w $10 and costs.

Gina Louise Casti, Route 10, Greenville, speeiing, pay costs.

Leranzo Lewis Danieto, Myrtle Avenue, speedtaigi pny costs.

Michael Jay Carper, Grifton, speeding,

Andrew

i/iKBu* Juntan* M^)^ lOi Sitoin driving wbUa Impalnd, called and faifed, hnnd&Miiira 1

Cooper Jr.. Route 8, QroravUle. spoedlng, pny costs.

RIctrd Eari Cumming. Kinston, (ttiv-tato while impaired, 60 days JaU luqMiKfed on payment of $100 and costs, surrendsr operaiiw'a license, attend akohol acbolli

Dudley, Kinston,

inJaU.

Timothy Gregory Ezzell, Rocky Mount, driving whUe unpaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental health, spend 7 days injail and ray fees.

nrank Paul Harris, Fleming Stret, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntara dismissal.

&ber F. Cobb, Route 13, Greenville, faUure to pay state income tax, voluntary dismissal.

Carol Corbett, West Third Street, resistira arrest, not guilty.

Bradley K. Brown, Rocky Mount, embezzlement, no probable cause.

Gregory McRae Bullock, Route 8, GreenvUle, possession of stolen goods, (MTOsecution frivolous and malicious, pro-secutira witness pay costs.

Wend^ Dee West, Route 4, Greenville,

speediM, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, mn to drive for 30

Elarl Dunn, Fountain, aid and abet driving whUe impaired, voluntary

dismissal.

Frankie

Jean Williams, Route 3, GreenviUe, expired registration, voluntara dismissal.

Jeffrey Glen Anderson, Washington, N.C., assault, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Bobbie Lucille Hinton, Farmville, assaidt (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to harm or molest prosecuting witness, pay $50 atr torney fees; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to harm or molest prosecuting witness, pay $50 attorney fees; assault with a deadly weapon (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Walter Junior Jones, Bell Arthur, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Hines, Farmville, assault, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs, not to harm or molest prosecuting witness, pay $100 attorney fees.

Arthur L. Baker, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Roy Anderson, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

WiUiam Edward Martin, BeUiel, shoplifting, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Pam Tessinear, La Grange, worthless

. Lane Edwards, Stokes,

speeding, 20 days jaU suspended on rayment of costs, surrender operators

Augusta Hopkins, Colonial Street, spee(fing, pay $15 and cost.

Leslie Howard Oatridge, Country Estates, possession (rf stolen goods, driving while license revoked, 12 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $250 attorney fees, pro^Uon 2 years, not to drive untU properly licensed; no Ua-bility insurance, voluntara dismissal.

Kenneth Darius Bagley, Goldsboro, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Danny Arnold Boseman, Route 3, GreenviUe, driving whUe Ucense revtdted, voluntary dismissal; driving whUe imr paired, 18 months jaU suspended on payment of $750 and costs, surrender-----

tors license, spend 14 (lays in jidl anl^ fee. obtain assessment at mental health.

ICC. uuuiiii Clascal

probation 2 years.

Gary David Wood, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Timothy Worth Longest, Kings Arms, driving whUe impaired. 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and I SOdays.

I pay fee, not todrive to

Willie Ray Jones, Howell Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 1 year, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Larry DonneU Carmon, Route 3, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and (Msts, surrender operators license, not to drive for 90 days, pay $50 attorney fees, obtain asessment at mental healUi.

(See DISTRICT. B-12)

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the week ending May 29.

House

OLDER AMERICANS - By a vote of 96 for and 297 against, the House rejected an amendment to cut propel spending levels in a variety of programs for the elderly.

TTie amendment was offered to the Older Americans Act Amendments (HR 1451), a bill later sent to the Senate, which mainly authorizes state- and locally-run programs to feed, teach, train, occupy, care for and otherwise assist senior citizens.

It sought to lower the bills fiscal 1988 pricetag from $1.33 billion to $1.22 Dillion, with the largest cut, of $69.6 million, aimed at fed^al grants to state and local agencies that help the elderly.

Members voting yes supported the cut.

North Carolina Rep. Cass Ballenger, R-10, voted yes.

Those voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9, and James Clarke, D-ll.

Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

Supporter Bruce Vento, D-Minn., said the rivers are among the finest scenic and recreational streams in the eastern United States.

Opponents did not speak.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

North Carolina representatives voting y^ were Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMiUan and Clarke.

Those voting no were Coble and Ballenger.

Jones did not vote.

I Smith Aahoro, Cherry Court, driving white impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pnymont of 6100 and (xwts, Mirrender opnrators Uconie, attend alcohol Khool and perform 24 hourt community Mraiee andpnyfoaa.

Roalla Jonea Jordan, Farmville, no liability inaurance, ray coats.

Angi Daoiao Joyner, FarmviUe. altaiw unUconaed driver to drive, voluntary dlamiaaal.

Kaaaha Janee Langley, Walatonburtg, no liability insurance, pay coete.

Samuel T. Saunders, Farmville, learner's permit violation, voluntary diamimal.

Rorald Carl Speight, Farmville, no drivers Ucenae, pay W and coats.

Roy Lee Barnes, Walstonburt, driving white impaired, 00 days jail suspended on pnyOMnt of $100 and coats, aurnmder op-arators licenae, attend alcohol school and

HOME CARE FOR THE AGED -The House adopted, Z74 for and 115 against, an amendment to HR 1451 (above) to spend a total of $2 million in fiscal 1988 and 1989 on demonstration projects in at least six states to find better ways of safeguarding the rights of the aged receiving medical care at home.

Sponsor Edward Roybal, D-Calif., called it a consumer protection amendment.

Opponent Tom Tauke, R-lowa, said the world has many problems but we cannot have every one of them solved as part of this legislation

Members voting yes wanted to fund the demonstration projects.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Va entine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Hefner and Clarke.

Those voting no were Coble, McMillan and Ballenger.

Jones and Rose did not vote.

Senate

IMMIGRATION LAW - By a vote of 47 for and 43 against, the Senate delayed for four months the effective date of the new immigration laws employer sanctions section, which inflicts civil and criminal penalties on those who knowingly hire undocumented workers.

The provision was attached to a fiscal 1987 appropriations bill (HR 1827) that was headed for final passage and conference with the House, which has not approved a similar extension of the June 1 trigger date.

The delay gives growers, restau-ranteurs and other employers who rely heavily on aliens until Oct. 1 to comply with the law, which seeks to curb illegal immigration by removing economic incentives to enter the United States.

Advocates of the delay argued the government has lagged in explaining the section to employers, whue opponents said an extension could cause the new law to unravel.

North Carolina Sens. Terry Sanford, , aiid Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS -By a vote of 344 for and 39 against, tlie House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 900) to add segments of the Gauley, Meadow, Bluestone and Greenbrier rivers in southern West Virginia to the Na-ticMial Wild and ^nic Rivers System for protection against development.

no.

budget ACT - By a vote of 52 for and 39 against, the Senate tabled (killed) a motion to send a |9.4 billicm spending.bill for the current fiscal year back to the Appropriations Committee for spending cuts or revenue increases or both.

Advocates of returning the bill (HR 1827, above) to committee said it exceeds the 1987 Congressional Budget Resolution by $2.5 billion.

Bennett Johnston, D-La., who voted to table, called the motkm a sledgehammer to the head of those the bill would help.

"This bill violates the Budget Act, said motion sponsor Carl Levin, D-Mich.

Senators voting yes were opposed to removing the bills red ink tnrough $2.5 billion in spending cuts andror revenue hikes.

Sanford voted yes and Helms voted

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Brush Of?

After 81 years in business, the Fuller Brush Company has issued its first mail order catalog. Alfred Fuller started the company in 1906. He made the brushes himself and sold them door to door. Fuller expanded this direct-sales effort by hiring troops of salesmen. In their heyday they called on about 9 out of every 10 American homes. In its first 50 years, the company sold more than $800 million worth of brushes. Fullers autobiography is titled, A Foot in the Door.

DO YOU KNOW From what synthetic material are most hairbrush bristles made?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWERCicadas art often mlMenly ktenlifted as locusts.

5^7 . * Knowldge Unlimitfld. Inc. 19B7

twite CwenmnwiMiiin

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MQ(WCBIli)BEN<JuneatoJuly21);<tetffliriwrknicely8cbeibiledso tiiatyouhayetimcftecommnnicatingwiieiywitooto UBO (July a to Aimnst a): Be more concerned with the practical side of Me.Itsimportanttobalanceyourbnd|etwitbyourcoinmflnsm.

VIRGO (AnoatatoSeptembera): Go after your personal wishes catefttl> I w s MwnWwmatiigsl affair UBRA(SeptemberatoOctobera): Dont confideyourpro^ sincethisco3dontymaltethem worse. Stay with your SCORPIO (OctoberatoNovonbern): Be with friends and allies today. Dont gooff on any taiments because you feel restless.

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PISCES (February to March ): Have hng talks with a partner, and

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CHILD IS BORN TODAY ...he, or she, win do wenmsuAorof

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Teadi your progeny set to go from one intiest to mother, but to persevere in whatever thefortetehere. Much success is posnble this way.

TlieSters impel; they do not compel.What you make of your life is largely uptoyou!

(c)llW. lie McNaight Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHAMF

SWAP A RUFF

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH # A865 9 Q

0 A87652 6 J4

EAST

6 10 7 9 1764 0 QIC9 A 8732

CRYFTOQUIP

6-4

XEMX YCGYSI YAFXAGXCAF-

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Yeaterdnys Cryptoqnip: THE FIRST INVENTOR OF SYNTHETIC YEAST CRIED, I DESERVE A RAISE!"

Today's Ciyptoquip clue: Y equals C

e 1907 by King FMlim SyixNcM, Inc.

WEST 6 J93 9 A92

0 K3

4 K Q 10 9 6

.SOUTH d^Q42 9 K 10 8 5 3 . 0 J4

4 AS The bidding:

South West North

1 9 2 4 DM

2 4 Pass 4 4

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 This hand is from a major team event in New York. Both declarers missed a pretty line that would have landed their contract.

East

Norths double of two clubs was negativefor takeout, not penalties. He showed a fine appreciation of the power of his two ac, honor in partners first suit and distribution when he spumed a pusillanimous bid of three spades in favor of the jump to game.

Declarer won the opening club lead and returned a heart. West rose with the ace, cashed the queen of clubs and shifted to a tramp, won in hand with the queen. When declarer now ducked a diamond to East, the defenders found the resourceful defense of giving declarer a niff-sluff with a club return. Both declarers ruffed in hand, cashed the spade king followed by the ace of diamonds, and tried to set up the diamond suit with a ruff. Wests ovemiff was the setting trkk.

We feel sure that our eagle-eyed readers will have spotted declarers error. Instead of ruffing the club in his hand, declarer should have trumped in dummy while discarding

a diamond from the closed hand! All that is left to do then is to ruff a diamond low and, when both defenders follow, the contract is home if trumps behave. Declarer pulls the outstanding trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy, cashes the ace of diamonds to draw the last diamond from the defenders, and scores the Ubles three long cards in the suit for his contract.

There are a number of situations

where declarer can profitably transfer his ruff from one suit to another. Surprisingly, they are very difficult to spot at the table, and even experts frequently err on those occasions.

For iaforaatloa about Charles Gorcns aewrietter for brMge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlamio, Fhi. 32862-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

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OASSIRED

INDEX

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Siln................

TNdMn............

TKMcNkTraMt. WorkWMM........

RommmN WM..

K To Buy......

To Look.... WnMToRint......

0S7

RENT/LEASE

Aprtnwt For Rnl...........Ml

BuMmi taiWs..............M3

CMNinForRrt.............Ml

CondoiRMNm For Rinl.......IN

Form For Uooo..............141

Homos For Ronl...............173

Loll For IM..................IN

IkKdmSm RonWs..........177

IMobiloHoiMi For Ronl........IN

MiloHomo LoM For Root....Ml

OlilciSpm For Root..........N1

RHortProiNrtyForRont......N4

Roons For Ronl...............MS

SALE

/Moo For Solo.............111-MI

Km For Solo..............ON

MMoMn..............032'

Compiog Eqidpinont...........M4

CycMoForM................MS

JoopiAndVm................ON

Truda For Solo................141

Ml...........................HI

/MNun.......................OH

Aodioni.......................Ml

BoiUhg Stniioi..............172

Fuol,Nloii(M...............HI

Fomllwi......................HI

GorogoYiM SoMi......

>0----

fWKwj C^WpIWIi.!

HouahoM CooM........

Form Equlpmont.......

Form ProdKh.........

Fruiti&VegNiblci.....

LMilidi................

liKiriKi...............

iKilMnioui...........

oMk Hornos For Solo. MoMloHomolnunnoo.

mImI - -

WNMWCil ilWIUHNRIS....

Goods..........

..Ml ..OR Off .OR

..N2

..m

..NS ..Nl

112

ConwwtlalPrMrly..........132

CondmlniumMSili........IN

Forms For Soil................IN

Hoosos For SaM...............144

Builnois liKostmoM Proporly.147

InailmonlProporty...........140

Land For SaM.................IN

MWiiM Homo LMs For SaM.....151

LoMForSaM..................IS

RoiortPnpvtyForSaM......ISS

TMNoriondiTimbor..........IN

Tonmhouios For SaM..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rales

7S2Hffi

3 Lina Mlnlmym 1 Day.. .Mt par llna par day M Oays.dSo par Una par day 4d Days. Sit par llna par day 7-14 OaytSat par Una par day

lS-2S0ayi 410 par lina

par day

NOrMora

Days....440 par llna par day

dasoMiod Ohplay 13.4$ Par Col. Inch Contract Ratas Avallabla

DIAOLINES QiiifM UiitiWi

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tuai............Mon. 3p.m.

lMd............TuosSp.m.

Thurs...........Wad. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

ClasoHiod DMplay DoaMlaai

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tuas.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wsd............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tuas. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wsd. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wsd. S p.m.

IRRORS

Errors must bo raportad Immadlataly. Tha Dally Ratlactor cannot maka allowancas for arrors attar 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLiaOR

attoadttor artisamaiN

ratact am sMwiittod.

Public

Notices

Bi^iiMUAlttUltf

OF JtlSTICC DISTRICT COURT OlVISKM FILINUMRIR: NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS NY PUBLICATION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY JACKIE MITCHELL TATE, Ptaintm

JWN DAVID TATE Datandant

TO: JOHN DAVID TATE Taka notica that a plaading saaking rallaf against you has bsan filad In tha abova-antltlad actkm, wharain tha PlalntlH Is saaking an absolute divorca basad on ona (1) yaar saparp-llon.

You ara reqidrad to maka a detensa to such plaading not later than July 10,1007. which Is forty (40) days from tha first date of publication, (Way 20,1W7, and upon fallura to do so. tha party saaking tarvica against will you will apply to tho^rt tor tha rallaf sought.

POPKIN & fSsOCIATES, PJL. By:AllanC. Brown AtteimwforPotltloner PO Box 0102 Groonvllla,NC 27834 (910)7S2^S3 Any 28; Juna 4,11,1987.

NiTMAftLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF DANIEL LEE BLOUNT. SR. All parsons, firnts, and corporations having claims against DANIEL LEE BLOUNtTIR., late of Pitt County, ara noHflad to axhlbit thorn to DORIS AA(X>RE, Procoss Agant, on or botera Nowambar 30, 1107, at 110 Wright Stroat, Farmvllla, North Carolina 27828 or bo barod from thoir rocovary. Dabtors of tha docadant ara askod to maka immodlate paymont to said procoss agant.

This tha 22nd day of AAay, 1187. PHYLLIS CARNETT BLOUNT Administratrix of tha Estate of Danial Loa Blount. Sr.

133 Yacht Stroat Bridgaport, Connoctlcut

Thomas F. Taft TAFT, TAFT, &HAIGLER P.O. Box 588

Graonvilla.NC 2783541588 Talophona: 919-752-2000 May 28; Junas, 11, and 18,1187.

NOTICE Having ouallfiod as Exocutrix of lhaanate of Claronca W. Dixon, late of PIN County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha ostate of said deceasod to pras-ant thorn to tha underslgnad Exocutrix on or botera Novamber 28, 1187 or this notico or sama will bo plaadad In bar of ttwir rocovary. All parsons indebted to said astate please maka Immediate payment.

This asih day of AAay, 1107. Gladys S. Dixon Route 3, Box 308 Graenvllla, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Clarence W. Dixon, dacaasad. Aay28;Juna4,11,18,1107.

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Odor of Resale upon an advance bid entered by tha Clerk of Superior Court of PIN County on May 18, 1187, in a Special Proceeding entitled "Lucy B. Jamas vs. Helen Dupree, at al", being PIN Cowify Clwk of Su^ rior Court File 84-SP179, the undarslgnod will, on the 5th day of June, 1187, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the door of the Pm County Courthouse In Groan-villa, Graenvllla, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinalter described to tha highast bidder for sale (or cash, upon an opening bid of 84,725.00.

Lying and being In Falkland Township, PIN County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING on tha south side of the State Road loading from Falkland to Fountain, a corner common to the lands of tha late K.R. Wooten and tha late Sam Johnson, running thence wlHi tha center of a ditch the Unas between tha Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands in a southwesterly direction to a wagon axle, a comer; running thence In a iiorthwasterly direction along and with a wire fence to a boundary line between tha lands of the late Sam Johnson and Peaden to tha State Highway;

_ tnd with

the aforesaid State

running thence along and Nie aforesaid State HIghwm in an easterly direction to THE

POINT OF BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel a land containing approximately two acres of land.

Tha highast bidder will be ra-lired to deposit ten percent of I first One Thousand Dollars of bid and five j^cent of any excess above One Thousand Dollars as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of fha sale by the court. All property will be sold subject to all PIN County ad valoram taxes.

This the I8lh day of AAay, 1187. David A. Leech, Commissioner UNDERWOOD & LEECH P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Groanvllle, N.C. 27835 May 28, June 4,1987

fioTicito-

BIDDERS

Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will bo racalvad by the Pltf^ (jraenville Airport Authority, North Carolina, in the Conference Room. Terminal Building at tha PINOreanvllle Air

port, Graenvllla, North Carolina, until Thursday, June II, 1187 at 11:00 AM. at which time and placa all proposals re-ceivod will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bidders are Invited to submit proposals for TaxIway 1-19 and 7-2SAadium Intensity Lighting. Bidders are invited to submit proposals tor this work on tha proposal forms provided. Otoer pro^iMl forms will not be ac-

Ttw completa examination and understanding of tha construction plans, specifications, contract documents and site of tha proposed work Is necessary to properly submit a proposal. Construction plans, spaclfica lions and contract documents are avallabla tor examination and may be obtained from tha oNIca of tha LPA Group, 3803B Computer Drive, Suite 204, P.O.

Computer Box 17734, Ralaigh, North Carolina 27419, (9m 781 3450. for a cost of Thirty Dollars

Pier

Thl

(830.00) par sat which will be refunded to bona fide bidders. Plans and specifications aro on file In tha AGC and DodM Rooms In Ralaigh, North Carolina.

A proposal bond In tha form sat out In tha contract documents or 'certified check In the amount of not leu than five porcont (5%) of tha total amount bid must ac company each bid.

Successful bidder will be required to axecuta and to provlcte a Paymont Bond and Partor-manca Bond each In an amount of not lass Nian one hundred par cant (100%) of tha total value of the contract awarded to him with a satisfactory surety or sureties lor the full and faithful formancaoflhawork. his project Is a Fadaral Aid Project under tha provisions of tha Airport and Airways Act of 1183. Certain mandatory federal raqulramants are Included In tha propotal documents. Tha bid der^s fNantlon Is also Invited to the (teneral Provisions, Se<;tion 100 Federal Requirements regarding labor provisions, mln Imum wage rates, EEO and Ml norlty Business Requirements. Tha Pitt (ireenvllta Airport Authority, In accordance with Title IV of tha Civil Rights Act of 1144. 78 Stat, 252,43 USC 2000d to aOOOd 4 and Till 49, Code of Federal Regulations. Depart rnanl of Transportalon. Subtitle A, ONIca of the Secretary, Part 31, NondlKrlminatlon In Fader ally assisted programs of the Da^rfmant of Transportation Issued pursuant to such Act, haraby notifies all bidders that It will afllrmatlvely ensure that, In any contract entered Into pur

Ml lNMlcNNlfM

tuant to this aduarfiaamant. ml* nertty buelneae ewtefprliai WW be afMrded full opportunity to eubmtt bide In rMpoino to IhM Invitation and will not be discriminated agatest on N grounds of race, color, natMnal oHMn or sax In consideration for an award.

It Is (he policy of DOTtM ml-

have the maximum oppoflunlty to partlctoate In (ho porhr-maneo of oonlracls and subcontracts (Inancod In whoto or in part wHh fedoral funds. Consa-quanttv, tha ABE roqulrsmonts of 49 Crn Part 23 an^ to this

The Contractor agraes to onsuro NiOt mlnorHy buslnass ontor-prtsos as deflnod In 49 CFR Part 23 have tho maximum opportunity to parNdpato In tha^-(Ormanca of contracts and subcontracts (Inanoad In wholo or In port wHh fsdaral funds. In this rogard all Contractors shall taka alt nocasoary and roasonabla stops In scco.-dsaca with 4 CFR Part 23(0 ensure Niat all minority business anterprlsas have (ha maximum opponunHy to compete for and perform contracts. Contractors shall not discriminate on tho basis of race, color, national origin or sox in Hw award and performance of DOT assisted contracts.

No bid may be srlHidrawn after closing time for Hie receipt of proposals ter a ported of sixty

Tha PNt-Groanvllte Airport Authority rasorves Hw right to waive any Informainios or ir rogularlttes In or retact any or alfbids and to award or refrain from awarding tha conHact tor Hwworfc.

PIN Greanvllte Alteort Authority

OOllaDayson Chairman Juno 4,1187.

nsfm-

Having quallfiod as Exocutrix of the ostate of AAator Dupme Taylor, late of PIN County, North Carolina, this is to noNfy all parsons having claims against tho astate of said dacaasad to present Hwm to Hw undersigned Executrix on or before Dacembar A 1187 or Hils notica or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate please maka Immediate pay-

This2ndday of Juna, 1187. Thelma Wills Taylor Route 2, Box ni Grimesland. N.C. 37837 Executrix of Hw ostate of AAajor Dupree Taylor, deceased JuneA 11.18,25,1187.

002 PtrstMIBlS

Do you have sore muscle due to tension? Can't sleep? Let massage Hwrapy work (or you. Call 754-7191 Licensed Therapist.

AONSTER TRUCKS, pulling trucks, 3,000 HP tractors All at Hugo VFD Tractor Pull, June 13 and 14, Lenoir County Fairgrounds, IW miles souto of K|ns^ on Highway 11.523^11 or 5244875.

SAILING COMPANION wanted: Thoroughly experienced sailor. 40's WASP, ften-smoker. Very moderate drinker. S^s simillar independent lady. Any age. To help sail his ketch In Pamlico Sound this summer wito longer cruises In future If compatible. Should be physically active, experienced sailor or strong desire to teem. Can furnish any references required. Bob, Route 3 Box 181, Washington, NC. 975-4127

007 SpBcial Noticfs

XrTA^AHLdtemnd..

Floyd G. RoMnson Jewelers, 407 Evans Aall, Downtown (jreon-vllte.

Autos For Salo

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

INiuftANCE-K you have 4 to 13 points, we can save you tots of money. Call Leon Fomas Insurance, 2408 SouHi Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypau.Ayden We buy used cars and trucks 7444033

012 AMC

teS!

air, AAA/FM stereo, 4 spaed 8400 plus (Inal 9 paymems (8170/ month). 758-0988

013 Bolck

cellent condition. 81500. CAII 3544713 for Rebecca or -4474 nights

978 IUlK IIOAL Limited. Good angina. Needs paint. 758 4337atter8pm.

1982 BUICK LaSabre V8, clean, new tires, priced below loan value for quick sale 83300. 757 1495 or 754 M44.

014

CidillBc

1975 CADILLAC Eldorado Classic, In good condlllon, 8199. 752 7734.

I104 SEDAN DIViLLE Im-maculato, one owner, most options, 54,000 mllee, 810,500. JSJ 1424

KM 6iDILLA(! imian OoVllle. Loaded, white with blue InWlor, extra clean. 813,500. Call after 4 p.m., 7542299.

01S

CliGvroItt

ntmrifr

19M air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, excellent condl tion. Company car. Aust salll 49,000 road miles. Call Richard ShoN 754410).

1900 Adrice loaded, everything works, good air con-dlflonerlii .....- -

7543001.

81300 firm, (ireet buyl

11H CAVALIER while, 4 door, low miles, sflll under warranty, leaving country mutt tell. Best offer, no 1034.

eawtyrint

mm: guek,

eo^ T-tog. 4X880teilee. 757-imNlghto; 7544511.

1I' witL; ijs

dnMii fiMdi wofl(4 body oi^ omMiio bi flood coiMitlon immo* tMlle CflllDflnny or Ml 75Nm

on FBrd

OeedcondHlon. CAU after 4p.m. 754mt.

vmm .

Tays, bookcaaot.

t^ryiiiiiifl

kcaaot, pot Terin Oiks

moot gol

Rato-Salo molde.

1N4 MMTAUA, new r^. brakes and battery. Groat In-voetmant onpwlunltv. 81N80 flrm. Ml 551^51 days or 752-5844 attar 5.

Mm OOr6 ranada Runt good, tooka good. 81180 or beet offer. CaHi93-4H0.

M4TMU6lkkkb,medunt

blua,

20 Mgrcury

Factory, special ordered. Leather Interior, powor

ovaryHiing. AAust drive to appreciate. Reduced Pricel Call after 5,750-5353 or 7544147 days.

022 Plymouth

SnETORTGfx-

cellont condition, now Nres. 81515753-4750.

023 PGlltiBC

ffl?mamHni504

barren, runs good, good condl Non, 81500 or best offer. Call 752-5143 after 4p.m.

INI kONYA TMNO. 4A000 mites, 4-door, new radiis. 355-3535.

1181 JbSN, must tall-good condi-ttan. 81200. Days, fSTlSl or nightt. 551-4734.

1N4 PONTIAC Parlsenne, teati ad, extra nice car. Call 753-54M.

024 FGTBiflll

DaHU 3001)1 mJ^xcISt condHlon. Call 753-3182 aHer 4.

VOLVO INI GL Mint condition. 879N. Days, 752-28; after 4 p.m.7S2 5(1.

I9N OATSUN 818 WAGON great condition, tow mileage, nwny extras. Aust tell. 8)800.752-1734, leave message.

1979 GLC AZOA good condT Non, 8400 7540748.

1979 ^OOh white orolla Toyota. W.000 mitet. Great mechanical condition. 81000. Call7549SN.

H4ltMATVC^.'x cellent condition. Automatic, air. m/m casseNe. Only 5M0 mites. Best offer. Call 7549452 after4p.m.

1N4 iklNDA CRXsi. black, 4 speed, power sun-roof, m/m caesottee, ust salil 757-3734 or 355-7200 ask for Kevin.

19M NISSAN Sentra, 11,000 mllee. like new, 849N. 355-7071

020

Auto Parts A Strvict

service for all makas and models. There Is a great savings In using salvaged parts. We guarantee to satisfy. Regional Auto Parts,Tnc. 2 mites WMt of (Srsanvilte, N.C, located at Frog

Level. 754)100._

CHEVY 4x4 rims, 15x10 Western Turbo. 8200.7543777.

030 Bicyclts For Sate

FflfsAI^^MnSSd

bike. 840. Call 7548343 after S:M.

032 BoatsAMotors

msssst

Good comHtten, trailer Included. 8)2. CAII after 5 p.m. 7547414.

BoMi t~4 fuiteTMmlina blue with rainbow sail. River salted, always covered. 7544373.

14* SFORtSCRAFT 45 hbrte-power Johnson nwtor. 81500. CaU 7543474

14' BABCOCK with 50 hon4 power Evlnrude and trailer, 81JW. Call 7547352.

ir MlVAtEia enter con sole. 80 horsepower ercury outboard. Trailer included. 354 31Mor7S44N1.

19 21' Venture with trailer. 4.5 h.p. ercury o.b. Cuddy cabin wHhV-blrth, 3 sails, 84800 fiable. 754^1 after 4 p.m

nego-

1981 MLfiSiAFt, 81,000 752 74N.

1984 KAWASAKI jEt SKI

294CC. 81900 Also trailer and wet tuN for sate. 7540527.

11' FIBEMOLASS sailboat. Steeps 4, fully equipped Including 3 tails, motor, and trailer Cair7548249or 332 5134.

034CBmpitn Equipmont

030 Cyclos For Solo ^flfl?3oto^ter^^^^

Call 551-2341 days, 744-22 n^ts

yAAHA 175 ENOURO-ex-

celtenrcondltlon. 8525.3544151. INI HONDa Interstate-Fully dressad with chrome engine, chrome exhaust extensions, cruise control, and m/m cataeNo. Only 13,4N mllet. 2 new Nres and new battery. 3 halmats and bika cover Included. NMO firm. 355-4102.

1981 KAMAIaKI Spectra 750 Low miteago, asking 88N or best offer. Call BUI 8345450 or 7 9ma((ar4:Np.m

i'o 'MAWiHAki kkN was 81 IN now 89N. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 3)0 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-05N

1N4 kAW/AtAki k)< 12s bin bike. 810N. During working hours, 7541471; aNer hours 754

1N4 VFM in 4whaeler, witfi rldtng bools. Rode very IINIe. 814.751-40n.

040 JoopsAVam

i^ooSires;

Drive away 83 W2nd,Ayden

81H cash . Sea at 815

1971 Js, 4 cyllndar, runs good, good transmnelon, body In good shape^ 81100 negotiable. CaU

041

Truckt BgUWniirHwlll.green

body. 24,000 mites. Excellent condition. 744-45.

m MIVkOLIT, 8400. 19 Chovrotet, 81000.753-74N.

1947 HiW C-10 3/4 ton truck, ovartood springs, 1 spaed on tho

column, utility voh.....

far over 8400

lllty vehicle. best of 0. Call 75717.

1948 POkb pickup, runt, hat rust. 84or battenr. Call after

5:p.m.,7MI7N.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cowipitoH. a

fliiyHinflo

TthcIm

aHitog

I3N

iViPbRb pick-up. iMwkooi baeo. 4iUb 4-tpood. Taka up paymontt. 752-#7 after 4p.m. 17'TbVOTT^ timmSr. tlMlng wtodow. MM and taka

ferWr*^

CMMCarB

MNP childran,.to har homo.

CroM Romm, 754

bb V Hlfb _________

lovtog care for your dilM? Call Cmtee at 34744. Located to Wtotervtlte.

IXfllllWEIb day care

worker will take tawtog care of your child. 041 75417M tor more Info and referoncee.

Wt#iH;fhebaaclM need a mtol-vacattan from Hie kids? Overnight and weekend tote^Nlng earvteat available.

iMLbiEtokeepcKlldren

he aauj * - tao OOem luljelleMaeMeaB

I my nofim ni inf noiiywooQ Community. 7542974. MATOHlggliKh wknikfi'to take care of Infant and do light housekeeping Aondoy-Frlday, 45. Will pay suitabla person wlHi retorancet 84. per hour. Call 3544453 after 5p.m. tbP bilAUTV. fuel economical oars can be found at tew prices to Classified._

OSO PBh

A.^

Puppies. Hunting stock, cham-ptonthip bloodlines, black or Itaw mates. Available now. 914734M17. If no answer call 919-7247441 and leava massage.

iOOlGiSTiilDbSidSni?

Hlever puppies. 8125. Days, 752-40.A(tor5,75487.

AlAKAN HUiKEY pu|^4 weeks old. alet and temalet. Some blua ejred. 753-2827, leave npme and number.

ItAutlPUL AlUE FOINt Siamese kINent. CaU 7544144 before 5; 35478 after 5, ask for Beverly.

HUf And black AKC registered IMrador puppies tor sate. Call 7548443 after 4 p.m.

DALMATIAN PUPPIES, six for sale. 875 males, 845 temalet. Call aNer4pm 7542175.

ENGLISH SETTER puppies, champton Mood line. Off good hunting stock. Call 752N84 after 4pm.

FEMALE black labrador mixed puppy. 12 weeks, shots, wormed. Free to gomt home. 752-W14 or 8342423.

FREE BEAUTlkUL white kit-tens.7S4854Sor 7543840.

FREE KITTENS. Call Cindy at 75444 MChestarfleld Court. GOLDEN OTREIVER pup-ptet, AKC. champion bloodline, 8130,4 weeks old 3N3N7.

Lbti'i pampIrEd AeTs.

Small dog grooming, 813. 354 57.

RABBITS FdR tale, all tins and cotort, 85 aach or 3 tor N. 75445 or 753-27.

THEPEftENTER-

7 River Road, Washington, NC 9444110 Fresh and salt water fish and supplies._

0S7 HgIp Wanted Administrative

ACC^NTATMtoSum^^ years experience required. Aust be familiar with indivludal Income tax return preparation and related client accounting functions. Send Retunte to CPA, P.O. Box 7044, Greenville, N.C. 270.

ACCOUNTANT 4 year degree In

Kcounting, 5 years experience In cost and general accounting. CPA desired. Aulti-plant operation In Goldsboro. N.C. Ex-caltant benefits. Send Resume to Goldsboro Accountant, P.O. Box 1947, Groenvllle,N.C. 378.

COST ACCOUNTANT A cost accountant position In our textile nwnufacturing facility is/ available. Previous cost experv ance using Lotus 1-3-3and DM Is a plus. WO have an excettent sala^ and benefits program. Send resume to: Polytek Corporation, Personnel Manager, 3004 Anaainda Road, Tarboro, NC270M.

bATA#AESNG-

MANAGER

CITY OF GREENVILLE

SAURY RANGE

8UJ248M4N

Position is responsible for the management of an IBM System od 2/RPG. Environment Award Aay, 1907. Intlalphaseof work will Include Installation of hardware, organizing the E DP (unction for efficient dally operation, providing public d4 main software selec-tlon/lnsfallatlon, dMigning new programs and appUcatlons to meet the needs of user city departments.

Must have experience in EDP conversions, system design, development, and previous System 30/iro, wpropriate degrees required. Municipal EDP exparl-anca preferred.

Potential exist for movement to top level management position based upon performance. Excellent benefits pKkaga. Apply by June to;

Personnel Director City of Greenville ff.O. Box 7207 Greenville, N.C. 270 91483444M EOE/AA/A/F/H

OSO

HtlpWanttM

CItrical

rt'V'LiriT'gLiUTo^'r

Maintenance Department. Job Includes heavy typing, bookkeeping background and good telephone skills. Please sarxl resume with hand written cover letter to: alntananca Department, P.O. Box 40, Greenville. NC278.

MOuttIl PkftAMtll

needed tor local manufacturing company. Strong accounting skills a plus. Send resume to; Programmer. P.O. Box 1402, Greenville, NC 27034.

CUSSIFIED DiSPLAY

Swimming Pools

Cttefflloalo, BuppHoo ConatruoHon

PMLAtiPMT

355-7121

Nteoy 41 Boulh, Oieenvllte

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

NURSES

NEHE OFfERM YOU CAREER NOrAlOB

Offgrlito quBllflGd nurggg 0|>(wi1unltiGi for ptr-BOfiBl BiMl profG88ioiMl flrawHi. Tal Hw ohaF tono# of NOW In Long Tam Carg and tliG OPPCm-TUNITY for earaar growtii wHh North Carollnaa loadino nuralng homo oompany.

CompoUllvo aalarloa and bonoflta wHh upward mohNNy. E.O.E.

Britthavan of Kinston

3l7flhodaaAo.

KInalon, NC 20001 S2M002

m. HMsWmM

CTntHvtLLr twmi \*

eaoMng apMlcanto tor | toU-tlma clarical pbsltian ( kwre/lMek) aha l jwrFttme ctortaal pMHlon (lOliMra/ wttek). interafted par eons HmiM sand roduma ta Nreon-ml Cemmlttaa. POi Bax 13t Ora8iivllto.NC17fM.

MAI5IATI FWillA for

wBfw* Wflll AfWlfl

tor an oppoi ^Uttor J^M

6Fwa limuiu w

ttenlsl tor small madtoat prac-

Hce. Apnatntments, typing, gen-omca managamam.

aral

ca and computer oxaarl-halpfuL but not raqtmad. Dapendabllity. loyalty, will-Imnoaa to team and 1e grow with practice. Wanted Im-medlalaly. Send Resume to: P.O. Bex 80 Groenvilte, N.C. 27835.

E tor law of-

ficfl* Muft hflvfl word proom-ififli bookfciotpinfl Ofid coifipidor

remonsas to GwynaH Hllboro, P^Bax 5043, Greanvllte, N.C. PUT IXECUTlVk eacmtarial skills to work. Loam Graenvllla market and earn bonusas. Call .757-31.

ftCtFTiNiiT MilbID

Immediately at Oraenvllte Opticians. Some light bookkeeping involved. Aust be familiar wltn payroll andquartorly taxes. Apply In parson to AAanager at Doctor's Building f1, after Memorial Day. Good working conditions. No phono calls

SRETARY Receptionist wanted. Answer phone, transfer

calls, typing fro filing and olhor genaral office duties. Write RacMttanlst, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 378.

SEChETARY/fceceptlonlst-

Studto M has full time position available for an Individual with good typing and communication skills, a pleasanf personality, and a desire to row with a pro-feuional tirm. For nwre Information call 74417143.

SECRETARY/ Receptionist for expanding local company. Need sharp Inoiviual with typing and telephone - skills, ouf going, pleasant personality. Send Resume to Secre-tary/Receptlonlst, P.O. Bex 1M7, Greenville, N.C. 378. wIekend receptionist

needed. CaU 7541237 AAonday-FrMay 10a.m.-4p.m.

PRIYaTE OFFICE seeking ^ pllcanis tor general ana ad-mlnlstraHve mff poeHlon. Job description would Include scheduling patients, general accounting and data enhv. Rqply to Private OHIce. P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville. N.C. 378.

StAFF DEVELOPMENT Coor-dlnator. Requires current license as Regtsterad Nurse In NC. Must be able to provide orientation tor all amployeas, C4 ordinate and Implement In-service programs. Competitive benefits and salary. Call Alawolsa Flanagan, 7S45M7 8:N to 4; Aondoy-FrMay, Guardian Care, Farmvilte.

UNIVERiltY NUbdNO Center, a Hlllhavon Facility Is currently seeking an RN or HealHi Educator tor Hw position of StaN Development Coordinator. We offer an excellent wage and benaflts package. Call (or appointment, 75471.

EOE A/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ftavr ilVQi

NlBdlCBi

E2ESE5E

i?is.'R5R'"r.S

flf fWftHlfl hOmfl flXBflglflMfl ffl*

-a 41- --.

QWfijS* vWI fPr ppOwiiimHTp

*^00 A/F/H

iMiuuMiei ciinr for

pHvataphystelans offloe. Exp4 riflncfl pTiiflffid* Sflnd fflwiiiifl to Inaurance Clark, PO Bor 5007, Groenvilte, N.C. 27834.

LPM 61 IXPiliitfeib

ophHwlmIc technician wanted tor dHoct paNont care, ecroon-ing and rotated duties In aye care practloe. Pay commensurate wHh expsilonce. Reply wHh tetter of bitroduettan or resume to P.O. Box 78, Greenville. NC 270.

MibicxrBtcbbwr

tary. PooHlon Involves full raiiM medical records dudes in anlCF/SNF facility to ba per-tormed undsr Hw auidance o a M.R. censuHant. gxpertence or educational backgraund Hi medical records roqulrod. Sand resume to Becky Hastings. DON, Greanvllte Villa, P.O. 5044, Greanvllte, NC 270. EOE.

imWibHfiY neertea- for medical practice. Excellent salary wHh good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Green^, NC 370.

HilpWantBd Usctlli

WSCtllBIWOUS

resume, and up. C. R. Writing Servicas.3S4iufO.

AM EMPLOYMENT

SALES: lOK to K potential Sates experience will put you In thelaad.

SERVICE PERSON: 83 plus overHme Plenty of work tor the rtaM parson.

MRKET REF: 813J Real Estate llcansa naeded Brokers Ucsnse means more . HOSTESS: Nice restaurant

needs your communication skills.

CASHIER: Urgent needl Fun lob Great hours.

101 WMt14lhStreet Suite203 7541393 Low F Personnel Service

account AAwwgar. experf ance helpful, apply Hi parson, Kel Way Rentals;

group ouHngs, and good customer relattens. Applyet Aladdin's Castle, Candna East Aall.

OARbER iTYLISt Ne^. Great busineu. Good benefits. CaU 752-80 anytime.

BE YOliR OWN BOSSI work your own hours. Sell AVONI CaU Annat754M)0.

HAlfc TyliY tor busy'sakm. Under new management. Salary, commission, paid vacation, company paid trainir once not required. A current cosmetologist license. For porsonal Interview call 354 9921,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OnECTOROFNURIRIQ PoWtlon MsUtele at Mwtin

iwunw md MUiy wquhwrnnl

to: Qaorga Brandt

"'^ojbSmm''*'

,(10.87882

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlmo. All BonofHs Q /tpply at tho ngarGtl

FRE8H WAY FOOD STORE

Fast food raataurant naada parMlma and fulMima lialp for night ahHL Houra 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Muat ba 18 yaara old. No tx-parfonca nacaaaary, wa will train. Call mominga 8-11 a.m. aak for Don or Dava. 7S8-1422._

M0UST1IUL

ehviiiecii

Local Industry needs an Industrial! Engineer with experience in a manufacturing environment. Send resume i to:

Industrial Engineer PO Box 1967 Qraenvlllt, NC 27834

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Une Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Phis Company Benefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

c: 44fr 8 r labiu

No Phono Calls

Moms BlulNinir Farm

LOCATED: 1 Milt North of New Btm OnllS17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Contalnnr

037-8808

837-6830

687-8708

If HitoWaahd

Mkicmamout

Local, wall aatobtislted car

afar axctlMnf pay andBd bwwAto- Wt Htor prefH inaring, yacofim If you toil quaUfSd to INI this paJtten, wa would lilw to talk^th you. FleawjemI reaume to:

BODY SHOP AANA6ER F.O. Box 1917 GrMmvUto.NC278U

Brog'MASbki'Mg-tm

itetttod. Top pay. 79418 8254!.

XIWIfoNbITiNIftoarlad No axparlonca ply In panon to latJwPachotoi.

Rilft bPPbkTUMiTV. NorHi Carolina's torgail caratr ptonmant flrm aotki amptay-manf counoaler. Will frafn molivatod and onthuiiatlic individual. call tor appointmant, Atlantic Paraonnol.

Lltiit itbVitt persona to claan major ^ ment stares in the CerolHwlEast all oree. Wbmen or men, early

morning hours. Ideal to wppto-ment family Income. For Interview cell 1-ign-7-f4M 9 a.m. to 4p.m

mmk PttfoM needed nIgMiy. Need to be neat, clean and dependeble. No expartance necenary, will train. A^ly In nnon, The Ctolhet Han^, 1 CarolHw East Canlre. No phont caltoptoaM.

bliVtt/MAiNtihAkbt man naodad. LIvteg qwrtore provMdOvar yaara 0)3: Rap-ly to AaiiMar. Evans Straol, Box ISK Graanvllla, NC 278.

DlVLEANINO Prtnar, axp4

hateful but not nacoisary. Apply In porton. Homo Claanars, 1501 Dlcklnton Avenuo botwoan 418 dally. No phcnacalteplaow.

fklAL MAlNfNANCl panon. New applicants only. Good ulary anrfbenefits. AMfl-te to ba^ygraplwd and dapon-(tabla. Tramportotton and iSlll-ty to (bilow orders. Awly Immediately Tar River Estatei, 14 Wlliow Street, f 1. No phono calls, plaaM.

oTTrrrrvTTi

REPRESENATIVE-

FOR LUXURY BUDGET OTEL.

Looking (or an out going p

wHh grant porMnality who____

working with public. Bookkoop-Ing knowltte holpfuiTMhom por weok. 'niurday4ondays 3 p.m.-11 p.m. Groat banoflts. 84.porhou.r Apply Crickot lim AnOlfll.

M llBtoVliHitBd

iunmum!.V!;g

Call7M8l4or3i4S8M

WWbVtDMil'feT

weHi. Apply at 311

fSKSSSSnra -

-23f7nlohlB.

TA.IM ktibibTC cable fv. Ault have late V;

/ Huefc ar van.jQ0to avall-I Rupert 75P9515.

LICERSib HAIR Dresser wanted at Ooeraa's Hair D4

Mie MiM.icurr-

In with

saaking satea rapraHntativ Graanvllla, Pareen v

ongetandlng ra ram dotlral. A

.. raqulrad. Write Ly-CM JunkoT Rt. 8, Box 324C, OotdiborarNC27S.

Nltk mm ULb

opon-

Ing. Licaniod baautlctene nood-d. AdUeatiom now being oc-NpteSr Pteaaa call 75443 b4

hMwnMlam.

WWDRTlIiSWliSr

pla nutrition etu^ at PIH AA4 morlal Hoepltal. whHt temates. after moncpauea, to age . For dHaili. call 1-51I4 aik (or Lorrabte Nobtea. If no onewtr. call l-4S and teave moHogo.

vsiTirwxRTEe:

Davonshiro Squara, Straol Extension.

Apply to I, Event

bT-TiME 6b PuLL-tiME Sell Avon-Amerlca'i ft Beauty Company. Earn up to 58%. 754 41.

W6#tiiibflAL lSOMi oompoiltlon - Atlantic Ptraonnel Sarvten, 3547931. RESTAURANT AAANAGER Train naedad. Starting eatery to Sin/waak. Atlantic Perton nal, 3547931.

YanVeD IMoE shine LKkar '

Attendant. hour weak. Graanvllla Country Club. Apply In per- ' ton to (tonaral AAanMor, AAon-doy-Frldnytrom 1412.

WAnTtb 6k Toteph~om turvty. Hourly wagtt, plut bonut. Call for oppolntmont. 7S7-t2WAonday-FrMay, 45.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY *

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

KLPWANIED

Warehouseman & Qroundskeeper

Pitt & Qfpgne Electric MgrntMrahlp CorporiUon Is aasking Individual responsible formatertaT handling, Inventory control and grounds keeping. Experience In Inventory control, stock keeping or purchasing perfened. Also, experlenM In building and grounds maintenance Is daalieable. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Applicant must have a ateaciy work history. Company benefits provided.

Pwsonnel DKector, Pitt & Oreene EMC. P.O. Box 249, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

"An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer"

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Ex-OBllGnt banefitB. Contact:

DbGclorofNurelng

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamslon,NC

919-792-2186

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, me

F.O. 9bi 429 Unm. NC 27932

(919) 412-1451 fit. 294

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grade. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

IQIRSIILES USSFD liNEinill

Th Dilly Rflctor has an im-madlata opaning In ita Claaalflad Advartlsing Dapart-mant for a ffulMlma talaphona aalaaparaon.

Raaponalbllltlaa will Includa aaalatlng cuatomara In placing ada both by tha phono and ovar-tha-countar, talophona aloa, proofraading, typing and ganoral clarical dutlaa.

If you havo good typing and apalling akilla, a plaaaant talo-phono paraonallty, and aro In-toroatod In antaring tho flold of advOrtlaIng salta, plaaso sand roiumo to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 GreonvOlo, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

.bifi

IVHIVIMRV miTI

wood workliM xparlMc*. prattrrMy M'furnlHirt In-duHry. Salfry aooordtois to ox-ptrlmoo.

SSK

TLCmTtATlW

GraOM 0^ ponon. Mupt tbiliiy H

todrtwanduotdrofHnQ

lit oiM drawiitM tor roporto.

drawing! tor raporl!. Muit ba abto to inaot dMdllnw. Sand crodMrtlali to Graphic Art!, Box MM. Graonvllla, N.C 27I3S.

TMPORARV ftocaptionlfi

I Immodtotol'

dlBtoly tar Optom-musthavaoxpin-

atristooffica,____________

anoi. Plaaaa land Raaumo to P.O. Box 3454. Graanvllla, N.C. fftAf TilLIft <trlvan. high pay. mw aqutonMnt, 2

axpwlanca ro^rad or

^acta^allir school gradala. Calll-MOdM-4574.

fftAYoft YftAlLtI brivar Clan A llcansa wHh good driving rocord. Ono yaar or moro oxporlanca. Local-do ovomWit. Tamoorary 3 months position loading to pouibla pormanant arnploymonf. Contact Paraonnal Ofnoo, Easlam Carolina Vocational Cantor. 75I-41M. EEO/ AA.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

kovbaard loN

2LMM4MM wHh II daalar in NC. Plano A Organ Distributors, 3MdM2.

. II LI tAITRlT

pica't largsat toll sorvleo astoio company saala n

75AIP2

I TSMOMer

iAg jlpi mililous.

II tor your Mlorvtow INTUftV 31 Janot !siocialoa.3S5-7M0.

MAkAAH TAAIItfi.

OutstanMng opportunity tor hardworking. wiMloua Individual to |oln ma at tha southaast's tastaat growing

to axGoll In this achlovsmont

todaamlngs MMtor

id company. 1SK during training portod. UnlImT mlngspolwiiHai. Call 355-

MAtmfMWliwanWfar II shop.

part-tlma holp In apparall idays psr waak, IW: starting luna ILS ' '

Jun 15. Sand_rwuma to:JI^

Wantod, 717 Rad Banks Graanvllla, NCI7M4.

MINIMA Fk ftaal Enmo . Exparlanoa pratorrad butnolraqulrad. Immodiatoop-

Brokar. Ei

butnotraqi___

portun^ In now construction

or kitorvlaw call Ball and Lana 7S34Nn5. fctAL lifAft QHfi

wantod. For your contldantlal bitorvlow, call Joan

UnlvarsltyRaalty.355-i

issr

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

We are eearchlng for qualified full time sales associates for the shoe department at The Plaza and Carolina East Mall stores.

We offer excellent salary benefits and employee discounts.

Please call the Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall at 756-2224 for an appointment.

hMfOMdt

'paiwAi

itowoBBwg

|SSHy!to

SALARYK ThImaLSII

Mkif tor a salt startar.

JIaoWMto mAfab.

IB' BWinNii* eenf^v mms

igftVICHALESPERgH '

Ws ara a local, wall aatobHshod

SShVSUST,

sorvica MiaiBirivn. i5to Wiii irain tha iny!^ who Is took-

mg tor an axdting caroor and In tom wo oftar you axoaUant pM and banatlts, mchidlM proIR sharlnp and vacation, iryoutaol to till this poslte, a Harbort Powol?at riNGS FORD tram :>-

SSfflb iAtiiWRiaSito

axpoHoncanaooisary. Will train guaNtlod parson. Must hava out Berionwny wio nmei MMiaandadsslroton^

monoy. Sand Rasuma to P.O. Ban 3&,Foumam,NC 3712*.

tlbtPtBIWt

eXETIF

sotos agant to marfcat tolacom-munlcaflans sarvlcas. Exparl-do soiling tochnical sorvtabs Indualry and local oova^ Id roqukod. Sand crodiitlals

to: Ban 05. Groanvllto, NC 27134.

2AIMAALounsalo;sT^ ad. Excoltant opportunity tor sates ortontad parsons. Attrac-

tivo commission padmga with fiP HlS I

mcanhvo. Call ______

day-Frtotoy batwam PS tor ap-

- nMnm wsif

042

HtlpWaiited TMdMrs

mnroroB?

loachor. A^ at KIndsrcara. RadBanksRqad.

043 IMpWaiitRd TadwicalSTradaB

paintar and

tachnician. Tm salary tor top ^7S4t.

person. 7: ISSiSniSOEBiiF tor auto parts

Must

hava own tools. Must bo quail

Had in all phasos of rabuHdmg ot onginoo. tolary starting at MOO up. Call for appointmont ba-twaanfand 4,7^-1370.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

$18.00

Per Day

ShafpntFkttlaTown

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown ft Wood

Downtown

752-2882

naa MntolHnmM

^9aSm%r!3m

sssmssKS^

miiikfor

Ligisif.ft ynL-Tsgg

Bremn or eemiperinn HnerwH* W m aj^ kmma. Orawtng

naods ma5ES8re5l5"ta8^

1^ewSr wnroii"

WJWiiiS muirf iiava axparF anoa and trampartatton and taeto.m-itt4.

WARTlAi

rtaatiiia an Air Tachmctan. Mini

mum S yaora axportonca. Goad banatlts. salary nagetiabta, muot ba willing to rolocata: Sand rasumo to: Hooting G Air CondHtanbM Tochnkion, P.O. Box m VmitamMon, NC 271*2.

vasm utaMiik

won OMptrtonco. Etactrlctan hefpefpayenrsoxpoNofioe. Good

M WriiWaRlBd

SCAPING. Complota rssidtnltal

and commordal lawn oarvlca and landscaping. No job too small or too targo. All work dono ot rotsansbls rotoo. Coll 754-

MMkd wn i#l^ iftw twin Iimin

90M enYnfiw for frit eenniflie. PROFE^^MN^LAWN

X55rnSHSrio3^~7ifmg ramodsltag and smwl or largo ropMr wom.^llty worksnwn-sito by Bob Whaloy, 7S4-5HS.

AMY TVW WFAii tiWiK

such os carponhy, brick work or .aSlJomosI

I..75M453.

wwiwewL . . .

rootmg. Call Jamas Harrington ottorp.m.

ttaWlUiii*AAlAVa?i

oxporionco oil accounting, bookkaoping and oNlct pro-coduros, porsonnol rocords, payroll taxas. quortarly tax "TiotwoonM.

raports. 755-1WO botwoon AtdLAtftHtorvtco.All

typos dono. Frooostimatao. Fully Iraurod. 7

lylnsurod. 753-5420or 757-0117. AyPtWTil. ftamoWllng. ropahrs. docks, woodsn tsncing, utfilly buildings. 355-5700. eiflEETVMKmntodi'tato', pottos, walkways and drivt woys. Brick and blocfc. Small lobsandtonco work. Call after 4, 7574021 or 3554115 ask tor Vnilio.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 WmHWMM

SSaSBESSS^

VI IIIHwipr iVwPwoiBpa ptwmtew.

imETnRERERWr

USitoiwl'tiek. iMtor

Awl-

EM^ronB ea^w

705-113.

and

til

fuHy

tdUPltTE PAHY ana

Dnriall Wfvtosa. All werfc rreeeenifNNee* newiee*

NeZSmMmMI ortoebK^

ttoriob toa small or toe big. All

mmmL Mommmaa^MsA

iponi eiMrenroee* Deroroe ene

tasumi CompsHm artass and

eiMneficee VKnnicwne. veii

OneSeurcaSarvlcai, 755410.

incTEAMia iTiiPiirr

saaks part-tlma work m radio ar TV rspalr. VWIHng to work tor low fm to loam trpds boltor. Coll ask tor Daryl.

EXHIT FLAW

m^too largo or smMI

WAABAAX

Company Horn# building, bn-provomsnt. ropahr; else docks,

garagts, toncos, oic. 355-7M5.

aeraiT

: and iandscapmg.

No tab too small. Work guoran-toodTBondsd and Insurad. Call One Source Sarvicat. 75542W. LAWM HBWtO and inmmod: Raasonabto. Call Paul 755-5777.

ildAiiirinnBiByiiidLSg

scoping. Wo hondto all your landwopmg needs. Call 747-nw.

W WHA AW m your pockal today. Soli your dsn't naods" with an Inoxpontlvt CtamlftodAd

XtiA AiAIThA typod

LET ME DO IT. Don't bo foelod-Call a profotslonall

Resumes, term papart, docu-montoand movf, Jw tmary. *

a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1M2. PAINYIA AlD wallcovsring. mtorlor and axtsrior. All work guarsntood. Bonded and In-sursd. Compatniva prlcas and oxpartoncod tochnktans. Coll Ono Source Sarvlcas. 7S542H.

PAPBINO, INTEAioA Paint-tag and papor removal. Call Don EngUshrTS^TOIO. PROFESSIONAL painting. In-terlor/ExIsrIor. Freeestimatas, Ratorancos. 355-7511.

PAAPsiAal P'AifiNG: interior and axtorior. Also mlktow and moisture control. Lawronce Brown 75G4I35.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBUsnm AOVttTISaiO SAUS

FulHImt position ivalltblo In Martin County for aggrottivo, raaulta orlantad advartiaing talaaparaon. Salaa or advortlaing oxporionco pro-forrod but will oonsidar raeont grad-uata wHh propar trainng.

Intaraalad paraona should aond a ro-suma and eovar lattsr to Nowapapor Advartiaing Salaa, P.O. Box 1967, Qroonvlllo, NC 27835.

44 HwfcWimlBd

onosi.CoN1

~3SS3gt

toSvkGmoL______

EAH LUII

Fixir

lldron-AradM

K-3. Wil

7W3IS1

rocolvo m

Early

Auouef.

M ARNawB

AfTUflA

Lovorol WaodsMo Antiquoo' 22nd flomi-annuoi LAWN SHOW Sundoy, Juno 7. Out ot town

- - g

OMNiro exnroiYinD YupiNTUre# cBr

loctlbloo, glosowora, otcolora. Fo

|owotry,--otcstora. Food avail-ablo. WoMtokto Antlqyas, Alton Roirt on 054 Wort, Gnxuivflte.

04f Auctions

mm fL,: a

__________________TS

7:30 p.m. will bo oolHng ovor MO itomo. FumHuro, apmlanooo, glass and 3 comptolo eodroom tultas (Quoon and Double) to-eluding mottrosios and boxapr-mgs and ottior mtocoHonooue Homo. Besido Now Groonvflto Worohouse on Pactolus Highway, Groanvllte. NC. TrI-

Coiunty Auctm Com|ii>p^C.L.

Summorirn, Jr., I

072 Building Svppllts

fsasRmrafr

buildings, 30x40, 40x50, 51X100,

Brand now. Novor put up. Will

makodool.Morto,

1-7547.

to" PLYllNkW roloct. .** by ttw bundto. M.SO por shoot.

Flborgtass shlngtos, S13.0S o

f1 4x0 masonlto siding, *5 por shoot. Whotosalt

jtrlhiitors, 54 East, Mount, NC. 442-301*.

Rocky

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlw PiiyJUIIaelOf. CVRwnvlilo^ W.C.

Thursdoy. Juno4,1887 ge

PPR

Tw-im TAP dillim

77T

ocmomlcai cam CHI bo toond ot fcwprtcsomOmrtttod.

Ml FumUurt

roraraair

EMrttont condHtan. Coll 759-3M1.

FAE iALE iwin maOmss.'SSS

s^l^ and trama, 150. Call

iaftorS:3ip.m.

Compteto.0m.3S5-20M.

LAYIitAT m mrtattag

chak. Call after Sp.m., 755*540. LAVEitAt muto^ ptokt: Oto

MW. tai Call 752-5513

litiT

ptoca suitofrson couch rol chaks, W. 7 good M rugs, WIndiar SSr

wUh tierol room stoo rugs, onddosktobto, 2 tramod templo

rjM>!S6-S4!3l 7S5-1! UiEbFEiTdkiFAIkSito:

Living room, dining room, bookcoso. 752-82*7 botero 5 p.m.

WAWi WUAT A AUVi 3 Kmi

stoo Sooty Peolurpadk bod sols: mattress, box springs and tramo. SISO por sot. Llw now! Call 750-2257 otter 7pm.

I FIEAE bodroom suHo. ox-

coltent condHlon. 0375. 752-7047 after 4:30p.m.

M2 ORragt-YBrdSalBS

A FIVE FAMILY yard sate,

7:30 am-1:00

pm. Its toys, a MtolfK

Saturday Juno 5,

Items includt: fumlturo, car soots, childron's and ctoHws, (chlldrsns sins 45 years), housthoM Items, bodiproads and cutains, jurt to name a tow. Como by and browse at 2000 Crockett Drive In Coloniol Haights.

YA iALt

110 Aosomoiid

Drive. Saturday 43. Clolhing and mlicrttanaous items.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CHEVROLET PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

Growing Chevrolet Dealership needs a Chevrolet Parts Manager. Minimum of 3 yMrs experience required. Will be responsible for the total parts department. Please Bend resume and salary requirements to:

Chavrolat Parta Manager P.O. Box 1967 Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27835-1967

Local well established automobile dealership Is in need of a salesperson, experience prefer* red but will train.

If you are a self-starter, highly professional motivated individual looking for an exciting ce-teer. We offer a full benefits package. Pieaae apply in person to:

Brown & Wood II 1205 Dickinson Avenue Gieenvlllo, N.C.

tt QemgiYera Seles

l^^^rwiCMleRiBM

MMBMnMSTrSfftor

rten, awd eomWtan, W. foo,

for seta. Naw motor. A-t oendi-tion. Pfionedeys 7*5-5005: nttils 7*5-351*. ^

m'LimiivAm

Bmaksll VarWBrtta Srta rt Elm Sfrort Park Cantor, an Satorday, June 4Ri, tram 7 a.m.-l3 p.m. DenaHem from 1S2 tamtoa and trtandi of LHtla Laagua.

ANAihk Yib SAL Wa hava dwt yoirra laoktna'torl Saturday. 7 a.m.-l2 neon.>yma Ckcte, RIvar Hllh Subdlvteien IHlBlMwy33).

To PLACE YOUR Ctoartfled Ad, iurt cell 7S45M5 end let e ktondly Ad-Vteor help you word your Ad.

LADY from ALAMANCE

Cauirty will be rt Tica Orivt-ln Ftoa kiM Salurdey, June 5,

wstvf Tiflv RUBIliy I0CR9.

M9 FruHt A VagtleMM

LUEEERRIES. June, July end Auguat, SOs par oowia. Nelson's Blueberry Form, Brldgrton,NC 537-3104

MEAbMflAMk 'FAEIbv-

TfRIAN Owrcb yard sale. Pwreb Skirt, Saturday 7-1. Thausands of articlas of cIrtMns, all Hams 5! or tose.

092 Uvatfock

VAD ALf 301 Nertb Warren Street, Seturdey, June 5 from 4

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarmen Stabtas, 753-5237.

JmSES A sale, rertatared M made. Also toad and tack.

VarO SALI 7:30 to 13:00 p.m. Seturdey. If rein cencelled. MOS Reeeweed Drive.

vtiY GENTLi large |xmy Mr sale. Call 7541*3*.

YAO SALE; 125 Nortb Her-dlno Street, beby cirthes end toys, tots at misctllenaous Hem.

099 MiscallaiwoM

VaRO sAlE, Foursquere Chrtotton Cantor, 5 e.m. unMI, Setuntoy, Junes. Held inside in caaartreln.

nammCk

This Father's Day give Dad e pioorrt paradiso wHh a handcrafted rope hammock. Factory seconds also evaHeble rt grortty roducad prlcas. Hattoras Ham mocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville, 7S40M1.

614 HtRvy Equipmant

iWl V TOM rORD rlMRObOOfn truck, ur bed, |urt paintad. Ex-cellant condHlan. $15,000. 755-*353.

HM ENtERTAINMENT syrtam, one yaar oW. $125. Call anytime after 4:30p.m. 7544255.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vi.

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS

Need immediately. Spray, Brush, Roll. Up To $9.00 Per Hour Depending Upon Skill. Benefits Large Contractor.

Call 752-0632 BetwBen 5 p.m.-6 p.m.

\n /

Due to our fast growing salos dopart-nwnt, wa naad tha foliowing fulMlma paraonnal.

One Salesperson One Class B Mechanic

Benefits available, hospitalization, vacation time, sick days, Chevrolet schooling, clem work area and aggressive people to work around.

No phone calls. Apply in person at Winner Chevrolet in Ayden.

Tha above poaMona mutt ba fiHadrfw later than June 5,1987.

OPENING SOON

RESTAURANT

HELP

Little Caesars Is now accepting applications for full & part-time,

day & evening help for their new sn In Qreenville.

location I

This is the perfect way for a homemaker to earn extra money while children are in school and hours are flexible enough to work around a students class schedule.

No previous experience Flexible working hours Premium wages

To be considered, please apply in person Mon.-Fri. 9-5

LITTLE CAESARS

32SAriliWmSM. (next to Benefiolal HnanctsI)

An Equal OpportunityPositions available at Martin Community Collage In tha Martin Entorprlao Division:

1. Salf-Halp Inatructof to instruct mentally retarded adults in self-care and domestic skills. Goal planning and evaluation of participants. High school diploma and 1 year of experience working with handicapped adults f^qulred.

InMructor to

Instruct mentally retarded adults In pre-vocational and vocational skills area. Goal planning and evaluation of participants. Four year degree in instructional area preferred, but will accept 1-2 years of college with comparable work experience.

3. Aaalatant PlrectQrfPlacamaBl SDaclailai to assist director In administrative, training and supenriaory work. Four year degree and 1 year administrative experience required.

Applications accepted through June 10, 1987. Job Service. Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Willlamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

Beat Th

At LEE mSSAN

OlWtUun

^149

1987 Nissan Truck

Down

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

45 DAYS TILL FIBST PAYMENTl INCLUDES NISSAN AIR CONDITIONING!!

Per Month*

Based on a soiling prico of $7,082.00.10.25% APR, 60 monthly payments, plus tax and llcansa teas.

5 speed, dual wall construction, radial tires, load sensing valve, air conditioning, 106 Horsepower and much more!

Dont GeiBumed} On High Payments!

1987 2 Door Sentra

5 speed, rear window defroster, maintenance free battery, reclining bucket seats, radial tires.

3 yoar/36,000 mile RmitBd wornmty.Per Month

DO NOT WiCLUOE N.C. BALES TAX OR UCENSE

Basad on a sailing prica of $6,294.40,10.24% APR, 60 monthly paymanls.

1987 Maxima

Loaded with sunroof, alloy wheels, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and steering V-6 engine and much more!

Per Month

Laasa payment is baaed on 60 months, annual mUaaga 15,000. Residual valus $6,272.64 first months payment in advance and security deposit required.

All sales with approved

credit.

All Ro^a* Lead To LaaMtwNif

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8523

BMMV

MHM

Make Us Proud Wear Our

Snissan

WILSON. N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

Houra: 8:30-8 Mon.-Fri. Set. 9-5

B>10 TTf Prtiy Rflector. Owenvllle. N.C.

Thursday, Jurw 4.1967

Iff MIsctHamous

Udrtmg, 13^. iln CtnN',

BulMara Baraln 70*1.

sarnsniDTiirEnK

Banks B BMdNa titrlino silvor laatsrvicBploost. Kirk '

flat

sploost. Kirkstarlino pattam, a S-piaco lof-sllvtr, stsrllng com-

ttorlkig broad ' balwaon M

T65KTiX5ir

NOSTALGIA NIWITANO

mOteklmonAvonuo Comar 101b A Oicklnaon Trada or buy usad papartwcfcs Ovor4BOOOmin All Now DC A Marvol Comics Back laauoa, Undargrounda and much mora

Tigi. 7 NIL tor small loads land, tap-

soil, atona, pina bark. Also backhoa and orivaway work.

LIAIAhdl IAlI. Pha

carpal $4.to/squara yard. Armstrong and Congotaum no wax

vinyls, t2.4f/squara yard. Grass carpot, si.oo/iquara yard. Vkflrlma Cushion, III. f/M Ro-

band Cushion, l1.7S/squara

j^rjh Tha Carpal^ B^flaln

.Graanvllla,75A00S7.

gkiiS tor lala ITS, 7S2-S7St ask fVRay

fiRWNTAilt, brand naw wHh sliding t-aquara, SISO. Call 7SMMI anyflma attar Sp.m

^lk AL 1N7 3T Amarka Travator Trallar, (Park modal or campar) 7 months old. Ex-tandad room, awning, air, sliding patio doors. Call attar ^j^m. ask tor Randy or Pat

#&1TSAlC; VlAilrlpool sida by sida rafrlgarator/fraaiar, 10 cubic taat, Harvast gold. SSSO. Brown racimar, MO 7M^ PRIIl LAR(0e matal dasT

iROE SUMERLIN Fur-nitura. Stripping, rapalring and raflnlshlng.nPactolus Highway. 7a-3S00.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trada. Saulham Gun A Pawn lnc.,7S2-24S4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

INSTANT CASH

MANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silvor iowolry. coins, most anything or valuo.

Souitism (*un A Pawn Inc., 7a-

CAWfi'MSilvtk AaiA wiii buy usad lawn mowars, also usad mowars tor sala. Pick up enddellyery.75frO$B.

walk ftapalr. War-ranty work on most modols. Pick up and dallvory avallabla. Call Ona Souroa Sarvlcas. 7S0-0200.

LTNiiTfo lUMfcgfc dl swim club mambarshlps avallabla. Ta-4225.

ti'B imih machina. 7a-non.

FLTAlLtnawO'slalabad, MIS. Oallvarad, Installad. with cholea ot tolt colors. Wood rails, hoavy tramo construction. Gama World, Inc, 1-021-34IA

SHAMP your RUOI Rant shampooors and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

iNlit^LES S120 squara. Ra-loct plywood by unit W S4.7S, S/r' 15.75, Vi" M.7S. rxlO' hardboard siding S2.09. Buildors Bwrgain Cantor, 750-7061. llX MONTH family mambar-shlD to lha (Sroonvlila Aquatic PItnoss Cantor. SIOO. 746-

27V7 avanlngs attar 7 p.m. or ba-tora7;30a.m.

AiAAl TAICASE matal shalvlng, portable outdoor sign, raving machina, display

angravTng machina, display casa. Call 752-0179.

tflAO EQUIPMENT Shar wood racalvar. Aiwa tapa deck. Dual turntable, speakers and accassorlas. Great price. 752-9301.

THIETTmr conditioners for sale. 752^.

Two HORSES one gelding, ona . 030^70 or

mara. Very gentle 752-0029.

LASSIFIEO AOS ar as close as your telephone. Just dial 7S24166 and ask for a friendly

Ad-Vlsor.

UPRIGHT PIANOgood bagin-ner's piano. Make offer. Call

ask for Craig.

WALLPAPER CLEARANCE, Sava 50 to 70% on name brand In stock wallpaper. Larry's Carpatland, 750-2300, Graan-vllla.

.WANTED'fO BUY G, Kan more, and Whirlpool washers

and dryers that don't work. Call 2479.

756-2

ASHERS, dryers, rafrlgarators, freezers and stoves. 0100 up. (^ranteed. 7464929.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Mf MisoBllaiiBOUt

^WWMWgwMiaf.07tf: Can 39A6S81 attar 5{

39A6S81 attar spjn.

WIgbtADHs.nas________

usad, retail 0600/haadpiaca, white, full tanotti, foraaous. Must aoa. Size 10/12. SoTciill 757-1695 avanlngs or woakands.

WIBlStllAimslik organza

and lace witti saod pearls on bod-Ica over tattoto, full train, size

16. Can ba made to short slaava If dasirad. NewOSOO; will sail tor $150. Call 732-779or 750-5697.

^ 1ND walker, $100. Call 75A330. KSuAtlTlNOplaca dining sat with tinted glass ten. Removal vinyl cushion. Ex-coilont condition. $100. Call attar 5 p.m. 355-2455.

ir sAtkLif E dlslt, completo.

Makaeftor. 355-2691._

19 CUBIC foot refrigerator with Icamakor. also, 9 cubic foot fraazor, sofa and matching chair. Call 355-7069 attar 6p.m.

102

Mobilt Hoiims For Sate

AWORUytoryoul Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, only $W9.

nly$9

Dalivarad and set-up FREE I Oakwood Homes, Graanvilla.

NC 756 5434.

A 1904 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay two payments and assume loan. Our home is In axcallent condition, Graanvilla Housing Center, 756-9074.

USED 12 X 70 mobile home has r callings, trash compactor, a/c, and w/d. Come take a look at this super deluxe home!!! (kaanvllla Housing Canter. 756-9074.

102

AAjaIaIIa --- - -

NWHW npmn

For Sal*

awnmnOffULL

loan. IfOSOMiwoed Umltad Edition; i4x72,2badrooma.2baths. loto of extras; 10 monttis equity. Call0:00a.m.-12;007S6nr^

iiliaiyiiiyielKomptaiay

turnlshad. Central air. Will

trade tor travel traHor, 923-1601.

wwmrvsmisrnm

60x14 2-bedrooms, 1 bath. Loaded. Only 191.05 par month wltti no money down. Free sat up and dallvary. Call Tim at 75474W.

BSTfflKTTaimrTek?

Myr^ts of $222. 14x60. btonMfntr

setup In nice park, underpinned. Call 7564473

AKOD, 14x63,2 bedroom) axcallant condition. GE^yll-

ancaa, underpinned. 752-11

VIAIlttI, 12x60,3be<lF00msri bath, 2 air conditioner units. $4000. Call 524-4311.

Yw, ydufe, R six rental

unltSvj^t condition. In good

pork

bEOAOOM Ceramic tile bath, skirting, plus extras. 752-0474.

10x45 2 bedroom Midway. 1965.

I. Al

up on lots. rant$45/month. 750 1045

Nice units, furnished. Already set up on lots. $2,000 each. Lot

12 X 56 Havelock. Good condi

tion, only 2 owners. Price negotiable. 7^-3065

12x45 2 bedroom RItzcraft 1970. Nice units, completely furnished with washer and air. Already set up on lots. $3,000 each. Lot rent $45per month. 750-1045

EXCELLENT BEACH COTTAGE. This house has 16 windows which is Weal for looking

over the ocean. If you are looking for a beach home, we have gotitlll Call or come by Green-

have ibyGr

ville Housing Center today, 756-9074.

ABSOLUTELY GREATI Only $399 dovm delivers your choice ot two or three bedroom homesi Low monthly payments, tool Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

BEST DEAL GOING... Guaran-

tead! Rebates to $1000 on selected homes - can be used for down paymenti Only at Oakwood Homos, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1979 Oakwood mobile home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, bar, central heat and air. Appliances Included. Call between 5-9 p.m. 756-5567.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

12x60 OAKWOOb, central air, good condition, nice park. Call 756 9233.

12x65 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, window unit and storage bam. 752-1202.

1971 Mx12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Clean. $95 per month. Call Michael at 756^.

1975 tiTAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1295.

19H CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $156 down-5156 per month. Clean home-new carpet. Call Michael at 756-0333.

1979 OAKWOD 14x64. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice wood deck Included, (joodcondl

tion, $13,000 or $4,000 equity and takeover payments of less t

____ ^ than

$200 for less than 5 years. Call 7524347 or 756-7354 6-10 p.m.

1979 14 X 7$ 3-bedrooms. 1'.^

baths. $209 per month. Only $625 down. Nice home. Call Tim at

756-713$.

1911 14X52 2 bedroom, partially furnished, $500 down, assume loan of $139.99 month. 746-4476.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

IBS

!J.

dawn andtauim toan. 7IM799.

iffiwWMll 6X4. i bernoms, 3 bathe, cathi

calllNAtonitohad. on^ ntLSS par Ryanat^dfT

cathadral

(fit II6UZN I4>a. i

badreomi, central air. $500 down, aieuma paymanto of $113. 1304010.

1106 M Wibt, payminis as low as $141.06. Graanvilla volumo

**----- AAxsIoIIa ----

iBNnVr I ifweimv tWmmnm IIMIINi

Salas. Across from Airport. 7S^

190^ HIMUlf 14 X 6A 2-bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral colling, frost freo, total eloctrlc. garden tub, oeHIng fan. 15% dmm, $15542 par month. Call Calvary In Greenvlllo 755-5114.

iw""ll'6M 4 X-WTT bedrooms, 2 baths. Must sao to beMvo. 10% down, $100.09 per month. Call Calvary In Onm-villa 756-5114.

1107 MyLINE 24edrooms. 2 baths. Island kitchen with

everything. 10% down, $150.09 per month. Call Calvary In Greenvr.......

1110756-5114.

110714 WIE 24adroom wHh 5 year warranty, (arden tub, many extras. Only $169.45 per month. Call Tim at756^.

(2) TW6-BED*0i5 mobile homes for sato. 753-4577 attar 6.

105 Musical Instruments

mgmro

with new Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 3554003. SMALL USED spinet piano for solo, $699, only w per month. 3554002.

109 Sporting Goods

K-2, 100cm sklls, Soloman 737 bindings, bools, poles. Super off season price. 753-9301.

114

Instruction

TRAVELAGENT

TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start localty, full Nme/part-tlme. train on live airline com

puters. Honw stu^ and mident uAinlfM

alnlng. Financial aid available. Job placement aulstanco. National Headquarters - Llght-houso Point, FL.

A,C.T.TliAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327*7728

Accredited Member NHSC

CUSSiFIED DiSPUY

IIS

ftiiAaail

OUNDi FbfttilO bloc

tl?R

7StM4arHMII3. LOST NB1 month oW

vinMwri wmil wwoiv

naaa.anaworetoCwey

torod.Aflor7,7|6497S.

Ill DusinosaSorvicos

phone System. Must sail teallow

phone System. 55ust sail to Isr oxpisnslon. Features con-torsncs oalling, speed dialing, hands froo answer back, Iwt number radial, paging sandM

etc. Up to 14 Unas and 20 Bhona capacHy. Call 919-750-21M be-

IwaanAS.

FlOTifrekAL prwure washing^ brkk, now brirt, vinyl sIMng. mobllo homos, haavy aqulpmant of any Mnd, shopping carts and parking loto. Freo Esflmatos. 919-527-2). -

122

Businoss Opportunltios

niiiBBgirraVr

buslnaas with C.J. Harris A Co.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-

sultants. Serving the States.

Southeastern United _______

Greenville, N.C. 3557799, nights 7550444.

CONVENIENT itE. Ex-

callant location. Country setting. Monthly sales $5,0M-|-. Foi

Monttiiy sales $5,ooo-i-. For more Information call Jim Harr-Ingat Moseley Agency, 3555067.

ingatl

SwiT

VOUR OWN Apparol or Shoo Store. Choose from:

Jean/Sportswear. Ladles Apparel, Mens, Chlldren/Matsml-Large Sizes, Petite. Oancewear/Aorobic, Bridal.

Larga Sizes, Petite.

Lingork

AddCol

. 'to or Accessories store. .Color Analysis. Bran^; Liz Claiborne, Gasolino, Hoalthtox, Levi, Lee, Can Beverly Hills, St. MIcheto, Ctwus, (Mback Red, Genesis. FOrenza, Organically Grown, ever MOO others. Or $13.99 One Prka 05 signor, Multl-ttor Pricing Discount or Family Shoe store. Retail prices uiibellevabto for

quality shoes normally priced from $l9to$IO. Over 250 brands.

2600 styles. $14J0Q to $26,90015 ventory, training, fixtures.

grand opening, airfare, etcetera. Can open 15 c Loughlln (612I0W-4220.

115 days. Mr.

SEVEN 197012x45 RItzcraft and (7) 1965 10x45 Midways, 3 bedrooms, furnished, mobile homes tor sale. Nice units now rented. 7551045.

SEARCHING for tha rlghl townhousa? Watch ClasalM

everyday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

124

Myiv'iwiiiyA.

Holloman. Norlb Carolina's orlBlnal chimney

Jina't

JXSS'JSi

Imnoyo and flro^cas.

- ------

11 Commwrdal

mTimiruL'i

314 Wtoat Oroanvllto

from now HIHon, 3200 feet available for toase 792476aor7352130.

[crsFFizimi^

----

hm prwioMv I

bath. 15000; 1-12

itod to match, without

1-12XS4

___________ _x40 with bath.

m. Excollont condition to be moved. Contact Mr.

Lao. Exoell Linde Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. 9157357111.

llflllll. l0'x130^ commorclal lot at Intoraoctlon noar downtown. Darden Roalty 7551903; nighto andwoekonds .

kl AcA. $17,500. Now dever epment. Call Carl tor details, Daidan Roalty 7551903; nights and waekands 3554550.

SOUTH EVANS Street. hM

traffic count. 2000 foot avallabi now. Free set up tlmo, 7550304.

134

Comlomiiiiums

ForSBiG

condo, 3to baths. Justpalnted, soma now carpet. Excellonl

condition, must see to

ate. Wlntaryilto School DlstrM, losSt.,

52 Bamos St., Windy RMge. The WInaato Agency, 757-3441 or 755im 3555007. tHii CUStdM deslgnod Windy

condominium noar the and clubhouse makes a groat home or rental property. Affordable maintenance free

living In a nice nelghbdrhood. Call 755.'*

1-3944.

L FINEi and priced at

$9241001 Spacious throe bedroom ranch on wooded comer lot;

formal areas, family room, two baths, hugs recreation, laundry room. Can tor a showlng-raady

for Immodiato occupancy. Estate Roalty Com^y, 035 1040; Kenny Fisher, 7F-l3n

CONTEMPORARY RANCH be built between Ayden and Griffon or treed lot under $60,000. Builder will

and closing costol Call...______

detallsl HIgnlte Roaltors, 757

1969 anytime.

USTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 9374106.

CUSStriED DISPUY

Because of our tremendous success with Autofest '87 we hove more '87 allocotions thot we must sell! September is right around the corner ond the '88 models ore coming. So, for your best value ~ don't wait onother minute! See Bob Borbour Honda todoy!

E3BQB

The Accord LXi Hatdiback

O A

The Civic ^-DowSedan

Only

/#Fb -IV

Luxury featurea.-.Top-of-the-line > AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, (^wer mirrors, auto

matic transmission, air conditioning, inter-

idc

mittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel.

The Prehide Si

H4e20Damo

Front wheel drive, power steering, automatic transmission, 4 door.

Red, automatic, disc brakes, power moon roof and visor, AM-FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioning.

'Plus IM, Im* >* any MUlioflM dMlar option..

PhM In, lig. md iny mdHlonW (Mw option*.

Un Salmbjf, Me BthM!

All CRXs, 3 door Civics and Accords priced to move!

Bob Borbour

3300 South Memorial Drive

M O INI D A

355-2500

144 HrvmbFotSrIr

lot. 5 nrtnvkto

...

Ml maitor ipictout

VMIcama. 5lRt, lam n

ttWll

wHhtMik-bi

OfBBtrOOfflWllfi vricB

CDynfry kHctiBi

**14^ mInIii fh II

wifn coinwMnar pantry anU

twotoar garaga.

unlk to attic, torga frentparch. and naw dack. Mid traVCal

Mofi-Sun1-Sp.m.7f513

WUnitdSB WfiiVWfli.

206 Khkland 0rlva,3 badrooms. 2 bath*, hardwood fleort, flraplaea, ctoraga ihad ttoiia. Naw air and gu fumaca. $7,fOO. 7352651 ^Ingf and

IV MNIRt $4i<Mooamptetoly ramodalod, 1-badraoma, m

both brick ranch. In Farmvllto wbdlvtolon. Ownor financing

.^..n.ia^4.i,-. --***- IIAAIa mm um -*-----

WVSHOVIV Wlin ilfTW nv WOwn

paymant. Excallant Starter Namal755S4SS or 7554079.

iggBiiTty LiViH

badrooma. l bafh,^ti^fuT daeor. na city tax. Low 930'.

jm. UnlvarNty Roalty, 355 GallJahmkm.3557M4.

5066;(

6*TIAlV

$57400. Ownart moving, mutt all. A tot of houM tor tbo monay boat daacrlbot thto attractivo homo. Situatodflna largo tenced to lot In papular family (ubdlvl-tlon. Housa contains 3

badrooms. 2 batha, largo graat ica oifilfio

room with firaploct, room, opproximotoly 13

squara teat. All sprucad up and ' 'or naw ownor. Call Mavis

raadytar Butts Roalty. 355-7653; or Shlrioy Morrison 7564343.

STAL by (Nltih. (tom plttoly romodoltd. 2 or bodroom homo, air condlttonad.

tolly tosulatod, chain link tonca. II

Will oacrltica tor $26.500. Call 750-4752 tor mora Intormatton

san SALt. 3

badrooms, sunroom, t batb. $37400.752-7530 betera7:30p.m.

HO OWNEDI $500 downll

bodroom at Horltaga Vlllaga off 14th Stroat. $41,900. HIgnlto Ra-

Oltofs, 757-1969anytlma.

kUO OWNEDI $500 down and HUD will pay points and cloaing costs on this 2 bodroom, IVkbath noxt to Groonvllto

Athlotlc Club, only $43,300.

)969.

HIgnlto Roaltors, 757-1

um (klSt*tlONI hack out thosa plans for this 3 bsdroom, 2 full bath ranch to bo built outsldo of Aydon, and out-sMa of Wintorvillt. Price in-cludas all points and closing coats paid by bulldsr. Low SOD'S. HIgnlto Roaltors, 757-1969.

NEW LISTINGI Contemporary ranch outsldo of WIntarvllto with 3 badrooms, m baths and half acre loti A stool at $44,9001 HIgnHa Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW LISTING: Here's the 3

bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch

you'ra looking tori Only $2100 for FHA financing or nothing down tor VA loansrOnly SSI.WO:

HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

ROLLING MEADOWS/Speclal Touches. $59,950. Supor sharp ranch boosts tnsrgy ettlctoncy. Under construction. Quiet stroot, great family aroa, heat pump, carpeting, est-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Firoplaco, garage, Westminister Built, HOWWarranty. Duffus Roalty. Inc. 7555395.

IdSlnvtstment Property

a APARTMENT duplex near University tor Immsdiate sale. Each side has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. This

rantal property Is fully occupied and easily mafntainad. Call 755

3944.

150 Und For Sale

holR

Y RIOOE. 5 acras of boautltui woodland In controlled arto. Noar the rivor. Call Carl at

Darden Realty 7551903; nighto and waekands 355^.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

lots for sale Woodad and ctoarad lots. Guar antood financing, low down paymont. Located on Old Rivor Road at Eastwood's Country Esotas. Coll Bonnto Eastwood 7551001.

152 Lots For Sale

hoLly ridge

lOGE. 5 acres ot beautiful woodland In controlled aroa. Noar tha river. Call Carl at Dardan Realty 750-1903; nights and waekands 355^.

URGE LOTS for sale may In

elude taptic tank, well, ntttor >. 100% owner financing downpayment. Call 752-5567.

Lots FOR sate. 752-4637.

LOrS-3 to 3 acres each. $2000

down, balance $%, $143.40 per to ba at lots , 9 am-untll dark. Call tar appointmont 1 7394301.

RISlbENTIAL lot. Located 4 mllaa aast of Pactolus. 02/100 of an ocr*. 7554550.

WlktERVILLE AREA. Big loto

at lltlOO. Call Carl at Darden Realty 750-1903; nighto and waakands 3554550

155

Resort Property For Sale

moblto home4aptic ta^'^watm^

sandy beach, ptor and boat 945Q6.

launch. Call t

12x60 Mobile kME(

on loasod

land on Pamlico River. 4 bedrooms, ito baths, 14x40

groitroom additional, cwitral alr-10100.9752707.

157

Trmkk

Townhouses For Salt

2 bedroom lownhouso In complex with pool and tonnis court. $44,500. 756 5613.

lit VU* INM Is botwoon $13400 and $15400, but you hove boon unable to buy that first homo, we hove financing to fit

our noads. Monthly payihonto; ,325. Lexington Square

rownhomos. Call collect 915

047-4005

llk NEW 2 bedroom

town house

Call collect.

Lexington ,047 4006.

Square.

WlfcTM VILLAGE Townhome for sale or rent with

option to buy. Open House Sunday-June 7. Call 3556339

141

ApBrtments Fori

Rent

bedroom, ^Ivpta, qutot, appll

ancos. AD etoctrlc. Washer-dryer hookup. Noar hospital low Utlltttos $225 7553377/7^7707.

A0UIETPLAC6I

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Nice decor, outokto and attic storage. E-300 anargy rating. Young protoulonols. No pots. 35Mdtt otter 6 p.m. 0365.

AV aMPUS. I bedroom mod-

om aportmont. $245. Days, 755 Itn or nighto and weekandt, 3556550.

ATTIAgTIVi kt bmlroom

aportmant. $235 or M45 month. Wosher/dryer hook^up/ M^/no pots. Call 7556336 or

AUftUiTi koorEU$230 or2 bodroom (to baths $325 control oir Homolocatars 752 1375 Fee

AVAtUhLljULVn

duptox on Stontansburg Road, 4 mAat watt ot hospital. Coll 755

5M3.

A'VAILAIll kW, Fork

Vlltogo, supor nice 2 bodroom. Water furnished, $275 par month. 757-1116.

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnlshod apartnsanto, onorgy ottlctont, Irao water and

sowar, optional washors, dryers, cable TV. Couptos or singles on-lj^95 0 month. 6 nmlh toio.

ILB HOME RENTALS

Couptoe or stogtos. Aaortmonto

t In Azalea

and mobllo homos _ _ i^^nMr Brook Voltoy

J.T. or Tommy Wlllisms 7557S15

IKAkbklWanergyoklclentl

bedrooms twoblocks from ECU. Avoltoblo AAoy 10. Wotor Included No pots 7504006.

*sgtir

mmm.

APARTMENTS

1 badraem, fully cwpaM all ppllancae, waahar/drvarj

menlli.I-42Wor7IMl99,

gARRMAi

townhoMoe, all atodrlc. fully

Court

3 boGroom townhouia with m batiw. aim I baWoom apartmanta auailabla. All are carpaM wHh madam kttchon appllaiicM includiM aomaaeter.

and dtohwathar. ^ailmt

________________________/dryer >

hoek-upa ^ua laundry room.

tmina. tannto court, club 1.792-1557

klVINNI gUkt '

monte. 1 bedroom, fully carpatod, all appitonoaa, living room poHor fan, mntm/ry*r hook-up, water and sawar fur-nlohaTcMRa available. No otu-donto. 3556011,7955600.

(fHiVikkr PIT

iTTTO

, t^fh

apartment, $05 por nsonth. 2-

^ I, ibelli^ -

soemelkMM.

wim WMnor*

dryer coni^lont,^Jtt7^^'

month. 3 bodroom, I on Stancll Drive, $365 per month. Furnished 2 bodroom, tVk both townhouM at Loxkwton Sqswre, $450 per nxxith. (raen VIlia Apartments 1 bedroom, 1 bate, o pir nwnth. Laaia and

dapoelt raqulrad. Duttut Realty, lnc.75525.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3S540034nytlme

DN'tWAltF*kALLl6oTt nowl Wi have 250 to 300 confirmad vacancies. Call today, Homelocators 752-1375 Faa.

ffkLx 2-E6kir carpitt, heat, appliances, $200 monthly. Call 035)235 attar 5.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom aportmonto, featuring cabla TV,

fully

lam appliances, clean laun-tacilittes.

carpeted.

swimming pools.

Otfica: 204 Eoslbrook Drive

752-5100

fUM VIlU 20$ South im Straot. 1-bedroom, fumlshed, hoot, air and water tumtohod. CAII752-3376.

etflftOY iFkiglkt 2

water, sawer, fumt pets. $300.7584363 after 7 pm

ECU. Appliances, nlsnixt. No

rNfekeV EF^kitNt 2 bodroom townhouso In

area, $300,7564295 attar 6p.m.

^UkNliHbl 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bodroom $260 utlllttos paW Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, canwtlng, kitchan appliances Including dishwasher, control I and <

heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, soaclous grounds, ptoygrouna and pool, abundant parking. Petoallowtd. Adjacent to Groonvllto Country Club. ($295). 7564069.

GkiFtON MANOR Apart

manto, 2 and 3 badrooms, a^lj

ancas turnlshad, central andalr.EOH. 5254239.

HOUSING THE PROFESSIONAL

WOOOSIOE. 90 Brookwood Drive. SPEClAb, to month rant free. One bedroom apartment with energy efflctont appll-Qulelsurroundings.

WIUOUONBY PARK. Brand naw 3 bodroom condominiums tor rant. Designer Interior with colling fans. Each has own potto

balcony and flraplaea. Pool eady for summer en- >

will bo ready joymont

TREETOPS. 113 HIddtn Bran-, chos Clooo. Socludad protes-slonal villa with firmlace. 2 badrooms, 2 full batlM with-vmshor/d^ Included. All window treatnwnto provldtd.

2MA ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhome with sunken* greot room. On end of qutot street In good neighborhood.

3flA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duptox. Garden,

apartment with nice yard and, patio. Washor/dr^ hook-ups and onorgy otflclont appllancos.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently locatad betwaen Pitt AAamorlal. Hospital and Carolina East Mali. Avallabla Mid-June. Choota from a satoction of 14 oparhnonto. Call today for an appointmont.

C2 CANNON COURT 2-badroom, ito bath

with Whirlpool appllancos, washor dryer hook ups and

cream carpet throughout. Wln-

* * * slcliaSd.

dowtroatmontolcli

E23 TWIN OAKS. Threo bodroom, two and a holt bath-townhouso with enargy ottlctont appliances, washar/dryor hook-' upt and fireptoce. All window trootmonto Included and enjoy poolprlvltogos.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Largo I botkroom aportmonto. Corpotod, modem kitchen ep-pltoncet, hoot pump tor ettorgy efflctont heating and cooling. Uundry foclllttos. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Aportmant Fomlshad

104. Also Avaltobto Fumlshod Aportmonto.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

) Oi 2 Bodroom (tordtn Apart

ments* Appliances fumlshod, >ot*Contral hoot and.

carp

alr*Fi

ra# Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry faclllttos*24 hour

amorgoncy majntonanca. Locatad oti

oft East MMh Street

Mind Hardee's and Wastom Stoar.

Ottlca hours 9;00-3;30, Monday Fridoy.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonco the unlqut In aportmont living with nature outside your door.

(4URTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

QuolHy conatructton, flrapta heat pumps (heating coat parcant last than campar units), dishwasher, was dryer hook-ups, cobto TV,\ towoll corpot, tharnwpono daws, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdiys

55 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAorry Lone Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5047

IWraiCALOAKS

Aportmonto... Nearly Brand' New..2 badrooms..Walking

Distance to Hoipltoi..Washar-Dryor Hook ups..Outside

o^ywstoBsa CallOavlsRe- f

ally 7-3000 or 7552M4 or 355 2574(

74or 752 9072.

iiixr

. ik. 2 bedroom untur-nishad aportmont. Coll 247M40.

IHni

irtmtnit

llir7.m.<Bdw>w>wwd.

85SS!R5SfSg^

iarTifU yiiiy:

^ ptttot/baloonm

wMhar/4^ hook upt, wtltr funtWMd,^ V&r nSSm. W-

<)AKM0NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two btdrooffl townhouit o^rlmmH. Fully oqulp^ khchon, pool. communHy room, onmt courlo. coWo TV. 24 hour omorfoney iMkrtononoo. Vory conuonlwlf to PHt Ptou ond UnlvwroHy. FumWiod aport-monto ovolloblo.

Offlco hours y-S.-aP, IMomtoy-FrMoy, l2l^tod|N^ Road.

ANI, Alb (wo bodroom apart-manta. Call Smith Insuranco andRoalty,7l2-2754.

SRT

Ati6 T<k bodroom tor ront. Call 7n-

6NI AtiA TW U6ftM

unHsavallablanow. WOodbrldgo In Bolhol. Rant basad on Incoma. Ono bodroom start at $200. 2 bodrooms staH at S225.1 handl-cappad unit. Tuosday s-7. Satur- r10-AI25-M01.FmHA.EHO.

TfOTo^MTTO

carpotad, all atoctrk kitchon appllancat. $225. Gratnvilla

AAanor 752-0715._

M RIOROOM apartmont. Hoat, hot and cold wator. lowaao fumiihod. 201 North Woodtawn. 75A0545OT 750-0435.

Mfe tlAUTIFULLV furnlihtd laroo ono bodroom apartmont. Individual air and hoat, control vacuum, washar /dryor. Avalalblo July 1. Sewor and wator fumlshod. Atmalncam-pus. Call now 752-2471.

OWi bfclR tumlNwd or unfumlihad apartment. Hoat, air and wator furnlshad. One block from unlvorslty. No pets. Call 75I-37S1 or 756-0017.

PET LOVERSt 1 bedroom $200 central air or 2 bedroom $220 Homelocators 753-1375 Fee RENT SAVERI 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom $245 Washer/dryer Homolocators 752-1375 Fee

RINOeOLD TOWERS now tak

Ino toases for Fall 1707.1 room efflctoncy, 1 bedroom and 2 bodroom apartnwnts. 752-2845.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecuriW Demit Required CABLE TV,TENMI5COURTS.POOL Conwnimt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours7a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

STCET5

2 bedroom apartment near collage; water, sewer Included. Call 752-3737.

ITUDENtHOUSI

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Smious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigarator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 3 bedroom, 1 Mi bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appiiances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 3 bedroom apartments only 3 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offering SUMMER LEASES. Comer of 5th and Raade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 3 bedroom apartment. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hookups. Wator and cable Included In mront.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW; 3 bodroom apartment on 10th Street. Itordwood floors and spacious zooms. Enjoy i taken care of for

your own yard you

2711-A EAST2NDSTREET: Enjoy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this

bedroom.

1 bath

spacious 2 bedi duplex apartmeni

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

STUDENTS. 3 bedroom apaifF ment, Cindy Court, $275 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. 754-3543 afterep.m. THREE BEDROOM Duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. $305. 754-7410.

TIRED OF LOOKINOr Call us and toll us what you needl All areas, prices, and sites Homelocators 753-1375 Foe.

T6 MNT 6*' iY-gUIL RIDGE Townhouse-3 bedrooms, m baths, pool and tennis facilities ayallable. MM.00 month. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754-3131

yOnlfNNOUSl FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, m baths, all appll-.355-4014 after 4 pm

TW6M6A66M duplex oi; one acre tot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 7S4-4&4 before 5 p.m. or754>74aflerSp.m. two BEOROOkA apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. YW6 Albk6Nl. Puiiy carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $370. 753-8715.

^AAf

TW lloftM townhouse, neighborhood. Call 355

TWO-BEDROOM ...

MENTS-Plnahurst$340. ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS Hwkor Road 8230. ONE-BEOlOOM APARTMENTS Fourteenth St. Furnished, married or graduate

ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT Charles St., $180

J.L. Harris A Sons. Inc. Real lors,200W. IOthSt.758 4711.

ViLLAldftlINt^d^s. clean, roomy, pool. 8380 par month. 778-3473.

WED6EW00DARMS

3 bedroom, IMibathtownhouws. Excellont loutton. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wasner-dryor hooki tennis cowt.3SSA303

ups, pool.

WMlikVti rbedro^Tl45 carpets or 3 bodroom duplex 8300 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacious two bodroom duplexes tocated In a quiet rosldentlal community In Heritage Village featuring; Graatroom with cathedral cell Ing, fireplace, fully equipped klfchen. washer and dryer con nocttons, energy efficient, out side storage room, private anctoted panos.

756 4151

ril6R66A, it^"&7th

townhoMS In groat tocatlon. Rumbley Realty, 3552043 or 355-7217.

161 ButifMU RGHtalt

imroiimFSr.

foot of IPM for lease. Adjacent to now Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldgo OirCompany,7SAI345

TtERpTBSSe

JNI iff M llvlilon. Nice 122Q sq^ toot, 3 bedrooms, 3 bothe, largo tcroonod Inporch. l year's toase and dsposlfroqulrsd. 8475 por month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-3000.

nssBsa

VMiHirtfini i hedrflbms, ns botfw. contomporory hotito wttti dock, firsptocs, shwash-er, and hoot pump. 1328 square msnth, 1 yoars dt roqulrad. Call Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAlUILIJUWllslxlArge rooms, (3 bsdrooms), near University, 5375 psr month, one year lease. 7544881. 6<WTWAITmiALLtboit now! We have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homelocators 753-1375 Fee.

NAADttACtIt-3bWi: IVk baths, living room A den -$425 per month. Memorial Drive, 3 bodrooms, I bath - 8350 per month. Highway 33 WOst, between North Greene Street and 244 By-Pass - 3 bodrooms, 2 baths-8375 per month. 3 bedroom, 3 bath house on Wpst 4th Street. Hardwood floors, largo rooms. 8325 per ntonth. All require lease and security de-gsjt. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-

HDUiE FOR RENT 3-bedrooms, Ito baths. North Shores, Washington. To couple with no pets, no children, m plus deposit. 744-5727.

LOW RENTI 2 bedroom $255 FrIdge/stove or 4 bedroom 13JS Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

LYNNOALE 4 bedrooms,large fenced yard, option to buy, 8440 rent toward purchase. 754-8140

or 744-2443.

THREE BEDROOM 1</> bath, stove, refrigerator and air furnished. Located in Greenville area. 8375 per nnonth. Deposit required. No pets. Call after 5 p.m. 825-4771

YhReE BEDROOM 2 baC

brick home. Convenient to hospital. 8450 per month. Tto pets. CHI Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453.

YARD FENCtOI 3 bedroom 8350 garage or 4 be<hraom $480 pets Homelocators 75M375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEW. 2 bedrooms, IMi bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown moulding and chalrrail, convenient quiet location. Ideal for professionals. S38S. 754-7480. TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, baths. 1-8017482-8870, 7-5 or 724 7771 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rent near hospital area. Call 753-7101.

2 BEDROOM, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, fireplace, m baths, outside storage. After 5,355-2432.

3 BEDROOM, V/i baths, fireplace, drapes, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer furnished. 757-1447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174

TW6 llttlg6H,"iintalh

townhOfNO for ronf. 8400 a month. AvMlabto Juno 1st, 1717. Can CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Assoctotoe, 355-7100.

TW6 II5A66M

avoltabto July 1. Ona year oHL baautlfully decorated. 2 bodrooms upstairs plus ivs baths. Washer/dryer hookup upstairs. Spacious living area and kHctisn downstairs. Stove,

-----a-_ -X---------

fv*riBirinvrp snv

dtapesal. Cwitral hoot and air. Fully earpatad. Fatio and storage house. Ront 8375 plus security dopoolt. 12 months lease. No pels. ConvontonI parking. 3000 Adams Boulevard just off 244 By Pau 1 block from East 14lh Strsal. Contact Bill

10th Strset, Grsenvllto. 75A2513; Nl^ts and weekends, 754-7228.

riTyireywrito bath

Located near Pitt

Memorial Hospital and shopping malls. FM and tennis courts Included. For more Information call Max Jr., 752-2723 or after 4, 35A4748.

17f

rmt

Mobil* Homos For Ront .

sSdraemhSl^Sd!

air 8170 -t- dsfwslt Tanglewood Court, NC 33^ 754-1455 after 5. A3 BEDR0MI Furnished8150 or 3 bedroom 8175 Both In town Homelocators 753-1375 Foe

FURNIhId, no chlldron or oets. 752-4008.

t^6 AfBlooM total electric, central sir, woshor/dryer. Call 754-1444.

WAU/b*YRl 2 bodroom 8170 or 3 bodroom 8200 d^lt 8125 Homelocators 753-1375 Fee

1 AND2bodroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rant. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12x44 on private tot, nice, quiet and private. Bachelors Only! Reasonable rent. 75^734S after 5 p.m. or before 10 a.m.

12x48 FuRNIHED or unfur nishod with washar, dryer. In ' irk, no children, no pets.

3 BEDRDOM furnished, air condltlonod, tocated at Azalea Gardens. Call 772-8104.

2 BEDRoMS. completely fur-nished, wesher/dryer, no pets. 752-0174.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

uS^E^fi^f!^c^to

Greenville. On Highway 43 South. 754-4770 or 754 0441.

NICE SINGLE or double wide tots for ront. Call 754-4015 or 754-5114.

1S1

OHice Space For Rent

AtTRAaiVE0MPL7x near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three oHIces, Individually or together. Telephone answering and reception services available. 752^. COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities furnished. 885 per nsonth. 757-1424.

DOWNtOWN extremely con^ nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147._

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near major business centers. Several office combinations; singles or suites. Available now. I2tn month free with lease. 754-8384.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent. Arlington Boulevard, Greenville beginning August t. Approximately 800 square feet. Reception area and 3 offices. Call ^5400 between 7 5 Mon-day-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 OfflceSpece PirReiit

MfffSSSCS

neMa. and Banki. $500.00 par meim. Includia all utliillM and

Juna tot. Con^ Millar G Davit Aiaoctoto, 7^474.

I&eellw5w. '

FlftAteiLANDiNd

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooma tor rant. Uflllttoa included Shm bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST.7SB4M1.

MCbkAL biftbict 1300

quart toaf. Can bt madlftod. 17 par Muart foot. Avaltabto Im-madiSaiy. Ineludtt wator. 355-2080. Gaip.

Tidb Uftdb rooma tor rant

Nbtv ofnct ipacai for toaiaal

301 W88t iSn Streaf. 3 mIIw wllh 1375 uuart foet, in5 par menfh, 1 luTto 1135 louart foet, 1575 par mentti. CallOllto Harrington and Son Bulldari, Inc.. 7-S008

m Roommate Wanted'

CHRISTIAN ROOMMaVe wanted for a 3 bedroom houso, cloaa to ECU. Rant $150 and '/ utilltlaa plus da^it. Call 753-4440 after 5 p.m.

8PPIZI S#AB for rant. 3 room lulta. Jenltorlel and ufillftot. Oiopln-Lmto Building, 3104 Soulh Ntomortol Drive. Call 754-1334.

VIImALE ftOOMMAT wanted to sat up apartmanf In Graan-vllto area. Pretor non-smoker and non-drlnkar. Call 825-5041.

6#lil ikti or stort^ rant at 701 Dtaklnton Avonut and Plfi Sfraat. Call 754-7500.

MALE PREFFEREb, 8113 month, llUdMOilt, 1/3 utilltlas, 752-2018 Carl or Guy.

5ft WARIHOUSE

combination availablo. Call 7509772.

MALE ROOMMATE, 1145 par month furnlslwd apartmont. Move In Juno or July. Call after 4 p.m., 752-5412.

PRImB oAAICB Spaco for rerl located on Groonvlllo Bouto-vard. Ptoaie call 754-7404.

RSPONIiELE young parson to shart 2 badroom, furnished apartment after June 34. Call Marnia 8309845.

low SQUAft t foot of rotail or of fIco ipaci for ront In tho Bond's SporfiM (toodi building on Arlington Mulvard. Cell 7ra-0l77.

ROOMMATE WANTED to shart 3 bodroom house. 551-2341 days, 744-2238 nights.

1M RsMrt Property For Rent

ROOMMATE NEEDED. 8145 month. VS phono and uttllttos. Fully fumishad, pool. Call 754-4847; after 7 p.m. 754-7547.

COTTAOE LOCATED on tho Outer Bwiks In Kill Oovlt Hills. 1 biMk to octon, sloops 4, vary cloan. Call 754-4175.

STOP HEREI Tired of looking! Hood It now! Noed affordable prices! Search No More, Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

COTTAOE Pamlico River, f^ur nishad, 2 bedrooms. $250'por weak. 7549474 or 723 8504.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL or maturo student, non-smoker to share townhouse apartmnt, $170 per monthplus 'ft utilities. Call evenings, 7W-0074.

EMERALD ISLE coHage, 3 badroomt, 1 bath, oir conmtion-ed, color TV, ocean and sound view, $300 par week. 430-5547 after 4.

1B4 Wanted To Buy

LUXURY OCEANFRONT

CONDO. Carolina Beach. $345/ weak. Slaaps 4.754^0482.

WANT TO EUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8415, nights.

WHY STORE THINGS you ntvor ust? Soil them for cash with a Classified Ad.

OCEANFRONT N Togsod NC Tranqulll Sleeps 2-8. Pool tannis-fishlng-golf.7St-4274.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kivcr llliiff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom towntiouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:758-4015

New Exclusive U8tlng<^untry estate, includ* ing 8 acres of iand and beautiful home. Only B52.900.

JAMES HEATH REALTY

Offic75ft^SO Jamtt HMth 756-7087 Bill PadjRtt 748-2524

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

* * *

REDUCED TO SELL QUICK

* * *

123 W. Fourth St.

COUNTRY LIVING - Nice 7 room brick ranch on 1.4 acres with 2 wells anda good bam. The house has 3 bedroom^, 2^aths, double carport, and central- heat/air conditioning. Must see to appreciate, reduced to ONLY $67,500.

752-4012

U-SAYE AUTO RENTAL

-Weekend Special! S399S

300 Free Miles

Credit Card NOT Required

756-2595

LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE

tasi

BRAND NEW 1987 COUGAR LS

NO GIMMICKS - ABSOLUTE SALE

Normal Retail Price:.....................

Factory Spoclal Addod Discount:..........

East Carolina Lincoln-Morcury Discount:.............................

.euaui

$1838

SALE PRICE *12,999***

YOU SAVE $8188

*PhitN.C. Tn AndOaattMllenChaiaM

IS Others To Choose From With Similar Discounts!

LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers

Electronic Digitel Clock

TIH Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Control

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo

Caeeette Radio

Power Side Windows

Light Group

Power Lock Group

Front Carpet Floor Mete ^

Leathe^Wrapped Steering Wheel

6-Wey Power Orivera Seat

Polycast Wheele

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors 3.8 LHer V-6 Engine ' Electronic Fuel Injection

> EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

> Varlable-Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinkm Steering

> Aero Halogen Headlamps

> Doors with Flush Side Olees Air Conditioner

> Tinted Qiase

* Side Window Demlstere Reclining two Comfort Lounge Seats t Carpeted Luggage Compartment'

EAST CAROLINA

uwceuE RMmcTmY-emc TRUCK-essmcue

ISSS

Mf RCUfi'i

West End Circle 756-4267

PLAN^

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.

DIRECTIONS - From Greenville Blvd go south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

George Jenkins A^ent

For more information, call our model home, 3Sh-5S58

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ VVi'vcrJi.icusi-r Lumpaiiv

Md I idpL 0'

S( Hld'.v I FlP

756-3500

YOUR CHANCE TO OWN

LOTS

GRAND OPENING

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS

5 MINUTES FROM MALL

LOT #1

$2,000

Down Balance 8%

8 3.39

BY OWNER I ONLY 8 AVAILABLEl

3 2.3 Aerat'S AcfM

$14340

2 2.09 Acres

7 3.39 o Acres

Month

Owner On Sale 9:00 e.m. Until Dark Saturday

TalephonG

1-729-0381

Each lot hae excellent depth and road frontage

BERACHAH ^VALLEY

Ayden

NC11

NC 171

Berachah Valley

NC 1700 Evens St.

TV Station

READY TO BUILD ON

Tlw Daily Rtfitotor. Qrwiwltl, N.C.

Thurtday, June 4,1967He,

I^C Recognizes Honor Studenfs

: PItt Community College has an* lunced the deans list and honor roll rttiesp

the spring quarter.

Students named to the deans list evMdi gnde point average of 3.5 to 4t0. Honor roll students received a 3.0 to3.49gradepointaverage.

Pamela Moore, David Springo*. Linda Ward and Carol Wolfe.

GRIMESLAND Susanna Hudson, Malcolm SmiUi and James Wnslow. HAMILTON - Patti Johnson. HOOKERTON - Teresa Aman. MAURY - Deena Carraway and

Rudolph Langley. OAKCmr^li^

ROBERSONVILLE-1

Dean's List AYMEN Miaraa Babcock, Tommy

. Unda Cooley, Twila DaUy. Bridget Harris, Robert ^,^Paul

Vickie;

Tami Moore, Judy l*age, a Seigler, Michele l^art, Angela Jei^er Turoer, Antonia Vandiiord

iWainright.

ARtm JREdiui Fariimr.

' fiBTHEL William Coppage, Rodney Pritchard and WUliamr

r Bunting.

Tammy James. SNOW HHX - Usa Burress, Michael Griffin, Pamela Paige and Toni Warren. STOKES - Glenda Whitefield. WALSTONBURG - Lisa Dail. WASHINGTON, N.C. - Bryan AUi^ and Rose Horton.

WILLIAMSTON - Nancy

Patricia Dani^ Jeri Darden, Sandra Daughoty, Carol Mvis, Tamrila Denton, Rose Dobbms, Bridtast Dominique, Jtanmy Edwards, Maripimte Edwards, Marian Ellis, Arthur Evans, Gloria Evans, Ktanber^ Farror^ Zena Ftnte, Laneer Goodson, SheUa Gotrisby, Susan Gorton, Charlotte Greenwood. Rose GuUerrez, James Hall, Belinda Harrington. Angela

GRIMESLAND - Katie Crandall, James Heatti, Anita ^d, Ifargaiet Owen and Joseph Shivers.

HAMILTON - Barbara Roberson. MAURY Judith Beamon. ROBERSONVUJJ: Kenneth HoweU. SNOW HILLRebecca Baker.

STOKES Maria ladonisi, Mary Morn-

Ck>unt On Classified To PUI Your JobOpenings! ^ Call 752-6166

f J;;

James HaU, Belinda Harrington. Angela ing, Edgar Nelson and Andrea Wynne.

Harris. Cynthia Harris, Ri^rd Harris, WALSTONBURG Connie Johnson, Sue HarriiL LiUian Hartley, James Edelmlra Nichols, Patrrnia Pettaway and

DanaSi^

WASH1N<

FARMVILLE - Albert Daly, Brian , Sandra EUis, Ronnie Moor^ Robin Kim PatUm, Bevorly Pollard. Taylor, Vera Williams and Lisa Wileon.

. FOUNTAIN - Jerry Bailey and Robert WhMe.

'GREENVILLE Tina Allen, Penny Anrandson, Shmi Baker, Nancy Banks, Baas, Mark Berbert, Carla Best, Boone, Thmnas Boone, Jeffrey Robert Brown, Grraory Bullock, Burges^ Leanna Gan, Phillip Clarfc, Dea^ Clemons, Edward Cooper, yiifinia Coopw, Carolyn Cox, Rhmida OCTMable Daniels, Dina Dare, Debra Dav^ Gwendolyn Davis, Patrick Day, Sandra Downs, Koimie Dunn, Timothy Eagle, Brenda Elks, Susan Evers, Felicia FonviUe, Edward Fudalik, Joel Garris, Valerie GaskiU, Damara Gaylord, ~ Oithrie, -.......

Tracy Peele, Wendy Peele and

WIntkEVLLE monica Barnes, James Cleghorn, lana Doherty, Gary Garison, April Ghmek, Jackie Green, Darlene Henderson, Brenda Hines, Kimberlb^ Huber. Michael Joyner, Pamela Joyner, Timothy OShea, Doris Paul, Susan Ransom, Karmi Ryhanych, Linda Scholtes, Bmiiamin llamias and Duncan Whitehead.

Mary Hughes, Mark Jones. Timothy J<Vner, E^ kallrfell, Lori Kerwin, Mary Lewis,

Patricia Uvnnnan, Donald Mansfield,

^tty MaTOn, Lynn Mathis, Doiiw Jlc-C, Gu iuNiRief mks, maiaiial! Merritt, ratricia KUito, Pearlie Mills, Valerie

IGTON, N.C. - Elisabeth Paramore.

WILLIAMSTON Deborah Christopher, Elizabeth Graves and Usa Tyre.

WINTERVILLE Debra Adams,

Evangeline Carmmi, Gloria Cojl Sandra

rv at- w:___

MIA, UIHt r Kill \jA<uuUic

nu, rauivia munsr, rcariic mu, vaiciiv

Murdoch, Gweoddyn Nicholson, Stuart Oliphant, Mary Outlaw, Ann Pearce, Kimberly Perry, James Pittman, Ritchie Puryear, Jeffery Richardson, Pamela Ross, William Rush, Patricia Saeugling,

\/iNi v>Bvxaaj A aass a.^%BSMs0,

Hardy, Harold Hunt and Jerri Tri|q>.

Paul

Brenda

Selby, Lisa Sexton, Angela Simpson, da nith, Duncan &nith, Ricnara

Honor Roll AYDEN - Brian Bollinger. Malinda

Smith, Shirk^ Smith, Frances Spain,

- -- - - s, Shelly

Buck, Gina Cavanaugh, Laura Fleming, andra

Hall

Qilhrie. Douglas Hagler, Angela Wanda Harrington, Merrilee Harrison,

Carole HarviU,

'Sharon Henderson, Widyatmoko Hen-drapurnomo, Strohanie Hickey. April Hicks, Jeri Homes, Karen tioUand, Sqihoi Holmes, falphia House, Joanne Howington,' Joan Huggins, Thomas Mary Jackson, Altavia Jones, Joyner, ^ron Keeping, Mark , George Knight, Robei^ Knight, David Kozup, Robert Lane, Annie Lanrtey, Mark Lewis, Kelly Liles, ainii&e Macauley. Ella Mallenbaum, Mills, Betty Moore, MarshaU Carolma Moreno, Angie Morris,

Jod Midtahik, Mustafa, Marilyn Oakes, Linda ONeaj, Carolyn Parker,

Ronnie Parker, Joseph Peszko, Kimberly

I Randolph, Denise Raynor, Hol-Riddle, Tammy Roebuck, Patricia UK, Mark Schekl, Earl Seay, Kathleen Shaw, Mary Shrertbmne, Colleen Simon, 1 Skinner, Melinda Smith. WiUie Kimberly Snyder, Pamela - Franklin

CUfton Smith,

Southerland, Joanne Speight,

Squiras, Janet Stallings, Harriet Stancill,

Ue Telfair

DilokSudsiri, Nancy Sut- lor.Martha

Sykes, Marloie Taylor,

Taylor, Teresa Taylor,

, Richa

a Taylor, Teresa Taylor, ir. Roy Tripp Jr., Tina ird TwiUey, Deborah Tyson,

Sum WaU^, Mejyin Watm^G^^

Patrick Westbrook, ringtm, Brenda Whichard, Sylvia Um Wichalonis, Curtis Williert and

Whiteji Woricy

GRIFTON - Edna Lee, Vincent Mallol,

District

Court

(Continued from B-7)

' William Earl Waters, Chocowinity, driving while impaired, 18 months jail lended on payment of $1,800 and costs, iatkm a years, spend 14 days in jail and feo, obtain assessment at mental

Ctartts Ray McLawhorn, Winterville, while impaired, 12 months jail

suspended on payment of $700 and costs, pc^attoo 2 years, spmrt 14 days in jaU and j^^fees, obtain assessment at mental

William D. Smithson, Kings Row, driving while impaired, 6 months jaU suspend-M on payment of $350 and costs, spend 7

days in ^ and pay fw, not to drive for 1 , obtain 1 ........

year.

It at mental hth.

Rnf Graduate

Michaela Daly of Green^e is a recent graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.

Anniversary Event

NBC Host

FURNITURE

Deaks

Computer tabled Bookoaaa

Custom Built or from Stock

Shelves

Gabinete

eto...

hollcro/

I lOaCLAnK STRECT CREENVILLC

758-0641

Anita Glenn, Sandra Hardee, Anne Hargett, Wendy Johnson, Siriia Mann, Lawrence McGlohon, Ivy Stocks, Jennifer Stocks, Connie Streblow, Laurmi Sumrell and Mary Williams.

FARMVILLE William Artis, James Baker; Otis Barnes, Wanda Elks, Bobby Evans, Sarah Guilbault, Cynthia Home, Donna Mosley, Joanna Murpl^, Pamela Orrok, Tonya Parker, Meredith Schenck, Brigette Taylor, James Taylor, Amy Tver, Edward Whitaker and Jacquelyn Williams.

FOUNTAIN - Lisa Dilda and Martin Newton.

GREENVILLE - William Annstroi^, Alton Arnold, Gloria Artis, Annette Atkinson, Lillie Atkinson, Carrol Ballew, Hqie Barksdale, Sheila Barrett, Mark Barton, Arthoise Best,! Josie Best, Letha Best, Patricia Best, iPhyllis Bethea, Tammie Biggs, Alison JBissette, Laveroe Blount, Caroline Boyd, Cynthia Brinson, Steven Broome, Chandra Brown, Cherlyn Brown,

J(tyce Stafford, Dana Stallings, Stanfield, Peter Stevens.

Wanda Styron, Norman Sutton, Bnen Sweers, Jewel Taft, Semiha Toplms, Mi^ Tripp, Calvin Tyson, Chnst^r Vandiford, %el Walton, Unda Ward, Trina Webster, Thomas White, Benita Williams, Janice Williams, Timmy Williams, Ju(ty Wilson, James Yahnker and Jack Yelverton. ^

GRIFTON - Karen Chambers, Shawn Jacrt, Nyoki Poythress, Chrisne Simpson, Donafd Tliompson and Donna Warren.

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent^nk.

Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on me Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

r..V .

The Edwards Singers will cele-^ brate its 13th anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. at the National Guard Armory inFarmvUle.

' Guests will be the Mighty Rock tuland group of Fountain, Slim and the Southernaires of Fremont, The Golden Jubilee, The Christian Har-monettes of Durham, The Golden Keys of Princeton, The Spiritual Doves of Washington, The Gospel Creation, and The C.G. Spirituals.

Cambridge taste will

K.QD(al!

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bryant <tebel, co-anchor of NBCs Today show, will be host of the networks 1988 Summer Olympics coverage.

Before joining Today in 1982, Gumbel covered major league baseball and NCAA basketball for NBC and was host of the network's National Football League pregame glMW from 1977 through 1981.

The network plans to telecast 180 hours of Olympic programming from Seoul, South Korea.

Ibste lemyourself!

SOioffapack

Ciood on any style of Cambridge.

PkMM Ml out betoie prestnNng to reladf

Name_

(Ploasc Ptitiii

Address

City__

Instant Store Coupon '

Conwmwr; Limit-one coupon per purchase Not to be trans- | terred, sold or reproduced Any other use constitutes Iraud Limited to smoKers 21 years oi age or older Participation in | this promotion at discretion of the retailer Offer good only in U S A. Consumer pays any sales tax |

Retailer: Philip Morris will reimburse you the face value of I this coupon plus 8<c handling and postage provided you and I the consumer have complied with the terms herein Void I when submitted by unauthorized agent Invoices showing I purchases of sufficienl

State

.Zip

Usual brand

__________ Age.

stock to cover all coupons must be shown upon request Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted Cash value 1/20C Re-

By iMiticipaling in this olfer you cerlity that you are a smoker at least ?1 years ol age

deem by mailing to USA,

rMANUBtCTURER'S COUPON | EXPWE8:8/30/87 \

Philip Morris PO Box 7500, Kankakee. IL 60902

28200 61150

Taste breakthrough, generic price!

Philip Morns Inc 1987

Mir

12 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotine at

per cigarette by FTC method.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.