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106th YEAR

NO. 134

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5,1987

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS'Determined Stand' On Elections

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN ReflcctorStafrWriler A certified letter mailed Thursday to Pitt County's lec^tive ddashtkm from the County Comininioiiers urgn the lawmakers to''talm a detennined stand*sup-porti^ a method of election revisioo for Pitt County recommended by the commissioners.

* legislators said today they would continue to support (hereoitatsoftheboanL .

Solar, everything that has been done has been done at the wishes of the County Commissioners, Ed Warren said after receiving the letter today.

The dx*three election plan supported by the com-niissioners allows for six members of the county board to be dected Ity diirtri^ and three representatives elected at-large.

A compromise plan, agreed to by the and passedby the N.C. House, also calls for sizof Pitts commissioners to be elected from districts and three commissiooers elected at-large - but only after thqr are nominated by party primaries in three regions created bycollapsingthesix&tricts.

The compromise was proposed in a House subcommittee after minority groups voiGed opposition to the origi-nal six-three plan, sayhw it would be impossible for a minority commissioner tobeelected aNarge.

Conunissioners, however, withdrew support of the compromise earlier this week, saying they had agreed to the measure only to allow tbe l^laticm to pass the House by the Ifay 28 deadline.

Commissioners Tuesday asked a Senate subcommittee to amsrove ttie w^ginal su-three idan but after hearing minority objections to it, the subcommittee requested a legal ruling on the proposals from tbe state attorney generals office. A find ruling is expected early next weeA.

Legislators and minority leaders said the commissioners reversal left them baffled and they thought the board supported the compromise.

! to Warren, the lei^tors have acted on the Btion of the commissioners on the issue and will continue to.

When the delegation met originally on tbe issue we did support the commissioners proposal, Warren said. * Whmi the bill went to cmnmittee which I have no control

over and the commissioners agreed to a compromise, we supported that move at the wiso of the commissioners.

%. Bob Martin, who bad not received the letter this morning, said he had supported the commissioners requests up until now and I plan to continue.

I consider them the dficial spdiesposons fm* Pitt County, since they were voted into office by a majority of thecitizmis.

We cant sit up here in Raleigh and settle thin&, we have to go by the recommendations of those in authority in Pitt County, he said.

Rq>. Walter Jones Jr. said lawmakers in the House did what we were requested to do and now it is up to the Senate.

We certainly followed the request of the County Commissioiars at the House subcommittee meeting (\diere the comprmnise was reached) as it was stated by board spokesman Mike Crowell, Jones said.

Sm. Tmn Taft said this morning he had received no correspondence from the County Commissioners and declined comment until the letter arrived.

The letter to the legislators, signed by Charles

McLawhom, chairman of^the commission, states The Pitt County Board of Commissioners is requesting in the st tmns possible that you take a detmnined in the Nmth Carolina General AssemUy to do everything in your power to guide the requested local legislation on Pitt Countys district electimi plan to fruition.

The letter further states the commissioners agreed to allow the compromise bill to be introduced, at the advice of legal counsel and our representatives, f(w the purp^ of meeting the required Bfay 28 deadline to have bills passed in one of the two chambers of the Gmieral A^mbly.

In the letter, Mclawhom states Ihe Board ci County Commissioners regrets very much that this simple local bul was aUowed to become an issue of debate.

The County Commissicmers are the duly elected governing body of Pitt County, elected to represent all citizens of Pitt County on county governmental matters, according to the letter. With this thought in mind, you are requested to follow through with the countys request.

Disposal Costs Escalating

County Urges Public To Help Control Trash

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer In an effort to control Pitts escalating trash disposal problem. County Commissioners have invited area citizens, schools and diurch grmips to jump with them onto the recycling bandwagon.

This is a real pocketbook issue. People have got to realize how important this is and realize how much moneytrashdi8posalisco6tingus.lt could go as high as $5 mUlion a year, down the road, unless we do something now, Commission Vice Chairman Charles Gaskins said.

But, he said, we need more than the current handful of people in recycling to really

BUBBLE TIME - Katie Ynhas. 5. shows what a little soapy water will do. She wu oat rnakiag babbles wUh Charles YMms, 3, and thefar mom, Wanda, on OvCTlook Drive Thmrsday afternoon. They were nsing rods eqoip-

ped with straps that, when dipped in soapy water, woald make the babble when faniwd. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

City Discontinues Educational Aid

By DON REUTER Reflector StaffWriter

Funding limitations have forced the dty m Greenville to disoontinue educatiobal assistance for employees pursuing' degree programs, accord-mg to memo to all department heads from acting City Manager Mayo Allen.

'Ihe city is facing limited funding more and more each year, and we must a(|j|ist our operations in accordance with the amount of funds we receive, the memo said.

Ihenfore, it has been necessary to set priorities in expenditures. The educational assistance program is one of the funds affected. Eflective immediately, no educational assistance reimbursements will be

approved for employees pursuing dree programs.

Despite the cutbacks, city officials urge the employees to continue their edcation, acconling to tbe memo.

We strongly encourage those currently enrolled and those wishing to enroU to continue their studies and obtain a degree, the memo said.

We believe personal development and growth through advanced education Is beneficial both personally and |V(^i<malty. However, financial assistance in the form of tuition and books reimbursement cannot be provided by the city at this time. Meanwhile, the city will continue to support educational programs di-

(lSeeCITY,A-M)

Military Says Gulf Plan OK

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations top military officer said today the Navy can carry out President Reagans pledge to keep the Persian Gulf but added that tbe cost could be more American casualties and attacks on U.S. ships from Iran.

We have tbe capabUity to keep the oil line to Kuwait open, to assure our Arab friends of our commitment, and to keep the riste low, said Adm. William J. Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Crowes comments came in testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee, which was meeting to discuss U.S. military plans in the gulf.

Reagan has promised U.S. protection for Kuwaiti oil tankers. Kuwait is am war, tinue tankers.

In his testimony, Crowe said the joint chiefs believe that the Navy can protect the Kuwaiti tankers.

Of course, there are no absolute guarantees that such an operatyn will be casualty-free or that Iran will not escalate tbe sea war, which will present us with frirther difficult choices, he said.

Crowe did not explain what he meant by difficult choices and declined in public to say what military moves U.S. forces might make to counter Iran.

Crowe did not publicly say whether the joint chiefs were considering a pre-emptive strike against OiiiiesMnade, anti-ship Silkworm (See GULF. A-lf)

make this thing work.

Cindy Wooten, a member of the Greenville Recycling Project, the League of Women Voters and one of the local tondful identified by Gaskins, concurred with the commissions stance Thursday at a solid waste disposal workshop.

Its about time people began to recognize the fact that unless we realize we cant be a throw-away society, we might as well throw society away, she said.

According to County Planner Phil Dickerson, the amount the county pays for garbage collection, management and disposal is increasing at a rate of about 10 percent per year. In fiscal 1968-87, the county budgeted $750,000 for non-toxic waste disposal. Dis|X)sal in fiscal 1967-88 wUl cost $873,000.

Currently, three reading projects are operating within the county. Together, th^ account for an approximate 5,000 ton reduction in the countys waste stream. And while 5,000 tons is (mly a small dent in the 73,000-ton trash pile the county handles annually, its still a help, Dickerson said.

Conunissioners, however, would like to see recycling figures increase, but said they recognize that for such an increase to occur the number of recycling centers will have to be increased from three to many.

There need to be a lot of them and they need to be accessible so people will use them and wont decide its just easier to do it the old way dump it all, Commissioner Eugrnie James said.

Tbe areas existing recycling programs are run by the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, the city of Greenville and the Pitt County Mental Health Center. ECVC collects newspaper and cardboard. PCMHC collects glass and aluminum at a site (Ml the Old County Home Road and the city picks up glass, cardboard and aluminum on a monthly basis at Overtons Supermarket. ECVC and the mental health center pick up at

Rivergate Shopping Center and Buyers Market once a month.

Other options tbe county is looking into to handle its growing waste problem include:

County-city laws requiring separation of trash and closer supervision of dump sites.

An increase in tbe current $25 fine for misuse of dump stations.

The addition cd two $33,000 tra^ compactor stations - one at Bells Fork and one in Winterville, and replacement of an out-dated trash compactor truck at a cost of $64,000.

Commissioners also have directed Dickersfm to a[^Noach the state to see if the county can secure a permit to allow operation of portable burning machinery fcM* use at local dump-sites and to look into cost and effec-tiven^ of a shredding machine, which could be used to grind n<-garbage debris into mulch.

Youths Charged In Church Thefts

Pitt County sheriffs deputies have arrested two Greenville men on breaking and entering charges in connection with incidents at three local churches, a sheriffs department spokesman said today.

Alan James Ludlow, 17, of 1307 Glen Arthur Ave. was arrested niursday night and charged with three counts of felonious breaking, entering and larceny, the spokesman said.

John Benjamin Jones, 18, of 315 Glennwood Ave. was arrested Thursday ni^t and charged with six counts of feuMiious breaking, enter

ing and larceny, according to the spokesman, who said other arrests are pending in connection with the investigation.

The spokesman said about $15,000 in stolen property was recovered Thursday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said break-ins had been reported at Burneys Chapel, Route 1, Grimesland, the Lighthouse Baptist Church at Helens Crossroads, five miles southeast of Ayden, and Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church on Route 13, Greenville, earlier this week.

a ally of Iraq in the long Iron-Iraq , and Iran has pledged to con-le to try to attack Kuwaiti

STOLEN PROPERTY - Pllt Cbanty Sherifrs Deputy Ivan Harris looks oyer approximately $15.010 worth of stalen property conllscated duriii aa invcsUgatlon of

three recent church hreak-lns. Harris said two Greenville men have been arrested in connection wltk tbe break-ins. (Rhflectmr Photo by Ctlff Hotiis)

' ' . 'Vv V . /'.'. -. , .'-^ ' .

:sgt. M.E. Qeuy of GreenviDe niliGe .said three parUnc meters v|M it 1X0 and cQOh^ I in 0^ were taken from locatkMis on Second and Cotanche streets in an in-cklent ftported at 8:45 a.m. Thurs-dly.

Assault Count

:Antonio Lerpy Barnes, X, of 1506 I^nson Ave. was arrested on an assault with a deadly weapon charge in connection with an incident at m Bltie Room early today, according to Geenvillepdice.

Officer M.R. Benton said Barnes uus also charged with trespassing in tile incidait reported at 1:46 a.m.

iarcony Charges

Sreenville police said two men wpre arrested Thursday on Blrceny

"Xr J.M. J<mes said Darroi Christopher Darden, 17, of P.O. Box 472, Fountain, was arrested on a lairiy charge in connection with an

incident reported nnirsday at 1:59 p.m. at Nichols Discount Center on Greenville Boulevard.

Michael Anthony Harris, 28, was arrested on a larceny charge in con-nectimi with an incident at K-Mart Shopping Center on Greenville Boulevard reported at 7:15 p.m.

Benefit Event

A benefit yard sale will be held Saturday starting at 7:X a.m. at the home of Stella Baker, 2008 Sherwood Drive.

The sale is sixmsored by the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons. Clothing and bousdudd items will be available.

SAFETY AWARDS The umial safety awards ban* net sponsored Iqr the Pilt4reenvilte Chamber if Commerce and the North Carolina Department of Lahsr was held Thursday night. Receiving top awards firem state Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks, center, are, left,

Vickie Grace, representing Eveready Battery Co., and Rhonda Wilkes, representing Procter and Gambie, oich received an award for having worted 2,m,lS5 safe employee hours. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Area Firms Receive Awards For On-Job Safety Records

Boaid Meeting Set

The town of Grimesland will hold its regular board meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, Pitt Street.

Grandparent Class

Free grandpi^ting classes will be offered at Pitt County Memorial Hostal Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

The class, given by the hospital obstetrics unit, explores changes in methods of childtMrth and diild rearing. It allows time for grandparents to discuss their new roles and feelings with eadi other and learn bow they can beto new parents and sibl-ipgs, said Donna Weeks, clinical n^ ^[lecialist fw obstetrics and ^necology.

.A tour of the labor and delivery akea and hands-on practice in diapering, feeding and bathing is offered.

:The class is offered the first Sun-(hy of each month.

* To register call the nursing office, 5514470.

The North Carolina Department ot Lahws annual awards for outstanding on-the-job safety records during 1986 were presented to X Greenville, area firms on Thursday.

State Labor Commissiner John C. Brooks presented the awards to representatives of the firms at a dinner held at the Hilton Inn in Greenville.

Special safety awards are givra to firms which have (XMnpied a miOkn or more hours with no disabling injuries. A special award was presented to Procter A Gamble Paoff Products Co. for compiling 2,3h),155 hours without an injury at its Greenville plant from June 23, 1984, to December 31,1986.

Special recognition was also made of me Eveready Battery Co., Greenville plant, which has earned an annual safety award fw the 22nd consecutive year.

First year awards were made to Boyd Associates Inc., Carolina

Dairies Corp., The Daily Reflector Inc., East Qirofina University, dty of Greenville (administrative offices. Public Works Department, Recre-atkm/Parb Department), Greenville Utilities Commission, Martin Marietta Aggregates Fountain Quarry, Paul Auto Supply Co. Inc. of Washington, N.(;., Samsons ManufacMig Corp. of Washington and Suttons Service Center.

Second year awards were made to City of Greenville Fire/Rescue Department, Edison Battery Products, Ifendrix and Dail Inc., and Texasgutf Chemicab Co. Mining Section in Aurora.

Evans Seafood Co. Inc. of Washing Bay H. Park Broadcasting Inc. (WNCT-TV), and Reed National Corp.-Sterling Radiator Divisin in Farmvilte all received third year awards.

Receiving fourth year awards were

Committee Member

Beth Ward, principal at G.R. Whit-field Elementary School, Grimesland, has been elected to the executive conunittee d the North Carolina Association of School Administrators.

Mrs. Ward will repre^t the principals and assistant principals commission in the northeast district of

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

the state. Her term in office will b^Julyl.

The North Carolina Association of School Administrators serves all administrators and supervisors working in the pubUc schools.

Program Graduate

Ann C. Speight of Greenville will naduate Ttairsday in Raleigh from & North Carolina Public Manager Program, operated by the office of state personnel. Division of Employee and Management Development.

^ The program is designed to help

: ... middle-level management

' IMIe gets things dotte. Write and teii us shout the protea or issue into wbkh youd ^mnlnvafg gain manaoamiwit knowl-

numbers reaiv^, Hotline cannot answer or publish eveiy item we receive, but we deal

mtb all of those for whidi we have staff time. Names must be given, but oafyittitiaJs will ^>^t is a Clmicai 80(^

beoublisbed worker-substance abuse counselor

with the Walter B. Jones AlcohoUc Rehabilitation Center. A graduate of ASTHMA STUDY Bethel Union High School, she re-

Adiilts who are asthma sufferers and non-smidrers are in- ceived hv undograduate and pad-

vlted to volunteer for participation in a study of allergy injec- *** ^ University of

tion therapy for asthma study. Chnnechcut.

The study is being conducted by Dr. James Metxger, head of the ajiergy and immunology section of the East CaroUna School of Medicine. It is supported by the National Institutes Of Health.

If interested, call 551-2562 or 551-2345 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. any Weekday.

Singer Furniture Co., Cbocowinity, and White Rock Products Corp.-Carolina Chocolate Division in Wasldngton.

For the fifth year, Blount-Mi^ette A Co. Inc. of Washington and Fountain Apparel Inc. received safety awards.

Eastern Omni Constructors Inc., Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun and Stanadyne-Washington Division won awards for the seventh consecutive year.

The Burroughs Wellcome Co. and Free Will Baptist Press of Ayden became nine-year award winners.

A lOth year award was made to Pitt A Greene Electric MembershipCorp. (rfFarmville.

Three businesses won awards for the 12th time. They were Brodyco Inc., H.A. Haynie Company Inc. and the Washington Daily News.

Morgan Printers Inc. and the Procter A Gamble received 13-year awards, while Collins A Aikman Corp.-Farmville Plant was recognized with a 14-year award.

CHARLES A THIGPEN

Scholastic Awards

Julie Vandiford of Greene Central High School and Tracy Nichol W&on of Farmville Central High School have received a national scholastic award of merit for excellence in the social sciences.

Sponsored by Collins A Aikman, the award is presented to the graduating senior with the highest academic standing in his or her school. The award, which includes a certifiieate and $100 U.S. savings bond, was established in 1978 by the corporation at high schools seroing its plant communities.

SHRINE NOTICE Arabian Temple No. 42 of New Bon will observe Jubilee Day te day at 11 a.m. during the worship service at Greater Mount Zion Baptist Church, Kinston.

Second In Contest

Barry Kang, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, placed second in the fifth annual North Carolina Eastern R^onal Algebra I runoff contest.

The contest was conducted for junior and senior lgh school Algebra I students ranked in the top 5 percent in preliminary Algebra I contests in the state.

The contest was one of three regional contests in the state and was the final round of competition.

Local AST Graduates

Several students from Pitt County were awarded degrees at recent commencement exercises at North Carolina AAT State University, Greensboro.

The local graduates are Ben A. Andrews, James R. Bell, Stephanie R. Deans, James F. Hooks, Angela L. Ingram and Veda V. Smith.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street GreenviOe. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

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All brides are invited to register for a Monet Pearl wardrobe (consisting of a necklace and matching earringe) to be given awayl

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North Pitt Studenis Honored

Th^Drtly^^^qw^w^ll^,N.c

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Awards Day was held recento to honor stodento at North mffigh Sch^. -

Awards were gNn for profldency in academic areaa an^ special awards and recognittons wire presented.

Lisa PoUard was named the ted-pient of.the Pitt County Medical S^iety Scholarship, the Sallie Souyi Cotten Schd^p and the Ausinus G. Wells Memorial Fund Scholarship. She also was first run-ner-pp fisr the Florence Kidder Award. ?

The Latham Scholarship went to Darfiu Bfiiey, who Isc was nsmou the Greenville Teen-Ager.

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WUU CUOV WWW UMUVW

Jaycees Outstanding

N;C. Teaching Fellows Scholarships were presented to Kelly Noble. Steve Striddand, Ron Linton and Kevin SwindeU. Melody Harrington received the St. Andrews College Outstanding Freshman Award and Midiel Brown received the Bethd Unkm Scholarship.

Laurie Walker was named the ECU Panhellenic Outstanding Senior Woman and As^e Bell received the AH A Honor Roll Award. Calvin Hunter was recognized fw his selection to attend the Bowman Gray Medicine as a Career seminar. David Sawyer received the Hugh OBrian Sophomore Leadership Award.

Recognized as N.C. Scholars were Tammy Beacham, Missy Bland, Julia Brown, Renee Everett, Clim-mie Harris, Darrin Briley, Melody

^ ,--- , Kevin

Swindell and Laurie Walker.

Governor^Scboolparticipaiitowm be Jeff Ben in mathematics and Tim Chirry in band. Girls State tm sentative is Malana Harris, and Boys State nominees are B.H. Bland. Tim Cherry, Calvin Hunter, Eldred Smikle, Andy McKinney, William Fields and David Harris.

Selected for the Summer Ventures Program were Ketesha Clemons, Tammy Tetterton, Calvin Hunter and KeUy Briley. Teen Leadership Institute participants are Dawn Forbs, BifeHarSsen, Calvin Hunter and Tammy Tetterhm. Ketesha Clemons win attend the Legislators School for Youth Leadership Devel-

Proiect Uplift participants are Ketesha Clemons, Pamela Taylor, Eldred Smikle, Calvin Hunter, William Fields, Pamela Worsley, Tarsha Daniels and Tiffany Ebron. Students participating in Project Exodus are Laura Tripp, B.H. Bland, Tim Cherry, Dawn Forbes, Angela BeUandC^thiaBuUock.

Jeff B^wiU attend the N.C. School of Science and Bfathematics.

Bruce Eckert participated in the Institute Future Agriculture Uad-ers aixl Greg Graft was the Northeast District winner in the bus rodeo.

Cited for the Presidential Academic Fitness Award were lisa Pollard, !Vin SwindeU and

Darrin Brilw. imielmrris

receiving a voUeybnll scholarihip to Atlantie Christian College. She was presented the U.S. Marfaie Coips 5istinguiihed Athlete Award and was nahied Female Athlete of the Year.

Calvin Hunter was named Male Athlete of the Year, and Mike Bnpwn and Melody Harrington werepcesen-ted the Career Atoete of th Year Award. Tammy Beacham and Steve Strickland received the Army National Scholniship Athletic Award.

The list df award winners in aca-demicareasincludes:

CULTURAL ARTS - Beatrice wnjiagis. Chons; Becky Melton, Drama; Ron linton, John Phillip Sousa Award; John linton, Louis Armstrong Award; Lee Eakes. Outstanding Service Award; Michael Brown, Pitt County Community Schooto Instrumental Award, and Chuck Doak, Pitt County Community Schools Visual ArtsAward.

ENGLISH - Laura Tripp, English; Tammy Beacham, Year-boMTand Kristi Carraway, Newspa-pw.

HEALTH-Tracy Nichols.

P.E. SiOLLS - Jesse Frank.

JROTC - Beatrice Williams, Association of U.S. Army; Lydia Kerwin, DAR Medal of Honor;

Michael Wilkes. JROTC School MediL aiM M Mdoe, USAREC Amio.

MATH-UsaPollard.

MEDIA CENTER Vickie Daniels, Highest Grade Point Average; Ka% Battle, Outstanding

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GeorgeGedda

Editorials

s !

To Go Or Not To Gp

Problems Awaiting

It was to be expected that announcement of Paul Volckers stepping down as chairman of the Federal Reserve Boanl would startle finandiil markets but the disclosure Alan Greenspan agreed to be nominated to fill the post soothed early uncertainties.

WASHINGTON (AP) *1Woyean aso a SNNip of Roman Catholic Sries ^ Cuba were visiting Assistant Secretaiy Elliott Abrams when he promRy showed them a Havana newspa^ clipping vilifying

Abrams, who takes on communists with relish, has never been Cubas first choice to be assistant secretary, and now, although their reasons are somewhat different and stated less

November in not disclosing his sottdtatioii of a 110 million contribution from Brunei for the Nicaraguan Contras last August He also came under fire for denying any U.S. government role in Con-

Abrams also helps shore up the secretarys standing among conser-ortfoi^ult

Greenspan admiris (o wiwm thm are n^y)

appear convinced the new chairman will not rock the boat.

Volckers leadership influence had several roots but his efforts and successes during his eight-year service impressed observers in and out of government.

In his drive against double-digit inflation, Volcker sent interest rates soaring with the prime rate peaking at a record high in the summer of 1961, a factor which helped push the country into its worst recession since the Geat Depresssion.

But his supporters remind the Volcker struggle against high prices opened the way for bringing infla-lon down to its current levels of less than 3 percent. They also credit him with Aliening the way f<sr one of the longest peacetime economic expansions in history.

Volcker, a Democrat, had vast power over the na-ions monetary policy throughout most of his term on the board. He was first appointed to the Fed by Presi-dmit Carter in 1979 and reappointed by President Reagan in 1963.

Alan Greenspan served as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Ford and was

highly respected New York economic consultant at te time of hts selection by President Reagan. He is reputed to be an advocate of minimal government in-hnrention in the economy and favoring financial leregulation. Greenspan is a critic of U.S. trade pro-tectioidsm and like Volcker has pushed for strong measures to reduce the federal governments deficit. Over the years he has been an adviser to a number of presidoits.

He says at present he sees no evidence of a U.S. recession on the horizon.

Greenspan is not another Volcker, but his experi--ence and background almost rules out prospects of

sudden and unexpected policy changes when he takes the helm.

Problems are even now awaiting his attention.

The economy today is suffering from sluggish growth. The dollars decline against other major currencies is continuing beyond desired limits and the inflation threat has been re-raised.

Never Again

The Downwalk on the Golden Gate Bridge is behind us and we hope no one ever does that again.

An estimated 250,000 revelers put so much weight on the span they flattened out the normal bridge arch. The president of the bridge district board said support cables were as taut as harp strings while cables elsewhere were loose and kind of spinning around because the other ones were picking up the strain.

A kind of sick feeling accompanies thoughts of what might hkve happened if the tide of unthinking revelers had been unchecked. A party for the 50-year-old bridge came perilously close to becoming an historic disaster for a multitude.

The bridge had the greatest load factor it had ever experienced.

When it was over, the party-goers left 40 tons of trash on the bridge and another 100 tons in the area, said officials. More than that, they left a message: Hold no more mob scenes on aging bridges. They could be perilous to the dream of living a long and productive life.

Fresh Fresco

' We suspect a bit of wry humor in Bernard Rabins hoping aloud there will be no controversy similar to the one involving restoration of the Vaticans Sistine Chapel ceiling when he cleans up the fresco of George Washington on the ceiling of the Capitols famous Rotunda.

The $500,000 Rotunda job is expected to result in brighter, more vivid colors just as occurred with Michelangelos 16th century ceiling art. Twentieth century critics ... long accustomed to the dark and sombre hues that were the result of centuries of dust and grime... have complained loudly and often.

The fresco might be disappointing to a lot of Americans who have never seen it; and might stir some borderline cases to violent deeds. The Father of Our Country is depicted with the unlikely combination of maidens in flowing robes an^ Greek gods.

It is widely known George Washington enjoyed associating with maidens but any association with Greek gods is purely artistic license (we hope).

The Daily Reflector

David Julian Whkhard, Chairman ottha Board David J. Whkhard II, Editor A Co^PuIMm John S Whichard. Co PMahar

D. Jordan Whichard III, Canaral Managar Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Eftablished 1882 Truth In Preference To Fiction*

overstayed his usefulness

Since the Iran-Contra affair erupted. President Reagan has appointed a new White House chief of staff and a new national security adviser. U. Col. OUver L. North is gone, and the National Security Council post he once held has been abolished. A new CIA director has been named.

To complete the fresh start, some members (A the joint committee investigating the

suggested that Abrams credibilitv is beyond repair and that he should be

his appearance before the commit^ this week, lawmakers chastized Abrams for misleading the Senate Intelligence Committee last

activity.

In his defense, Abrams said the diphmtic sensitivity of the Brunei CAnfarihytion required secrecy and that he frankly was unaware of Norths behind-the-scenes efforts on the Contrasbehalf.

Abrams, 39, has said he wants to remain until the end of Reagans term in office and he has a strong ally in Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

When questioned by reporters about Abrams last Thursday, Shultz was noncmnmittal. But six days later, after Abrams public testimony, Shultz was effusive in his praise for his embattled aide.

I have complete confidence in Elliott Abrams, Shultz said in a statement. He has done a sensa-tiwialiob.

While there is no reason to doubt Shultzs sincerity, his endorsement of

vatives, whose support for never been strong. And Shultz will be eager for conservative support if the Umted States and the Soviet Union reach agreement on a treaty to eliminate most nuclear weapons from Europe.

The proposed treaty now under discussion has far more support among liberals than conservatives.

Abrams has never shied away from attacks on liberal critics, frequently accusing them of trying to stake out a position of moral superiority on human rights and other issues.

He has said that much of the criticism directed at him is really an attempt to discredit the Contras. Abrams has been strongly identified with the Contra cause.

His problem now is that many con-greuional moderates are lining up against him, including Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman David Boren, D-Okla., aM House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Dante Fascell, D-Fla. Both have supported the Contras in the past.

Anrams future mi^t be determined by the administrations

assessment on whether his departure would help Reagans goal of winning congressional approval for more than $100 million m aid toe the Contras this fall. The existing $100 million program expires at the end of

After hearing Abrams testimoov Tuesday and Wednesday, ad-ministration officials said they would not be sunised if a delegation of prominent members of Congress called on Shultz and suggested that Abrams be replaced.

If that happens, Shultz would ht tom by his loyalty to a trusted aide who has foupt hard for the presidents policies and by the contention, of some that contint^ U.S. help for the Contras is contingent on Abrams; departure.

Alarms has had the job fr 2$ months, a relatively short period, but the post of assistant secretary for in-: ter-American affairs has been ac^, quiring a reputation as an unusually^ mallenging, high-risk position. ^

Abrams is the ninth assistant sec-' retaryinl4years. >

George Gedda has covered foreign] affairs for The Associated Press since1968.

- Willy Braadt-

Success Of Marshall Plan A Lesson

Friday marks the 40th anniversary of a momentous address, delivered at Harvard University by Gewge C. Marshall, that gave birth to a puin to lift Europe from the ashes of World Warn.

As is fitting, there will be renewed expressions of Europes gratitude and praise for Americas flight. But me passage of time also makes it appropriate to examine the impact of the Marshall Plan on East-West relations, and to ask whether the experience holds any lessons for the future.

To begin with, the Marshall Plan, formulated so soon after the wars end, did not enjoy universal support. Billions of doUars - in those days considerably more valuable and more sought after than today were to be mobilized for a venture whose economic and political utility seemed dubious to many Americans. After the heavy strain imposed by the war effort, they now saw themselves drawn into a major economic commitment of questionable merit and confronted with the prospect that most of the aid would never be lid.

beneficiary of this great and unprecedented imtiative was not only Britain, Americas ally that had borne so much of the brunt of the war. It was not only France and the other countries that had suffered under Nazi occupation. No, aid was also extended to former enemy countries, particularly Germany, or more precisely the three western occupation zones that, in 1949, would becinne the Federal Republic of Germany.

Germany put its initial infusion of aid to esj^ially effective use. Indeed, year after year, Germanys economic life continues to benefit from the continuing influence of the special funding unwr the European Recovery Plan, as the Marshall Plan was formally known.

Although the U.S. government was acting in 1947 in accordance with

what it clearly perceived as the coun-trys own best interest, that does not diminish the undertakings value. The economic recovery of Euitqie, specifically Western Europe, obviously made good sense, even to Amencans - first for political reasons, later for the lively trans-Atlanc trade that developed And, in addition to generosity there were certainly diplomatic considerations that went well beyond immediate ones. We must not forget that the Cold War was getting luiaer way. In fact, political factors initially outweighea future economic benefits. George Kennan, at that time a member of the planning staff in the State Department, has given us a detailed account of the situation in his memoirs. That staff generated the proposals that Marshall, as secretary of state, would give out almost verbatim as his own. 'The same holds for the initiative of March 1947, which

jus gone down in history as the fith the presi-

Tniman Doctrine. With

saw all the fish swimming out of their nets. Their direct influence remained limited to those countries in central and Eastern Europe that were under Soviet military control. Ilie American offer of reconstruction help there had not been definitively rejected. In Prague, the ruling coalition was at the point of asking to participate in the Marshall Plan when Moscow whistled the Czechs back into line. The other countries in Eastern Europe had not even responded yet, and when the plans first achievements b^n to appear, the Soviet leadership reacted with nervous fits of aggression. The Prague putsch of February 1948, and the Berlin Blockade, which began in the early summer of that same year made an indelible impression on all who lived irough those times.

But the Soviet Union failed to prevent the incipient consolidation of Western Europe. On the contrary, the economic cooperation in the

West, which led to the formation (rf the Oirganization for Economic Coop- eration and Development and of the i Common Market, also bore tangible j institutional results, the fruits ol the t promise set forth in Marshalls Harvard speech. '

Indirectly, this cooperation also* contributea to the establishment of' NATO. There then followed efforts to traieform the Common Market na-; tions into a unified political entity.

That political unification is prog- -ressing so slowly is another story. It: results not only from incompetence on the part of governments but also ' from the inescapable burden that comes with the history of na-' tion-states.

WiUy Brandt, the 1971 Nobel Peace Prize winner, was chanceliiO'cA West Germany 1969-74. This was'^ translated from the German by-Krishna Winston.

dents backing, Greece and Turkey were stabilized politically, and - in a kind of anticipation of the aid program for Europe - granted substantial economic support.

In both cases - more so with the Marshall Plan than with the attempts to secure the countries in the eastern Mediterranean - a major objective was curbing Soviet influence during the immediate postwar years. It was a time when Europe found itself in a carious and confused state. In

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

festem Europe, France and Italy seemed particularly at risk. But independent democratic forces in Europe proved more resilient than they themselves would have sus^ted. In different ways, but with an underlying unity of purpose, the various peoples displayed an un-br(ri(en will to get on with the task. The initial infusion of American aid simply awakened that will.

Stalin and his henchmen took no pleasure in this turn of events; they

Have faith in God and keep your powder dry. These words were uttered by Oliver Cromwell as he urged his troops to do battle with the Cavaliers in Englands Civil War.

Some people find in Cromwells words the cynical implication that faith in God is of relatively small importance compared to dry powder. But from what we know about Cromwells life and character it seems less plain that

he was as sincere in his con-victon that faith in God was an equally important pre-quisite for victory.

Cromwell had discovered an important truth. God expects us to do our part. That is why he has given us the strength and intelligence to master the everyday problems of living.

Therefore, sincere effort toward achievement lays a responsibility upon us to have faith in God and keep our powder dry.

J't'

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Pork Barrer Goes

By Hw Associated Press More than 700 local appropriation bilto have been filed this year in tlie General Assembly, and for the time, the hahkering for money is brndlylHpertisan.

Democrats who dominate the Legislature have traditionally vvifob^ pork barrel goodies from Kepublicans. But some Republicans >tave used recent budget proc^ revisions as an excuse to try to dip in* t o the barrel.

Why give the Democrats all the gravy? asked Kep. rtank Htaodes, H-Forsyth, who introduced 13 pork ;>aiTel bills this year.

Theyve deculed its a good thii^ now, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D* Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. They

were putting on a show before. They saw that it didnt have much effect and that the general public is for these projects.

Of the 46 Republicans in the General Assembly, 21 have submitted bills for pork barrel projecfo. Seven other Republicans have cosponsored bills for local projects.

This year, requests from state lawmakers total more than $100 million. Thats about three times the amount asked for last year and probably 10 times more than what actually will ne funded this year.

In recent years, from $8 million to $12 million from the taxsupported general fund has gone for local appropriations, known as pork bar-

In past years. Democrats often

communicated casually to Hottw and Senate leaders - such as in letlars or m hinch - what they wanted for their districts. Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the Senate, vowed in 1965 to make the proceas less partisan. Both houses now requiie mat lawmakers submit a bill for each request.

Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg, told The Qiarlotte Observer that he asked for $50,000 partly to test the sincerity of Jordans pledge.

Watkins and his Senate counterpart, Sen. Aaron Plyier, D-Union, say Repiiblicans will get some local money this year if they put in bills.

But GOP lawmakers, even some who submitted bills, are skeptical. I dont expect to get anything, said Rep. Robert Grady, R-Onslow, who

isan

requested money for a visitors center, two libranes, a pottee training eenter and the N.C. ftafood Fes

tival in Carteret County.

EverylMxty pays taxes. Any of my projects are as worthy afe any other appropriation bill.

Wati^ said he doesn't know how much has been requested in the House, hut Plyier placed the Senate hillsatahout$82mb.

Republicans requesting nothing char^ that Democratic leaders will find a way to enrich their followers-Bu uHieivS.

There is no equal distribution of funds, said Rep. Jim Craven, R-Moore. It's like a pig trough. The Ht-tle pigs get squemed out and the big pigs take it au. lhat's the way it is in the General Assembly.

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Jordan Drops School Bond Endorses 'Pay As You Go'

Plan,

Proposal

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. Bob Jordan says pditical realism led him to advocate a pay-as-you-go plan to generate $2.9 billion for school construction and give rni a btmd issue he and Gov. Jim Martin had

"ST.

Jordan unveiled Thursday a complicated blue{Mint that cmnmnes annual $50 miUum am>ro(Nriations with revalue from hau-cent local sales tax increases authorized in 1983 and 1986, a windfall from quicker ccrilec-lions of withluddii^ taxes and local funds.

The plan is the third put fcHward ^ince last fall for raising money to tiuild and renovate school facilities.

Martin proposed a $1.5 billion bond issue but later jmned Jtardan in supporting a bill sponsored by Ben. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, to issue $1 billion in bonds for schools and a like amount for other needs such as water and sewer system improvements.

The House has approved a temporary 1-cent sales tax increase to (xoduce $1.7 billion for schools, and .Jordan hinted that chances were slim the House would approve bonds for school needs.

When you look at the political realities of whats happening out

there ... if I were starting all over again, this is the way we should have gone, he said.

He said the new proposal is a pay-as-you go plan.... It meets our needs. It builds on resources already available without new taxes w what some would call deficit financing. Martin chided Jordan for abandoning the bond plan.

Thats very disappointing, the governor told reporters, saying Jordan should exert leadership that would press that issue with the House members. The fact that some of the Hmise members voted iw the sales tax... doesnt mean they would vote against the bond issue.

The Jwdan plan has the backing of

the Senate leadership, including Royall, whose bond bill has been approved by the Senate Committee on Economic Growth and is pending in the Finance Committee.

Politics is the art of compromise and this is a good way to start, Riwallsaid.

Jordan said the Senate leadoship still suiqported the $1 billion bond issue for infrastructure other than schools.

He said he had discussed his plan briefly with House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who was out of town and could not be reached for comment.

Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, co-chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said the plan was

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Attention

Greenville

Citizens

NOTICE OF PUmC HEAIWIO ON THE QUESTION OF nC adoption OF AN ORDINANCE ZONiNG TBUUTORY LOCATED WITHM THE PLANMNQ AND ZONMQ JURISDICTION OF THE Cmr OF QREENVniE. NC

Pursuam 10 ArUdo 19. Chaplw 160A of the Qonoral aiattrtee of North CaroHna, noUoo la horoby (pvan that the City Council of tha CHy of QraonvINo, NC. vflN conduct a public hearing In the City CouncH Chambora of tha Municipal BuHdlng in tha CHy of QfOonvMlu, NC. on Thuraday,

Juno 11,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quoatlon of tN adoption

of an ordlnanoa totting tha foUowHig daacribad territory uftMn tha phuming and loning JuriacNctlon of tha CHy of

OESCfUPnON OF PROPERTY TO BE ZONED TO R-9 (RESIDENTIAL)

TO WIT: Traalopa SubiHvlaion. Section 5

LOCATION: WIntorvllla Townahip, PHt CouiHy, North

CaroHna. Bounded on the north by tha Qataa Davalopmant Company, H.T. Chapin, Jr. and Qraanvllla Propartlaa. on tha aaat by Harry M. Dudtoy, on tha aouth and waat by Or. M.T. Frixtala. Containing 40.9 acraa lying outalda the cHy limHn of Qraanvllla. NC.

During thia pubHc haarlng. obfacUona or auggaatlona

' W ba duly conaldarad by CHy CoundL AU Intaraalod pa^ aona are laquadad to be praaant at tha hearing, and they

W ba afforded an opportunity to be hoard.

A copy of tha propoaod ordinance la on flia d tha CHy

Clark a offioa loeatad d 201 W. 8th Street, and la avallabla for pubUc InapacHon during normal taorUng houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PMUC lEARIIQ ON THE QUESnON OF THE adoption OF AN OMMIANCE AIBIWn THE ZONMQ OMWIANCE OFTHECITYOFgNEBIVUE.NC

Pursuant to Artkla 19. Chapter 100A of tha Qanard Statutas of North CaroHna, noUca ia hereby givan thd tha CHy CouncH d tha CHy of Qraanvllla. NC, fill oondud a pubHc hearing In tha CHy Council Chambara d tha Mudol-pd BuHdlng In tha CHy d QraanvlHa. NC, on Thursday, June 11,1907, at 7:30 p.n). on tha quaaHon d tha adoption

d an ordmanca amending the Zoning OnNnanca d tha CHy

-a ------ssa^

Of WOOflwlHOa llw.

Thd Chapter 32 d tha Coda d tha CHy d Qraanvllla, North Cardlna Is hereby amended by adding a naf aaoHon under ArHcIa VI. SaoHon 97A, anUHad AddHlonal raqulra-manta for churches", which would appear at tha and d tha minimum aatback raqulramanta ad forth In Hw chart, wMehloasfoHows:

"Churchaa that ware constructed prior to February 1994 may have a 30 percent reduction In tha front, sida and roar yard aatback. Tha setback, aflor reduction, can ba no loaa than tha oorroaponding minimum front, side or roar yard aatback d tha raddontlal loning clasalflcdlon In which the church la kwalod."

During thia pubHo hearing, olgaotlona or suggadhms wW ba duly oonddarad by CHy CouncH. AH Intarastad pa^ saneara raquaatad to ba praaant d tha hearing, and they wW ba afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy d tha propoaad ordlnanca la on file d tha City Clark'a offioa looatad at 201 W. 8th Strad, and Is svdtaMo tor puhHo InapacHon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARMB ON TIE QinnON OF ADOPTION OF AN OniMANCE EXTENOMQ THE EXTRATERMTOMAL JURBOICTION OF TIE CITY OF QREBIVUE. NORTH CAROUNA; AieMM A MAP DELMEATMO THE EXTRATBMmiRIAL JURBOICTION; AND ESTABUSHMO ZONE CIAS8EICATI0N8 FOR PROPERTY M THE EXTRATERRDORIAL JURiSOICTION OF QRmiVUE, NORTH CAROLMA

Purauad to Artkla 19, Chapter 100A d tha Qanard Statutas d North CaroHna, notka Is hereby ghan thd tha CHy Council d tha CHy d QraanviHa, NC. will condud a puMk hearing In Hw City CouncH Chambara d Hw Munkl-pd BuHdlng In Hw CHy d Qraanvllla, NC. on Thursday, Juna 11,1087, d 7:30 p.m. on Hw quadion d Hw adoption d an ordlnanca extending tha axtratarrHorld Juriadtetion d tha CHy; amending a map daNnaeHng Hw axtratarritorial Jurisdiction d tha City; and aatabllahing loning clasdfkaHons tor properties nd nnad, but whkh are now subjact to aoning by virtua d Induaion In Hw axtratarrl-torial JuriadkHon d tha CHy.

m , m m m S.- m I___1^

TM pfOpGfiy 10 00 IIICilKlOO III 010 OXVOIOiniOnH |UnO*

dicHon d tha CHy and aubjact to MD-7 (Medical DIMrkt Sevan) nning Is dascribad below:

TO WIT: Extension d tha Extratarritorid Juriadto-

tion

LOCATION: Arthur and FalMandTownaMpa, PHt County,

^ as^^ ^------- - - ^

nonn woniiiiio* iioviofoiif wononf oi omi contlguoua to Hw axlaUng axtratarrHorld JuriadteHon HmH.

PorHona d tha proparHas Halad below are abaody con-tdnad wHhin tha axtrdarritorid JuriadtoUon. Tha axlanslon

^ - ---* > t,,Hw iMatIn w BIua

01 tno oxifoioffnonoi |unooiciioii win oncompooo ino ramalndar d Hw fdlowing trade:

Tax Map Ld Property Owner

01P 10 QraanvH

1231P 7 A 10 C.E. Manning, Jr.

1238P 10 Vance S. Haninglon, Robert Dantol and

WHIIam Flaming

During Htia puUk hearing, obJacHona or suggasHona wUI ba duiy conaidarad by CHy CouncH. AN inlaiaatad pa^ sona are raquaatad to ba praaod d tha hearing, and they wW ba afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy d tha propoaad ordlnanoa la on flIa d tha CHy Clarks offka loeatad d 201 W. 8th StraaL and la avallabla for pubik inspection during normd forking houra Monday Hirough Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARMQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONBIQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHM THE PLANMNQ AND ZONMQ JURMOICTION OF THE CITY OF QREENVBIE. NC

Purauant to Artkla 19, Chapter 1B0A d Hw Qanard Statutes of North Carolina, notka Is hereby givan thd tha CHy (^ncH d tha CHy d Qraanvllla, NC, wM oondud a puMk hearing In tha City CouncH Chambora d Hw Munld-pd BuHdlng In Hw CHy d QraanvNIa, NC, on Thuraday, Juno 11.19B7, d 7:30 p.m. on tha quadion d tha adopUon d an ordliwnoa raioning Hw following daacribad tarrHory wHMn Hw planning and aoning JurladloHon d tha CHy d Qraanvllla aa foHowa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R4B (MEONNM DENSITY SINQLE-FAMILY RESnENTIAL):

TO WIT: CJL Company Property

LOCATION: Wln^Ha Township, PHt County. North

Carolina, bound on Hw north prong of Meeting Houoa Branch and MatUa M. Tucker, on Hw aad by CJL Company, on tha aouth by Halan M. Qraano Hoks, and on tha wad by CJL Company. Contdnlng 31J aoraa. Lying outslda tha oHy HmHs.

During this puMk hearing, obJaoHons or auggaatlons

will ba duly oonddarad by CHy Council. AH Intoradod pa^ sons ara rarpwatad to ba prawMrt d Hw hearing, and Hwy wHI ba afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy d tha propoaad ordlnanoa la on tHa d tha CHy Clarks offka loeatad d 201 W. 8th Btrad, and k avaHabla tor publlo InapacHon during normal working houra Monday Hirough Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCH

Lda 0. WortNngton CHy Clark

an improvement on the bond bill. But Iw adoetl there was no guarantee that ttie state (XNdd afford the annual ap-jNn^atiwis ami said counties had spent much of the half-cent sales tax

revenue.

IIS^HOD t MGUW UU

Sheppard Memorial Library Saturday, June 6,1987 9:0b A.M.-1:00 P.M.

Main Library Lawn 530 Evana St., Qreanviiia

^eafoltoaeaafffldf gnmrith

Sensational

Saturday

Sale

One Day Only -Saturday, June 6th

'-.

Shop at Carolina Eaal UM, Gtaemllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 9 p.m. - Phono 7SSB^4.-K (7S6-35S)

! l-

Guollrm 99$t mll

gneiwUl0

SensationalSaturday Sale

f \ *Shop Saturday June 6th

' *r. ^

' V< 'X

Ladies Dresses $8 Off!

21.99

Regular 29.99

Select group of dresses, of comfortable polyester/cotton. Short sleeve, summer colors and patterns. In sizes 4 to 14, petite and misses 8 to 18. Shop early!

Junior Tank Tops Reduced!3.50Regular 4.99

Memphis Jones* 100% cotton, ribbed pullover tanfc tops, in white, royal, yellow, red, kelly and black colors. For sizes S,M,L

Misses Intentions Shorts!10.99Regular 14.99

Intentions* polyester/cotton walk shorts, with fly front, beltloops, in royal, khaki, kelly, red. white, yellow colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

liS

Springs^ Decorator Sheets!40 % OFFOriginally 6.99 to 17.99

The floral Is a delicate interplay of wild irises, nosegays, passing butterflies. Of 180 thread count percale. Twin to king sizes.

Koret Misses Sportswear!33 % OFFRegular 27.00 to 39.00

Koret* polyester/cotton blend sportswear. Collection includes shirts, pants, skirts, sweaters and Shorts. In sizes 8 to 18. Beautiful colors of periwinkle, yellow, white and fuchsia. Petite and large sizes.

Big Country Ruffied Prisciiia Curtains!29.99Regular 60.00

Croscill* 50% polyester/50% cotton machine washable, priscllla curtains, with pole top mounting, bow tiebacks, including ruffle.

mam

iliiiiiliiii

Bedspreads And Comforters!19.99

S!eepc!oud Mattress Toppers!18.75 to 39.74

!Regular 24.99 to 52.99

Breakthrough news to sleeping comfort. A soft gentle mattress cushion that lies on top of your mattress to help you sleep. More comfortable than ever, from head to toe. Hypo-allergenic of 100% virgin polyurethane foam.

J l IValues Up to 100.00

Fine quality comforters or bedspreads, of fully-quilted, easy-care polyester/cotton. Floral or geometric prints. In twin, full, queen or king sizes. Great buys!

Ladies 9-West Huaraches!

19.99

Regular 24.99

9-West* leather huaraches, in white and natural. The "Barbara style, thats both fun to wear and comfortable on summer feet.

h J

Seiected Ladlec Beits!

8.99

Regular 11.00 to 20.00

Select from Dame* and Nan Lewis* leather stripe belts, with gold and silver tone buckles. In assorted colors, your | choice.

... yout.

IpWPS?.

Capri Jeweiry To $12 Off!

4.99

Regular 7.50 to 17.50

Capri* dyed wood and silver tone jewelry, in necklaces and earrings, in both bright and pastel colors. Your fashion favorites.

Anne K!ein Accessories!

33 % OFF

Regular 10.00 to 145.00

Anne Klein* handbags and small leather goods, in a selection of shoulder and clutch styles. Select from brown, black or white colors. Smooth and crocodile patterns.

toi) aod tMfo.poeaeta. % htt "ft

A.'t

t fiom soltds SMI slfM M

omA<iNst*iOiiat

Mens Arrow Sportshirts!

25 % OFF

Regular 18.00 to 24.00

Arrow* men's Sea Isle Brigade sportshirts, with short sleeves. In assorted plaids and stripes. Shop early and save now!

Mens Dress Shirts To $9 Off!

25 % OFF

Regular Up to 18.50

Christian Dior* and Hathaway* dress shirts. In solids and stripes. When he looks well-dressed, he feels great. Help him aet the world on fire. In these.

muJmrniM

aaooto^oo ^

nm% cotton and polyester/ cotton biend

aMrift, in a ifugeirAfiety of colorful stripes of your

Mens Beach Boys Sportswear!

20 % OFF

Values Up to 25.00

Choose from shorts, T-shirts, knit shirts, and lightweight Jackets, in an array of colors of your choice. Shop and save now!

Mens Spring Ties Up to $5 Off!

25 % OFF

Regular 15.00 to 20.00

Gant* and Christian Dior* spring ties. In a largo assortment of stripes, neats and paisleys. Shop early and save now!

ONLY!

Dont

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

iiiiriirkf........Ti

nMM*wn,mr

1M1IE STATE

Tb00 Suif

RALEIGH (AP) ~ A Wake County tobacco farmer daims managenieiii dedsioiis by directors of the Fhie-, Culed Tobacco Co^ Stabilization Corp. caused **undue baidshipa on d helped d

member fanners and

drive

some growers out of business.

Horace Tart gave the testimony on the first day of a hearing in Wake County Suporior Court before Judge *B. Craig Ellis. Tart and fanner *De>ey Keith, both of Fu* :<iuay-Varina, are suing the coopera-; ov for access to financial and other management records they claim they need to determine whether the cooperative suffers from poor ^management.

; Freo Bond, chief executive officer ;of the cooperative, and the board of directors nave said the fanners are t not entitled to view the records.

: Tart and Keith base their claims on ;a l%w that allows shareholders of the :cooperative to inspect its records *at aqy reuonaUe time or times for any tmoper purpose. Both Tart and 'Krifh ant aharfhoMw ; Thrt said a ^general mistrust of :ihe cooperative management flkompted some 700 tobacco farmers to sign a petition seeking access to Ithe records.

khrger Study

: WASHINGTON (AP) - The [Transportation Department says it [has suspended a scheduled formal hearing into the profwsed USAir-Piedmont merger and is asking the [ two airlines as well as any opponents [to the deal to submit comments di-

[ rectly to the denartment. Nancy Vau^n, a sp

Standoft

Nuw Trial

which directed North Carolina to retry Welch by early August or set him free. The charges against Wdch wm filed in coGoection with an attack Sept 2,1981 on a Mars HUl Col-legecoed.

Cunfunnial Campus

RALEIGH (AP) - The CouncU of sute has approved N.C. SUte Universitys master plan for the 78(Kacre Centennial Campus, removing another possible roadblock to the project.

The council also has approved land use plans for parts of the former Dorothea Dix itotal property that are controlled by the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Health and Human Resources.

NCSUs master plan for the campus -endorsed by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in January - calls for an unusual combinatioo of private industry and university research with parkland, housing and other amenities.

NCSU hopes to lease portioos of the campus to private industry, whose scientists will be able to work near university researchers, and to use some of mat lease revenue to pay for costs of putting in the necessary roads, limiting, water and sewer lines.

NtwsUtUr

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin said he did not know that a

letter he wrote praising Emerald Isle tourist attractions would be used in a

publication promoti^ a business run by two of his top Republican

sup-

spokeswoman [for USAhr Group, said the depart-[ments announcement Thursday had [yet to be closely examined but we [View it as a very positive step.

; She said that the mer^ likely would be completed about two months sooner without the formal hearing process. USAir officials have estimated that the deal would become final about nine months after final government approval.

USAir Group and Piedmont Aviation. Inc. reached agreement last March in which USAir would purchase Piedmont Airlines fm $1.6 billion, creating the countrys 7th largest airline.

portmrs.

The newsletter, which is published by Rouse-Watson Inc. Real &tate, is owned by Frank Rouse, a former state GOP state chairman, and Ronnie Watson, a Republican activist and former mayor of Emerald Isle.

Martins photo and a glowing letter appeared on the front page of the companys sales newsletter.

Both Rouse and Watson are major campaign contributors to Martin. Last year, Martin appointed Wats<m to the Ckmstal Resources Commis-SK, the panel that oversees the states coastal management program. Rouse Is a frequent informal adviser to Martin.

Convlctud

: ASHEVILLE (AP) - A fugitive from (California who had barricaded himself in an Aabeville apartment for six hours shot himself m the chest just before midnight Thursday after telling his ex-girlfnend goodbye and

sayiiig it was too late to turn it around.

Tm Gilbert Hannum, 56, who is wantea on a murder warrant from Orange County, Calif., in connection with the slaying of his wife in 1964, burned the .SSKa^ber weapcm he used to ward (rff police officers on himself after talking extensively with law enforcement authorities.

Hannum was listed in critical con-dition at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville following surgery early today, hospital spokeswoman Brenda Burchfieldsaid.

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - George Wayne Robcrtsmi was found guilty of second-degree murder in Alamance County Superiw (Court Thursday in the shooting death d a man at his mobile home last December.

Robertson, 33, of Route 3, Graham was charged with second-degree murder in the Dec. 21 shooting ouith of Monte James Bradsher, 22, Route 1, Haw River.

Bradsher died from a single gunshot wound to the chest as he was outside the mobile home where Robertson lived with Dianne Geyer, who was Bradshers girlfriend and the mother of Robertsons child.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Isaac Welch Jr. won a new trial this week on kid-nipping and attempted rape charges that lent him to prison almost four

ffistrict Court Judge David Sentelle, in ordering a new trial, dtedn tainted junr who served on tte panel (rf seven women and five men that convicted Welch in Madison (County Superior (Court in April 1963 of second-degree kidnapping and assault on a female with intent to commit rape.

But indicaticms Thursday were that the state will appeal Sentelles order.

State's To Retdin

OLD CANOE Richard Lawrence, head of the states underwater archaeology branch at Fort Fisher. inspecU a dngont canoe recovered from the Cape Fear River in Bladen County. It is considered one of the more important historie recoveries of boats used on the river. (AP Laserphoto)

Ferry Captain Finds Old Canoe

By He Associated Press

The president of the North Carolina AssociaUon of Educaton says testing first- and second-graders is unreliable and labels cmldren at an early age, but the state Board of Education has agreed to continue the achievement tests.

It is inappropriate for young children, said Karen Garr, president of the N.C. Association of Educaton. He tests are unreliable. They label children at an early age, and the money could be much better spent. I mean, is it really necessary to know what the raiddng of a child is in the nation when its only 6 years old?

The issue of testing young students has become controversial, pitting state school administraton, led Superintendent Craig Phillips, against many legblators and the states largest teacher organization.

Phillips, meanwhile, argues that the test helps the Department of Public Instruction to rate student progress and compare their scores to other students across the nation.

The state school board agreed, voting Thursday to continue givi^ second-graders the California Achievement Test, an exam that measures students ability against other students in the same grades nationwide.

That action contradicts initiatives in the General Assembly, where the legislative budget committee has adopted a special provision that would prohibit educators from giving standardized achievement teststo first-and second-graders.

Le^Iators think the tests create stress in children so young.

The children are not at a point in their devdopment to know what theyre being tested on, Sen. Charles W. Hipps, D-Haywood, who is sponsoring a bill to delete

achievement teabi^te^yji^

dents, said in an interview. , are jiKt learning how to learn, if you

win.

The budget committee leR the numey tor the adiievemort hw available to the state Depart of Public intructton, but that itwuldhave to beused for other types of exams such as diagno^ tests, which point out specific stren^ and weakitesses in certain

8UD]6Ci8.

Thestf

iiid state board said it would con^ tinue testii^ first-graders until it can develop or select a diagnostic test -a further deviation from the

legislatures provision. Tl^lators pass the appr^-tions mU, the boards action wUl be

nullified, and it wUl be forced to follow the provisions as theyre written.

Elsction

DURHAM (AP) - Dr. J. Leonard Goldner of the Duke University Medical ([enter has been elected president of the American Orthopaedic Association.

Goldner is James B. Duke professor of surgery and chief emeritus of orthopedic surgery at Duke University Medical Center.

HAmMBHmDAY, DADDY

HAPPY SflhANNIYIIISAlY MAMAADADDYI

Juim6

Lovo. DonnoH, Gwyn, Tommy, Juanita, Lanlo, RHa, Joo and all your grandkldall

CARVERS CREEK, N.C. (AP) -A canoe discarded and then recov-erl 1^ a ferry captain in the Cape Fear River earlier this week is believed to be the first one of historic si^icance to surface on the river.

The canoe, which actually is a pine tree hoUowed out and fashioned into a canoe, was recovered by a team of archaeologists Tuesday

say

Its going to be really difficult to it was built at such-and-such a

Injury Hesearsh

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Reduciim the number of injuries North uirolina residents receive from causes ranging from motor vehicle crashes to house fires is the aim of a new research center at the University of Ninth Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Research will be conducted through the UNC Injury Prevention Research Center, established with a three-year, $1.1 million grant for from the federal Centers for Disease Control, Patricia F. Waller, center lirecUNT, announced Thursday.

The center, a joint project in UNCs Highway Safety Research Center md Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, wUl coordinate research, teaching and service activities for injury prevention, Ms. Waller said.

time, Richard Lawrence said. But my best guess is that it dates from the late 1800s or early 1900s. Lawrence directs the Fort Fisher-based Underwater Archaeology Branch of the state Department (U Cultural Resources. He traveled to Bladm (tounty to hunt for the canoe with an assistant. Julep Gillman-Bryan, and an amateur historian, Jerry Dunn <tf Wilmington.

Tbie canoe was found dangling from the ElweU Ferrys cable Sunday morning when Capt. Bob Mit-chw lifted the cable from its underwater resting place.

Thinking the shell of a rotten log had snagged the cable, Mitchell gave naval history a swift castoff.

Moments later, his discovery dawned on him.

You know how you sometimes wish youd done something else? he said. But there were petle waiting to cross the river in a nuriy to get to work and all. You know how that is. Fwtunately, a boater waiting on shore also recognized the canoe and took (rff down nver after it. He tied the vessel to a willow tree one mile

south of the ferry and notified state historians in Raleigh.

Lawrence and Ms team found the canoe exacUy where it was supposed to be, about 48 miles upstream from Wilmington.

Lawrence believes the canoe was built by white settlers, not Indians, because of its blunt nose, flat bottom and length. Indian canoes were traditionally shaped like a kayak and often measured as long as 37 feet.

I wouldnt think something this small would be used for trade, Lawrence said. It was about the cheapest boat you c(Nild make. You had no expense but your time.

Underwater archaeologists have retrieved 22 prehistoric canoes -some dating back nearly 3,000 years - at Lake Phelps near Plymouth, and other 19th and 18th century relics have surfaced at Lake Waccamaw. But this is the first canoe Lawrence has documented on the Cape Fear River.

CONGRATULATIONS

GRADUATES

We have a large assortment of graduation gifts, everything from fun and whim^al to practical and serious. Something to surprise and delight everyone on your gift hst. Come in and let us help you with your selection.

Body Found

WILMINGTON (AP) - The body of a 61-year-old Wilmington woman was found Thursday in the Cape Fear River more than 11 hours after a search crew began combing the waters to find her, police said.

Police said the drowning death of Minnie Roxie Monroe was being ruled a suicide. Her wig, glasses, sandals and an identification card were found in a neat pile by police near the Wilmington Hilton parking lot.

Police reports indicated that she had jumped into the Cape Fear River near the same location almost 10 years ago, but she was pulled out by

You Are Invited To The

/ 3^ c^nnL(jia%y of

Temple Free Will Baptist Church

Sunday, June 7 at 10:30 a.m.GOAL: 500

* Special Music * Afternoon Service at 1:30 with Old

* Old Fashioned Dinner on the Grounds Fashioned Singing and Preaching

* Tour Our New Temple Activity Center * Special Recognition of Charter Members

Bobby Parker, Pastor G.W. Harris, Music Director

Temple Cheicli le located behind Sunehlne Garden Center on State ^d 1708

?y.r, . ,

:sr-

I . J <!^y

-tff > ''

His vvs

aiEVni(iU>)-SainelUiliqiBMHd1tandiyl^ leHt IM - Uita B. lUiiii^ mjanoiiMMkin Id oa Hogw o( Rqce-

''Motattver ,.. . -r '^: -i-

Ramicy, i I94erm Ifdiioo County Democrat, broke his itring of perfect attendance datiim back at huutUyeanwiienheflew^^ iiii^'ofhi8brother-iiSw,Wite .

mined him" said Speaker ProTem Jack Himt,D<!leveland/ma

comfort tome."

presided without Ramsey dose by

Ramsey served two torms from IWl'M. But deqdte his defeat to the 1964

electioo, he attended the 1965 session as a private citizen.

mil

f ElBV,N.C.UP)>1kecliiir-Bu or the Clntliiil Ooggly Bond ofEMIahiiO(fiatediiweliag . com tUiauMrteeleoliamoffioUihi > ttee, the NooftCenlimeomBoi that eiril bU ate Bie Mont Votti '

Act. - .

Tony Eastman said he did not object in any way to the goals of the act, but did quesQon some enforcement procedures. Nearly every.action tokm Iw the b(nrd, from changing a precinct line to setting the salary for. staff employees, most be cleared withtheU.S. Draartment of Justice.

Eastman estimates that at least ters of the 40 counties trill ! in the meetng, which will

Pfklay.JuiwS.iee7

. **

. frotti the meeting, open up chamnb of j" among the coun-enforcement officials

federal officials who enforce it is

adversarial,

He said

Aug. 13 in Winston-Salem lid he did not anticipate any

TheVb^ Rights Act was adopted in 1965 in an effort to diminate discrimination in votingpractices.

Eastman said he knows of no instance in which Gevdand County has sou^t clearance from the justice department and been turned dofwn. But he said there are apparently no published gukdines on predaely what information the justice department requires or what the grounds for approval or rejection miditbe.

iSe relationship between counties that must comply with the act and

that he hoped the change tb "Imlo

to try ant

Im kMl^ for some type of ez-ilTtale justice depart

to try and understand our probto at the local level, he said. "They needtobemoreawaie."

Eastman said he has been assured by the justice department that it wiO send at least one or two rm ttntatives to the me^. which he said has been endor^ by State Elections SupervBr Al^ Bro&.

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

The

Penny Pfatober

For Lm**

Used Clothing Infants, Chdien&Adulls

GRAND OPENING

Juntl,1987 Hours: Ibf 106 Sat 105:30

103 S. Walnut SL

Fannmia,NC

7S34S3S

uFRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH & 6TH

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 Cosmetics50% TO 70% OFF ON ORIGINAL PRICES

iri_i~~s=a rrm. _ . .___

EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS

original price

Sub 282 Lot SriO ^ J SuDD.08IM6-i^

T c^.1. ai.

: :' '

. S.m"

... %

Sub 282 Lot 8r0 J Supp. 08PI64I

red

ticket . price ^

D2A2 opao

REDUCEDTO >11.^*=1 DEA2 emo

>^ai.oo

;

>21.00

with extra 25% off, your final price

8.99

" icn :

MM*

Old Fixtures For Sale. Inquire At Credit Department

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

A^O Th Dally Htffotor. Qrnvlil. N.C.

Rudmqn ^lys Someone Info Froihi Iton-Contrci

CLOSED - Brothers Chip, J.J. and Ty Merrick pose with their temoaad^ stand in Fort Worth, Teias, after it was wdored closed hy a city inspector. Cl|> ty officials later relented and said they could reopen the stand today. Hw boyl say they have averaged nearly $200 a week in business. (AP Laserplioto)Youths' Lemonade i Stqnd Will Reopen

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Qty officials who put the squ^ on thrde young iHothers lenumade stand relented after finding a citrus-sized loo{dKde in the zoning code.

In a statement, city officials lliursday said the three could reopen their stand today. Tte all-American enterprise had been shut down last week.

We just got word, Gina Merrick said after learning her sons stand is

Xafter aU. We are going to open (this) morning. i business run by Uie Merrick brothers - Chip, 14, J.J., 7, and iy, 5, had becmne a familiar si^t to neighboriiood residmits, (dferbug lemonad^ other drinks and homemam cookies. ;

The brothers used the proceeds to contribute to their church and its inissi(di work, bdy a home computer and help pay for a family vacation in Florida. i

But last week, dty code^orcement officers informed them the stand coh-stituted a commercial enterprise on residential property, a zoning violatio^. An anonymous caller had complained to city officials. i

Chip and J. J. slapped up a s^ across the lemonade stand that read, Clo^. 9*. The clo^ pnnnpted a flood phwe calls frinn residoiis

ed by dty order. The closing prom to dty officials protesting the move.PTL Status Challenged

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service is recommending that the religious tax-exempt statiB of the troi&e-plagued FTL ministry be revoked, acconling to a story toimy in USA Today.

The confidoitial IRS rep(Hrt urges revocation of the tax-exempt status of the operation back to 1980 based on what the report terms unreasonable and excessive compensatim paid to PTL founder Jim Bakker, the newspaper said.

Larry Batdm^, a spokesman at IRS headquarters in Washington, said the IRS would not comment on theftory.

Bakker resigned from PTL after admitting to a i960 sexual liaison, turning the operation over to a new board of directors headed by the Rev. Jerry Fahvall. Since then the two have become embrdled in controversy pver the operations of PTL, which is based in South Carolina.

According to the story in USA Today, Bakker was paid $1.3 million in 1961-83 and $l.9milhon in 1986.

Count;

local

were sit to a Jtal Thursday after some sulfuric add was spilled in the basement of tbe building, according to authorities.

Rutherford fire officials said the incident occurred when a community service worker was cleaning a bathroom in the basement and poured out sulfuric acid.

We Congratulate

Dean Cone

On Earning The

Fast Start Award

The Fast Start Award is presented only to agents who submit 25 or more completed applications for life insurance during their first quarter as agents for Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company \

We are pleased to salute Dean Cone on his outstanding rcord which has qualified him for this award.

Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, Manager

Greenville Regional 110 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-2923

Dy ROBERT M. ANDREWS AssedatedPreu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie vide dmirmarof the Senate investigating committee charged today that unknown people were orchestrating efforts to cnidal information from reaching congressional panels ti^ to unravel the IranContra af-

Ikt the outset of todays Iran-COntra hearing, Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., objected to Iraniaii-American businessman Albert Hakims refusal to testifr about a me^ he had with his parber Richard V. Secord and White House aide Oliver North last Nov. 24. The meeting occurred the day before Attorney General Edwin Meese publicly disclosed the diversion of ban arms sale proceeds to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

At the time of the meeting, Justice Department lawyers had been searcbng Norths files since Nov. 22, andiMeese had interviewed North personally at the Justice Department theday before.

Hakim based his refiisal on at-tomey-client privilege because

And Rndman got HaUm to acknowl-edgB that Green still ha$ sent Hakim no Mil fdr the services rendered at the time.

The senator diselosed that on the same day, Nov. 24, Green was wrong-ty telling JiiBtice Department m-ndals that Hakim was to blame for diverting proceeds from U.S. arms

ato tA twwi toawfaf fha NiCSngBS!!

Ckmtrarebds.

The man who was representing you on that day is talking to the Justice Department and saying youre responsiUe for the diversion, Ru^said. Doesntthatsurprise you, Mr. Hakim?

**Yes, Hakim replied.

It sure surprises me, Rudman

Rudman vowed to have the committees disciBS ftirther whether to' accept Hakims daim of attonwy

nrivilMii

*1 tUnl^has been orchestrated by someoneI dont know who - to keep these committees from getting information, Rudman said.We wiUnotbedeniedthetnith.

Rudiiian read frmn a cnmmittee interview with Assistant Attomw Goienl WilUam Bradford Repolds who described Greens telephone call to him on Nov. 24 and a subsequent meeting at which Green attributed tbe arms profits diversion to HaUm.

Rudman said Green was trying to tell Justice Department officials that Hakim was the person to blame for the diversion, which we know from

our records does not happen to be the -fkct.

North was fired Nov. 25 as a deputy on the National Security CouncU staff, and his boss, National Security Adviser John Poindexter, resigned.

testimony Thursday, HaUm prime objective in lemAmeru

said Norths

working for the release d American hostages last fall became President f Reagans political standing and the fate of Republicans in tbe November ^

He said that as the November elections drew closer, North became in-.^ creasingly interested in freeing the hostages to enhance the position of the president in working for GOP gains. The subject 3rd giir. ^

Low Jobless Rate Holding

lawyer Thomas Green was present and Hakim claimed Green was rep- him. Secord, a retired Air

Force major general who worked with Hakimon arms sales to Iran and aid to the Contras, had earlier refused to discuss the meeting, citing the same privilege because Secord said Green was representing him. But Rudman called Greens repre-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation posted a decade-low jobless rate of 6.3 percent for tbe second straight month in May despite an increase of 46,000 in the rolls of the jobless, the government said today.

The unemployment rate, on the

somewhat exaggerated 658,000 peo-

sentatkm of Hakim into question. He brought out that within oays Hakim hired Richard Janis as his lawyer.

jobs.

Joblessness, however, climbed from 7,500,000 to 7,546,000. the Ubor Department said.

At 6.3 percent, the unemplopent rate is 0.8 percentage point bdow its level of a year ago. The number of jobless Americans is about 800,000 less than in May 1965.

The sharp increase in.the size of the civilian labor force - people at work or looking for a job - after two months of little change had been expect by many economists.

Even thoup employment normally increases stron^y between April and May as outdoor activity picks up and young people enter .the labor market, the sto of the April-to-May change is probably somewhat

th6 commissioner of labor statistics, Janet L. Norwood, said in congressional testimony.

In contrast, a separate survey of non-agricultural ryroUs showed emph^ent growui of only 123,000, tiie lowest monthly increioe of the year.

The payroll gains were essentially limited to the service side of tbe economy. Employment in hospital and business services, such as data processing, accounted for more than (e-third of the gains. Emidoyment in the finance, insurance and real estate sectors rose by about 15,000.

oii Thursdayrthe Merricks got a call from Kay Granger, head of the dtyfs inning ^mksinn Bfs. Granger Said she had discoved a provision in the law thatallows businesses such as lemonade stands.

In a statement, the dty said that Lester Paige Jr., a dty buUding offid$l and official interpreter of the zoning ordinance, had interpreted the law ^ permit single^dation Imnonade stands operated by children residing <m the

To do otherwise, Paige said, would require tbe elimination of other op-portafflities to earn spmidmg money such as magazine sales, paper routes and lawn-mowing.

said the h stands

. In addition, the story report claims, PTL - which for Praise the Lord or People tht Love - does not qual^ as a church because its main business is ' Sion.

If the tax exemptic contributions to PTL would no 1 be deductible and the (nrganizat could be required to pay back i A final decision could take considerable time, however, the report said.

Add Spill

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -Fifteen employees of the Rutherford Courthouse

Soaiyiillsee AmencanE^ flying

overGreenvilfe

Something very special is coming to the Pitt-Gieenville Airport on Tune 15. Its American Eagle*. And that means youll be flyfr^high with new serviceand more conveniences than ever before. '

For instance, youll be able to enpy the only nonstop service to Raleigh/Durham, with six flights every business day. Thats where American Eagle teams up withAmericanAirlines. From Americans new Raleigh/Durham terminal, you can make easy same-terminal connections to dozens of cities throughout the U.S., including New York, Chica^, Boston and eight Flori(la cities like Thmpa, Orlando and Miami.

Whats more, when you fly American Eagle, you can enjoy all the special services of American Airlines. Like prereserved seating and advance boarding passes. Plus, you can ^mileage credit in Americans /Advantage*travel awards program. A minimum 750-mile credit is awarded on all American Esigle flights. And your miles can add up to First Class upgrades and free trips to exciting places like Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean and Europe.

For reservations and information, call your Thivel A^nt or American Airlines at (800) 433-7300. Because soon youll know what it feels like to fly like an eagle. American Eagle.

Mwrian Egie* and/kdvvuge* reglsie^ service m*ita of American Airlines, Inc AAdvanagc

dwngewlihou notioe

American

Sonwlhing apMW in your hormlorMi.

yourhomalOMi.^^ ^

tfctey.Junft.my A.11. ^

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EviBfittit Ronald Gray ol South CuoUna wQ pnach at New life ChrMian Otnler. m E. Aah St, Goldibofo, Sinday through Friday.

Services begin at 7:30 p.m. each day. Por infbiinattoncaU73f3S20.

- .Jotms WllISpak

St. James Free WiU Baptist Church of FarmviDe wiU have services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Jesse Jones as the speaker. Music will be providedtheaPBuIchoir.Chyreh Rynovaflom

Sbelmerdine Pentecoastal Holi-oess Church wiU have services in its fellowship buUding for two weeks due to renovations at ^ church.Choir Annivorsary

Hie young adult choir of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will have anniversary services Sunday at3p.m.QuartoHy Meeting

The quarterly meeting schedule for Holy Trinity United Holy Church, Spruce and Skinner streets, has been announced.

H(^ CMnmunion will be hdd at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Bishop Ralph Love will speak at the 11 a.m. service Sunday, and certificates fw attendance at Bible school will be presented at 5p.m. Sunday.OtuMfunddisi^itr^

Bttdiecue chicken dtnnst wiB be sold and benefit yard sale win be held. Satni^ at Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive starting at 10 a.m. Members of the Church a God in Falkland are spons^ the sale.

'Pi# ^ '0ospj Hbuklvutt'

the Voices of Christ of FarmviBe WiB be featnrad in a goapal music festival Sundar it Oomsotone Mia-stonarypatl

tChurch.

The program win be held at 3 p.m inObaervanceoftheiath of the Voices of Conientone.

%dWMrwenyjfnooirw9g

mDBaptist faKpmrin^ at 7:30 p.m. idy Gonunu-nionwiBbeSaturdayatO:30p.m.

. Afferrcadarlla.m. services Sun-

Junming Runn Free WBl CfaiiS.6rifton,wfllbeidn<F

meette iervices Friday at 7:30 p.m. wi?aboerdmeeth.Holy<~

anmvenary ^ AfferregniarYouth Rovivat Sot

. York Memorial AME Zkn Church will have a youth revival Mcmday throi# Friday at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Irlinda Jones as the speaker. She is the pastor of Mount OUve AME Zion Church, Riverdale, and ABiance Chapel AME Zion Church, AUiance.Crusade Service

New Covenant Holy Church, Grif-ton, wiU have its monthly crusade service Sunday at 8 p.m. with evangelist Dcms Barrett of Farm-ville as the speaker.Men's Day Sunday

Mens day will be obsei*ved at Good Hope Free WiB Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. W.H. BfitcheB wiBServices Canceled

Services with Bisbop ChurchiB Thomas at St. Bfatthew Free WiB Baptist Church have been canceled forSunday.Choirs To Perform

. The combined choirs of Mount Calvary Free WiB Baptist Church wiB sing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at New Dmiverancf Free Will Baptist ChurcL Grifton. A bus wiB Irave MountCalvaryat7p.m.

The Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. wUl speak.Rovhfol Plahhtd "

Popular Hill Frae WiU Ba^ Church wiB have revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop T.L Davis as theUttio Crook Church

Elder Tynme Tumage and Little Creek Free WiB Baptist Church wiB be guests during services Sunday at 7:30p.m. at Elm Grove FWBChurai, Aydmi.

Guest choirs include the Community Gospel Choir, Tuesday; ABen Oiapel FWB Church Senior Choir, We<mesday, Haddock Chapel FWB Church Senior Choir, Thursday, and Progressive FWB Church Senior Choir, Friday.

day, dinner wUl be served at 2 p.m. The Rev. Douglas CogdeB of St. Joes Church, Vanceboro, wiB be guest during the 3 p.m. service.New Unify Facility

Unity Christ Church of Greenville isnow]ocatedat204W.10thSt.

The church, vdiich is affiBated with the Association of Unity Churches and the Unity School of Christianity in Unity VUiage, Mo., wUl hold its first service in the new facUity Sunday at 11a.m.

For information caB the Revs. BUI or Shirley Katrobos,7SiM)850.Saturday Speaker

Miswrnary Mamie Goriiam wBl deUver the message at Garden of Prayer Holiness Church of Lucarna at7:30p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Gorham is a member of Friendship Holiness Church of Falkland.Davis Chapel Church

Mens Day wiB be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at Davis Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Deacon WiBiam J. Crandol wiB conduct the service.Temple FWB Church

Temple Free WBl BaptM Church WiB begin a I3lh mmtmrf eele-brathm with a 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. Other activities include dinner, a tour of the Temple activity center and recognition of charter members. An afternoon service beginsatl:30.CogdeH To Preach

The Rev. Douglas CogdeU* wiB preach Sunday at 7 p.m. at Bethel Free WUl Baptist Church,

iajn. services Sum i dayp^dfamer wBl be served at 2:30; p,m. Qdireaa MIBifr WBBams aod^ FMTImolbyalHrdiwiBbe during theSpjn. service.Sunday Speaker

Ekiress Haiel Gardner WiB speak: Sunday at 3 p.m. in Burney Cbspel; Free WiB Baptist Church, Black^^ Jack.Church Benefit

Announcii^

The^AmericanEagJe'

Ettrnira

DE5TINRTI0N5

fSHEVILLE NO RTLfNJf BOS ION

CHRFILESTON. LUV CHRRL0JTE5VILLE CHRTTRNOObR COLUMBUS. OH FRYETJEVILLE. NC FT LRUDEBORLE FT MYEB5

BREENS BORO HIGH POINT / LUINS TON-SRLEM

HRRRISBURG PR

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KNOXVILLE TN

LONG ISLRNO MRCRRTHUR

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ORLRNDO

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TRI-CITYRIRPORT TN LLIRSHINCTONL LUILMINGTON NC

Only ^9 one way to Raleigh/ Dumam.

What better way to introduce American Eagle service to Raleigh/ Durham and beyond than with very special fares. The American Eagle Dream Fares.

American Eagle Dream Rues give you ist, convenient connections to selected cities for just $69 one-way Coach through Raleigh/ Durham.

There is no advance purchase. No minimum stay. AU you have to do is purchase your tickets between June 4 and June 22 for travel toor through Raleigh/ Durham on American Eagle and/or American Airlines between June 15 andjulyl5.

Plus, when you fly American E^e or American Airlines through August 31, youTl be able to earn double mileage credit, or 750 miles minimum, whichever is greater, in American^ ^ibJvani^* travel awards program on all flights into and out of our new Raleigh/ Durham hub or any single-pl^ service through Raleigh/Durham.

For more information, call your Ihwel Agent or American Airlines loB-free at (800) 433-7300. Because with American Ea^e Dream Fares, travel to Raleigh/ Durham and beyond has never been so affordable.

Schedules aixi bm sub|ea lu duiwi wtthuui nuttoc lWetxHcd on niuiKkrlp purchase CMier icaiVilons inoy apply American URle* and Advannw^ aa rqthncd servtcT inaria of American Airlines, Iq^ . AAdvanoiw pi'nwam rules, reguladons,iraidlaMiidi and special oOcTs arc MDlea lo ctan wtthoui notice and subjea tt aiiy appSiableliM^faws.mericaii

SomtViIng iptcili In your hofiwlownYES Meets Saturday

The Young Evangelical Singles wUl meet Saturday from 1 p.m. untO 6 p.m. at Green Springs Park, East Fifth Street.

For information or to be included on the maUing list, caB John Ross at 3554571.Reid's Chapel

The Rev. Johnny Johnson wUl conduct a service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain. Music wiB be provided by the gospel choir.Services At St Paul

St. Paul Free WiB Bap^ Churth, Greene County, wUl begin quarterly meeting services today at 7:30 p.m. witha board meeting.

Holy Communion wUl be Saturday at7:30p.m. with the Rev. Ed Thomas of FarmviBe and Patrick Chapel FWB Church as guests.

WiBie Mae Hammond WiB seB fish, fried and barbecued chicken, and ,.^ chitterBng dinnefi Saturday at 314 ^ Conlqr St. to benefit the builngfimd ^ of Progressive FTee WiB Baptist Church.Approelation Sorvieo * **

An appreciation service for Tom-, my Davis Jr. wUl be h^ Sahvday at 7:30 p.m. at Proffessive Free WiB IC Baptist Church. The theme for the service is The Battle of the Drum- . mers. y

The Voices of Progressive wiBt rdiearse Saturday at 11 am., and the, Junior Ushers WiB meet at 12:30 p.m.

Davis and Progressive Church wBl *. be guests Sund^ during 3 p.m. ser-* * vices atSelvia Chapel Free WiB Bap-tistChurch. 'Bus Trip Planned

Victory Christian Center Church is sponsoring a bus trip to Philadelpliia, during the July 4th weekend. For' more information caB 830-1442 or-

757-3533.

Bishops To Appeal Contempt Ru ing

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations Roman CathoBc bishops wUl appeal to the Supreme Court a contempt citation for refusing to release records to abortion-rights 'groups challenging the churdis tax-free status, a s^esman saw.

In a 2-to-l decision Thursday, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Apj^ upheld a May 1986 ruBng citing the United States CathoUc Conference and the National Confmnce d Catholic Bishops with dvU cimtempt A spokesman for the Conference of

Bis^s expressed disappmntment,.;, saying that at stake was ^"the right of /' aB churches and religious poups to express their views on pubUc issues . without harassment by grw^ which disagree with them (w punitive action-. on the part of the govommmt.

0(\U

We are hopeful that we wiB ben;, vindicated 1^ the Sgueme Court in this important case involving free speech and religious liberty, the spokesman, Robert Wonderly, said in-J? WasMngton. *

1631 S.E. OrMiwlllt Blvd., Qrawnvlllw

752-0030

VisHOiir

Prescription Drive-In Window

2 Scoops

IcoCroam

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Banana

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2 Hot Dos* $100 WHIi Smell Pepsi. I

Fountain Spaolala Good Friday Thru Sunday

Now In Stock Sotoctlon ol FIniahid and UnHniehad

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Open Monday -Saturday 9:00 til 9:00 Open Sundays 1 til 7:30

.ml

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^ . .. Pildiy.JuMS,17Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

NOm CAMUA FAKM BUKAU MUniAlMSURANaCO.

Auto Llf Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756^165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

Compliments Of

RfDWOajNC.

N. Greene St., Greenville

FOSONIT1190 SIAFOOD KSTAUIANT

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

HOMESTEAD FUNEUL NOME

AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

"The Choice...When It Has To Be Right" Hwy.33East 752-9336 or 8304)648

TAFFOmCEmiPMENTCO.

For Your Office & Schooi Suppiy Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175

FARRIORASONSJNC.

Generai Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville

HGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2106 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Empioyees

THE BUND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Toweis Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140

BIU ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Seli Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102

JOE PECNOES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

EAST fAIMHIHA HKBBAIHT AfflKT, NIC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785 \ 752-4323 Greenville 27836

TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift Shop"

aiOUEST AUTO PARTS

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

WNin CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712

GRANT BUKK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & Employees

RRISPYKREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St. 752-5205

GREENVIUE HOUSING CHITER

Your Center For Quality Housing" 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

OVERTOILS SUPERMARMT, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

EARL'S CONVEMENa MART

Rt.1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

75S6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office Complex

TOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.

HOUOWEU'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

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

Compliments Of ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee,Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

PAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

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

6BSNVIIU lOOFNM CONIIACIOIS, INC.

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

SNOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373

GREENVILU AUTO CENTER

711 s. Memorial Dr. 758-8899 Marlon and Java Parris

SMITH'S HEARING AID SOVKE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 75S4334

HU'S HOUSE OF FLOWnS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate" 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 George Willis, Gen. Mgr.

HOLIDAY SHELL

Night Wrecker Service 355-7485 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

INTEGON UFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, HiC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 7564)000

JEFFERSON PILOT INSURAIKE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

Compliments Of

PNOPSCNEVROLn

West End Circle 756-2150

GRIMESLAND TIRE A PARIS

DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838

A CLEANER WORLD GARMMIT

CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810

EACTCOAH COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

7SA3668 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"

PEPSI COUMTTLING CO.

758-2113 Greenville

CURTIS MATHES NOME

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606Amngton 756-8990

HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Janice McCandless & Empioyees

EAST CAROLINA UNCOLN

MOCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

PUGH'S TIRE A SERVKE CENTER

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

COUNKLSANDBS

KENTUCKY FRIO CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

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

EMUS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Or. 356-2312

V.A.MERRinASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, KitchenAid, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736

PLAZA GULF SERVKE

701E.GriinvHleBlvd. 796-7816

Wricktr

Truck RsntiH 7966049 r Service

Day: 796-7616 NKe; 3666145

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

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

HARGEm DRUG STORE 2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 75A3344

BARHtf MAMOHD

All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request" The Plaza 756^96

DUALITY TIRE A AUTO SERVKE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene Ext. 752-7177

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 For the best In religious programming, watch Channeis 2,15 & 24

NAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residentiid A Commerciat Building 60AG Arlington Blvd. 756-6615

DAUGNTRIDGEOILAGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Empioyees

Compliments Of

pm MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 7564171

Compliments Of NENIG-MBYERSCO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 7564145

CUFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172

UTTU A'S REPAIRS A USED CARS

St. Rd. 1727 (Near StokeiFarm) 757-1960 Gary Arnold, Owner

GREMVIUE MARHi A SPORR CBNTn

264 Bypass NE 758-6938 Joe Vemelson, Owner

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 7560327 Bob Herring & Employees

JIMMY'S PNILUPS 66 SHIVKE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Comer 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995

HENDRIX BARNNIU CO.

, Memorial Or. 752-4122 Ail Employees

ALDHDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 766-3600

PARKHPS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

8. Memorial Dr. 7962388 12 2020 8W Greenville Blvd. 7969215 Doug Parker & Employees

SEfflWKU FOOL CONnncnON ISBFFIT

Visit Our 5,000 Ft. Pool Center Indoor Pool A Spa On Display Hwy. 43 E. Bells Fork 356-7121

f ^ou Jfam <A cMa Of OoffouHng QX* uh,h Do 9oitow . DL Ctowd Do cLLk

/dL-

111 141If ^11,* f ''TV t f %Th> DMWy flIHctef. QiiwrtlK. W.C.

Cliurch Calndaf

' ^ v' ,L h

>ii. ^ V*

CEDAR GROVE MI8M0NARY _ BAPTIRrCHURCH

sswms^***^ -.

U:0a.m. - Morning Wonhip Service Iw the Paator Muiic will be provided by The iroung Adult Choir. TheJr. Uihen will swve 3:00 p.m. - Tfie Young AMt Choir will be obaorving ita Anniveraary 7;30p.m. Tue. - The Senior Ushera will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible

7:W pm. Wed. - Prayer MeeUng (!>'amily Night)

FiRgramuTiAN urch saoGnemriife ioulevard, S.E.

H. Evana, Senior Miniater A. ^aaw^l^m^droW

9:OOa!ro]-Worahip *

9;45a.m.Church School

7:39 p.m. Thur. - The Senior Choir will have rehearial

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

(CHRISTIAN)

SR1727 (Eaatem Pines Rond)

Mr. Jamea B.r>ltlurt speaker 10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible School ll;00a.m.WorshipService 7;00p.m. - EveniiWWorship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Kmrd Meeting k Ladies Circle 0 .

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentn

:30a.ro. Sun. Early Service

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux,

6:15 p.m. - C.W.I*\ Executive Boai

1:00a.m. - Worship Service WBZQ1550 AM 5:45 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:00p.m.Communion and WorshipService 7:30 p.m. Mon. Womens Ministries Circle Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Night 9:10 a.m. Fti. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ 1S50AM

7:00 p.m. Fr). University Nursing Home Service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt 9, Box City 114th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd.)

^ 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School (Mack Boyd,

6:15p.m. - C.W.F. Executive Board 10:00^a.m. Mon. - Circles 1,2,3 6:30p.m.Circle 4 . ^ ^

10:00 a.m. TUe. Christian Womens Club Nursery

7:30p.ro.-UutreachUmartment 9:30 p.m. Tue. SoftballGame at West Mead-owbrook

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Adult Music Education COUTM

7:30p.m.ChancelChoirRehearsal Thursday - International C.M.F. at Indianapolis, IN ^

lo-.do a.m. - Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office

9:30 p.m. - Softball Game at West Meadowbro^ ok

COREYS CHAPEL ORIGINAL F.W.B. CHURCH Worthingtons Crossroads Bishop J.B. Taylor

4:00p.m. Sat.The Home Mission Meets 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Devotion

11:00 a.m. Womens Day Services with EMress Tressie King and The G.C. Mass Choir of the Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciple of Christ in charge of service 3:00 p.m. Eldress Margaret Anderson and New Deliverance FWB Churra Family rendering service

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting and BiUe

.1:00a.m. -Morning Worship 6:00p.m.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. EveningWorship 7:30 p.m. Mon. - cTE. Board Meeting

7:30 p.m. Sat. - Tlie Pitt GTeene Interdenominational Choir will render a program

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 2611 E. 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventist Chur^ Buildiim)

Revs. Bill & Sfiirley Katroboa, Co-Pastors

I You Are Cordially Welcome To

RDOAKCiniSTIAIICIMai

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Claasea for all ages 11:00 A.N. Sermoo: What Do Yon Expect OfYowaeH?

Childrens ChuKh 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

Nursery at all services The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

<Sw (Jjobs. 9. B. (Lko.'l.

Rt. 3, Box 178, Greenville, N.C.

Gelloway Crossroads Regular Worship Service Every 1st and 3rd Sunday, by our Pastor. Rev. Elmer Jackson. Jr.

Sunday Morning Church School ....9:30 A.M.

Service of Worship.................... 11:00 A.M.

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr., The Mass Choir and Junior Ushers in Charge

ach Tuesday Night...7:30 P.M. Bible Study

L Everyone is cordially invited to come and worship with us.

i. ike. diffexence between fiutiin^ youx weigkt and ikxotvin^ it axound.

9:45 A.M.... .Church School 11:00 A.M...,. Worship

E.T. Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

Peace Presbyterian

_ Invites you to join with us

||| In nurturing one another and

serving others in ways that make a positive difference in the spiritual and physical lives of all people.

9:30 A.M.........................Juica, Coffee, Fallowahip

9:45A.M..........................................Sunday School

11:00 A.M.....................................................Worahip

Rotary Building, Rotary Ave., off 5th St., near ECU Paetor: BUI Goodalidit 757-0302

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith O Victory Church

Pastora:

John and Deborah Zabawakl

World Outreach Center Full Goapel Teaching Center Family Church

Come join us as the Faith & Vlidory Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John ZabawskI Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A.M. On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worahip

6:00 P.M. .......Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M Wednesday Night Service

Nursery aud Children* Church Available Every Service

1/4 Mila Soath Of Pitt Communlty Collage On Connty Road 170S Off Htghway 11

355-6621

Thia Is the victory thet ovemmes the worU, evem emr tettk.

1 John 5:4

CHURCH

fl:60a.m 7:0) p.m.-

Il:a.mJVB.-Womep S:30p.m. Thur. - Prajrer Graap

RBOf

r. Dmter Wanan. Pastor 5*.m. - Siml^ Worship: Topic-Frrtit of wr Board Meetini 7:10a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breaktost 9:00 p.m. Thur. Mens Softball game in Wintervllle

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1701 Greemrflle Blvd. at Emerson Road Qurl Eld^, CommimRy Evangelist 752-3734 Mirtiadlilto, Camras Evangttfs30-I6BI 10:00 a.m. Sun. -HUble Class; Adult Classes; Childrens Classes 11 ;00a.m. - WorshipService 6:00p.m. - EveningService 7:30 p.m. Tue. -^nSulege BiUe Study 330 Gar reUD(raECU 7:00 p.m. Wed. - BiUe Classes; Adult Classes; Childrens Classes 8:00 p.m. - College Devotional 7:30 p.m. Thur. -^Community BiUe Studbr. ITOC Greenville Blvd. at Adams

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247 (Kfhe 7584)411

9:45 a.m. - Bible School (James Lewis, Supt.) 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship k Junior Church 4:00p.m - Chi RhoVisit (Shuun)

6:00 p.m. - Evening Wonhip Youth Hour 7:30p.m. Tue.-Vifitotion 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Christian Mens FelhwsMp 8:00 p.m. - Board Meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastor

Orgaiiist/Choir Dnector, E. Robert Irwin

9:00a.m. Sun. Worship

9;45a.m. Sun. - Church School

11 ;00a.m.-Worship

11:00a.m.Confirmation

7:30 a.m. - Order of the Arrow

9:00a.m. Mon. Park-A-Tot

12:00 p.mCirclet

2:00 p.m.-Circles

6:30 p.m.-Brownies

7:00p.m.Girl Scouts; Boy Scouts

8:00 p.m.-Circles

8:00 p.m.-Sierra Club

9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot

10:00 a.m.-Circles 2.8, and7

7;00p.m.-Cub Pack

7:00 p.m.-Jr. Girl Scouts

8:00 p.m-Circles

9:00 a.m. Wed. - Park-A-Tot

6;30p.m.-Girl Scouts

7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Humane Society

7:30 p.m. - Galleryjimoir

7:30 p.m. - PeaceChoir

9:00 a.m. Tliur. - Park-A-Tot

8:30p.m.Softball

10;00a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box

10:00 a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse 8;30a.m. Sun. - WorshipService 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School II ;00a.m. Holy Communion

II ;00a.m. Holy Commun 1:30 p.m.-Youth Ministry

ressiveFWB Church at Seliva 7:30p.m. Wed. Pr^er Meeting 6 00 p.m June 14 Tne Mother Hoard will cele-trate their Anniversary

brate their Anniversary 7:30p.m June 15 Gospel Chonia Rehearsal

IIADINNK CIIAPKI. F.W.B. (TIURCII Rt l.Winterville, N.C.

Bishop .Strahen Jtmes

1 OOp.m !&l. - Home Mission Meeting

2 OOp m - Mother t Board Meeting

4:00 p m - Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will meet

9:45a.m Sun SundaySchool 7:00p.m. Tue - Prayer Meeting

PRUGRKH8IVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1301 Cotanchc Street BliiiapT.L Davis Pastor 7;30p m Tue BiUe Study 7:30p.m Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m Thur. - Maw Choir R^rsal 0:W til 7:00 pm Sun - Radio Hroudcust WGTMSOUAM

'THE FIRST W^>;V AN CIIURni Rt. 13. Ilwy 43 .South Greenville Rev. Ed Houston 7 0^ m Wed - Bible Study

7 OOp m Wed - Bible Study II :0(ia m Siin ChmchService 7:00p.m. - EveningWorship

lUNiKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURtll HU Greenville Blvd.

Dr Stewart UNeave. Minister

Susie Pair, Choir Director

Kerry Carlin. OrganM

0:45s.m.Sun -Sundayschool

II UOs m. - WorshipService

5 no p m. - CVF meets in the church lounge

I.OOp.ni. rSltlMr t NMllfl^

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy.DSoulli

IlMWer Rev. Joe VerrenuR PiaidsI Jean Haddock

asisnagisr

8:00pm Mon. -WhHetantCircle 0:30 a.m. Tue. Hamm circle k J.O.A FeUowahip 8:06 p.ro. - Nuse Circle 7;00p.m. Wed.-BiUe Study

CHRISTIAN SaENCE CHURCH i

7:45p.m. Wed.-Wednesday EveningMeeting 2:004 p.m. Wed. - Reai Room, 400 S. Meade St

ARUNGION STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Btod.

Tlie Rev . Harold Greene 9;45a.m. Sun. - Sunday SchoU ll^a^. -JMorni^|W^

7;p.m. M'-sIptM W i BiUe Study

Home of Myrtle Stox 7:30 p.m. Tue. YBW Homeof Unda Farmer 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:15 p.m.ClMir '

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7568545 10:00a.m. Sun. - BiUe School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship; JumorChurch 7:00 p.m. Evaiing Wonhip k Youth Mt^. (Messages on Marriage & the Family)

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmvilto Blvd.

9:46.iB. tSM. - mmdny Sdwai

II jOn.m. Morning WorshipService-Honor

7:fl0p.m. - Evening WortMpServke 7:90p.m. Wed. -nMw-Weefcnayer Service

(MEENVIU^ MBI CHURlH 2oa West GreeimBe Blvd.

DsnNauj'

Tel 356-2

7J p.m. Men. -nHSlss moe Stody Peaite

Luttman Church

6; 5a.m. W(M. - R^s Prayer Meeting 0:15a.m. - Brownbuam^at ctnnch 7:00pjn. - Evemng^onNpg FeUowsbip

.wIP salvation army

037 W JMckinson Avenue

Post OflioeBin 113

Tttephone 758-3308

Greenville, NC 238360113

Major and Mn. Earl Woodard COmmandiiw Of-

IKM

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday SchoU ll;00a.m. - Morning Worship II :30 a.m. Junior Onirch 8;00p.m. - Evening Worship

O-^m^SwSme^ Mensaub P FamilyTiecieation k Ce-

ramk'

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHUR(H

MainSt.

Rev. Berry M. House 10;00a.m. Sun. Sunday School ll;00a.m.MorningPraise 6 Worship 7;00p.m. Eveniiwmiae k Wonhip 7;30p.m. Wed. Family Night 7:30 p.m. Youth Ministries

(See CHURCH, A-lf)

The Misaourt Syixxt

ThiWommiCliib

2306QfimSpriiigtOrhi9

Phont 752<I301

TImRgv. staniM M. Wonnacolt

9:45 AM Adult Btbto Stutfy

Sundiy School

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH tSeathern Bapttat)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minuter of EducaUon/Youth 9:00a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, (High School Senior Recognition)

12:00 noon - Library Open 5:00 p.m. - Su|^ for New Hemben and Deacons

6;30p.m. - Jr., Sr. High Youth, Dobson Film 2;30p.m. Mon. - Afternoon BiUe Study Group 9:45 a.m. Tue. - Morning Current MUsion Group with Lois Vican, 201 Dalebrook Circle 2;3l) p.m. - Afternoon BiUe Stwb Group with Mrs. R D. Whichardf, 306 Library St.

7;30p.m.-ChurchCouncil 5:45^^.m.|Wed. Family Night Supper (last

6:00 p.m. - Library Open 6;30p.m. - Children's Choir Musical 7;00p.m. - Sunday School Cauncil 7;30p.m. - Chancel Choir

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 3, Box 325, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Rev. Dan Rivers. Paator 10:00a.m. Sun. Sumtoy School 11:00a.m.Children'sChurch; Morning Wor-ship-Recognition of Graduates 12:00 p.m. - Prayers for the sick 7 ;00 p.m. Junior Church 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Black Jack Hallelujah Team 8:00p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 6:45 p.m. Wed. - Supper 7:30 p.m. Family urcle. Childrens Choirs, College & Career Class 8;30p.m. - Youth Choir Practice 10;00a.m. Sat. Prayer Group

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville.NC 28590 Dr. W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 1 ;00p.m. Sat. - Male Chorus Rehearsal 9;45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Annual Mens

Elder Randy Royal

4:00p.m. Sat. - MaleChorus Rehearsal 9:15 a.m. Sun. New Members Class Elder

^15 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Sis Mary Jones

^:00a.m. Morning Worship Elder Riyal 3:00p.m. FeUoivsmpat New Bern 0;00p.m. Tue. Modiers Board Meet - 7:00p.m. Mission Department Meet 8;00p.m. - Deacon Board Meet 8:00 p.m. - Trustee Board meet 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Stiuly - Deacon and Elder Houpe

8T PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Sreet

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, ill. Associate Rector

7;30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist

ll:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist

4:30 p.m. Peace Pentecost & Covered Dish

.m. Mon. Jazzersize, Parish Hall 12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

7:30p.m. - Vestry Meeting 8;00p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous, FriendbyHall 7;30p.m. -OrderofSt. Luke 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

7:00a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 9:30a.m.Jazzersize, Parish Hall 10;00a.m. Holy Euwrist ll;00a.m. Holy Eucharsit 12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

3:30p.m. - Holy Eucharist. University Home S;30p.m. - Eucharist^

6:00 p.m. Renovation Committee Supper, Parish HaU

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

12:00 p.m. Thur. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly HaU S:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Fri. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendlyfiall 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hll

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

SI. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone: 7S7-32S9 S:30p.m. Sat.Vigil 8;00a.m. Sun. Mass 10:30a.m. - Mass

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH GreenvUle, North Carolina 27834 Hany Grubbs. Pastor

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

11:00 a m. - Morning Worship, Tribute to Graduates

Sunctoy Worthlp Holy ofiuminion 1st 9 3rd Sundays PMetc

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School______________________9:45 A.I*.

Morning Worship________________...IldW A.M.

UnKod Mothodlst Youth___________6:00 P.M.

Sunday Powar Hour_________________7:00 P JM.

Nuraory Provided At All Sarvicaa

Whum the tanglbh touch ot Jocuc Chrlct to found in Wdrd, andPntoo/

fWph A. Irown,

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy tS4 W. (1 MN* From The eyPsM)

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Sarvica. .11:00 a.m. Evening Sarvica.. .6:30 p.m.

Choir A Special Music Each Sarvica

(Nursery ProvMod)

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 8;15p.m. Choir Kehearsal

Day-Male Chorus rendering mi 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Choir No. 2 Meeting 7;00p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:36 p.m. Choir II Fri. Nighfbefore the 1st Sunday-AI Quarterly Conference Thursday ni^t before the 1st Sunday 7; 30 p.m. Usher Board #1 - 3rd Wednight night 4:00 p.m dioir 12 - ^turday bttwe the 4th Sunday

3:00 p.m - Usher Board 12 - 4th Sunday afternoon

7:30 p.m. - W.H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus - 2nd Monday night and 3rd 'Tuesday night 7:30 p.m. Church Conference - Thursday night before 1st Sunday 6:30 p.m Quarterly Conference - Friday night before the 1st Sunday 10:45 a.m. - Y.P.C.L. - Each 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Program Committee - Each Tuesday night before IstSunday

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks Prom Campus of ECU 510 South Washiiigton Street Greenville, NC 27^

J. Malloy Owen. Senior Minister; John C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Jerry F. Jolley, Music Minister 8;O0a.m.Sun. - Sr. Hi. Breakfast 8:45 a m Sun. Morning Worship 9; 15 a.m. - Hooker Utoary Open 9;40a m. ^nday School-all ages 9:50 a.m. Chancel dioir Rehearsal II :00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:.35p.m. - Council on Ministires I2:0(>'2:00p.m. Mon. Clothnline 10:00 p.m. -12:00 p.m. Wed. - Clothesline 10:00 k.m. - Nominating Comm. UMWCR 7 :Q0 p.m. - Cornerstone Sr. Hi.

7:30 p m.-Chancel Choir 7:30 p m. Thur. - YAMS Parlor 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. ly. Associate Minister Stephen W. Vau^, Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Worship Service (Holy Communion)

9:40 a m. - Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45a m-ChuixhSchoSl 11:00 a.m. Worship Service (Seniors Honored)

7:00 p.m. Council on Ministries 7:30 p.m. Mon Bible Stitdy Mondav Through Thursday: North Carolina Annual Conference Friday June 12 Area High Schools Grada tion

7:00a m. - 12;00p.m Sat. June 13 - UMM Yard Sal*

8ELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Strett Bishop A H. HarUfield. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Conference 2:00 p.m. Sat .Communion To shutin 7:30p.m - Holy Communion 11:00 a m. Sun - Morning Worship (Quarterly Meeting)

3:00 pjn Fellowship Service with Prog-essiveF^"' -

7:30p.m.

8;15p.m

FAITH CHURCH OF GtH)

Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 ;00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00p.m. EveningWorship 7:30p.m. Wed. - Family Night

ST. PAUL PENTEtXISTAL HOI JNKSS CHURCH RouteO Box 25 Hwy 33 East Rev. Terry Barts Pastor 9;45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:40 a.m. - Childrens Church and Junior Church

10;S0a.m. Morniiu________

4;30p.m. choir Eebearsal 6:00 p.m. - Evening Praise and Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. - Jail Ministry 7:30 p.m. Womens Ministry at Vickie Elliotts

9:00 a.m. Tue. W.M. Convention at Falcon, N C

7:0j).m. Wed. - Pastors BiWe Study Adults; Teen Bible Study - Childrens Classes Thursday N.C. Conference,^Falcon, N.C. Friday - Pitt County School Graduation Saturday C.E. Convention-Falcon, N.C.

UNITY FREE WILi. BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East Fourteenth Street Extension Rev Hobby Aycock

Come Worship With Us!

SnrfcD Tlmt

Sunday School......... .............

Morning Worship Sarvica...............

Evaning Worahip Sarvica...............

Wadnasday Mld-toiaak Sarvica...........

..9:301 ..10:30 ajn. ..OdWpjN. . .7:30pON.

Pastor, Max Flynn

Foursquare Christian Center

1104 North Memorial Drive (across from QraanviNa Airport)

Mvi

You Are Invited To The

7 3c/^nniusnAaxij of Temple Free Will Baptist Church

Sunday, June 7 at 10:30 a.m.**GOAL: 500

Special Music ' Afternoon Service at 1:30 with Old

* Old Fashioned Dinner on the Grounds Fashioned Singing and Pteaching

* Tour Our New Temple Activity Center * Special Recognition of Charter Members

Bobby Parker, Pastor G.W. Harris, Music Director

Tampic Church la located behind Sunahlne Garden Center on State Road 1708

(Dakmont iHafitA dkuxck

1100 Red Banks Road

75B-1245

GOD HAS ALWAYS HAD A PEOPLE

A Mtuleml Chmllamga To la Dads FooyUwsTooyt

By Blit And Diaria Dallfcar And Dorn Monk

PraMiitid By

Oakmont Chancel Choir And Young Adutt Ensambla Sunday, June 77:30 PM Oakmont Sanctuary Preschool Cara Provided

Pastor^ragory P. Rogers Associate MinlstaKaCount Anderson

Minister Of Music-Trava Fisher

A*14 nvH N.C.

FrWl!y,Jun5.1067

Lifestyle

Wife Of House Speaker Finds Her Life Exciting

Cocktail Waitress Dining Guest About Selection

EDITORS NOTE - Heue Speaker Jim Wright, who 0mttA hii first wtf after M years of marriage, calls his carmt wlf his hest asset. His friends say Betty Wright, who ese danced in ni^tchib chorus lines, Is one if the few people ahle to ten him what to do. She iide her role exciting.

By ANDREW MANGAN

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Betty Wright, a former chorus giri turned biBiiiesswoman, (NK^e found it boring to be the wife of a- congressman, but now that her husband is speaker of the House shes enjoying her new status.

Im really popular now, says the 62-year-old wif of Jim Wright, the Democrat from Texas.

**rye started keeping a diary, she says. I just thought It might be historical. I started it with the Swearingen day and have been writing personal things in it about what happens to US.

' Hwre are luncheons eve^ day, then when I get home the answering machine is filled with messages. I like change. If you didnt you would be very unhappy in this

In a 1978 intowiew, however, Bfrs. Wright was a little

You dont have the ooportunity to make good close friends, she said then. iWes a superficial quality to life here. The social life isnt as glamorous as people think because its really just a amtinuation of work. And as a wife you are in such a supportive role, just standing t^, smiUng a lot and being Dwed.

Friends of the speaker say Mrs. Wright is one of the few people able to tell him what to do.

Jim is consumed by his role in Congress,says fellow Texan Bill Newbold, a housing and healtlKUure lobbyist, ff Betty werent around he wouldnt care where he slept, what he ate, or much of aqything other than his resMnsibiUties in Congress.

Betty has upgraded him. He no longer dresses like a racehorse tout. She has forced him to hie not just a political leader big a human bring as well.

Wright agrees. He calis his wife his best asset.

Mrs. Whght describes her husband as a man who thinks to faimaelf a lot, who likes to formulate ideas in his ndnd and carry them to their logical conclusion. He doesnthketospeculate.

With her husband now spending practically every waking minute attending to his speakership, Mrs. Wri^thas become even more of an overseer, keeping an eye on his health, attending political functions and maring sure nothing important escapes his notice.

Her No. 1 aiqxroaai to |ife is to assist Jim, said longtime friend and business associate George Mallick. Shes very supportive by reading things for him and i those that she feels are important by his bedside

ly child in a broken home. The only father figure in her life was a stepfather who divorced her mother when Betty was years old and didnt reappear until she was IS.

Her mother had rheumatic fever and was unable to hold a job. To help pay the bills, Betty turned her teenage tapgai^ lessons into a moneymaking venture, working in nightclub chorus lines.

When her mother died, the 20-year-old Betty and her first husband, a pilot, moved to Fort Worth. Following their divorce, Betty went to work as an executive secretary at the Hotd Texas, now the Hyatt Regency.

In 1965, the Texas Employment Commission placed her in a secretarial job in Wilts Washington congressional office, where she says she found him to be voy nice, very friendly, very polite, very much a gentleman.

After a short stint in which she left to work for a construction company, Betty returned to Washington as an administrative assistant with the Public Woiis Committee, on which Wri^t was a senior member.

Unlike Betty, Wrights first wife never quite made the transition from Oallias-Fort Worth to the tough life in the nations capital, friends say.

After 30 years of marriage, Wright divorced and in 1972 married Betty. She retained her $24,000^-year job until the press rai^ questions of a cmiflict ri interest som after Wr^t became majority leader four years later.

Life as wife to one of the countrys legislative leaders has meant little time for romance or getaways for the Wrights, but she says neither of them allows that to get them down.

We have very little time for ourselves, Mis. Wright said. Woit is li^ life. Hes so dedicated to what hes doing. But Im independent, and youve got to be. The dinging vine type woiud be veiy unhappy hare.

So far weve had a couple of weekends, she said. We do try to get one week a year, but usually some staffer will call and hell jet back to Washington or spend the entire time on the phone.

Mrs. Wright has immersed herself in business ventures, inclu^ joining a p^chological institute that teaches techniques of self-motivation.

Human psychology has always fadnated her, even as a cfail^ and when she came across the teachings of the Pacific Institute in Seattle she saw an oppoi^ty to fulfill a longtime need.

The institute, run by Lou and Diane Tice, offers a video-based curriculum on how to think like a successful person. The Wrights attended a three-day seminar several years ago and have since become good

Betty Hay Wrightls a woman oftimdess features, with criq) toown eyes, Ivushed-back black hair and a steady, thoi^tful gaze. She says she is a homemaker at heart and takes jxricfe in caring for her husband and his four ddkhmi whenever possible, though she never had children herself. Jim says Im a frustrated mother, she says.

She grew iq> in St. Louis durii^ the Deiaession, the (m-

Mrs. Wright currently serves as a customer representative for the institute.

Id really like to see it in the schools, to get children to think about themselves in a positive way, she says.

In addition, Mrs. Wright is vice president of Malli^tco, Inc., an investment firm she and her husband formed wifii their frimd Mallick, a Fwt Worth developer.

To assuage her interest in the theater she agreed to serve as a financing coKdiairman of the National Theater as well as serving as a memb^ d the theaters board.

Im cmistantly growing, she says. I love change.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 25-year-old female flight attendant who, whileon vacation in Los Angdes, went to dinner with sdme friends. After being seated at the restaurant, the cocktail waitress came by and asked if we Woutsd SwuSthmg frmn the bar. My friends ordered cocktails and I ordered my usual non-alcoholic virgin strawberry daiquiri. The waitress gave me a strange look, then asked, What? Are you pregnant? Or are vou a Mormon - or a recovering alcoholic? I was so stunned, I lust answered, No, Im just a healm nut who chooses not to pollute my body with alcohol.

Abby, where does this woman get off questoning me because I diitot order liquor? By the time I left the restaurant, I was furious!

These d&ys when drunk-driving deaths are increasing, cocktail waitresses should not be pusbing liquor on those of us who dont dnnk. How would you have handled it? SHARI

DEAR SHARI: I would have reported the insolent waitress to the managor.

DEAR ABBY: Our minister and his assistant minister make it a practice to visit their parishioners at different times during the year. They are both very pleasant company. However, th^ never call ahead of time to say they are coming. Once the minister amved just as we were leaving to attend a prior commitment. I explained politely that we were just leaving. He said, This will only take a minute. After 30 minutes, I managed to ease him out the door, but I felt guilty. (We were 30 minutes late for our destination.)

A while ago, the assistant minister rang our bell. It was a rainy day, the children had been playing insi and the house was a mess. I had not been feeling well and had been stretched out on the couch, resting. (Luckily I was dressed.) Not wanting to be

Retirees Face Loss Of Money

MIAMI (AP) - A broker who could charm your shoes off took in more than 161 million in investments, mostly from retirees who thought had found a high-yield, tax-free and now fear their life sav-t may be wiped out.

believe at least half of the money invested is gone.

Its a swe subject, Howard Heathman, 81, of Naples, said by

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

1:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anooymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Epiacopal Church 1:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions And step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building. Farmville railway r'

' SATURDAY

l:SO a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Seiito center 1:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open meets at St. Pauls

1:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

1:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont drive

Thursday. We are not

wealthy people and we turned over, I would say, 80 percent of our life sav-ingstohim.

Heathman, his wife and some 1,400 other customers of broker Charles Phillip Elliott await the outcome of a federallv appointed receivers efforts to liquidate Elliotts assets and recover at least some of their momy from holdings that range from stocl and bonds to luxury automobiles and homes in Jamaica and North Carolina.

Elliott, who recently consented to a permanent injunction barring him from violatii^ federal securities laws, maintains he never meant to bilk anyone.

Im not sure that apart from market forces and unwise investments that he has an explanation for what happened, said his attorney, David Pollack. I think (it was) just a series of investments that didnt work out the way he thought they would.

Elliott told The Wall Street Journal in a story published Thursday: If this investigation had not ensued, I honestly think no investor would ever have lost a dime.

On March 31, U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler appointed the firm of Lyons and Farrar of Miami as receiver of Elliott Enterprises, Elliott Securities Inc. and Elliott Mortgage Co.

On Wednesday, the firm sold a bayfront home Elliott owned for $1.3

lion, and the sale of another home for $1.9 million is pending.

That home has 14 rooms with an adjoining five-room guest house, a fivenar garage, a swimming pool, gymnasium with spa, g^e room and an atrium with fountain.

The receiver also sent a Rolls-Royce convertible leased by Elliott back to the dealer and is taking bids on three Mercedes, two Cadillacs, a Corvette and a classic Ford Thunderbird convertible.

Engagement

Announced

RUBY MAE BARNES - is the dangbter of Blaady Banes of Route 5, Greenville, and Maude E. Banes of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lonnie Ray Perkins, son of Johnny Perkins and Fannie Perkins, both of Route 5, GreenviUe. The wedding will take place June 27.

Circle Officers Named At Meet

Annie Turner was named president of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons at their Wednesday meeting held at the home of Delphia Corbett.

She will be assisted by Lucy Han-naford, vice president; Adelaide Shirley, secretary, and Betty Tate, treasurer. The installation will be held in September.

Jeanne Raby reported on a birthday party held at the Creative Living Center and Mrs. Shirley reported on

a similar party held at the Willou^by home. Birthday parties were planned for the summer.

A benefit yard sale will be held at the home of Stella Baker, 2008 Sherwood Drive, Saturday starting at 7:30 a.m.

Guests for the meeting were Arlene Best, Annie Lee Hardee, and Grace Brown Frizelle.

A covered-dish luncheon will be held in September at the home of Kay Moore.

THAT SPECIAL GRADUATE

Falkland Rescue Squad*s

C^nnuai <Sfixing

Saturday, June 6 From 10:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m.

UK FfMlmatH

Pearl Bracelets

$107

Free Live Entertainment Gospel Music

free Blood Pressure Clinic Yard Sale

Bake Sale Auction at 12:30 Video Games

Lunch Available

Ladlea*

Signet

Ring

Hwy. 43, Falkland

830-1210

Monogram Not Incbdcd

lOK 2614 6755

Alw Mww (Mmi CiwliuMtan OI* To ChooM Ftom

Fanhlonable Dome Ring

itofalAriy Pricod At $54.49

Safe Price ^49^

mwsoMsm

fpsssssaxsaBSBss:MBmmsmammsmsam

Qra^lMalo OamalaBllot

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

rude, I shoved the toys aside, and asked him to be seated. He stayed for an hour and a half just making Smalltalk.

I was taught that you dont just drop in on people; you call ahead to ask if it will be convenient. Are men of the cloth exempt from this courtesy? Or are they afraid if they call ahead, their parishioners will make up some excuse for them not to visit? - NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Not aU men of the cloth drop in as yours do. And after this hits print, yours may not. Ministers are pe<q>le. And some people are m<we mannerly and con-sidorate than others. Amen.

DEAR ABBY: I have a fine husband except for one problem that is affecting our marriage. He tells everyone everything he knows. I could tolerate this if what he disclosed omcenied only himself, but I very much resent his telling strangers intimate details of our sex lives.

I used to be flattored when Td overhear my name bring mentioned to outsiders. Now I cringe, because I know hell leave nothing out! I have asked him nicely, begged him, all to no avail.

Im embarrassed to show my face in front of the neighbors. What is

wrong with him, and how can I get through to him? He really eant see' anythmg improper about what hef says.-CRIMSON IN CLEVELAND,

DEAR CRIMSON: Your ffaie; hnsband lacks Judgment, common sense and respect for your privacy. U. yon must spell out the subjects that,' are taboo then do so, and be specific! Stress that your personal lives are' persmial and nobodys business, and, he should talk about the weather,, sports, current events, w anything, except you and him, and what you do.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have. a Lovely Wedding, send a check m money order for $2.50 and a long,, stamped (39 cents), self-address^, envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding, Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris,* lU. 61054.)

Greenville Boys Choir

Spring Concert

Sunday, June 7 3:00 P.M.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Cherry Oaks

I Hllburn, DIrsctor

HAPPY BIRTHDAY k,

^ (Tomorrow)

Beverly Cooley

Im sorry things have been as they are. I miss you and Cooley very much - and love you both! I pray every night that the Lord will deal with your heart and one day (soon) we can be best friends again! May the Lord bless you on your special day!

Always, Sandra Lee

B>toKtfe8 Tsttiu One.

Jh0 tUtlqiM Trmat S0rvk...WHh A rnonal Touch

Mrs. Rae Brantley ivm**

1106 Treemont Rd., Wilson. N.C.

Phone: 291-9882

JULY S4 a 8: STATLBt BROTHERS OLD FASHIONEO GOSPa SING WITH SPECIAL GROUPS ON 3RD. MCLUDINO THE RILL DAY CaEBRATION ON THE 4TH, CAVERNS TOUR ON THE 8TH.

AUG. M MAQARA FALLS, CANADA MCL: PENN4NITCH, CORNING GLASS, N.Y. a GETTYSBURG PA.

OCT. 1-4S7: N.C., TEWl. PAU FOLIAGE MCL- OATUNBURQ, PIGEON FORGE

NASHVILLE TOURS, SHOWS, CLUB, DINNER i GRAND OLE OPRY

aiisu.

OCT. 1M1:

NOVA SCOTIA, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 4 CABOT TRAN. PALL

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OCT. 2841: PEteHNITCH COUNTRY HARVEST, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA INCL

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NOV. 84; LANCASTER CITY OUTLETS, PENNOUTCH TOURS, MEALS AND READ-

mo SHOPPING.

NOV. 11-21: HAWAM PLY A CRUISE (8 ISLANDS) INCL: AU MEALS, TRANSFERS,

NOV. 27-28: HERITAOE USA CHRISTMAS CITY, PERFORMANCE ANO DINNER.

DEC.447: H1L fll 6^ NAffrkii.

mcu TOURS, MEALS, TWITTY CITY, OPRYLANO HOTEL, CLUB, SHOWS, DINNER, GRAND OLE OPRY AND A WARM WELCOME WITH A TEA I

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DEC.2S-2S:

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BUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE 788-1567

Th Dally WBfClof.

Women's Colleges: 'Better Dead Than Coed?'

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer , GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Marilyn Flanagan was a bit

and somewhat susmcious last fa when eight male stuoents moved onto the quiet, shaded campus of Seton Hill College, founded by and for women more than a centiu^ ago.

Hie reason, she and other students were told again and again, was that it was more convenient for the men, who were o^ially enrolled at near-St. Vincent Coilt^e but studied Iter, communications, music and art at Seton Hill.

Her fear that Seton Hill was on the way to becoming ugh! - coeducational was conrirmed four months later when the collie announced it would b^ accepting men as prospective une arts graduates this fall.

She has been fighting the decision ever since, protesting at meetings and in petitions and. Tike others, by wearing a sweatshirt reading, Better Dead Than Coed.*

I feel it is a breach of contract because I came to school wanting an education from a womens college. Now Im a junior and Im going to graduate from a school that is going coed. I feel Ive been cbeated,4aid Miss Flanagan, 20, an English major.

Adding to the protesters worry and fury is the wave of coeducation that has swept over several of Seton Hills sister schools in the past year.

The latest large-scale cnangeover, Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., announced earlier this year it would b^ accepting men in fall 1988 pending a final vote by the board of trustees; the vote was set for Sunday. Last vear, similar word came from Goucner College in Towson, Md., and Marymount University in Arlington, Va.

In each case, a need for more quality students was cited.

It is an area of ccmcem, said Barnice Sandler, director of the Association of ^erican Colleges

project on the status and education of women. Although most women are educated in a coed institution, the sinde-sex colleges have played a real role in providing more leaders.

Graduates of womens colleges... are two to seven times as likelv to go on to whatever their accomplishment is, compared to women who graduate from any kind of coed institution, agreed M. Elizabeth Tidball, professor of physioli^y at George Washington University.

Tidbau attributes mis, in part, to the higher proportion of female faculty members and administrators at womens colleges. Other educators point to studies concluding that male students receive more attention and encouragement in a coed classroom than females.

Since we know the environment of womens colleges are especially promotive of women as well as supportive, its a very useful and good ttiing that we at least maintain, honor and support a number of these institutions,Tidball said.

Hiere are 100 womens colleges in the United States, a modem low due primarily to a shrinking college-age

a^ mens schools^o women, according to Nicole Reindorf, associate director of the Womens College Coalition. There were 142 womens colleges in 1974 and a record 298 in 1960.

They (hi^ school graduates) go where everybodys going. And where most people go is a lame coed school, said Rebecca Stafford, sident of Pittsburghs Chatham

allege.

Chatham, one of the nations first four-year colleges for women, has maintained enrollment levels by offering more pre-professional courses along with the i^uired liberal arts and by developing a program for older women.

High school students who choose single-sex institutions come

because of the reputation despite the fact that its a womens college, Stafford said. Then they stay because its a womens college. Even the prestigious Seven Sisters colleges reflect me trend. Vassar is now coeducational and Radcliffe has del^ated respimsibility for faculty to mrvard, where both men and women reside and study. The remaining five Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Smith and Wellesley - are still all-female in-suiuiions but have close ties with nearby coeducational schools.

All the time, things are shifting. One or two colleges every few years are goitffi to decide to go coed, Ms. Reindorf said.

But, she added, The womens colleges that have decided to remain womens colleges are very strong. What has happened in the last 25 years, there has been a real consolidation, a kind of shakeout.

The very fact that the girls at Seton Hill are protesting ... they know what theyve got. They know how splendid it is, said David Riesman, a sociologist at Harvard University.

Founded in 1883 by Mother Elizabeth Ann Setons Sisters of Charity, Seton Hill College entered into a cooperative study agreement in 1969 with St. Vincent College, a mens school 10 miles away in Latrobe. St. Vincent began accepting women in 1983, however, dipping into Seton Hills pool of candidates.

Since then, Seton Hills enrollment has dropped steadily. It now has 821 students, compared to almost 1,000 in the late 1970s.

President-elect JoAnne Boyle maintains that despite the decline, economics was secondary when the board of trustees decided late last year to matriculate men in fine arts.

Marketing consultants had recommended that the liberal arts college be more aggressive in recruiting fine arts students due to its

FITNESS BEARS Mascot program coordinator Lena Boyd is shown with the official mascots for the U.S.

Olympic Festival-87.

Bears To Dance Tuesday

Dancing bears will be promoting physical fitness for youngsters in Greenville Tuesday.

The fitness bears, official mascots of U.S. Olymnpic Festival-87, will appear at the Branch Banking and Trust Co. Main Office at 2:30 p.m. Approximately 250 children from day care centers throughout the country have been invited.

The bears will visit the Fountain BB&T office at 11 a.m. and the Farmville office at 12:45 p.m. BB&T, a gold medal patron, is the sponsor of the mascot program.

Jump, Stretch and Flex, the fitness

bears, are life-size red, white and blue bear costumes worn by festival volunteers at promotional events. The bears perform a three-and-a half minute dance routine to promote fitness.

USOF-87, one of the nations larg

est sporting events, will be held July 13-26 in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Greensboro, and Cary. The festival will feature more than 3,000 of Americas top amateur athletes competing in 35 Olympic and Pam American sports.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

UUTARES JEWELERS

EM 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

the

Kitchen Cupboard

Ltd.

T71

6S4 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1310

Sidewalk Sale

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

Our week-long Annlveraary Sale begin* with a spectacular sidewalk sale.

Many Itema aa low as 75% off or mors. Every item In the store will bel at least 20% off. Come see such bargains as:

Pitcher*..................Reg $I3.95-$16.95 Sals 18.99

Kntve* A Knife Blocks ................ 2S% Off

Southern Tradition Preserves............... 1/2 Price

4 Paeta Racks...................Reg $12 95 Sale S7.S0

Liquor Cakes............................ 1/2 Price

1 DLC-10 Culslnsrt Food Procoeeor.. Reg $130 00 Sale $95

1 DLC-8 Culslnart Food Processor... Reg. $225 00 Sale $150

2 Kitchenald 45SS Mixers.........Reg $279 95 Sals $199

2 Briskers.....................Rg $56 95 Sale $45

Bamboo Stsamers..........Section Reg $16.95 Sale $10

5 Dish Racks...................R.g. $11.95 Sals $6.00

& Much, Much Mors

stn^ reputation aiid the scarcity of similar programs in this pocket of southwestern Pennsylvania. In addition, it was thought, a coeducational program would make life easier for the male students already studying fine arts at Seton Hill but earning degrees from St. Vincent.

Theyve had to negotiate with two admissums (tffices rather than one, two academic deans (rffices and so forth, said Gene Saraceni, diair-man of Seton Hills the-

Friday. June s. 1907 Mi

ater-oommunicatioiisi

Seton IBll administrators insist] chai^ wont alter the college! dedication to the education women.

Philosophically, intellectually, in terms of our curriculum, our program, our interest in the woman leamer, we can remain a womens college and still address the needs of males in our institution, Boyle said.

But some male students are concerned.

Greenville Women Receive Ribbons At Quilt Symposium

Three GreenvUle women received ribbons in judged quilt shows held during the N.C. Quilt Symposium last week.

Zelda Fasciano was awarded a blue ribbon and red ribbons were received by Vivian Purvis and Carol Volkman. The winners were representing the Greenville Quilters Giuld.

Dancing Tulips was Mrs. Fras-cianos enti7 in the full size, pieced

and qppliqued mixed technique category. Her tulip quilt was done in pink and green.

category Patch From Large Floral.

A full size quilt No Log Barn Raising was Mrs. Volkmans winning entry, the quilt colors included navy.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister were first place winners in the Thursday night with .58 percent. Bertha Jones and Harold Forbes placed second while Estelle Eastwood and Ann Latham placed third.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were Ben MacBryde and George Martin, first with .58 percent; Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, third; Selby Corbett and Lee Hastings, fourth.

East-West included Dr. Charles Duffy and Ken Baster, first with .61 percent; Mrs. Robert Blenkand Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second; Don McKenney and Dave Proctor, third; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

Scott Calloway Gives Program

The N.C. Retired School Personnel held its meeting last week at the Greenville Country Club. Scott Calloway was keynote speaker.

He is president of District 15 and discussed the retired group. He was introduced by Wilma Dupree, vice president.

The calendar for next year was presented.

violet, tan, coral and gray. Her quilt was also selected by a judge as her choice.

Two quilt shows - one for symposium participants and an invitational show by symposium teachers - highlighted the event which was held at Guilford College in GreenslxMro.

Judges for the quilts were Georgia Bonesteel Hendersraville, Kay Bryant of Fayetteville, and Ellen Guerrantirf Charlotte.

The Greenville Qmlters Guild will have a covered-di^ luncheon Tuesday star^ at 12:30 p.m. at the Community Building.

Mrs. Fasciano is the newly president of the Greenville group.

Sophomore theater major Shawn Sturnick, for example, wonders whether he will ever hav a Aotat becoming editor of the eampM newspaper or president of the Mr-dent government assodatkn. R ako is not clear what will happen if ht or other men opt for douUe majors.

One of the big arguments is thatn the women shoiud have the tunities to develop themselves, tMr t leadership abilities, in an uarestrie-*, ting atmosphere, said Sturnick, 19, one of Seton Hills male residods.

But how can they deny me the opportunity to develop? That it

wrong.

"GreemMee Bmeet torSyeen.-

815 Dicldnsoa Ave.

OrmrJmtr GmiuMthu Cokes Morlf

752-5251 ^

SIDEWALK SALE

Saturday, June 6th, 10:30 - 1HW

Merchandise Outside Priced from $1.00 and iq>

Swimwear 50% ON All Merchandise Inside 25% ON Regular Price

Mon.-Thurs. and Sat. 104 Ffl. 104 All Sales Final

Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

iMMMMMMM

.amn^

Childrens World Learning Center is now accepting applice-tions for their summer program lor school age children.

Our program will feature:

Swimming Lessons Movies Roller Skating

Field Trips Ceramics Classes Structured Activities

Hot Balanced Lunches

Our cantar is opan from 6:30 am to 4:00 pm, Monday through Friday. W* prvida transportation to and from achadulad actMtlsa. Plaass call tor moro Informatton. 3554498.

' Stodc And

Market Reports

' ----------------------- ^ Yom - Mr. WUHttn lUy

^TVAmdateiPreti aEn^ ' ge% m% ^

HOG Itotet S ^ 9- aSqS? ' m SS AiTttgwieiitewlbetnwMiM^

IMntag itatk. Kimtoo, ^m's aS>^ m% Sm SK

Cbmer,Mur&e9bQroSter^aiiii SSv *%%*%

ItpbeiMiivilte,SI.SO;Clioltt^ a-S S Sit M

Mle.Din^P|i>k Hitt, Pipe Level, ^ SIMPSON-M?Walter Boyd died

^ IlMifiday nigltt in Gm^

LOO. Soiw: (500peundiup) Fayet- wLwi * 4 IT h?IL^bv^a^^

45.00; WaIlacr!o^^ 8 ^ IR

QirneruntepQrted;iMand45.a L M ^ Hi!!ne.Gree!iviBe,

35^ 34% 35

^ BROILERS; 11 North Carolina am aS S' SS

pack U^A Grade A sued 2% to s Dg2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

have been confirmed with a gJSff sK S 2 Home. Bu^ will be in Evergreen

preliininary wei^ted avenge of S ^ Memorial Gardens.

0t.O4 cents. Hie maitet is trending RgS He was a native of Pitt County and

My.and the five sui^y is a^ Sin S% sSt was co-owner of Parkers Barbecue,

ouate to a modente m good de* FwdiiSb- m m nm

Snd. Average weights t^ble. S% Ik Surviving are his wife. Mrs. ^

l&timatedslaiMhterofbroUersand % w ^ (toughters,

Iryers in North Carolina Friday was S IS SI Mrs. Frances Sue Adams of

^000, compared to 1,915,000 last SSmSIU m% % ^ Melboorne, Fla., and Miss Linda

l^y. SiSSrt Mifc MH Brewer of Lucarna; one son,

Gn>pnrt ^ Be,y Snth of Lucama; two

HENS: Market steatfy. Supply Sv. Urn mh sisters, Mrs. Jessie Rolaiid Elks of

burdensome for very light einand. S^S|mi S% Sh Washing D.C., and Mrs. Frances

Prices paid perpound day of negotia- KsJSSi* 2? Tyson of Chapel Hill; one brother,

tion generally to slaughter the fol- hcT^ Sh Svn Robert Graham Brewer of

Jowing week, heavy types, 7 pounds jg!B m, m 77% Tallahassee, Fla., and four grand-

and up, 5 cents at farm with buyer nw in 10^ children,

loading. SSSSr 9414 am The family will receive friends to-

_____ K mart UI4 H4 4 '

GRAIN:No.2yellowshelledcoml ^ ^

to 2 cents lower at niostly 1.90-2.03 in aS ^

^ ^1 MaHnMan

mostlysteadytomostlyScentslower s' a% a% .. ^

SSf ilk S5 r jWl/c Wifn

I.S04.5S m the Piedmoat; new crop S' Su Iwfffid wWlTwf

^ 1.70-1.90; new crop soybeans taki S .

MM.66, MW CWj) wtot_2^2.M. ^gl ga. TllM Umcnlf

fnhange fates fw P.I.K. certili- WMw h m wt Invu ninlSvIT

frere steady to ^ nercent ^

higher and rang^from 101 to 105 ^ ^ S !?

S^ofbcT^. ^Jc S ^ f* a t^y niW the deaths rf a

^ phSh^ Wdliamston couple as a murder-

--1W YORK (AP) - Tte ^ ^ a5iBelIGros8Walk.r.61.diedof

fSS? SJ 2S r aahotguBwoundtotheheadhillicted

the rally Of the past two ses- ^5 2 by her husband, Dan Walker, 66, ac-

^^ivind..vda.sfwirf.K2 5 MH sMk cotdiiig to HaTTis. WalkcT thcn shot

KSSSr ^ % himselfinthechestwiththeshotgun,

kiS ^ s!t themedicalexaminersaid.

S sSiffiS uS NH M% This is a homicide ameliorated by

2^ m die f&st half hour of S5 SS 5I suicide,;ilarris8aid.

'Gainers held a narrow led over

Ksaaasisa; ffi- |g| ?Sk^*

faisswas. s sii S

21.66 million shares as of 10 a.m. on %! 2% 2% at3a.in.

WallStreet uSclrtSe ^ ' Beach and Martin County Sheriff

Deu^tmeet fqrted i SKS SS

this morning that the civilian wS^Jpeo Ik U W^erm one bedroom a^ Walkers

unemi)loymentrateheldsteadyat6.3 boctyonabedm another room.

SSooth,andthat^ann ^ SS SSS

payroll employment increased by wJSS^ % and had been shot m the left chest,

123,000. x5S% w 7^ SH Beach said.

Echlin Manufacturing dropped % According to Beach, evidence

to 15^. On Thursday the company FpumnnguvaeieGted^tockqu^ pointed to Mrs. Walkers having

estimated lower earnings for the a made an attempt to escape as the

f^quarterthatendedSunday. Uniiyi door to the bedroom where she was

11 NYSEs composite index of all SS2EL5**-................................found had signs of having the lock

tts Hsted common stocb sliiqied .08 nSSm to*i .................................throi^ twice. Mrs. Walker had

to 166.06. At the American Stock Ex- Hatteras inc. been shot in the back of the head.

chan^, tte market value index was Walker was a retired

up.Slat329.73. iSSoecre ...................................longshoreman who came to Martin

OnTlmrsday, the Dow Jones indus- Lowes annpiiny"!!!!'.'.'.!!'.I'.!'.!.!!'.!!'."!! .27ik County from New York five years,

trial average rose 16.39 to ^337.08 on Securities..........................10%

topofwednesdays42.47-pointhmip Piedmot;tatto:::;::z:;;:;:;::::::^ _

Advancmg issues outnumbered Southmark Corporation.......................9% ^

declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE, l^ltV

with 917 up, 604 down and 429 un- KSSSaSSiGi.......................S5 T

changed. Big Board volume totaled over the counter ___1^..

wSnrnSiibMm,9pmtmi ^ i

milIkniBlteinvioussessiM. vSKStoSSS^ZirmSaiJ ;^ ^ted lo job perf(ma^

Southern National Bank 26%to27V4 AU*Usaia.

NEW YORK (AP)-^yRocto: , IISSS* tjT wll continue to arrange

AMR Con ^4 % ^ SoefSSiiSf^ 2^0 5S * fimuicially support workshops,

AbbomSSo 014 114 o% numFresh to 11V4 seminars and basic schools which

are directly related to job performance and employee development, ^ A _ thememosaid.

Reagan Says Arms

I ^1 ty courses wMch will ben^it the posi-

^ ^ ^ employee now holds. As

#%CCOlCI IS I^BUr always, approval is given on a case-

VENICE, Italy (AP) - President where he is staying and it was fed by ^oftiledrat^

Itoagan toid Europeans today the satellite back to Washington and then United States and Soviet Union are broadcast throughout Europe via dose to reaching an arms agreement USIA facilities,

that is very much in our interest He abo outlined a series of eco-and on our termsto dbmantle hun- nomic goab to the summit, in-dieds of nuclear-tipped mbsttes in duding elimination of agricultural Europe and Asia. submmes by all countries by the year

Were not there yet, of course; 2000. Reagan called for a renewed some hard questions remain. But the commitment to reduce instability in prospects are good, Reagan said in exchange rates and to promote eco-a televiied address beamed to oomictfrowth.

Europe by the United States Infor- Singling out West Germany, matiooAgency. Reagan said ib economy b ilowing.

Hie speech was a further indica- resmting in letorded business growth

tion that Reagan b bylng the across Western Europe,

groundwork for a summit endorse- It b essential that Germany ment of flie dbarmament |ttan to fdlow up on ib commitment to medium-range and shorter-range revive its sluggish economy,

missiles when the leaders of seven Reagan said. Japan, too, could help eeonomk powers gather here to right the imbalance in the world theirammalmeeting. Thepresident economy by righting the imbabnce

toped the speech at the country viUa in ib own economy.-

Obituaries

dw at the ftmeral home tom 7 p.m. tolpjn.

Davb '

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Blanche Ross Davb, 77, of StoOiarlotto St died Hursday in Beaufi^ County Hq^iltol.

Her ftmeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Waatoigton. Burial will be in Oakdab Cemetery in Washii^.

may ha made to the Lottie Moon Fonign Mbakn Offering, in can Of the Firit Baptist Church, 113 N. Harvey St, Washington.

Hospital in Thrboro. Amngemenb will be annoiineed by the Hn%-WttbiMbby Mortoary of Ihrboro.'

Mrs. Davb was born in Washington and spent most of her life there. She

was retired, having been a clerk, a supervbor and duel operator with

Carolina Telephone Co. for 44 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Washington, the Business and Professional Womens Club and the Telephone Pioneers of Carolina Telephone.

Surviving are two sons, Gilbert P. Davb Jr. of Ayden and L. Paige Davb d Washington; a brother, Clinton Ross of Long Beach, Calif.; two sbters, Mn. Josephine Allen of Wilmington and Mrs. Dons Hmkins of Norfolk, and three grandcMlm.

The family will receive friends at the Paul Funeral Home from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and at other times wttl be at the home of L. Paige Davb, 106 Country Pbce, Swan Point Road, Washington.

In lieu of flowers, contributions

Green

GRIMESLAND - A fimenl to Mrs. Oassie Mitts (toen wttl ha w ducted Sunday at 2 pju. at Mitts Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Blackjack by the Rev. JX. Swinson. Burial will follow in the Lawson Cemetery in Craven County.

She was a Pitt County resident and a member of Mttb Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Rlrs. Clara Mobley of Grimesland, Mrs. Bertha Forbes of Ghocowinity and Mrs. Dora Pugh of Grifton: five sons, Lewb Green and William McKinley Green, both of GreenviUe, Harvey Green and John Green, both of Grimedand, and Willie (toen of Ghocowinity; one sbter, Bfrs. Rosa Hitt of Raidgh; one brother, Jimmie Ray Mitts of Maryland; 23 srand-chUdren, and2i great-grandchfldren.

Family vbitation will be Saturday fran 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral (%apel in Greenville, and at other times me family will be at the iMHne d Mr. and Mrs. Jdm (tomi, Route 2, Grimesland.

Uttb ' /*'

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr.0a Eari Ute, 41, died HMfFi BeautotCountyHto^.

Hb ftmeral will be Saturday at 3:30 pjn. in St John Church of Christ, Big Swamn o^ munity. Burial will be in Cedv Oil Centoeiy.

Surviving are hb wife, Ito-Juanito B. Uttle of the home; two daughters, Debbb Elizabeth LitUe and Gbndon Littie, both of the home; hb mother, Rosa L Foreman of Brook^ N.Y., and two brothers. Jesse L. Givens of Greeneboro and Jarvb Uttle ofWashington.

The family will receive firiends- in Randolph Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., and at other tiiftes wttl be at the home in the CSierry Rim

Waid

Mr. Cbude Duke (C.D.) Ward, 84,

Hbton

ROCKY MOUNT- Mrs. Lena Hinton died Thursday in the Heritage

retired Pitt County Memorial Hospital adminbtrator, died today. Ar-

rangemenb will be announced.by Wttkerson Funeral Home.

City Panel OKs Permit For New Gathering Hall

Hie Greenville Board of Adjustment has conditionally approved a request by Thomas M. Anthony for a special use permit allowing a general purpose gathering hall at 903W.FifthSt.

Hie owner will be required to renew the special use permit in January 1968 and provide documentation of who b renting the hall as part of the special use permit approved 1^ the board Wednesday night.

The hall, which b zoned for commercial downtown fringe, wttl be used for teen danc^, family reunions, fashion shows and church sodab, according to the petitioner.

Meanwhile, a request by CBK (top. for a special use permit to allow a car wash and gasoline sales operation on the southeast corner of Red Banks Road ana Greenville Boulevard was cooditi(Mially apiwov^.

In other business, a request for a special use pernflbhy James Arthur Brown and Robert Saieed in order to operate a nightclub at 814 W. Fifth St. was approved. 'Ihe property b zoned conmierdal downtown fringe.

A request by Cbllie Rue Williams for a special use permit allowing a double-wide mobile home on the nCrth side of N.C. 33, about .38 miles east of Port Terminal Road, was conditionally approved.

The petitions will be required to leinove anmd^^

The facility will have to meet appearance, landscaping, driveway cuts and signage requirements as specified in the special use permit. The property, which b adjacent to Heilig-Meyers Furniture Store, is zoned shopping center.

bouse OD the lot within six months and an store on the lot removed within three years, accordiiig to the special use permit. The property b zoned residenttal agricultore.

A request by Scott C. Hucks and Donald L. Carter for a special use permit in order to operate a print shop at 27% E. 10th St. was approved. The property b zoned shopping center.

A request to Raymond Krawiec for a special use permit allowing tiie operating of a toy store and othm* retail

A request by Fred Webb for a special use permit to ointinue operating a teinporary gram storage facility 240 feet south of Mumford Road on Azalea Street was continued. The property b located east of River Park North and b zoned residratial-agricultural.

shops at 3521 S. Memorial Drive, adjacent to the Midas Muffler building under construction was approved. Ike

property b zoned highway commercial.

'rile board abo approved a request by Nancy Boone for

shop) at 415 Pittman Drive. The property b zoned 1 density resictoitial.

Awards Gulf Plan Backed

(Continued from A-3)

Senior, and Sherri Mitchell, Most Improved Award.

SCIENCE - Charles Tyson.

SPANISH - Pamela Taylor.

S(X:iAL STUDIES - Angeb Bell, Woodmen of the World Award, and Kenneth Danieb and Tonya Turner, Social Studies Award.

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION -Alexis Scott, Home Economics Scholarship; Saudona Pugh, Home Economics Leadership; Tracey Dail, Business; Michel Higgs, Oubtan-ding Senior in Agriculture; Bruce Eckert, Future Farmers of America Award; Kenneth Danieb and Jeff Manning, Agriculture; Earl Harris, Auto Mechanics; Becky Melton, Graphics; Thomas l^w, Masonry, and Lewb Singleton, Cbrpentry.

Beating Death

Sentenced

RALEIGH (AP) - A former deacon at Bazzel (toek Missionary Chinch near Fuquay-Varina was pbced <m probation after pleading no contest to charges that she tried to hire a New Jersey man to burn the church and injure a deacon.

Although she has continued to deny the char^, Pauline Beckman, 65, of Route 4, niquay-Varlna, entered the pleas Hiursaay in Wake County Superior (tout because she was concerned about how a orotracted trial could affect her health, said her attorney, George M. Anderson.

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Winston-Salem man was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the beating death of hb 90-year-old uncle.

A Wilkes County Superior Court jury deliberated about 90 minutes Wednesday before returning the verdict against James Floyd Cox, 35.

The jury abo convicted Cox of communicating threats and assaulting a paramedic who came to the house where the beating occurred Sept. 4.

(Continued frmnA-l) missiles, which Iran has purclu^ed apparmitly to use in the Strait of Hormuz area.

It was Crowes first Capitol Hill appearance since the controversy bIo68(Hned last mmth after an Iraqi mbstte attack on the USS Stark killed 37 sailors.

Earlier, two senatms just returned from the Persbn Gulf said the United States might have to consider a emptive strike against the Iranian missiles if they are d^oyed against shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.

Youd have to do it youre going to have freedom of parage of those straite, Sen. John Warner, R-Va., said on NBCs Today show. ...We see no allied assbtance that will help us if its necessary to go in and take out those missiles. WeU go it alone if it has to be done.

Soi. John Glenn, D-Ohio, who accompanied Warner on a week-long tour of the gulf, said such a strike was one of many options being considered. I would not want go in on a pre-emptive strike iust right at thb

point, Glenn said. But if they start deploying them, we cant take any chance on that strait being closed. Its too vital.

The Washingtoi Post repiHted in todays editions that the Reagan d-minbtration was debating vdiither to make a strike against the missiles, known as Silkworms.

Church

(Continued from A-13)

Putor Ja Van Saxon Phone 75>-15(M

,SCATHOUC CHURCH

:gOp.m. Sat.-Vigil Maas

tion

8:30a.m. Sun.-Maaa 11:00a.m. Mass 3:004:00 p.m. Sat. - Sacrament of RecomilUa-

U, WOUNTWLVARYF.W.B. CHURCH Ward and Hudaoo Street Rev. mrner Jadiaon, Jr.

12:00NoonSat.-BapUim -SunSayik

School

9:30a.m. Sun.-! n:00a.m.-Mo Danieb)

3:00 p.m. Sat. - United Daughters & Sons Cir-cb meeting at Western Steer 7:30p.m. Tue. BiUeClasa 7:30p.m. Wed-Bibb Clau 8;00p.m. Thur. Prayo-Service

ISIS NOTICE Rofelt Pasha Court No. 108, Daughters of Isb, will hold a scholarship banquet at 8 p.m. today at the Shrine Temple, 422 Lexington St., Rocky Mount.

QREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS)

IMI-C Cedar Lane. Greenvilb Mary MUbr, clofc 79847N ,

10:00 a.m. Sim. Unprogrammed Meeting for Worship 10:00a.m.-First Day School 11:00a.m. - Business MeeUng U:00p.m. - (Coffee* DiacuMbn of (Queries

VENTURE (MP FAITH FELLOWSHIP Sheraton IMei Bobby iBbine Holloway 10:30 a.m. Sun. - Morni^ Worship

SHRINE NOTICE Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temirie No. 175 will observe ite annual jubilee day Sund^ at 3 p.m. at WilUams Chapel AAW Zion Church on Rhodes Street, Willbmstoi.

Siturday, Juiw 6,6 A.M. Until

Mltcnllannouo Noma And 8omn Aiitlqiina

YABD SALE

ay TIM Yodtfi For Comp MMiom

Foursquare Chriatian Cantar

1104 N. Momorial Dr. (Aeraaa from Graanvllla Airport)

In Evant Of Rain, The Yard Sale Will Be Held Inalde Foursquare Church.

The United Fourtquara Womon Win Hm A Spnotwltl aupptr, M PM. TIekate: SS.60 Adulte. $2.50 CMIdran

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QrawivUlf. N.C. Frtday. Jum 9.1987

i^itertaimnent

Comics

Classifieds

Winning Run

Greene Centrals T.J. Johnson (2) slides into home plate with the winning run as Whiteville catcher Brian Eichhom awaits the throw from centerfield. Greene Central pitcher An

thony Jones (background) celebrates behind home plate. Greene Central won the game, 4-3, to advance to the state 2-A championship game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Greene Central Rally Puts Rams Into State Finals

By TOM MORRIS ReHector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - Greene Central overcame a case of nervousness and a 3-1 deficit to beat Whiteville, 4-3, Thursday night to advance to the state 2-A high school baseball championship series.

Shay Beaman provided the offense, cracking a three-run double in the fifth inning that put the Rams ahead 4^. Meanwhile, Anthony Jones came tfirough with a three-hit pitching per-fo^nce.

We were tense and tight, said Ram coach Jim Fulghum. When you get this far, you get tense.

The tenseness showed up primarily in the Rams offense. They had sciNred 34 runs in their first three playoff performances but got only four hits off of Whiteville intchers Alex Best and Ken Nance.

I think weve been hitting the ball so good, that we were going to have a ni^t where we wcmidnt hit that wdl, Beaman said. Tliats when the pitching has to come through. And come through it did. Jones struck out nine and walked four while picking up his eighth win of the year against <me loss. (K the Uiree runs, omy one was earned.

He had a lot cmfidence in himself, Fulghum said. He had to have a good game for us.

The teams were tied 1-1 after the first inning, but the MTildcats across a run in the fourth ar inthefifth.

Greene Central rallied in the bottom of the fiftti.

Vance Head opened the inning by drawing a walk. Ervin Collins

followed that by reaching on an error. T.J. Johnson then reached on a

fielders choice in which no one was put out to load the bases.

After one out, Beaman came up to the plate. In his two previous at-oats, he hit into double plays.

This time, Beaman cracked a double into left centerfield that cleared the bases.

That inning, I figured wed come back, Beaman said. We had them rated.

It was the first hit given up by Nance since the second inning.

He did pretty good, Whiteville coach Unwood Hedgepeth said of Nances performance. He threw one bad pitch.

The boy (Beaman) had hit into two double plays on curve balls. He (Nance) made a mistake. Mistakes will hurt you.

Whiteville had two^men on in the sixth but failed to take advantage of it.

Then Chris Threadgill, the Wildcats best hitter, slammed a shot deep into centerfield to open the seventh.

The shot chased Barry Ginn back (teep but the senior ce terfielder caught the ball at the fence, saving a run.

He was real close to the fence, Beaman said. I had my head down. I thought it was gone.

Jones then struck out Joe Reaves for the second out. Steve Bright followed that by reaching on an errw but Herman Jones grounded out to end the game.

Best started the game for Whiteville and faced the first three

Riley Not Counting Laker ' Crown Before It Hatches After 141-122 Win Over Celts

batters, giving up two walks and a ! to Gary Ginn that scored Ervin

Hedgepeth then replaced Best with Ken Nance, who went the rest of the way. Nance gave up only three hits while recording seven stnkeiHits.

Hedgepeth said he planned to go with Best as long as possible and to use Nance only if Best faltered.

I was going to give him (Nance) some rest, Hedgepeth said. But Best is just inexperienced. He just couldnt get the ball over.

Greene Central improves to 22-4 and will travel to play the winner of tonights Cherryville-West Wilkes Western Championship game for the state title.

WhHevUle ab r h rb G.Central ab r b rb

Eichhorn.c 4 10 0 Collins,3b 3 2 0 0

Threadgill,cf 2 1)0 Johnson,2b 1100 Reaves,lb 3 0 0 0 GGinn,ss 2 0 11

Bright,2b 4 0 0 0 Beaman,rf 3 0 13

Jones,ss 4 0 0 0 Eason,c 3 0 0 0

Ward,lf 3 10 0 BGinn,cf 3 0 0 0

Ethridge,dh 2 0 11 Radford,lb 3 0 2 0 Best,rf 3 0 0 0 Barrow,lf 3 0 0 0

Nance,p 0 0 0 0 Head,dh 2 10 0

TaUb 21 3 3 1 TaUb 24 4 4 4

WbHcvlHe...................................100 110 0-3

Craeae Central............................110 030 x-4

Game Winning RBI Beaman.

E- Cox, GGinn 2; DP- Whiteville 2; LOB- W 0; GC 3; 2B Beaman, Radford; SB Collins, Ward, James.

PMcbing ip b r er bb M

Wblteville

A. Best.........................................0 111^0

Nance (L)....................................6 3 3 3 3 7

Greene Central

Jones(W8-1)................................7 3 3 1 4 9

Best pitched to three batters in the first HBP- Head 1^ Nance, Ethridge by Jones; WP- Jones; PB- Eason, Eichhom

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Virtually everyone may be conceding the NBA title to the Los Angeles Lakers, but Coach Pat Riley definitely isnt.

Ive been around this game too long and remember last year when we whi][^ Houston in the first game (of their Western Conference playoff series) and then we got beat four strai^t... period, Riley said when asked if he thought his Lakers would omtinue to have an easy time with the defending champion Boston Celtics.

But Riley may have trouble convincing others that the Lakers, who took a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series with a 141-122 romp over the Celtics Thursday night, arent unstoppable.

If you take the attitude where you think its over with, youre going to get whipped,i he said. Im not cautious about that, I firmly believe that.

The series now switches to Boston for the third game Sunday, the fourth on Tuesday and the fifth, if necessary, on Thursday.

But Riley had to admit that the Lakers, who beat Boston 120-113 in Tuesday nights opening game at the Forum, are playii^ great oasketball.

Sure, Im elated, esctatic. Were playing championship basketball, he said, ad^ that the Lakers were playing their best at the most timely of tunes.

Celtics Coach K.C. Jones seemed to agree.

I cant remember a team that uses the fast break as well as they do, he said. They have 12 different ways to come at you with the fast break.

They could run down the court with their eyes closed and could find (James) Worthy under the basket wide open. They could run down the court with their eyes closed and find (Michael) Cooper in the three-point area licking his fingers...

Cooper, the Los Angeles reserve who was voted the NBAs top defensive player this year, continued to spark the Lakers with his offend. As he has often in this years playoffs, he started them rolling when the game was tight.

This time. Cooper came off the bench to ignite a rally that began late in the first quarter and continued through the second. The Celtics had held a five-point lead, but Coopers shooting helped the Lakers pull out to a 75-56 lead by halftime.

He finished the game with 21 points in TSi minutes, including an NBA

finals record of six three-point baskets, on just seven long-range tries. He also matched the finals record for assists in a quarter with eight in the second-period rally. Laker teammate Magic Johnson also matched that mark, in the third quarter.,

Cooper came in and broke our backs with those three-pointers, said Celtics forward Larry Bird, who led Boston with 23 points and 10 rebounds.

Here we were up by two or three and all of a sudden he hits a couple of threes and next thing you know, the Lakers areup by nine.

Cooper was one of five Lakers to score more than 20 points. Byron Scott had 24, Worthy and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 23 each, and Johnson had 22 points and 20 assists.

After their second lopsided loss to the Lakers, the Celtics found themselves hoping the return to Boston Garden, where theyve won a remaitable 84 of their last 86 games, will change their fortunes.

Asked what mysterious aura their home arena seems to have for the Celtics, Jones replied, I dont know what it is. I just hope its still there whenwe get back.

If it is, well be in good shape. Ill take my chances on getting three in a row at home, Bird said. Ive always said that (lame 5 is the crucial game, and we have to like the fact that we have it at home.

Many observers question whether ther will be a fifth game. Late in the second half of Game 2, the fans at the

Forum were chanting, Sweep! Sw^l Sweep!

The fans can chant what they want, Johnson said. But we just have to keep focused and play our me. We know its going tobe tough ck there (in Boston). They dont have that record at home for iu)thing.

Jones, who said he thought the Celtics would simply feel more comfortable back home, joked that he was reminded Thursday night that he was a visitor at the Forum.

I went in at halftime and, started talking about how they were us wim the fast break, J(Mies and I beard a lot (rf noise and looked up and discovered I was in the Lakers locker room. So I went down to our locker room ami tdd em tibe same thing.

BOSTON (122)

Bird 9-17 4-5 23, McHale 9-12 2-2 20, Parish 6-16 5-8 17, Ainge 34 00 6, D. Johnson 9-18 2-2 20. Walton 00 (H> 0. Vincent 40 24 10. Daye 34 OO 6, Scbt^ 1-3 OO 2, Robots 60 40 16, Kite 0-1 00 0, Henry 14 0-2 2. Totals 51-9319-29122.

L.A. LAKERS (141)

Green 50 2-212. Worthy 10-15 3-5 23, Ab-dul-Jabhar 10-14 30 23, E. Johnson 10-17 ^2 22, Scott 9-11 6-7 24, Coo^ 7-lD 1-1 21, Rambis 2-3 44 8, M. Tbomiott 20 0-1 4, Matthews 0-3 OO 0, Branch 0-3 24 2, Smrek 1-1002. Totals 560123-32141.

Boston............................34 22 36 39-122

L.A. Lakers....................M 37 32 34-141

3-Point goalsBird, Cooper 6. Fouled outNone. ReboundsBoston 54 (Parish 14), Los Angeles 42 (E. Johnson, Rambis 5). Assists-^ton 35 (D. Johnson 9), Los Angeles 44 (E. Johnson 20). Total fouls Boston 21, Los Angeles 25. Ted^cals Boston 2, illegal defense; Los Angeles illegal defense. A17,505.

Rain

Norman,

Storm In Kemper

POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - It took a violent rainstorm to stop Greg Normans assault on the new home of the $700,000 Kemper Open.

Norman, the defending champion, shot a 7-under-par 64 Thursday to share the lead with Tom Kite in the rain-shortened first round of the tournament. Scott Hoch finished at 65 and No. 2 money-winner Payne Stewart was among a group of four

players at 66. She

Jiowers suspended play with exactly half the 156-man field still on the 6,864-yard Tournament Players Club at Avenel course. Of the 78

CuUbrotion

Greene Central playera and fans celebrate the Rams* 4<3 win over Whiteville that clinched the Eaatern 2-A Champlonihip and lent Greene Central Inlo the itate 2-A title game. (Reflector Photo by CUff gtWi)

Tom Morris

Shay Beaman said he thought it was just a matter of time until he and his Greene Central teammates got things going against Whiteville.

The Rams trailed 3-1 heading into the bottom of the fifth and had only three hits to show for their efiort. And this was from a team that had outscored the opposition 34-14 in its first three games of the state 2-A baseball playoffs.

It seemed every time a Ram batter would connect with a ball, it was hit right to one of the Whiteville players. Beaman had hit into two double plays in his first two at-bats.

When you hit the ball hard and its right to them, it gets frustrating, Beaman said. We got behind. We were kind of tense. Usually, we hit the toll well in the early parts of the game.

Beaman ended his frustration with a three-run double in the bottom of the fifth that brought Greene Central back and gave it the win, 4-3.

Beaman took a 1-2 pitch deep into right center, allowing Vance Head, Ervin Collins and T. J. Jtonson to score.

Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said he felt his team was in good shape, even trailing by two runs.

I felt confident, he said. If we didnt give them any more runs, wed be aU right. I felt wed have to peck away. We had three inning.

Luckily, tto Rams tod Anthony Jones on the mound and the junior right-hander responded with a nine strikeout performance that raised his personal record to 8-1.

Last couple (rf games, Ive been dropping down on my curve toU, Jones said. Ive toen working with coach (Skip) Morris on that and it helped.

He gave up a single to Chris Threadgill, who is reported to have been a third-round draft choice of the California Angels in Mondays draft, in the first inning and followed that up with a walk to Joe Reaves. But Jones settled down after that and didnt give his other two hits until the fourth and the sixth.

In addition, Jones got out of a jam in the sixth. With two men on and two outs, he faced leadoff totter Brian Eichhom, with Threadgill on deck. A slipup here and the year could have been over, but Jones got Eichhom to hit a chopper right back to the mound and he put him out himself to end the threat. More importantly, it kept Threadgill frmn getting up with a bases loaded situation.

Hes supposed to to a right good hitter, Beaman said. Hiat took the pressure off Anthony.

Now the Rams will take on the winner of the Cherryville-West Wilkes game for the state championship, a goal the Rams have been working at all year long. They were tabbed as state title contenders at the beginn

ing of the season and survived the loss of (me of their starting pitc Eddie Hooker, to make it to the chamfNonship game. Hooker became academically Ineligible.

Weve been wo^ig for this all year, Jones said. A couple of guys didnt play basketball so theyd to ready,

The work has paid off. Greene Central has a chance to win its second ) crown in the 16601, having won it all in I860.

players who completed the round, broke par and nine finished even.

The tournament was to resume today with the completion of the (Riming round. Officials hoped to beat the darkness and ccmiplete most of the second round before Saturday .

Low scores were common as rain from Wednesday night left the course in ideal condition. The group at 66 included Chris Perry, Howard Twitty and Charles Bolling, while Larry Mize, Mike Bender and Sandy Lyte all had 67s.

U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd, Curtis Strange and Mark Brooks finished at 68.

Earlier this week Norman said he would have preferred playii^ at Coi^ressional Golf Course, home of tto Kemper since 1980 and an ideal place for long-toll hitters. But near^ perfect comfitions helped Ncmman breeze through the course with eight birdies and only one bogey.

Last nights rain left the greens soft and there wasnt a breath of air, Norman said. I think someone will shoot a 62 or 63 today.

The storm prevented Norman from finding out whether his prediction would ring true.

Kite beat the rain to make five birdies on the front nine and four on the back. Hoch finished without a Ix^ey and Stewart couldnt recall the last time he had seven birdies in a round.,

Sides Named All-Academic

East Carolina University second baseman Steve Sides has been selected to the third team GTE Academic All-America team.

Sides, a senior from Ck)ldsboro, had a 3.39 average in pychology at East Carolina and has been accepted to the East Carolina School of Medicine for this fall.

Sides led the team in hitting with a .369 average, also leading in runs, hits, doubles and total bases this spring. He played in all 43 games of the Pirates this year as they advanced to the NCAA regionals.

Sides is a junior in eligibility; but will forego his final year for medical school.

Rose, Broughton Game Is Today

KALEIGH - Rose Hi^ Schooll

4-A State Baseball Playoff game with Raleigh Broughton, schf^uled for Thursday afternoon, was postponed because of rain.

The contest, which will decide the Eastern 4-A championship, was rescheduled for today at 4:30 p.m.

The winner of the game will advance to the state finals, a best-(rf-three series starting Thursday which will be played at the Eastern winner.

^ Th DMW ftlt0i0r.qnwivm, N.C.

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

. Everyone wondered which Bret Saberhagen would pitch fw the Kansas City Royals this season.

So far, the answer is dear. Hes the flashy guy who w(m the Cy Young Award in 1985, not the imposter who flopped through 1966.

Saberhagen became the first 10-aame winner in the major leagues this year, allowing seven sin^ Thurday night as the Kansas City

Royals heat the Seattk Mariners 6-1.

berfaagen, 10-1. overcame a shaky start in which he gave ima run on two hits and a walk in the nrst inning and went on to pitch a wonderil game at the King^, a hitters

*Tm staying healthy this year, thats the big thing, Saberhagen said. My foot ana shoulder were hurting all last year and I never got storied.

Saberhagen burst on the baseball

soeneuii965wiienbewent2(Mlwitha 117 earned run average and led the Royals to the WorklMes champi-ouhto. Last year, plaM ^ ^ ri^went7-12wiaiaA.lsm.

lUs is the best start for a Royal pitcher rve ever seen, said veteran Kansas aty catcher Jamie Quirk. I dont see any chance of him slowing down.

Saberhagen struck out five, walked foiiriuidiowefdhisERAto2.2G.

In other American League games, CaUfomia got past Chicago H Milwaukee trounced New York 9-3 andBoston beat Detroit 8-5.

Danny Tartobull, Steve Balboni and Kevin Seitoer hit home runs that backed Saberhagen. Tartobull, play-

DETROIT

brkH

Whitakr SbSOlO HMth c 5 0 0 0 Gibsoo if 40 10 Tramml v4 2 2 l Madkk lb 4 2 3 2 dh 4112 d 4000 Haiper rf 4020 Brotes 3b 4010 TaUb 38 511 S

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101 015 OOx-8

Gune WimiiM RBI - Rice (3).

E-Traimneu, Harper, Madlodc, Barrett. DP-Boston 1. LOB-Detrdt 7. Boston 15. 2B-Harper, Greenwell, DwEvana. Rice. 3B-B^. HR-Hem-don (3), Madlock (1), Trammell (6). SB-DwEvans (3). SF-fiucteer.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detrstt l^rreU L,4

Hernandz Henneman Tburmond

5 11 8 6 4 4

2-3 2 2 1 1 0

1-3 0 0 0 1 0

2 10 0 10

Hunt W.04 9 11 5 5 1 6

TerreU pitched to 3 batten in tbe 6th. WP-TerreU.

Umpires-Home, Scott; First, McCoy; Secohd, DenUnger; ThM, Clark. T-3:.A-2

Scholarship Funds

Jr, Richard R. Eakin, left, chancellor of East Carolina University, is presented vidth a $17,000 check from Candina Tde-ihone and Telegraph Co. by Grady C. Strickland. The com->any presents one 1^,400 scholarship for each home game dnr-ng the 1987 season, a total of five. (ECU News Burean Photo)

RHndsn Wa

NEW YORK

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If 2000 dOOOO 2b 3 1 1 1 lb 3 0 2 1 lb 1 0 0 0 rf 4000 d 4 000 4 120 3 0 00 ph 1 000 C 2 12 1 ss 3 000 30 3 7 3

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MILWAUKEE

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4 111 4 2 2 2 0000 4 112 30 11 1000 3 110

New York

M 002 1003

Youth Baseball

Little League

1st Federal...............6

Wellcome................2

: Maceo Wilkins banged out three hits and Cole Yarbrough scattered three from the mount as First Federal gained a 6-2 victory over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little League Thursday.

Both teams scored twice in the bird inning for a 2-2 tie.

First Federal broke that up with a run in the fifth, however, moving ahead for good. Wilkins singled and oved up on a wild pitch. A pair of errors which followed allow him to

ircle the bases for a 3-2 lead.

The other three runs all scored in he sixth with Wilkins hitting a dou-)le to drive in all three.

Wilbert Levett aditod two hits for Irst Federal. No one had more than off Yarbrough, who struck out line and walked eight.

vtready.................3

loca-Cola................2

Eveready scored early, then held f Coca-C!ola to pull out a 3-2 North tote Little League victory Thurs-

winning pitcher, scattering four hits over five innings to lead the Chicod Royals to a 13-3 win over Grifton HiMnecare in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game Thursday.

Chicod was led by Chuck Newby with three hits, one a twoHiin homer.

Brian Edwards also had three hits.

Peele supported his own cause with two hits.

Chicod pushed across six runs in the third to take a 7-2 lead.

Chicod improved to 7-5 on the year.

Bwthwl 8, 12__

Simpson Saints 2 huijT 2b 3010 McLmr 2b 210 0

SIMPSON - The Bethel Mets roU-ed up a 12-2 victory over the Simpson Saints in the Southern Pitt Little League Thursday night.

The Mets were led by Rob Young,

Donte Bunn, Bo Carson and Tracy Dixon, each with two hits. Simpson was led by M. Paul, who hit a two-run homer to account for all of the Saints hitting and scoring.

William Perkins went the distance for the Mets, striking out seven and allowing one hit.

MUwaakM 919 179 49x-9

Game Winning RBI - Deer (3). E-Winfield, Mattingly, Sveum. DP Milwaukee 4. LOB-New Yw* 4, Milwaukee 1.2B-Sveum, Molitor, Brock, Randolph. HR-Deer 2 (14).

IP H RER BB so

New Yarfc

JNiekroL>4 41-3 6 7 4 1 2

Shirley 32-3 3 2 2 0 4

MUwaakce Higuera W,5-5 8 7 3 3 4 4

Clear 1 0 0 0 0 2

UmpiresHome, Kosc; First, Voltag-gio; Second, Bremigan; Third, Barnett. T2:37. A23,098.

CHICAGO CALIFORNIA

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KWUms

Totab

Chkago

CaUfsraia

cf 3 0 00 29 2 I 2 Totab

28 3 4 3

m m m m

900-2

0X-3

wuuiingRl E-GWalker. DP-Chicago 2, California 3. LOB-CbicaM 3, California 5. HR iines(6).SB-^ettb(

Baines (6).

Chicago DeLeon L,4^ Searge Winn Caiifsniia Lazorko W.1-2

i(10).SF-Joyner.

H R ER BB 80

3 3 1 0 0 0

9 6 2 2 3 4

Bethel is DOW 12-0 on the year.

DeLeon pitched to 2 batters in the 8tti, Searage pitched to 1 batter in the 8Ui.Um^rra-Home, Johnson; First, Evans; second. Ford; Third, Hendry. T-2:20.A-25,234.

three Eveready runs crossed in second inning. Danny Via opened with a single and moved up on a assed ball. Scott Burrows reached n a two-base error that allowed Via 0 score. Chris Edmunson followed with a walk and Scott Martin singled, loading the bases. Jay Moye followed ith a base hit, driving in both Burrows and Edmunson for a 3-0 lead. Sam Jennings, who went the istance on Uk mound, allowed only iree hits, but one of them was a run-scoring triple to Hays Lambert the sixth inning. Lambert also sc(Hvd on an error before the side as retired an out short. Jennings ruck out 13 and walked only one in legame.

Via led the Eveready hitting with VO while Lambert had two for Coke.

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lag his fust game in Seattle sinoe the Mariners traded him to KansiS City during the winter, brokea Htiewith a two-nm homer in the sixth.

I wasnt out there for reven. I was pumped up becaose tlK^ right behiiidusinseeoiid place,Tartobun said.

Ihe Royals ended their fourgame loriog streak and lead the AL West two games over Minnesota. The Ma^ inera, who have lost three in a row, are 2^ games behind.

TSrtfuU connected for his eighth home run of the season against Mike Morgan, 6-5, after a one-out error by Seatiediortstop Rey Quinones.

A single by Pw Bradley, a walk to Scott Braifley and Alvin Davis two-out siii^le fA Seattle ahead in the first inning. Balboni tied the score in the fifth with his ^th homer.

An nohscoriiig single by Balboni and Frank WtotesMI grounder made it 5-1 in the ^th. Seitzer hit his tturd homer in the ninth off reliever Jerry Reed.

Red Sox 8. Tigers 5

Wade Boggs, a three-time AL batting champion, hit an RBI triple and two sii^ that led Boston past visiting Detroit.

BiUMadlock, a four-time National League battii champion signed mrher in the day by Detrdt, had a

twcHnmhon^aiidtwosiiigles..

The Red Sox broke the game open with five runs in the sixth inidng a^ Walt TdfcU, tSim WlUie Ifonandez. Bogp gros4ying triple spaiked the out-

Bnice Hunt, 64, yirided 11 hits in

Jose DeLeon, ; H checked to Angels on jmt one hit for seven iii-

S before Gary Pettis led off the li with aa infield siii^ Pettis secQod, took turd OB ariii^ Ut by Devoo WUte and scored on Joyners stop sinide off r^ever

RaySearige.

aackLaiori

Bii$oe|uae.

Larry iferndon and Ato Iriunmell also homered for the Tigers.

Brewers9,YaBkccs3 Rob Deer hit two solo homers and Milwaukee scored seven runs in the fifth inning tobeatNewYork.

Te^ Higuera, 5-5, stopped his fiveitoK losing streak with to first victoy since April 24. He ^ve up three runs on seven hits in eight innings, and the host Brewers backed him with four double plays.

Deer homered in the second and fourth inmn against Joe Niekro, 3-4. Greg Brock and Dale Sveum hit two-run doubles in the fifth, the biggest inning against the Yankees this

iLaiorko, 1-2, wontofirstma-

jo^leBgue game. He pitched six-Uttorin tofirst complete game, miicu cams is his fifth tog-lssgue start. * - ^

The host Angels scored twice m the third on a sinto to Bob Boone, an RBI ground^ White and Joyners sacmce fly. Harold Baines hit a twoTun homer in the White Sox fourth.

KANSAS CITY

abrhU

Wllion cf 5 00 0 Seitzer 3b TrtabU if Bosley dh FWhite 2b

Riaiipln 2b

Beniquz If Balboni ASalazr

53 3 1 5132 3000 4111 0000 4020 lb 4 1 2 2 SB 4010

4000 38 4128

SEATTLE

sbrhU

Moses cf 500 0 PBradly If 4 11 0 SBradley c 3 0 1 0 dh 3000 lb 4 0 3 1 3b 401 0 rf 2000 SS 3000 pb 1000 2b40 1 0 32 1 7 1

ADavis

Presley

mneery

Totals

Angels 3, White Sox 2 WaUy Joyners RBI single snapped a 2-2 tie in me etoth inning and luted California ovff(^cago.

Fenner Holding Termed ^Cruel'

KauasCKy SSI S12 S21-S

Seattle ISS SIS 008-1

Game WimngRBI - Tartabull (7). E-todnonra/DP-Kansas City 1; Seattle 1. LOB-Kansas City 6, Seattle 9.2B-Balboni. HR-Balboni (8), TartabuU (8), Seitzer (3). SB-Reynolds (16). S- Boater.

IP H RERBBdO

KaasM City Sabrhgn W,l5-1 9 7 114 5

Seattle

Morgan L,5 72^ 10 5 4 0 4

Reed 11-S 2 1 1 0 1

First. WeOte;

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -A Maryland judges decision to continue holding wimout bond a Univarsity of Norm Candina football star wno is charged with murder is cruel, the defense attorney says.

Its very disafminting, attorney Joel Worshtil said aftor a Prince Getnrges County District Court judge refused to set bond for Tar Heel tailback Derrick Fenner, who holds the Atlantic Coast Conference rushing reccnrd for a single game with 328 yards.

I dont think theres any reason to hold Derrick. No bond is cruel, its just cruel, said Worshtil.

Fenner, 20, of Oxon Hill, Md., was charged Tuesday with first-degree murwr in what police said Was the drug-related shooting death of Marcellus Leach, 19.

Leach was gunned down May 23 in the couriyanl of the Kirkwood

nine

witness who looked at photographs said Fenner uke the guy in the yellow sweatsuit who he saw on the scene.

'The report said, Fenner was seen by this witness standing by this tunnel shooting a gun.

Worshtil said he didnt know what tunnel the report referred to.

Creech said the witness, who has not been identified, was positive as I to the identification of Mr. Fenner as being involved in the case. And he hadbeen seen there (at the Kirkwood s) before, he said, prosecutor said the witness was certain Fenner was the one firing the weapcHi at the time that the victim was shot and fatally wounded.

But Worshtil said Fenner was not wearing a yellow sweatsuit and in fact was nowhere near Hyattsville, Md. on the niidit of the shooting.

Brinlunan; T-2:26.A-12,153.

Correction

The headcprters of the USTA/ Volvo State Tennis Tournament will be the Hilton Inn, rather than the Holiday Inn, as earlier reported.

The tournament, expected to draw over 700 participants, will get underway on Saturday.

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A 17-year-dd youth was injured in the shooting. Police are still seeking three other suspects.

In a separate case, Fenner had been arrested April 9 on ch^es of possession of cocaine and ill^ally transporting a handgun, accordiig to prosecutor Jay Creech. Those charges were made after police found vials of a white substance and a .38 caliber revolver in the truck he was driving.

Creech uroed Judge Sylvania Woods Thursday to withhold bond on the murder chaise to protect the people of Prince Ceorges Ctoity. According to a police report, a

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Dale Mi^y got the Atlanta Braves out of their scoring slump in a hurry.

Murphy and Andres Thomas homered during a four-run first inning Thursday and the Braves went on to beat the nttsbur^ Pirates 8-3.

We just happened to get some runs early, and ^t helpd,^* Mi said after his twonrun homer, his S oftheseason.

The Braves had totaled just four runs in their last three games. ^

It was just a inati^ m iiiue until

the guys broke out, said winning pitcher Zane Smith.

In other National Uague gaqies, Montreal beat San Diego H and St. LouisdefeatedChieago3-L

Albert HaU led off the first inning for the host Braves with a single and then stole second base. Dkm James followed with an RBI double

DIegoandwinfor the ninth time in its

lastugamcs.

The m broke a 44 tie in the sixth hming on Vance Laws sac-y. WaBach hit his seventh

One out later, Murphy h over the Center-Held fence against Brian Fisher, 2-2. With two outs, Thomas hit his second home run over the fence in left-cento.

Atlanta scored two unearned runs

ECU Sighs Four Women Swimmers

in the fourth and Ken OberkfeU delivered a tw<Kun single in the

^*^0 last few games we hadnt hit the ball weO, (KkfeU said. We got to Fisher early and it gave us a lot of confidence. ^

Smith, 6-3, gave up three runs on six hits in seven innings. Jeff Ded-mon worked the final two innings for his third save.

Junior Ortiz singled home Pitt- ----------^ ^

sburghs first run in the second. Jim He gave up Benito ^ntiaflos RBI

Morrison had an RBI groundout in groundout before getting his sixth ie tiird and Mike Diaz hit hi* seventh homer in the sixth.

Expos 8. Padres 5 Tim Wallach hit a three-run homer and Hubie Brooks connected for a two-run shot that help^ Montreal sweep a three-game series from San

rifice fly.------------

homer in the seventh against Storm Davit, 1-6.

lioyd Youmans, 4-3, allowed four runs on 10 hits in 7 1-3 innings. He struck out nine and walked three.

Randy St. Claire relieved with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth.

Meridith Bridgers leads the list of s to the hi

highly successful Lady rate Swim Team, head coach Rick Kobe announced today.

Bridgers, a senior at East Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte, was the YWCA Natimial Champion in the 100 and 200-yard breast stride. She becomes one of a number of former Mecklenburg Aquatic Qub swimmers who have attended East Carolina.

ECU also signed YWCA national qualifiers Sonya Hemi^ay and Allison Hodges. Hemingway, a native of Millville, New Jersey, qualified in the sprint free style while Hodges, hrom Roanoke, Va., made the cuts in the prestigious meets in both the 100 and 200-yard backstroke.

Ti-flcev Bauman, who comes to

ECU from Teaneck, N.J., completes the list of signees. She was a New Jersey state finalist in both the 200 and 400-yard individual medley.

All four of these girls have times that would put them in the finals of last y^rs Colonial Athletic Association Championship meet, Kobe said. Tracey and Meredith have already recorded times that are under current ECU varsity records. Our Lady Pirates have haa great success over the past couple of seasons and with the addition of these girls ECU should continue to dominate the dual meets. Our goal is to move out of the runner-up role in the CAA and become a true powerhouse."

The Lac^ Pirates are 224 in dual meets over the past two seasons.

STLOUIS

ab r h U

Coleman If 5 0 2 1 OSmith 88 4 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b JCIark lb Herr 2b Ford rf Worrell p TPena c Morris cf Cox p Oquend Totals

StLoais Chicago

3 110 3122 30 10 40 10 0000

4 100 4 0 00 2 0 00

rf 1010 33 3 8 3

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

DMrtnz cf 2 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 40 00 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Muphry U 4 0 1 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Trillo lb 4 12 0 Morlnd 3b 40 10 Dunston ss 2 0 1 1 GMaddx p 1 0 1 0 GMthw ph 1 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 7 1

200

010

100-3 -1

Game Winning RBI - JClarfc (6).

EHerr, TriUo, Sandberg. DPStLouis 3, Chicago 3. LOB-StLouis 7, Chicago 6. 3B-DMartinez. HR-JCIark (16). SB-Pendleton (6). S-GMaddux.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLottlt

Cox W,6-2 71-3 6 1 1 3 5

Worrell S,12 12-3 1 0 0 0 3

Chicago

GMaddux L.44 8 7 3 2 3 4

DiPino 1 1 0 0 0 1

HBP-Cox by GMaddux. WP-GMad-dux. BK-GMaddux. PB-JDavis.

UmpiresHome, Pallone; First, Rennert; Second, Weyer; Third, Montague. T-2:50.A-32,102.

save.

Cardinals 3. Cubs 1 Jack Clark hit a twiKun homer and PITTSBiniGH ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Cangels cf 2 1 0 0 Hall cf 4 2 10 Pedriqu ss 4 01 0 DJames If 4 111 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 5 0 2 2 MDias If 3 111 DMrphy rf 4 1 2 2 Morrisn 3b 3 1 0 1 GPerry lb 2 0 0 0 Bonilla rf 40 10AThoms 88 4 1 2 1 Bream lb 4 0 0 0 Viiim c 4 12 0 Ortiz c 3 0 3 1 Hubbrd 2b 2 1 2 0 VnSlyk ph 1 0 0 0 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0 Belliard 2b 3 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 1 0 0 Bonds ph 10 0 0 Fisher p 10 0 0 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 BDavb ph 1 0 0 0 DJohnsn p 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 100 0

Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 31 612 *

Pittaborgh ill 601 6I6-3

Atlanta 466 266 62x-

Game Winning RBI - DJames (2). E-Bonilla. DP-PitUburgh 1, Atlanta 2. LOB-Pittsbui# 5, Atlanta 8. 2B-DJames. 3B-Hubbard. HR-DMurphy (IS), AThomas (2), MDiaz (7). SB-HAI2 (12), Morrison (7). S-Z&nith, HaU.

n> H R ER BB 80

St. LouisDanny Cn and Todd W<r rell combined to cool off (Sitoigo.

Cox, 6-2, gave up six hita in 71-3 innings and Wdr^allowed one hit the rest of the way for bis 12th save. The Cubs had scored 38 runs in their last two games.

Clark hit his I6th home run in the first inning off Gfeg Maddux, 44.

Shawon Dunston hit an RBI single

McNeill Fails To Qualify

in the second for Chicago and Vince Coteman had a ruiHKoring sh^ in the seventh for the viriSigl^ nals.

SAN DIEGO

abrbM

Wynne If Cora 2b Ready 3b Gwynn rf Kmk lb Santiago e S 0 11 Flannry 3bS02 0 Mack cf 4000 Salazar ss

4 111 2000 2 100 5142 30 11

Dw Mil SDavis Steels CMrtnz Booker Totals

3 110 1000 1110 1000 h 0000 pn 1000

p 0000

37 511 5

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Candael tf4 000 Webster rf4 1S 0 Raines If 31 tO Wallach 3b4 2 2 3 Galarrg lb 4 2 1>0 Brooks ss 4 122 Uw 2b 3 10 2 Fitzgerld c4 0M Youmns p 3 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0.0

Totals

Saa Diego MMUrcsT

BATON ROGUE, La. - Lee Vernon McNeill of East Carolina Universitys track team, failed to qualify in the 100-meter dash trials, held Thursday ni^t at Louisiana State Wynne (S).Sf University.

McNeill was attempting to qualify for the finals of the event m the NCAA Track and Field Championships, now underway.

Whether McNeill had some problem was not known this morning.

Tonight, Melons brother,

Eugene, will run in the finals of the 20(kneter dash at8:30 p.m., while the two McNeills will join Jon Lee and Kelvin Wrighton in the finals of the 400-meter rmy at 10:20 p.m.

33 8 6 8

6 661-6

36X-6

626 261

Game WiimingRBILaw (3). DP-Mo^^ 1. LOB-San Diego 10, Montreal 3. 2B-Gwynn, Wdbster. HR-Brooks (2), Wallach (7). SB-Uw (3), Kruk 2 (4), Gwym 2 (16), Webster (14), F-Law.

H RER BB 80

8aa Diego Dravedro SDavis L,l-6 Booker Montreal Youmans W,4-3 McClure StClaire S,6

71-3 10 4 4 3 9

1 1112 0 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-SDavis. PB-Fitzgerald, Santiago. Umpires-Home, DeMutb; First, B.Wilnu;'Second, McSbenry; Tlunl, Pulh.

T-2:42.A-13,Sa7.

31-3 7 2-3 0 2 3

Fisher L>2 Smiley DJohnson

Walk 2 2 2 2 2 1

AUanta

ZSmith W,6-3 7 6 3 3 4 5

Dedmon S,3 2 0 0 0 0 1

PB-0rtiz2.

UmpiresHmne, Runge; First, West; Second, Marsh; Thmi, Engel. T-2:35.A-6,460.

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and pre^t a broad range of information on city services.

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Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

Recently, the news has been filled with the cimcept that values should be tau^t by our educational institutions. With the outbreak trf ttw Derrick Fenner scandal, I believe that our colleges and universities need a lesson in values.

- How is it that a person can be admitted to our of our nations finest schools

- with an SAT score of 550, and a less than adequate high school background? I The answer: he is an athlete.

r Is the University of Ninth Carolina so desperate f(r students or it it that they :want to sell more football tickets? Admittedly, universities need a large ^amount of funds, but must we raise them while sacrificing our standards and reputation. I think not.

t Universities must choose students based cm their high school reciHrd, per-Tsonal background and SAT score. The lowest possible SAT sc(ne in 400; the ; highest is 1600. Mr. Fenners score was 550, yet be was admitted when hun-rdreds of instate students are turned down with higher scores. UNC may have -admitted Mr. Fenner because of his personal background, but I seriously -doubt the background of a person who is suspected of a drujg-related murder. I also doubt the system that the University of North Carolina measures ones background.

; I do not blame Mr. Fenner f(ff going to UNC, his admission was a trade off !for performance on a football field. Everyone should have the opportunity to :go to college, even though their background is inadequate, but must they go to our best institutiims while qualified arolicants are constantly being tunied down? Universities are established by the state to educate its citizens, not to ' be their entertainment. Reform is desperately needed. This incident is appall-:ing and a slap in the face to students, athletes, and the citizens of this great rstate.

Donald R. Stroud Jr.

Grifton

Valvano Interviews For Knieks Top Job

'* (Editors Note: Proposition 48, which requires certain SAT scores and class 'standing has already addressed many of these problems and is now the NCAA Istandard for incoming athletes. Fenner was in the last class admitted prior to rProposition 48s coming into use.)

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano said he interviewed for the vacant New York Knicks head coaching sition last week because Im is a iie Knicks fan, not because he wants the job.

I just listened to what they had to say because of my background as a New Yorker, as a longtime Knicks fan, Valvano told The News and Observer of Raleigh Thursday night. But, as I have said before, nothbg has changed for me as far as N.C. State is concerned. Im very happy here. My family is happy here. Valvano, who has served as both the Wolfpacks head basketball coach and attiletic director since last July, said he was very interested in the Knicks job on the ABC {nto-gram Monday Sportsnite.

Thats always been the case, he said. I grew up in New York. What Im saying is that Im very interested in what happens with the Knicks with who does get the job, with what happens to the franchise, with their future progress.

All I cud was listen to what the Knicks had to say. One interview,

which was the only one Ive ever had since Ive been at N.C. State. Ive had many calls, many offers, but this was the one time I interviewed, the 41-year-old Valvano said.

Valvano has been N.C. States head basketball coach the oast seven seasons, winning the NCAA title in 1963.

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FrWw.jiWitiL'tiWrNavratilova

PARIS (AP) - Martina N|vratikwa had jiBt won her way into her 24th Grand Slam sin^ championship match yet she felt a little sad.

Because the player she beat 6-2,6-2 in the semifmals of the French Open niunday was her long-time nval and friend, Chris Evert.

felt bad even before we started because I knew I would feel sorry for her if she lost," Navratilova said.

"Of course. I'd have felt sorrier for myself. But Ill be back next year and IdontknowifshewUl."

Evert has hinted this week that she may soon retire.

When I was about to win the match, it was ridiculous, Navratilova said. "I was asking myself whether Chris would be here again. Weve both been there and

back and there again so many times. It made me think."

Victory was nevertheless sweet for Navratilova, the worlds No. l player, who had been strugM with ter form before Paris and has not won a tournament in six months.

"I was very nervous today and wanted to win it very badly. Fm excited about being in the fmal. I think I can win," she said.

In Saturdays championship match, Navratimva plays the worlds No. 2 player, Stdn Graf of West Germany, who is unbeaten for the same six-month period but is making ter first appearance in a Grand Slam final.

Graf, 17 almost half Navratilovas age - beat Argentinas Gabriela Sabatini 64,44,7-5 in Thursdays otter semifmal, rallying

from 3-S, 0-15 in a thrilling, high quality final. She is the youngest finalist at Roland Garros.

Attention today was to center on the mens semifinals, with defending champion and No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl meeting fellow Czechoslovak MUoslav Mecir and West i Boris Becker facing Mats Wilai of Sweden.

Lemfl is appearing in his fourth semifinal in Iraris and holds a 3-1 lead in head-to4iead matches with Mecir, including last years U.S. Open final and in Hamburg last month. But Mecir has been in fine form in Paris, and is the only one of Fridays semifinalists not to have lostaset.

Becker, two-time defending Wimbledon champion, is seeking his first clay-court title against

Jaguar Quolifiers

FarmvUle Centrals track team qualified seven athletes into the state 2-A track and field championships this year. They include, first row, left to right: Victor Gorham (IfiOO relay); Kevin Barrett (shot put): Marty Baker (3200 run); Gary Tripp (shot put and discus); second row, Greg Blue (400 relay); Alexander Daniels (relay alternate); Tyrone

Joyner (long jump, triple jump, 1600 relay and 400 relay),^and Gary Moore (1600 relay, 400 relay). Not shown is Kenneth Johnson, who qualified in the 1600 relay and 400 relay. Joyner won the state championship in triple jump and was third in the long jump. (Reflector Photo)

Alysheba Prepares For A Sweep In Belmont Stakes

NEW YORK (AP) - Woody Stephens has the "fresh" horse in Cke West. Jack Van Berg handles Alysheba who appears none the worse after winning the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes.

The possilnlity (d a Triple Crown is enough to spare interest in Saturdays 119th Belmont Stakes, which caps the series for 3-year-olds. But the presence of the 73-year-old Steph^, who is bidding for his sixth consecutive Belmont, adds to the in-

.. Alysheba wins, and hes the 8-5 morning line favorite over nine rivals to become the first Triple Crown winner since Affirmed in 1978, Van Bergs colt will earn the biggest prize in thoroughbred racing history - 65 million

Sterns entry of (}one West and Cooquistarose is the early third choice at 4-1 behind the LeRoy Jolk^-trained entry of Gulch, the Metropolitan Handicap winner, and Leo Castelli, winner of the Peter Pan Stakes, which is at 5-2.

"Its only because of Woody that the odds (on his entry) are that low," Belmont Park oadsmaker Don LaCtence said. Before Stephens string, the longest Belmont streak was three, set by two trainers before 1900.

Gone West, who didnt go in the Doty and Preakness, has four victories in eight starts this year. He finished second (Peter Pan) and first

(Witters) in his last two outings, both at Belmont Park.

Stephens feels Conquistarose, a winner only once (Feb. 4 in allowance company) in eight starts this year, is a superior mudder and could be a factor if there is an off track Saturday.

It rained Thursday, but the forecast called fmr sunny, warm weather today and Saturday.

Stephens said he is impressed by Alysheba.

"Ill bet the exacta (1-2 finishers) both ways with Van Bergs horse after what I saw him do in the Derby," he said. "He (almost) fell down, got up again and still won."

Al^teba has been accomplishing what his sire, Alydar, couldnt. Alydar ran second to Affirmed, separated by a total of about two lengths, in the Triple Crown races, the only horse to be runner-up in each of the three races.

"None of us know if any horse will go a mile and a half, Van Berg said, and if a trainer tells you he does, hes jiut blowing smoke.

Well find out Saturday about 5:30. There might be some horse in there just waiting for (the distance). He might be hiding in the woodwork.

Alysheba has beaten all his Belmont rivals before, some in both legs of the Triple Crown, except for Gone West and Manassa Jack, a 50-1 outsider shipped in from New England.

There also is the controversial

Lasix factor surrounding the Belmont.

Alysheba ran on the anti-bleeding medication in his past four races, but the drug is not permitted in New York.

Van Berg said the medication was used as a precautionary move after the his colt underwent throat surgery March 24 to correct a breathing problem.

Other main challengers to Alyshebas bid to become the 12th Triple Crown winner in histoiv include Bet Twice, 5-1 and Cryptoclearance, 6-1.

Bet Twice finished second to Alysheba in the Derby, by three quarters of a length, and in the makness, by a half-length. The colts erratic stretch run almost caused Alysheba to fall in the Derby, tet he had no problems in the Preakness.

Bet Twice has trained at Monmouth Park in Oceanport, N.J. Plans call for him to arrive at Belmont Park on race day.

Cryptoclearance, the Flonda Derby winner, ran third in the Preakness after a fourth in the Derby.

Wilander, the cluimpion here in 1962 and 1965.

The Swedes only victory over Becker in five meetings was in the second round of 1965 French Open when he was an emphatic 6-3,6-2,6-1 winner.

Navratilovas victory over Evert was her 38th in 72 meetings between the rivals, and one of the most onesided, lasting just one hour, 14 minutes.

Evert, who had won her last three tournaments, took too many risks as she tried to play deep and keep Navratilova in the back court.

She missed a stream of ground-strokes and netted countless approach shots as Navratilova pressured her and gave nothing away.

Tiying for her third consecutive French title and her eighth overall. Evert could not hold serve until the sixth game of the second set. By then, Navratilova had opened up a 6-2,54 lead.

In that game. Evert saved two match points and a second set whitewash and managed to break Navratilova for 5-2. But the next game produced two more match points and (mly one was needed as Evert put a cross-court backhand narrowly wide.

Evert now has only two tournaments left, Wimbledon and tte U.S.

OSU Has Its Hope

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Oklahoma State pitcher Pat Hope has provided a surprise to College World Series opponents who thought the third-ranked Cowboys were nothing more than heavy hitters.

Hope, 13-2, pitched his secmid complete game of the NCAA Division I baseball championships Thursday night, struck out 11, walked none and scattered seven hits to down No. 2 Stanford 6-2 in the winners bracket finals. ^

"I felt strong tonight, Hope said. "I knew what I had to do to win and set up the finals. I had to keep it close and then wed put a big inning together sometime toni^t.

And, a six-run sixth inning proved to be all the offense Oklahoma State needed.

Adam Smith singled home two runs on only the fourtii hit allowed by Stanfora loser Jack McDowell, 12-5. Benny Castillo singled in the game-winning run after Smiths hit, then Brad Beanblossom hit a triple and scored on Anthony Blackmon s sacrifice fly.

"They got those ground balls up the middle, McDowell said. "I was being a little fine. I was pitching behind the whole game. They do explode, and I needed to shut them down. I didntdothat.

Ite only Cowboy McDowell and Stanford reliever A1 Osuna did shut down was All-American third baseman Robin Ventura. Venturas NCAA-record 58-game hitting streak was snappd by an O-for-5 night at the plate. He did reach base in the top of the ninth when his one-hop smash was mishandled by Stanford second baseman Frank Carey.

It was an error, Ventura said. "I knew right then it wasnt a hit.

While the end of Venturas streak drew a round of applause from 14,408 fans in attendance, Hope deserved the attention for the night, his coach said.

Pat Hope was outstanding, Gary Ward said. "The thing he does is that he is able to keep the ball around the strikezone and not give up many walks. Its fun to play defense behind him because every time he throws the ball there is a chance for it to be put in play. He had really good command and is fearless as a pitcher. The victory in the winners bracket final gave Oklahoma State, 59-11 and unbeaten in the World ^ries, an automatic berth in the championship game either Saturday or Sunday.

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Open, to extend her record of winning at least one Grand Slam title every year since 1974.

Clay is her favorite surface but she said: "Maybe this will take the pressure off Wimbledon. In previous years. Ive won here and lost there.

Evert said she was beaten "fair and square but added: "Ive had biuer letdowns. Perhaps Martina him more to prove than I did. She was really pumped up.

Evert said she probably made the mistake of going for too many winners.

Thats not the smartest thing to do on clay. She just ran down every ball, Evert said. Shes definitely more eager than Ive seen her in a longtime.

Saturdays championship match will be worth $180,000 to tte winner,

but Graf very nearly blew ter chance in a rain-interrupted, tense struggle aainst Sabatini.

The teen-agers split tte first two sets and after a len^y rain delay, it was Sabatini who pldyed the steadier, more aggressive tennis.

Only when she was in danger of losing did Graf turn on the style that h^ won 38 successive matches and six tournaments. /

"I thought I still had a chnce lo win, Graf said. "I tried to hit harder and take m(H% risks. I hink,I was a little bit iucky to win that match. Sabatini said she was both tired and nervous, having come as close as < at any time in the past to beating Graf. The West German has won aU seven meetings, most in three sets.

"It is not my worst loss but its one of them, Sabatini said.

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Announces ^

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Yes, you can leam to play for your Church Choir or Gospel Group after attending our workshop session. The Wooten ^ ^ School of Music has adapted a unique chord system that promises you to be playing at the end of your very first lesson.

No Previous Music Required * Morning and Evening Gasses

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SCOREBOARD

/ : . . Major Leagw Baseba^

^'^SSSr'^

AMEIUCAN LEAGUE

New York

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

KanaaaCity

Texas

St. Louis

Chicago

Montroal

New York

Phiiadelphia

Pittsbinrgh

Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta Houston Los Angeles

a n a 21 . 21

.oa

.600

.sn

.S19

.500

.472

.327

1>A

5^4

1S\4

WestDivisioe

L Pet

a .560 a .519 a .510 a .509

.434

.4a

2V4

iVt

6V!

^5>5

Z-54

z44

Z-7^

Z-3-7

Z44

L0St2 Won 2 Won 6 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 1

16- 8 14-U 15-10 13-11 jN16 U-9 15-11 10-14 18- 9 7-19 10-15 7-a

Streak Home Away Wonl 16-8 12-14 16-11 11-14

13-13 13-U 12-16 15-10 12-15 11-15

9-16 12-a

14-11 7-17

Lsst2 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB U6 Streak Heme Awav

19 .6a 5-5 Won 1 13-11 M- 8

a .577 2 44 Lost 1 12-1318- 9

a 549 314 Z4-2 Won 3 12-10 16-13

a ;5M 6 64 Lost 2 13-12 12-13

a .460 714 64 Lost 1 11-16 12-10

a .469 714 Z-3-7 Lost 1 14-13 9-13

a a a a . a 12

West Division

L Pet

a .577 a .558 a .500 a .4W a .1 42 .2a

first game was a win

414

1814

Lie

7-3

Z44

5-5

Z-5-5

Streak Home Awa; Won 2 14-12 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 3

dnriaCoo^ Deucy Amette DamDeonis Jim Simon Jim WUmo

12-13

14- 12-13

15-10 10-16

15-12 10-U Bntt^ 7-a 5-a Buryjb

AMERICAN LEAGUE HHn4aysGunn

Ciifniia3,CUcagoa KamMaty6,SMRlel Only lames scheduled FrUays Games Mroit (RobiiM 3-2) at Boston (Ni|er44),7;35D.in. *

NAimate (BeO S-2) at Toronto (Key63),7:35p.m.

Tins (Hante 14) at MinnesoU (Blyleven44).8:05jtm.

New York (John) atMUwaukee (Nieves 6l).8;3Sp.is.

CUcago (Alien O-l) at California (CuiddBria63).10:3Sp.m.

lad ((ianittom 14) at

(Andnjar 14), 10:35 p.m.

Kansas CiW (D. Jackson 24) at Seattle(GueUei^ 34), 10:35p.m. Satartav's GaaMs Baltimore at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 3:30p.m. Chicago at CaUfomia, 3:20p.m. cimdandat Oakland, 4:05 p.m. TeusatMiniesola,8:0Sp.m.

New York at Milwaukee, S:05 p.m.

Montreal, 43;

ch^. tajtf.

boUBLES-L ciaoo, 30; Morrison, 1 DJames, Atlanta,

Ford, St. LouU, 4;

Francisco, 4;

Philadelpiiia, 4; __________

YnirTrOester, Cincinnati,

IS; EDavis, i St. Louis,

aty at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.

8aaday*sGaaMS

Detroit at Boston, 1:05p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, l:3Sp.m. Texas at Mianeaota, 2:15p.m. NewYorfcrtlOhnhikee,S:S5p.m. CUeagoat California. 4:05 pjn. OevdaiM at Oaldaniil 4:05p.m. Kanaas aty at Seattle. 4:S^.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE IWrsdays Gasses

St. Louis 3JChiagol Atlanta 8, i>ittsburgh3

Fridays Games

St. Louis (Mathews 24) atChica^ (Sanderson 3-l),4:06p.m.

Los Armeles (Hofteycutt 24) at Cincinnati (GuUickson 7-2),

NBW\w As#

ST01E* BASES-Coleman, St. Louis. 31: EDavis, Ctodnnati, 21; Gwyim, San Diego, 16: Hatcher,

PirCHUfG (4 dedsions)-Leach, New York,60,1.000,1.98: Magrane, St. Louis, U, 1.000,139: Porsch, St.

^RSnmeih Dave Barr

sams"

Brian Claar TWy(Mmet

anils'

Mark lye GaryMa^ KiaMattice Jobn HcComiih Mark MeCambsr Tim Norris David Oiro BiUSaaSer FrcdWa Riehard:

7:35

p.m

Pittsburgh (Dunne 04) at New York (Goo3en04),7:35p.m.

Moittreal (Tibbs 44) at Philadelphia (K. Gross 34), 7:35

^ Diego (Show 1-7) at AtlanU

San Fran

nderl4).7:40>m.

__ Francisco UKhikow 1-5) at Houston (Scott63),8:Kp.m. Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at York, 1:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 3:20

Louis at Chicago, 4:05 p.m. Montreal at nSladelphia. 7:06

'*'San Diego at Atlanta. 7:40 p.m.

San Francisco at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

Sundays Games

Pittsburgh at New York, 2, 1:05

Montreal at Philadriphia. 1:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2:15

'S. Louis at Chicago, 3:2qp.m.

San Francisco at Homton. 2:35

'''SinDiegoatAtlanta,4:10p.m.

League Leaders

By Hw Aasorialcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (149 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .354; Trammell, Detroit, .346: Franco. Cleveland, .337; Tahler, Clevesnd, .333; Fletcher,

New York,

43; RandoM, New York, 42; Bogn, Boston,^ GBell, Toronto/^; Downing. alifomia, 38; Ripken, Baltimore,36.

RBl-GBell, Toronto, 44; LAPar-riah, Texas, : Ripken, Baltimore, 41; Jo^, California, 40; Murray,

Boston, 08;

reU, St. Louis, 12;________

nan, ll; Orosco, New York, 10.

Carolina League

y The Amsdsted Prem IMRTIffiitN DIVISION W L PH. HagerstowB(OrUt) 33 23 .S -

Ssim(Pintcs) 28 27 .50 4

lynchburg(Mets) 25 29 .413 7

n. William (Ynto) 24 30 .444 I

SOUTHERN DIVISION WisstanSalm(ClM) 30 24 .5 -

Kfflston(Imfian) 38 27 .491 3

Durbam (Braves) II 28 .481 4

Pcnimida(Chis(nl 24 28 .412 5

Thsndayi Gsm Penimala7jriutahSalem4 Durham at Prince William, ppd., rain Salera9,Hagerstownl

PeninsubatWinstooSalem Durham at Prince WiRaffl Hagcrstovm at Salem LynchbiMatKiaihm

SHardayi CasKs PenimuUatWnrfooSalem Durham at Prince William , Hagcrstovm atSalem Lynchburg at Kinston

Saadays Games PeninsutaatWinHsoSaleffl Durham at Prince WiOiam Hageistoam at Salem LySdhborgat Kinston

College Baseball

By The AmaHalcd Press Tharvday, Jane 4

Oklahoma SUIe8,anford2 FriM Jne S Louiiiana St.,^ n. Stanford, 3617 Ohlabonm St., 3611, vs. Texas, 8610

Golf Scores

POTOMAC. Md (AP) - First-round scores Thursday in the 000,000 Kemper Open behMP^ on the6,866yard, par-71 Toununrnfftyets ChA at A^ i^-rouDd to be compMed Friday)

Tom Kile

Ray Stewart DougTeweD Mart Cakaveccbia Bobby Cole

Tom Gamer Ernie Goozalei Ken Green Gary HaUberg

3635-71 37-M-71 3638-71 37-14-71

3636-71

3635-71 37-36-72 r-36-72 3628-72

3636-72 ,3634-72

34-28-72

3637-72 3636-73 3636-72

3636-72

3637-72

3634-72

3635-73 37-36-73

3634-73

3636-73

3635-73 37-36-73

3635-73 3631-74 37-37-74 37-37-74

3638-74 37-38-75 37-38-75 41-34-75

3636-75

4636-76

3637-76

3638-70 3636-77 3640-78 4638-78

3640-78 37-41-78

4637-79

3641-10 40-85 34-DNF

34-DNF

35-DNF

36-DNF 36-DNF

DNF

dnf

DNF

WIF

DNF

a Q

WOBURN, England (AP) - Leading oree Thursday after the first round in the DO.OOO British Masters ^te^jgr-72

Vobum course (mlit-scores Ian Wooinam. BriUin Hugh Baiocchi, South Africa Cra Sta(Oer, U S.

MaU Lanner, Sweden Antonio Gamdo, Spain Carl Mason, BriUin Jcny Anderson, Canada Paul CarrigUl, briUin Joie Maria Olaubal. Spam Tommy Armour lU, U.S. Bcmbard Langer, West Germany Gordon Branf Junior, MUin Brian Marchbank, BnUm Vicente Fernandez, Argentina Jed Hawkea, South Africa Eamoon Darcy, Ireland Peter Semor, AuHnlm lOny Joimetaae, Zimbabwe Phinn Walton, ireiand OwSeUbimL Sweden 70

d&cr US. FUishm Ronald Stelten Rick Hartmaim

aiKr

OmrleiBoiUn

^eland, 19; MDavU, OaUami, 15: ADavU, SentUe, 14; Mattingly, New York, 14; DwEvaim, Boston, 13; Ripken, Baltoore.13.

TMPLl^PBradley, SeatUe, 8; Srilier, Kanua aty, 5; Wilson, nmias aty. Si.O^te, ifornia.

89: Franco, Howard Twitty -, bleveUnd, Mike Bcoder

gs.

FicdCOopite

JoimHom

32-32-64

31-33-M 3632-85

32-34-88 3633

32-34-88

3632-88

3633-87 3633-47 3636-87

4;10aretindw{th3. SsmRandokih

HOM; RUNS-McGwire, Pony ArUur Oirtlaiid. 19, GBeU, Toronto, 17; PkU^toekinar

SsS-

Halelnrin Jim Nilfaid Tom Sieckman ThnShimaim

iisS

New York. 23; PBradtoy, Seattle, 18; RedunTOiirgo, 18: Moeeo, Seot-Ue,17LRnnoiS>attte^ 18 n^rrbHING (4 deci fioonl-Saberhagen, Knnsaa aty, lO-l, .908,3.20i~Schmldl, Baltimore. 8-1, .887,2.91; Boddteker, Baltimore, VI, .833, 2.& John. New York, 61. .8, 3.2; dieor, Milwaukee, 61, .800, 2.84; Righrili, New York, 61,

*S^KEOUTB-UMitoo. Sent tie, 97: Higiinra, Milwaukee, 85; SuAndeb, O^iid. 80; ClemeM, Bonton, 78: Hurst. Boston, 70; MWttt.CaUl'oniU.TO.

SAVkS-Plesnc. MUwaukee, 13; RdiHU, New York, 12. Reardon. MinnaoU, 10; Henke. Toronto, 8; JHowell.Oaktaiid.9.

NALLEACUE 149 at bttU)-Gwyim, San DiMU, .380; Laonnrd, San ciaoo, .350; Guerrero, Loe Angelen, .311; Galarraga Montreal, .341; " ildonado,San Fnnciaco, .313. |UNS-%)avU, ancinntU, 40; V, AUanto, 38; JCIark, St. b; Maldonado, San mn-daco, 38; Coleman, St. LouU. 38; Leonard, San Frandaco, 38; Sand-bMChicago,38 RBl-Oawion, Chica|

EDnvU, OndnnaU, SI; J(

Laany Wadkins Denis Watson Chip Beck DvidFmet Webb HeintMlnum

3636-88

37-31-88

3636-88

3633-88 3636-89 37-32-89

3634-81 3636-70 3634-70 3636-70

3634-70 1631-70 1636-70 1635-70

3635-70 3611-70 17-36-70 3614-70 3614-70 3635-70 1613-71 36W-71 17-14-71

Sherri

Uuri_____

Amy Akott i^ Sheehan Marti Boenttfa Patti Biz

Alice Rilmmn Barbn Mimbie

S&V

VkU Fergm Kathy PoiUewait Juhlrtiter Katby Baker Ayiko Okanwlo Allis Finney Kim Bauer Roeie Jones Jerilyn^te

LsurteRinker

Amy

TtmmieGfea BdhDinM Lori Gsrbna

CiniN HiU IteSher

Farr

Freikkkam

in. Smith S|i^Utlk

Mirabv

Laora Haribu AUeeMilkr

HHbsSUcy Nancy Sen Ok-HeeKu Mism BerteoUi Connie ChiUemi Sandra ndmer Jo Aon Washam CoUen Walker Cindy Catty

Robin W.. Lenore Huraoka SaDy ()uUbm Sam Anne Timms Don White Mittw McGeorge LeAnn Cassaday Nancy Rubin JoAnne Camer Cathy Johns! Dawn Cm Pat Bradley Janet Anders Nancy LedbHter - yjo Myers

Laura JUlBrUes Kar Penneiel Betty BanHt Kern Clark Pat Mners MurkBreer Nancy White Shar Barrett Kathy Whitworth a-Deobie Silveitcrg Stepiumie Farwig Silvia Bertolaccini Rebecca Bradley AdekLukk

Barb Bunkowsky Nancy Lopei Julie Cole Dianne Dailey Kim Shipman LotettaSd^ Barbara Pendergast Susan Smith Sherrin Smyers Kristi Albers Penny Piih Cindy Ferro Martt Figueras-DotU Debbie Austin Marlene Fkyd Mitzi Edge Barb Thomas Patty Jordan Karin Mundinger Laura Howe Patti Betendt Martha Nause Lori West Vkki Tabor Leslie Pars

Lisa Young Carolyn Httl BettSololnon Shelln Hamlin Kris Monaghan Sherri Steinhauer Kattu^ Young Terri Carter Martha Foyer

3617-72

1636-72

1637-72 3638-72

3618-72 1636-72 1633-72 17-38-72 3637-73 37-38-71 3636-73

3636-73 27-38-73

3637-71 s 3637-71

3637-73 37-36-73

3638-71 3638-74 4614-74 3630-74 -*_

3638-74

3636-74

3638-74

37-37-74

3638-74

37-37-74

3638-74

37-37-74

3638-74 37-31-75

3639-75 37-18-75

3619-75 37-38-75 3636-75

3636-7$ 37-38-75 3638-76 3838-78 1617-78 3638-78

3637-78 3641-78 37-39-78 37-38-76 4637-77

3638-77 37-46-77 37-40-77 3638-77 3630-77 3646-70

3640-78 37-41-78 3640-79

DNF

Transactions

By The Atseciated Press BASEBALL Americu Leagie BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Rekased Tippy Martinei. pitcher.

CHICAGO WHITE Davis, Mtcher, to Hawaii Coast Lngue. Called up ScHt Nieha.

SOX-()ptioned Joel iwaii of the Pacific

JimHara,pitcl

MINNEMTA

WILMINGTON. DH. (AP) - First round scora Thursday at the raiiMhortened LPGA McDoimld't Chaimwmihip at the r 1638-71,8,386yard DKrt^trv (M (a^fcnotei amaW; IiF-did not finish; fint-ramd to be completed nt 7 a.m. Pn-day):

Cathy Morse 32-16-86

~ 3632-87

3614-M 363J- 32-36-48

3633-88

3634-88 1636-M 3634-89

3634-69 3638-70 3638-70

32-38-70 3636-70 3630-70

3636-70

3635-70 K-35-70

3637-71 3630-71 3637-71

33-30-71 3637-71 3630-71

3636-71

3637-71

3636-71 37-36-71 3630-71

3637-71 33-40-72 3630-72 37-35-72 2620-72 3637-72

pitcher, from Hawaii.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Sammy Stewart, pitcher, and assign him to Buffalo of the International League.

DETROIT TIGERS^gned Bill Madtock, third baseman Signed Steva Pegeus, outfidder. and assigned him to Bristol ofthe^Ajpylachian League. Signed

TA twlNS-Signed Marv

Smith, wtficlder, Charles Jones, first baseman, and Albert GUbert shortstop Assi^ Smith and Jones to Eliubethton of the Apnalacfattn League and assigned Gilbert to Visalia of the Caliiornia Lague. Obttmed Tom Gornum, pilcher, from the San Diego Padm for Dave Blakky, Mtciier, sat Gorman to Portland of the TVific Coast Lague.

National Leagne

NEW YORK METS-Opfioned Jeff Innis, nitcber, to Tidewater of the Interaatimal

&ST FRANGSCO GIANTS-Recalled Randy Bockus, piteher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast Loiue. Purchased Ivm Dt

1MW IFNAMiUUr

Thw Orttv Htfleotof. Qrwnvillm. N.C._FrldRv.JuffS.19e7by Jwff Millar A Bill Hind:

Jesus, infielder, Irom LouisviUe of the AmencsnAisoctttiM.

BASKETBALL NaliMal BaskHlMlI LeigM DALLAS MAVERICKS-Named John MKLeodheadcrach MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Named Del Harris head coach.

HOCKEY Nalliaal Hockey Leigie

DETROIT RED WINGS-Sgned Kris Ki^kft winito a tim-yar contract.

NEW JERSy DEVILS-Announced the retiremat of Peter McNab, cater. Promoted Chris Mott^i, vice praidat, finance Acmured Shane Doyk, left wine, from the vancwver Canucu for a I2ln-nxmd sekcti in the 1907 atuteur draft Signed Murray Brumwell, defenseman, to three-year contTKt.

PmSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Pierre Cramer had coach COLLEGE COLUMBIA-Named Roger McCrendy assisttot )viiii rorh MURRRAY STATE-Announccd that Mike DUI. alhtetk director, has te^ to become asaociate altiktk director Tor ad-miniitratia at the Univenity of New Ma-ko.

VIRGINIA TECH.-AimouDced the res-igMtia of Dole T. "Dutch" Baughman u athktkdirKttr.

NBA Playofl~

By The AiMcttted Prcu AiltasMEDT CHAMPIONSHIP TVtsday, Jwi2

La Angela 136, Boat 113 Thnnday, Jsae 4 La Amtela 141. Bat 122. L Angela

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La Angela at Boten, 9 p m . If neces-

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Boel M UtUtorlar! PJB., if neeei-

NX. Scoreboard

By The AuoclaM Pkm Mih AUaBIk LeagM

SarthcraUague Charlotte 3, Memphis 1

Rec Softball

Oalunoiit..^'^^'f*So 080 2-9

IstPentecwtelB 000 010 4-4

Leadfii^ hitters: 0 - Tiin Irwui 2-2; FP^Ken Kearney 3-3.

St. James..................200 000 1-3

Gnu* #1........... -i.-*, ** **

Leadiiig hitters: SJ - Lee narron 2-3; G^teve Turner 2-2.

Jarvis..............015 013 502 0-17

Salem.... 0(10)0 050 0p2,.l-W

Leading hitters: J-Jay Luke 44; S-Mari?Hartlee64.

104 082-10

321 000 6

:PV-WadeCo

^im Fields 44.

stPssstA .m 9 0-2

1taH12^e(ttrgUe^3.

St. Paul........................2 154-19

Itt Pifbyterian lOO 000- l

Leading bitten: FP John Huf-fmsn 2-3, Robbie Barnes 24; SP Richard Williams 44, Coy hiplett 44.

BJ-Cart Araold 44, Ben Wilson 6 3.

Grace #2..................Stt 004 3-19

Peace, .........

^ - Dick Lassen

1......................472 2W-15

VeUcome.................001 (W6-4

bitten: BW - Evan

FarmFredi..................Jll 25-12

Gr. Aquatin..................241 01-8

Loid bitten: GA - Mora Davis 2-7; Kim Nixon 63; FF Norm Cabaca 34, Wayne FitxgerakI 63.

Daves Garage.........311 008 0-I

BUI'S Good!:.........016 320 X-12

Leading bitten: BG - Mike Purvis 44, Doug Credle 2-3; DG - Lurry

Dinon 44, George Mayo44.

Hardees......................007 2H-1L

D.O.C..........................400 28X-1, *,

lShm bitten; RM - Vickie Parrott; Y-Norm Mapp 63. 4

CHyLeagne . i

Airborne...................120 001 1-

Bailey's....................200 000 0-2 -

Lemlta bitten: A - Mike Hogan kGoiBr

63.

UmdiiW bitten; P-6816NUke Holloman 64.

Manorial

Immanuel

.604 440-18 .450 046-19

Lendng hitten; I - Marty Varner A; M - Nelson Moody 63 (2 HR).

CeedLeagne

TT281 007-18

.....................030 000-3

[hitten: I-NealJ^k 63, Wes uaven^ 63; k CynUua Tyson 44, Rkky Owens 44.

MacLeod Chosen

DALLAS (AP) - Just 14 weeks after being fired by the Phoenix Suns, John MacLeod has rebounded to win one of the NBAs plum jobs-head coach of the Dallas Mavericks.

MacLeod, who took his team to the NBA playoffs nine times but never won the title, was named Ihursdav ni^t to replace Dick Motta as coach of the seven-year-old Mavericks franchise, owner Don Carter said.

Terms of the contract between klacLeod and Carter were not announced, although general manager Norm Sonju said it is a similar ongoing handshake contract like the one that Motta had with Mr. Carter.

Motta, whose unwritten contract was renewed each year bv a handshake with Carter, stunned team officials May 20 when he resigned after seven seasons with the NBA team.

We were just delighted that John MacLeod was availaUe at this time. Were very fortunate to have him join us. He is the correct person for the franchise at this time,^ Sonju said.

We want to give Dick Motta credit for helping establish the framework for the growth of our franchise to a 55-victory team. But now, there is a new challenge and that is to chart new waters in the playoffs, Sonju said.

The Mavericks have never advanced beyond the second rmind of the NBA playoffs. They were eliminated by the Seattle SuperSonics in the first round this year after winning the Midwest Division title.

Under MacLeod, the Suns went to the playoffs nine times and made it to Uk finals in 1976, when they lost to the Boston Celtics. He was fired when team officials said they needed new leadership.

MacLeod, 49, said he was thrilled to get the Mavericks job.

I feel like a healthy tradition has just been started. I hope we can take this team to the brass ring someday, he said.

Im thrilled about joining the Mavericks. Its a ^t organization with a good young hall club thats going to mature and get better, and its in a good city with great fan support. So John MacLeod is a ve^ fculunate man today, MacLeod said.

The fact that Don Carter flew out last night after a long workday to spend time with me and my family and to watch my little daughter play a slow-pitch softball ^e indicates that they did want me, be said.

MacLeod met with Carter in Phoenix on Wednesday night.

When I spent the time with Jfrfm

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Fish Day It's Time For Stocking

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TRIBUTE TO GRANT A series of films sUurriog Gary Grant will be shown at 7 p.m. and again at t:15 p.m. beginning tonight and on each Friday

tkrauirhVlHlv 17 at ih# Nnrtli TarnHna Muaam nf Art. Ralaiirh Famal* tara In

thronghVlnly 17 at the North Carolina Mnsem of Art, Ralei^. Female stars in the film series include Mae West, Katharine Hepburn (shown here with Grant), Rosalind Russell, Joan Fontaine, Sqdiia Lorm and Eva Marie Saint. For more details and ticket information, call 833-1935. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

MGM Will License Its ^Leo' Trademark

CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) - Leo the Lion, MGMs familiar movie trade-mark, is ONnins down (rff the screen to promote consumer prodiK:ts.

MGMUA said^Wednesday it (dans to license the use (tf Leo in much the same way Mickey Mouse, the Pink Panther and other characters appear on everything from hmch boxes to wristwatches and bed sheets.

Leo will be licensed for any reasonable and respectable use, said Norman Horowitz, president and chief executive officer of MGMUAs telecommunications unit.

Were maximizing the use of this enormous asset, he said.

The 1km (Higinally was selected as a symbol for Samuel Goldwyns movie company in 1917. During Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers heyday, its movies opened with film (d a roaring lion.

The urrent versiona lions head in a circle of film with a laugi^ mask and laurel wreaths un^meath - was designed about 1924 by artist Morris Rosenbaum.

MGM subsequently registered it as a trademark, along with the soundtrack of Leos roar.

Extra Sues Sean Penn

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Toughguy actm* Sean Penn has been hit with a lawsuit by a movie extra who claims the actor cursed and

Lynn Remark Prompts Suit

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A lawyer foi: Lm^ta Lynn argued Thursoay that a cmnment the county singer directed to a black security guard was at the worst, insensitive, and maybe rude, but caused no real harm.

t Duvall.

Penn already faces a hearing June 23 in connection with the incident for allegedly violating terms of probation imposed after he pleaded no contest in February to a misdemeanor

But Saad El-Amin, attorney for the man who says emotional distress inflicted by Miss Lynn made him an impotent alcoholic, said dismissal of his clients $2 million lawsuit gives entertainers carte blanche to humiliate people who work near them.

'Hie contrasting pwitions were argued before a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

i ' ('1, Hr

Highwioymehl ReunHf 23 Yuan latofr

BySUSANOKULA Associated Pran Writmr MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) -Getting together a banker, a college administraUir and the No. 3 man m the U.S. Justice Department for^a concert may seem cad, unless they < are former members of the Highwaymen, an early-60s folk group.

Best known for their No. 11961 hit Michael - which was known popularly as Michael Row the Boat Ashore four of the groups original members to perform this weekend at their 25th college reu-niin.

Sullivan

breaking

Tonight shows before in 1664.

ourselves two years, We didnt want to be Row the Boat ite dubs when we

Ashore were 50

Like w4re doing right now, he added withlalauA.

On nmr^yiBurnett, Butts, Trott and Fishr, who have not been together since a onediot perfor-

Robert Burnett, Stephen David Fisher, Stolen Butts Chandler Daniels, all 1962 graduates of Wesleyan University, met as fraternity brothers and formed the Highwaymen.

The group, with some personnel changes over the years, made ei^t albums and appeared on the

manee in 1^4, rehearsed in a cirde at a campus studio.

It is real fun and were really close and Were just having a great time. I donit even want to think about it. In two d|ays it will all be over and well probably never see each other as long as we uve, said Fisher.

I fed invigorated by this whole thing. I rah seven miles in the rain this mormdg, said Burnett, a bank executive ih RIm^ Island.

Trott is ! asshciate U.S attorney

in Cliinesei

, is an academic

A Review

Bigfoot Comedy Copies Spielberg

By MICHAEL WILMINGTON

L.A. nmes-WashingUw Pwt Newsservice

film Coloro, in which Penn plays a police officer.

Jeffrey Klein, 32, filed the suit Wednesmy in Los Angeles County Superior UHirt. He said the 26-year-ola actor assaulted him during a break in filming April 2 after Klein !)hotographed Penn and co-star

battery charge from a scuffle at a ightclub.

^ actor also is being sued in cm-

nection with that scuffle.

In addition, he was booked for investigation of drunken driving on May 25.

Penn has starred in such movies as The Falcon and the Snowman, At Qose Range,Bad Boys,Racing With the Moon and Fast Times at Ridgemont High. In Colors, he portrays a detective fighting gai^.

HOLLYWOOD - Har^ and the Hendersons is a comic fantasy about a Seattle family taking home an injury bigfoot. In it, we watch the mesmerizing spectacle of a film maker immersing himself so thoroughlv in the sensibility of another that he disai^rs, lue a drowning man sinking slowly beneath waves of chocolate. The film maker is director, co-writer, co-IHXiducer William Dear, and the ocean in which he is drowi^ is Steven Spielberg, whose Amblin Entertainment produced Harry, and whose E.T. provided the definitive inspiratimianafiHin.

Dears debut feature looks and sounds like a Spielberg movie. It has a Spielberg theme: the beneficence and courage of white suburban America in a fairy-tale nightmare invasion. It has a Spielbere cameraman: Allen Daviau, who also shot E.T. And it has a Spielberg visual style: Disney filtered through Orson Welles, David Lean and Alfred Hitchcock.

It has Spielberg optimism and a high beautiful Spielberg sheen: Every technical credit is superb. In the movie, Spielberg people drive beneath Spielberg trees; Spielberg animals cock their furry little heads, or their furry big ones, and a Spielberg sun smiles down radiantly from a Spielberg sky upon a warm and lovable, if occasionally deranged, Spielbei^ town. The very houses seem to cry: Spiels in his Berg; alls ri^t with the world!

More than directors Tobe Hooper, Richard Donner or Barry Levinson, William Dear has gotten his boss look down pat. But he has not captured Spielbergs fairy-tale acumen, audience sense or flair for archetypes. The lovable bigfoot, as fashumed by Rick Baker aim mimed by Kevin Peter Hall, is the movies majo^r triumi^. He is a brutish, baling lumberer with expressive eyes anda bewitchingly mobile face.

But is a Ipvable, victimized bigfoot really a good idea? Shouldnt he be less of a peirsecuted klutz, more of an occasional Promethean hero?

Harry is a nudnik Noble Sava pursued through town by a fe populace, hog-wild and guiKrsuw; chased through the backwoods by obsessive entrepreneurs. The idea, as m^E.T., is to contrast the intolerance of communities and the failures of rationalism and with the got wisdom of kids generosity^ families.

But ther are only two very thin, comic ploys. One: How i you hide a bigfoot crunching around your homd while he decimates your, refrigmititf, furniture and flows? Two: Arenft suburbanites silty? Dear and his writers belabor the first and belittle theisecond.

Their sap is more sitcomish than legendary^ and there are too many jokes whrire the Hendersons frantically try to disguise Harrys presence, or where Harry clu^ around, idiotically unobserved. Tne wondrous is often trivialized, and Seattles mass descent into lynch hysteria has the zapped-up inevitability of a video pme.

Along with the prodfuction values -and ^Harry himself - John Lithgow, as (korge Henderson, is the glue that holds everything together. Lithgow is an unusually sensitive actor with aj genuine ^t fw frenzy. Sometime$, his constricted voice and eyes seem ablaze with hysteria.

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ptaoner at the UniveMty of Wisconsin at Madison. Fisher is a songwriter and record producer in Los

Angeles/

Daniels, who became a record company executive, died in 1975.

The Highwaymen recorded Michael, a pre^^ivU War slavery song, in their sophomore year. In the summer of 1961, Michael rose to the top of the pop charts.

The five original members, all honor students, spent most of their weekends during their senior year giving concerts aiid resisting agents

Trott was.,, , ----------

Gil RooDins after leaving the group in 1962 to attend Harvard Law School. A lot of times, people io on too long, and it loses some of the freshness and ftm of what it started outwith,hesaid.

Their

out, th^ saM. A second concart Saturday is open only to Wesleyhn alumni.

They plan to perform mostly old, familiar songs, but Fisher sira he has written two new songs, one called No. 1, that is about a group that is no longer No. 1.

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'Nightline' Sets 4-Hour AIDS Show

NEW YORK (AP) - ABCs "NiAtBiie moves further to flie fonmout of network news tonight with its unprecedented 44iour program devoted to the complex and frightening subject of AIDS.

Nightline: A National Town Meeting on AIDS will be anch(H%d by TedKoppel from Los Angeles and av at 11:30 p.m. EDT, live, before a participating audience. Exi^rts on the subject will be quizzed via hookups to ABC affiliates across the coun-

^*%ie show will also hodi up to radio call-in shows across the countiy, and television viewers will be able to question the experts themselves by calUi^ a toll-free number.

'"nie alarming spread of ADS creates a mandate for news organizations everywhere to provide and clarify the latest information available,^ ABC News President Roone Arledge said in a statement. ABC News Nightlines coverage will be the most comprehensive to date on network television.

The show follows a nationaLAIDS ciHiference in Washington, that included President Reagans controversial call for mandatory ADS testing of federal prisoners and immigrants and routine testing of others.

That topic will be covered on Nighflihe, as well as most current treatments of AIDS patients, problems facing health-care workers.

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AFTER THE SHOW - Actor Sean Connery, left, and Catherine Deneuve, right, join entertainer Liza Minnelli

backstage after her' performance at New Yorks Carnegie Halt Thursday night. < AP Laserphoto)

tions of dating in me ADS age.

ADS is a virus that attacks the bo^s immune system, leaving it ^n to other infectious diseases. There is no cure. It is spread primarily through sexual contact and drug abusers sharing of needles. As of June 1, it had struck 36,058 Americans, killing 20,849 of them, according to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

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

>-'Color Of Money' Top Rental

JOatk 'TIiQattQ j UPTOWN GREENVILLE

L.A. Times-Washington Post

HOLLYWOOD - Touchstones The Color of Money is currently Americas most popidar rental. And while Paid Newmans Oscar-winniim perfiHTnance as pool shark Fast Eddie Felson is one of its atfractions, Newman fans know this is not his best performance.

The word in Hollywood was that he did not win the Academy Award -his first for an individual perfor-

CBS-Foxs The Verdict, playing an alcoholic lawyer who resurrects his Me and career thrcHigh a medical negligence case. In this mtty, expansive role, he gives his finest performance since the 60s. The 1982 courtroom drama was directed by Sidney Lumet.

Newman was also good in RCA-Columbias Absence of Malice, an engrossing, 1981 probe of journalistic ethics, but that role was not one of his meatier ones. As the reporter who writes the questimiable story about his activities, Sally Field overshadows him.

Most Newman fans contend that he did his best work in the 60s.

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EDDIE MURPHY

BIEVESi:6JHlLLS

Dally at 2:00 - 4:10 - 7:00 - 9:10

ROBERT GINTY ^ SANOAHl BERGMAj^

Fh^ansformed into a mputer-controlled murder machine... hut now she's in charge... and out for revenge!!!

Daily at 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00

4 "I

According to science, Bigfoot doesnt exist.

DNiVtRSAL AMRllN

HAKSir

%HeNDER(ON(

WHllAMniAH'...

When you canS believe your eyes, trust your heart,

JilHNliTHtitJW 'HAHMYAN UU HINDfHSClN.S MtllNllAniUUN nONAMtCHt llAVIll SUCHH MAH(iAR(T I ANORlCK JllSHllA HUIUIV ..,LAINIE KA;AN.KtVlNftTIRHAll *' RHlHltiHTilN 'KICKIUKlH *-'7WILllAMtltAH.,WllUAMi VAKTlN.i.'HA [1 HAfBAf'llHI *'.;HlCHARf) \iANl.. WIIUAM Of AH v;WllliAV IHAR

y* Il; MlUk WWKI'WKJUt "I ^

- .... ...... k . - . , [JC) ..If. I. . ' '

Dally at 2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10

CroSSWOid By EUGENE SHEFFBR

ACROSS ITV alien 4 Eiqposed to view SBe too talkative

12 Brown kiwi

IS Wading bird

MPilaf

need

15 Places for idol chatter?

7 Kene

18Fed(M

fabric

19 alia

20 Small nails

22 Vampires wea^n

24 The Old Sod

25 Imaginative

29 Kind of trft)?

SOStarskys

partner

31 Where the Roys

32 Disney classic

S4Ply- 51Ri^t

wri^t ai^

William DOWN

35 Com cover 1 Sandy's S3 Waiters sound

worry 37 One type* of color

40-Mater

41 Lendl of tennis

42 Spanish dance

46 Slender

47 Sommer of films

49 Cornfield cry

49FVench

keys

50 Giant" star

2Mauna-

nuisances

5 Neighbor

6 Poke Am at

7 Slalom maneuver

SBomeo

nation

fSing

buoy

ant)^

10 Teens bane

11 Cany

16 Yield

19 Rash

feeling?

20 Complaint: colloq.

21 Latvian city

22 Dyeing art?

23 Cuzco native

25T(hIo 26 Burlesque

Sointton tliae: 25 aaiiis.

aHHU mi-] HOKD wm naa kseb zimi yaa ar^yii

m-j-j iiHuy

fi^r^ mm rjziAW Bfar^^:^wafflayr=i aWHO HQHHH] HDDR KtK BOa

yr-im 'mm H;-]^a aaHij

Yesterdays answer 6-5

27 Goad

28 Lascivious look

SO along

33 for the

Memory"

34-U

Douce"

36 Archaic

37 Caron * role

38 Table shape

SSSugtu-

source

40 Singer Paul

42 G-man

43 Pub brew

44 Sal, eg

45 Hooter

|l4

A Day In The Life

In a single day, Americans watch a total of about 630 million hours of television, but they still find time to make 998,178,710 local phone calls. They smoke more than 1.3 billion cigarettes each day, guzzle almost 16 million gallons of beer, and eat 75 acres of pizza. Americans read 67 million newspapers while drinking some of the 348 million cups of coffee they consume daily. Its no wonder we generate more than 602,700 tons of garbage per day.

DO YOU KNOW How many millions are in a trillion?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Mott hairbrush bristlas ara mada from nylon.

6-5-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

Rrom The CawoB RMitar ImtRata

F0RECASrP0RSATURDAYJtiiie5 ^ ^

GENERAL TENIffiNCnCS: Today can be ftiO of argumento and coofnBtt

maintain harmtKiy. ^

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Use tact at your home during

andavoidapomibleargunienttheie.Getoutforfunandrecreationtoi^.,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Bemoaecar^in m^on^J^ muchi..... * iju ..

[er

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You could have quite an argument over finances with good friends, but tonight all is well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Do nothing that will disturb the harmony between you and kin today.

LEO (July 22 to Auwt 21): Be careful not to argue with a partner if you have a private worry. Do whatever will rid you of the anxiety.

V!R(^ (.August 22 to Septemb^ W: It is better to go out alone and not be with individuals who may be looking to pick a fight.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont get into an argument with another in public. The evening is good fw making new friends.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): After an argument with a pal, be concerned with t romantic side of life. Show your gratitude to those who are

loyal.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try not to argue over some monetary affair that may be of little consequence.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Avoid a possible a tween a higher-up and a partner. Plan your time well so you can

ises.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A co-worker and one hrom afar may be having an argument, so keep out of it or you could become the scape-

be-

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You had better stay at home with your mate and avoid an argument with one who wants to come between you.

' IFYOURCHILDISBORNTODAY...he,orshe,willbeoneofthosecharm-ing young persmis who will find it hard to decide between the mental and emotional, so teach this one to keep the two separate. Upon reaching maturity

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND (MAR SHARIF

TEST YOUR DECLARER PLAY

CRYPTOQUIP

6-5

AMR K I) K G E X .1 g X N S

U K R X P R .1 X A ( I) g R S U

FEGY VRYXAR ATNFR

U P N .1 A R V AMR N U IJ G R Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: THAT (TRCUS (ONTOR TIONI.ST DID STRETGH THE TRUTH ON (KCASION.

Today's C^ryptoquip clue: A equals T e 1907 by King Featuraa SyndtoWt. Inc.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

6 AKI7

7 K4 0 197

# A J54 WEST EAST

6 10S53 6Q64

7J10985 7 7632

0 53 0 AK2

8 2 10 9 7

SOUTH

6 92

7 AQ

0 Q 10 8 6 4

KQ63 The bidding:

Sooth West North East

1 ^ . Pass 16 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 7 Every spotcard could play an important role in your overall campaign. It is not easy to find the extra chance On this deal, even looking at all four hands.

Your final contract of three no trump is impeccable. We like your decision to rebid one no trump rather than two clubs, since it might be important to protect the queen of hearts from being led through.

Were it not for the unfortunate duplication in hearts, which gives you but two tricks from the top three honors, the contract would have been too easy for words. After a heart lead, you now have only eight fast tricks, and you do not have the time to develop a trick in diamondsthe defenders will get at least three heart tricks and two diamonds first.

It might seem that the only chance for your ninth trick is a spade finesse, but if you simply lead a spade to the jack, you will go down as the cards lie. You will not have made best use of those spot-cards in spades.

A superior line is to win the opening lead in hand with the queen and lead the nine of spades. If West

plays low, run it, and you will make your contract if West started with either the queen or ten of spades, since you intend repeating the finesse if the nine loses to the ten.

With his actual holding. West should cover the nine. You finesse the jack. East wins the queen and reverts to a heart knocking out your last stopper in the suit. You have one more shota finesse for the eight of spades. You lead a spade to the seven and, when that holds, you

have your ninth trick. Your fine play has given you two finesses in spades instead of oneconsiderably better odds than the straight finesse.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a Iwo-for-onc packa^ of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspapcrbooks.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

Ffidw.jufw8.my

East Carolina Recognizes Its 1987 Graduates

. - ^ a __________...KM Jr.. Dwdd KiUer. Jb IMn

East CiroUna University conferred degrees on approximately 2,900 stud at the TStti commencement on May 9. Of the total, approxiinately 750 students comply degree re-miireinents last summer or during me fall semester.

Sixty-seven students received the doctor of medicine degree, the total number of physici

uatedfromtheECUSchoolof__

cine to 325 in seven graduating classes.

The graduates are from 86 of North Carolinas 100 counties, from 29 other states and the District of Columbia and from six foreign countries. Students participating in the com-it completed the

WIUJAMBTON - DdniM ^ Join Daifer.

Mvid dmuii. ErtlNr Snittt Join _ Jr., Karea Smith, Ba^ra Jaall. llargarat 8Uiohr, David Staffnaan, iljSkSdStolMn SidUv^ PalaSamn-

son, Louisa Thft, Ronald Taylor, Daada Ted,

RUine Thompson, JuUe nwmpaoo, TOr-now Tlsanl, Jamas TdOivw, Timothy Tbtaon, Martha Tomlinson, TWn-sand, A.J. lysoiL Stevw VanCtoaw, Gaorgatta Vann, Sharon Vinos, TTacy Wallaw, AWrod Wa% JamwJValls,

GREENVILLE - Russall Adains, Wanda AUan, Kaith Allicood. Nabil

BevOl Jr., Marilaa

sae

Coonia

Amw

Jin

Mark

Bnsm, Unda owanSunnea,Tragr

Cain, Lisa dark, Sara Coe, Helen avins, Dan Con^ton, Jamas C^, Dwethy Craig, Siaron Davis, Lisa Distafano, Donald

Driver Jr., William Dubose Jr., ^ul Duncan, Sarah Duncan, Lisa Dwyer, Gknn

JAMESVILLE - EUsabath Barber and berry Brown.

MAURY-Jaan Haddock. ROBERSONVILLB - Paula Bailey,

Anna Harris, Donna MadUn and Anna Moore.

SNOWHILL>I Babb m, Bart Um Glmi, Dana

- Parry Atkfaaon, Harman BrigU Jr., Sharon Bunn,

___ -jna HarraH, Debra Lana,

George Mewborn III, Larry Stroud and SaralTmylor.

Sahna Cherry and Brian

u^liTtolor.

STmCBS -Garris.

WILLAMSTON - Robbia Barber, Natalie Baadiam, Linda Bond, Kimberly

Uda uarrawqr, Frank Caochin,

Linda Chamberlain, Erik Churchill, Kennetb Coburn, Wn CockraD Jr., Jan-ntfar CoOia, Batty Coffiafi, Conotanw Co^. James Cn Jriltetoda Crawford, Wffis readL LadtBa rl Jr., Katharine Oroom, CandMa Currin, ana Dalton, Kimberly Daniel, Wanda Davanto, Charles Davis, Nancy Davis. Robert Itevis, Barry Daana, Michael Dees, Gregory peyoe,Jimmy Dixon Jr., Sharon

BeverlyBdawds,*^^

_________ bristopbar Ellrd, Ruth

Elswick, Robert Enfinger Jr.,

Kae Jr., Danial KaUer, Jab KMiy,

KiiM, CoHaro Koernar, Dmriel Krosa^,

Dixon, Lindi mtaEarley

Edwards, Christopbar Efird, Elswick, Robert Enfinger Jr., Evans, dnristina Evans, Cyntlna

2rs!.-!5! Fahrc&fcrjch, Htsat

Wisae, Daniel Wood and

I^kmie Bryan, Jenny Finkd, Sherry Harper, James Long, %resa Stewart and Elizabeth Winchester.

Mf aiiamSiCnMrfit K isM2iS *

Jane Parm^ lager Fearing, Cacdia Fecho, Asbl^ Pcrrdl, Susan Fibianrider,

mencement

1 the require-

ments for degrees in the fall d the spr

Oytatra. Wanda Elks. Edw^

Louisa hnms. Jeffry Fecho, Katherine

semester and the spring semester. FoUowing is a list of area students who graduated from ECU.

Fan Samaetar Graduates AYDBN - Sami Hassan. DavU Moore

Jr^ and Joseph Ward. .

BETl^ - Charles Ayers Jr., freborah Carson, Bobby Ifauii^ aM Kathy

Taylor._

EVERETTSSheila Hoskins. FARMVILLE - Susan Beaman, William Deans and FranceaHaU.

GRIFTON Jonathan Houston and Manpurat Osburn.

GlmiEMiAND - Ted Summay. JAMESVILLE-Kathryn Farmer.

OAK CITY-Linda Cannon.

PALMYRAMary COndand. ROBERSONVOLE - Anthony Ng and Pfaj^ Parker.

SutfPSONDonna Rice.

STOKES - Thomas Amoreno.

Ferraro,

Mard GaUinoto, Sharon Garris. Terry OUmore, Debra Gorhan^ Sherol Grav-.dla^lamalo, Malcolm Gray, Kimberly Griffith, Charles Gunther. Go^ ^ bestad, Janiw Hardw, Gladys Harris, Uuria Haskins, Vina Hassdl. CM Hicks, Laurie frilUs, Midiad kinXqr, Brian Hdt, Barbara Jdu^

Jdmson, Claude Jones, Leslie Karpinski, Jon Kassir, Kevin Kaufman, M I^, Thomas Keiir Jr., James Kendall Jr., Rdiecca Kw Mididle Kink, FTwnkie Langley. William Laughin|house, Elizabett Lee. William Uidenthal. Patricia Lindsey. Jon-Panl Lyons, Thnothy Madigan, CatlQr Marsh, Julie Mason,

McRoy, ardetta MetojtfT William Mitchell Jr., Shem Mukasa, Peter Notti, Lisa Nunes. Charles OConnor, RoUn I^d, ~>ardue, Dwi^t Perkins. Sandra Stephuiie %ines. Suela Ray,

Spring Semester Graiaates

AYD^ - Marla Avery, Irto Cimnon, JacqudynMosdey and Brenda Shifjgy.

mEl%L - Charies Ayers Jr., Sharon Etberidwand Millie HiMse.

FARMihLLE - Sylvia Allen, Boyce Baldwin Jr., Martha Satterthwaite and HildaTew.

FOUNTAIN - Richard Hauser Jr. nd Chnstato Little. _

GRO^N - Julius Chaunoey Jr., Geoige Konedy, Joseph Kennedy, Maty ^lUies and Donald Strond Jr.

GREENVILLE - Wende Alien. Raed I^Arny,

MewOe Flo^ Catherine Forbes, Joe Jr., Tina Ganey, James Gaskill,

Afauji, Kimberly Anmdrews, Dan-----

George AUiey, Charles Baker, Roger Bakw; Bessie all, Dianna Ball. Sayeeda

Banu, Betty Barbee, Duncan Barefoot Jr., Barnhill, Margaret Benedetto

Lisa

Oarreli dl. Vivian Blue,

. __ Boyd, Barbara

Branson, Kenneth Briley, Laura

Benjamin, Arleai rdl,Nai Blacks Borza. Patricia

Kenneth Britt. Pamda Brock, Thnotby Joni Brooks,

Fornes Jr.,

nrtHMtih Gn___

Gilliam. Teresa Goerg, CaUwrhe Gorman, Jeri Graham, Lawrenw Graham, Malcdm Gny, Maria Gray, Bonnie Griggs, Bnan Grimes III, Thomas Gurganus, Pamda Hambridge, Julmate Janiw Hardw, Lw Hardw HI, Linda Harris, Zuraina Harun, Edward Hai#ton, CeUaHdms, Sam Henrickaon, Kimbierly

Sarah lihb^Slnet]

bStai Mbm^Dianne Oakley, Ann Otto,^ BdhKMOwens,JamesPa^ "

Miehdle Pdletier, ABredi Pictowl.-Cheryl Pierce, James ntwiL Do^ PnDwd. Katherine Porter, Carol Podon, Rcnate Prescott, David PriesOeyJtaw Ratcliffe, Catherine Rice, Kocbie Richardson, John Riddle, Scott Rod^, Johe Rother, Rita Roy, KaUsA ffiAn,

Timothy RusadL Lisa Sattwfi^ Yw

Saunders. Donald Schwidde. C^ Sendek. Shelly Shewbridg^ Eldne

ghinnan liftTMilMll Simi^

STBdte SbStTK^

Si%

Spoohaltz, Lisa StincUl, Unirie lEuy Tarrant,

Patty

Hicks, Lisa Highsmith,

aJ. Tyson,

'gRIMESLAND - Judy Bwd, Lisa Con-- " ~ la Jonw, Mollie

Sl3^Summwand Robert TAft. HOOllRTON-Clara

ffiock, Joni Brooks, Margaret Brawn. Mark BiowiL Patricia Brown, James Buie Jr.. Sandra BuUodc, Kim Burgess, Jeffrey Ctop, Jarvis Campbdl, Nancy Carr, Cyn-

Christopher Hight, Patricia Hoots. Denna HowdLJek Ifadaoo, El^^

West, A^ffjlfestkook. BodU Whitfield. Patricia Williams, S^

in, Dorottiy Jensen,

Dwight Jowdy, Leslie Karj^iw, JaM

Wiwtead, Christopher Wray and Mary

Zotto.

iA^wk.

Test Scores

, VPITO

TM^Pardue,

RALEIGH (AP) - Scores by North Carolina public high school students (HI competency tests this year were higher in the writing categories, lower in mathematics and abmit the

Pitt Community Cites Graduates

The following local students recently graduated from Pitt Community College:

AYDEN - Carolyn Faison. Bridget Forrest, Anne Hargett, Ann Hassan. Michde Sullivan, Ronald Venters Jr. and Fkyd Williamson.

BEIHEL - Rodney Pritchard and Wilma Staton.

FALKLAND - Mark Nelsoa.

Lenwood J<mes, Mark Jones, Lori Kwwin, Layne King, Christopher Lamm, Robwt Lane, June Langley, Claudine Macauley. Lynn Mathis, Denise McClees, Raymond McLawhom. Pearlie Mills, Mildred Peoples, April PhUlips, Ritchie Puiyear, Beverly Radfwd, Mary Rountree, Elizabeth Rouse, Valorie Ruffin, William Rush,

same in reading compared with their counterparts scores last year, accord to a report

juniors and seniors in public schools took the competency test in February, designed to ensure that high school graduates meet minimum levels of achievement.

[ore than 97,000 sophomores, I tlie i

not pass the competency test after several tries - generally

about 1

percent the states high khool stu-

wp . .

Johrnny W. Stevenson Jr., Nancy Sutton, Brien Sweers, Bobbie Telfair, Janie TUr-

MelMnlDht

Pdlard, Sharon Powell, Brigette Taylor ' and Lisa Wibon.

FOUNTAIN - Sam Crisp and Effie Ftnmnan.

GREENVILLE - Russlyn Adams, i Cyprian Andrews, Alton Arndd, Annette Atkinson, Lillie Atkinson, Kimberly Baker, Sheirt Baker,, Hope Barksdale, > Steven Barnes, SteflfiB^t, Lettia Best,

Patricia Best, PiwUis Bethea, Yvonne Brinkley, Robert Broo^,

Iris Caldwell, Wanda (kte. Virginia Cooper. Paul Cox,

Brwda Whkhard, Annie Wilbert. Daisy Wilder, Harriet WUder, Bobby Williams, Janice Williams, Ruby Williams, Timmy Williams, Teresa Wilson, WaUor Wilsonand Janet Work.

GRIFTON - Edna Lee and Carol Wcrtfe.

GRIMESLAND - Mahalia SmaU.

HAMILTON - SaUy Biggs.

HOOKERTON - Lua sSioa.

MAURYDe^ Carraway and Sandra Freeman.

PINETOWN Zina Burbage.

ROBERSONVILLE - Tammy James.

SNOW HHX-Lisa Burress.

STOKES - Maria ladonisi, Patty Moore andAndiear

Grays, Chai Griffin, Ging

.nallto Huk

Rhonda'

CharkHte Greoiwood, Norman

nd Andrea U^nne.

WALSTONBURG - Richard CMgins. WASHINGTON, N.C. - Vivian aSth.

i-C^'

WILLIAMSTON - Sherry Bland. Deborah Christc^r and Sharon Rodgers.

WINTERVILLE - Jackie Adams, Gloria Cox, Sandra Cox, Fran Daunais, Susan Denton, Ronald Parrott and Elizabeth StaUings.

LUMBERTON (AP) - Malcolm McLeod, Robeson Countys sheriff f<HT 28 years uiKil his retirement in 1978, has died after suffering an apparent heart attack while at a dinner meeting. He was 73.

McLeod was at the Rowland Gun Club when the attack occurred Wed-nesday. He was taken to Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton where he was pronounced dead.

The cause of death appeared to be a heart attack, a hospital spokeswoman said.

McLeod was elected sheriff in 1960 and served seven consecutive four-year terms.

CAMPAIGN COVER - Vice President George Bush smiles as he thanks Marine Corps drIU Instructor Sgt. Miar Harold G. Overstreet for his new campaign cover, a type of hat worn by all drill Instructors. Bush

was presented the hat daring a visit Thursday to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot In San Diego, CAllf. (AP Laserphoto)Just A Call Sells It All!The DaOy Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166

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Public Notices

PiUhMin.ria^

riLMNVMafU! INTHtOlNinALCOUaT

counVliivosi^moai

THlCLfUK NqUTNCAa^lNA ein COUNTY

NOTICSTO

catoiToat

HAViNQ QUALIFieO M iltlltEitaWotOrMn Oowwll, law ol mn

orttt Caroll

I Extciitar ol Hw 's. Oowoll.aicoi County, North Corollno, thit It

CLASSIFIED i 752-6166

i CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1984 CHEVROU T Z28

EAS^GATE MOTORS INC,

1.10 F GroonylllH Blyd I'mi Bobby HHrnhlll

3.S8 2193

to notity oil portono tiovin clotmt ogolrat mM ottoto to prooont tuch cloimt to tho undorNgnod ot Poot ONIco Box S0*3, Groonvlllo, North Carolina aTBllSOM. on or boforo tho ISth

day ot Docomhor, IW7, or thIt nohco

I will bo ploadad In bar ol

rocovary. All portoni In-d to laM ottoto will

mako Immadlata paymant.

Thit tha 17th day ol May, IN7.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Patri Wilton Dowoll, ExKulor FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Offlco ol Frank M. Wooltn

Attomay (or tho Etialo ot OrtanS.I

111

.Oowtll ft Third SIroot

Wool

itONtooBoxSOfl Groonvlllo, N.C ITHllOtl Publlih: May , Juno S. II and

If, Ifl7

iBTfllbliniXi. COURT OF JUSTICS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WEK OFFERM YOU A CAREER WTAIOB

Offering qualifidd nurroa opportunMed for por-aonel and prafeaalonal growth. Take the ohat-leitge ol NOW In Long Term Caro end the OPPOfl-TUNITY for oeroer growth wffii North CaroUnee leading nureing home oonmeny.

^0^0 d Aaui it willw h^AIk---------

VOmpunFFP MHwIM SnQ USflSlllS Wlln UpWSrO

oHm,: E.OX.

BrHthavon ol Kinston

SIV Rhodea Ave.

Klnaton, NC aSMI sm062

001 Public Notices

SUPERKNI DIVISION SolwvNioClotli FILS NO: I7E 273 FILM NO:

STATS OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY, Docoatod.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OEBTORSOF SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY All portont, firmt, and cor-

Docoatod, aro notif lod to oxMMt thorn to JAMES L. BULLOCK, P.A., Attomoy (or tho Exocutor of tho Oocodent't ottoto, on or boforo tho doto not lator than tlx

nwntht attor tho publlcotlon of thia Nolico, at 400 Wait Fifth

Strotl. Suitt 205 Groonvlllo, North Carolina 37034, or bo borrad from thoir rocovary. Dobt-ort ol tho Oocadont aro oikad to moko imnwdlalo paynMnt to tho obovo namod, JAMES L. BULLOCK, Attornoy lor tho Ex-Kutor of tho Oocadont't ottoto. CARL RAYNOR WHITE Exocutor JAMES L. BULLOCK Attomoy (or tho Exocutor Ettatoof SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY 400 Watt Fifth Stroot P.O Box71SI Groonvlllo, N.C. 37015^7151

Totophono; (0101753 1130

Juno 5,13, If, 30,1N7.

BSITmFSlS

PITT COUNTY

NOTICITOCRIDITORS Tho undartlgnod, hovlM quail flod ot Exocutor ol tho Eitato ol M E. Sutton, docoatod, Iota of pm County, North Carolina, (hit It to notify all portont having claimt agalntt tald ottoto to protont thorn to tho undartlgnod on or botor tho 7th day ol Oocombor, Ifi7, or Ihit nolico will bo ploadad in bar ot thoIr rocovary. All portont Indobtod to told ottato will ptoatt makt Immtdlalt paymant to tho undartlgnod.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

001 Public Notices

Thit tho 3nd day of Juno, Ifl7. Jamot E. Sutton,

Exocutor P.O.Boxl53 (iroonvillt, N.C. 37135 UNDERWOOD A LEECH P.O. Box 537 301 Evans Stroot Groonvlllo, N.C. 37135 Juno 5,13, If, 36, IM7.

-Ntti

Having quallflad at Exacu-tor of (ha attato of Poarl JoHor-

Lamarat lato of Pm County, th Carolina, fhlt it to notify

all partont agalntt tna

having claimt ^ , ttfafo of tald

dtoaatad to prttanf lham to tho undaralgnad Exacutor on or ba-toro Novambar 15, 1N7 or thit notlco or tamo will b# ploadad In

bar of thoir rocovary. All par- to told ottoto

moko Immodlato poy-

ThltlthdoyolMay, Goorgt Lautaros 101 Dogwood Orivo Groonvlllo, N.C. 37134 Exacutor of tho ottoto of Poarl Joftorton Lautaros, docoatod.

May 15,33.3f; Juno 5,1917.

hdficttktifki'

Having quollfiod at Exocutor ot tho Ettoto ot Robort Bruton Edmondton, Jr., toto of pm County, North (torolino, tho

undortlgnod horobv authorliat oil portont havir

agalntt told Ettoto to protont

cloimt

Hiom to tho undtrtlgnad, whoto nwlllng oddroM It Routt 9.

Box

4W, GNnvIllo, NC 37134 on or

boforo tho 33nd day of r, 19I7, or (hit Notlco

will bo ploadad In bar of thoir

rocovary. All portont Indobtod to toM Ettoto will ploto moko

Immodioto paymant to tho undartlgnod.

Thit tho 30th day ol May,

1917

Robort Bruton Edmondton, III Admlnlttrotor of tho Ettoto of Robort Bruton Edmondton, Jr. Routof, Box4W

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

mm OVUM

1200 Stores plus, kwMng for empioyoM for both part time and full time positions at pur two Qreenvllls locations. Start Immsdlatsly, Apply in parson, 9-S.

001 Public Notices

Grssnvllle,NC 37134 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO A KITCHIN

Attomoysat Law PostOfflcar

Box 7143 Grttnvilla,NC27m7143 May 33,39, Juna5.l3.HI7

NOTI Having quallflad at Exacutor of tha attato of Richard Hughn Barnot lato of PIN County, North Carolino, this it to notity all portont having claims agalntt tho ottoto of tald dtcaatad to protont thorn to tho undortlgnod Exocutor on or bo-fort Novombor 39. 1917 or this notlco or tomo will bo ploadtd In

bar of thoir racovory. All ^

tons Indobtod to told ottoto ptoatt moko Immtdiato pay-mont.

This 37th day ot May, 1917. R.HaroMBamtt 305 Kirkland Orivo Graanvllto, N.C. 37034 Exocutor ot the ottatoot Richard Bomot.

^"SacoMwd*

May 39; Juno 5,13.19.1907.

15T2V

BUOOITHIARINO TOWN OP WINTERVILLE Tho tontollvt budgtl for tho yoar boglnning July 1,1907 ot tho Town ot Wintorvlllo wot on May , 1N7 pratantod to Iht Board ot AWormon and it avaltoblo tor intpoctlon In tho offlco of tho

Town Clark. A public hoaring will bo hold by tho Town Board

ot Aldarmon on Juno II, 1907 at 7:10 p.m. In tho Board Room of Municipal Building at which

tima any partont who with to bo (word on tho budgot may ap-

ElwoodNobltt.CMC Budget Ottlcor June 5,1907.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

001 Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undorsigned, having thit day quallflad at Executrix ot tho Ettoto of Oovid T. Houto. Jr.,

docoatod. thit It to notify all partont, firmt, and corporationt having claims agalntt tald attato to pratent them to tha

firmt, and corporationt

undarslgndd or har attomoy I tore tho 5th day ot Oocomb

Oocombor, 1917, or this notlco will bo pload od In bar of thoir rocovary. All portont indobtod to tald ottoto will pleoto mako Imntodlato poymont to tho undartlgnod. fhlt tho 3nd day of Juno, 19S7.

Anno H. Carroll Exacutrtx of tho Ettoto ofOavldT.Houto.Jr., Docoatod 506 W.33nd Stroot Lumborton, NC 38351 C.W. EvoroH, Sr.,

Attomoy at Low P.O. Box 609 Bt(htl,NC37SI3 Totophono . 919/035-5691 Juno 5,13,19,36,1917

002 Personals

MUAIlll(;Sy"workt

Do you hovo toro mutcto duo to tontlon7 Can't sloop? Lot

mattago therapy work for you. Coll 7M 799I Liconsod Thora-

pist

MNitik fkdicr

pulling

trucks, 3.000 HP tractors All at Hugo VFD Tractor Poll, Juno 13 and 14, Lonoir Counjy Fairgrounds, IV) milot south ot KIntton on Highway 11. 533 66l i artta4l75

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CNOWiUIHOSmALyMC

P.O. lex 629 UiMMi, NC 2J9S2

(919) 4121451 fit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a

fuii time iCU Nurae. Regiatered nurse re-8. El

quired. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - immediate opening. Pail-fta. F^>a

time. Call, includes all shi fulltime.

F>os8ibie

CRTT - Cartiflad Respiratory Tharapitt Tech. Immediate opening for e fulltime CRTT. Cell. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Qrads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer..

007 Special Notices

(Evaraady) tor all maktt ot watchoti Floyd G. Robinson Jowotors. Downtown Evont Mall. Groonvlllo, 758 3453.

Oil Autes For Sale

"A GOOD TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Groonvlllo Blvd. Groonvlllo, 355 3193

WINNERCHEVROLET

ttobway

toWut

11 Bypass, Aydon

Wo buy utad cars and trucks

746 4033

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Oil Autos For Sale

1907 IMAZDA B3000 King Cab Truck, 5spood. 10,000 mllas; l9l3Chovetto, silver, automatic, AM/FM radio Call Loon at 756-SON.

012 SRSul?

AMC

ALLIANCE air,AM/FMt(orao,4

1903,

plus (lna^9^yymon

month).

si^t^

nts (S)T(^

013

^LicYwr

1976 BUICK ELECTRA oa coUont condition DSN CAM dayt 3554713 for Rotwcca * 355 6476 nights ,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HELP WANTED

Warehouseman & Qroundskeeper

Pitt & Greofid Electric Mdtnbdrship Corporation io oddking Individual rooponsIMo for motorial handling, Inventory control ond groundo koeplng. Expdrionce In inventory control, stock kooping or purchooing portorred. Also, expdridnco In building and grounds malntananca Is daslraabla. Salwy commansurata with axparitnca and quallflcatlona. Applicant tnuol hava a steady work history. Company banetlta provided.

Sand Inquiriaa to Parsonnal Director, Pitt & Qraona EMC. P.O. Box 249, Farmvillo, NC 27028.

"An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor"

Monis Blnebeny Fam

LOG ATKO: 1 MNe North el New Bora OnU817 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick rtneVour

Your ^ Own

Own . y r Container

LB.

837-8896

837-8830

837-3708

Good dw. NMdi p^. 7SI-iH7afltrapm.

iiituiiai'w;csss:

ntw tirw, .____

valM lor ck urto 0200.1ST-\mv7SHm.

\m tuick LoSobrt StotlSir

fully

oaman. Rolailo lim ook

014

CaMltoc

^"SER!5r flood i>

noodi ropalr. for m1^ It. US.

7SI-31M. im cA61lLAC Cldorodo

Clank, In 9004 condition, f*. 752-773*.

itAN btVkLlV

Im-

moculolo, ono onmor, moot op-

tions, S*,OW mlkt, S10JO.

M2*

IWA6lLLA;dr5;'^

Load*d,wM1owlHiblwl axtra cloan. 13400. Coll flor 4

p.m.,7S*-22t.

01s Clitvretel

rmofrsTsm

canollo. emit*, oxcolltnt condi

tion. Company car. Mwt solll 69,000 road mil

likt. Can Rlclwrd Slwtt7S*M101.

1972 MIVMLIT Wagon, now

tirot, now baltory, ntodt paint Motor I* In oxGollont

job. *. Motor

condition. 7S*MIS5or7*MS*0.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FfldRV.JunM5.108y

01s

Chtvrolet

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil

Ford

1978 HkVltfk. 4 speed, AM/FM, very clean. Excalknt candHkn. *. Call 754-3974

IN* MUlTkllO. iwtr raktola, brakes and battyy. Gr|t vastmant oppertunlty. S1,M9 Arm. Call SST2751 Bays or 7Sl-< 594*alkr5.

1W CNEVETTE koM rough, butrum.Call79*-2393alkrS :38 p.m. and Saturday.

1*7* pokb Granada Runs good, kokt good. 1200 or btti otkr. Call 7^.

ilM 6lMAk6. Black, V4. 5 tpaad, T-kp, 43,888 mllat. 757-iBa Nighto: 75* 4535.

190* TNUHblRBIRD. medium

MS CAVALlftR white, 4 door, tow mllet> still under warranty, laaving country mutt sell. Best ottor,8-1824.

on Liiicoiii

198* CHEVROLET Cekbrlly wagon. AM/FM cassatte. Tllf, eruna, air, third seal, white wood grain. 753-4*47.

1988 LInUIlN Town Car. 44kor sedan, all itras, whik body with Wu* kp. Mu* bikrior. Under 4000 mlkt. Cell efkr 7 p.m.754-4848.

HAVft FBti To SELL? kaoch moreptopk with an aconomlcal Claatmtd ad. Call 7S2414*.

020 Mtrcury

Victory, special ordered. Leather Inttrlor, power tvervlhlno. Must drive k ep-preclek. Reduced Pricol Call after 5,7S-S3S3 or 75*41*7 days.

017 Dodge

197* DODGE Coronet, wheel drum needs work, body and angina In good condition, nego-tWbk. CairOanny or VI, 757 3918 after *p.m.

021 OMsmobilt

01ft Ford

1977 OLO^ WAGON, new tire*, new pakt. Good condHkn. 751-*522.

FOR SALE: 1977 ThunderWrd. Good condition, CAIIaftorAp.m. 754-1321.

022 PlyiiMuth

MOVINft verylhing must go! Toys, bookcasos, pot and^s, etcatara. Twin Oaks E Court. Rain-Sak inside.

1191 PLYMOUTH Chemp. x-celtont condition, now tire*. 1595753 4750.

023 PowtlRC

tm1ISS?iScTiKR!XS4

barren, runt good, good condition, 1SOO or boot offOr. Call

MWSniKt' DWtlBlllt sues

753-S3t2altor4p.m.

m^iHiPautofltatic^ canotto, wMt*. 2750. Call 75*-107* botweon 4and p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FulHhnt potMon milabto In Martin County for aggrottlva, roaulta orlontod advortlting salotporson. Salot or advartlsing oxporionco pro> fonod but win oonaldar rocont grad-uato wtth propor tralnng. imaroatod paraona ahould tand a ro-aumo and covor loltor to Nowapapor AdMTtlalng Saloa, P.O. Box 1967. QrooiwMt.llC 27695.

023

Pontiac

ilM WNURA 72,406 mijn. automatic, a

...V, air. AM/FM ). tm 7SF70M or 750-

nuMotto, nigMa, SSIMH*. Mk tor Angala.

ssTeRrarKRiSwna:

od.OKtranlcacar.Call 753-54**.

tiimiaror.

79M. Oavt. 7S2-203I; attar *

p.m.7-9K1.

yricnsTBosamisii

body. 700 Call 73*-Sm.

1970 VlktWia Soatiy. t0.7SM11l4..

i7ibATiUnWAd5Rgmt condition, low mllNM. many OxIratJM^I. 10007752-1734,

1919 U Mlbk gbd~^ tlon.6g075*474.

9jFiW5i133rZ5riil Tgyafg, S9,99S miles. Grsst mochanlcal'TI^ iow. Call 7909990.

19*1 VOLKSWAOIN diotol Rabbit LS, now tirao. lunroof. 2300orb*ttotfor. 757-0799.

i90*MU5AIVIso^.T;r collant condition. Automatic, air, AM/FM catiolto. Only 5*00 mlkt. Bott offar. Call 7S*-*S2 attar *p.m.

190* niSSAN Sontra. mlkt. Ilk* now, 4900.355-7071.

02f

Auto Parts A Ssrvlcs

ntRisffiitmRRS

torvic* tor all makes and modok.Thor*ltai In using sal

roisag^saviim slva^ parts, m 0 satisfy. Ragknal

guaranloo k tailsfy. Rogkn Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miks l^t ot

Parts, Inc.. _ _

Groanvllk, N.C. kcakd at Frog L*vol.75*-1100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with ex-perlance. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent ttenefits. Contact:

Dbeclor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WllllamslomNC

hhSmh

3ft Bicydes Far Sale

FOR MLIi Pro Affir .

Mka. *0. Call 75*93*3 attorl:30. iCNWih bikw*. 1 man't,~l s. Practically now. 319-

832

BeatsAMalapft

FaoiSrv

Tralnod Sorvko. B A K Marino, 1109 Okkknon Avonuo,

Groon-vilk.79S2M2.

MltlATl4T5fio.Ca^ blut wMb rainbow sail. RIvor salkd. always cavarad. 79*4373. iV FiftlAAUSi ti^ Tm b*i* boat with motar and trail-r.Call79M7Matkr4|

wftWaccn

__________. ^ '55

wWi 39 bortapowar Morcury

tkbk.7!

19 mMUUWt *9 Ikrg ptwar Jotukon motor. 1900. Sll 790-3*74

1*^ -ftAftgaafJlih 50 Rorg powor Evlnrud* ond trolkr,

sl4iw.Caii75*-73>i.

10^ MiVATtftk onW mT

lok. 10, tystpowor

outtkard. Trolkr Included.

219* or 75*4901._

1970 21' Vontur* with troHor. 4.5

h.p. Mkrcury o.b. Cuddy cabin ulthV-birlh,3salls,4IO

nago-

tkbk. 750-4721 afkr* p.m.

19*3 MULTICRAFT, 1,000. 752-7*9*.

19U KAWASAKI JBT iki

296CC. 1900 Alio tralkr and wot suit for sak. 7504527.

1907 COX TRAILERS at whoksak prkts. B A K Marina. 1105 Dkklnson Avtnue, Gratn-vllk.752-2M2.

1907 vmftuo MtAs"i whoksak pricas. B A K Marina, 1205 Dkklnson Avenue, Groon-vilk. 752-2082.

W tAkiEll, rain sai:~3 Genoa, * horsapowor Johnson, skroo, marine battery, anchor.

r, full cushions, fin koll 3* 5", 75*4322 or 752 4305.

13' FIBERGLASS sailboat. Sktp* A fully oquippad in-cludm 3 sails, motor, and troil-*r Cair7504249or 322-513*.

SACaitidna Equipment

POR MLE 1917 35' Amorlcan Trovakr Tralkr, (Park modal or campar) 7 months old. Ex-tondod room, awning, air, sliding patk doors. Call afkr *;30^m. ask tor Randy or Pat

LAHiFiD AOS will go to

unrk tor you to fM cash bu|^

for yeur unusad Itoms. To i your ad, phono 7924M*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Cullipher's Chrysler's June Specials

stock #2290-7

ColtE

1142*

Shadow

M 85?!*

'SWSng prtM tSfo*. down pwnwM CMh or trad* 7 pkts 300 rsbMo. mwum naiMd telwigo*l.S0aJ0.toW

tS,2U. flnmos dwigo t1.S0aJ0, toW poimwntt 9*463*0, dafansd poymnnt prleo t7.t03.90. 10.t*H A.P.a, to monthh (Mymonts. Twind lags ara not Inchidod.

Air, sunroof, road wheels, tinted glass.

SaWno prioa mm. down paymani caah or tiado nw phw 1600 labka, amount flnancod tAStt. Dnmco etargo 1240040. (oM pavmonla 111.141.40, dafansd paymont prict t12.301.40. 104*H A.P.A, to monUily pwmanta. Tax and taga am nM inciudad.

Fifth Avenue

1289!!*

Dakota

Ing prioa 11743a. down payiiMnl caah or Irado n.ogp. amount Hnarmod tl3430, noneo |Ol4^a0.<Mwn ---------- -----------------

139

I, dttamd pomonl prleo 1400.00. lolal pairmonla 117,307 00.10.00H A.P.A. 00 mbnthir paymonta. Tax and laga an nol Inciudad

OaWng prtca I74K, down paymont eaaii or Irado tTW piua 1000 rabaM, amount nna^ .41t. Hnaneo chwgo 11.062, lolal paymania 184*7. daknad pwmant prioa M,*17,10.9*% A.P.R.. 60 monlMy paymanta. Tax and laga am not mdudad.

stock riaM-7

Turismo

M 86*

Caravelle

. DtWw H460 down owmoni caah or Irado 1760, amount tinancad 18.600, Ihianoa ,617, lolal paymania *11417, dalartad paymanl prtoa I11,tt7, 10.11% A.P.A, tO mania Tax and laga am not inciudad

1912*

aWng pnoa *10.707. down paymoni caah or Irado |i.tMi amount Hnanoad tATtA flnanea

iia *1i.4r----------- ----------

enwga 4U, Mial paymania lt1,47A dalarrad paymanl prioa *1A474, IOt*% A.P.R, *0 monlMy pwmama. Tan and laga am not Inciudad.

Horizon

*144?!

SalHng pilca 174*1. down paymanl oaali or imdo *700. amount Hnanoad tA*41. Hnanoa diaiga

30.00,1 - -

430.W. total paymania tAdSI.dO, dafarmd paymanl piloa 0A4114A 10*1% A P.K., *0 momMy pay-mania. Tax and laga am nol inohidad.

'PlymouHi

o(]o Jfuchb

CARTRUCK

TEL. 79641*6

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

TEL. 7St-01W

wnmiarwrsT^-

Ing, 2 dogrs, raar bath, itorao. O0A Call 3994010, Mk for

Cal

Harvty. Aftor *p.m., 793-9441.

m Jim -

auungiw

campar.

Cydis For Sals

Call 991-3341 eayt, 740 I230

nighto.

mUAMA"

YAMAHA tfi IMftUMTmT callant condition. 9.3994191. 1911 NONdA Intoratoto-kyiiy

ma angina. iid^AM^M

chroma axhaikt cruiie control, and easaatto. Only I3,4n rM. 3 new Nras and new Ntkry. 2 haimatt and bika covor Includ-ad 3400firm. 3954902.

755

m kAWAIAKI

913* altor *;30p.m.

19M KAWAiAki kklTmi

3119 now 999. Stan's yek Cwi^. Inc. 210 Weti Groanvllk Boukvaid. 757-0W2.

IMS KaWAAk kx 125 6iri

Wko. iw;_ During werM^

hour*. 750-1*71; afkr hours I

190* YPM 2M 4-whookr, with

riding book. Rodo very llttk. MS0.75^4880.

04ft JespsAVans

Drive owoy 5395 coth. Sao ot 015 W2nd,Aydtn.

ton CJ5, * cylinder, runt good good kantmiulon, body In good thaig^onoo nogolkbk. Call

nW FMb Van E-350 dual air.

l9l3^o^lna Irantmktkn, 2500.

755-7

I9M HftYAOLtt curiw^

van withavarythlngon Iti Good condition. 11,*. 757-0440.

041 Trucks /

F^DMWHRLStwlth^m

body. 2*,000 mlkt. Excellent condition. 74*453*.

1954 CHVftOLt 400: i Chovrokt.OIOOA 752-7*9*

19M FORD pickup, rim, hat lotted. Coll afkr

rust. 400 or best. 5:30p.m.. 755-1759.

condition, asking

anytlnk. 751-7390._

19U PORD XLT Larkt,r fully

koded.Call75*-0979._

190* FORD pkk-up. Short wheel

base, 4x4.'4-spod. Take up

,.752-4577 of

7afkr*p.m.

044^oiiida;^^

CHrISTa Lady would like to koep ^lldren in hor homo. Galwway'i Cross Roads, 758-

00 YOU NiftO

ilM? Coll

loving care for your .

Connk ot 3554744. Locatad In

WIntorvilk.

GOT PLANS for the boKh? or

need o mlni-vocatlon from the kidt? Ovoml^t and wookend tokening lorvicot avoikbk.

I WOULD iix to kaop chlldran in my homo In the Hollywood Community. 750-2974.

NiAfAft WMAN wanted to

toko care of infant and do light -Fridoy.

houiekeoping Monday A5. Will pay suitabk person with references 4.00 per hour. Call 3554459 otter 5p.m. THiATY-tUkEi yM^*^

mother offering bobysltlng sor Vicos. 55.00 par hour, hove own tronsporiatlon. Call 740-4044, leave message it I'm not available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ClimPEDi

-SOD-Bsnnuda Sod

OeUVERB CUT FRESH

7588700

eiWpW 0.14481064

PMt

919-71HIU. it no answer

call 9l-7tt-7*4l and laavt

ZSSaiffiaiftaotAgTK:

puppto*. 129. Days, 7-4. AfKrA79*4907.

AUiKAM UUIRIV:

woek aid. Mato* and Soma Muaayad. 753-2927, name and number.

Slamaaa kittona. CMI 790-41M batora9; 399-70Waftor A atktar

Bavoriy

HBtoWftiilBd

Oirical

qH-

rias

JO.

SktoPjiSSf*^'

6##ii MAUAftIA/

ttonkt lor small meWcal prac-

awnsiyaa.K

suranca and computer axperl-

Ka and computer axparl

tm^.M not roquTrm

OapondabiWy. loyalty, will

F5IT

HULAff AtobkckAKd

ssassgass."

MiUHUW>Nl^k, sala. 79 males, 05 fomaks. Callatkropm 798-2179.

tiSM smsk

chanfokn bkod llna. Off good huntl^tock. Call 752-0504 afkr *pm.

FInUlI black labrador mlxMl puppy. 12 weekA shots, wormed. Fnw to good homo. 752-8914 or 030-2*23.

BEAUTIFUL white klt-

fllE

tons. 75*4545 or 750-3040

OloKn kCtkEiVIi

pies, AKC, champion bk 30,*wooksold 390-3507.

flSJSS*

DfOOQIInGp

Lii'i FAMkEkEp piYT Small dog grooming, 512. 355-5754.

Fit kftftOS A HOME 3 year old In door, fixed fomak gray tabby cot needs homo. Has own llttar box and auto cat taedars. Call 9IP29l-2710aftor* :30p.m. kAftftlfi #0k tala, all slits and cokra. 5 each or 2 tor 9. 7S3-4509OT 753-275*.

YREWRfSTIE-

70* RIvor Road. Wothington, NC 94*4110 Fresh and salt water tlshandsupplks._

057 HtlpWanfsd Administrative

mu^^^ years axparknce required. Must be familiar wHh Indivludal Income tax return preparation and roktod client accounting functkns. Sand Resume to CPA, P.O. Box 704*, Groanvllk, N.C. 27SN.

dTAaiMY9T

A cost accountant position In our kxtik manufacturing facility Is avoikbk. Provkut cMt experl-once using Lotus 1-2-3 and Dbase k 0 plus. We have on excellent salary and bonofits program

Sand rotumo to: PolylOk COr-Parsofmel Manager,

S^*Amcnda Rod, Tortaro) NC27M*.

Hslp Wanted ClericBl

BILLING CLERK Maintenance Depa

Includes heavy tyi^. book-ketolng background and good tokphona skillt. Pkase sand resume with hand written cover ktkr to: Maintenance Depart-mant, P.O. Box *02*, Greenvllk, NC 27(35.

CLEfiiCSL

Local Industry looking for a tpacki parson to |oin the tonnel tfaff. Must enjoy working with poopk, typo 50 WAM and

paopk, typo____

have strong computer skills. For mora Informotlon call 752-2111 axtanslon257.

OMPtER PROGRAMMER

naadad tor local manufacturing company. Strong accounting skills 0 plus. Send resume to: Progrommer. P.O. Box 1402, Gronvilk,NC 27034

GREENVILLE CHURCH Is seeking applicants for I full-tlmo clerical position (40 hourt/woek) and 1 pori-tlnw

1 part

clerical position (20 hours/ woek). Intorostod persons should sand resume to Porton-nol Commlttoo, P.O. Box 132, Groonvllk.NC 27034.

Wr StkE fHiHi you novar uto? Soli thorn for cosh wHhoClattifkdAd.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

W6 ara searching for qualified full time sales associates for the shoe department at The Plan and Carolina East Mall stores.

We offar excellent salary benefits and employee discounts.

Please call the Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall at 756-2224 for an appointment.

tokim'^'t.....

:tlco. Wanted bn-

Sand Rotumo to:

P.O. X 100* Grotnvlllo, N.C. 27I3B*

SmcmfiXBERtoFii^

net. Must hov* word procoM-Ing, bookkoiping and computer

ssrawSSS

NT IXKUWi

skills to work. Loam Groanvillo mrk and aam hanum. Call Manpower, 7S7-3300.

iWiA'gaff

FQT fXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Soli your "don't needs" wim an inoxponti Ckssitkd Ad.

ifttkltAkV kocoptiSii'iTt wanted. Answer phono, transfer

calls, typing from dictophono, fHIng and.olhor general, off let

duties. WrMo Raceptknlst, P.O. Box 33S3, Groanvllk, NC 2703*. ikitAkY/ftocoptlonist-Studk * hot toll time pooitlon avalkbk for an Individual with

good typing and communication tkllk, a pkManI porspnality.

and a dttlra to grow with a pro totslonal firm. For more liilor-

motkn call 744-341710-3. tftlYAkV/ kocktttonkTfS'

expanding kcal company. Noad sharp indiviual with typing ami talaphona skills, out going.

ploasont porsonollty. Sand Rot -

umo to Secro

tory/Roceptlonlst, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenvllk, N.C. 27034. WElKDTnE5iFTioi$ naedod. Coll 7S4-1237 Monday Friday 10a.m.-4p.m.

(MiICK-ACTION Clastifkd Ads ara tha answer k passing on your extras to tomaona who wants to buy.

059 Htip Wanted Medical

highly motivated Individual with a kvo tor tha tl-derly? If to you may be Just the person University Nursing Cantor It seeking tor the position of Social Services Diroctor. BSW or nursing home oxporknco required. ^11 tor appolntmont, 75I-7100. .

EOl

M/F/H

INUAHE clerk for private phytklons offlca. Expt-rknco prtttrrad. Sand resuma to Insure Ckrk. PO Box 5007, Graanvlllt,N.C. 27134.

LFN OR EkpftklNCD

ophthalmic technician wanted tor direct patknt core, tcroon-ing and related duties In eye care practice. Pay commen-turato with txptrknct. Reply with totter of Introduction or resume to P.O. Box TOO*, (Sreon-vlll*,NC 27035.

MiltL kCkOS socfo^ tory. Position Involvos full

rang* nkdlcal record* duties in an ICF/SNF facility to bo par-tormod undar the guldanco of * M.R. consultant. Experience or educational background In medical records required. Send resume to Becky Hastings, DON, GreonvHk Vilk, P.O. 504*, Graonvilk, NC 27134. EOE

PklVAtiOFFICtookiriil^ pilcante tor ganorol and administrative staff position. Job

I position

.... juld Inc____

I patknts, goneral ac

description would Include scheduling

counting and^dato^ontigi: Rijol^

kPrivakOftlco,. -Graonvilk, N.C. 27034 RECEPTIONIST needed for modlcal practice. Excellent salary with good benefits. Send resumas to Roceptlonist, P.O.

I to Roceptk. _______

Box 19*7, Groonvllle, NC 27935.

ifAfF OtVELOPMENT(;oor

dinotor. Roquiros current license as Registered Nurse In NC. Mutt be wk to provide orl

ontatlon tor all empkyeos, co-ordlnak and implement In-tar

vice programs. Compatltlve banants and salary. Call

Alawolta Flanagan, 753-5547 9:30 to 4:30 Monday Friday, Guardian Cart, Farmvllla.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

DMECTOROFNUMMG

PoMtloii rilUM* I MwHn OwMMl HOtplW. PIMM MKd IMMM aid tttoy nquHMwnt*

^2kk

MBrthi OgubibI HooHbI FX). tOH till klLC.789l

His phi Coulnty Board of EduooHon hao authorlMd ttw Tronaporlatlon Diroctor to diopoao ot tho following vohleloo by PUBLIC AUCTION on Juno 8.1987 at 10:00 0.01.

Vahicia Numbar 1 2

4 6

9 7 B

10 11 12 11

Yaar S Modal

1BB1 Plyiiwulli K Car

1B7S PtyiMutti Vallaiil

1071 OodBoVan

1B7S OodB Van

1978 OodB* Van

1974 OodB* Van

1973 Ctkvrotot Van (wrncknd)

1333 ChavraM Bua

19BS Ctmvrotot AetMly Bna

1044 Ctwurotot Activity Bua

aaiHH AjbftliHftw

1 wo VrfWflwNn MAJIIfllf DUS

IBM ClwtfaM ActMly Bua IBM ChwraM Aetklly Bua IBM CtwwoM Aellvlly Bua 1B72 Dodaa Cob and Ctwoola

AH ohMso May bo ktpsotod 9mm 9M wn unM ROO pm Monday thwugh Frtky el Hw FNI County 9ehoalBuaOaragoon991 MsH Ortuo k QrssnMs. Thaso ushleks e4H ha sold to tha hIghsM kkdor and Tha Board at IdutiUsH msiunUi#ilMittoie|asl*raraHbldi.AH6ihkkeamtobooeWklhobpf

QiCKEN

BuslnoBB IB Qraatl Wa'ra Opening A New Skats Restaurant In Qraanvllle At Balls Fork Road. Wa Mava All Positions Avallabla, Including Cooks, Cashlars, Blscult-Makars And Malntananca. We Offer Excellent Benefits And Growth Opportunities. Come Join Tha Team At The Fun Place To Work. No Exparlenca Necessary. Interviewing June 9 & 10,9AM to 5PM At:

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARCK DRIVE

QREENVILLE, NC

BCXOE-NOELLENTHyRBEaNa

P.O.Box7ra Rocky Mount NC 278024m8 (91)l7-2066

X-X UlMlb nuiw (WMiiv

8( staff Ds dbiator. Wi

.........

HttaWaiiM

MIscwaiiBOO^^

ratumt,9andim. C. R. Writing 3U^.

Sorvictt,:

AAA EMPLOYMENT

IF YOUR JOB IS MOT BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TOUSil I

7W-1393

Lew Fee Persennel Service /

ACCOUNT Manager, experT once heij^i. apply in person, }

K*l WeyRontal*. _

AMERICA'S leading amuse- *

mentcompany hesai^lngstor s

part time positlent. Saks exp*-rknc* mW, Include* p^m, ^

group outlngi, end .gosxi cus- ^ temer rektkns. Apply #t Akd-din's Castk, Carolina East Mall.

BAkftik ifVLIST Ha^: Great butinatt. Good benefits.

Call 7S2-99S5 anytime. <

DVBHOkkiANAk'" .?

Local, wall established car

deakrthip It currently seeking an aggrattlve, self motlvakd body shop mi

manager who is looking tor excelknf pay and good 1 benefits. We otter profit

sharing, vacation. If "you tool qualified to fill thk position, w*

would Ilk* to talk with you. Pkase send resume to:

BODY SHOP MANAGER P.O. Box 19*7 Gro*nvllk,NC 27935

BRICK MASNS and hekert

7*2 -184* or

Top pay

8254591._

BRICK MASON needed. Expe-rknc* required. 74*419*

IF YOU^RE Hot using your oxorcli* equipment, tell It thk fall In these columns. Call 7S414*.

CLEANING SERVICE seeklM

cIhm mHlor dMMft'

nwnt stores In the Carolina East

persons to (

Mall ares. Women or men, early morning hours. Ideal to supplement family income. For interview call 1-I08-247-9MS 9 a.m. to

DRYCLEANINO Presser, txpa-

rknce helpful but not necessary. Apply in person. Home Cleaners, 1581 Dickinson Avenue between 9-12 daily. No phone calls pleas*. ftlNkRAL MAll

person. New appllcinto only. Seed salary antfbonefits. Ablfi-

ZX^if!SSXIS."SK-

ty to follow orders. Apply Im-modlatoly Ter River Estates, 1488 Willow Street, 1. No phone

calk,pleese. __

HAIR iTYLliT for busy salon.

Undar new management. Salary, commission, paid vacation.

company paid training, expari-enca not required. Must have

current cosmotologltt license. For personal interview call 3S5-9921.

HAlk ifYLlitS- with at least 3 yaars axparlence. Excallant pay

^ in growing talon. Plane call 7S2-<14or 355-5

-582*.

HANDYMAN 3 to 5 Mys jgsr

week. Apply at 313 Ent

Street.

iHiTALLkii NftDD to to

stall cable tv. Mutt have late model truck or van. Tools avail-abk. Call Rupert 75*4515. LiNS|D HAlk 6re^

wanted at Geom't Hair Da-tigntrs. Tht Plaza. Apply

Tuatday-Friday, 18-5:38.

iiT F SCHOL M-21 . olds, sign up tar Job Corps with 'iTrk

Cheryl Trtop, Monday, Juna 1,1, 15 and 29 at 9:38 Daeorimant at Social Strvlces, Groanvllla,

Earn Allowance white you team. PAfb VLNtES for iim

pk nutrition study at Pitt Me tal.Whlktomaks,

morki Hospital after menopause, to age M. For details, call SS1-SII4, ask for Lorralna Nobks. If no answer, call SSI-4525 and leave matsaga. MiHtEk WanYed.

ily to vans

Dtvonthira Square,

Street Extension. kART-tiMt Ok FULL-tlMl

Sell Avon-America't 1 Beauty )%. 75*-

Corapany. Earn up to 58%.

*39*.

PRODUCTION INVENtokY

control nsistant local Industry. Requires excellent moro keeping experience. /Must be able to type and optrate various office machines. Apply to Production Invtntory Control Assistant, P.O. Box 7822, Greenvllk. N.C. 27835. ,

FlokiiiTtTNAL Rsu'me

tkn Atlantic Personnel ,35^7931.

restaurant manager

Trainee needed. Startino salary to 480/weok. Atlantic Person net. 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

VJl. Metritt & Sons

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

UfW INSTLlliriON.S -FIEPAinS PUUPinC t CLtANINO pin Courtly Poffrtii 1104 U Yurt f>p*finct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A U To 9 P H

1981 NISSAN 280ZX

[tluf tifHl silvi-f t'xteri

nr hliip vt'lo'jf cloth inlrn..r, 2 h

HlX'rKl

EASIGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Grnnnyllle Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

MECHANIC WANTED

QysllllCiAlovis RtQVlfWt A - Alignment

B Brakes C-General Maintenance

fniqilitiFffinitlNwtfK PtcliiBf hwHtd

m- a- ..I-.-

WB AfigilGBNB

Our Enptoyftftftl

Call Johnny Joynar 7524121

SiillM'itftniMCftnlir

UatelllHte

HraTjgj

Mins C-

mmaMmu. **

HiiniSBir

iWlfo

nwwly.Csnfar I m-liW MwMn

i Tituisa

MmIiWmi In Mi**! manngn-iMnt trninani nccowitlng and iw.CalinMS4i.

IMMmw. Cali 791 TSSaeSSTBST'

canti. Nal. A

vil

_ far Binlnau Ac-

^na!?R!S;

Nal. \Mart( onvn heura-TralnIng PravMad. Cali l-4t2-9tt-M19

i#kkViio*v MitioN waatf warking txgarlanca,

prafarraMy m furnltura bi-dMlry. Salary according to tx-parlanoa. Call i9-sa-N tor

TlCWIti

OrajMc arto gotoM-Must Nava aMIHy to draw and uia drafNng

WlllcamgoMgraph-

Ica from data and progaro txhib

Ns and drawingo for roporto. Mmt M ablo to moot doMlnos.

Sond crodantlalo to Graphic Arto. Bor lOM, Groonvillt, N.C 37939.

tkMH>IAfcV ftocoptiontot

-a 9nm ^Miln i

nMOM imfiifQiiTtiy lor upiofn* atristo ofNca. must tiavo oxporl-

toxporl

anco. Plaaia sond Rotuma to, P.O. Box 3494. Graonvilla, N.C flIMlTI TtWAI part

tima-poisibla full-timo latar. $4.39^. Cali 744-3334

3711.

I or 799-

fl^i tlAilift 6rlvof Class A llcanso with good driving rocord. Ono yoar or mora

oxpsrionca. Local-naovomight. Ton^ary 3 montos position Isadwig to possibla pormanent

. Contact Personnal Eastom Carolina Vocational Contar. 799-4199. EEO/

WANflUtfeiftlNCLochar Attondant. 40 hour wtok. Groon-vlllo Country Club. Apply In person to Ganaral Manager, Mon-day-FrMay from 10-13

wNt #R telophono survey. Hourly wagos, plus Mnus. Cali tor appointmont 797-130OMonday-Frlday.9.

WEST AVENUE Productto scraon prInNng company has PfMitions available In all areas. For mora Information call 744-3417.

Hsip Wanted Salts

ABTfffiBTsALf?

ITIOUS SALES agent

. progreuive flrm.

Experience not necessary. Must

have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 399-

7979.

ANBITIOUS hardworker In sales. Income from

3994003

9404100 With f 1 dealer in Piano a Organ Distributors,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2ESJPE2W55S

Afinncirl NVfHV fwi WVIO

sas;

79b3

ad In steady Ineoma. Growing

d In sioady Ineoma. Growing

ciaricai bac

_ , Send

rasuma to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 4034, Groen-

villo,N(i 37939.

LACAL, WILL Mt-abTiTd domosHc now car daalarship is vatodin

Innsadolahlghly dividual who n Intomstod In an

exciting career with us. Wo offer axcollont benefits, pay and vacation. All Intarastod Individ-

V&.tlS!SZV.

37934.

LOOKiM FOR ambitious, moNvated real estate agants to

work wito a now and wowing real estate

agency. Must have

Hens. Call for totorvlew

today, century 31 Janet Bowser 9. Asaociatos, 399-7900

MfliPiMAM wanted toi^ part4lms help in apparell shop, 3Mys par week, 1b930 starting June 19. Send resume to:.Help

Wanted, 917 Rad Banks Grasnvlllo,NC 37034.

bPlNlM FAR Real state Broker. Experience preferred but not requliad. Immediato op-

. Expert

ww.noulrsd .........

po^i^ in new construction

/ interview cali Bail

and Lane 792-0029

REAL estate Mias Agent. At

tractive commiMipn_^^t^

wito incanNves. Call Tim .......

at toe Real Estate Center for confidsntlal Interview 3994444

real litAfE ANrs

wanted. For your confidential III Joa

interview, cal University Realty. 399-

ssr"

SALESMEN tor exterminating

IcIe.Ar

company. Abist have vehicle, lowance paid, good commission. Call 744-4 or 799-3701.

OTK

SALARY&COMMISSION (|25-$35,000) THERAAALSIDE A new division of Thermal Gard

of the Carolinas and Virginia Is starter, unity ram. Verified

self unity. Train-

looking for a s<

Ground Nooropporti Ing program. Ver Salary plus commission. For In tarvtaw call Frank Smith, 399-7109.

sRVieiALFgfts5"

We are a loal, well established now and usad domestic car dealership who Is in need of a servlco satosparson. We will train the individual who Is look Ing for an exciting career and in turn we offer you excellent

and benefits. Including profit sharing and vacation. If yovteel

qualified to fill this position, please see Herbert Powell at HASTINGS FORD from 9;0b 9:00.

CUSSIFIED DUPUY

Positions avaiiabis at Martin Community Coiioga in the Martin, enterprise Division:

<1. SMimalD Intotructor 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 r^uired.

2. Vocational Educatton Inttructor 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. Aaalitant Director/Placement

Soaclallat to assist director in administrative, training and supervisoiy work. Four year degree and 1 year administrative experience required.

Applications accepted through June 10, 1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston. NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

mEPmE SEES cussFD niiEni$w

Th Dally Raflactor has an Im-madlata opening In Ita ClaaaHled Advertising Department for a fulMlme telephone saleaperaon.

Reaponalbllltlea will Include aaalating cuatomera In placing ada both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone aalea, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are Interested In entering the field of advertising sales, please send

resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

PO Box 1967 Growvlllo, NC2783S NO PHONE CALLS

HiISWmiIW

flfyy

eiefiPSSSBBm

IM mm to markit totiawi-muntMNMM MTvlcw. EMri-

toelMiicM,Mrvlcn

and local govom-SandcraMrttM to: Box 9034, Graanvllto, NC

irad.l

27934.

1 MIAMRiAL mim^ m

ad. Excallam opportunity ' Mloa ortontad porioito. Am

for

tae-

tiva commlHloh padiaga hwanNva. Call ObltT^JMon-

Frlday Mtwaan 9-9 for ap-

pUHIIIfWWII

IMsWBirttd TBBCkBrf

tRRSirSrTSSIw

toaehar. A^y at KIndarcara, RodBankT^

M3 tMpWBiitad TGchnicalSTradM

AUTOBOOY patntar and

technician. Top aalary tor top 7940.

parson. 799-79

IVIL HANERNG Tachfii clan. Mint hava ability to do survaying computation! and pai^m dMl^ drafting. SIT

Cartlfl ^--------

dgm

rod. SwmI Rasumas to 'Stroud Englnaoring Company, 37 B Commorca Sfraat, Groonvitle, N.C.

EortTflcato proforrad. AAS In civil englnaoring

no^ or surveyli^

DRAFTSMAN Civil, structural. AMly Stroud Englnaerlng Company 27 B CornmoraSti^

ENGINE REUtLDER naodd for auto parts warohouse. Must hava own tools. Must ba qualified in all phases of rebuilding of anginas. Mlary starting at ^ up. Call for appointment between 9 and 4,7 1370.

feXRARltHCED ' aiKtrict^i needed. 6B Electric. 399-4011. EXPERIENCED Painter and pahitor's helper. 9304010. Call anytime.

FRAMING CARPENTER need ad. Call 399-3000 and ask for Jeff. PLUMBER must have expari-enca and transportation and tools. 030-1124.

PRODUCtlON ASSISTANT naadad tor a full time position at local TV station. Must be dependable and work well wHh others

TV production background helpful but not essenNal. Send

inqulrtos_to Ruction Man^ ~ * rille, NC

er, P.O. Box 999, Greenville. 37934. EOE.

TOP QUALltY, fuel-aconomlcal cars can be fowKl at low prlcas In Classitled.

ANtD: xperlancedpl umb-ar. Call 799-410ibatween 1-9.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

wSStSBib

mum 9

ssisr

BBn NNB# WinlWflBIOll# rfW TI

P.O.

379ft.

wmirTCRTramn

years axpartanaa. Eiactncian naipar, 3 years axpartonoe. Good

pay and vacation pay. 793-2319.

M WArkWanM

A-1 LAWN SERVICL SCAPING. Completo rertdantlal and commercial lawn service and landseaplng. No job too small or too large- All work done at. reasonable rates. Call 794-9204an^ma for free astimata.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ADDITIONS, decks, roofing.

remodeling and small or large repair work. Quality worksm sMpby Bob Whaley, 794-9399.

ARv tvRt RRRaiR

itich as carpentry, brick work or I. Call Jami

Jamas Harrington attar 4'p.m., 7994443.

BUSINESS MANAGER 29 years experience all accounting, bookkeeping and oftica procedures, personnel records, payroll taxes, quartorly tax reports. 794-1900 bofwaan 9-4.

CALL QUALITY LAWN Cara. Fertilizing, Mowing. 799-4M4. tAROLiRATlgSarrtSl-n

types dona. Free estimates. Ful-lylnsurad. 7934420 or 7974117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, wooden fencing, utility buildings. 399-9700.

CEMENT WRK wanted. SIM, patios, walkways and driveways. Brick and block. Small jobs and fence work. Call after 4, 797 0031 or 3994114 ask for Willie.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

M WRrk WiiHtR

mMTETEieEnEimcr

LendecMj^yu fawn

lence, frac^, toa^, graiiyork and iiaulliig.'si-SMttaTand ^nuMrelal, fully

MMrad.CallTil'l.

idURLlTi RAInT an~A Drywall aorvlcaa. All warh Miiranteaif gyaarsMperlenGa.

FrUVUvVliWIUW*

AMRLITi LARdIaRM;

Quality work. Small loads, top soli and sand. Reasonable prlcas. Call 799477 after 7p.m.

eiilfdM AliRiVi liome Impravements and ramedsling. No iob toe small or too big. All work guaranteed. Bonded and

work guaranteed. Br iMurad. Competitive prices and :lans.

experienced 'technicians. Call Ono Source Services, 7944300.

TYuofiff

tLtfRRI

seeks part-time work In radio or TV repair. Willing to work for

tow pay to learn trade better Call74444,

, ask for Daryl EXRtRt FLOR refinishiM: No job toe large or small. Call

kAbbtk ctiifMtlio Company Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 399-7944.

UWn ar and landscApi'rig: No tab too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 794-9200.

RFlRAks?

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed After4p.m. call 799 9992.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 19 years experience. Work guaranteed. Afw' 4 p.m. call 793-9904.

TUTORING-^hlldren Grades K-3. Will receive Early Childhood degree In August. 799-3192.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOUSnilAL

^ Local industry needs an Industrial 'Engineer with experience in a manufacturing environment. Send resume ;to:

Industrial Engineer PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

gasgaR3?=

Peul79b9777. LAi/Ui 'BSIRko Let e iwrd-

werking ceneclwitlewjre^

man mow your lawn

sraffiSfrSifs

7994994anytime after3:0gp.m.

AtdRRtiRSRiiRTAwduii

scaping. We Handle ell your lanSeaping needs. Call 747 1399.

kiib IMllfHltftf lyMd LET ME 00 IT. Don't M tooled- -Call a prefesstonall

Resumes, term papers, docu-AlsoNotary '

menls and more. a.m. until. FAITH, 797-1943.

smciWRSsriisStag:

A dependeble and meliculeus

person. Phone 7944309

RAlRf InR An6 ^'icove^

interior and exterior. All guarentoed. Bonded and in

sured. Competitive prices :lans. (

experienced' technicians. Call One Source Servicas, 794-9200.

PAPRinR, INTRtoR Raint

Ing and p4^ removal. Call Don English, ^7010._

PORfiR'S LAWN Service, Comnterciai/Residential. Cali Tim, 7974247 after 9.

RRFlisiNALMitoigT'nr lerior/Extortor. Free estimates, RetorencM. 399-7411.

PROFESSIONAL RaINTINR-

Interior and exterior. Also mildew and ntoisture control. Lawrence Brown 7994134.

RPAiRs, AOPltNi, decks, patios. Free estmate. References. Call 734-2701.

M7 For Sale

oecI^no^ece^IS^

Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries velcome. Open 10 a.m. 399 3949.

THD0BWyWD<lD0tOf.OlDMWWM.W.C.

nsnmm

mt 1^, JuM n. 4:39_p.m. Vnw 1^ 7093, Murnford IMA

GroanvHle,N.C-Antique Auction Sunday June 14, 1 p.m. Cdntantnea Rurltan Buildlm George ,T. Hawtoy, NCALI74.79949.

f ' AlfCtiDfM

28SSSTrd5!'TeT5

7:30 p.m. Will be selHng over 990 Hams. FurnHure, appHanees, glau and 3 comploto bedroom suites (Queen and Double) including mattr

tags and other miscellanaous Hems. Beside New Greenville Warehouse on Pactolus Highway, Greenville, NC. Tri-County Auction Conmany, C.L. Summerlin, Jr., NCAL13477.

AUCTION. Saturday, June 4. 7:30 PM. 3 miles east Swansboro, NC, Highway 34. Oak, walnut, pine, from PA, VA

and NC incli^.ok S-rol^

desk-all original. LAZY LYi AUCTION SERVICE. NCAL IMS. Phone 393-2935 or 324-334e. f^toreartJmgectePJ^^^

euanm

fwnihin

ixeollant condHlen. CaH 799-3931.

dURYRv FJRHtfffi dliplayad at gwage sale on June

4, 9 a.m.13 noon at 393 Dupont Circle. Oak library table, oak rocker, school master's desk, etc.

FOR SAL twin mattress, box mrings and frame, 990. Call 794-9S3 after 9:30p.m.

KiRo ilii bookcase waterbe complete. 9300.39^3040.

NIRR 3 piece suHepreen couch with floral chairs, tiOO. 7 good room size rugs, Windsor chair

rugs,

and desk table, 3 framed temple rubbings 34x29.794-1391.

uitRRRifRtRoR&ie.

Living room, dining room, bookcase. 792 9297 befereSp.m.

VfiV LO dining room

group-butfet, matching table 4 chairs, 9400. Maple table

with 4 chairs-oval with tormica top, 9300. All in excellent condi ttan. Will show by appointment, 714^3030.

onBulWlngS^^

FAfRBvDfaALfsa^

buildings, 30x40, 40x40, 90x100,

Brand new. Never put up. Will make deal. Merle, (9l9)7M-7447.

to" PLYWOOD reject, 93.99 by Hw bundle, 94.90 per stwet.

Fiberglass shingles, 913.99 a

square. II 4x9 masonite siding, .......Mle

99.99 per sheet. Wholesal Distributors. 44 East. Rocky Mount. NC. 442-3009.

075 Computers

"ouo

II E computer disk, 129K, printer, desk and SISOOCall

software.

Ill 79^1794

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Fast food rostaurant natds part-tlma and fulHlmo halp for night shift. Hours 6 p.m.-12 a.fn. Must bo 18 years old. No ax-perienca necessary, we will train. Call fiMmings 8-11 a.m. ask for Don or Dave. rS8-1422._

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Tima. All Banafito

Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

WOWI WHAT A BUY! 3 twin size Seely Posturpedic bed sets; mattress, box springs and trama. 9190 par sat. Lika newl Call 790-3347 attar 7 pm.

9 PIECE bedroom suite, ox-cetlent condHtan. 9379. 792 7047 atter 4:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPCLy

iiinSR

VaidSRisD

Saturday June

eduffs

lude: tomitvra.

car eaato. chHdreire ORtf ctafkes, (cM Urine slias oe yeert).

neme a

browse at 2nO Crockett Cotanial Heights.

culatai, |M fa Coma by ifitf rochen Orfua In

AURlVRbSato,ta^:

Milclki9F,

ai3. Falkland Rascui I . Highway 43, Falkland. Jewafry, cosmetics, lamps, scrub sufto,, and miscallanaous items.

A fRRViRQ iAH: iTiiM: Shortbad truck covar. B*y Hsms, cloHws. misctllanaeus., Stantoniburg Highway, 4 mllas trom Hospital, Saturday, 7:30.

AaA LftTLE LBAGUt Basaban Yard/Baka Sato at-Elm Straat Park Cantor, on Saturday, Juna 4th, from 7 a.m.-l3p.m. Donations from 102' familias and frtandk of LHtto'

Laagua.

S. coHacHblts, doffs.

furniture, something lor LaeSlreef.

everyone. 103 North I Ayden, Junes, 7-13.

Alft8utLLtlALS

JAB'sHiddinTreesures Betide Tyson Bret, in Stakes Optn Thursday, Fridey, Sunday 2-4 p.m. Saturday, 9 e.m.-4 p.m.' Weekly Specials. 797-3041.

aRRRiNG for tha

ovary day.

Ma? Watch C

a right lattiAad

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks

Cashiers

Bakers

Line Attendants

Checkers

Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Phis Company Benefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

TTme: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

c: mTt) ^ I* I eqw

No PhoiM Calls

Because of our tremendous success with Autofest '87 we hove more '87 ollocotions thot we must sell! September is right oround the comer ond the '88 models ore coming. So, for your best value - don't wait onother minute! See Bob Barbour Honda today!

SBCSQ

Accxxxl LXi Hatdibadc

Oniy

D A

SQQ

The Civic 4-Door Sedan

Oniy

0H442O Demo

Luxury feature8...Top-of-the-ilne AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, caiise con-troi, power windows, power mirrors, automatic transmission, air conditioning, intermittent windshieid wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshieid wiper, tilt wheel.

PhM Uh Ite *nd my mditKMwl CmIw opllant

SBQBB

TliePiidiideSi

Only

H44BB

Front wheel drive, power steering, automatic transmission, 4 door.

Hu* im. tg* me my tOtOonm dNter opIIOM

f H4620 Demo

Red, automatic, disc brakes, power moon roof and visor, AM-FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioning.

'tail, im, tim md my mdUMXMl dMm opiMnt.

Jin SiMf, Me M Orif!

All CRXs, 3 door Civics and Accords priced to move!

Bob Barbour

3300 South Memorial Drive

H O ]V D A

355-2500

B-12 Th Drtly fWI<ctor. N.C.

ptank rtdMT

tbl* (IN.W). 0lM bmc> (nsm porch ro^ ($114),

wwii ^v%ii fUMwr

. (Mi$a.m.-tl:OOnoan, Jumt, Dupont Cirdt (OrayMgh

SuMMdon)

mmensB;

AYOINIOTSooHtiyordMlo, $atiii^. Juno 4, l-n noon In front ot Unltotf MottiodUt Clwrcli.MStrMt,Aydin.

KqFrgtffmiry^

Juno 4 from 1-1. Storoo, IHMtw, comtortoro, lots of mtn*f.

IoOm, toyf and oiri's dottiMg. tMMMOwarw-oot of cryatal, jaw-oiry, Avon product, lot moro. lltOOIcklManAvwHW

iigWlIBigW

I yard l:p.n

teturday, Junaat 1:0ap.m. un-1.9 famlllo, furmtwor llnwn, curtain, kHctwn ttom, taby, ctilMron and adult clottM, Mcy-do, o^ fabric, as grapoyjno

wfDMni mm much fimir. mi South Elm Stroot. No oorly

iiS VAft6 S^lo. iaturday,

AIIM Hoaltti Building, comor of I Groonvillo

Charlo and

yard._

BIO VARD iaio Saturday (aero from Kash A Karry on Pactotuo Highway).

Fabily VAftb iLt. rrlngton Road, Singlotroo Subdhrtoion, Saturday, I a.m.-l p.m. Bteydo; small tablo with 4 chair, novor uaad; nnachlno with cabinot.

coHanaoui fumituro, baHory oporatod car, toys, doth*, nood repair Itom and moro.

vvi, doth, odd and nd>. a.m.-l2 noon, yfllB(lt4)hStraot,Aydon,NC.

SSfADC iLt: 33 Baywood Oriyo, P12. Nothing aoM bi^ 9am.

DDaOB ULB ism South Evans Stroot, Evan Stroot Public Storago, south gato. Satordsy, Juno4,1 to 12. oIDantic YAIo iALt wo havo what you'ro looking tart Saturday, 7 a.m.-12 noon. Symo CIrcIo, Rivor HUI Subdivision (Highway)

rBfc VA*b al Boon ovwyday 94. Has clolhos, fur nituro, Iwuiahold itoms, toys

and much moro. On Pactalus

Higln^, ytmllobotaro Bdl^

Strawborrios on right Briloy's Start.

LOY FROM ALAMANCE

County will bo at Tico Drivo-ln Ploa Mawt Saturday, Juno 4, wHhtlrst quality socks.

MEAOOWBRDOKPREBY-TERIAN Church yard salo. Chuh Stroot, Saturday 7-1. Thousands of articlos of I, all Itoms sm or loss.

clolhtag,all

MlfiNBI

' YlB~ ai. fur EaslSnS^rod^ toys, etc. 413

MOVlNB. (,ew pricts, lawn mowor, quoon mattross,

bookcase, picnic table, small )t, TV cart, ni^t stand, tools/ more. Saturday, 1:00-

cabinet.

10:4C 214 Avalon Lane or call 7S444I9.

NlVlNO SALE Saturday, June

4 4-untll 3 piece living room sulto. Soars cabinet sewing machine, crafts, clothing.

washing machine mlscella-

I. 10

Aydsn.

South Leo Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

414 (Srhaom Street noar South Groonvillo School, 4-IA Lots of stulfl

Tiim THHir Wo

rim, IT' tiroa. tool bOx. window, new 4 voH battery, 1972 Pord XLT, mlscallanobu and doth. One mile past Pop Nlchol old stora on Stan-tonsbu^ Highway towards

TiAlMfi-TfcfcAiDfci Sale; Saturday, Juno 4, 1947 from 4:3Aig;M at 1902 South Chartat Street (aereas from Pirate's Chest). Items Includ. books,

aa^-. I liiilipa a a---

Moy cionm otio foyi* TwPMltV.Heu^itwhftem and clothos. 91S Cortlaiid Road, Orchard Hill, Saturday, 4:04-

Dil6 ladKi and hUgaiin Sale-Shoppard Memorial UbrwY, Saturday, Juno 4,1147. 9:00 A.M. 1: P.M. Main Library Lawn, S Evans Street, Groonvillo.

k1> 'ALl: At PrionMIp Proa Will Ba^lst Church. June 4, 4-1:30 pm. Hot dogs. Krlspy Kromo doughnuts. Proooads go tobutldlog^ tar Cragmounr

YARb ML 201 North Wan Street, Saturdoy, June 4 from 4-

VAbb ML. Saturday. 715 a.m. at the house of Stella

Bakor, 2004 Sherwood Drive.

by the Benevotent

of the Pau^iOT

and Sons. Ctottdng and .. hold Itoms will be available. VAl'b AlE at Aivorgate

Shopping Cantor beside Caruso's. Saturday, June 4.

yAAA ML behind Wilson Acres 0-1, 4 until, Saturday, Juno 4. No early birds

YARD SALE 7:30 to 12:00 p.m. Saturday. If rain cancelled. 1002 Rosewood Drlvo.

VA6 iAti iaturday. 4-10 am.-No Early Brids! Lots of

kid's Items and toys, miscolla-neous items. 102 Hoarthslde Drive, Club Pines.

?Zk'b~lALl: ^turda^ 4447. 203 BaywoiBd Lane off CrosHine. VAkbLlaturdAV.Jun4. 7:30 to 12:00. Letchworth Circle, Wlntarville. Several tamilles. Miscallanaous household Items, stereo, bookcase. Clothing; boy'9, men's-large and average,

womon's-large and petite sixes, matermty.'

baby items YARD SALE 110 Rosamond Drive, teturday 4-3. Clothing and miscellanoous itoms.

VAlO^

SALE 327 CIrcIO Drlvo, Hardee Acres, Saturday 4-1L Bicycles, books, miscallanaous.

YARD SALE: 134 North Har dtag Stroet, baby clolhes and toys, lots of miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116Itiver IHiiff

SpBCioiiB AffordBMg Luxivy Apartmgiits Zbeciroom townhouse temporarflyneduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Senrice

Phone: 758-401S

CHEVROLET PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

Qrowing Chevrolet Dealership needs a Chevrolet Parts Manager. Minimum of 3 years experience required. Will be responsible for the total parts department. Please send resume and salary requirements to:

Chcvroitt Parts Managtr P.O. Box 1967 QrMfivillt, N.C. 27835-1967

TO BUY... TO SELL...

752-6166Robert Ellis

Salesman Of The Month

Woody invites you to come by and see him for all your automotive needs.

Bob Barbour HONDA

3303 S. Memorial Drive 355-2500

tiTM,ly-

WaSIALItiyMri '

an.

aite7iibio^~ffl

choipborgMns.

CAfMBt# toyiy hBMMhCM IlilllS kHcNnwart. HMiwgv

yM6UUUvi^.<.

7-12.113 lolvodir orMfomlllis.

4. Sov-

lilOMunHMe

fvsrythmg Soiurdoy7:14o.m

VMbtAL4fomity.2ndAouo across from WNCT^ stottan. ogulpmsnl, lots of ^

lots of sxcollont women's ctolhlng4lMllKondl4.

w-aat

tP mWYV. cAliW

clothing, lodloo' shOM and ctotMig. od* Ml ends. atl. Across from Rlvfr Park North, ^wfds new Griinvlll Utl%

3TBtVyArAoW.Sfurdoy. Juno 4 from to 12. 403 Groan-wood OHve. ChlMrwi and aduN clolhes and wtds vorioty.of olhor

dtar, child's cloihMeeys and girts-3T ihniugh 4^ motandty

clolhoo. lodlot and mono ctalhoa. kitchen itoms. fumituro and toys.

WlbiAHtoturdoy. Junta. 444 North Hills Drlvo. Aydsn.

Toys.) hold Ik

. Aydsn. drspsris. dothss. heuao-litamt from 7-1!.

VAtb Al. tattS. hSo.

dishas. bsdt. washsr and cart. On Stontansburg Road. If you don't too what you wont ask. 7S741M.

VAR6ALI Saturday. Juno 4.

708 North Hills Drlvo. Aydsn

3T' rang and hood-ovocodo t, mirror

, . tllo. lots of odds

andsnds.

YAkb SL: Saturday. Junes,

9-1. til Sj^right Orlvt. off Ston

kmibupg

VSrd Sal: lok Dionwbod.

100 Plnoridgo Drlvo. Saturday, \ Juno 4.7-12.

Varo sale, boat, motor. IrolP or, fumituro, camping oquip-mont, clolhis-tizt 3-M, man's six 1419 and Iota more. Harvoy CIrcIa, Porast Acras, (Litton, 4-4434 from 4-12.

YAkO SALE: 201 Wost Mti Stroot, bosMo Evans Saataod,

Grttnvilla.

YSkB SALt. 1143 fcad banks Road. 7:30 until 13 Saturday

YARD SALE: Saturday. Lamps, bicyclas and moro. 2407 SouihWrtght Road, Groonvillo. yARO sale, parking lot of Auto Specialty (corner of DIcklnaan Avanua and Raada Circia) from 4 a.m. to t p.m. Saturday, Junas.

yArD sale, comer of Snow Hill and 4lh Stroot, Ayden, Saturday, Junta.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1984 FORD ESCORT

OM Heavy

mSTNIl

truck. 14' bad, iust

93.

I palnlad. Ex 1404. 724-

IM Farm EquifNiMiit

laasrirarr

rlan, good condHtan, 14', gas, 14200.734^.

MVFruHsAVg^^

iLSRfRRIf'^oTjta

and August, SOt psr pound. Ntlson's Blutborry Parm, Brldgten.NC 437-2144.

M2 UvBStock aMos. 7B-S237.

kdkifi FdkliiA. rgtata?Sd

or grodt. Also food and tack. 19.

744-1

OM Misceilaneous

cmbi

cord organ. Hardwick M" gas stove. 7ST2S97.

ETTilIiriirSSditi^

wathors, dryors, rang, rtfrlgarotars, fraoiors roducad ondlikoi

now. Call 744-2444. ALfb iAkFiWNt. stadSTt'^ clorlnot, in Itlovtalon and c-fridges, ping pong table and manual mImeograMi machina tar sata. 7S4-1443 altar 4p.m.

LAWN MOWEk ftopalr. War-ranty work on most medals. Pick up and dalivtry availabta. Call One Source Sorvicos. 734-4200.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

1 30 E Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

Codting

himt aktmiM, 049.

Iwjiln CoMSTr 714-

7441.

hNI 9Vmi3v plOTM IMni nBTmlB

aswffiEaS*

polo cantarplicoy storWnt diah. Call fUmt botwasn 4

hMMlOD Mil dvwiv

ermSnrtxc

II TKC

wnr

_____

carpot S4.9S/squara yard. Armstrong and Cangatoum no wax vinyls. t3.4/aMMr yonL Groas corpat. 4l.99/s<|uaro yard. MPrlfflO CuaMon, OH. 9/14 Rt-bond Cushion, 41.7S/souaro 1^1^ The Corpot Borgoln

GroMWlllta 7344037. lili lor solo ^fJl-7S9 it for Roy.

glWHITAtll.bronAir

with sliding Mquoro. $134. Call 7344l48anyllmaonorsp.m.

iUyufri^ klMli' of'swlm

H6V1W1T rnlrToInmof

eonlir, beektoai, wall unit.

dMk, chsot, goo griH. j^'s

:r.'TRiPWE'"iiri'iwi.

.oli7Sg-IS4S.

WWeyWPEHIMATbi liV

salta OMOltant running candi-Non $1347414437

FgBi;win.rVy4bi. ItM. biSivorod, Imtallod, with choteo of lalt oeiors. Wood rails, heavy frame contfrucflon. GameVtarM, Inc, 1-421-3444.

uiHWa VM> uwi >y

oars.

root Company. 1IIMM.S 412J4 aquore. R^

tact plywood by writ W 44.73. yi" .T. V*' 44.75. rx14'

__________aMiw 13.49. Bulldirs

Borgoln Cmr.734-744l.

flriiWffklimiiY iMn to the (iraonvlll and FHnoss Contar.

Fgff lLii WilrlnoJigrK rotor/frooior, 19

Sid rofrlgarolor, cuWc taat, Harvost gold. 4334. Brown racliiwr. 414 73l^

FBI IALt. box springs, mi-

I and M fromo, deubte UphoMrtorad clwir, etac-

slie; . _

trtc^jHyewrher. Call attar s.

FEiTi lAMi molaf Aiib

744-4949.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Seulham (iun B Pawn Inc., 732-2444.

?lAMM6kT

This Pathar's bay giva Dad a Use with a hand-

pltca of pvodtae ______

crottad rope hammock. Poctory socands otao availoblo at greatly reduced priMt. Hottaros Hammocks, 1104 Clark Stroot. Groonvillo, 73P0441.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYINO Guns,

TV's, gold and sHvtrjsws^,

coint, most anything _ _____

Southom (>un B Pawn Inc.', 752-

LRE itbvINO Sal-Fur nituro, storoo, color TV.

spoaktrs, toys, clothes, smoko cookar, TRS 10 computar onC printar (cheap), antique fur

nituro, scuba goor, authentic

how and b mirrors and lights, I Mue

hsby Itamt, 14x14 plush carpet (Ilka now), bar stools, 2 horsopowsr Yamaha boat motor (usid 4 timos), oil morchandiae will be locatad in building rl^t besidt Putt Putt on HMwoy (old Outdoor Shop). Saturday and Sunday 9:00 to 1:00.

LAWN IMOWBR kkAIR will buy usad lawn mowers, also uaad mowers for solo. Pick up and dallvary. 754-45.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Local well established automobile dealerahip is in need of a saiesperson, Bxperienco prsfer-red but wiil train.

If you am a sf-starter, highly professional motivated individuai iooking for an exciting ca-roer. Wa offer a fuii benefits package. Ptease apply in person to:

Brown B Wood II 1205 Dickinson Avonua Graenvilla, N.C.

lit Aquatic $144. 744-

9fter?p.m.<!f!!9-

iniiS*iTAlkA|| molal halving, pertabto autdeor Stan,

irkl IblkMtNT tkmr-wood rocoivar, Aiwa tape dick. Dual tumtabla. speakers and accosaertas. Gmat prica. 7S^ 9341.

TkUMFET good condition 355^

TWAM*ili(

more. Vary gantlo. 739-4129. Mfokf FlAMDgooA

UPaiONT PIANOgood boglm HOT'S one. IMakt oftarTColl 734-44N oak tor Craig.

ifSlb'lkSiYlfolkTamlnggloss cooktop, cottoo tablo, 2 ond

tobloMlomp. Coll 732-3314.

HElLFAkik LlAlAkt, Sovo 30 to 70% on name brand In stock wollpoper. Larry's Corpottond, 7ia-2340, Giwi-vilto.

wANfIb fo AV . kon

more, and Whirlpool woahors Idryors that don't work. Call 3479.

734-:

kf'Airtki. dryers. rofrlgorotors, trooxors ond ttovos. 9100 up. Guorantoed. 744-4929.

WkODINO GOWN, silk organza and loco with saod pearls on bod-ict ovar taftota, full train, siza 14. Can be made to short staovt if dosirod. Now $300; will soil tor $134. Coll 7S^7769or 734-3497.

WDDINO GOWN formal length, white lace wHh head-dran. Brand naw. 3250. Call Billy at 4344993.

LL YOUR UO VlUVp SION the Classified way. Call 7534144.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY __

4- y9P bodTTI

Chrymr fniM, B4IviImmI troMir. t4ho%ortaMOiioHim. NNM.

IdNIBlBif* BllOk f cdiiC lOOl ir, aela and matching CblH3l-7motar4p.m.

Ill

TIIVIIfIBVSrySrRS

Oakwood ttomaa, Oraonvlllta AilbCUTfiy ilHATf flhiy

$399 down daWvors your ciwjca cl two or throe bodroom homool ^ mont^ paynwntta tool Only at OofcwMd Homos, Groivlllo.NC734-S434.

BEST DEAL OOMO... Ouorwi-toodi Robatos to.$1004 on satactod homos - can be uiod tor down payment I Only nt Otaiwood HomM. Groonvillo. NC 734-3434.

m ULi i Wlil. TotV Oakwood mobllo homo, 14x70.3

----- A ta^aa,, ftg^lmrw

BMfOOIflB# 2 DBinB#

b. canfral haat and air. Appil ancas includsd. Call belwoan s-9

p.m. 754-3347.

tkiiHSmi-

14 toot wMa In living I shop. 11404.736-9WI JfoilLi mUt: iboMta, 1V9 baths, undorpinntd, wnahor/dryor, sot up In nice park. 44300. Call 7344414.

park.

iAbVikbMUiTitLL.oum loan. 1945 Oakwood Limitad Edition; l4x73,2bodrooms,3batht.

lolsofoxfrns: 13 months oguHy.

fir

Coll :00o.m.-:00 734471

ibsTbtiavig:6impitoiy

nir. Will

turnlahod. CtnfrnI trade tor frovtl trailer. 923-1401

NO DOWN PAYMENTI 1943 40x14,3-badrooms, 1 bath. Landed. Only 19143 par month with no money down. Preosotupand dtllvory. Call Tim nt 734-74(0.

kbVMIkb bwki fake pnymants of $232. 14x40, DBdrooms#

. sahip In nice park, undorpinnod. Coll 734403.

TWO, PObR, OR six rontol

units, good condition. In good f*44#l.

pBfk 7'

m bibibbM ornmic tito both, skirting, plus extras. 733-0474.

.-iv; .

1^1 IMMkN NWIMMI

lii - hotm fwiivB ^

Porlats t

{agg'ggs

n X. ItMfaii. qgB wiiit ttw^owtalewwri. Prleo aalfr

Mf 14 iMbl akod^m wHk 5 ^ yo warranty. Cardin tub.

ffiiQnin vail 1 iin ar homa4W^.7a4W7nftar4. Z

bus bAEHkkio, conirai air,

BWW^nnMIVMVIo 'VvfCW pw^llv VMVi

IMMsiicBl InttrviiMiili

ttiiiO i bodroom. 1 Uti). aU oloctric, window unit and taroBtbom. 733-12118.

n04744.

HAMMOkbbReMLMoAHV wHh now Laalto. ExsolMnt con- w dittan. Church nwdtl. 3554408. -v

ion Mail 3 kadrawnta 1 baki. Ctom. ttS nor month. Call Mtahooiotrsoim.

IMaLL iiklO iplnat piano fer g)i^.on1yla5 par month.

1911 TrrAU, i btdnom, bofii. Good eondttton. ISOOO. Call night, m-llli.

*"hii^n

IM SpBTHllBGBedB

ova w wiw^^e^w fll M e^^^^WHWYvWl 4

Mh. 1134 down4134 p month. Clom tiomonow corpot. Coll NUchoal at 73443.

K -2, MOcm UI, Soloman 727 ^ Mndtng. boolt, poto. Supor oN m-saaaenprtoo. 7324301. . <

1979 bAkwdbb 14X44. 2 P4oroomi. 2 full bath, mco waoddich lAclud^* Oood oomN-ttan, 413444 or 14404 oguity and toko owor poymont of MM than 1204 tor lOM than 3 yoMta. Call 73343470T 7S4-73344-10p.m.

114 Instrvctlon. t

HIIAiUl CLaIiSBS In Graonvillo. Boconw n Cartiftad 'j'-RmI Esiato Appralaar. Pour > day ominar ehadulad in'" Grotnvllla. Call (919)714-3011 tor ttimA and dtlall. RoMnton > RaalEttoto School.

toft 14 X 14 3 bodroom, IVk bath. $109 par month. Only 4423 down. NIC homo. Coll Tim at 734-7134.

Hll TibWELL-fumtalMd. $300 down and aaaumo loon. 7524799, 4p.m.

trolntoboo ~ TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locolly. full Mmo/part-tifflo, train on llwo afrHno com-putar. Homo study ond roMint frolning- FInonctol oM avail- i. oblo. Jobptocomont oostatMo. Notional Hoodquortor - CVrt-

AcWfeAVELSCHOOL 1-800-327-7728 t

AccroditodMomborNHSC

1944 bNkt* 40X14. 2-btdrooma. 2 bath, cothodral colling, fumtahid, gardon tub, only 1M443 oar month. Qill Ryanot754-74n:

1944 RVDIAAN 14x70, 2 bodroom, canfral air. 5540

194414 bib^ poymonta o low 0 414144. (rroonvillo volumo doitar. Thomoa' AAoblto Homo Sota. Aero from Airport. 7-4044.

1947 IkOMAN 14 X 40, 2-btdrooma, 1 bath, cothodral coiling, froit fro, total oloctric, gantan tub, coiling fan. 15% dnm, $15542 par month. Coll Calvary In Groonvillo 754-5114.

115 LoBtAFewM \

LbiY 4kC 3 month old goMtn rofrltvor. small whHo spot on

noio,antwar to Cnaoy otao with this on 3 month old black lob puppy, small whito spot on chost, answors to Banjo. Lost In Bolls Fork aroo. Roward Is of- -tortd.Aftor 7.754-3973.

I9$7 SUbMAN 14 X 70, 3-bodroom, 3 baths. Must mo to btltlva. 10% down, $148.0 por month. Coll Calvary In Groon-villa 754-3114.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY .

14X411 bedroom AMdwoy, 19T Ishod. Already

Nice units, lumlshad. sat up on lota. $3440 each. rit$4S/month. 734-1045.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS

Need immediately. Spray, Brush, Roll. Up To $9.00 Per Hour Depending Upon Skill. Benefits Large Contractor.

Call 752-0632 Between 5 p.m.-6 p.m.

Du# to our fatt growing talet department, wo need the following fulMime personnel.

One SalBBperson One CiBBS B Mechanic

Banefite available, hoapitalization, vacation time, Bick days, Chevrofot schooling, clean work

area and aggressive people to work around.

No phone calls. Apply in person at Winner Chavroiet in Ayden.

The above positions must bo Mlltd no later than June 5,1987.

Beat The _

Stay0

1987 Nissan Truck

At LEE NISSAN

Of Wilson

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

Down

45 MW TUI FMST MYMBm MaUDES NISSAN AW C0NDITI0MN6II

Per Month

Based on a selling price of $7,092.00, 10.25% APR, 60 monthly payments, plus tax and license fees.

5 speed, dual wail construction, radial tires, load sensing valve, air conditioning, 106 Horsepower and much more!

Dont GetffiiiragfflOn High Payments!

1987 2 Door Sentra

5 speed, rear window defroster, maintenance free battery, reclinino bucket seats, radial tires.

3 ya/36,000 afle Mted twrrasty.

Per Month

*PfllCE8 DO NOT mCLUOE N.C. SALES TAX OR LICENSE

Based on a selling price of wIM.dO, 10.24% APR, 60 monthly payments.

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'

Lease payment la baaed on 60 months, annual mMaaga 15,000. Raaiduai value IS 272 S4 first months payment In advance and security deposit required. '

All sales with approved

credit.

4RoadsUsdro

LeeNfsaanf

CAI.I. roi I, I KI.!. 1 8()0-(ll2-S n

Maka Us Proud Wear Our Name

^NISSAN

WILSON. N.C.

1401 LipscombRd. (919) 237-4400

I1.

IIS LMlAFMnd

nmrfan...

7MorlMas.

Ill BmiiiMtStrviCM

iiiyi^im"iiv"'u

phHwSytlOTi. Mutt Mil to allow nr oNMMloii.'Poaturn

tiqtaMlan

fwanco caillnti, ipaod tfMIng^ handl frM amwor back,

last

numbor ratflal. pagina lonas, ate. Ua to M limiaM M Biwno capKtty. CaU 1P-7SI-91M bo-twoont-S.

i^lSESStONAL proHuro waiMng-old brick, now brick, vinyl siding, nwbllo homos, hoavy oqulpmont of any kind, shopping carts and parking lots. Froi Enlmatos. 917-S27-26Z}.

122

Bvsintss Opportimitics

aS5T

It Buy or soil your buslnoss with C.J> Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-auiianii. Svrviliu th Southaastornv United States. Greenville, N.t. 355-779, nights 758444

ChVlNiSNf if^. 1*-cellent location. Country MHing. Monthly Mies U,000-l-. For more Information call Jim Herr-Ing at Monley Agency, 355 5067.

itZlLLiTTSiiiS" op

portunlty-Laundry center

dentanding little personal atten tion, and currently operating a a positive cash flow. Call for

more Information. Blanche Forbes Realty, 759 2121 or 752-6712, ask for Connie.

SIVKN197112X45 RltxraH and (7) 195 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished tnoblle homes for Mte. Nice units now rented. 7501045.

124 Professional

CHtMNEV SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working with spla

chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chii

taps. Call 753-350^!

Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

130

Wo have m opening for i full time agent. W^ smd you to a 40 hour course which Is eMlvalent to 2-vt yMrs exporl-ence. You will be anigned a trainar on staff to

trainar on staN to assure your sucGOM. Salary or CommiS' sions. If you do not have a NC

RmI Estate Umom you can obtain one by attending a 2 weak couTM baling June ISIh. For

Cconfldimtial Interview call BaM at Century 21 Bass RMlty75MM0r3SS49M.

MVl4AWAVTMatolKip llghtar by Mlling thOM unneeJ ed Items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-01M.

132

CommerciBi Property

A ftAY RETAIL location at 314 West Greenville Boulevard across from new Hilton, 3200 souare feet available for leaM August 1.752-0763 or 750 2138.

NEW. lOO'xIJO' commercial lot at intersection near downtown.

Darden Realty 758-1903; nights S355^.

andwMkends_______

ONE ACRE. $17,500. New devel opment. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758-1903; nights and weekemN 355-6558._

SOUTH EVANS Street, hlgl traffic count. 2800 feet availaok now. Free set up time, 756 8384.

136

Condominiums ForSaio

Ridge condominium near the pool and clubhouM makes a grMt home or rental property. Affordable maintenance free

living In a nice neighborhood. Call 71

7563944.

139 Farms For Sale

220 ACRES with 103 cleared.

23,000 pounds of tobacco, ex cellent farm. Located off

Highway 118 in Craven County. Ill Won .........

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 795 22 nights.

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

139 PariMPorSala

vtmpsnesss

fss!i,v^ss;.

Price: Siam Cdli Wtarley Warren at Aldridge and Seuthanand, 7S6-3S00 or 79S-3222 nights.

144 Homsos For Sale

s^ST^pSr

Windsrmerel Excellent borhood and school d FMtuTM 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1700 square feet, double car

money. It neign-dMHct.

Branch Realtors, 756-0003 or

358-2000._

A SPACeV II acres toaturM

this Iwautlful 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished doublewide. Great room with fireplace, modern kitchen Including microwave, deck and Mtelite dish. $53,000. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756^2121 or 752-6702, ask for Connie Davhtson.

2 bafhs, hardwood floors, fireplaca, storage shed 12x16. Now air and gas furnace. $70,900. 736-3601 evenings and

t6kaiiiHi. Yttiraaai

home offers hitriasic quality. FeatuTM include 4 bedrooms. 7Vt baths, all formal

coiy s^, charm^^. On a

beautiful comer lot deslreabtenelghhorhoed. Tosm this AII-AfflMican home, call Nancy Oudlay, Aldridge A Soulherland, 756-3500; Nights 756-5996 nights.

BY owlll*: $48,900 completety remodeled, 3-bedroms, m bath brick ranch. In Farmvllle subdivision. Owner financing available with little or no down

payment. Excellent Starter Mome!756-t

-5455 or 753-4079.

BY OWNR-aytree, 1606

Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 I baths.

AFFORDABILITYt lovely home In Lynndale featuring magnificent den, formal areas, delimtful kitchen, 4 bedrooms, PLUS an unfinished 3rd story. This home will appeal to your senM of quality and good taste! A Bowser Built Home. $157,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21. Janet BowMr A Associates. 355 7000or 736-8500. ALMST NW itOi Mft ranch home on V/t acre private lot. 5 minutes from Burroughs rgo master

Wellcome. 3-8Rs, large i-------

with walk-b) cloMt 2 full baths.

Muna in master bath, spacious greatroom with fireplace, nice country kitchen with dishwasher and microwave, pantry and

laundry room, two-car garage, walk In attic, large front porch, and new deck. Mid 80's. Call

Mon-Sun1-Sp.m. 756-0013 BACK N tH MARKt OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! This home is everything you've been looking for...formal living room, spacious den with fireplace, large screened-in back porch, thrM bedrooms; all dressed and ready to Mil. Value priced at $73,900. Contact Janet lo^ at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 756 8580.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

THEWJUSTKEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURIIY SniARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

full baths, deck, celling fans, Kenn-AIre range, 1 year young on a cul-de-sac, great neighfaor-

bw JuinnintnuMit anIWr 7M-2460. ' "

CAMBRIDGE: Attractive 2

story home designed for an ac-.....It oftMs 3 bedrooms

tive family, and 2VS baths. This houM Is a winner! Priced at $64,000. Ask for David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 756-9018. CONTEMPORARY RANCH to be built between Ayden and Grifton or treed lot under $60,000. Builder will pay points and closing costs! Call for more details! HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

COUNTY. Lovely Cape Cod

Lovely

located just outside of Greenville. Wooded lot. 1750 square feet, 4 bedrooms, screened porch, wired workshop, $67,900. Rhonda Bailey, Clark Branch Realtors, 756-8003 or 355-2000.

COUNTRY LtVtNO at an affor dable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, I bath home located

only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the Year off right with a new houM. Priced at {tl.OOp this

one is ready to Mil. Call Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-7473.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In houM financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6106.

ENJOY THE CHARM of this en ticing ranch. First owner care.

central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms. Convenient location. $51,900. (B001) Blanche

Forbes Really, 756-2121 or 756-7426askforJ.C. Bowen.

EXCELLENT BUYI Starter home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitch-en/dinlng/family room cam-bination. Includes washer/dryer and freezer. Large wirM workshop. Priced in the $30's. 707 Mumford Road. The Wingate ^cy, 757 3441 or 758 1M,

HUO OWNEDI $500 down and HUD will pay points and closing costs on this 2 bedroom, 1</ibath townhouM next to Greenville Athletic Club, only $43,300. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969.

IN AYDEN: Beautiful ranch style features large living room, sun room off master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, lovely comer lot. $M,900. Call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355^7000 or 752 2690.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 FORD AUROSTAR VAN

Low mileage, like new blue with blue cloth

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

^^INNBR^

JOE ALCOKE. INC.

NRM

AWUI (MIIMIW

~ Mimu/afMifiMO ^ #11

Hwy. 11. Aydn. N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrockor Sorvko

1987 Chevrolet Astro Passenger Van

CL model, 8 passenger, loaded. Stock #511.

msrp sale price

$17,151 $15^408

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Brougham LS

Fully loaded, stock 498.

SALE PRICE

MSRP

S1S.261 *16,037

1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo LS

2 door, black with saddle Interior, Stock ^04 SALE PRICE

*13,548

1987 Chevrolel Camaro Z-28

Blue, loaded. Stock #444.

SALE PRICE 117,510 $ie 14032

1987 0

4 door, sedan, Stock #427. aaeup SALE PRICE

$13.246 *11,930

*1000 Robalo Or

3.9% fkMBdag

An llniliilc

mPii wwIwwI

laa IteiaaB Ump Gala

FsnOTWsasirasr

2 ar 3

plataly ramo

geMrgaiw nBnwri

fWtainMW

mfSemcT

chabi Hr* finca, for MAIN. Call mMMnnattan.. #aHa

75A47SrfornMral dif m Til Fatto nituro-in|y yaur larfo back yar# wHh privacy tanca, than midataawolloppalntads withovar

icy tanca, that

COIM ffWMB IP MMII fPPBHIIVO <

badraom, 2 baM randiwith ovm 1500 aquara foal af livfng spaca. Locatad in tha Wlntarvllla School DIatrlct. Offtrad at

'A900. MM. Cantury 21 Bom aaHy.7S66M6arl566ilM.

muTdcrmBn^

Larga brick ranch on a hMvily wooSad lot In tha UnlvartHy

Aroa. Homo faaturaa 4 bodrooma, 3 caramlc batht, tIrMlaca, all formal araa, dan with butt

buttt-ina, gigantic

porch, contra! (M Ix badroom hM ouliida

and bath and could ba canvortod Into a rantal or molhar-ln-law apartmont. Listad for $79,100 but has baan raducod to $76,900.

RMlty,

MS9. Cantury 21 Bass 7566666 or 35MM0.

Oftlif No

oVIEiilSSr

qMlifyIng to aaiuma this 9V$% FHA FIxod Rata Loan on My-of $4,900 oqulty. Tdtal

month^ paymanta of 1514.11. GrMtroom with flraptaca, dlno-In kitchon, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, deck and garago. 060,500. Mavis Butts RMtty, 3&76S3 or Elalna Troiano, 7566346. HANDYMAN SPECIALI Almost 2000 square teat with bottom floor naaiding rapolrs. 3-4 badroomt, 2 baths finishod and </i bath unfinished. Alt tor only $57,900. Located in Wintarville School district. Call Hignite Ro-alters, 757-1969 anytime.

HOUSE #0R SALE. 3 bedrooms, sunroom, 1 bath. $37JN0.752 7530betar7:30p.m.

HUD OWNEbi $500 down! 3

bedroom at Horitoge Village oH 1,900. Hignite Re-

I4tti Straot. $41,' attori, 757-1969 anytime.

N#W LIStlilO. Cute as a but tan-this 2 bodroom flat located In Heritago Village has a great room wim a caflwdral celling and a firaplact. Private patio out back Is groat for casual entertaining, fico. $42,900. Century 21 Bass Really, 7566666 or 3556966.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JSSSt

RaUtetor. QfuenvlHe. N.C.

PfrStIt

au:

MBwm niMur cmiiHieixtruY J ctstMHia owmv

ii-

I la awN ffdt tjedream . hi tha coMitry. PmHiNy

SffSS 5m TSSL 2L22

VMVi. oipncnp rwOTs wn&njf

756-2121 ar 79669S3, ask for Larry Meitwge.

flW itiii mkmri ranchovlsldaarWlntaryillawflh 3 badraoms, m baths and haM acra loll A stoat at $4i90M HlgnHBRaallars,797Hi9.

HIM lHTiM: ' Ham's tfial 2 bath brkk ranch

taoMng tart Only ei

dbwniorVAIoahs.'i HignitaRaaHars, 757-1 oFfibNlSfiiiiTnSSSdiiM

Ela rliiM sM^Balaaae

VNwficinp Of iwiimw

VAIoansronly$Sl,9f

aaltars,7S7-1M.

badrooms, 2 car wags, largo cemorlet.756-776^yown

ML6CCTI6:

Mir ^

Sill this 3 bsdroom brkk ranch in Strodford SubdMsMfi. Formal living room and dsn with a fireplaca. Haw carpal and harAMOd floors. Scrtonod-in bock porch. Raducod from

$66^mlo $64,9e0..f6U. M

ei HaM BmHw, 784 6446 I

#tft#Ct#UUiilorlhofaffiT-ly who neodi tivo hidrooms at an aftardabla prka of $49,500. Call for other details and loca-

03H040;KannyFI_

POINTS PAID by SaHer catt he Is anxious to sail this brkk ranch with Hitm badrooms. FMturos living room and oat in kitchen. $42,900. M03. CENTURY 21 Bom Roatty, 7566666 or 3556966.

p#iCe #duceo $a,ooo:

Country living can bo yours now with ttib 3 bo*oom, 2 bath home with over 1700 squara toot located |ust 5 miles from Greon-ville. Built-in bookcases, wood stove, colling fans and mkrowavt ora just a faw of the extras that can bt yours now. Owner anxious to Mil to make an ottar befort this beauty is

gone! Call Garry Lambert with CENTURY 21 Ja

Janet Bowser A

AsiOClates. 35A7000or 35A7472. QUIET...SAFE...Friendly ail describe this neiohboHiood. A imme

34Ndroom. 2-bath home is nesti

ed there in its own pretty and spacious yard. Prieidin the 40's tt^ OMis con be yours. Call

Blancho Forbes Rolty!7SA3131 ' ludySd

or 75A2230 ask tor Rudy Schulte.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE KE

To Success ...

I-'

Joe Cullipher

SUBARU

1987 SUBARU DL STATION WAGON

5 Spued, Roof Rack

St. #0966

Psr Mo.

OL Wagon

Selling price $10,476.45, down paytnent caati or trade $1290, rebate $800, amount financed ^426.49, finance charge $2556.75, total of paymenta $10,99320, dafanad paymant prlca $13,043.20,11% apr, number of paymanta 60, taK and taga not included.

1987 SUBARU DL

4 OoorSsdan

164

Por Mo.

Selling Price $9609.32, down paymant cash or trade $1250, rebate $800, amount financed $7569.32, finance charge $2302.28, total of payments $9661.60, deferred payment prka $11,911.60,11 Vt apr, number of payments 60, tax and tags not Included. *

SI. #1009

DL Sedan

1987 SUBARU XT Sport Coupe

=i-6-^$0C948

Pof Mo.

XT-GL ~

Selling price $13,394.45, down paymant caah or trade $1250, rebate $800. amount financed $11,612.34, finance charge $3536.46, total of payrnants $15,14680, dafanad paymant prtoa $17,196.60.11 % apr, number of paymanta 60, taK and taga not Included.

SED CAR SPECIALS

1984 CHEVY CHEVETTE St.IP060A ......................... Il

Salllna prlca $3296, down payment caah or trade $999. amount (inancad $2296, finance cha^

$649.44, totM of payments $^.44, deferred paymant prka $3644.44,14.5% apr, number of ^ - Jto JiOl A

payments 36, tax and tags not Included. |ID^ | ^

1983 CHEVY CELEBRITY st #nu.............................. IO Pmrn.

Sailing Price $4860, down pmmant caMi or trade $990, amount financed IW1. finance charM

$1123!% total of paymanta $6119.3& deferred paymant price $6118.38,14.5% apr, number of ^ MMMIC*

paymanta 42, lax and laga not Inchidad. M

1983 TOYOTA TERCELL t. wma................................. W Nt

SalHno price $2450, down paymant cash or trade $909, amount financed $1451, finance charge $347.20, total of payments $1796.20, datarrad paymant price $2797.20,14.5% apr, number of payments Jo, lax and lags not Included.

1982 MAZDA 6/C SPORT 0 wtu

SaMIng price $3496, down paymant caah or trade $999. arnount flnicad $2406, finance charas $507.12, total of paymanta $3093.12. dafarrad paymant prka $4092.12,14.5%, apr. number of paymanta 36, lax and lags not Included.

Joe Cullipher

SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

GREENVILLE

756^885

1Mli

hjt SCHOOL "f^^MUtMig thr#* rMHh ki omlry Mt

avMkjMlnraw amMitlM, M IfinMMk wHk wood boxi r0o wim woiliiilwp. dro

^ * - tiwrifc- -

4*gjsg*y ggj>^ g'sg: JMiwiSirSSopfwMoabloMv

,in0i I oH^ Wl. CaOUto Umm dt CENTimY 31, Janol

izsBBesess?

markot

tMjNkp

Mowr dodt ala. tin honw 'kai u iquaro liot wMi 3

tTsemg. SMhSr af-!n klteh-

an, qparala dMt room and

m. In goM condition. Jamao M

___________GttaanCEN

lY 31 Janot Bowoar A Awoclalao. SSS-MOor 3SS-30M. MMNSb. Ara "Ik^ Ii" for a tama? Comparo ftiit ranch wMli MM oquaro fool lo IhaaNiar hOMOo vau'vo Mon. Of-kniaporafo dining room, largo tamity room with firaplact, 3 " ^ 3 baltn, all

.M.Offorodat

______________/ 31 han Roally,

lanmor

lLllkd6 ftbuCD ANO PRICED TO SELL. This 3 hodroom, 3 bath formor modtl homo loahiring groatroom with ^Iraplaca, onciosod patio/ fMoraga aroa, kitchon nth all LM^Ioncai. and dining aroa can fbo your* for only H,00. CAM .Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 31 "JANET BOWSER A vASSOCIATES. 3SS-7an or 7 won.

:pw"

. TcowfBtaO

kThis hrlck ranch locatad on an uownind lot lust ootsida tho city k limits foaturos 3 spacious .hodroams, hao coramic baths.

^laiw formal living room and Wning

^ . room. Also an aat In

HtNchan. Dan with a flroplaco 'joaidbw taa fancod m back yard. ^-TMaMIy dscoratad wHh wall ^paw, crown moMhig and chair ^rail. Now fharma panad wln-^dsws throughout. Oaublo car .garago, lots of room for dad to lawtlar in 43,000 tm Call Con tunr 31 Bass RooMy TS-UU

'#ilNHILL ROAD: If you 'Ilka ralaxing on a scroonod-in : porch surroundsd by fruit traos,

.you'll lava this groat neighbor-.haodlHomohasSbodi

01 Homhas3bodrooms, ivs .balhs. and a Jonnairo rango. >Prkod In the mM 30's. Calllo-'dayt Ban SingMan, CENTURY 31 Janal Bawsor A Aaaoclatas. >3S-3ligrlS-3430. :$TOiMiKkkk tifAtES. Now conolracllon. Lovely story .andhaNwHhSbadrooms, largo

groatroom wHh french doors i>SHKigta

____, lovely kitchen

vMhlroaktactaroa, fomMi dm-'ini roam, %nm. To sae, call

'Nancy Dudlay, Aldridge A 'SoulhirlanA 1^3500; Nights

rTSO-SMnlghls.

ikHi-SHAR

IP Traditional.

Brick axlarior adds charm to

this priie. 1VS story, groat fami-

ly aroa, 3 fireplaces, central air, 'groat room, 4 bedrooms, 3W 'balhs, LARGE workshop. VA 'loan assumption possible. 2,W. (F04S) Blanche Forbes .fioaNy, 7SS-3I31 or 7S6-7436 ask

VMkiR ESTAtES One of the tow homes available in this fash

1-a s TBktw 'h

ntfOnDomooci. i nis j /3bath saltbox offers

, an the foatures you want in your .naxt home. Charming kitchen .with broakfast araa, large I, sunroom, and more. To see, call Nanc

0,100. TO sae, can Nancy dley, Aldridge A Southerland > TSASSfO; Nights 7S6^SSN nights.

: iarvEiSltY aPeA. This 3 hodroom, ivy bath homo Is load-ad with charm. You'll love the

large groatroom with firaplace .and bookcases. The large kitch-on Is completely remodeled and

' features a separate breakfast room. Over 1SS0 square foot in ' IMS lovely home. For the family ' with more taste than st>- A far'

rjfk buy at SS,SOO. Call

Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 7SS-39W; Nighta7SASSM nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

TMs tastofuHy tures I

dacaratad homo faaturas badreems. 3 baths, formal araao, dan landscapad lot, im-mnoulatoandioducodta7JOO. CaN Un* Gaddis, CENTURY Jane

Asedatss.3SS-!

anat Bowser and 7M0or7S(-33t.

149 InVUfflMHI f-i wfWriy

'm'muufarr

Unlvorslty for Immadiala ala. Each aids has 3 badrooms, living roam, kitchan and bath. This rontal proparly Is fully occupied and oasily maintainoo. Call 7SS-

1S4 UndForSalB

baautttui woodland m controlled UlCarlat Dardsn RoaNy TSAIW: nighls

Naarlharivar.Ca m Really 711K oakandsUMSSA

nsib-is^kWtFmm.

Have many palantial buyers In the -tarhet for eereage from small to lam. Call WOrley War-ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S-39Mor TfS-3333 nighls.

UilD's'AiRti ready lor homaslto located |ust miles

from Graonvilla on y^vata road S1AOOO. Call David Ryhanych, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowsw A

Associates, 3SS-7I00 or 7SS-W1I. fS ARtS with SO clearad Locatad botwoan Slokas and Boa^ass. Prica: $7Sjm. Call

Worley Warren at AWrldge Southerland, 7S6-3S00or^3333

nights.

1S1

Mobile Norm Lots For Sale

HOME LOTS for sale Weeded and cleared lots. Guar antead financing, low down payment. Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esatoe. Call Bonnie Eastwood 7S3-1S03.

152 Lots For Sale

1pl9Sfl!REfLYTs^^

oach-two rosidantial lots. Water

available. One with in-ground pool, dressing room, and more. Call now for location. Blanche

Forbes Realty, 7S6-3131 or 7S-7430, ask for J.C. Bowen.

BAtH; WATERFRONT Lots-Boautlful wooded waterfront

lots in Mixon Creak community. Those lots range from ISJXIO to IM,oee and tho view is

breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Wibstor at CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, foryour personal showing today! Tfwse lots won't last! Call 3SS-7I00 or 7S64S.

CheRRy oaks. Williams StroM. Wooded. Call S13-31A7340 colloct.

LaRgE lots for sale may in-

clude sepNc tank, well, motor pole, 100% owner financing. No down payment. Call 7S3-SSS7.

LOTS-3 to 3 acres each. S20 down, balance 0%, 143.40 per month, owner to be at lots

Saturday * am-untll dark. Call for appointment 1 739TI3S1.

PRICE reduced to _______

Nice residential lot: located in the Simpson aroa. This Vi acre

tot is cleared and ready for your For more In-

home fo be built. .. _________

formation, call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 3SA7000 or 3SS-7744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 PONTIAC TRANS AM

BidC-^ A'ifi gold .:iori interior, real .sharp

EASTGATE MOTORS. INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Feature*

2 large bedroom*

mbath*

Thermopane windowo

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pump*

Smcous floor dIaii

mwu^l individual Williamaburg interior

Patloe svith privacy fence

Wadmr/dryer hookup*

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8580

AROUND TOWN

> One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow St,

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1*5 Soturdoy Pt jfessionally Managt'd bv US Shelter

FHdRY.jhiie5.i8By

kihrRive^

ESTATE^^^

111 LilBfBPShle

B8CLY ilMl. h

arm. Naarthartyar. Call Cart at Dardwt Raaltv 7tn,- nights andwsskandsSSMSSA ^

imWiiTftE lot.

Lfttatstl t mHasairtal Padolus. tt/noar anacra.7SA4HA

an acra.

UniBPfflAL Lhn-wttitar-vHtocNv walsr and sawar. Ek-callant laeallon. Call tsr mort information now. Bloncho Fofim RoaHy, 7SA3I31 or 7SA-74H.aikforJ.C.Bowan.

IRAYRWJLaRIA. Rig lots at 13,00. Call Cart at Oa^ Rmlty 7jHm, nights and t4HlHBi33HhtSSt._

1SS

Rtsort Proparly Forfait

wmansTfs

msWla homa-ssptic tank, watar.

ISSLIS.

launch.

ggI^R#R6RT L6t 16H6

BEACH, N,C.! Thii bsautWul let has a groat vlaw of tha Atlantic Oooan. Locolsd in a quiat roai-dsntlal arm and porfact lor a summar homo. Contact Alls Irwin. CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER . ASSOCIATES, 3iy 7M0or3SS-7744.mS0e

8108015 IAHWalsrtront 3-badroom, 1 bath cettaga located on nico woodtd bulkhoodsd lot with pior. ygjoo.

BANJO CREEK CSTATES-3 hodroom, 3VS both homo undsr construction. Fantstic view of Pungo Creek. SIS.000.

ST. CLAIR CREEK-Clost to Pamlico River. 3-bedroom, 3 bath brick veneer home. Secluded locotlon, grmt for retrmt. ISOJM.

WATERPRONT AND ACCESS LOTS-Lerge selection ovailable

on Pamlico and Pungo Rivera; Pungo, North, and Crcdis. ,000-40,000.

RlbblH

Call Sally Roblneon, M4 471I, Woodstock Rmlty, Beihawtn,

943-3352 for Information on these and other Beaufort County pro-

I3xt MOBILE HOMEonleaaed land on Pamlico River. 4 bedrooms, l'/s baths, 14x40 grmtroom additional, central alrOIIOO. *73^3707.

1S7

TownhousRS For Sale

BY OWNET 3 bedroom townbouse in complex with poisi M tennis court. 44,300. 736-

1S2 TMMhimai FtrSrte

Ml ApirtWBRM

IF YOUR HKOMR Is batwasn tl3J4Bawatlm bwfyau have ^ wuMs to buy Niat first home, wa have ftoamdng la flf

MUM i^Mdte A^mbMbiw mmuSmmmm. WwBW E^W^Wb l^nWtlfllW BUWfvMltW.

|I9B. Laxingtan Sgwara TmMhamaa. Call callsd flf.

APARTMENTS

i.Rpffg MW

ppuanets. arastiar/drvar hiilues, Mir and sswar tMr* niM^fi^te ^hAI STteMT

Liki NE I badraam

araatsr---

ami the piiua. 3 badrmm tmntmisfi. all atodrk. fully

INlikATOll ViLlASE Tawnhama tor sato er rant wHh

ns.YtRssr*-

(hirry Court

Ml AMrtmgnts For IMflt

wHb ito baths. Alsa l badreom apartmsnls avaitobto. All are

- amaml^Ma LltrBinm CMvOTIMMo wfin IWOOTni KliCfOTl

mdSSSwMh^^

and air. Frmbask cabto TV. wator and sowar. Wasbar/dryar hook-ups plus laundry ream, poaL sauna, tennis court, club tausa. 731-1337

A COUNTEV MANOR I-bsdroem. privato. qidel. appH-ancm. All etoctrk. WaBiar-drw JwohuB. Nsar hospital lew uHllttaS3^3377/r77B7.

AOiet PLaCEI

WILUA44.SBURGM.ANOR Nka dscw. owtoUe and attk stahet. E-300 snsrgy rating. TouriQ praiMiionais. rio pvii. 3SS4fi8WpJn.363.

6VI1MI CCT mrt mants. 1 bodroom, fully carpeted, ail oppiiancss. HvMg room partor fan, waahar/diyar hook-up, tolar and aawar fur-ntohad. CM avaitobto. No shi-dinls. 3334011.736-3640.

AT CAMRuB, 1 badroom modern apartment. 143. Days, 730-nn ar nigbts and weekends, 3334330.

cyPressgaroens

3Sft6M3-mytlma

aIYraCTIVE one bsdroom apartmant. 335 er S343 menth. Washar/dryer hook-up/ Mt^/nepeto. Call 7364336 or

Mt^WAiTFiVALiboit nowl Wa have MO to 300 confirmad vacanclaa. Call today Homatocatort 7SM373Fm.

SSAOITl Near du^orl bedroom ivs baths 333 csntral air Homatocatort 733-1375 Fee

DvIFuaCX 9*mSDR00MS carpat, hmt, planeta. 300 monthly. Call 030-1333 aftor s.

V6u CAN SA9I money by HwppMg tor bargains M the CtossifiodAdi.

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTAAENTS

Ona, two and fhrat badroom apartments, fmturing cabto TV.

dry faclllftoa, swimming pools, fuliycarpatod.'

Offka; 304 Eastbrook Drivt

752-5100

AVAILABLE NOW, Park Village, super nk* 3 bodroom. Wotor furnished, 373 par month. 7371616.

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ona bedroom furnithad aportmonti, anorgy officiont, frm water and sowar, optional washtrs, dryors, cable Tv. Couples or singles only. 145a month. 6 monthloMO. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Aportmonts and mobito homos in Azatoa Gordons nmr Brook Volley CountiVciub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 736-7115

IlM villa. 3N South Elm Straat. 1-bodroom, furnishad, heal, air and wator furniahad. CAII733-3376.

BRAND NEW anargy aHktont 3 badrooms two blocks from ECU. Availabit AAay 10. Water Included No pots 7304006.

NEROY EFFICIENT 3 bsdroofw tOMffihouM in woodwl MTM. S300r 7S6-639SMfter 6 p.m.

BRIGHTON HILLS, 3 bodrooms, $335. Dock, full kikhtn. full bath. 733-4131.

PuRRiHBDI 1 badroom 200 or 1 bodroom 260 ufilittoi paid

*iS

Largot

monti,

6rtentWay

nsfotivi i

W rttir r CIO

ondalr,EOH.3l4-4m.

-immsmr

THE PROFESSIONAL

gssmr-

_________JIAL, VS month rent

fret. Ono hodroom aportmont with anargy officiont appll-. Quiet (urroundlnge.

WILLOWMIY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condomMlume

for nf. OeeMner MferMr wllh lone. Each hae own potM

coll

will

lIMg lone. Each li balcony end fir II be ready for

fireplace. Pool ready for summer en-

TEEETOPl 113 Hidden Bran chat Cloae. Secluded prolai-

eienol villa wltti llrmlact. 3 3 full baflM wllh

wesher/dryor Mcludad. All wM-dow treatments provided.

3MA ALICE DRIVE. 3bodroom, m balh townhomt with eunken

great room. On ond of quiet atroat M good neighborhood.

1IA SHILOH DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 1 bath dupMx. Gordon apartment with nice yard ond petto. Weshor/dr^ hook-upe and energy eftlctont appllancea.

SHENAHOOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom

opartmonts convanlontly Mtomortol

pm____________

, ltal and Carolina East Ma. Aveiloblo Mid-June. Chooae from a solaction of 14 apartmente. Coll today for an appointment.

REMCOEASTJNC.

' (919)758*5051

AekforJoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartmonfe. Carpeted, modem kitchan ap-pltoncos, hmt pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facllittoi. 130* Charlee

Boulevard. Office /^rtment Furnished

104. Aleo Aveltobto Apartmente.

752*8915

TtIH5loF

APARTMENTS

IitBafmm Gorta Aport-mentisAploiMm ^ntahoE.

cerset^ontrol hoof orb

corsotecontrol hoot orb air*Prm Bairic Cabto TV*Pool dry fKlllftoa44 hour

towidry _ _

fVliratilCy Nl ftlmtl_______

Located off Bast lOth Street behlRd Hardao'e ORd Weetern Stoar.

OtHco tmire OO-Sise; Mofldoy

7351 LOVE TREES?

ExperlORce the uRique Ik ipartmeRt llviRg with Rature oufeMeyourdeor

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quailly oOROIrucftoR, flraptocee, hmt pumpa (hmflRg coete 50 parooRt toae flWR conqwrabto uflltaL diehwaehtr, waaher-dryor hook-upe, cabto TV.wall-to-woU cerpal, llwmwpano wM-dewo, extra MautottaR;

OfficeOpBnMWBBkdays PSSaturday 1-3SuRday

ARarry LettoWJ^Mgton Blvd.

meocaiaks

Apartmente... Nmrly Brand New..3 bedroome..Welklng Ototance to HoapitaL.Weshar-Dryer Hook-upe..Outalde

^ns.'ij.'iss'Das!

Iniulated. and yearte toeao-Call Davie Re

alty 738-3000 or 736-3104 or 335-3^4

'4 or 733-4073.

3 bedroom unfur-nlehed apartment. Call 347-3040.

NWI BEDHbdM apartmente. Weeher/dryer, cable TV. 1. etoctrk hmt, air condl-appllancee. 736-3343.

vwmvsive

carpet, 4

ttonlng>4

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso

apartmonte. Fully ^ulppod

kitct'

Itchon, pool, community room, tennis courts, cabto TV. 34 hour

omorgency malntenanco. Very convenient *

to pm Plau and Unlvorilty. Furnished apartments evellabto.

Office hours 4-5:30, Monday-Frktoy, 1313 todjMMks Road.

AMirtlllBRtl

- SHL

NdRf rInIinB ParL

Viitoft,

akonHH

am badroom, ptttoartMkonl washer/dryer hook upe, water fumtohad, S340 per menlb. 737-1616.

.7M7S4.

b#.iMtwolMroyRmofT menle.^loll mlMlmiiSM andRaWly.

mni

l^iortmORte

mi li6 tW6 I1BM5B

EBwEMo^^B^W

Ihol.Rant

irYirWoom Ibr rant- Coll

739-

Im *---^

In Qvffmtl* Kwlf WMBWtl

OM iMdroom start ot 1100. 3

elortotff83.lhondi-

NI IIM44M. r.liy

cwpotad. oil otoctrk kllchon opplloncoe. S333. Gratnvllto SXanor 733-0*13.

5*ir WBtftdM'omrtkas: Hmt. hot ond cold wotor.

aawam furaislwd. 301 North Woodliwn. 734>S4Sor 7304633.

5WtirAWiYLLV}^niiid largo one bedroom apartmont. In^klual oir and hmt, central vacuum, washer /dryer. Avololbto July I. Sower and wator fumiahad. Atmaincam-IW-Call now 7-3641.

5kl"i5H6lR fumlsltkd or uRfumlslwd aportnwflt. Hmt, oIr and watar furnithad. Ona

block from unlvorslty. No pete. Cell 730-3701 or 73MW4.

FIT L59tftill bodroom S300 control air or 3 bodroom S330 Homotocolort 753-1373 Fat itMVsRvlRllbkdroomSIIS or 3 bodroom 3345 Wather/dryer Hometocotars 733-1373 Foe

fciNtfSLfttOWRInowtak

Mg tooase tor Fall 1407. 1 room ofllctoncy. 1 bodroom ond 3 bodroom apartmonte. 731-3063.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bodroom

SEN) Socurlto DapoeK Required CABLE TV.TENNlS^RnlroOL Convwisnt to Shspplnoand ECU

Offkehoure4o.m. to3p.m Monday through Friday

Collue34houraodayet

756-4800

"5T0WNT5T

3 bedroom apartment nmr col toot; water, sewer Included Call7SM*37.

STUDENTS. 3 bedroom epart-

mont, Cindy Court, S345 por .......Gh-

month, hmt and water fumlt ad. no pate. 736-3363 after 4 p.m.

AMrtmtnls Fof Rut

CAPTAHIS QUARTBRB. EoH 11th Street, t^toue i bodrms ntpr ECU. Olshwathor.

RNO WRRoMN*

hMlCUpE.

ClOR COUiTa aiMdroom, m

tiaifc a fi^in mohdl

Mm mwmiouis wim pm tv no

ass/jSfsa.ir^'

JOHMSON STEtET. 3 bedroom apartmente only 1 btockt from mn^wm^toventont to grocery

PIRATES UNDING. Prvete furnished roomt for ronL Utlllttoi Included. Share both

end kitchan. about our

aummorachoM Special.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offering SUAAMER LEASES. Comer of SIh and Reads. 3 bodroom, I bath fumlthad and unfuralshad

apartmante. Laundry on eltt. Noxttocami

t to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 3 badroom

apartmonte. Energy eftlctont appliances, washer/dryer

i-ups. Watar and cabto In-cludedinS3Nrant.

RIVER OAK. 306 North Summit Strmt. One badroom effictoncy apartments with laundry on sita.

COLLEGE VIEW: 3 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard ireofiori

taken care of tor you.

1711-A EAST 3ND STREET: En

joy priva^ with own yard

and

this

8 badroom, 1 bath imant.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Use

THREE BEDROOM Duplex

nmr ECU. Rango, refrigerator, .ISOS. 736-

hook ups, central air. 7410.

tiRED OF LOOKING* Call us and toll us what you need! All areas, prices, and sizes Homelocators 753-1373 Fee.

tWNHOUS for rent, 2 badrooms, IVs baths, all appll-ancts. 3354016 after6pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

aero lot at Frog Loval. No pots. 736-4624 before 5 p.m.

300 Call;

or 7364076 aftorSp.m. fjiiolbRoOMportmenltor rant. Hospital arm. 757-1443. flRo BOROMS, 1 bath, oven

and rafrlgerator. 185 per month. Call 3S5-7637.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

SNqr,6diMMlM 3SS-74M SMNqr, SwR ItoiiM 7S2-2M4

Pn&erottg %edig 355-5866

NEW HOME

In HM iiO'i m^lntlmeouiafy

8R1710 (Near SImpaon)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive

3 bedrtx>m, 1 Vft bath home situated on a spacious lot.

oenr Nm Hmim AnMWIa In OiMl UsMwn. ca Fw OMMs

Winnig Evans 752*4224

75^2814 701 W. 14th St.

|Bgji

OFFICE OPEN 912 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

REALTOR Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday

Mary Scudder 756-4067

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756*5395

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

J.C. BOWEN REALTOfHSRI 756-7426

OMmOpaataiwi^^ei SwMMrM

2717 8. Maniorial Drive

756-2121

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15thStreet, Washington 946-9808

Call 35.5-671 2 Anytime

/IM

9.00-12:00

Mice Moore s.irv.ick I

Sales I

Reolty Associate I

756-6364I

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC

PRICE REDUCTION! Nice townhouse at 72 Barnes Street, Windy Ridge. Close to the pool, and this very neat 3 bedroom townhouse is anxious for an owner. Living room with fireplace, 2.5 baths, kitchen and dining area. Reduced from $57,000 to $55,000. Anxious for a sale. D.G. Nichols Agency. Inc., 752*4012.

123 W. Fourth St.

752-4012

YOUR CHANCE TO OWN

LOTS

5 MINUTES FROM MALL

LOT #1

GRAND OPEMMI

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS

;'2,(KKI"

Down Balance 8%

When ycxj work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

BASS REALTY

756-6666

^WESTMINSTER HOMES A Weyerhaeuser Cempany

$]434o

Month.

Each let has exceHent depth and road frontage

1 4 SOLD 1 3.00 Acre

92J3AcfM

1 9

13 2.3 Acres 19

122.09 AerMt

I Acres

1 f

6 3.30 Acres

IlLOOAcfM

5 3.44 A^t

BY OWNER I ONLY 8 AVAILABLEl

Owner On Sale 9:00 a.m. Until Dark Saturday

Tetephone

1-729-0381

KMCHM

NC11

TV Station

I READY TO BUILD ON S

-t-

R?Sr

>TW5 ir51t6M.

__________TttTTy

_ .__ .. all >lclrle pull-

SS*'

1W6 ItbROM

ctrptM, all icifto miti-aiMSfHi Wi Itow StrMt. UIOb-

ntighborlwod. Call 3SS-

kiSnOOM APART-

J-^lMlMintSMO.'

, >NE-BEOROOM APART-MNTS-Hookar RoadllM.

ONE-BEOROOM APARTMENTS-Fourlatnth St. Fur-

nMMd, marrM or. gradala

>NE-BEOROOM APART-MENT-CharlotSt.,$in ^

J.L. Harrli A Sons, Inc. Real-,SOOW. 10ttiSt.7M-47n.

Iprs#

Uto BkoRoOM duplax, con Iral air, all kltchon appllancM, eonvonlant location, fos montti.7S2-3S.

par

VIlUOE oren 2 bodroomi:

roo^ pool. S2M per

month. 771-3

wEgeMoodarms

2bodroom, IMi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirljpool kitchen.

pumps, Whirljpool kit washer-dryer hookups,

tennis court. 355^._

IWN't USTI 1 bedroom S

carpets or 3 bedroom dtwlex nOHomelocators 752-1375 Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

ouiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Graatroom with cathedral cml

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer con

nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM, 1V5 bath townhouse In great location. RumMoy Realty. 355-2CM2 or 355^7217.

163 Busintss RRntals apprSRmSTSTymSSs^^

foot of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc. corner of

Greenville Boulevard and 33. Call OMghtridge

Highway ^ _

OirCompany, 754-1345. COMMERCIAL OFFICE im square feet can be divided. Dickinson Avenue. 5450 J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 750-4711.

170

Condominiums For Rent

I^SmminiSm'

RENT

End unit, 3-bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, fireplace, pool, near parks and Khool. 5450 par month. Families only.752-30r

; tHREt BEDROOM condo with

. a large kitchan, living room and idining area. Available Im-

t mediately. 5500.754-44M.

two BEORoOMS, IVk baths, pool, close to university and . shopping center. 5300 per month. , Call 752-5920 or 1-964 4795.

^WINOV RIDGE. 1440 square ^ feel. 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, huge

greatroom, private and wooded. Tennis, pool, cable included. . 5525a month. Call 7524440.

^2 BRDRM CONDO with fireplace, 5400. Available soon.

Century 21 Bass Realty, 7554444 > or Ann Bass 3554946.

173 Housos For Rtnt

r A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom 5275 r WIntarville area or 2 bedroom

, 5295 ttomelocators 752 1375 Fee AVAILAiLt JUNE iSt'ln Pinerldge Subdivision. Nice ^home with 1320 square feet, 3

^bedrooms, 2 baths, large > screened in porch. 1 year's lease rand daposit required. 5475 per r month. Call Clark Branch Real tors at 3552000.

VAIULE JUWt 1, Ragland

, Acres, Wlnlervllle 3 bedrooms, llVk baths, contemporary home I with deck, fireplace, dishwash t ar, and heat pump. 1320 square 1-feet. 5525 per month, 1 years r lease and daposit required. Call r Clark Brancn Rc 2000

Realtors at 355

AVAILABLE JUNE I six large

rooms, (3 bedrooms), near Uni

I versify, 1375 per month, one year lease. 755M01

t DON'T WAIT FOR FALLI bo It

t nowl We have 250 to 300 con I firmed vacancies. Call today I Homelocators 752 1375 Fee. HOUSE FOR RENT 3

bedrooms, 11k baths. North Shores, Washington. To couple with no pets, no children, m 4 plus deposit. 944 5927.

* LOW RENTI 2 bedroom 5200 : FrMge/stove or 4 bedroom 5375 t Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

LYNNOALE 4 bedrooms, large

r fenced yard, option to buy. 5440 .....B. 754 0140

' rent toward purchase or 744-2443.

'three bedroom 2 bath, r brick home. Convenient to hos- pital. 5450 per month. No pets. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7453.

YA*D FNCIM 3 bedrobhi

5350 garage or 4 bedroom 5400 petsHomeloc.

cators 752 1375 Fee

1174

l^xnoton square... 2

bedroom, 1'/k bath, all appliances. Available May 1st with 1 year lease and references required. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 and ask for Jeff Boswell.

NEW. 2 bedrooms, I'k balh.

Townhouses For Rent

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown moulding and chairrall, conve nient quiet location, ideal for professionals. 0305.754 7400. tHki BkORM. 1<k biith', washer/dryer. No pets. In Graenvllle. i 944-4944.

TOWNHOME 2 bedrooms, I'k

baths with washer/dryer I microwave, for rent. Sheraton I Village. &9 355 4339. t TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, Ik . baths. 1 000^ 0090, 9 5 or 724 . 797laNer4p.m.

t CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

$18.00

Per Day

ShaipMt Fleet In Town

rent WAY

auto rent

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

1983 GMC CONVERSION VAN

Hliji- an.l iilvpr, blu' rinth TilHnnt, ful

EASTGATE MOTORS. INC,

130 t Gtaonvllle BlvcJ Call Bobby Bainhlll

355*2193

174

ToHHohniiieB

FerRMt

7710I.

TWriiPBSEnTThitK

lor rtnt. 0400 a

month. Avaitabit Juna lit, 1907. Call CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser and AsiocMes. 355-7000. TwarifBRBsr townhousa avallabit July 1. One year oM, beautifully dacoratad. 2 bedrooms upstairs plus ilk baths. Washer/dryer hookup upstairs. S^ous living area and kitchen downstairs. Stove, rafrigarator, dishwasher and dIniMal. Central heat and air. Fully carpeted. Patio and storage house. Rent 0275 plus urlty

sacurlty daposit. 12 months lease. No pats. Convenient parking. 3000 Adams Boulevard just off 244 By Pats 1 block from East 14th Straet. Contact Bill Laughlnghousa, Bostic-

Furnituro Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. 756 2513;

Nights and weekends, 754 9238. SEOROOiM, Bppsncs!.

washer/dryar hook-ups, fireplace. Ilk baths, outside

storage. AHer 5,355-2432.

174 foWRfOVMS For.Rent.

I7f MoMIe Hemet ForR^

t Ito fiitk towtthoMO. LoeatoJ naar PIH Mamorlal Hoipltal andthopping malla. Pool and tormlacoum in-cludad. For more Information coll Max Jr.. 752-3923 or aftord, 355^740.

8130 and Up. Aloo Mbite homo lot tar rtnt. No pots and no cMldrtn. 7514745.

12x44 on privato lot, nka, wtot and privato. Bachalort Onlyl Raasonabla rant. M2-7340 attor 5 p.m.orbalore10a.m.

3 SEOaoM. 2Vk batbi, firaplaco, drapaa, kitchen mll-ancaa. vraahar/dryer furnisnad. 757-1447.

12x40 FIfiNISilEb or untur niahtd with washer, dryor. In jgodjgyk, no childran, no pats.

17? Mobile Homes For Rent

2 fEDROM furnish^, air conditioned, locatod at Azalea Gardens. Call 7924104.

A CLCAll 2 bedroom fumlahad. air tITO -t dewMlt Tanglawaod Court, NC 33 W, 754-1455 after S.

niahad. deposit. Oakwood Acres. 754 3470w 754^1900.

A2 BEDROMI Furniahed SISO or 2 bedroom 8175 Both In town Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FURNISNED, no children or pets. 753 4008.

TW-BEDROOM, furnished. 8145 per month plus deposit. 753-14 or 756X1779.

LAROE SPACIOUS tots close to Greenville. On Highway 43 South. 7544990 or 75$ 0441.

WASHER/DRYERI 2 bedroom 8170 or 3 bedroom $200 deposit $135 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee j

NIC imdtf or double wide lofs for rent. Call 754-4015 or 754-5114.

1t1^ OfflfiBtlMCO For Rout

Tetaphi tkxiaarvlcasi

LniAl hitohfl. Mvi office, utilities fumWMd. 005 per menfh. 757-1424.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near majer business centers. Several office combinationt;

tingles or suites. Available now. 12thmo

0304.

I month free with lease. 754-

f FiJii vdUi'iai?M Ad, just call 7K4144 and let a friamlly Ad-Vltor help you word your Ad.

FFtot dh wAilHoFsl combination avallablo. Call 750-0792.

FftlMtFFtoOWfo^rent located on Groonvillo Boulevard. PNaat call 754-9404.

1000 IQUAAe feet of retail orr flea space for rent in the Borid's SportUM Goods bulMng on Arlington Boulvard. Call 7 8179.

OffiCtSRMB

ForRmt

Mglon^^v^

Augwl t.

mGapnon

CMIM5SI

iMy 000 square feat, area and 3 ofticat.

Call M5540O batwaan 9-5 Men-day-Frli

FmSrarisiiiwy.

H* to Poet Office, CouH-

H.) Ctoi* to Poet Office, Courf houaa, and Banks. O5MA0 par

monMi. Includes all uflllfltt and janitorial tarvicas. Available Juno 1st. Contact MiMar A Osvls AMeciatot, 750-7474.

Mt6iAL '6KTIif 2M square feel. Can be modHlod. 09 per square foot. Avallabit im-modiawly. Includos water. 355-2000, Gaep.

NEW office spaces for toase I

301 Watt 14th Stroat

wHh 1375 square Mot, 0725 por month, 1 tufto 1135 tquaro toot, 8595 par month. Call lio Harr

2 tultot Mot, 0725 por

Ingtcih and Son ButWars, Inc., 7 5001

OFFICE SPACE for rant. 3 room suite. Janitorial and

utilities. Chapin LiHto Building, ...... i.Call

3104 South Memorial Drive. 75A1234.

,c.

f%tti laa

ISaSr*

mmi iinSMKii '

COM offk or raSlI SMoa awall-

ncaorraSdisMcai abto. Approxinwtofy 04 par Muare fool. RodOak Plaxa 73a-wQor7f7-0m.

iinofiiTu^iBrfy

tic Baach and Pina KnoH Shorai. Raiarva your tummor vacation WhWing Sands Raalty.

1-000402-1 i^TTAdt LAft6 on tho

Outor Banks In Kill Oavll Hills. I btocfc to ocaan. ttetpt a, very ctowi.Call75A4195.

OTTAOE Famlico 4lver. Fur-

2 bedrooms. 0250 per week. 7344494er 923-1504. CtoiRALO ISLE

bedrooms, 1 bath, air coStion-ad, cotor TV, ocean and sound viow, 0300 par week. 430-5547 aftorO.

l7)(*y oceanFEonT

CONDO. Carolina Baach. 0345/ wtok. Stoops4.7544)403.

FfWy.JunGS.1ffy

1f4 Risert Praptrty FtrRiRl

amifiSiiTiiranir

Tranqulll Stoapt20.Pool

Vanqulll Siaaps2-t_____

tonnto4)thlnggoH.7504274.

IIS Rgohm For Rtnt

son In Whrtarvllla. For informa

tion call 75A9440.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Privato furnithod rooms tor ront. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST. 7504041.

tOfO LARGE rooms for rent.

Ntoenqlghborhood. 0304)444.

I^Roomm^^

FeSSueThSmMATE wanted

to set up apartment in Green villa area. Prefer non smoker

and non-drinker. Call 825^5041. MALE

PREFFEREO, 0113 month, 0113 dKXMlt, 1/3 utilMies, 753-2010 Carl or Guy.

month ___

Movtki June or July. 4 p.m., 751-5412.

iisRSiiiCI

share 2 bedroom, eperlmint altor ManitoCIMISS. ioMiiiiATt ffAtTiffTi

share 3 bedroom bouaa. S01-3M1 days,74A22Mnighto.

Riisn;

oSmmSYT

m^. W.phoM anO MNW

Fidjy fumW6. jwol^

1019; after 7 pm

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Need it nowl Hm*______

pricest Soardi No Ntoi*. Homelocators 752-tm Fit YOUfG

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IM WantGtfTGBwy

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wood tlmbor. PamNoo TtosBor Company, Inc. 7504015, mghto.

The Real Estate Corner

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Ella McGowan 355-5439

OFFICE HOURS; Saturcidy 9-5 Sunday 1 -5

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

ON CALL SATURDAY:

Jamie Brown 752-2690

JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES

OfflCG Hourt: Sal. f*12 Sun. 1-4

OnMt^w

BASS REALTY

On Duty Broker: Arline Barnes 756-3928

2424 S. Charles Straet

756-6666

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sheri Carter During Non-Office Hours Caii 758-4651

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

A imta Of 1MI ff ARB MMNCiaL Mf fIRNM

COLOUietL

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS'"

BILL WOODARD AGENT ON CALL SATUIOAY

KIM NKHOLLS

AGENT ON CALL SUNDAY

America's Largest Full Service Real Estate Company

Mtoa-m.. M:IO. IM.. 144. 1-

y OwNd M OlxnM IMmMr

01 coMmiowiw omwmw anhmm, me

hew3you8e

Rownetree Woods

Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. Hwy. 43 North, left on SR 1204

Century 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

PLANTERS

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a,m.-6p.m.

DIRi'CTIONS From Ctreeiivilk; Hlvd qc' scxjth on 14th Street F.xtnnsion j)HSt F^rook V-lllny Exit

Geoff^e Jcnkin Apunt

For more information, call our model home. SSS-SSS8

WESTMINSTER FIOMES

\ Wfv I h ( II',

Aldndu^ (

S( ml 111 I 1.

756-3500

^ uWaits^uts'^catij

355-7653

trt

WINDERMERE

1 i:

TUCKER ESTATES

This 2 story Williamsburg with walK-in attic, that can be converted to a third floor, could be yours today. First floor features foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal areas, Vz bath and kitchen with breakfast nook. Upstairs features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry area $117.000. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

Lovely 2 year old Williamsburg in perfect condition. Corner lot with nice landscaped lawn. Foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchen. 3 bedrooms with study adjacent to master bedroom, 2W baths. $105,000. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

MjUBROOK_]^]

1987 PARADEOFHOMESWINNER!

has an unfinished second floor. Nice greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with bay window in breakfast nook, pantry and deck. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $02,000. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

Five bedroom, 2 story home. Affordable and just 14 months old. Large greatroom with double french doors to deck. Eat-in kitchen and laundry area. One bedroom and bath on first floor. Seller will pay 3 discount points. 181,800. Listing Agent. Elaine Troiano. 756-6346.

ENGLEWOOD

I [

BRANCH RIDGE

Reduced! A lot of room for a growing family. This home offers kitchen with dining area, formal living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, ivi baths, upstairs. Family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, full bath and laundry room downstairs. Garage with storage, large patio. $76,900. Usting Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

New Listing! Country Subdivision Juat minutes from Medical Park. This new home is attractively decorated and ready for you to occupy. Features include 3 bedroonra, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and many more amenities. $58,500. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI

] [

WESTMONT

Owners moving and need to selll A lot of house for the money best describes this attractive home situated on a large fenced-in lot in popular family subdivision. House contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bow window with approximately 1,348 square feet. All spruced up and ready for new owners. $57,500. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756^3.

North Carolina Housing loan available at 8.3% APR. Cali us to see If you qualify. Thia now home is ready to move Into. Fetourea Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining area and kitchen. $55,000. Listing Agent, Jerry Butte, 752-7073.

ECU

Excellent starter home for the first time home buyer. This cuta house In the ECU area features living room with fireplace, study, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Check this one out today. $51,000. Listing Agent, Mavis Butt, 752-7073.

Jerry Butts ON CALL 752-7073

Elaine Troiano.......756-6346

Shrlioy Morrison.....7564343

Mavis Butts. ......752-7073

TlwCHHyfWKCtOr.

U sed

. Si

Tired Of AH That Junk In Your Qari^?^tc ^ Then Call Our.ClasalflecI Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Vlaere Will Hel|^ Vou Move It!

By JEFF WILSON ^ Associated Preu Writer

r LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Hundieds vf iMOieless people abandoned llieir makeshift shelters as a line of about 40 police officers swept through Skid ftow, tossing bdongings into the street and threatening to arrest those wboreftBedtomove.

I should have done sompthins about this a long time ago/' said PQhoe Chief Daryl Gates who initi ated the crackdown lliursday in a downtown area of about SO tbe number of homeless there had beestimated at 1,000.

Chanting *Shame, shame, shame, the worlds watching," homeless activist Ted Hayes berated the police show of force.

Only one arrest was reported during the sweep, police Sgt. Joe Van IftBS said early today. He had no deti^ on the reason for the arrest.

Gates said the areas hi^ crime rate also promoted the cracidown on transients violating ordinances against sleeping and amassing belongingsonsidewaito.

About 100 street neople stood in ^ (nqc as nlm but many more had already left, feariia they wouldbe jailed.

"I tot want to go to the Gates Motel," transient A1 Smith said.

ates who initi- stuffing clothes into a plastic bag.

Thursday in a Mayor Tom Bradley promised bout SO blocks, police would not make arrests when b^a

One man was eager to collect a voucher. "Maybe it will ve me time to get my thoughts together," said niomas Shannon, 25, of Memphis, Tenn. "I dont want to go back to the streets."

But Hayes said hotels being oftered by the city were unsuitable. Tbeyre dangerous. Ilieie is filth, drugs and yermin," he said, addiug that fell also was an unacceptable alternative because it is crowded and dangerous.

Ibe mayor and City Council have

i and shelter were not available, and the city attorney declared he would not prosecute those arrested because the dty had insufficient

been working to open up a 14-block asanuiW(

area as an urban campground for the homeless, and Hayes said police should back off until the encampment is ready."

A supporter of the police sweep

argued earlier Thursday that the transients had to be removed.

They are bums - winos and bums who wont work," said Joe Greco, manager of a wholesale limior store. It lows like a concentration camp, they have to do these sweeps. Itiese peow steal, and its a supermarket for dope down here."

A sign Msted in front of Grecos business declared: Feel sorry for the homeless?? Adopt one! Take one home with you to day. Let them use your yard for a bathroom."

The Community Redevelopment Agency has said about 1,000 people live on Skid Row streets. A1984 federal estimate said there were 30,000 homeless in the SO-block area.

WE'VE MOVED!! f

MARK T. HAYES. D.V.M.

FORMERLY mXH BAIEMANtl ANIMAL CLINIC

Has Moved And Invites All Frimds And Finmiar Clients V

ToComeVisit

TENTH STREET ANIMAL HOSPITAL

3194 East TmliiSifeel

(Acion Fram RhwgM Slwppinfl Cntw) GramiiHi,NC 27834 TilipliOM:(919183IHI881

75-9S72

MMday, Twidiy, Thurkhy And Frhtay 7:30 AMftOOW WedniMhyAiidSilurdty 7:30AII-Noon Appolnlsiiflti Anlibie

QuatU;, <SmJ c/fnlmJ Ca^ JhJ Conc*u^ 9o%

Those living ill^ally on Skid Row bidewalks lad been warned all week

they were subject to arrest starting Thursday if they lefused to leave.

Aid lawyers had unsuc-oesAy sought to halt the sweep, but city officials had satisfied the

^ourt ^ assuring that officers would hand out vouchers good for four days lodgii^ welfare hotels.

time police moved in at 7

p.m., some transients had already left. Wooden pallets used for construction Of sidewalk shanties were

Gates said repeated

and tossed into the street, with discarded mattresses, andworiHMtfiirnitiire

had received

about homeless

business in the Skid includes wholesale operations, stores

Retirees iace Loss

Of Money

MIABn(AP)-A broker who could charm your shoes off took in more than |61 million in investments, mostly from retirees who thought they had found a high-yield, tax-free shelter and now fear their fife savings may be wiped out.

: Investigators believe at least half "'If the money invested is gone.

-Its a sore subject," Howard Heathman, 81, of Naples, said by

telephone Thursday. ^We are not weal^

r people and we turned over, 1 would say, 80 percent of our life sav-iustohim."

i^thman, his wife and some 1,400 other customers of broker Charles Phillip Elliott await the outcome of a federally appmnted recmvers efforts to liquidate Elliotts assets and recover at least some of their money from holdings that range from stocks and bonds to luxury automobiles and mes in Jamaica and North

Elliott, who recently consented to a permanent injunction barring him Irom violating federal securities Jaws, maintains he never meant to hOk anyone.

Tm not sure that apart from unwoe invest

market forces and ments that he has an emlanation for ,hat happened," said his attorney, David Pollack. I think (H was) just a series of investments that didnt work out the way he thought they would."

' Elliott told The WaU Street Journal in a story published Thursday: If this invest^tion had not ennied, I honestly think no investor would ever havelostadime."

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