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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106fhYEAR NO. 137

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9,1987

16 PAGES

lif.

PRICE 25 CENTSWestern Leaders Back Reagan's Gulf Plan

By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspoudent VENICE, Italy (AP) - Western lenders, at the midpoint of their 13th annual summit, declared today that the free flow of oil *must continue through the Persian

Culf, and embraced a superpower plan to eliminate hundreds of nuclear missiles in Eiffope and Asia.

Besides giving President Reagan

terrorismeven as summit serenity gave way before dawn as military frogmen scurried to retrieve a suspicious-looking metal box -rendered harmless from a nearby Venetian lagoon.

In Rome, 340 miles away, small

their

Aca

diplomatic support on the trout some Persian Gulf, the leaders underscored conoem about the threat of

British embassies shortly before Reagan sat down to breakfast with Prime Minister BAargaret Thatcher. Before the debris was cleared the

condemnation of terrorism, this time

emphasizing a determination not to make concessions to terrorists or iors.

to The Associated Press in Londim claimed the attacks wore the work of the Anti-Imperialist International Brigade. Callers last year using the same group name claimed responsiblity for the assassination of the French military attache in east Beirut and for bomb and rocket attacks on the U.S., Japanese and Canadian embassies in Jakarta, Indonesia.

The anon^ous caller, who spoke English with a slight accent, said to-(kiys bombings m^ed that the revolutionary will is stronger than the high security measures taken fw the (votection of the scKalled seven giants of the world.*

In Venice, milit^ frogmen found a suspicious-looking device in a lagoon not far from the sununit site and blew it up. An Italian official called it a mine from World War II and said it was not connected with terrorists. The U.S. Secret Service

said it was merely a harmless metal box.

Statements of East-West relations, terrorism, the Persian Gulf and other matters were issued in the name of the leaders of the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France, Italy and Canada.

Before resuming talks today,: the leaders posed for a class picture in the com^ard of the 17th century Benedictine monastery that is the site of the summit.

The communiques did not commit

the allies to any military role in the Ckilf, udme U.S. waidiips soQO are to begin escorting Kuwaiti (Ml tankors to protect them firom attack.

However, it urged the adoption of a U.N. Security (Council resolution sought by the United States that would impose an arms embargo against Iran unless it agreed to peace talks with Iraq, its enemy in nearly seven years of bitter war.

We reaffirm the principle of freedom of navigation in the Gulf is (See WEST, A4)

(lourt Says Funds Due For Zoning Restrictions

BfMIBDhMAGEA car bomb {^several cars burih' way hi Vcidce, Italy. Otter bombs wcrethromiiulattt cd and destroyed otttsido the U.8, embassy in Rome to- graundl of the U.S. ami British embassies in Rome. One day in what an anoivmoas telephone caUer said was an person was treated for shock: (APLaserphoto) ^ attack triggered by the Western ec(Miomic snmmit underBombs Explode Near Embassies

By SARAH DELANEY Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) A car bomb shattered windows and set fire to parked cars nqar the U.S. Embassy today and bombs exploded on the grounds (d the U.S. and British embassies. An anonymous caller linked the attacks to the seven-power summit in Venice.

A woman who was near the car that blew up was hospitalized fot shock, police said. There were no other reported injuries.

A caller to The Associated Press in London^laimed the attacks were the work <^the Anti-Imperialist International Brigade. (Wallers last year using thr same group name claimed responsiblity for the assassination of the French military attadw in east Beirut and for bomb and rocket attacks on the U.S., Japanese and Canadian embassies in Jakarta, Indonesia.

The anonymous caller, who spcdie English with a slight accent, said todays bombings proved that the revolutionary will is stronger than the higH security measures^taken for the protection of the soKsOed

Service said the object was a harmless metal box, and the.Italiao news ajgency AGI quoted police as saying it was a water heater.

The Italian news agency ANSA qu()ted unidentified sources as saying

^deast coition.

The three explosions^in the Italian capital occurred within a halfbour of each other, starting shortly after 7 ajn. Tbe car bomb eiq>lo(led about 7:45 a.m., turning a parked, unoccupied silver gray Fonl Siena into twisted mass cl metal.

bomb expert said four but weU-made

devices were launched from a hotel J across the street from the U.S. Rin-j bassy on Via Veneto. .v 4

Pciice spokesman Riccardo Inf felisi said two of the devices landed' inside the embassy gates but only one of them exploded. The other two did not blow up and landed just outside the Hotel Ambasciatori, from which they apparently were launched, of-fcerssaid.Election Ruling Expected

RALEIGH A represoitative of the state attorney generals office is scheduled to meet with an N.C. Senate subcommittee at 11 a.m. Wednesday to give a legal ruling on a bill (dianging Pitt Countys method of f election. . v

The attorney general's office is also expected to give a legal opinion on a six-three method of election supported by the Pitt County Com-. missioim that drew objections from minorities and questions of legality.

\ Hie subcominittee asked forl^al guidance on the bill which is a compromise between the original six-three recommended by the commissioners and a straight six-district {dan supported bg minorities June 2 after intt Countys Commissioners withdrew support of the compromise and asked Ic^laUMX to instead back

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, in a case of enormous importance to local zoning officials, niled today that property owners must be compensated when new restrictions are placed, even temporarily, on the use of their land.

By a 6-3 vote, the court said the just compensation required by the Constitutions Fifth Amendment for anv taking of private property for public use applies to zoning laws or other regulations that impose new limits on an owners use of land.

Temporary takings which... deny a landowner all use of his property are not different in kind from permanent takings, for which the C(Mistitu-tion clearly requires compensation, (^ef Justice William H. Rehnquist wrote for the court.

Four other times since 1961 the high court has tried to resolve the important property-rights issue. Each time, the justices racked away from cases granted review after fin-

*^*T^r^tion *was sraiked l^y a California dispute in wmch the ^t English Evangelical Lutheran Church is seeking compensation from Los Angeles C^ty.

But the ruling did not resolve that particular dispute, sending it back to the California state courts.

The Glendale church used to operate a camp, called Lutherglen, on 21 acres it owns in the mountains north of Los Alleles.

Forest fires in the summer of 1977 burned off much of the vegetation at the camp, and heavy rains the following year caused flooding that leveled the camps buildings.

Los Angeles County subsequently enacted an ordinance that effectively prohibited reconstruction of tte buildings destroyed.

State courts threw out the churchs lawsufi against the county after seemingly assuming that the flood plain r^ulation was a taking and ruling that California law denies any compensation.

In the courts opinion today, Rehnquist said, We must assume that the

Los Angeles (bounty (Nrdinances have denied (the church) all use of its property for a considerable period of years.

We hold that invalidation (tf the ordinance without payment d fair value fiv use the prcmerty during this period of time would be a con-stihitionally insufficient reme(ty, he

The court sent the Calif(iiia case back to the state courts.

Private Pickups Opposed

City Asked To Ax Residential Fees

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The city of Greenville should eliminate the $4 residential refuse coUec-tion fees in the 1967-88 budget and work to abolish commercial fees in the following year, accor^ to a recommendation by the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce.

We would discontinue the residential fees, Bob Griffin, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Local Concerns Committee, told the City Council at a public hearing on the proposed 1987-88 budget Monday night.

It is not felt to be e(iuitable by lot of the residents. We thiidi the commercial fee of payina $15 a month should be continued at this

at with all refuse being picked up the Greenville Public Works lent.

$4 per month charge for residential pickup and $15 per container par mcmth charge for businttses were implement^ in the 1986-87 budget to offset the loss of revenue sharing funds from the federal government.

Acting City Manager Mayo Allen has provided the City (Council five op-tions to meet revenue needs in the [voposed $19,568,574 budget for fiscal year 1987-88.

The Mayors Ad Hoc Budget Advisory Committee roxanmen^ that the city discontinue*commercial gar-

(See CHAMBER. A-3)

Council Agrees To Provide Funds For Airport Parking

the iiecti<Mi of the giants cl the world.

Two liours before the bombii^, frojmen retrieved what p(dice bi-tiaM said was a mine from a lagoon in Venice. However, the U.S. Saut

seven Later, however, police said it was possible that there were onJv tito rockets and that what appear to K the third and fourth devices Were ac-

(Sce EMBASSY, A-8)

At legislative hearings on the bill, lawyers fcnr the NAACT* and the Concerned Citizens for Justice questioned whether the original six-three proposal was in comience with the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and whether it would pass U.S. Depart-moit of Justice scrutiny.

(See RULING. A-3)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville City Council unanimously agreed to appropriate an additional $37,500 this year to pay for parking lot improvements at Pitt-Greenville Airport, matching a similar appropriation by Pitt County Commissioners.

The airports traffic increased to about 65,000 passengers in the past year, and about 80,000. are expected next year, airport manager Jim Tur-cotte told City Council members at a workshop Monday night.

We would be trying to handle 80,000 passengers in 56 paved parking spaces, and its just not cutting it.

Turcotte said. We have designed a parking facility which we think behooves the community.

It is designed in such a way that it affects both our (^rations, our general aviation, which we consider our conxM'ate lines, separating them from commercial passengers.

The number of passengers at Pitt-Greenville Airport has increased more than 10-fold from 5,500 passengers in 1984, Turcotte said.

Money for the expansion will come from $60,000 set aside in the General Fund for airport operations.

The emergency operating funds will not be needed for ai formance, according

airport per-to Turcotte,

who said the facility ran self-sustaining this year for the first time in its 49-year stcory.

Plans f(NT the lot, which includes an access road, allow fot paid parking in the future, Turcotte said.

Hiis particular lot has been desisted with paid parking in mind, he said. It is desiped in such a way that when it is economically feasible for us to do it, we can implemoit paid parking.

Turcotte said $40,000 in funds included in the 196fr87 citv of Greenville and Pitt Gounty budgets will be used along with the $75,000 recently

(See AIRPORT. A-3)

^ (hum ot

idglit low fo mkt HR. Baeottiag Suony Itotofladay, ffigh fo kiwf

Police Launching Crime Fight

cMy wHh , ehniM of rifo mfoy and 8atuit day. Loot form IfihiMim

* ;i

BYSTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville police have invited residents of an area centered around tlw intersections of Fifth and Ford streets and Fifth and TVson streets to a meeting Wednesday night to discuss a new problem-oriented program initiated by the

I meting is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church school hall at 1120 Ward St.

Its really one of the most innovative and progressive police

techniques that exists in the ciiuntry today, Chief Ted Holmes said this morninp.

Typically, we look at crimes by very limited definitions... burglary, prostitution, drugs, stolen property, Holmes said.

But problem-oriented policing takes an area and looks at all of these thinffi together as one problem (and) considers it a community problem, a nei^borhood problem, not just a police concern.

And to effectively deal with the prehiem, Holmes said, the pro

blem-oriented iwlicing technique needs a high level of community support and community involvement.

Thats why Wednesday nights meeting has been scheduled.

"Were meeting with the pe<^le in that neighborhood to describe the program and hopefully get input from the people in the community in terms of their expectations for police services, Holmes said.

While the meeting is primarily for the people living in the area of West Fifth Street surrounding the Ford

and Tyson Street intersections, others are certainly invited to come (and)weU have other meetings for other neighborhoods and apply the same concept to other nelmbor-hoods in the future, Holmes said.

Sgt. C.J. Hardy, who has been assigned to coordinate the |Mro6lem-oriented dicing program in the area, saidi the area was selected for the pilot program because of the large number of complaints received from area residents about drugs and other illegal activity.

(See POLICE. A-3)

Editorials

Built To Last

A four-month celebration marking the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution is in progress nd the occasion calls for special mention.

The Constitution of the United States is the basic law of the land. As such it provides for the form of government, for limits on that govmiment's powers, and for assurance of the rights and liberty of the citizens.

It is widely regarded as the work of geniuses, and, broadly speaking, that is true though the authors would be the first to ridicule the thought.

A remarkable group of men assembled in 1787 to revise the Articles of Confederation which governed the country for six years after the Revolutionary War. The delegates wrote the Constitution, which remains to this day the nations supreme law.

It was not perfect then there have been amendments and may not be perfect now, but on the whole Americans see it as the best to be had.

Many of those who gathered in Philadelphia were familiar with writings of contemporary revolutionaries in Europe as well as students of the experiments in representative government by ancient Greece and Rome. An important part of their hentage was the fruit of Runyniede an unwritten constitution whose basic rules include traditions of freedom, justice and human rights of Englishmen.

The constitution which was shaped and eventually adopted became one of the most important documents in history, serving as a model for nearly every country that has adopted a constitutional form of government.

The writers made a point of making the process of changing rules of the constitution relatively difficult. To amend it, both the Senate and House of Representatives must agree to the. amendment by a two-thirds vote. The legislatures or specifically chosen conventions in three-fourths of the states must also agree to any change.

It was intended to last, and it has.

Barrels Roll

As the Legislature approaches major financial decisions it comes time for that annual carving known as pork barrel.

More formally it is called local appropriations bills. This year there have been over 700 such bills filed and the Associated Press reports that the desire for the money is bipartisan. It has been traditional for the Democratic dominated Legislature to withhold pork barrel funds from Republicans. This year, however of the 46 Republicans in the Legislature, 21 have introduced bill for pork barrel appropriations. Seven other Republicans have co-sponsored bills for local projects.

Regardless of who introduces such bills, there is certain to be considerable disappointment. The requests so far total over $100 million, three times what was requested last year and likely ten times what will be funded.

The process was supposedly improved this year with the requirement that bills be introduced for funding of local projects rather than simply communicating the requests to legislative leaders.

It remains to be seen whether this process will open the way for Republican sponsored bills to find their way into the magic circle of approved pork barrel expenditures.

Legislative leaders, when they talk off the record, will tell you that pork barrel appropriations are a necessary tool lo keep legislators in line and the whole process working. That may be, but the criteria for any appropriation should be that it is for the public good and it is a necessary expenditure of state funds. If these criteria are applied to local appropriations measures that will cease to be a partisan issue.

Proposed Standards Too Restrictive

RALEIGH - Anyone entering the education world these days must meet all kinds of new standards. Teachers, librarians, counselors, principals and their assistants all face a basic job description that has been tougbrgd by me education reform movement of the 1980s.

All but one, that is. The boss can be any Joe Politician off the street who can talk the public into voting for him. There are no written qualifications for the of superintendent of public instruction.

Rep. Paul Tyndall, D-Onslow, a lifeloing educatw, tried to cwrect this situation this year. But the House Cmistitutional Amendments Committee had other ideas, and sent his bill to detention hall. Tyndall argued that this would be an ideal time to add qualifications to the job because the current superintendent, Craig Phillips, will retire in 1989. Qualifications could be added without disturb

ing either a sitting superintendent or any announced candidates for the job.

be required to have expm-

ence at every step wi the education ladder: teacher, principal and local superintendent, and hold a doctrwrate.

But House members were dubious. How many people (in North Carolina) meet these qualifications?" asked Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe. When Tyndall said that several hundred people probably would, Nesbitt replied, "IsnT the net effect that you must have been a su-pointendent to be the big man (su-perintoi^t) in this state?"

Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, aigued that you could have a super do^r human being" interested in the top job who would not qualify umter TyMalls standards. Michaux noted that the best state superintendent might be someone with a

masters in education who was an extremely gifted administrator. The lyndaU bill would rule this-person out.

Then Michaux turned his argument around. Someone with a doctorate, maybe the chairman of a university education department, might make an excellent state supenntendent. But, Michaux said, that person probably would not have been a local supenntendent.

Tyndall lashed back. The superintendent has no business being in that job unless hes done other jobs. Dont talk about good administrators, Tyndall said, there are deputies and controllers to help with the administration. A superintendent sets policies and leads the state. He must have a realistic idea of what goes on in the schools, Tyndall said.

But the legislators repeated their concerns of eliminating good people right off the bat. It was noted, for ex-

would not be qualified under the Tyndall bill. Nor would any of North Carolinas 20th century governors in-diKhngSen. Terry Sanford, Gov. Jim Martin, former Gov. Jim Hunt, former Gov. Bob Scott-now president of the community collies - or Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, a teacher, veteran legislator, and probable 1988 candidate for the job.

Tyndall argued that the state limits the candidate pool toe judges and at-I general by requiring that they *--T is that

tomey ,

be lawyers. (Also ..w^---

the agriculture commissioner must be a farmer.) But Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, summed up the committees sentiments when he said, The people should decide who they want as their superintendent."

fne committee sent the bill to a respectful resting place over the objections of just one voterTyndall.

^ArtBuchwald-

Foggy Bottom's Foggy Testimony

I walked into Foggy Bottoms office and found him sitting at a table saying, I bad the money, but I didnt have It. That is to say, it was promised to me but it wasnt ever delivered because I got the wrong Swiss bank account number, and somehow the funds disappeared into someone elses hip pocket and the Sultan jumped over the moon. What are you doing?" I asked him

Im practicing to be a witness at the Irangate hearings. I hear Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abramsjob is up for ^bs, and if I can testify well there is a chance I could get it.

Why would anyone want to call you as a witness in the hearings? You dont know anything about con-tramuck.

Neither does anybo^ else. Im ready to blow the whistle on the whole tiling because 1 was just following instructions and assumed all the orders were coming from higher up, which means I can say no crimes were committed.

Foggy Bottom continued, I think I foundthe trick of testifying in front of the committee. You give an answer which is neither the truth nor a lie -

^Foggy Bottom eontinuod, "I think I hund tho trick of tottifying in front of th eommhtoo. You givo an answor which is noithsr tho truth nor a Ho but somothing in botwoon. Likoifthoy ask mo if I had any doalings with Col. North, Iroply I wont to school with his cousin and that is why I didn't know ho was running an illogal taxi company in Iran.

but something in between. Like if they ask me if I had any dealings with Col. North, I reply I went to school with his cousin and that is why I didnt know he was running an illegal taxi company in Iran. Ask me a twph question," F<^ Bottom beg-

All right. In your estimation was Col Norm a loose cannon?"

He had to be a loose cannon or he wouldnt have paid all his laundry bills with travelers checks. By the same tokeh, how could he be a loose cannon and still have direct access to the President? My answer to the question is that North was loose when he had to be loose, and tight when he had to be ti^t, in that he never picked up a luncheon check in his life. Did

you understand any of that?" Foggy Bottom asked.

Notmuch.

Then it proves I would make a good witness for the committee. Did I tell you I know for a fact that we solicited money from Bangladesh, and this money was sent to Canada with a man named Raoul to fight acid rain in the tundra?"

You know that for a fact?"

No, Elliott Abrams told me about it after the Secretary of State said he was no longer sworn to secrecy.

I said to Foggy Bottom, What if I asked about your relationship with Secretary Shultz?"

I would reply that although we know each other slightly, we park our cars in separate garages. This is not

ves.siRPQLiBeRAmv^ V0UFAlSeANSW9RS ABOUT .> CONTRA A WVaV0W6KT!

OUa'WUATBOOKIS TM. MR ABRAMS?

M. North Afflwioa SymSato. hw. 'AUKB JOURNAL

Burtwls NOT UANG IN MM BOOK!

^RYIVAL MANUAL!

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to say we dont work together, because we both were constantly trying to raise funds from pnvate sources to finance American foreign policy in Central America since Cwi-gress wouldnt give us any money. For example, I was the one who asked South Korea to buy Girl Scout cookies from Gen. Secoro."

Would you say North knew George Bush?"

Im not sure of it, but I heard through the grapevine they danced with each other at last years U.S. Marine Corps ball. This does not mean Bush knew any more about Nicaragua than he did about Iran. My job was to keep everyone in the dark on anyti^ having to do with American foreign policy.^

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Fourteen centuries ago St. Benedict, founder of the Benedictine Order, established a monastary at Monte Cassino in Italy. A later abbot, in Benedicts honor, carved over the door the words Inspexit et Despex-it He saw it and he scorned it.

The inscription refers to an incident which happened one night just before Benedict started building the monastary. He had a vision of the whole world spread out before him, and while he looked at it a ghostly voice said to him that aU this would be his if he abandoned the monastic life. But Benedict turned away from the vision and began his work on the monastary. He saw the world, and he scorned it.

The only way to deal with temptation is resolutely to turn away from it.

^ Cody Shearer^Armed .With Facts And Ready To Move On Poverty

WASHINGTON - The key word on the poverty and welfare front these day IS consensus. Weve never had better information on what makes people poor, how long they stay that way, and how the experience differs for various groups. And not in 20 years has there been such widespread agreement that our society can do better for the disadvantaged.

Without doubt, political differences over specific proposals remain. But in the words of Sen. Daniel P.

Moynihan (D- N.Y.), who has spent a quarter-century at the center of the poverty debate, We may just have one of those rare alignments that br-ingabout genuine social change."

The move toward consensus is quite recent. Just three years ago, me publication of Charles Murrays Losing Ground" ignited a sometimes bitter controversy between liberals and conservatives over the effects of welfare on the pow. Murrays eloquent book blamed government pro^ams themselves for en

The Daily Reflector

David Juhan Whichard, Chsmtn ot iht Board David J Whichard II. Ednor Co-PubHthat John S Whichard. Co PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard 111. Ckntal Managvr Alvin B Taylor, Managing EdUor

Established 1882 Truth In Preference To Fiction

couraging school dropouts, crime and illegitimate births.

For months, through early 1965, newspaper editorial pages, journals of opinion, and U.ik shows were abuzz with what was called the Murray Thesis, that welfare is a self-reinforc-ing trap. Those who advocated increased federal spending on social pro^ams seemed out of touch ; when their arguments failed, they were said to nave been Charles Mur-rayed.

But detalied data on poverty have of late told us quite a different story from the one Murray suggested. In fact, only a fraction of those who become poor or go on welfare do so for more than two years. Even those who grow up poor are not ususally trapped" on the dole.

Most of those who become poor and fully a third of us do each oecade, for at least a year -do not match the common stereotypes. Most of the poor are white, in two-parent families, and do not live in inner cities. Temporary unemployment or disability usually expuins the loss of

income. There are also millions of working poor, who in many states are ineligime for support.

Yet at the same time, certain groups are uniquely at risk. Forty-five percent of female-headted families are poor, and this is the fastest-growing poverty group. Accordingly, poverty rates for chilaren are appalling: one in five children is poor each year, and fully 70 percent of kids in minority, female-beaded families are in poverty.

In addition, poverty in certain areas and for certain groups is in-(teed beginning to appear self-reinforcing. The underclass, mostly black and Hispanic, primarily urban, and plagued by joblessness and illegitimate births, deserves particular attention. The average poor black child, for instance, is poor for a stretch of 20 years.

There are, tlien, at least two gen eral types of poverty. One is widespread, but short-term. The other IS concentrated but long-lived. And while the underclass is less than one^eventh of the total poor popula

tion over time, the persistence of underclass poverty means that in any given year it constitutes most of the people on public assistance.

In response to these facts, both liberals and conservatives have given some ground, While conservatives have mostly slopped saying that welfare is bad for recipients, liberals admit certain grou^ may need special help to obtain self-sufficiency.

Evidence of the growing consensus is that the following sentence appears in nearly indentical form in two recent influential poverty reports, prepared by New York Gov. Mario Cuomos liberal poverty task force, and the neoconservative working group of the American Enterprise Institute in Washington D.C.: ^While welfare has not caused cur rent poverty problems," the report states, the system is not doing enough to encourage individuals to become self-sufficient."

The upshot of the new consensus is

athree-i

;-prongeo approacn .'economic growth, child support, and workfare," where in the long-term poor people would gain job experience and training. While some, like Professor Francis Fox Piven of City College of New York still suspect that a joos-based approach would be stigmatizing; and unproductive, most experts believe that participation in the workforce is one key to uplifting the underclass.

In addition to the Cuomo and AI reports, a number of other studies, including one commissioned by former Arizona Governor Bruce Babbitt, concur on the work and family approach. One disappointment was the December 1986 poverty report by the presidents Domestic Policy Council, which shied away for new recommendations. Now that the intellectual climate is right, real progress against poverty will have to wait until after 1988.

Cpyrlkl IW7 Nortli Amerka SyMlkatc, inc.

IN THE STATE

Mthodltt$

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A mo-tkm to include more minorities and women in higher positions on Methodist church committees has raised questkms ahout the churchs power structure at its annual meeting.

The Rev. James Coile, chairman of a task force that studied the issue, said he had not expected as much discusskn on the motion, which

Gllmon

GREENSBORO (AP) ~ Guilford County Democrat Tom Gilmore said Monday he would seek the 6th Congressional District seat in 1968, en-Sng an official hid for the lieutenant govenMHrspost.

Because I want to help huild a more secure future for our people and businesses, because I want to fight for the needs of the 6th District,

SKedoverwbelminglyMoodaydur- pi because I have a special oblto-

i the opening day of the North ti< to my home, I am personally

Carolina Annum Conference of the committed to a race for Congress

United Ifethodist Church. The conference is expected to last through nmrMlay.

I was surprised it brought that much discussion, Coile said. We were directed to make recommenda-ttons as to how top leadership positions could be more inclusive of minorities and women.

Tlie conference also heard reports from the churchs women, mn and youth on progress made during the year.

School Books

RALEIGH (AP) - The nations two biggest textbook buyers -California and Texas ~ are influencing what students in North Carolina stdy, the director of the state Depa^ent of Public Instruction Social Studies Division says.

Students do not read much about evolution in most science books, for instance, because until 1963 Texas officials demanded equal time for cre-ationism in any textbook discussion of evolution, said John Ellington. But new books are likely to contain m<ffe about evdutiim because Califimiia has demanded that publishers quit sidestepping the subject and give it more weight.

Besides California and Texas, publishers also watch North Carolina, which spends more than $42 million on textbooks each year and vies with Florida as the third ^ buyer among 22 states that t schoolbooks statewide.

Jury Award

GREENSBORO (AP) - Ajury has awarded $419,000 to the survivors of a Rodtingham County man who was killed in 1965 when his car was hit head-on by a car being chased by Greensboro police 18 miles outside the city limits.

The nine-woman, three-man, jury deliberated about ZVi hours Monday before finding that the Greensboro Police Departinent and two of its of

ficers were negligent in failing to end a high-speed die for a man accused of driving while impaired, a

misdemeanor.

Despite the fact that Maxie Lee Bullins, 39, of Madison had a .20 percent blood-alcohol level at the time of the crash, the jury did not find that he contributed to his death through his own negligence. Luther Melvin McMUhan d Summerfield, who was being chased by police north on U.S. 220, tod a .26 percent blood-alcohol level. McMillian also was killed in the crash.

Bullins wife, Tilda Bullins, filed the suit in 1966 against the Oty of Greensboro and officers C.R. Sdunidt and R. J. Blakely Jr.

Marches Cost City $40,000

GREENSBORO (AP) - The price for Greensboro taxpayers is apm-imately $40,000 in overtime salaries for police protection during this past wewends Ku Klux Klan downtown parade and peace festival sponsored by opponents of the march, officials said.

We were figuring roughly $20,000 for the Rian march and

per day, ppgfg rail' march Sai

and the counter-Police

Chief Sylvester i)aughtry said Monday. We dont know if were going

next year, Gilmore read from a statement.

Gilmore, SO, tod not dedaredlds candidacy for lieutenant governor, he began campaigning for that position last December. He resigned his position as Guilford County Democratic Party chairman and campaigned in more than M counties.

Emorgoncy

FRANKUN, N.C. (AP) - Two men escaj[)ed injury Monday when their single^ngine aircraft lost part of one bude of its propeller at an altitude of 7,500 feet, forcing them to inake a landing in a sniall pasture in Franklin.

Bill Haney of Hiawassee, Ga., the was taking his brother-in-law, James F. Smith of West Palm Beach, Fla., from Blairsville, Ga., to Asheville to catch a commercial flight. ^

When the propeller on the Piper Ctorokee 180 broke , the engme began vibrating violently, Haney said. He said he managed to shut the engine down, but then tod to stall the aircraft to stop the propeller from windmilling.

The vibration was so tod that one of the aircrafts radios was shaken out of the control panel before the engine could be stiqiped, he said.

Infant Shot

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An 11-month-old northeast Charlotte boy died of an apparent accidental gunshot wound Monday, authorities said. Police were withholding details of their investigation.

Charlotte police identified the youngster as Jonathon Douglas Grinnell. They said he was shot once in the head ato dito less than 45 minutes later at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Police said the infants first birthday wmdd have been June 24.

Largest Firm

RALEIGH (AP) - A Charlotte construction company is the largest privately held company among North Carolinas 100 largest firms, according to a survey released today

McDevitt & Street, with annual revenues of more than $500 million, topped the 1967 list of companies in the fourth annual survey by Arthur Andersen & Co., the international accounting and consulting firm, and Business: North Carotina magazine. McDevitt & Street was second on the list last year.

Cone Mills Corp. , a Greensboro textile fabric manufacturer, was second, and Stowe-Pharr Mills of McAdirville in Gaston County was third.

day

over that, or slightly under that.

Police Capt. A.F. Cannady, who headed planning efforts by the department, declined to give the number of officers who worked the weekend events. However, he said a majority of the departments force, includinig reserves, put in time.

We tried to not disrupt normal service to our citizens,^ he said. When you take that into account, as well as the special events, most of the departmenrs manpower was involved.

The police presence and strategy were maikemy different than mi Nov. 3,1979, when five communists were killed at a Greensboro housing

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Monitor Underwater Study Ends, Declared 'Success'

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - After taking Americas closest look ever at the wreck of the CivU War ironclad USS Monitor the past two weeks. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-nunistration officials are labeling the historic $1.8 million expedition a huge success.

Researchers off the coast of North Carolina finisbed a series of studies of the Monitor Monday, saying an overly ambitious project... really came off well.

This is probably one of the majc historical document

Dtsof the expedition leader Dail Brown. It will be extremely valuable to historians and when we get around to considering retrieval options. Researchers filmed 86 20-minute videotapes of the wreck site in an at

tempt to determine the Monitors conoitioo and do an archaeological survey the ships artifacts. Brown

Party.

Greensboro police were visible on rooftops and on every downtown street corner during the Klans march Sunday.

Greensboro police were assisted over the weekend by Guilfmrd County Shtfiffs deputies and detectives.

We used 56 officers each day who worked 447^ hours of overtime, said Sheriffs Maj. Ed Pons, who is in charge of administration. We estimate the cost to be about $7,500.

Saturdays march downtown was sponsored by the Greensboro Coalition for Unito and Justice, which was organized after city officials approved a parade permit for the Klan. The group planned the march to show that Greensboro citizens oppose racism and the Klan.

About 140 Ctoistian Knights of the Ku Klux Klans marched 10 blocks Sunday afternoon to recruit new members. Five spectators were arrested on misdemeanor charges. Two remained in jail Monday.

Man Questioned In Pool Death

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Hie shooting death of a 16-year-old ^1 in an amusement park wave pool over the weekend was apparently accidental, and police say they have questioned a man who called them ^ng he could have fired the fatal

Police Monday questioned a Mecklenburg County man who told them he was target shooting about a half-mile from Carowinds theme park where the teen-ager was shot and killed while floating on a raft in the crowded pool.

County Police Clapt. Chris Owens said the man had not been arrested, Owens said.

Scientists hope to examine the in-formatiMi by the end (rf the year to help officials decide how to protect the wreck. Brown said.

The key thing is that weve come up with a set of data to let us evaluate the options we have,*he said.

Rather than raising the entire ship, officials could decide to retrieve only portions of the vessel, such as the turret and engine. Brown said. Raising the Momtor would be difficult because the boat is iron and has been underwater for 120 years. Brown said.

It would essentially crumble into rust in no time at all,I

Jordan School Stand Brings GOP Criticism

RALEIGH (AP) - Republicans have pounced on Democratic Lt. Gtov. Bob Jordan for abandoning a $1 billion bond issue for school construction, saying the move demonstrates weakness and indecision.

He cant even stand behind the positions he takes ... long enough to get them through the Legislature, State GOP Chairman Jack Hawke said Monday. He deserts it the minute some in his parto start opposing it. Now, what Kind of governor would that be?

Jordan, who is expected to challenge Republican Gov. Jim Martin in the 1988 gubernatorial race, issued a one-sentence statement saying it was evident that Jack Hawke is more interested in politics than in education. He declined to elaborate after Mondays Senate session, saying, I dont have any comment on anything Jack would say.

Jordan last weri[ withdrew his support for the bond bill, which he and Martin had supported along with another $1 billion bond issue for pubiic-works projects such as water and sewer systems.

Hinting that it probably would die in the House, which has passed a

temporary 1-cent sales tax increase to pay for school facilities, J(h^ offered another plan to raise $2.9 billion over 10 years from a variety of sources, most of which already are in place.

Jordan depicted his move as an fort to ward off a stalemate and prevent the Legislature from goii^ home with no plan for school construction.

Somebody had to step forward and break the impasse, said Ken Eudy, the executive director of ttie state Democratic Party, just like he did last June. When the sitting governors highway package was dead in the water, the lieutenant governor ste|i^ forward to provide the lead-

Hawke, however, 8th graf.

Sheriff Indicted

WHTTEVnXE, N.C. (AP) - Columbus County Sheriff William Rhodes was inmcted Monday on one charge of obstructiim of justice after he aUegedly tipped off officials of a country club that it was about to be raided for illegal liquor sales.

The expedition at the Monitor, whidi is located 16 miles off Cap Hatteras, was co-sponsored by NOAA and the U.S. Navy. Unlike previous trips to the Monitor site, no divers visited the ship during the expedition, which bem May 25.

Instead, researchers on the deck of the USS Navy Apache used an underwater robot named Deep Drone to take video and still pictures of the wreck 220 feet below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean.

The Monitor sunk (rff oi Hatteras while being towed to Beaufort on New Years Eve 1862.

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Delaware Senator Enters Race

For White House As Democrat

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware fonnally announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination today, saying his generation is ready to pay any price, bear any burden, accept any challenge, meet any hardship to secure me blessings of prosperity and promise of America for our children.

that my candidacy intends to find its voice,^ he said in remarks prepared for delivery at a midday kia-off. For I believe that our citizenry contains untapped legions, whose success in other felds prepares them... to transfuse the tired blood of our I itics with new ideas, new approac andnewi

been making around the country to Baby Boom voters, who now make up

Our generation is ready to reclaim its and redeem the promise of America for ourselves and our children, he

The 44-year-old chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee painted a picture of America at risk in the late 1900s, describing the bitter truth of a nation he said is marked by unrestrained individualism, discontent over the failure of the political system and economic.policies proinising a quick and false prosperity by consuming our childrens future.

But Biden, the fifth Democrat to formally announce he is seeking his partys nomination, also offered himself as the candidate who can help rekindle the fire of idealism in our society.

It is in this gathering of discontent

vI fervently I arei

will rise to this challenge and oppor-tunity like a mighty river surging thoum the public life of America. Dis&ining those who say the nation must be competitive in the world market, Biden declared:

To say that we want to be competitive acknowledges that we are already losing. I am not interested in losing. I want America to win -flat-out win.

Over and over, the Delaware Democrat, wIh) iKqies his sizable warchest and sparkling speeking style will propel him out of the crowd of long-shot candidates, refered to his generation and its readiness to lead America.

That is part of the appeal he has

, Biden echoed the words of John F. Kennedy, whom he often refers to in

In the spirit of another time, let us pledge that our generation of Americans pay any price, bear any burden, acc^ any challenge, meet any hanBhip to secure the blessings of prospenty and promise of America for our children,^he said.

Biden made ids announcement at a rally at the restored Wilmington train station, a familiar site to the Delaware politician who has daUy traveled round-trip to Washington as a senator.

In fact, he was taking a train to Washingt<m for a rally (m Capitol HUl following his announcement here.

Then he was heading off on the tradi ; throu^

tional swing Hampshire.

Iowa and New

Sen. JOSEPH R. BIDEN Jr.

HIU APPEARANCE Former White House secretary Fawn Hall, at times scmiber, testified before a congressional committee Monday about bow she hehied shred several pounds of key documents in the Iran-Contra arms affair. She said other papers were altered and some were smuggled out to her boss. Lt. Col. OHverNmth. (AP Laserphoto)

Bush Still HasFalwell

Support

Testimony Ends In Goetz Trial

I Top Eornor I

NEW YORK (AP) - WaU Streets

Hall Says Papers Were Destroyed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev, Jerry Falwell, founder of the conservative poUtical group Moral Majc ty, is telling Democrats to Republican in 1988.

ByDAVmESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former White House secretarv Fawn Hall, her mood growing somber, described

iver

to congressional investigators how she shredded pounds of k^ documents in the Iran^^mtra affair, altered other papers and smv still others to her^, Lt. Col. I L. North.

I felt a little bit of uneasiness when he was asking me to do this, Miss Hall testiM Monday at the hearings oa Capitol Hill, speaking of Norths order that she retype four memos to obscure references to his activities on behalf of Nicaraguas Contra rebels. I felt there must have been a good reason.... I did as I was told.

^ Miss Hall, a 27-year-old part-time model with cascading blond hair, hept the Iran-Contra conunittees

Louisiana Executes 2nd Inmate

spellbound during 2^ hours of testimony, which was to resume today. Seated with her attorney Plato Cacheris, her voice appired to shake nervously as her testimony reached its most sensitive subjects.

She said she remembered only one occasion when North spoke of meeting with President Reagan at the White House. But she said he met regularly with fmmer CIA Director Wuliam J. Casey and called tte director BUI.

Membms oi the House and Senate investiuting panels said the testimony clearW snowed a conspiracy at ttie White House to obstruct justice, involving at least North ami Miss Hall and possibly a Washington attorn^, Thomas C. Green.

It s clear she engaged *in an obstruction ci evidence, and I dont think it was unwitting, said Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, a member of the Senate investigating panel. Miss HaU has bemi granted immunity from prosecution in return for her testiomony.

HaU worked for North at ttie

If theyre real smart theyU abandon anybody that even leans left the Lyndiburg, Va., television pastor and tempor^ head of the beleaguered PTL ministry said Monday at the National Press Club.

NEW YORK (AP) - Testimony has ended in subway gunman Bernhard Goetzs attempted murder trial, and the judge said he would consider a defense request to drop most of the charges.

A medical examiner completed the {Hesecutions case Monday by poking a sharp stick into a dressmakers dummy to show that one of tihe four men Goetz shot could have sitting down when he was shot

video games, which they intended to breakmto.

jury left the cmirtroom and fane and the lawyers began discussing how the judge would instruct the jurors on the law.

Defense lawyers, who did not caU Goetz to testify, asked Crane to re-

an average of $68 mUlion last year, with investment banker Michel David-WeUl leading the pack at $125

FalweU said Democrats should look for someone with views simUar to those of GOP candidates. He si^-former Virginia Gov. Chuck lor Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.

But personaUy, said FalweU, his heart stUl belongs to Vice President George Bush - or faUing that. Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole of Kansas.

My support of George Bush has not waned, FalweU said, adding witti a lau^: If I can do him imure good ^condemning him pubttcly.

and paralyzed.

The defense called no more witnesses and the judge. State Supreme Court Justice Stephen Crane, scheduled closing arguments for Wednesday.

Goetz, a 39-year-old electronics technician, is charged with attempted murder, assault, reckless en-dangerment and weapons violations for shooting the four, aU 19 at the time, on Dec. 22,1984.

Goetz has said he fired in self-defense, thinking he was about to be robbed, after one of Uie four asked him for $5. One of the men said ttiey were merely panhandling to play

mind the jury that nothing can be inferred by that. The prosecution asked the judge to teU jurors that the government did not have to prove a motive.

Earlier, Mark Baker, one of

Financial World said Monday the average salary of the top 10 rose by about $17 mUhon over 1985, when the stock market engaged in a record raUy and corporate merffirs and acquisitions took place at a hefty pace.

The magazine, in a story for its July 14 editim, compUed a list of what it believes to be the 100 highest-paid WaU Streeters, including executives, investment bankers, money managers and traders.

Goetzs attorneys, asked the judge to Ms dient

dismiss aU charges against his i because of the non-existent case.

Baker said Goetz was rational when be fired Uie first shot. Between the first and last shot, the attorney said, Goetz did not have a chance to reflect on his actions.

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L. A. Tinet-WasiiiBgtoa Pott

ANGOLA, La. (AP) - A man who

raped and kUled a woman during a robberyC.......

' that netted a stereo and a jar of pen^ became ttie second Louisiana inmate executed in two days when he was put to death early today.

Three other executions are scheduled during the next two weeks in Louisiana, which untU Sunday had not executed anyone in 2^ years.

Alvin Moore Jr., who made no statement before he was strapped into the electric chair, was pronounced dead at 12:16 a.m.

Moores attorney, WeUbom Jack Jr., quoted him shortty before the execution as saying, Toey can kUl my body, but not my soul.

anns-for-hostages and helping funnel weapons to the Contras during a congressional ban on lethal aid.

She said she stUl admires her former boss for his professional integrity and beliefs, his personal commitment to this country and his abUity to be a friend when one is needed.

WASHINGTON - The Rev. Jerry FalweU expressed hope Monday that no criminal charges would be filed against defrocked television evangelist Jim Bakker, whose PTL ministry is beiqg investigated for aUeged financiatwrongdoing.

FalweU, who to(^ over PTL operations in March after Bakker resigned in a sex scandal, likened Bakkers situation to one involving President Nixon, who resigned in 1974 whUe facing potential criminal charges during the Watergate scandal.

I was glad when (then-President)

Gerald Ford pardoned President Nixon, Falwell told a National Press Club luncheon. I think there IT, and

was

it would have hurt the country for the president to be charged criminaUy. In the same way, he added, to charge or imprison a major minister of me gospel in this country would hurt the entire cause of Christ across the world.

FalweU said that most of the p^ pie I know in the Christian famUy nave long since forgiven Jim and Tammy, Bakkers wife. I hope there are no criminal investigations and no criminal charges.

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Moore, 27, entered the death chamber, bound with leg irrnis and handcuffs, at 12:03 a.m. and briefly looked toward the row of witnesses separated from the chair by a glass window. He appeared calm, but dazed as five guards strapped him in to the chair and attachea electrodes to his left leg and the top of his shaved

Wednesday, June 10th

He was the ninth inmate executed in the United States this year, and Louisianas ninth since it resumed executions in 1963.

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Warren-Boyd Vows Said

BATH Cin(W Kay Boyd and Steven Munay warren were united ; in nuuriiage on Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bath Christian Church. Dr. Ronald Davis performed the double-

, ____hride is the daughter of Mi.

f and Mrs. Dalmon Edison Boyd of ^ Bath. Prents of the bridegroom are t Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nunn Warren of Farmville.

Organist Nancy Swindell with vo-; calists Pam Carson and Ja> Brumbeloe presented a program of wedifing music.

* The bride was escorted by her fa-I ther and ^ven in marriage by her wore a fonnal-length

gown of . white bridal satin desig^ , with an open sweetheart neckline ; featuring a sheer yoke and collar of embroidered organza in a floral motif. The elongated torso bodice

was styled in the satin fabric embelli&d with aplaques of the embroidered organza lace and beaded in pearls and irridescent sequins. The beaded lace extended over the waistline to emphasize the basque effect. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned in satin with o^ cutwork cl sheer,organza with lace at tlm shoulder. Ajqiliques of baeded lace extended over the fitted sleeve to finrm calla points at ti wiist. The ftdl skirt extended to an attached chapel-length train. Open cutwork overlaid by sheer emboidered lace adcfiied the skirt flront, with a scalloped patterned lace border edging the hemline and train.

She selected a tiered illusion veil edged in pearls. It was held in place

by a tiara headpiece of pearl fila ments interspersed with tiny white silk flowers. She carried a cascade of

MRS. WARREN

cymbi^um orchids, white and piidi roses, and variegated ivy.

Melinda Reid of Pinetown, maid of honor, wore a tea-length dress of turquoise satin designed with a fitted bodice with rolled fabric straps. An inset panel of gathered satin encircled the dropped waistline, with a Dior bow off-centering the gathered skirt. The dress was complemented by a bolero jacket with short, French pouf sleeves in matching satin. She carried an arm bouquet of cymbidium orchids, white and jank roses, and babys breath tied with white streamers.

Bridesmaids wereSelena Howell of Lees Summit, Mo., cousin of the bride, Teresa Bullock of Wilson, Lynn Warren of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Cathy White of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom, Becky Willis of Gamer and Rexanne Davis of Farmville. were attired like the honor at-Qt and carried identical bouquets.

Honorary bridesmaids were Debbie Leigh, Carolyn Paszt, Sharon Paszt, all cousins of the bride, Marsha Ihillivan and Teresa Tetterton.

Attending as flower girl was Comtney ^rtwright of Bath. She was attired in a full-length sleeveless gown of white taffeta with a laced

hemline. Her sash and overbib was of turquoise satin. She carried a basket of summer fkwers.

Brian Casto of Pasedena, Md., cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The bridegroom chose his father as hisbtttman.

Ushers were Craig Bqyd and Dal Bqyd Jr., both of Bath, brothers of the bride, Sidney Davis of Farmville, Randy Willis of Garner, Jay Brumoeloe of Farmville, Kelly Patterson of Ral^ and Eddie Pate and Rickv Shreve, both of CharlestOD,S.C.

Serving as mistresses of ceremony were Claudia Alligood and Brenda Godley,bothofBaS.

The mother of the bride chose a tea-length gown of peadKolored chiffon over taffeta. The bridegrooms mother wore an ankle-lenath gown of lavender lace over taf^. Each wore an orchid cor-

of the couple were special guests and were remembered with flowers.

The bride is a graduate of Bath High School and attended East Cuolina University and Pitt Community College. She is employed by nty Memorial Hospital.

Pitt The Farmville

a graduate of High School and

County Memorial le bridegroom is mville ^tral H attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Thorpe-GreenviUe Export Tobacco Company.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, thecouple will reside in Greenville. Following the wedding, the brides hosted a reception in the I hall of the church. Glenda

I Biggs, both aunts of the bride, sensed me guests cake and punch. Sara, Becky, and Nancy Mercer distributed ttie birdseed, and Sandra Dupree, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. Assisting with the reception were Marie Brinn and Lola Paszt, aunts of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal dinner at their home, and Lois Boyd, the brides mother, hosted a bridmmaid brunch at the Golden Corral Restaurant in Washington on Saturday.

Meeting Place

-TUESDAY ~~

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. . ^anis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hail 5:30 p.nn- Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Greoiville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. United Ostomy meets in Gierry Oaks for a picnic 8:00 p.m. Wilhla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics mous meets at AA Building, Farmvi Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United MeUKxI-ist Church. CaU 758-1481 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m; - Surrender to Win C-wip <rf Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul6 Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m.Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Crater 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Ho^iital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis IntervraUon Crater meets 7:00 p.m. GreraviUe/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the GreravUle Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. - Wintraville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John Ivw Smith CouncU No. 6600, Kn^ts of (^himbus, meets at St. PMers Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. NarcoUcs Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls E|Mscopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Jauncey Y, Memwial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbytoian Church 7:30p.m. DAVandAuxiliaty meets at VFWHwiw 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alatera, a meeting for childrra of alcoholics will meet in rorai 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anraymous dosed meting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Sraenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Gnvch, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episoopd Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls EpiscqMd Church 8:00p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonynunis has open discussion at St. Paula Episcopal Church

Mother Was Steered Wrong

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR READERS: I recently published a letter from a reader who was emotionally torn over whether she should allow John, her grieving homosexual son whose lover of 10 irs had just died of AIDS, to return le for a family reunion and come out of the closet to his entire family. John had told his mother that he was not about to sit down with his familv and pretend that life is beautiful after having been through the most painful and tragic year of his life -and unless he could be open and honest with his family, he refused to come home.

His mother said, We love our son, but dont want the embarrassment and hysteria that this situation could bring.

I told the motiier that the decision should be Johns, but for him to insist that the entire family be informed that he is gay, though it mi^ht cause embarrassment and hysteria, would be insensitive and inconsiderate, but to welcome him anyway.

Did I get letters! Some excerpts;

Your response to the mother of John, whose lover and partner had just died of AIDS, was both incredibly insensitive and ignorant. You (and Johns mother) have conveniently overlooked two facts: (1) John is aimost certain to die of AIDS as weil; how are they going to deal with the hysteria and embarrassment' of that situation? (2) If hes been living with a male lover for 10 years, the relatives all know hes gav anyway they just dont discuss ft with his parents.

You missed an opportunity to do some educating about AIDS,

homophobia and common decency. -GARY IN HOUSTON

... 1 still have a column of yours in which you say: One thing is certain, God made gays just as surely as he made straights. And all his children are entitled to live and love in dignity, without shame or guilt.* I cant believe anyone who would make that statement would advise a gay person to stay in the closet at a time when he needs all the support and understanding he can get. If his family cant stand the embarrassment and hysteria, thats their problem, not his. -BI IN CHICAGO

... Many doctors have concluded that self-esteem plays a crucial role in the condition of the immune system. If John is forced to suppress who he is because his family finds it embarrassing, it could very well push his immune system over the edge. And what will his prente do if he does develop AIDS? Tell him U pretend he has an extended case of me flu? Abby. this is the time when John needs his family the most. Shame on you for encouraging them

to be dishonest about a 10 tionship is asking him. onci suboUnatc his feelings U heterosexuals at a time

Sittersons Married In Windsor

A.B. Whitley m

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WINDSOR - Jan Marie Brown of Windsor and lliaddioiis Berldw Sit-terson HI of Fayetteville, Tenn., spoke their vows at the Casbie Baptist Church on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Hie wedding was conducted by the Rev. Jack B^^, with Mrs. Thomas A. Brooks at the organ. Soloists were Mrs. Jack Cooper and Andv Lee.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Neal Brown of Lynchburg, Va. Parents of the bride^m are Mr. and Mrs. Tliaddious Berkley Sitterson Jr. of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of chiffon, venise lace and silk floss cluny embroidery. The embroidered ball gown bodice was medallion trimmed and featured an off-shoulder sweetheart neck accented with venise lace. The banded capped sleeves were overlaid with embroidery medallion trim. The soft flowing A-line skirt featured a basque waistline with overlays of chifln flowing into a chapel train. Her heaitoiece was a camelot cap with cathedral length bustle veil witn a rolled edge and re-embroidered domestic chantiUy lace lace accented by pearls and sequins. The illusion veil was adorned with lace appliques. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stpphanotis and freesia

patterned lace. The waistline of the softly gathered skirt was accentuated with a cummerbund and bow of satin. The scalloped border of lace edged the hemline. She carried a bouquet of three long-stemmed yelhnv roses with babys breath and greenery. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns and carried a single

long-stemmed yellow ro Amy Jean Baker of

The maid of honor wore a tea-length gown of imported aqua French lattice work lace bordered in a floral patterned Chantilly lace motif over matching satin. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke with the scalloped lac defining the sabrina neckline. The short caplet sleeve was also enhanced with the

rrose.

Amy Jean Baker of Windsor was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susanne Sitterson Avery of Greenville, sister of the aeom, Susan Rose Toney of Wake Forest, Amy Gay Hamilton of Plymouth, Elaine Webster Frick fnun Greenville, S.C., and Megan Anne Sweeney of Bfarblehead,Mass.

The bridegroom chose his father as his best man. The groomsmen were Larry Ray Avery of Greenville, terotbter-in-law df tlte bridtegromn, Harry Clayton Roberson Jr. of Robersonville, Richard Neil Cargile of Robersonville, Steven James Lan-(fa%th of CGocoe, cousins of the bride, and Michael Anson Teachey of

Raleieh.

Following

MRS. SITTERSON

Following the ceremmiy, a reception was held at the Cashie Country Club with Mr. and Mrs. Brown as hosts.

The bride graduated in May from Salem College in WinsUm-Salem with a bachelors degm in sociology and history. The bridegroom attended Elon Collie in Greensboro and is employed as production and distribution manager for Eagle Snacks in Fayetteville, Tenn.

After a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach and Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Fayetteville, Tom.

The wedding was directed by BSrs. Joseph Rhea and Mrs. Joseph Roberson, both of Windsor.

Several affairs were held in honor of the couple, including showers, a picnic dinner, a bridal luncheon, a rehearsal dinner and after-rehearsal dance, and a pool party, all given by friends and relatives.

to stifle him. - KRISTIE IN MILL VALLEY ... The man is in pain. To ask him

Dail-Harris Wedding Held Sunday

Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church was the scene Sunday of the wedding of Mary Ann Harris and Jimmy Ray Dail, both of Greenville.

The Rev. Larry Stevens conducted the 3 p.m. double-ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Maurice Harris of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Dail of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father was the best man. l^rs were James Dail and Joseph Dail, brothers of the

bridegroom, Maury Harris, Inether of the bride, and BiUy Stancill, all of Greenville. Justin Brinkley, also of GreenviUe, was the ring bearer.

The brides gown was organza over taffeta with a Queen Anne collar. The back had pearl buttons, and the train was of taffeta with lace. She carried silk white roses with little rose buds and wore a cap with beaded lace.

The brides attendants wore pink organza over taffeta gowns and car-rira pink silk roses. The maid of honor was Rhonda Harris, sister of the bride, and the matron of honor was Janet Jones, also a sister of the bride. Both are from Greenville. Lisa Mercer, Kim James, and Lora Bunting, the brides cousin, all of Greenville, were bridesmaids.

Ashley Jones of Greenville was the flower ^1.

The Rev. Donnie Miles {resented a ram of organ music, and he and iy Miles pmormed vocals.

The bride is a graduate of Trinity Christian School, currently working for Greenville Ob-Gyn. The bridegroom is employed by Cox Armature Works and is a graduate of J.H. Rose High.

After a wedding trip to i pie

Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a long dress of lavender taffeta and wore lavender silk roses.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a long royal blue knit dress with a chiffon tiered bodice. She also wore blue silk roses. The grandmothers wore silk rose corsages.

A rdiearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Boys Club. The bridegroom was the first youth of the year for the Boys aubml982.

A reception followed the wedding in the church fellowship hall.

Births

Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Haddock Jr., Grifton, a son, Timot^ Lamont, on May 30, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Worsley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worsley Jr., Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, LaTosha Monique, on May 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I unannounced points, the couple will live in

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to be dishonest about a loving reia-, once again, to to those of when he needs to be honest. Hte parents need to face their own riiame concerning their sons sexuality. (Weve never wanted to let the rest of the family know that John is gay.*)

"You blew it. Abby.** - MIKE V. IN LA.

DEAR MIKE, KRISTIE, BI, GARY, ET AL: I certainly did, and I apologize for my own insensitivity. I snould have known better. And the sad fact is, I really do.

(For Ahby*s booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding,** send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, MountMorris, lU. 11054.)

MRS. DAIL

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Market $1.50 hig^ at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler uW and Robersonville, 61.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 61.00; Wilsr 61.00, Rowland,

60.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 43.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Comer 45.00; Rowland no quote.

BROILERS: The N(th Carolina fob dock quoted mice on broilers fm this weekis trading was 41.50 cents, based on full truoi load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 42.17 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is firm and the live supply is adequate for a good to very good demana. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.932.000, compared to 1,944,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply ve^ heavy for a light demand. Prices paid Mr pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy ty^, 7 pounds and up, 5 cents at farm with buyer

NEW YORK (AP)-l

CSXL, CuroPwU Champ Int Chevron Chryalert Cocacola ColgPalm ^wEdtts CooAgraa Didta2^ DowChom

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com Steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 1.88-2.00 in East and mostly 2.19-2.26 in the Piedmcmt; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 8 to 10 cents lower at mostly 5.45-5.62 in East and mostly 5.47-5.57 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.72-2.07; new crop soybeans 5.27-5.62, new crop wheat 2.40-2.50. Exchange rates fmr P.l.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was unchanged to mostly higher in moderate trading early, ex-

HoneyweU

HCA

ITTCorp

IneRaid

IBM

IntlPapers InRe^s JamesRvrs Kmart Kaisertech KanebSvc Kro^s LocE^ LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessns MeadCps MercantSt MinnMM MinnMMwi MobU Monsanto NCNBCps NatDistiU Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OfinCp PacTs yJCs

Midday stock: HUdi Low

s8vb m

62^ avt

SV4 V Slti Slti 4SV4 45 98% 98%

85%

68% 68% 4% 4V4

41% 40%

86% 86% 85% 85%

68V4 67%

39% 39V4

14% 14%

46% 46%

71% 70%

58 58%

58% 58%

75% 75%

34% 33%

36% 36%

35%i 35

58% 57%

37% 97%

43% 43%

45% 45

94% 34%

88% 38%

57% 56%

84% 84

116% 115% 43% 43%

80% 80 90 89%

87% 87%

90% 30%

38% 39%

38% 38%

35% 35%

96 94%

34% 33%

98% 37%

101% 100% 65% 64%

54% 53%

55% 55%

86% 65%

42% 42%

33% 33%

44 43%

47% 47%

68% 67%

62% 61% 41% 40%

41% 40%

58% 58%

82% 81 46% 46

58% 57%

78% 76%

61% 160% 48% 47%

8% 8% 34% 33%

41% 41%

17% 17%

2% 2% 34% 33%

50% 49%

66 64%

29 28%

34% 34%

33% 33

118% 117% 132% 130% 66% 66% 48% 48%

8IV4 80% 24 23%

62% 62 8% 8% 32% 32

68% 68% SO 49% 26% 25%

54 53%

36% 36%

Last

62%

S'*

68%

40%

25%

85%

67%

39%

14%

46%

71%

58%

75%

33%

43%

45%

34%

28%

84%

115%

43%

80%

88%

87%

90%

'38%

35%

94%

34%

37%

100%

64%

53%

55%

85%

42%

33%

43%

47%

67%

61%

40%

41%

58%

57%

76%

160%

33%

41%

17%

33%

50%

64%

28%

34%

33%

117%

131%

66%

48%

80%

32%

68%

53%

SehoohCktt

Schoob in the J.H. Rdse attendance area closed at 1 p.m. today due to beat, according to county school officials.

No decision concerning Wednesdays school hours had been made 1^ mid-morning.

The mercury was expected to soar into the mid-90s today but for Wednesday weather forecasters are predicting more moderate temperatures.

John Paul Sees Death Camp Site

LUBLIN, Poland (AP) - Pope John Paul II today condemned political oppression during an emotional visit to the site of a former Nazi death camp and later i^ised the example of a pro^darity priest slain ny secret police agents.

You must serve the dignity of man, his liberation, the pontiff told a pup of newly ordained priests, citing me sacrifice of the Rev. Jer^ Popieluszko, who was beaten to deathinl984.

At the site of the Majdanek Nazi concentration camp, the Polish-boro pope buried his head in his hands as be knelt in silent prayer for the 1.5 million people who died there.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was unchanged at 10 a.m. EDT at 2,351.64. Advancing issues slightly outnumbered decliners on the New York Stock Exchange, with 589 issues gaining, 537 declining and 449 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board to taled 23.63 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.94 at 331.30.

We got off to another one of those nice, steady slow starts, said Hildegarde Zagorski, an analyst for Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. I think that this market has seen its lows and were going to continue to move ahead through the month of June.

The exoMtation that company profits will generally show substantial improvement and the dollar will gain should lift stock prices higher in the coming weeks, Zagorski suggested.

Market participants are watching for news from the economic summit meeting of seven major industrial countries in Venice, Italy, althoi^ many traders dont expect significant economic developments to emerge from the conference.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks had slipped 0.01 to 167.12.

On Monday the Dow Jones indie-trial averaee climbed 25.49 to 2,351.64, its highest close since it stood at 2,372.16 (H) April 8.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,018 up, 513 down and 448 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 136.37 million shares, up from 129.11 million Friday.

As a hand played a solemn dirge and a drum rolled slowly, he knelt on a white-draped stand under a large mausoleum inscribed with the words Your fate is a warning to us and containing the ashes of tens of thousands of the camps victims.

Evidence presented at the Nuremberg War Crimes trials said 1.5 million people perished at Majdanek dun^ the World War II German occupation of Poland, although there have been lower estimates.

The Roman Catholic leader {vayed alone for nearly 10 minutes, sometimes resting his chin on his folded hands and sometimes covering his face.

Around him were wooden buildings remaining from the Nazi era, when Poles from all over the country were brought to the camp to be killed.

Player Pleads la,A*soult Case

... 36%

,iDod 36% 36% 36%

PhilTpMor 88% 87% 88%

PhUipPet 15% 15% 15%

Polaroid 80% 79% 80

Polaroid wi 40% 40 40%

Prim^ca 41% 40% 40%

ProctGamb 94% 93% 93%

QuakerOaU 51V 50% 51

URNab 54% 53% 54

RabtnPur 84V4 84 84%

Rockwel 27% 27% 27%

Scott Paper 68% 68% 68%

SealedPmr 32% 32 32%

SearsRoeb 50% 50% 50%

Shaklee 24% 23% 24

Skyline Cp 15% 14% 15

Sony Coro 22% 22% 22%

SoutheniCo 23% 23% 23%

SwatBeUs 38% 37% 38%

StdOU 74% 74% 74%

StevensJP 45 44% 44%

TRW Inc 53 52% 52%

Texaco 38% 37% 38

TexEastn 36% 35% 36%

1^ 31% % CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A

i% m V4 University of North Carolina football

38% ^ sT* ^ pleaded no contest to a

^ ***** * *****y

we^^ 63% 62% 62% weapMi lo coonection wlth a fratomi-

Weyertar 52% 52% 52%

WlnnDix 46% 46 46 W f IgM AfHrU 15.

wSK 48? 48% Dennis Wayne Tripp of Farmville

xow!^ 78% 78% 78% was givoi a praya for judgmoit 1^

Orai^e (bounty District Court Judge

FdMn(lectlttockquout.<i. R^Huilt Tteljiillgsopl^

Ofli^ooam^ quowuwHas imebackeT will not have a cnmmal

AsiM bu.'......................................fi2% recwd if he completes 25 hours of

cS. ................................community service, pays $9 restitu-

Fieidcrest mi'..................................a tion to the Victim by May 1,1968, and

Flowers inds.....................................2s% violates no laws dunng the next year.

HUtSoidcSr*".......... S% Tripp was also ordered to pay $40 in

Jefferson Pikrt.................................30% COUrt COStS.

johnDem........................................29% According to court documents,

Wkkes...............................................4V4 Derai U. Ezzell ^ Whiteville, a ns-

.....................with a rock during a

United TeieSuniM^Z:::::i% fraternity pai^ fight. E^ re-

Dominion Resources..........................42% quired five stches to close his

oi^TOECoimTO......................to court docu-

Branch Bank...........................34% to 34% mwitS.

Planters National Bank............18% to 19% Nwth (Carolina bead football coach

sSKnSSbs::::::::::^

Peoj^ Rank..........................15% to 18V4 couM oot bo Fcacbed fw com-

NorOi (^ro^ Natural Gas........i7% to 19 ment about Tripps status with the

to .1"

nis Marcm said he could not cmn-ment about the case.

Marine With AIDS Sues Government

By DANA KENNEDY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A Marine is suii the federal government for $55 million, saying he expects his 3>/i-year-old daughter to become an oiphan because he has AIDS and the same disease killed his wife and son.

Martin Gaffney, 38, a chief warrant officer in the U.S. Marine Cori, blames U.S. Navy hospitals for the deaths last week of his wife, Mut-suko, 38, and last summer of his son, John, age 13 months.

Gaffneys suit alleges Navy doctors botched his wifes first pregnancy and caused her to receive a transfusion of blood contaminated with the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

The claim is under review by the Judge Advocate General of the Navy,

according to a Navy spokesman in Washington who declined turther comment.

Gaffney said in an interview last week that he hopes to spur a congressional investigation of military healthcare.

Military hospitals are understaffed and (doctors are) not adequately trained to do what theyre asked to do, Gaffney said. Its a terrible situation. I feel like I have an opportunity to make a change.

Gaffney said he did not speak out until the day before his wife died.

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Correction

The following Item showed an incorrect size In Sunday's edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:

Ntodiiiiii Eggs

lb*lal*$l8IMiir.

18/18(87

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752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Obitttaries

NEWARK, N.J. ~ Mrs. Maggie Oiaiice died Satiirdsy in Newark.

Her funeral will be conducted at noon Wednesday in Newark.

Mrs. Chance is a formerly resident of Stokes, N.C.

Among her survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Little of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Ella Little of Robersonville, N.C.

CuthreH

Mr. Alex Cuthrell Jr., 73, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Ceme-toy.

lie was a member of the Stokes United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Mae Cuthrell of the home; one son, Billy Cuthrell of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Elsie C. Rogers of Dallas, and

The family will receive friends today at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to8:30p.m.

Daniels

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mabel Daniels, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Monday. Arrangements will be announced.

Hudm

FARMVILLE - Mr. Hillman Oswald Hudson, 69, died today in Pitt

County Memorial Hospital.

His fimeral will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Farmville Fun^ Home by Dr. Ronald Davis. Burial will be in Hollywood Ceme-

^^Sorviving are his wife, Mrs. Sibyl Rhodes Hudson of the home; a son, Harry Floyd Hudson of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Beauprea of Riviera Beach, Fla., and a brother, Ir^ Hudson of Greensboro, Ga.

family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the funeral home.

King

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Mrs. Margie Spain King, 54, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Saturday in Alocandria.

Her funeral will be conducted by the Rev. A.A. Wilson at 11 a.m, Fn-day at Mount Calvary Baptist Church with burial in Mount Comfort Cemetery.

Mrs. King attended Pitt County, N.C., schools and moved to Alexan-

^ is sunnvc by her husband, Sylvester King of Reston, Va.; three diau^ters, Mrs. Sylvia Denise Stan-sil, Mrs. Margie A. Miller and Miss Lavetta King, all of Alexandria; two sons, Sylvester Dexter King and Gustavious King, both of Alexandria; her stepmother, Mrs. Malissa Spain of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Sallie S. Seward of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Martha S. Teel of Bridgeport, Conn.. Mrs. Edna S. Moore of Green

ville and Bfrs. Di^fby S. Mturfio of Greensboro, N.C.; six brothers, El der Willie G. Spain of Chesapeake Va., James E. Spain of Greenville Ha;mood Spain of Stratford, Conn. WiUis C. Spain of WasMngton D.C., and Lester ^in and Clarence Spain, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; a stepsister, Mrs. Verna Spain Taylor of Greenville; two stepbrothers, David Grimes of New Haven, Conn. and Charles Grimes of Delaware, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday at Greenes Funeral Home, Franklin Street, Alexandria. Message of condolences may be sent to 7938 Jonna Lee Ave, Apt. 103, Alexandria, Va.,

Pippen

PRINCEVnii - Mr. Nathan Pippen died Monday in Heritage Hospital, Tarboro. Arrangements will be annouced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary.

Sherrod

TARBORO - Mrs. Mary Sherrod died Sunday in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Stillman

AYDEN - Mr. Harry Ward Stillman, 73, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Embassy Area Hit By Bombs

(ContinnedfiiimA-l) tually parts of file rockets which broke ofi after launching.

Police said officers who entered a fifth-floor room of the hotel found a rifle equipped to fire small bombs. Infelisi said the room had been rented to a man of Asian origin with a Canadian passpwt. The man was not in the room when police entered.

The Italian news agency AGI said the man arrived in Rome on May 6 and was repcMled to have fled the hotel shortly after the explosions.

The explosions in Rome occun;ed about three hours before the first summit session in Venice, about 340 miles iKHrfiieast of the Italian capital. Meeting in Venice are the leaders of the Umted States, France, Britain, Italy, Canada, Japan and West Germany.

A Rome police official, speaking on conditiim of ammymity, said it ap

peared the car bomb was placed in the trunk of the vehicle, which was parked along Via Boncampagni flanking the embassy compound on one side.

The explosion set fire to a parked car and shattered windows in three other cars. The blast blew out two large windows in the nearby Hotel Excelsior and broke windows in apartments.

(Jbunks of rubber from the car landed 30 yards away and glass littered the area, which was cordoned off by scores of police.

Many people in the streets fled in panic when the bomb went off, said another officer in a telei^one interview.

RAI state television said the car containing the bomb had Genoa license plates and had been parked on the street overnight. Police sources said it was rented in Genoa.

Michael Hague, an attache at the British Embassy, said a bomb was thrown over tlw iron fence of the compound at about 7:05 a.m. and exploded harmlessly in an ornamental pool filled with three feet of water.

He said wlice believed the bomb was hurledby two men who fled fnnn the area, which is a just under a half-mile from the U.S. Embassy.

A British Embassy spokesman, Richard Northern, said the bomb was fired from a home-made launcher that police found behind a fence near Poi^ Pia, part of the ancient gates ringing historic Rome.

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THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvl)l, N.C. Tuesday, Juna 9,: 1967

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Six-Run Deficit? Hasn't Meant Thing To Rallying Reds Who Top Giants, 7-6

By The Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds have been one of the most exciting and successful teams in the major leagues this season. But put them in a six-run hole and what hapMns?

They win. And win. And win. And win.

The Reds won for the fourth time this season after trailing by six runs as th^ rallied past the San Francisco Giants 7-6 Monday night. The vicUN7, secured on Dave Parkers two-run single in the bottom of the ninth, moved the Reds three games ahead the second-place Giants in the National Jieague West.

STLOUIS PHILA

ab<r h bi ab r h bi

Coleman If S 3 3 0 CJames cf 5 2 3 1

OSmith as 3110 Hayes lb 4 110

Hetr 2b 4 10 3 Samuel 2b 3 0 l 1 JCIark lb 4 3 2 2 Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 110 Stone ft 1 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3111 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Oquend rf 4 12 2 Parrish c 3 111 TPena c 4 12 2 GWilson rf 4 2 1 0 Conroy p 2 0 0 0 Russell If 5 12 3 Horton p 1 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 12 0 PPerry p 10 10 Jeltz ss 4 0 12 Carman p 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0000 Schtzdr p 2 0 0 0

Legg 2b 10 0 0 Totals 35121310 Totals 37 8 12 8

StLouis 131 410 020-12

PbUadelphia 002 100 131- 8

Game Winning RBI Herr (6).

E-Schu, McGee. DP-StLouis 1, Philadelphia l. LOB-StLouis 9, Philadelphia 8.2BMcGee, Schu, TPena, Parrish, JCIarfc, CJames. 3B-CoIeman, Samuel, Jeltz. HRJCIark (17), CJames (2). SB Coleman 4 (35). SConroy. SFHerr 2, TPena, Parrish. ,

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Conroy 3 2-3 7 3 3 2 2

Horton W,30 4 5 4 4 1 2

PPerry 11-3 0 l 11 0

PbUadelphia Carman L,3-5 3 7 7 7 4 0

Hume 1-3 1 2 2 3 0

Schtzdr 3 2-3 1 1 1 0 4

Ritchie 1 2 2 2 2 1

Tdnilve l 2 0 0 0 0

Carman pitched to 2 batters in the 4th.

HBP-Samuel by Conroy. WP-PPerry

UmpiresHome, Pallone; First, Rennert; second, Weyer; Third, Montague.

T-3:32.A-23,422.

For San Francisco to be up six runs and lose, thats kind of puts a damper on it for the rest of the time, Parker said, referring to the last two games of the series.

The Giants led frO after three innings against Reds starter Tom Browning, with Chili Davis hit^ a two-run homer. But the Reds climbed back with a run in the fourth and four in the fifth, two coming on a Parker home run.

Cincinnati, which has earned 18 of its 33 victories by making comebacks, did it again in the ninth. Reliever Scott Garrelts walked Kal Daniels and Eric Davis. Parker hit the first pitch from reliever Keith Comstock over the head of center fielder Eddie Milner, and both runners came home. Davis slid under

the tag of Bob Melvin with the winn-

LOS ANGELS

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Duncan

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ATLANTA

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Totals

Simmons 35 810 8 Totals

C2000 32 3 8 3

Los Angeles 002 004 000-8

AUanta 000 000 102-3

Game Winniim RBIHershiser (1). E-GPerry. iJP-Los Angeles 1. LOB-Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 6. 2B-GPerry, DMurphy. HRAThomas (4). SBHer-shiser (2), MHatcher (1), Stubbs (3), Trevino (1). SF-Shelby, MHatcher.

IP H RERBBSO

Los Angeles Hershiser W.6-6 61-3 3 1 1 4 4

Holton S,1 22-3 3 2 2 0 2

AUanta

Palmer L,4- 6 10 6 5 1 5

Acker 1 0 0 0 0 2

Puleo 2 0 0 0 0 1

HBPTirevino by Puleo.

UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Stello; Second, Gregg; Third, Ripmey. T-2:42.A-15,558.

Gary Hobgood All-Academic

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A former Farmville Central High School golfer was among those named to the NCAA Division I Academic All-America team Monday.

The Golf Coaches Association of America naiped 29 college players to the team including 10 named for the second consecutive year.

Gary Hobgiod, who played as a {Hipster at Farmville Central, was named to the team from Campbell University, one of four North Carolina athletes placed on the team. The other three. Art Roberson, named for the second year, and Joe Gay and Uly Grisette, all attend N.C. State University.

In addition, Rictmumds Robert Brian Gai was named to the team.

Repeaters,on the 1967 team included David Duffy, U.S. Military Academy; Dennis Harrington, Ohio State University; Tom Hearn, Miami, Fla.'; Terry Hertzog, Penn State; Kevin Kozlowski, Bafi State; Bertil Marje, Pan American; Houston Martin, Rice; Eric Reb-mann, Tennessee; Roberson, North

Carolina State; and Grant Waite, Oklahoma.

To be nominated, a player must have an overall grade-point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, be a junior or senior academicaUy, have played in 75 percent of the colleges regularly scheduled competitive rounds and have a stroke average under 78.

Other members of the squad include Matt Ball, Virginia Commonwealth; Fred Benton, Georgia Southern; Jon Christian, Rice; Richard Connelly, Notre Dame; Charles Crawford, Kent State; Peter Dannenbaum, Temple; Donald Edwards, Illinois; Gai, University of Richmond; Gay, North Carolina State; Kevin Giancola, Central Connecticut; Timothy Giger, Northern Illinois; Grisette, North Carolina State; Jeff Heilman, University of the Pacific; Gary Hicks, Iowa State; Hobgood, Campbell University; Jim Knoesel, Missouri; BUI Lundeen, Kentucky; J(Um OBryan, Jackson-vUle; Ken Seibold, BuckneU.

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After I got to first base, I kind of started chraring for Eric, Parker said. He was three steps behind Kal. I turned into a spectator, too.

But Parker was in the middle of the victmy celebration.

I got beat to death, said Parker, who was mobbed by his teammates. It was Uke running off the field after the seventh game of the Series.

(See NATIONAL, B 3)

NEW YORK

brhU Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Suk p 0 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 10 10 Teufel 2b 30 0 0 KHmdz lb4000 Magadn IbOOOO Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 McRylda tf 4 11 0 HJohan 3b 2 1 2 1 Lymia c 4 0 2 1 Santana ss 2 0 1 0 MazzUIi ph 1 0 0 0 Ainu ss 10 0 0 Darling p 10 0 0 MWilsn cf 10 10 Totals 32 2 8 2

CHICAGO

abrhbl

Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0 Muphry If 4 110 Dayett If 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 0 2 1 Durhm lb 4 0 10 c 4000 3b 3 1 1 1 p 0000 pb 1 0 0 0 ss 4 0 0 0

JDavis

Morlnd

LSmith

GMthw

Dunston

DMrtaz cf 3 1 1 0 Sutcliffe p 2000 Trillo 3b 2 112

Totals

33 4 7 4

New York 888 818 8812

Chicago 811* 888 8024

Two outs when winningrun scored.

Game Winning RBI-%Uo (1). E-Sandberg. DP-Chicago 1. LOB-New Y(t 6,- Chicago 6. 2BDawson, MWilson, Lyons. HRMoreland (9), HJohnson (9), Trillo (4). S-Darliitg.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Darling 7 4 2 2 3 7

Sisk L,1-1 12-3 3 2 2 0 1

Chicago

Sutcliffe 62-3 5 1 1 1 6

LSmith W,2-3 21-3 3 1 1 1 2

WP-Darling, Sutcliffe. PB-Lyons. UmpiresHome, B.Willian; First, McShenv; Second, PuUi; Third, DeMuth. T-3:23.A-28,063.

Back Home

St. Louis Cardinal Tony Pena, right, scores safely as Philadelphia Phillies catcher Lance Parrish gets a late throw on a Tim Conroy sacrifice in the second inning of National

League action from Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia Monday. The Cards won the game, 12-8. (AP Laserphoto)

Mattingly Denies Injury Came In Wrestling Match

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 4 0 1 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 MDiaz lb 4 12 0 Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 0 Bonilla rf 4 0 2 1 Ortiz c 4 0 10 Belliard 2b2 000 Walk p 0 0 0 0 BDavis ph 10 0 0 Fisher p 2 0 0 0 Cangels rf 0 0 0 0 Totab 33 1 7 1

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Candael rf 4 l l 0 Winghm cf 5 0 1 0 Raines If 4 0 10 Wallach 3b4 1 1 3 Brooks ss 2 2 1 1 Foley 2b Law lb Reed c Heaton p

4 120 4 13 1 4 0 0 0 4 12 2

Totab

35 7 12 7

Pittsburgh 000 008 801-1

MMtreal 830 000 48x7

Game Winning RBIBrooks (1). LOB-Pittsbur^ 7, Montreal 7. 2B-Law, Candaele, AOMaz. HRBrooks (4), Wallach (9). SBWinningham (6), Raines (14).

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Fisher L,^3 62-3 11 7 7 3 6

Walk 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Montreal

Heaton W.8-2 9 7 1 1 2 3

UmpiresHome, Tata; First, Crawford; Second, Bonin; Third, Wendebtedt.

T-2:27.A-11,973.

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees first baseman Don Mattingly, who has two injured discs and will be sidelined for about two weeks, denies the injury occurred during a friendly wrestlii^ match with former teammate Bob Shirley.

Mattingly has spent the past few days in traction at New York University Medical Center and it had hen been feared he might require surgery and would miss the rest of k season.

His symptoms are diininishing, and the plan is conservative treatment, not surgical care, team physician J(Um Bonamo said in a written statement issued by the Yankees on Monday.

The treatment includes rest and mild exercise, Bonamo said. He will be able to start woring out in one week and should be able to play in two weeks if he continues to improve at the present rate.

The Yankees are expected to put Mattingly on the 15-day disabled list today.

Mattingly said he injured the back while fieldiiig grounders before last Thursdays game against the Brewers in Mil^ukee.

He denied a published report that said he injured himself while roughhousing with Shirley before the game. Shirley was released by tjbe Yankees over the weekend.

There never was any clubhouse incident, Mattingly said Monday in a statement. I wora hard all year to get in shape and stay healthy so I can contribute as much as possible to the team, and I certainly wouldnt jeopardize all that by fooling around in the clubhouse.

Shirley also denied the alleged incident occurred.

I didnt know anything about it until (Yankee reliever Tim) Stoddard called me last night, the New York Times in its Tuoday editions quoted Shirley as saying.

New York Manager Lou Piniella agreed.

He took extra battmg nractke ' that day, Pinidla ssaSMat-I was there. We talked. He i^tsay anything about pain. Then, he went inside (to the clubhouse), came badi and took infield (practice). Thats when he hurt it I dont think anything funny happened. I asked some the players.

Mattingly, got off to a slow start, is hitting .311 with six home runs and 36 runs batted in.

The Yankees also are without star outrieldN* Rickey Hendm^ who is on the ISKiay disabled list with a pulled hamsti^.

One Barrier Left For Rams

Wiimstn'sLsttPt

fsa&i'sS

pm.)

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Greene Centrals baseball team has overcome every obstacle it has faced this season, but one barrier remains between the Rams and the state 2-AtiUe-West Wilkes.

The two teams square off in a three-game series starting Wednesday to decide the state champion. Greene Central boasts a 22-4 mark while West Wilkes comes in with a 21-4 record.

They are well coached, said Ram coach Jim Fulghum. They have a lot of experience on the field, a lot of seniors, ^y really go about things in the right manner.

Greene Central advanced to the finals by defeating Whiteville, 4-3, in the Eastern finals last Thursday while West Wilkes edged Cherryville, 54.

Whiteville, which has advanced to the state finals in 1983 and 1985, was a tough test, according to Fulghum.

We probably fa^ better hitters in the Whiteville game than weve faced this year, Fidghum said.

Luckily, the Rams had Anthony Jones on the mound and the junior right-hander responded in a big way. ^The other night, Jones pitched the best game hes pitched, Fulghum said. Jones just took them (the Whiteville batters) on as a challenge. Id have to say hes one of the best

Etchers in the area. He showed me a t of determination the other night. Jones scattered three hits over seven innings and effectively frustrated the Whiteville batters throughout the game. He struck out seven and walked only three, a heady performance for a junior. Fulghum, though, said hes grown to expect such performances.

He did that last year as a sophomore and he did that last year in (American) Legion ball, he said. We wouldnt be making these plans if he had not pitched this well.

JiHies has an 8-1 mark on the year. He went 5-1 in the Eastern Plains Conference, Which the Rams swept with an 11-1 reonti. During the regu

lar season, he had a 1.18 earned run average.

Joining Jones in the starting rotation is fchie Britt (4-1) with relief hdp from Eddie Honrine. Jones will start the first game against West Wilkes.

The Rams also boast a strong offensive team.

At one time, we had eight guys

hitting .300 or better, Fulghum said. Of our nine starters, six are hitting .300 or better. All the kids have made a contribution.

During the regular season, shortstop Gary Ginn led the team with a .408 average. Catcher Tommy Eason hit .377, followed by right fielder Shay Beaman at .359; first baseman Daren Radford at .343; centerfielder

Delivery Man

Greene Central pitcher Anthony Jones delivers a pitch during last Thursdays playoff 4-3 playoff victory over Whiteville. Jones vrill start the first game of the Rams* three-game state 2-A Championship series against West Wilkes Wednesday. (Reflector Photo hy Cliff Hollis)

Barry Ginn at .322 and second baseman T.J. Johnson at .^. Ginn has nine home runs this season to lead the Rams, with three of them coming in the playoffs.

The Rams were picked as state title contenders before the season began and that has put added pressure on the team all season.

It makes it tough, because you have to fuss and grumble, Fulghum said. They got tired of me sometimes, (but) it s a good bunch to work with. We have a good working relationship.

After winning their first two playdff games in romps over Wake Forest-Rolesville, 16-8, and.Bunn, IH, things tightened up for the Rams. They edged Williamston, 7-6, with a stroi^ pitching performance from Britt and then e^ed Whiteville for the Eastern Title.

The competition has gotten better, Fulghum said. When it is a one-game series, you have to be realty when you hit the field.

West Wilkes boasts two strong right-handed pitchers in Ricky Brooks, who Fulghum said is the best athlete on the team, and Scott Waddell. When not pitching. Brooks plays shortstop and Waddell plays secoixf.

Brooks was cojplayer of the year in the Northwest CWerence. Waddell wiU be playing for Westnm Carolina next season while Brooks is headed to Lenoir-Rhyne.

l*'ulghum said he is not sure what type of game to expect but feels both teams will have to make adjustments as the game goes on.

I hope we are prepared for whatever the occasion, he said. Game one could be low scoring. After that, the boys will get more relaxed.

Old Guys Show How It's Done

in Hw Anodatcd PrcM PUl Nietaro and Don Sutton got toSBllMr and showed how a iMseba^ game ahouM be pitched.

Beoently, there havent been too laogr watched games. Take a

4gok at some of Sundays scores, libre were numbers like IM, 13-12, 134,13-7 and 104.

So, on Monday under a setting sun at Anaheiim Calif., 48-year-old Phil Niekro of Cleveland and 42-year-old Don Sutton of California showed 23,752 fans wl^ they are headed for baseballs Hall of Fame.

Niekro pitched 71-3 shutout innings to win the 315th victory of his career and pre^ in a battle of 300-game wiiiners as the Indians defeated the ABieli24.

Niekro, 4-5, moved into sole possession of 11th place on the allome victory list anmd of Gaylord y, who has 314 victories.

i lot tougher time than Don did, Niekro said. *T was very fortunate. I made some bad pitches and gof away with them.

*1 worked out of a couple of jams. I dont think Don got inany. He just got the ban up a couple of times. We Ineked out. We got two more runs than they did.

Cleveland catcher Chris Bando said Niekros knuckleball was at its best.

His knuckleball was really niov-ing, Bando said. He threw it for sbues.and moved it around. He didnt ve up any runs, so you know hewasthrnwtogweU.

Scott Bailes relieved Niekro with one out in eighth and earned his fifth save. He struck out four of the five batters he faced.

Elsewhere in the American League, Toronto routed New York 11-0, Boston defeated Baltimore 6-2, Minnesota beat Kansas City 5-3, Oakland tripped Chicago 9-3 and Seattte blanked Texas 64.

Sutton, 2-7 and a 312-game winner,, allowed solo homers by Cory Snyder and Brook Jacoby. Sutton has not won since May 5.

Weve got to get him (Niekro) to retir' ana give a younger , Sutton said, l^t old goat and

man a

Bailes pitched exce^onally weU. I wasnt quite good enough.

There is no consolation. Maybe in a day or two I can find some, but I cant r^t now.

On Sunday, the Indians beat Oakland 12-2 to give Steve Carlton his 327th victory.

^ The only other time there have been two 300-game winners on the same staff was 1891 when tim Keefe (344) and Mickey Welch (311) pitched for the New York Giants. But Keefe

Youth Baseball

Little League

Wellcome................7

Exchange.................3

Tucker Moore went 2-2 with two RBI to lead Wellcome to a 7-3 win over Exchange in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Monday.

Wellcome led 3-2 after four ii then pushed across four runs in fifth to take contnd of the game.

Jon Paul Devoe opened up the fifth with a single and aavanced to second on a passed ball. Frank Alford then 1 in Devoe. Moore followed by j home Alford. Will Pleasants an RBI single that scored Moore. Pleasants went to second on a passed ball, stole third and he then scored on an error.

: Pleasants scattm^d three hits for ;Uiewin.

iSportsworld .......7

-Evoroody.................4

; Russell Oats singled home the go-ahead run in the sixth inning to lead %MNrtsworld to a 7-4 win over Rveready in North State Little League baseball action Monday.

' Sportsworld had forged a 4-2 lead afto foiff and a hau innings but Eveready came back to tally two :runs in me bottom of the fifth when ;Jay Moye ripped a two-run single to tie the une.

Shep Skinner then opened the top of the sixth for ^ortsworld by reaching mi an error. Skinner moved up on a irild pitch. Joel Fidding drew a walk and stole second. Clyde Little reach-ed on an error before Oats knocked in the game winner. The other three junners all eventually scored to give Sportsworld the win.

M(^ and Sam Jennings had two hits apiece to lead Eveready.

Oats went 2-4 to lead Sportsworld.'

Babe Ruth League

Coca-Colo..............12

Toure Claiborne had an RBI single while Jason Bizzaro knocked in two runs with a single to key the spiut.

Claiborne was the winning pitcher, giving up five hits and also helped his own cause with two hits.

Rusty Edmondson had two hits to lead Pepsi.

Winterville Pee-Wee

Cleaner Warld.........16

Kiwanis.................15

WINTERVILLE - Geaner World slipped past Kiwanis, 16-15, in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Monday.

Timmy Hardee and Jason Brett led CTeaner Worlds hitting while the Kiwanis were paced by Jordan Hill and Jennifer Harris.

Overtan's..............15

Evans Reolty...........12

WINTERVILLE - Overtons roU-ed up a 15-12 victory over Evans Realty Monday in the Winterville Pee-Wee League.

Overtons was led by Chad Langley and Kevin Gardner, while Evans was paced by Kevin Hunnings and Wesley Misamore.

Craws' Nest............10

Sunnyside Eggs 6

WINTERVILLE - Crows Nest todi a 104 victory over Sunnyside Eggs in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Monday.

David McPherson and Sara Knott led Crows Nest while Chr West and Carter Davis led Suimyside.

S. Pitt League

Bethel Mets..............6

Chicad Royals...........6

BETHEL - The Bethel Mets slipped past the CTiicod Royals, 6-5, in the ^tnern Pitt Little League M(HKiay

Pepsi*Colo 9

Walter Gatlin went 34 with a grand slam as Coca-Cola topped Pesi-Cola, 12-9, in a Babe Ruth League basebaU game Monday.

Pepsi had moved out to a 34 lead afler<the first inning bef(N% Gatlin knocked his grand slam in the to key five-run second inning as Ckike niov-4d out to a 5-3 lead.

Pepsi later drew to within 6-5 after three but Cdce pushed across three runs in the fifth to take a 9-5 lead.

winning run was scored on Donte Bunn, who crossed on a wild (rtch in the bottom of the seventh inning.

Bunn was the winning pitcher, going three innings in relief to up his record to74.

Jeff Wilson had two hits to lead Bethel, including a double and a triple. Bo Carson added two singles. No one had more than one hit for the

Royals.

Bethel

is now 134 on the year.

B.F.Goodrich SALE

We Are Your Custom Wheel And BFG Radial Tire Center.

No Money Down FInanclngl

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in eight games before

BteeJays 11.Yankees! \ George Bell, who had never mt a home run at Yankee Stadium ivfive seasons with Toronto, started to make up for it with two homers and four runs batted in as the Blue Jays moved into first place by a half game over New Ywk in the AL East.

Bell hit two home runs in a game for the fifth time this season to support the combined three-hit pitching

BOSTON

ahrkU

Burks cf S 1 3 1 SOwen ss 5 13 2 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Rice If 5 00 1 Baylor dh 4 1 2 0 DwEvh rf402 0 Bttcknr lb 2 0 0 1 3b 2 100 3bs 1 1 1 C 41 10 37 111 0

Hoffmn

Romero

Sullivan

Totals

nedy(9).S-I

Stanley W.3-7 Bolton Schiraldi Baltimore Ballard W WUimson McGregr Niednfuer

6^3 10 2j 2 1 11-3 1 0-0 0 1 1- 0

0 0

5 3 5 3 0 0 1 0

Ballard pitched to 4 batters in the 3rd. UmpiresHmne, Ko^ First, Vtdtag-i; Third, Barnett.

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Wilson cf 5 0 2 0 Seitzer 3b TrtabU rf

Bosley dh FWhite 2b

50 10 4 0 10 4 100 3 111 Balboni lb 3 11 0 BJacksn If 3 0 l 0 ASalazr ss 3 0 1 1 Orta ph 10 0 0 Quirk c 2 0 0 0 Beniqz ph 10 0 0 LOwen c 0 0 0 0 McRae ph l 0 1 1 Biancin pr 0 0 0 0

Totals

35 3 S3

TORONTO

abrhbi Fernndz ss 2 0 0 0 Lee ss 3 110 Moseby cf 4 2 1 0 Barfield rf4 00 2 GBell If 5 2 3 4 MuUnks 3b 5 1 1 0 Upshaw lb 5 1 3 1 Whitt c 5 2 2 2 McGrff dh 3 1 2 2 lorg 2b 4 110

Totals 40111411

ofDaveStiebandMarkEicfahorn. Bells first homer was a three-run

BALTIMORE .

abrhbi

MYong dh 5 0 1 0 Dwyer rf 4 010 Rinkoi ss 5 03 0 Murray lb 4010 cf 4010 3b 4110 C 3132 VanGrdr cl 000 Sheets If 4000 Burlesn 4 01 0 Totals 3S 212 2

012 012

Baltimore 000 200 000-2

Game WinningRBI - Buckner (4). E-Knight. DP-Boston 1, Baltimore 1. LOB-Boston 7, Baltimore 10. 2BDwE-vans, Sullivan, Burks 2, SOwen 2, Burieson, Kctm^, MYoung. HRKen-

IP H RERBBSO

1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Newmn ss 3 0 0 0 Larkin ph 10 13 Laudner c 0 0 0 0 Bush rf 4 0 2 0 Frazier p 0000 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 111 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 10 0 Smally dh 2 0 2 0 Gagne ss 10 0 0 Bmnsky If 2 1 1 0 Lmbrdz 2b 2 l 0 0 Butera c 10 0 1 Gladden If 1 1 0 0 Totals 28 5 7 5

during a seven^un fifth inning. It came ofi starter Rick Rhoden, 6-4, andgavetheBlueJaysa74lead. , Beu hit his second homer - and 20th of the season - with one out in the ninth to give him 50 RBI for the year.

The way George (Bell) is going, hes awesome, said Fred McG^, who had a two-run homer in the fifth

innii^

Twins S. Royals 3 Rookie Gene Larkin hit a pinch triple with the bases loaded in the seventh inning to move Minnesota to within one game of first-place Kansas Gty in the AL West.

Dan Quisenberry relieved starter Mark Gubicza, 3-7, with the bases loaded and got a force play at home. Larkin then cleared the bases with a shot down the right field line.

Rw Smalley just told me to wait until (jUMenberry gets the ball up in the strike zone because if he keeps it down, hes tough, Larkin said I just wanted to be smart and not swing at bad pitches. He threw me one I liked, so Iswungat the first pitdi.

CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA

ah r h bi ab r h bi

Butter cf 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0

Franco ss 4 0 2 0 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0

Tabler dh 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 1 0

Carter lb 4 0 10 JKHowI If 3 0 0 0

MHall If 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0

Bemzrd 2b 4 0 1 0 DWhite rf 3 0 0 0

Snyder rf 3 111 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 3 111 McLmr 2b 2 0 1 0

Bando c 3 0 0 0 Miller ph 10 0 0

Boone c 3 0 10

Totals 33 2 f 2 Totals 30 0 3 0

Clevelaiid MO 010 010-2

California ON 000 000-0

Game Winning RBISnyder (4). LOB-Cleveland 4, CaUfornia 8. HR-Snydm- (11), Jacoby (7). SBMcLemore (13), Carter (13).

IP H RER BB SO

Cleveland

PNidoroW,4-5 71-3 3 0 0 5 4

Bailes S,5 12-3 0 0 0 0 4

CaUfornia

Sutton L,2-7 8 6 2 2 0 2

Minton 1 0 0 0 0 1

WP-PNiekro2.

UmpiresHome, Johnson; First, Evans; Second, Ford; Third, Hoidry. T-2:40.A-23,752.

Rancty Niemann, l-O, got' his first victory for Mlnnsota and Jeff Rea^ don struck out the side in the ninthfor Usllthsave.

Red8ox6.0riole82 Bob Stanley snapped a personal six-game losing streak on the road as Bon sent Baltimore to its fifth straight defeat and ninth in lOgames.

Stanley, 3-7, allowed 10 hitsl^2-3 innings. Tom Bolton pitched 11-3 in-ningB and Calvin ScMraldi pitched the ninth inning.

)wenbadi

ter and struck out nine to take the major league lead in strikeouts as Seattle blanked Texas.

Speed is meaningless unless you getlEr^ in the ridit hx Langston said. I estabRshed

early, getting ahead

ahead of the ball over

I myself hitters, lerwell

Spike Owen I for Boston,

I two of six doubles which played without injured hitting star Wade Boggs and lost first baseman Bill Buckner in a fifth-inning coUison with Baltimores Jim Dwyer. Owen drove in two runs.

Baltimore went O-for-9 with runners in scoring position, giving the Orioles 16-for-85 in that statistic in the past 10 games.

Mariners 6. Rangers!

Mark Langston pitched a two4iit-

CHICAOO OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Boston If 5 0 2 0 Polonia cf 5 0 0 0

Guillen 88 4 0 1 0 Lan8frd 3b 3 1 2 3

Baines dh 3 1 0 0 Javier lb 0 10 0

GWalkr lb 3 11 2 Canseco If 3 1 0 0

Caldera rf 3 1 2 1 McGwir lb 3 0 0 0

Fisk C 4000 C^ dh 3 000

Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0 RJcksn ph 111 3

Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Steinbch c 3 1 0 0

Keedy 3b 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 3 1 0 0

Manriq 2b 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 2 3 2

KWUms cf 4 0 0 0 Gallego ss 3 11 0

Totals 34 3 6 3 Totato 31 t 7

Chicago OM M2 010-3

Oablaad ON ON 14i-0

Game Winning RBI - Lansford (3). LOBChicago 7, Oakland 4. 2B Phillips, Boston. HR-Calderon (9), Lansfora (4), GWalker (13), Phillips (6), ReJackson (5). SBLansford (13), Guillen (2).

IP H RER BB-80

Chicago

Bannister L,3-5 7 5 5 5 2 2

Winn 1-3 0 2 2 1 0

2-3 2 2 2 2 1

Searge

Oikland

Ontiveros W,H 5 3 2 2 2 5

GNelson 2 2 110 4

Leiper 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

JHoweUS.10 12-3 1 0 0 0 5 Ontiveros (Htched to 1 batter in ttie 6th. HBP-Unsford by Winn. WP-On-

First, Welke; Cooney.

Langston was helped out offensive-ly by Jim Prreley, who drove in four runs with a two-run homer and two-run double. Phil Bradley and Alvin Davis added solo homers.

Athletics 9. White Sox 3

Steve Ontiveros, who usually comes out of the bullpen, combined with three relievers on a six-hitter and Carn^ Lansford and Reggie Jackson hit three-run homers as Oakland beat Chicago.

Starting is like a breath of fresh air, Ontiveros said after he allowed two runs in five innings. Relievers Gene Nelson, Dave Leiper and Jay Howell combined with Ontiveros to strike out a club season-high 14 batters.

With Oakland leading 5-3 in the eighth, Jackson hit a pinch homer for the 553M home run of nis career. TEXAS SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Brantty cf 4 2 2 0

Fletehr ss 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 3 111

Siorra rf 3 010 Presley 3b 4 1 3 4

IncvgUa If 3 0 0 0 VaUe dh 3 0 0 0

OBrien lb 3 0 0 0 Phelps ph 1 0 0 0

Parrish dh 3 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 12 1 MStanly c 3 0 0 0 Chrstns rf 4 0 1 0

Brower cf 3 0 0 0 Kearney c 4 0 0 0

Buechle 3b 3 0 1 0 Ramos ss 4 1 2 0

Reynlds 2b3 00 0 Totab 29 0 2 9 Totab 34 611 6

Texas ON ON 600-0

Seattb IN IN Nx-6

Game Whining RBI - PBradley (3).

EBuecbete, Presley. DP-Texas l. LOBTexas 3, Seattte 5. 2B-Ramos, Brantley, Presley, ADavb. HR-PBradley (4), ADavb (4), Presley (12). SB-Branttey2(3).

IP H RERBBSO

Texas

Jeffcoat L,0-1

Seattb Langston W,7-5

61-3

1-3

11-3

2 0 0 1 9

T-2:56.A-13,756.

UmnresHome, Palermo: First, Morrison; Secuid, Tschida; Thira, Phillips. T-2:14.A-13,123.

Kansas City Oil ON Nl-3

Minnesota 010 N1 30x-5

Game Winniim RBILarkin (1).

DPKansas uty 2, Minnesota 1. LOB Kansas City 8, Minnesota 4. 2BSeitzer. 3B-FWhite, Urkin. HR-Puckett (11). SBBJackson (5). SLomlirdoai. SF Butera.

IP H RERBBSO

Kansas CKy

(hibkza L>7 6 6 5 5 3 5

1 1 0 0 0 1

iton 1 0 0 0 0 1

Minnesota

Smithson 6 6 2 2 0 1

^raker 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Niemann W,l-0 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Frazier 1 11110

Reardon S,ll 1 2 0 0 0 3

Gubicza pitched to 3 batters in the 7th, Frazie-pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

HBP-Balboni by Smithson. WP-Gkibicza.

UmbresHome, Scott; First, McCoy; Second, Denkinger; Third, Clark. T-2:35.A-17,815.

No More Excuses For Celts With Game 4 Set To Go

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Rndlph 2b 2 0 10 Sakata 2b 0000 Wasintn cf 4 00 0 Winfield rf 3 0 0 0 GWard If 40 10 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Pasqua lb 3 0 0 0 Salas dh 3 000 Cerone c 3 0 10 ToIIeson ss 2 0 0 0 Mechm ss 10 0 0 Totab N 0 3 0

Toronto ON 170 111

New York ON ON 000- 0

Game Winning RBI Barfield (6).

EPadiando. DPToronto 1, New York 1. IDB-Toronto 5, New York 9. 2BLee, Upshaw 2. 3BMoseby. HR McGriff (4), GBeU 2 (20), Whitt (5). SB-GWard (5). ^-Barfield.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stieb W,5-3 7 2 0 0 5 3

Ekhhorn 2 l 0 0 1 l

New York

Rhoden L,04 4 2-3 7 7 7 2 2

Clemenb 11-3 2 1 1 0 1

Stoddard 2 3 2 2 0 2

Brdi 1 2 110 0

Stieb pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-Salas by Eichhorn. WP-Eiclihnm.

UmpiresHome, Hirschbeck; First, Garcb; Second, Merrill; Third, Reed. T-3:06.A-25,5N.

By BHX BARNARD AP Basketball Writer BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics were supposed to be too hurt and too tired to win a game against the Los Angeles Lakers.

But now that the Celtics have reduced Los Angeles advantage in the NBA championship series to 2-1 and held the Lakersrunning game in check, there will be no more lame excuses after tonights Game 4 at Boston Garden.

Theyve proved they arent so hanged up, Lakers guard Magic Johnson said. Now that thats over we can get backtobasketbaU.

The Celtics were bothered during the season and the playoffs by a series of ankle, knee and foot injuries that hobbled starters Robert Parish, Kevin McHale and Danny Ainge and deprived the bench of Bill Walton and ScottWedman.

AU the talk about them being injured took away from how great we were playing,^ said guard Byron Scott, who had a total of 64 {Mints in the two Los Angeles victories, but scored four in the 109-103 defeat on Sunday. Now theyve beaten us and theyre not injureil anymore.

I didnt see anyone limping out on the floor, Lakers Coach fat Riley said. They had so many injuries this season that it became part of their and ultimately pulled them

ing the Lakers, but Ainge said Sundays victory proved something.

Its a frustrating feeling, Ainge said of the two losses. Tlink that frustration is gone. Its back to reality.

Ainge was at midcourt when the clock ran out in Game 3, and he slammed the ball to the floor in. jubilation.

We gave everyt^ we had and finally won, said Ainge, who missed three earlier playoff games with a knee sprain. In ttw first two games, it seemed like everything we tried to do, we still couldnt stop them. When we finally did it, the emotion just came out.

McHale, despite a stress fracture in his right foot, had 21 points and 10 rebounds, two more than his total for the first two games. Parish, who has aggravated an ankle injury several times during the playoffs, had foul trouble, but stUl scored 16 points in 26 minutes.

Riley and the Lakers said that if

We feel like we did it to ourselves; they didnt do it to us, Jcriinsim said. NotboxiiMoutreaUykiUedus.

In the first two imes, it was so easy to score and ^ good shots that we got frivolous with our shot selection, thiking that ai in, Riley said. Its'a thing. If you ask them if they were overconfident, theyll say no.

In Los Angeles, we pushed the ball up constantly, we kept going, guard Michael Cooper said. What we did (Sunday) was push it for a minute or two, then get caught up in the Celticspace.

Riley was most upset at the Celtics 5641 rebounding aovantage in Game 3.

their last 87 games at Boston Garden.

the basket, RUey said. We wont win if we get outrebounded like that.

Boston is trying to become the first team to rqieat as NBA champicms since the 1969 Celtics. Ttot year, Boston also lost the first two games of the best-<rf-seven series in Los Angeles, then came back to win the title in seven games.

losses in the first two games had the Celtics believing they werent physically capable of stopp-

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MaiorLaagiw Baseball

%vLd

KanMsCity

Seattle Calitenia Chiciqte Texas

By Hie Associated Press AllTlBiesEDT AMERICAN LEAGIIE EastDivisioa W L Pet GB Lie

34 .830 - z-B-1

35 22 .614 Vt 5-5

29 23 .558 4 7-3

28 25 .528 5^

27 29 .482 8 1-9

26 31 .458 iVt 5-5

20 36 .357 15 5-5

WestDMsioB W L Pci GB, Lie

30 24 .558 - z-44

30 26 .538 1 84

28 27 .509 2Vt z-64

29 28 .509 2^ Z-5-5

25 32 .439 4-6

22 31 .415 m z-3-7

22 31 .415 7*/k z-54

Streak Hane Away

19- 8 15-2

Won 6 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 5 Won 1 Won 2

18- 7 17-15 18-12 13-11 15-11 13-14

9-17 18-12 18-12 8-19

10-15 10-21

San Diafaat Houston, |:Sp.m.

League Leaders

BvTteAaaadatedPraaa AMERICAN LEAGUB BATTING (ISl at 5ats>-

.3; Tar-

new von, ee 40; WinfieM,

Streak Home Away 16-8 14-16

Lost 1 Won 3 Won 1 Won 1

bSf

Lost 3

19-12 11-14 15-15 13-12 14-18 15-10 14-17 11-15 9-16 13-15 14-11 8-20

St.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivbion W L Pet GB Lie

34 20 .630 - z-64

32 24 .571 3 z-5-5

__________________29 26 .527 5^ z-64

New York 28 27 .509 6^ Z-6-5

26 27 .1 IVt 64 24 30 .444 10 3-7

WestDivbioo W L Pet GB Lie

Cindmatt 33 23 .589 - z-8-2

SanFrancbco 30 26 .536 3 44

Houston 27 28 .491 5^ 44

Atlanta 27 29 .482 6 Z44

|^AlBles 27 29 .482 6 z-5-5

SanDo 15 43 .259 19 44

z-draons first game was a win

Streak Home Away 13-1121-9

Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

14-15 18- 9

13-10 16-16 16-13 1M4

14-17 IMO 1613 1617

Streak Home Awa; Wonl Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1

ome Away 17-13 1610 12-13 1613 17-12 1616 1616 12-13 1612 1617 7-20 623

AMERICAN LEAGUE 'GanMt

MiiuMaoU5.Kansasaty3 Tarnloll.ftewYorkO Clevaloiid^lifor

Only

JIalifoimO

ischkiled ' Tuesdays Games

to(Ceruai2-2)atNewYork

r61),7.30|m.^^ BalUmore

5-5) at

Texas at Seattle, 10:35 p.m..

NATIONAL LEAGUE Msadays Garnet

Chicago 4, New York 2

Momreal7,Pii St.Loubl2,

LAngelesAAtlanU3 . San Diegi

Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 6 Angeles, .1

San Diego 5, Houston 4 cisco, .44:

"SS!S5S8.,

Detroit (Morrb7-2),Y:35p.m

Kansm City (Saberhagen 10-1) at Minnesota (^ithson 63), S; 05 p.m.

Cleveland (Schrom 4-5) at CaUteata (Lazorkol-2), 10:35 p.m.

aUcMS (Ddieon 44) at Oakland (YoST3)j 10:35 p.m.

Tom (

65) at Seattle

(Morgan 50), 10:35p.m. .

^edneadayi Games CUcaioat Oakl^, 3:15p.m. Toronmat IfewYon, 7:30 p.m. Boatos at Baltimore. 7:35p.m. Milwaakee at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Kansas aty at Minmsob, 8:06

^ OiBvoland at California, 10:35p.m.

San Dimo 5, Houston 4 iWulfty't GtBMt

New York (Leach 44) at Chicago (Maddux 44), 2:20p.m.

San Franck (M. Davis 34) at Cincinnati (Padllol-l),7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh (Dunne 0-1) at Montreal (Youmans 44), 7:^.m.

St. Louis (Cox 63) atPfiUadelphia (Ruffin34).7:35p.m.

Los Angeim (L^61) at Atlanta (Smith04), 7:40p.m.

San Diego (Dravecky 15) at Houston (Darwin24),Tp.m. I

Wedaeedays Garnet /

San Francisco at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.

New York at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Los Aisles at AUanta. 5:40 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:05 p.m.

St. Lou& at PhUadeiphia, 7:35 p.m.

Boston, 41; GBell, Tor Ripken, Baltimore, 40;

Toas, 67.

DOBLESTabler, Clevebnd, 19; ADavlt, Seattle, 15, MDavb, ~ " ,15: DwEvans, Boston, 14;

JiewYork,l4. is-PBradiey, Seattle, 6; Seitier, Kansas Qty, 5: Wilson, Kamas ^ 5: DWtaite, California,

*^"%N6^|eU, Toronto, 20: McGwire, OaUandTlO; 7 are Ued

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,

Seattle,

Redus,

.867, 3.3^; Schmidt, Baltimore, 61, .857,2.88; Athoi^ Minnesota, 61, .800, 3.88; ClearrMilwaukee, 61, .800,2.73; Musselman, Toronto, 61,

*^RliffiOUTS-Ung8ton, Seat-Ue, 106; SwindeU, Oew^, 90; Higuera, Milwaukee, 85; Clemens, Bos^<2; MWitt, California, 78.

SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee, 13; Righetti, New York, 12; Reardon, 11; JHoweU, Oakland, 10; Henke, Toronto, 9.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (161 at bate)-<Jwynn, San Diego, .367; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .345: Leonard, San Francisco, .44; ikaldonado, San Francisco, .338; Gabrraga, Montreal, .331.

RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 51; Coleman, - - -

Atlanta, 4 .

Maldonado, ... . . OSmith,St.Louis,42.

RBl-Dawson, Chicago, 58; JClark, St. Louis, 56; EDavis. Cincinnati, 56: WaUach, Mont^, 48; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 44.

HTTS-Gv^, San Diego, 79; Leonard, San Francisco, 77; Maldonaiio, San Francisco, 74: Hatcher, Houston, 72; 4 are tied with 68. D(}UBLES-Lmnanl, San Fran-

abSkfeli,**AUa^, 7*wSlach, Montreal, 17; DJames, Atlanta, 16; Gwynn, San Dimo, 16; Maldonado, San Francisco, 16.

mME RUNS-Dawsom

II Aturta, 16;

New York, M; VIrgU,

Louis, 36: EDavis, . Hatcher, lloustan,^18; PhUad^Ma,U;

**PITCHING(5deeisiom)

96; Scott, _________

New York, 75; Vaienaieta, Los

Ant^,71; Hershiser.LasAiMes,

SAVES-Bedroeian, PhiladelpUa, 14; LeSmith, Chicago. 16W^, St. Loui% 13; Franco, inelnnati, 12; Oros^ewYork,!!.

Carolina League

By He Aneelatod Piew NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB Hmtntown(Oriols) 34 26 517 -biai (Pirates) 31 29 .517 3

AnehtogdleU) 28 31 .475 SVt

Pr.wyiiaffl(Ynks) 36 35 .426 nt

SOUTHERN DIVISION WimU4alni(Cbs) 35 25 .583 -Kiwtm(Indiam) 29 29 .500 5

Doriom (Brava) 29 31 .463 6

Penwda(ChiMn) 26 32 449 9

MmdaylGsM

HMSm1rLe WiOiam 6,1st

%ie WilUam 7, WinslonSslem 5, bd

lUesday's Gsbms

PeninsiriaatDwhsffl Prince WiifiamatrinstonSalem

MSSiT"

Wemesday's Gsms

Peninsula at Durham Prime William at WimtonSalem

in-i!;uavis, uncmnaii, ai; an, St. Louis, 45; DMuiphy, a, 44; Jdark. St. Louis, G; nado, San Francisco, 42;

Transactions

By The Assocbted Press BASEBALL American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-AcUvated Mike Smitbno, pitcher, from the 16day disabled m. Optioned Mark Portwpd, pitcher, to Pbrtbnd of Pacific^tLes^.

NaUanalLragae CINCINNATI RE^-Signed Brian Lane, third baseman,

McCarthy, kichard Jeffery, _____

Economy , MUton HUl, Michael Stout and Joseph Vierra, ntchers. Brad Robnsonr Michael Siephard and Brian Mershon, outfielders. Edward Rush, sboibtop, Paul Kovaridr, first baseman, and Brian Whitaker

National Leajgue...

(OmtiDuedFromB'l)

With as good a hitting club as they you cant give them first base and second base (by walks), especiaUy with guys that can run that fast, Giants Manager Roger Oaig said. We gave it to them. A S-0 lead and we blew it.

Elsewhere in the NL, it was St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 8; Chicago 4, New York 2; Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 3; Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 2; and San Diegos, Houston!

Cardinals 12. PhilUes 8 At 34-20, the Cardinals have the best record in the majors and are off to their best start in 20 years. Speed and power were the keys at

SAN FRAN

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CINCINNATI

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SaaFraMbco 042 980 800-

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One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Parker (9). DP-Clncinnali l. LOB-San Francisco 4, CincinoaU 8. 2B-Maldonado, Speier, StiUweU, MWiUiams. HR-CDavis (8). Parker (14). SB-Maldonado (7), Daniels (14),EDavis (26). S-Urkin2, Aldrete.

IP H R ER BB 80

Saa Fraacteco

LaCoaa 42-3 6 5 5 3 1

JRobtaMOO 31-3 2 0 0 2 2

GanHsL.S4 1-3 0 2 2 2 0

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FWUUama 2 10 0 12

RMurpfay 1 0 0 0 0 1

RRobiMon 2 1 0 0 0 3

Franco W,3-l 1 1 0 0 0 0

Comatodt Ditched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBP-La(!oB8 by Browning.

UmpireaHome, Froemming; First, C.Williams; Second, Kibler; Third, HaUion.

T-8:80.A-23,566.

Philadelphia, with Vince Coleman stealing four bases and scoring three times, and Jack Clark homering.

Tommy Herr knocked in three runs without getting a hit for St. Louis, which leads the NL East by three games.

More Sports OnB-5

Coleman has reached base in 38 straijght games and he is perfect in 37 lifetime steal attempts against PhUadelf^a.

If I can help it. Ill never let them throw me out, Coleman said.

Phillies pitchers allowed nine walks, and a throwing error by third baseman Rick Schu gave the Cardinals two unearned runs.

Cubs 4, Mets2 At Chicago, Manny Trillo was the hero, homeri^ on the first pitch he saw in the ninth inning from Doug Sisk. Dave Martinez had singled IiortoTriIloshit.

The Mets had tied it in the ninth on a two-run double by Barry Lyons. But poor baserunning stopped New York from taking the lead.

With Howard Johnson on third and Lyons on second with one out, Bill Almon bunted, but the runners held as Almon was thrown out at first base. Lyons Uien was picked off second by catcher Jody Davis during an intentional walk to Mookie Wilson.

Somewhere down the road I can recall a similar play, Lyons said. But it never hapMned to me. Ive been picked off before, but never in such a crucial situation or in such an embarrassing way.

Dodgers 6, Braves 3 It was ttie Orel Hershiser show in Atlanta. The Dodgers pitcher allowed three hits in 61-3 innings, singled in a run in the third inning, stole second and scored, and heat out a bases-loaded bunt single on a 2-2

count to drive in another run with two outs in the sixth.

It was the 50th career victory for Hershiser, 6-6, now in his fourth full season in the major leagues.

If you know how well I hit, youd bunt, he said. I have more confidence in my bunting than my hit-tiM. Im not going to go around claiming I can hit big league pitch-

bad news for Los Angeles came in the seventh inning when shortstf^ Mariano Duncan was taken from the field on a stretcter with an apparent lower back injury. It happened as he fell on his back trying to avoid Gerald Perry, who was sliding into second attempting to break up a double pl^.

Andre Thomas hit a two-run homer in the ninth for Atlanta.

Expos 7, Pirates 2

At Montreal, Neal Heaton won his fifth straight game with a seven-hitter and helped himself with pair of singes and two RBI.

Heaton, 8-2, was acquired from Minnesota for relief ace Jeff Reardon in a much-criticized move during the winter. But Heaton steadily has moved from Montreals No. 3 starter to the stopper.

He comes in and ^ves us a big game when we need it, Manager Buck Rodgers said.

upleofm tiiem,

But 1 feel I can do ttot, because the way the guys play behind me makes me think Im goiiw to win every time Igoout.

Hubie Brooks and Tim WaUach homered in support of Heaton.

I made a couple of mistakes, but I got away with them, Heaton said.

(<D4 I VaaI f

SAN DIEGO

b r h bl

Ready 2b 5 12 0 Mack d 4 120 Gwynn r( 4 0 2 0 CMartns If 4 0 0 1 Steelf If 0 10 0 Kruk lb 40 10 Santlnfo c 4 1 l 1 Salaur 3b 4 1 3 2 Goasafa p 0000 Tmplta 88 4 0 0 0 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 MHchel ph 1 0 0 0 Lefferta p 0 0 0 0 Flennry 2b 1 0 0 0 TMBb 37 5 II 4

Sad Dtof*

HOUSTON

eb r b bl

Hatcher cf 5 0 2 1 Doran 2b 4 0 10 CJcksn 3b 4 0 0 0 Walling lb 4 1 1 0 Cruz If 3 110 Bass rf 4 13 1 Ashby c 3 0 10 CRenlds ss 3 1 1 1 Knepper p 1 0 0 1 Meads p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 10 0 0

Totalf 32^18 4

818 888 848-6

88 813 88x4

j 1-Salazar (1).

E-<1toynoldB DP-San Diego 1. LOB-San Dkitt 5, Houston 7,2B-Ready, Cruz, Baan. Buaur, Santiago, Hatcher. HR-SyUiar (2). SB-Halcher (19), Santiago (6). 8-Knepper. SF-CReynolda, Knep-

IP H ^ ER BB 80

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MeeoB 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

PBAahby.

UmpireaHome, Runge; First, Weet; Second, Merab; Third, Engel. T-I:4I.A-I4,756.

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eldera'Scott Ream and Kimoto - ----- ------my Zerfi,

chatf ', Andrew

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Activated Eddie Milner, outfielder, from the 21-day diubledfUst. Pla^ ^^.pitcher,onthel5.1.y

HOCKEY

DETRoil^V^NGS^igned Dave Lewis and Handd Snepsts,

IWtisy, Jmf

LAo(elaatBain,9p.iii.

IMay, Jaat II UaAn8elaatBabiB,9p.in.

6M6ay, JwM Boatoo at La Aieda, 3:30 p.m., if iwc-oiary

1)Mi6ay, Jaae 16 BosUn at La Angela, 9 p.m., if neco-iy_

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aaseciatcd Presa SenlhAUanUcLeagM AsheviUe 14, Greensboro 8

Rec Softball

Harris..

bMntrial

000 0-3

Padres5,A8tiro84 The visiting Padres rallied from a 4-1 hole with a four-run ei^th. Luis Salazar, who homered in me second inning, got the eame-winning single.

Randy Ready and Shane Mack (q^ned tlK eighth with singles and both scored on a grounder by Carmelo Martinez that shortstop Craig Refolds threw rast first base. Benito Santiago doubled, scoring pinch-ninner James Steels, and Santiago stole third and scored on Salazars single to right field.

rolmS^kaft pick in 1987 to the New York Raiwersfar a fiftlHroundpick in 1988 iinTa ttaird-niund pick in f9M^

NBA Playoffs

By Ike AmmMM Prca AinmaEOT CHAMPIONSHIP IMay. Jaae 2 La Angela ULBotonm

J.H. Hudson....................002 I

BW - Woody Dixon 64. Jimmy Cayton 4-1; JR- MUton kouie 2-3, Terry Roia 2-3.

Yale........................411 403 1-14

FirefiAtera 000 012 2-4

LoiS^hittera: FF - Jeff Allen

2-3, Grra Alien 2-8; Y - Sam McDomM 46, William Moore 64.

D O T......................430 001 0-14

SterliM...................no 101 5-9

LradSng hitters: S - Melvin Vines

3-4; Darryl Bunch 2-3: DT A1 Braxton 64, WUliam Knight 64.

ISPrintiiig...................023 323-13

Vainont-Aroierican.......620 20414

Leading Utters: VA - Steve

McLawhora 64. Howard Gaitler 64; IS - Cooley Pitt 4-4, Larauir Whitaker 64.

LaAielal41,B(istailS SoOay, Joe 7

litters: none.

Wachovia Bank.........102 000 0-3

CMlinsAAikman.......033 102 x-9

Leadiiw hitters: (:a - Robert BuUockYs; WB - Le Workman 6 4.

Fieldcrat.................013 010 1-6

Carolina Leaf............021 000 0-3

Leading Utters: CL Tommy WichMdl3; F - Willie Streeter 3-4

EastCarUina...........004 106 1-12

Enforcers................000 Oil 1-3

Leading hittera: E - Joe Bartlett 3-3; EC - Norman Dunn 64.

B.Wellcome#! 722 (lD-22

WUte.................441 616-25

Brushaia 240 OSl9

LouM Utters; GW - Dick Pet-tiiiU^ (2 HR); EB - Stuart Langley 63.

Pitt Memorial 240 030 1-10

Empire Brusha fl...l02 073 x13 Lraduc Utters: PC - Brendt AUm23?EB - Allen Coburn 65.

Gardner........................016 03-17

Simpson........................304 02- 9

Leadiiw Uttera: S MitdwU Leggett G - WUt MUler 3-4.

Leadiiig Utters: R - Scottie Sims i4rBVr^TyronTaft3-4.

CMyLeapw

Acheaona..................000 000 0-6

SumysideEim.........000 013 x-H

Leading utters: SE Jeff SUnatany 63. Rkk NorviDe 63; A Bruce Barkley 63, Jamea Curta 63.

sute Credit............615 300 8-14

AkbidgeASIand.....030 800 0-2

LndSM Utters: SC - Civic Cole

63, T^Jordan 63; AS - Joe Lamm 66

Robs Roofing............106 000 0-6

Avborne.................004 321 x10

Leading Uttm; A - Dwight Tart 63, Damn Harris 2-6 RR Billy Goifley 63, Bobby Ciodley 63.

Bailey's...................348 501 1-14

Lake EDsworth........300 006 3-10

Leading Utters; LE John Stevenson 63, Matt HarviU 3-4; B-Julius Caimon 3-4, CTennel Streeter 63.

Wooeas Leagne

Stroud.......................000

Pitt Memorial

202 3-7 030 300 0-6

Rio...................

B.WelkomeM

430 022 I-ll

104 000 1- 6

Leading hitters: S Mary GaiIhard?-3, Janet Bunch66; PM-Paula Barnhill 2-4, M.T Robbina 63.

Overtons.................515 103 0-15

ISPrinting...............300 100 0-4

i.MitinB Utten; 0 Jenufcr Counterman 4-4, Donna LaVictore 26;IS-PamEnis64.

Member-Guest Champs

Brook VaUey Country Club held its annual Member-Guest Tournament this past weekend. From ieft to right are, Alan Pittman and Mack Pittman, second flight winners; and Lee Ball and Tommie Little, first flight winners. (Reflector Photo)

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Rapairing 113 Qrandn Ava.

Coriwr of DIchinaon S lOtti St "Parking In Front" MoiL-Fri. M Sat 9-2 Phona 7SS-1228

THANK YOU GREENVILLE

FOR

55 YURS JATKONAGE

Our business has now been liquidated and our doors are now closed.

Since 1932 we have had the pleasure of serving Greenville, Pitt County and the surrounding areas with automotive parts and accessories.

Our goal at the onset of our business was to provide quality service and automotive parts at a reasonable price. We feel that we reached that goal over the past 55 years.

Once again, we want to say Thank You to all our customers, friends and associates.

Cimrs AUTO SUPPLY

INC

Crilimwiiird By EUGENE SHEFFER

SSNew- SSChest llBMvmr

ACB088 1 Rake on the make? 5 Noted boxer AJca Ruy Diaz 12 Heraldic bearing 18 of barren

85 Soft drink

SiFVanchot of films

87 More docile

88 Exhaust

dOJimnty or

Dieay

42 Footlike 019m

43 Castle enclosure

48 Nonnas heavenly neighbor

49 Irish isles

50 Woodwind

51 Large cask

52 Chest sound 58 Ending for nick

DOWN

1 Fabled bipd

2What

Cortes

sought

8Eskimo

knife

4 More uncanny

5 Vile

6 Yearn

7 Son of Gad

8 Gorged

9 Judges bailiwick

10 Vain

18 High ex-plosive 20GJ.8

21 Land

14 Harem room

15 The of Eddies Father"

17tCiQr on

Danube

18 Arrow poison

19 Household gods

21 Shoestring

24 Autumn mo.

25 Scent

26 Twists

30 War and sky god

31 Goddesses of the seasons

32 Umpires call Yesterdays answer 5-9

Solution time: 21 mlns.

WHO ratio KtiEfflMH

rassncT asras aanT aaatirawa w\ aarama anu anaaraoa oraara HBoa sasaa Hraararaa aara raama snaHWKaa [usorauD:?]!!] aaraa h@[=3 bhek

22 Entrance

28 Kings mistress

24 Growl; obs.

28back (retort)

27 Mine output

28 Bulrush

29 Word after falling

31 Railroad workers tranqmrt

34 Eternity

35 Steve, of the comics

37 Make lace

38 Petty quarrel

89 Andean country

40 Double

41 Sea eagle

44 ..jnan mouse?

45 Legal org.

48Notital.

47Fiddle-

de-

CRYPTOQVIP

6-9

KNDBR ODZKFHTNFTTP

FTAYETREF JBOBRZE

YUZAADP HNDBUJBYR.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: THE ACCOMPLISHED OPTOMETRISTS OFnCE DAILY: A SITE FOR SORE EYES.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: F equals H 0 19S7by King FaSuras Syndiam, Inc.

Biting Slow

National Fiahing Week ended a couple of days ago. But for millions of happy anglers, the season has just begun. Approximately 60 million Americans will have gone fishin*' by the time the summer is over. Writings from as far back as 2(X) A.D. comment on the use of artificial lures by anglers in the know. A book written in 1496 mentions twelve different kinds of imitation flies. The lures were made with wire, wax, feathers, fur, silk or thread.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the author of The Compleat Angler, written in 1653?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Thft tavts art lha pro|ctlng ovtrhang at th* tdga of a roof.

6-9-87 * Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope.

From The Csttoii Righter lastltutc

FORECAST FOR WEDNEaiAY June 10

GENERAL TENDENCIES: C!ontimie looUiig into the true fricts of aqy situation that confronts you. Do something constructive with your situation and think about where you can expand.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Yiki want to make some big changes around you, but sleep on it before you take any action.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Carry through with anything you have agreed to do for others. Plan some time for your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have a partner whose ideas andopinions are better than yours, so be more supportive of this person.

MOON C31II^REN (June 22 to July 21): You have much to do, so stop pro-crastinat........

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be careful before you get into some new form of recreation. Put some effort into some special talent you possess.

VIRCK) (August 22 to September 22): Be careful you do not disturb a family tie in some way. Dont have guests into your home tonight.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Go over any correspondence or reports fw possible errors bef<xe you send them out.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): See how you can improve your monetary status. Dont let any money run through your fingers. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont be impulsive in your

eagerness to gain a personal aim. Make sure you see loyal I CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You are not certain bow to handle a mvate matter but are anxious for action, 4o use wisdom.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): See as many fnends as you can, but dont bother those who are terribly busy at work.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Handle your career affairs wisely. Some credit matter siuNild be handled very carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wiU always want to be talking or acting and should be taught early to study a subject before making any comments. The educational curriculum should include foreign languages since your progeny will love to travel and make changes.

Hie Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

RAPID RECOVERY

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

# K9863 9 AK4

0 10

A 10 8 5 WEST EAST

8 72 8 4

<;?832 9QJ 10 9765

0 Q976432 0 J8 82 8KQ7

SOUTH

8 AQJ105

9 Void OAKS 8J9643

The bidding:

East South West North

3 9 DM Pass 4 9

Pass 4 8 Pass 6 8

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 8 We dont like an opening lead of a singleton unless we have good reason to suspect that partner has the

ace in the suit or a quick entry. Neither of these conditions applied here, but there is no denying that Wests attack presented declarer with a very difficult problem.

Easts preempt served only to speed up the auction. We like Ruths decision to make a takeout doublehis hand could play in any one of three suits. North wasted no time in committing the hand to slam once he discovered in which suit he wanted to play.

Had West unimaginatively led a heart, declarer would surely have made the slam. The sure-trick line is to draw trumps and eliminate the red suits from both hands. Then declarer takes a club finesse. East wins, but he must either return a club into declarers major tenace or else yield a ruff-sluff.

With such a weak hand opposite a partner who had preempted. Wests club lead was a desperate stroke. It was obvious to declarer that that

had to be a singleton, so he rose with the ace. Although it now appeared that South was saddled with two unavoidable club losers, he unearthed a line that allowed him to scramble home.

After drawing two rounds of trumps, declarer cashed the ace-king of hearts and ruffed a heart. The distribution declarer was seeking now became a reality, because East surely held one spade, seven hearts and three clubs. Therefore, he had only two diamonds. Declarer

cashed the ace and king of that suit, discarding a club from dummy, then continued with a third round. West was given a gift of that trick as declarer sluffed another club from the table.

Down to nothing but diamonds. West was forced to concede a ruff-sluff to declarer. On the diamond return the boards last club vanished as declarer ruffed in hand, and the tables three trumps took the last three tricks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You C!an Sell Today CaU Qassified 752-6166

PMNKT WINKniBUUI

. l/ERlVGOOD,SIR ...AND Uie'Uu DGFINrrfeLV AOAKE THAT ORDER A RUSH i

WriAf rMaMgcKvw^sn^Ar

Ttf Pally IWIeotof, QtnvlINi, N.C.

Tuesday. Jun 9.1967Schultz To Work On NCAA Image

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Al-thougli he wont take charse of the NCAA for about a year, Didi Schultz is going right to work on the some-times^attered image of the governing body of college sports.

**The common nercention of most

gest challenges, to toBdto

peopleyou talk to IS that the NCAA is some bureaucratic organization in

City that makes all these controversial decisions, when the NCAA is us," said Schultz, who has signed five-year contract to succeed WalU

Bye as NCAA executive director, ibybe one of the biggest contributions I can make migl^ in the first

four of five months is by getting 1 and visiting with difierent I and being able to have an ex-

around and groupsandb ^ change with them.

do other people view us?" he asked. "I think that^ one of the big-

ad indi^dual

itiitions have to play a larger role in solving the problems of intercollegiate athl^. "

The problems of college sports will become Schultz problems when he takes over for Byers, who has run the NCAA since 19f7 and became executive director when the post was created in 1961.

Schultz and Byers appeared at a news conference Monday to announce the NCAA Executive Com-mittees poorly kej^ secret that it had chosen Schultz as Byers replacement.

Schultz, describing himself as "very honored, very humbled," noted he will simply be another member of the staff until Byers officially steps down, no later than

Aug. 31,1968. Byers, 65, wiU become ezecutive director emeritus until Aug. 31,1990.

^ wul be in the process of learning about this organization. Believe me, thoe is a lot to learn," said Schultz, 57, who since 1961 has been athletic director at Virginia. "There is no question as to who is in charge of the NCAA until that time comes about. And right now, no one knows when that dale will be."

Schultz has been a highly paid management consultant for business and industry and in his younger days coached baseball and basketball at Iowa. He won the NCAA job over three other finalists, Indiana President John Ryan, former NCAA President Jack Davis and Southeastern Conference Commissioner Harvey Schiller.

Coostol Champs

D.H. Conleys goHers captured the championship of the Coastal Conference during the regular season this year. Members of the team are, left to right: Ed West, John Parker,

Greg Siegel, Gentry Pinner, Tran Dean, John Pinner and Coach J.C. Thomas. (Reflector Photo)

Greenville Swimmers Are 2nd

ROCKY MOUNT - The GreenvUle Swim Club finiidied second in a four-team meet held this past weekend at Rocky Mount.

Wilson finished first with a total of 782 points while Greenville ended up with 693. Roanoke Rapids was a distant third with 306 while the hosting Rocky Mount team garnered only 42 points.

Summary of Greenville finishers:

8 aad wi4cr boys: David Simo, 2nd in 50 fly in S2.M. Sth in SO free in 45.56; 3rd in SO back in 53.46: 2nd in 50 breast in 56.13; Harry Ted, m in 50 free in 51.27; 8th in SO breast is 1:28.90; Will Kirby, 6tb in SO back in 1:13.52; James Irons, 7tn in 50 breast in 1:22.23.

1:09.05.

9>10 boys: Marc Moore, 1st in 100 free in 1:08.45; M in 50 back in 40.55; 1st in 50 fly in 38.93; 1st in 50 free in 31.32; 3rd in SO Iweast in 47.42; Wes Cain, 4th in SO fly in 41.92; 5U> in SO free in 37.72; 3rd in 100 free in 1:19.72; 1st in 200IM in 3:09.07:2nd in SO breast in 47.41; John Powell, 7th in SO back in 54.34; 7th in 100 free in 1:31.%; 7th in SO free in 43.53; 4th in SO breast in 53.44; WUI Brawn, 6tb in SO back in 50.02; 7Ui in 50 fly in 1:00.04; 8th in SO breast in 1:07.58; 8th in SO free in 43.55; Jdm saui|^, 8th in 50 back in 57.46; 7U) in 50 breast in 1:01.61.

M6 dris: Christy Goodman, 5U> in SO free in 3^91; 3rd in 50 fly in 46.%; 3rd in 100 free in 1:21.07; 2nd in SO back in 44.60; 2nd in 50 breast in 44.87; Kristy Cain, 2nd in SO fly in 39.04; 3rd in SO free in 35.92; 6th in SO breast in 57.09:7th in 50 back in 51.24.

11-12 boys: Leo Kishore, 3rd in 100 fly in 1:38.56; 2nd in 100back in 1:34.03; 1st in 100 breast in 1:41.82; 4th in lOO free in 1:19.12.

13-14 beys: Josh Glienke, 2nd in 200 free in 2:34.83; 2nd in 100 breast in 1:27.79; 3rd in 100 free in 1:06.79; 2nd in 100 back in 1:21.82; Trey Stroud, 1st in 200 free in 2:22.01:1st in 100 back in 1:18.46; 1st in 100

breast in 1:27.24:1st in 100 free in 1:01.67; Bert Powell, 3rd in 100 breast in 1:31.46; 3rd in 100 back in 1:24.39; 1st in 200 IM in 2:51.89; 2nd in 100 free in 1:06.79.

13-14 girls: Paula Song, 1st in 200 free in 2:31.62; 1st in 100 free in 1:05.30; 1st in 200 IMin2:46.05; 1st in 100 back in 1:16.23; 2nd in 100 breast in 1:28.67; Kathryn Barnhill, 1st in 100 fly in 1:19.64; 2nd in 200 free in 2:32.15; 3rd in 100 free in 1:06.15; Christy Moore, 2nd in 100 ^ in 1:23.35; 3rd in 200 IM in2:S6.82; 2nd in 100 free in 1:06.08; 3rd in 200 free in 2:33.60; 4th in 100 back in 1:26.40; Sarah Irons, 8Ui in 100 free in 1:13.92; 5th in 100 breast in 1:35.69; 6th in 200 free in 2:55.62.

15-18 Ed Chaffin, 1st in 100 back in 1:14.80; 1st in 200 IM in 2:32.84; Ut in 200 free in 2:28.38; 1st in 100 free in 56.19; 1st in 100 breast in 1:16.67; Martin Barber 2nd in 200 free in 2:31.88; 2nd in 100 fly in 1:15.12; 2nd in 100 back in 1:17.84; 2nd in 100 free in 57.62; 2nd in 100 breast in 1:19.79; Jim Hillis, 4Ui in 100 free in 1:06.74; 3rd in 200 free in 2:38.45; M in 100 fty in 1:30.50; 3rd in 100 breast in 1:26.63; 3rdin200lMin2:54.59.

"TUi dedsh did not come easy for me," he said. "Its a position I did not punue. In foct, when the search committee contacted me to see if Id be interested in visiting with them, I had to give it considerable thought."

Byers, who has been frequently criticized during his long tenure for being reclusive and inaccessible to the media, described Schultz as a "rare collection of talents."

"You cant look at this mans career and the success he has enjoyed at every level of intercoUeSiate athletics without appreciating his wide range of talent," Byers said. "He hiem ability to lead the NCAA, inmy judgment, to new heights."

Schultz also promised to take a hard-line stand on academic integrity-

The integrity issue is very high," he saif "Academic achievement and

I hiqie we can see some improvement in that. Legislatively in the NCAA, the stage has been set for that. Most loopholes have been closed in academic progress legislation and Proposition 48.1 think the stage is set to see a major improvement in acadcemic achievement of student-athletes."

A year before Byers became executive director, Shultz graduated from Central College in Pella, Iowa, where he earned all-conference honors in football, basketball and basebaU. Before going to Virginia in 1981, he was director of athletics at CcHrnell. He spent 1960-74 at the University of Iowa in a variety of capacities, including assistant to the ixesident as well as his coaching duties. In addition, he played baseball in the St. Louis Cardinals minor-league system in 1963-56.

NCHSAA Votes No

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A North Carolina High School Athletic Associatiim Academic Study Commission has voted unanimously to (qipose any ^ of grade pmnt average requirement for athletic competition in North Carolina.

The May 26 vote is a strong indication that the NCHSAA doesnt sup-a proposed "No pass, no play bill introduced in the General Assembly by Sen. Robert Somers, R-Rowan, according NCHSAA Executive Director Charlie Adams.

Smners bill would r^uire all high school students participating in activities, including sports, to have a 2.0 GPA in order to be eligible for participation.

The commission also said the State Board Education gives authority to the NCHSAA to control athletics and academic regulations and that jurisdiction should not be violated.

Under current NCHSAA standards, a student-athlete must pass four courses per semester to be eligible to

! commission will make several recommendations to the NCHSAA membership to be voted upon at regional meetings in September. One of the proposals to be voted upon would require a student-athlete to pass four courses for the first semester and five courses for the academic year; or pass five courses for the first semester and five courses for the academic year.

As chairman of the mens basketball committee, Schultz was in charge of seedhng and selecting teams for the NCAA Basketifi Tournament. In addition, he chaired the committee which negotiated a lucrative new three-year contract with CBS.

Schultz said his biggest challenge will be in fidlowing Byers.

Walter Byers is a legend in his own time," Schultz said. "What he has accomplished in these past 36 years could have been accomidished by very few people."

Before taking the job, Schultz said, he asked himself, "Would I reaUy be

able to make, or have, a poiittve impact on intercollegiate attdetiei at the national level, something whfoh has been so important to me over the

trol over the athletic departmeht of any college. He will be m charge of the national office staff, which numbers about 130 emplqyees divided into seven departinents. Each department head under Byers.has exercised extensive automony.

"Walter has installed a management style at the NCAA which is very ' close to my heart," Schultz said,

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 106-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Board of Alderman of the Town of Winterville, dated April 13,1967,1 am advertising tax liens for the year 1986 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omissiofi of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. The name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This 9th day of June, 1967.

Ehraod NoMss, CMC Tax Collector

Adams, Sandra K.........156.99

Andraws, Qanava Baiwr.. .37.33 Barran, Edward & Mary... 173.61 Barran, Windsor & Nallla. .77.04 Batwick, Larry & RoWn... .92.46

Boyd. Bany F...........167.44

Boyta, Donald Jamas 26.96

Boyle'd Eggs............60.10

Brankin, Joanna P 51.66

Bridgars, Halan C.........51.88

Brock, Mary Francas

UfaEst.................105.50

Brock. Osiana............01.54

BrooksDIre, Josaphlna 28.16

Brown, John & Gannla 71.85

Bryan, Rusaall Jr. &

Dorothy................137.47

Bullock. Jaspar R. &

Daborah...............112.91

Bums, Sharry Hairs 170.17

Cannon, Ellzabath W 41.71

Cannon, Eurydlca 18.78

Cannon, Fannia Maa 262.67

Cannon, Halan B..........84.44

Carmon, Qaraldlna S 190.34

Carmon, Maltn E 112.01

Carmon, Morris H. & Mary. .02.52

Carmon, RotMTt Lao........&96

Carmon, Zano Hairs.......87.00

Carmon, Zano Hairs........&36

Chasa,VaraH...........140.26

Oark, Louvania H. Ufa Eat . 33.33 Oark, Louvania H. Ufa Eat. .0.82

Clark. Rufus Laa.........110.09

Oark, Shlrtay L..........197.78

Cohrllla, Ronnia & Kay.... 161.73 Coward, Laon & Branda... 138.13 Coward, Wlllia & Ullla.... 131.86

Cox, Bartiara Jaan........12.17

Cox, Bartiara Jaan.......151.67

Cox, Cart...............137.94

Cox, Emaat & Shirlay.....120.91

Cox, Lastar, Jr...........149.88

Cox, Mamla Laa Crimas

Hairs...................73.02

Cox, Nallla Sarmon Hairs c/RstMCca Worthington...71.82

Cox, Randolph...........65.48

Crandall, Jamas Lawls.. .165.12 Ciadla, Amall &

Mlldrad Mae.............09.96

Cradia, Anwll A

Mlldrad Maa..............9.04

Dwiials, Edgar Laa & Mary Laa....................131.01

Denials, HattlaM..........66.42

Denials, Jaaaa...........82.74

Danlsis, John W.

do Ruby Laa Cannon 6.16

Daniels, Lllllam Boyd 94.82

Daniels, Roy Laa 6 Annla. .51.64

Dixon, Bertha Jaan 56.01

Dixon, Bobby J............6.24

Ebion, Harman L. A

Shirlay.................150.98

Edwards, Ella Qrlmas 67jf1

Edwards, Laura Williams

Hairs..................277.51

Edwards, Louis Lavl A

Ullla...................150.61

Edwards, Rosa Marla 135.56

Edwards, Sylvia Lewis.... 170.23 Ennis, Chrlstanna Camay. 110.12

Ennis, William Thomas... .8050 Evans, Barbara Barrow. .101.22 Evans, William A. Jr. A

Olivia..................142J3

Fox, Ann C..............144.91

Qallahar, Dixie S.........168.88

Qardnar, Archie A Shirlay. .97.46 Qodlay, Richard J. A

Minnie..................25.67

Grahn,'tWllia E. A Diana. 121.38 Qrsan, Unwood A Una75.62 Qraen, LInwood A Una... .74.92

Qrsan, Sarah E............53.28

Grimes, Gladys...........77.06

Grimes, Mandia Brown... .45.34 Hammond, Harvey Lae... .72.74 Hardy, Sn Jr. A Edna..iivou

Harris, Janie Garris......125.78

Harris, Jarvis Edgar......102.36

Harris, Jwvis Edgar.......56.52

Harris, Jarvis Edgar......182.87

Harris, Jarvis Edgar.......3352

Hvris, Jarvis Edgar.......22.08

Harris Jarvis Edgar 27.40

Harris, WilliMn Cari Jr. A

Dorothy Cannon.........132.04

Hathaway, Tharssa F 164.96

Hanry, Sam Q. A Sylvia... 156.78

Holliday, Evona S 15120

Hooks, Ada Bwratt 00.04

House, Charila J. A Louisa.53.70

Jackson, UndaD.........139.19

Jonas, Ashley A Doris160.92 King, Arthur A

Murphy. Marv...........134.13

King, Ida Ball............82.74

Knox, Bertha..............951

Knox, Troy Hairs..........66.67

Lanay, Jamas, M. A

Laurie.................151.68

Lawrsnce, Horace G......113.08

Lae, Johnnie Hairs........20.06

Mackay, Donna W........156.33

Manning, Claudia Jaan... .87.02 Manning, Julian A

Carolyn................14621

Martowa, Wwda Marla.. .156.96 May, Michaal A Glenda... 159.08

May, Sath Reynolds 180.80

McDarmott, Jamas A

Laslla..................212.97

McMMran, David R. A

Shari Q.................190.78

Mawbom, JasslaJr. A

Uzzia..................116.80

Mitchell, William Hanry.. .21515 Mitchell, William H. A

Barbara................34656

Mitchell, Wllllwn H. A

Barbara.................87.00

klltchall, William H. A

Barbara.................40.56

Moors, Susie Ball.........51.32

Morrison, Mwis Porter 8721

Murphy, John H. Hairs

do Rosa King............25.00

Nawsoma. Gladys P 145.94

Nichols, Robert E. A

Brenda.................19548

Nobles, Howard W. A

Christy W................14.80

Oliva, Juanita W.........180.57

Patrick, Bavarty R. A

Louisa..................93.76

Patrick, Charila...........64.24

Patrick, Enlshar B........115.50

Patrick, Georgiana L......34.84

Patrick, Thomas J. A

My W.................0501

Phillips, Earl C. A

Blzabath G.............12752

Phillips, Zack A

Patronla W..............13350

PHlXsan, Paul A

Gwendolyn P...........19515

Pllgrson, Robarl 5 A

Tammy B...............13510

Reaves, Baatrica A 15050

Richardson, Anna Tyson.. .47.13 Richardson, Anna Tyson.. .1754

Robinson, Sandra M 17054

Roland, Thomas

NalhMlal..............12254

Savage, Jaan W.........12525

Smith, Andrew A

Addia Suggs............17351

Smith, Emanuel A

Jwica K................11539

Smith, Johnnie A Mattia J..27,73 Smith, Mark K. A

Calharlna..............135.15

Snaad, Jaaaa L A Lao W. .12544

Spall, Mary.............12959

Slocks, Chaster..........7356

Slocks, Romao A Qanava. .8501 Strong, Bannia E. A

Martha.................13515

Sugg, Virginia...........18020

Suggs, Raymond E A

MMtic I ...............8521

Sutton, MchaHa Edwards. .3022

Tsai. Hilda Carmon 49.48

Tolar, Kenneth Wayne Jr.. .8522 Tucker, Sam CooUdga, Sr..1O420 Tuckar, Sam Coolidga, Sr... 1024

Tyson, Isabaila Hants 24.12

Tyson, Napolaon B. Sr. A

Cdathas................7528

Tyson, Roland Hairs 0508

Tyson, Tom Hairs

do Olio Tyson...........4514

Vinos, William Jamas A

MaryL.................13729

Ward, John H. A

Mattie Spaar.............4588

Washington, Audrey Y... .14828 Washington, Elias A AWaS.7128

Waters, John.............7.05

Waters, John............1511

WMtahurst, Joseph L A

Baatrica................134.90

WhNahurst, Lomar H 11500

Whitfield, LucHIo D 17574

Wlldar, Robarl D. A Aimia. 15580 WIHiama, Curtis E A

SMrlsy.................14020

Williams, G. Wayne A

Judy...................10828

Wills, MIchasI H. A

Joanna O...............17920

Wilson, EstoHa W.........7028

Wilson, WHIiam H. A

VInlaMaeH.............14021*

Woodvd, Maa Mrs. do Rachel W. Qorsuch... .44.92; Worthington, Dalton W. Jr.. 1320 Worthington, Nina Stockln.09.43 Worthington, Nina Stockln 14.74

Wright, Dora L..........15121

Young, Tina A...........10323.

June 9,1087Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

poopit road classifiod

Ml Public Noticos

Nalka at Sale

Cammsnlty Dsvalepniant

oigsrtfflsntaflhaCity afOrsanvilla ADVERTISCMINT FOR BIOS

NOTICE Is harsty given that the Planning and Devalopment O^rtmeni of fha City of Graanvllla will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the ifth day of June, IM7, at 306 South Grsana Street, Graanvllla, North Carolina, recalva soaied bids for the purchase and dsvolopmanf of fha following dsKrlbod prpparty located In the South Evans Community Dsvalopment Pro-loct Area known at Proect 83 C-463S, Graanvllla, PIN ounty. North Carolina:

Dliposal Parcel SOA S, SA, and 6-BEGINNING at a point os-fabllthsd as follows:

Baglrming at a Railroad tplka sot localad In the southarn right-of-way of Fourtaenlh Straat with a (60 toot right of way) and the canterlino of Clark Straat axtandad which It alto the portion of Clark Straat which was withdrawn from dedication by Resolution Number 997 dated Oocambar 3, 1906. From this point runt than along the former ^farllna of Clark Straat S II dag. 30 mln. 02 tec. W 140.40 feet to an Iron tfaka runt than S 10 dsg. 41 mln. 42 tac. W 02.23 fsat to an Iron tfaka, a comer; runt than N 70 dag. S3 mln. 00 toe W 133.21 fsat to an Iron pipe, a cor nor; runt than N II osg. 04 mln. 43 tec. E 97.23 fast to an Iron pipo, a comer; runt than S 70 dag. 53 mln. 01 tac. E 33 10 feat to an Iron tfaka, a corner,- runt than N 13 dag. 20 mln. 10 tec. E 39 toat to an Iron stake, runt than N13 dag I9mln. 09 toe E 141.21 foot to an iron tfaka localad In Hio toufhorn right-of way Una of Fourtaanth SIroot, a corner; runt than along the toufhorn right-of-way Una of Fourtoonlh Straat S 70 dag 39 mln. 30 tec. E 107.93 foal to the POINT OF BEGINNING

This being the tame property shown on survey ontlllad ''Survey tor the RodsvalopmonI Prolact Combinallon of DItpoaal Parcels No. 90A 5,5A, and'.

MKTMAftLhA-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDOR9TORS Having quallllad at Exacutrlx

Ml PuMk Noticos

of the Ettoto of William R. Hooks, dacaated, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all parsons, firms and corporations have claims against tald Estate to pratanf them to the undartlgnad or hit attorneyt on or before the 9th day of bacambor, 1907, or this Nofico will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons in-dabtod to the tald Estate will please make Immadlato payment to the undartlgnad.

This the 9th day of June. 1907. EDNA L. HOOKS, EXECUTRIX 600 WINCHESTER DRIVE AYOEN, N.C. 20913 EDNA L. HOOKS 600 WINCHESTER DRIVE AYDEN, N.C. 20913 (919) 7951409 June 9,19.33,29.

t^lL NUMBER) 07 E 394 FILM NUMBER)

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OUT CLIFTON UNOSTON (JR.),

Having qualiflad at Executor of the Estate of GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.), lata of PIH County, North Carolina, this It to notify all partont, firms and corporations having claims against GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.), Oocoatad. to pratani them to the undersigned or hit attorneyt on or before fha 9th day of Oacambar, 1907, or, this Nirtica will be plaadad In bar of lhair recovery All partont. firms or corporationa Indsbtod to the Oacadant or hit atfato are raquatlad to make Immadlato payment to the undartlgnad Executor or hit Atlornay of Jl

DENNIS AkiCHAEL LANGSTON.

Executor of the Etfato of GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.)

930 East Fourtoonlh Street Graanvllla, NC 37034 OIXON.OUFFUSAOOUB (Phillip R. Dixon) Attorneyt at Law Post Offlco Drawer 1705 Graanvllla, NC 27839 1709 Juno 9.16.23,30.1907.

This the 9lh day of June, 1907. ISMK

Ml Public Noticos

The above datcrlbod land It tub|acf to the land use regula fiont and confrolt at contained In the Radevalopmont Plan for tald prolact and tttocovonantt at contained In the declaration on Ilia at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Straat, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any parson, firm or corporation wfw agrees to conform In all ratpacft with the provisions of bidding docu-montt. Including Radevalopar't Statamont for Public OlKloture, Form HUD6004, and Redovelopar't Statomant for Qualifications and Financial Rotpontlblllfy. Form HUD 600M, copies of which may be obtained upon raguatt at 306 South (ireano Street, Greonvilla, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may bo obtained at the Community Building. In general the properly It being told lor redevelop ment at follows: Ditpotal Parcel 50A 9,9A, and 6; (>5I Of flee and Institution. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified chKk payable to the Planning and Development Departmeni of the City of Greenvllla In an amount ooual to five (9%) par conlofthabld price.

Bids shall be opened at il OO AM, E.S.T., on the I9lh day of June, 1907. al 306 South Greene Street, Greenvllla, North Carolina. The Dapartmont retorvat the right to waive any Irrogularitlat In bidding and the right to ra|oct any or all bids swtmlttod. All tales or other transfers of the land shall be subject to the approval of the Cl t^^Councll of the City of ^ean

Contact the oHice of the Plan ning and Oevelopmont Depart ment of the City of Graanvllla for further details.

Planning and Oevelppmanl Department of the Oty of (reonvllle Juno 3,1907 and JuneO, 1907

Haikaaltala Camwnmtly Oevelepment

Departmaatalthe City

AOVRRTnSNT FOR BIDS NOTICE It haralw given that the Planning and (jovalopment Daparlmanl of lha City of Oreanvllla will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 19th day <rf June, 1907, at 306 South Groom Straat, Graanvllla. North Carolina.

Ml Public Noticos

rocelva taalod bids for the purchase and davalopment of the following described prpparty located In fha South Evans Community Oavalopmant Pro-iact Area known as Prolact 03 C-6639, Greenvllla, Pitt ounfy. North Carolina:

Ditpotal Parcel 42K 9,9A,6, '7,0,9, and 15BEGINNING at a pipint esfablithad at followt: Beginning at a X mark in the concrete locatod al the in-lartaclion of the northern right of-way of Fourtaanth Straat (with a 60 foot right of-way) and the eastern right of way of Pitt Straat ( with a 70 foot right of way) runt than along the east am right of way of Pitt Street N II dM. 01 mln. 02 sac E 194.74 feat to an Iron pipe, a cornar; runs than S 79 dag. 27 mln. 19 sac. W 130.17 toot to an Iron stake, a cornar; runt then S 09 dag. 23 mln 44 sac. W 41.06 feat to an Iron pipe, runs then S II dag. 06 mln. 94 sac. W 41.16 feat to an Iron pipe, a cornar; runt than S 79 dag. 07 mln. 30 sac. E 133.04 feet to an Iron pipe located In the western rIght-of way of Greene Street (wlm a 40.9 tool righlof-way) a comer; runt than S 11 dag. 01 mln. 97 sac. W 73.39 feat to a X mark In con crate localad at the Intersection of the western right of way of Greene Street ana the northern right of way ol Fourteenth

Straat; runs than atong northern rtoht-of-way of Tour-toonlh Street N 79 dag. 00 mln. 13

tec. W 393.30 feat to on X mark In Iho concreto, the POINT OF BEGINNING.

This being lha same pr<^ ty shown on survey entitled 'Purvey for the Rodevetopmont Prolact Combination of Ditpotal Parcels No 43K 9, 9A, and 6, 7, 0,9, and 10"

The above described land it tub|acl to lha land use regula lions and controls at contained In the Redevelopment Plan for tald prolact and lha covenants as contained In the declaration on tile at City Hall, 301 West Filth SIroot. Graanvllla, North Carolina Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform In all ratpacit with the provltlont ot bidding docu monit. Including Redevelpper's Statement lor Public OlKloture, Form HUD6004, and Redovelopar's Statement tor Quallllcaltont and Financial Rotponsiblllly, Form HUO 6004A, coplas ot which may be

Ml Public Noticts

obtained upon reouest at 306 South Groom Street, Graanvllla, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies ot the proposed disposal agraamani may be obtained at the Community Building. In general lha properly Is being sold tor rooevalop ment at followt: Ditpotal Parcel 43K 9. SA, and 6. 7, 0, 9, 10; 051 OHIca and Institution. Bids shall be Kcompanled by cash, cathiar't clwck. or a car titled check payable to the Plan ning and OavelopmanI Dapart ment of lha City of Greanvllla In an amount equal to five (5%) percent ot the old price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E .S.T., on the 19th day ot June, 1907, at 306 South Greene Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina. Tho Departmant reservas the right to waive any Irregularities In bidding and the to ra|Kt any or all bids ittod. All tales or other transfers of the land shall be subject to the approval of the Cl t^^CouncH of the City ot Groan

(Umtact the office ot the Planning and Davetopmant Depart mont ot tho City ot (roanvllla tor turthar details.

Planning and Devetopment Oraartment ot the City ot Greenville June 3,1907 and Junes, 1907

PirooiiBlt

jXHmfimki! puViinS

trucks, 3200 HP tTKlors All at loVFD

storton

Hugo VFD Tractor Pull. June 13 and 1/1. Lenoir County Fairgrowtds, IVS miles south m KInstorfon Highway II 9334611 or 934 4079

M7 SpociBi Noticos

WTfrminsTst

Floyd G Robinson Jewators. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Groan villa.

Oil Autos For Salt

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Aydan

IMabuy used cars and trucks 746 4033

1907 MAibA 03000 King Cab Truck. 9-spswd, 10.000 miles: 1902 Chovano, silver, automatic. AM/FM radio. Call Leon at 795

Oil Autos For Salt

01S ChovroiBt

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 399 2193

1979 MALIBU Classic station wagon. One owrwr. 61200. Call 796 2706 aftor6p.m.

017 Dodgo

1983 DODGE ARIES, real nice Must sell. 61999 negotiable. 399 3090

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 13 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 3400 South Charles Boulevard. 399 7997 or 399 7373.

Oil Ford

19M MUSTANG, new radlals, brakes and battery. Great Investment opportunity. 61.000 firm. Call vTl 3791 days or 793 9046 aftor 9.

012 AMC

RENAULT ALLIANc 1903. air, AAA/FM stereo. 4 speed 6600 plus final 9 paymanfs (6170/ month). 7984908

1970 MUSTANG Mark 1 VO motor, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning 6999 793 1873 YhNOERBIRD, medium blue, fully equipped, low mile age, 69,900 797 1647

013 Butfck

1978 BUICK REGAL Limited Good engine. Needs paint 798 6337 attor 0 pm.

021 Oldsmobilt

1901 CENtURY, excellent Shape.63799 Call 796 1929 1983 OiOK LaSabre VO. clean, new tires, priced below loan value tor quick sale 63300 797 1699 or 796-0666.

1914 EIGHTY-EIGHT

Oldsmoblto LS Royal Broughm. low mltom, excellent condl tIon, new tires, fully equipped. powK windows/seats, cruise, air, blue Assume payments 7916162

1983 SUICK LeSabre Station wagon, fully loaded, excellent condition. Retails tor 67900. ask ing 69399. Days 796 9371, Nights 7M7I87

022 Plymouth

1901 FLYMOUTH Champ Ex celtont condition, new tires. 61999793 4790

014 adillBC

023 PontiBC

1973 CADILLAC, good motor, needs repair, tor mw as Is. 6179. 790 33a

1906 F<Uti|C Ftorlsenne. load od. extra nice car Call 793 94U

1904 IAN OEVLL Im mKulate, one omm, most op tions. 96.000 miles, 610,900 797 1636

024 Foreign

NISSAN 1989 300 ZX sllvK, 9 speed, T-tops, fully equipped Excelleni condition 33,000 miles. 612,900 or S4000 and take over payments 637 3140

013 Chtvroitt

CELEBRITY I906alr, AM/^M cassette, cruise, excelleni condl tion. Company car Must selll 69.000 road miles Call Richard ShoH 7956101.

TdVdtA CdROLLA 1970 2 door, auto, air, AM/FM cassette. 109K, mostly highway miles. 61400 Call 793 6417

1900 AFAil loaded,

evKythIng works, good air con dItianKi Reduced 61300 Great buyl 793 3MI

VOLV 1901 GL Mint condition 67999 Days. 792 2838; attor 6 p m 793 91)91

1974 llAklltEORS 240Odlesel, new Atareadas engine with 3IK. new tires, brakes, good condl tion 64.900 or best ottor. Call 796 9206. leave message

1984 AMAA. Kk. V 6, 9 spaed, T top, 43,000 miles 797 1334 Nights; 796 4939

ii06 CMIVILT eiebrlty wagon. AM/FM cassette Tilt, cruise, atr, third seat, white woodgrain 793 4647

1977 AaoI. green/tan, very nice. SKlously tor satol Call 979 2734 evenings

024

Foreign

1970 OATSUN 019 WAGON great

condition, low mileage, many extras. Must sell SHOO. 793-1734,

leave massage_

1970 HONDA Accord. Excellent

condition 9spaed, good tiros, great MPC. 11429 798 00 794 1014 after 9 30

1900 bAtiUN 210GL. good con dition. 93.000 miles, sTooo. 399-2412

1904 HONDA Prelude, red,

32.000 miles, excellent condition. 99400 negotiable 6304391 after 9.

1989 MRCDEi I90O Blue aiHl gray. Call between 7-9 p m 796 4423

029

Auto Ports A Srvict

ffSuRTRn?!

AUTO AND TRUCK PAiTrand service tor all makes and models There Is a great savings In using salvaged parts We

nantee to satisfy Regional Ports, Inc 2 miles West ot Greenvllla. N.C, locatod at Frog Level 796 1100

030 Bicyclts For SbIb ioTflffSw^'^UgMwlghrg^

bicycle, like new, 600 792 76)

alter 3pm

032

Boots A Motors

baJST

ChKk our pricM before you buy Billy's Marine 5 Repair, 399 2793

AVE UHUNORCDSU at the Park Boat Company Red Tag Tent Sale. Saturday and Sunday. June 13 and 14. Over 6100,000 ot boats, motors, trailers and k cessorles will be sold at dealer cost Park Boat Company, Highway 17 South, Washington 9463240

Wl mvidl Johnson Evlnrude motors OMC authorliod dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 399 3793

rv i#6iTt'*ArT eTh^K'

POWK Johnson motor 6IJ00 Call 7M 2674

f6>"IAi'MK with 90"horsi' power Evlnrude and traitor, 11.000 Call 796 7392

1970 31' Venture with iraltor. 4.9 h p Mercury ob. Cuddy cabin with V birth. 3 sails. 64000 nego liable 796 4721 after 4pm

032 Boats A Motors

1903 COX traitor and 119 Nml- nar motor with 1909 Hydroatroam boat, good condition, tt.OOO. Call aftor 9 p.m.. 790 4619.

1963 MULTiCAAAf. ti.eo.' 792 796.

tr PInN YAN, low hours, twi VHF, depth IlndK, golvimliad. traitor with etoctrk wench, negotiable 2444693 aftor 6 J

V5 CAN a9I money by shopping for bargains In lha 1 Classified Ads.

034 Camping Equipmtnt

fsnsT

Travetor Traitor, (Park modal or campK) 7 months old. Extended room, awning, air. sliding patio doors Call attor 6:30 p m ask tor Randy or Pat 399 7071.

1979 FROWLER, 3r, air, awn Ing. 2 doors, rear bath, storeo. 64900 Call 3994000. ask tar Harvey Attor 6 p.m., 793 S44I.

1909 JAVCO pop up asking 63000.7gfa02 anytime

034 Cyctos For Salo

loadad, good condlllon. SeN or trade 66.300 Altar 4 30, 797 lOn.

61199 now 6999 Stan's Cycle Cantor, Inc 310 West (ireenvllta Boulevard 797 0992

N6 iia'5i^ riding boots Rode very IIHIo. 61690 793 4000.

1907 NN6A TRii 394K1 wheotor Excellent condHten. Still undK wKranty Musi aoil.

040 JttpsAVam

i9,,iiroi'flrmsc!

1913 engine transmission.

796 7669

041 Trucks

iRTOTwinanir

1974 CNEVV 390 engine, hB condition, asking 6471. CaH anytlnto, 760 7390 1906 hAAIBa aooo pickup, u package, 10.000 mllee, ttai AM/FM storeo. short bed. Iag| box. 69.000 Buying house must sell 796 0730

r, Qwnville. N.C.

041

Trucks

fAumau zt:

\m. Good conditlan. Whitloy lnc.7S-7l31.

044 Childtarc

8MOTLh.Lck7or

nood a minl-vacatlon from tlw kMi7 Ovtmiglit and waokond sfgir tarvkos avallablo.

6THtlfg0L6lll(O

fokoapklds.Calll3IHM7V. MOTHER OF 2 wouW Ilka to kid* agoi 3 and up. Call

koap kid la-tm.

^RIVAtk IN homo daycar*: Motkar of 1 will koap your tod-dlar In my homo. $100 par wook 3SS-3797.

RESMNISLC woman nooded to baby sit nights and wotkondt. Mhnt navo car, rofortncm and lay* dog*. Call 0-10 p.m. 3$5 $034

THIRTY-THEE ytar old mothor offaring babysltlng ser vicos. tSJ per hour, have own transportation. Call 744 4144, leave message If I'm not avall-able.__

050

Pets

Males and females. S874.

dl puppies $130. 7S3

ARC CO^KEk SPANIEL pup-ples. Two litters. Ready 44 and 4-. $130 Call 75440.

rkCREGisYEkEOoldenRe^ triever puppies. $1. Days, 752-44. AftW 5,734^6307.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman PIncher, 7 months old, black and rust, all shots and wormed, ears trimmed and tall cut, female, papers, $175 793-44.

CLASSIFIED Abt will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad. phone^752-4144.

OARD WANTED for medium size dog. 2-3 months. Needs space. Reasonably negotiable. PkiMe call 752-23.

bALMATIANS 4 females, 9 weeks old. Call between 4-9 p.m. 750-2175.

fREE KITTEN, shots, litter boxed trained. Call 7M-7452 atter5p.m.

#REE THREE 4 weeks old part Persian kittens, litter trained, need a good home. 752-77 after 3p.m.

ODLOEN RETREIVER pies, AKC, champion bl( $IW,4weeksold3M-3307

NDT INDIANS-10 little kittens. Free to good homes. Call after 7 p.m. 130-1913

RSIDENtlAL PET CARE Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dandy. 744-4018.

057 Htip Wanted Administrative

MANAGEMENT OPPDR-TUNITIES-progressive coffee shop chain with facilities In 10 Eastern states seeking Industrious persons to train m Auis-tant Managers, Managers, and District Supervisors. Must be high Khool graduate, experience helpful. Relocation after orientation training. Com-petltitve salary. Insurance program, paid vacation ottered. Apply Catherine Fritsch, Employment Security Dttlco 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville 9:30-3p.m. Wednesday June 10.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORCCTOROFNURSMQ

Poaltlen eralliM* m MwM Omni HoeptW. PImm ^ ntuRW and ealeiy nqultinwnM

OocirgeBiaadl

AdndnlebelBr

F.0.1

MC. 27002

Tuasday. Juna 0,1887

051

Halp Wanted Clarical

I8D CLTflTtor

Mahilenanca Department. Job hKludss heavy typing, book-" background and good skills. PI

Please send

resume wllh hand written cover letter to: Atalntenonce Diriment, P.O. Box 40, Greenville, NC270

CCEffCT

Local Industry looking for a spKlal person to |oln the personnel staff. Must anioy working with people, type WAM and have strong computer skills. For more Information call 753-2111 extension 257.

programmer

needed for local manufacturing company. Strong accounting skills a plus. Send resume to; Programmer, P.O. Box 1402, Greenville, NC 27034.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening for an assertive professional individual. Most nave strong communication and office skills, 3 or more years computer and type 45 plus wpm. We offer excellent benefits and salary will be based on experience. For more information call 752-2111 ext. 257.

LkOAL SECREtARY NEED ED for growing law firm. Typing required. Intelligent, fast learning indiviudals, send Resume to L^l Secretary, P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville, N.C. 27034

DFFICE MANAGER/ Recep tionlst for small medical practice. Appointments, typing, general office management, insurance and computer experience helpful, but not required. Dependability, loyalty, will-incmss to learn and to grow with practice. Wanted immediately. Send Resume to: P.O. Box aOM Greenville, N.C. 378.

OFFICE MANAGER for law of-fice. Must have word processing, bookkeeping and computer experience to manage law office staff. Salary negotiable. Send responses to Gwynett Hllborn, P.O.Box 3043, Greenville, N.C.

ORDER ENTRY clerk needed to work with growing company, good benefits. Please send resume to: Order Entry Clerk, PO Box 13, Greenville, N.C. 37834.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to uiork. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

WEKEND R'ECEPTIONISt

needed. Call 734-17 Monday Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST needed for apartment rental office. Must be able to start immediately. Call 752-5100

WORD PROCESSOR needed for IBM Disdplay Writer. High energy indiviudals', send Resume to WORD PRO-CESSOR,P.O. Box 1947, Green ville, N.C. 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

INSuIrANCE CLERK for private physicians office. Experience preferred. Send resume to Insurance Clerk, PO Box 5007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

LPN needed for a very busy growing physician's office. Meo-ical office experience preferred. Reply to Offire LPN, P.O. Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C. 37834.

LPN OR EXPERIENCED

ophthalmic technician wanted tor direct patient care, screening and related duties in eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of introduction or resume to P.O. Box 70, Greenville, NC 278.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Robert Ellis

Salesman Of The Month

Robert Invites you to come by and see him for all your automotive needs.

Bob Barbour HONDA

3303 S. Memorial Drive 355-2500

lELEPMESIIlB

aMDunK

The Daily Reflector has an im-mediate opening in Its Classified Advertising Department for a fulMime telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are Interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please tend

resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 GroonvilU, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

059

Hlp Wanted Medical

owFfiNura^^ ter

medical practico. Excellent salary with good benefit*. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 378.

lofitt ferw ci^ provMer seeking social worker with BS dsgree and preferrably long term care expenonce. Send Resume to Aomlnstralor, Greenville Villa, P.O. Box 3044, Groenvlllo, N.C 278. EOE

StA^r DVELDPMENT Coor dinator. Requires current license os Registered Nurse In NC. Must be Ale to provide orientation for all employees, coordinate and impleinent in-ser-vlce programs. Competitive benefits and salary. Call

Alawolse Flanagan, 753-3547 8: to 4: Monday-Frld Guardian Care, Farmvlllo.

HtIp Miscellaneous

^retaHa! course starting June 15. Greenville School of Commerce. 753-3177.

A PPOFltSIONAL job winning resume, $9 and up. C. R. Writing Services, 355-4390.

AAAEMPLOYMENT

SALES REP: K Potentiall Outside sales experience wanted.

SECRETARY: $3 Local company needs your expertise. COUNTER CLERiT Hardware ei^ience gives you the edge! PORTER: Busy company needs your clean drivingrecord! FOOD SERVICE; Cashiers, hostess, helpers, dishwashers needed! Will train!

101 West 14th Street Suite 303 7M-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNT Manager, experi

ence helpful,, apply In person, layRer'

Kel Way Rentals.

AMERICA'S leading amuse-ntent company has clings for part time positions. Sales experience desired, includes parties, group outings, and good customer relations. Apply at Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Mall.

BACKHOE OPERATOR needed, minimal experience. Call 7-07 after 7 p.m. for appointment.

BARBER STYLIST Needed. Groat business. Good benefits. Call 752 88 anytime.

BODY SHOP MANAGER

Local, well established car

dealership Is currently seeking T motlvaM who is look-i^ for excellent pay and good

an aggressive, self motl body shop manager ing for excellent p<

benefits. We offer profit sharing, vacation. If you feel qualified to fill this position, we would like to talk with you. Please send resume to; >

BODY SHOP MANAGER P.O. Box 1W7 Greenville, NC 278

BOOKKEEPER/Receptionist

combination. Computer experience necessary. Send resume and salary requirements to Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1374, Greenville, N.C.

BRICK MASONS and helpers needed. Top pay. 792-1044 or 825-4591.

CABLE INSTALLERS

NEEDEO-Hourly wage, tools and vehicle furnished to qualified applicants. Clean driving record and valid NC driver's license a must. Contact Southern Cable Contractors or Call 7 9515.

CARING MALE needed to live-in home with Alzheimers Patient In Tarboro, N.C. Needs to be Independent and willing to participate in family chores and activitl. Also needs to care enough to create activities to occupy patients time. Send resume to Caring Male, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 278.

OUNTER PERSON needed nightly. Need to be neat, clean and dependable. No experience necessary, will train. Apply in person. The Clothes Hanger, |1 Carolina East Centre. No phone calls please.

DEPENDABLE, smart lady to stay with elderly lady weekdays. 7 3443.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chamlcals, Supplies Construction

POOLASBPPiT

3S5-7121

Hiway 43 South, Qreonvlll*

060

HtlpV

MiKOllR

Wanted

neeus

biVCLAllINe Pressor, exp*^ risnce helpful but not necessary. Apply in person. Home Cleahers, 581 Dickinson Avenue between 9-12 dally. No phone calls please

blYtLAilNG UNtO* help. Call 754-9010.

EXPERIENCt drycleaning pressor. Call 754-9010.

ElUiVklENtiD ^loOal do sigiwr. Call 744-l1 tor ap-pomtment.

ONAaL MliltiNANGI person. New applicants only. Good salary antf^tlts. AMII-

U'VSSSlSSn'S

ty to follow orders. A|ly Immediately Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, *1. No phone calls, please.

NANYMAN 3 to 5 days per week. Apply at 313 East 10th Street.

5S'M6tN* FOR tU sorority needed. Send references and resume to L. AAorm, 1 Lisa Lane, Greenville, 27834.

INiURANCE AOENCY heeds full time person experienced In personal lines. Must be neat in appearance and able to greet the public. Only experienced need apply. Send Resume to Insurance Agency, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville. N.C. 37834

JOiR tHE growing profes" slonal staff of Studio 84. Currently several postlons are being In-tervlewed for artist/ designer. Create for national firm and have fun doing It! Portfolio required. Call Ayden 744-3417 for appointment

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5;.

PARt TIME Inventory takers In Greenville area stores. No experience. Very flexible day time hours. Car necessary. Send phone number, work history to: ICC171 at 3 University Hackensack, NJ 07401

parV-time or full-time-

Sell Avon-Amerlca's 41 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 7M-43.

PART-TIME HELP wanted for a new cleaning service in town. 7-5303 before 4.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 3 7931.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classifled everyday.

SALES REPRESENATIVES

needed to market cable tv. Call Rupert at 7 15.

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7^1.

Something New Under The Sun!

Reps Needed for Business Accounts. Part Time $10,0 Potential. Full Time $40,000 -i- Potential. Work own hours-TralnIng Provided. Call U129M0019 Monday-Friday 8;W A.M. - 5:00 M. (C.S.T.)

SUPERVISORY POSITION

wood working experience, preferrably in furniture Industry. Salary according to experience. Call 919322 for appointment

TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATION/

Graphic arts person. Must have ability to draw and use drafting equipment. Will compose graphics from data and prepare exhibits and drawings tor reports. Must be able to meet dea^ines. Send credentials to Graphic Arts, Box 80, Greenville, N.C 278.

TEMPORARY Receptionist needed imntediately for Optometrists office, must nave experience. Please send Resume to P.O. Box 3454, Greenville. N.C.

THE FUEL DOC Full time help wanted, cashier - -'*'Dn. Competitive pay with its including major medical, sick leave and paid vacation. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10-3, Wed-nesday, June 10.

WANTED FOR Telephone survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call for appointment. 757 12 Monday-Friday, 9 5.

WANTED; Person for grounds and building maintenance. Apply in person

general

ilding

Lamar Mechanical Contractors 8-8: a.m. only.

WEST AVENUE Productions company has ill areas.

------------------------call 744-

3417.

HTKnwK rruou

screen printing compan< positions available in all, For more Information ca

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

Classified Ad

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director Of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamston,NC 919-792-2186

NURSES

WERE QFFERIIIG YOU A CAREER WTAIQB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for pe^ sonal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carollnaa leading nursing honie company.

Competitive salaries and benafKs with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28801 523-0082

Monis Bluebeny Fam

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

041 Mp Wanted SalM

mmVrZAor L

kayaoBrd salM. Incoma from 821800-l4ejNe with II doilor in NC. Plano a Organ OMrlbulors,

3554002.

ATTIMTiONi-

Out axponslon In our naw and usod salas voluma wt are In naadotasalssparson. ityouan-

toommunkatlong with tha tile and hava tha ability to low diroctlon* this could bo an axcallant opporlun^ to ioln a

llant traln-Ing jprtigram, guaranload salary and baneflts Including paid vacation, hospitalization In-suranco and damoprmam. No nwidsd. Quick ad-

vancomant tor the right Individual. Contact Laon Kromantz at Joe Pachalas Vdkswagan. App-ly In parson only.

fTWfTTTAimr

Amorica's largest full ssrvic* roal astatt company seeks (2 motlvatod sales assoclatts). Call Goorga Sutphen, 754-30 or 754-U73.

00 YUhavo a full Nmt caroor or are you a collogo studant in ntod of a llfflo e>^a spending money and have a taw hours of froo tftno? Are you enthusiastic, anargetic, anioy fashionable clolhTng and Ilka working with the public? Brody's is seorching for port time associates with tIoxlDki hours In all depart-monts. Apply In person or call to set up an appointment at Brod/s, Carolina East Mall, Ptrsonnel Director, Monday-Wadnosday3-4.7-3324.

LICENSED RAL Estate Broker or Salesperson Intarost-ed In steady income. Growing property managemont company needs marketing agont with a clerical background. Sand resumo to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 40, Green vllle,NC278.

LOCAL, WELL established domestic now car dealership Is in nood of a highly motivated Individual who is Interested'In an exciting career with us. WO offer oxcollont benefits, pay and vacation. All interested Individuals shoul apply to; Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1947, Groenvlllo, N.C. 37834.

LOkiNO Fbh ombltlous, motivated roal astate agonts to work with a naw and growing agancy. Must have rtal estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associates, 3SS-78.

842

HlpW8llftd TMchtn

tmeanirisasre

Mottor's dogroo apd esrtlfica-

Mon In mental retardation. Minimum of 2 years leaching axpa-rienoa In Mw flaW of special education. Exporlonco desired In diagnoetic tMflng, oduca-Nenai programming and supar-visien of vtudant Wachars and practicum studants. AmIIco-tlens accoptad unMI poalttgn filiad. Scroonlng begins June N, 19. Sand Imar of application wHh official tramript and tbroo retaroncoa to ttoanto Waldan, REAP, Irens BuiWng, East Carolina Univw^, Gaville, NC 378. Equal Opportunity and Afflrmatlva Action Emptoyor. Federal low requires documentation of MontHy and amptoyabillty prior to final con-sldoraMonl^

043 HtlpWanlMl ToclmicalATrafits

T?a^?d

tochniclan. Top ulary tor tap parson. 758-7540. ,_

CIVIL NOINRN todrnT clan. Must have ability to do surveying computations and ptrform design drafting. SIT Krtlficate pratarred. AAS degraa In civil anglnooring

,, or surveying pretor-rod. Send Resumes to Stroud Engineering Company, 107 B Commorco Street, Groenvlllo, N.C.

oRaRtSMAN Civil, structural. Apply Stroud Enginooring Com-pany 107 B Commerca Straat.

EffiRltNtED alactrlclans naadad. GB Electric. 3554011. EXReRIENCEO Palntor and palntor's halptr. 1304010. Call anytime.

manupacTurRR'Rep

Nationwide wholowle jewelry firm saaks rep's In your area. No jewelry exporlonco necessary. No direct sailing. EarnMK(-l-) annually. Serious applicants only. Call tor confidantial Interview (713) 9M-1410.

OPENING FDR Real Estate Broker. Experience proferred but not required. Immodlato op-portunito In now construction sales. For interview call Ball and Lane 752-00.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 3SS-M44. SERVICE SALESPERSON

We are a local, well established new and usod domestic car dealarship who Is In need of a service salesperson. We will train the individual who Is look Ing for on exciting caroor and In

turn we offer you excellent pay and benefits, including profit sharing and vacation. If you tool

qualified to till this position, please see Herbert Powell at HASTINGS FORD from 8:00-S;.

TELEMARKETING appoint ment setting. Excellent wages. ExporlofKMonly. 1-072-02.

WANYeO INDEPENDENT solo* agent to market telocom-munlcatlons services. Experience selling technical services to industry and local govern-mant requirod. Send credientlals to: Box 80, Greenville, NC 27834.

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for career minded full time sales associates In children's, customer service, gifts, jewelry, men's, missy, regency, and shoes departments. If youarqan tic, enthi

anergatic, enthusiastic, and friendly provMin tomer service; and would like to

Idly individual; Thrives on 'Ming the ultimate in cus-

commlt to an organization whkh promises growth and advancement, Mils Is the posthm for you. Experience preferred but not necessary, good salary/ commission and benefits packagt. Wa invite you to apply In person at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Ptrsonnel Director, Monday-Wodnesday 3-4 p.m.

MOVINO AWAY? Maka tha trip Ughtor by tailing those umiaed-ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7534144.

042

HRipWantRd

TcachRrs

MATURE WOMAN for toddler teacher. Apply at Kindercare, Red Banks Road.

TUTOR NEEDED for HS stu dont In basic math/algebra dur ing summer 7M-24S9.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RRMillllARPENtERneed^ ed. Call 355-20 and ask for Jeff. INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTOR has immediato needs for career minded construction professionals In the followim areas: Construction Englneors-AII disciplines

Project Managors-For large and small projects

Suparlntondents-AII disciplines Sarvlctt-lncluding cost and financial accountants, purchasing agents, buyers, safety engineers and computer operators.

Sendrotumeto:

Personnel P.O.BOX50M Graonvlllo,NC278

NEEDED: electricians' helpers. PrafOr one year exparl encaor more. Call 7M4970.

NOW HIRINO Heating and Air Conditioning Installers. Some experience required. Apply in penon. No Phone Calls. Snow Hill Plumbing A Heating, Snow HIILNC.

PLUMBERS mutt have experi-ance and traniqMrtatlon and toots. 830-1134.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT needad tor a full time pMltlon at local TV station. Mutfbe depon-dable and work well with oHwrt. TV production background helpful but not otsonMai. Send Inquiries to Production Manager, P.O. Box 8, (jraanvlllo, 1% 27834. EOE.

tors; loader operator.

fMREE RqIPMENT opera ', back-hoe

scropi .daool' person or call

icrapar. Experienced only naed apply. Apply in person or call 7Sl!a, Gavilla Pavlna, DM RIvar Road, Graanvilto,NC. EEO/AA/M/F.

Heating ar Conditioning Technician. Minimum S yaars exparlonce. Good benefits, salary negotiable, must be willing to retcate; Send resumo to: Heating A Air CondltloniiM Tachnlclon, P.O. Box 10, Wllllamston, NC 27893.

WANTED ELRcTRiCIAN 4

years experience. Elactrlclan ntlper, 2 yaarsaxporlanco. Good pay and vacation pay. 752-2315.

WANTED; Exparionctd plumb-ar. Call 758-41 between 5.

WANTeD: HeatiiM and air con-dltlonlng macnanlcs and helpers. A^ly in person Lamar Mechanical Contractors 8-8: a.m. only.

WANTED: HoatiM and air con-dltlonlng mechanics and halpars. Apply in parson Lamar Mechanical Contractors AS: M a.m. only.

044 WorkWRntcd

A-1 LMVN sAvICE A LAND SCAPING. Complete rosMontial and commercial lawn service and landscaping. No job too small or too largo. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 754-52 anytime for trot estimate.

PROFESSIONAL UWN SERVICE

ADDITIONS, decks, roofing.

Bdoling and small or large repair wore. Quality worksman-shlp by Bob Whaley, 754-52

ANY TYPE RPAIR WORK

such as carpentry, brick work or roofing. Call James Horrtngton after4p.m.,75A0442

CAROLINA TREE Service. All typos done. Frooostlntatos. Ful ly Insured. 75244 or 7574117.

CARpeNTER. Romodotlng, repairs, decks, wooden fencing, utlllly buildings. 355-57.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Put Tlnw. Ail BDiwfltA Apply at ttw twarail FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

HBmim

AOUCRTISINO SAUS

FulMimt position avallablo In Martin County for aggrosalvo, roaulta orlontod advortlalng aalotporaon. Salts or advortlting oxporlonct pro-forrod but will contldor rocont gradalo with propor tralnng.

Intorostod poraons should aond a ro-sumo and covtr lottor to Nowspaptr Advortlalng Salts, P.O. Box 1967, Qroonvlllo, NC 27835.

CHOWAN NOSHTAly me.

P.O. IDX 629 UbMm, NC 27932

(919) 4121451 Bit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includea all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Qrads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

044 WerkWantwl

EIMnrW6Rk wonted. SiaU*; paNoA walkways and drlva-utoys. Brick and block. Small Iqlo and tonca work. Call after 4, 7S7-8tt1 or 3SS41M ook tor Wlllto.

TmiTETREESERViCe

Landscaping, lawn manlntononca, tractor, toadar, gradawork and hauling. Rasi-danHal and commorclal, fully insurad. Call 754-1339.

C6JmiTlFAIflTan-d Drywall sarvicas. All work guorantaod. 8 yoars oxporionco. Frsoostlmatos.7S44l44.

f6M.'ifR lan6sca>ind Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Rtasonobla pricts. Call 7584779 attar 7 p.m

eOlTgSifTiihRYrhdma

Improvamants and remodaling. No lob too small or too big. Ml work guorantaod. Bondsd and Insurad. Compotltlvo prices and oxporioncod technicians. Call Ono Sourco Sorvlcos, 75442.

titUMiti kTDNT soaks part-tlms work in ra<M<i or TV repair. Willing to work for low pay to team trade better Call 752-8444, ask tor Daryl.

RFElT'TLdS'R lifreing. No lob too large or small. Call

kkoiK CNSfkUCtlDN Company Homt building. Im provsmont, repair; also docks, garagss, toncos, ate. 3U-78M.

LAWN CAR and landscaping No lob too small. Work guaran taoo. Bonded and Insured. Call Ont Sourct Sarvicas, 754-82.

lSW NIOWED Let a hariF working conscientious young man mow your town tost, eftl-clontly at a price wo both agree on. Call Frank at 7524771, or 75848 anytime affor3:p.m

MDRRiS nursery and Land scaping. We handle all your tondsieaping needs. Call 747-80.

NEED ASSISTANCE, somoono for the wookend or woekdi Exporlonced aide will care loved ono In your home. 758-1744.

nReD HELF with your houso-work? Residential and commor-ctal cleaning. Roasonabto rates. Call Carraway's Cleaning Str vice, 758-53 before 4.

liEEO something typed LET ME DO IT. Don't bo tooledCall a professional! Resumes, farm Mpers, documents and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m.unMI. FAITH, 757-1M2.

kON-ELEtTRIC antique clocks ropaired. Call 7S4-S972after4

PAINTiNO and wallcovering, interior and exterior. All wore guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and oxperlonced tochnlcians. Call One Source Services, 754-82. PARERINO, INTRIOR Paint ing ond paper removal. Call Don English, ^7010.

PORTeR'S lawn Service, Commarclal/Resldential. Call Tlm,7S7-<n47attars.

RROFESSIONAL painting. In-tertor/Extorlor. Freeasttmates, Reftrtnces.3SS-7611.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTINO Interior and oxtorlor. Also mildew and moisture control Lawronco Brown 7-4134.

RoOFLEAKSr

First Quality work Reasonable Price WorkGuoranteOd Affor 4 p.m. call 7M-9582.

ROR LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experl-ance. Work guaranteed. Afier 4 p.m.coH 752-59.

SklNNER REFINISHINO-fui niture roflnishod, stripping and repairs. Interior painting, staining. Ratorances. 7-1407 after 4p.m.

TtORINO-ChIldren Grades K-3. Will receive Early Childhood degree in August. 75S-31S2.

WOULD LIKE to clean offices and housos. Have references and tram^wrtation. 7M41.

048 Antiques

NEXT ANTIQUE Auction FrI day night, June 12. 4: p.m. VFW t^t 70, Mumford Rood, Greenville, N.C.

Antique Auction Sunday Juno 14, I p.m. Contentnea Rurltan BulMlng. Watch Friday's edi tion for display advertising. ^<^T. Hawley, NCAL #74.

072 BuiMinq Supplies

fSdrTspIcalsS

buildings, 30x40, 40xM, x1. Brand now. Never put up. Will make deal. Marla, (919)754-7447.

VS" PLYWOOD reject, 83.99 by the bundle, S4. per shoot. Fiberglass shingles, 812. a square. I) 4x8 masonite siding, SS.95 per shoot. Wholesale Distributors, 44 East, Rocky /Mount, NC. 442-3089

STEEL BUILDING

Must sell 2 Quonset-style steel buildings rom cancellation. Brand now. One Is 40x40. Will soli tor balance owed. Call Dan 1-M0-527 4044.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

load of oak logs. 537-1219.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day SharpMl Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtoswn

752-2882

Furniturs

Excoltent condtHon. CMI

3021.

_ solo.

CMI 753

IaRly AtRiHI ^ M

motchlno chair. Emaltont condition. 7A-3713.

NICE 3 ploco sulto-groen couch with tiorai chairs, $1. 7 good room size rugs, Windsor chair and desk table, 3 tramad temple rubblngs24x20.7511

6ht IR6L U utfit in-chido* Sarta maffrasa and spring sat witti trama. Ilka now, SIM 732-7077 attar3p.m.

OVaL TALt and 5 chairs wltti s^cmm and pads, raasonabte.

5 PIECE bedroom suite, ax-oallant condition. 1375. 753-7047 offer 4:p.m._

on Garage-Yard Siles

gMTOlSray"^d

salo stuff for sale, pleoso call 74440

084 Heavy Equipment

truck, 14' bod, just painted. Ex callant condition. $14,0. 754-9353.

088 Farm Products

roSsTsnii^uBrh^w

crop, first cuffing. Call Frank Barnhill, 747-3M7.

iOY BEANS Group 7 & 4, Number 1's. Aydon Nitrogen, 744-3152.

089 Fruits GVegatablas BLufslSSlEsT TSo^uly

and August, 5 par pound. Nelson's Blueberry Form, Bridgeton, NC 437-21.

Ho8sEMO^Iol6!jar^

Stables, 752-5M7._

HORSES FOR salo, registerod or grade. Also food and tack. 744-2319.

099 Miscellaneous

AL^SR^S^Sroticf^

prict while supplies test. Call after 4 p.m. MoiMay-Frlday, all day weekends, 3SS4042.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile homo skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Cantor, 738-71.

ANTIQUE SILVER by Batlay, Banks S Biddle starling silver tea service plecas. Kirk sterling repousse pattern, 4 5-pleco sof

silver, sterling com-

sterling broad

tings flat poto contorpieco, dish. Call S-SI4$ between S4

p.m.

ABRA RO CLARAHE.

Save up to 50% on Cauriston, Capal and Mllllkan rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 750-33, Greon-vlllor

ASiOBTEO ELECTBICAL hoiAahoM Items for sale. 752-7877 offer 3 p.m.

BBAND NEW wedding dress,

sizelO,$1M.S30-nMaffer5.

CALL CHARlES TICE, 758-13, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoa and drlyeway work.

CnABANCE SALE. THA carpet S4.W/square yard. Armstrong and Congolaum no wax vinyls, S2.49/square yard, (irass carpet, S1.99/sqi)are yard. VkPrlme Cushion, 89t. 9/14 Rebond Cushion, si.7s/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Cantor, Groonvlllo, 7M-00S7.

EIGHT FOOT BED liner, S1. M of utill^^axles, SM. Cab |

tactor fori

,heyy

protector tor Ford truck, S. 752 50.

truck, S.

FIVE FOOT COOLER by Hill CM) be converted to freezer. 5-door, 4>A years old. Perfect for grocery store or cate. 752-11.

FOR SALE; 4 piece living room set; sofa, 2 matching chairs, matching foot stools, end table and coffee table. 3-2143.

OENERATOB used hours. Briggs and Stratton 8 horse-powtr.$37S. 752-9915

GEOROE SUMEBlIn Fur-nlture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway.

7K-35.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Souttwrn Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-3444.

'HAMOCKS-

This Fattwr's Day give Dad a place of paradise wTtti a handcrafted rope hammock. Factory stconds also available at greatly reduced prices. Hafferas Ham

mocks, 1104 Clark Street, Groonvlllo, 7 0441.

HIGH POINT sideby side refrigerator/freezer, excellent condition, asking $125. Call James at 7574M7.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sllvar jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-3444.

KINO SIZE waterbed and kitchen table/4 chairs, together $250-se^rately, $2 and $70. 355-

LARoE ELECTROLUX carpet and shampoo unit with floor polisher, attachments, and brushes

for both carpet and linoleum 177 offer 3 p.m

$2 752 7077011

UWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up end delivery. 754-0532

UWN MOWER Rspalr. War-ranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 7-$3.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

899 Miscallantous

wrim

club mamberililps availabto. 78I-4IM.

^iA6NAV6X Smoi TV, axcoiliM ooniiNm, IZMO valua-Sall tor $750. 2 used

bedroom suits. Call tor detail* Mary,3SS-2M0; Nights, 754-1997. 6 M. RWK drink box: One Refrlgarator. Call 751-344$.

WaYM^^i^rstolo'gd: $. Dallvored, Instaltod, with choice of tolt cotors. Wood rails, heavy tram# construction. GamoWorM, Inc, 1-1-34M.

{WgR66 YUI iUdt Rent ore Ond vacuums at

Rental Toot Company.

ftWUi HIJO square, ftr [act plywood by unit to" $4.75, W' .75, 3/4" .75. r*xl4' hordboerd skHnq $2A9. BulMors Bargain Contar, 75I-7M1.

SPIRal sTaIrCASE motol sholving, portabto outdoor sign, engraving machino, disptay cose. Call 752-ai79.

ifiiio tlilRMtNt $her wood receiver, Aiwa tape deck. Duel turnlMile, speokers and accessories. Groat price. 752-9M1.

fALLSTRRRd/bookcesecabl net, coffee table. ClieapI 754-44 Tuasday after 7 p.m or WOdnosdey.

TlM> HORSES! more. Very gentle. 7S2-$$.

goMing, one . 1300^ or

TiRiNAMRoborthstersafr Con bo soon at 3504 Dickinson Avenue. Coll 754-7414 or 7-2007.

FaTID t BUY , Kon more, and Whirlpool washers and dnws that don't work. Call 754-^.

WTsReR, dryers, rofrigorators, froozors and stovos. II up. Guarentaod. 74449.

iT YOU'RE Ndf USIN your exorcise equipment, sell H thie toll In those columns. Cell 7-4IM.

WEODINO GOWN formal

longth, white lace with headdress. Brand naw. S3. Call Billy at 8300993.

1 PAIR Maganapan IIA sptakors, mint condition, 84 or best offer. Call 7S4-S972aftor4.

140 RTU 110 Volt Soars best air condltlonar, cools 2 larga or 3 smell rooms, oxcollont condl-tlen. $2 752-7077 offer 3 p.m.

19" ENITH block and white TV with VHF and UHF channal hookups, $1 752-7077 after 3 p.m.

II" UWN BOV solt propelled mower. Usod only ono season. Excellent condition. $175. Call 754-5370.

4 PONTIAC angina. S3. 4

Mood transmission, SIW. 1974 Ford Mustang body, good com tlon,$3M. 7S44U1 or &7^77.

182

Mobile Homas For Sala

Qakwood moMIo homo, 14x70,2 bodrooms, 2 baths, tirapteco, bar, cantral hoat and air. Appli-ancas Includtd. Call batwaan 5-9 p.m.7S4-S7.

LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwood 2 bedroom, hoat pump, Evans Mobile Homo Park. Pm equity and assume $190/month. Call Mary 355-20; Nights. 734-1997.

NOTHING DOWNI Take up poyments of S323. 14xM, 2 bodrooms, setup In nice park, underpinned. Call 754-0473.

OAKWOOO, 14x43.3 bedroomT axcallant condition, GE appll-ancos, underpinned. 753-18

TWO. FOUR. OR Six rental units, good condition. In good partcTfi^l.

18x41 2 bedroom Midway, 19. NIca units, furnished. Already sat up on lots. $2,0 each. Lot litS/month.7-104S.

12 X M Havelock. Good condition, only 2 owners. Price negotiable. 757 30

12x 2 bedroom RItzcraff 1970. NIca units, comptotoly furnished with washer and air. Already sat up on tots. $3,0 each. Lot rent $45per month. 750-10.

llxM CONNER, $15 assume loan. Call 355-2^ or 7tt-1l42askforLoe.

13xU 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, window unit and storage barn. 752-1203.

19 TitAN, 2 badrooms, bath. Good condition. $50. Call nights, 752-12.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

cmnpiDi

WeDoRvM-

IIMtH

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

MECHANIC

WANTED

AaeelllLfc*6Lbab* BajnaaImjA

UUlllnCtllOnS nfi|Ulm

A Alignment B Brakes C General Maintenance

Coiiiplata Fringa BanafH PickagalnehKM.

WaAppradatt

OurEiigrioyfNl

Call Johnny Joynor 752-6121

SutloniSarvictCafllir

OeCKEN'BURGERSBISCUIIS

Business Is Great I Were Opening A New Skats Restaurant In Greenville At Bells Fork Road. We Have All Positions Available, Including Cooks. Cashiers, Biscuit-Makers And Maintenance. We Offer Excellent Benefits And Growth Opportunities. Come Join The Team At The Fun Place To Work. No Experience Necessary. Interviewing June 9 & 10,9AM to 5PM At:

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARCK DRIVE

GREENVILLE, NC

B(X)DE-NC3EllENTEFyRBES.ICL

P.O. Box 749 Rocky Mount. NC 27802-0749 (919)937-2036

aMlA ttiiMC

HrUh

H>t AkW6fifti44. i tadroonu. 2 full tollw. likt

JdM*lflcliNM.Goodcondl-

tiM. tIMOO or 14,000 oqulty and tato ovor iN^rmonft of WM than S2M for lou than S yoart. Call y47or7St-W40-10p.m.

lOiT M6HW 470, 2 hadroom, cantral air. ISOO down, anunw paymont* of 0212. MMIOIO.

1M014 WlOk, paynwnts at low ao 1141.0. Groonvlllt volunw doalor. Thomas Mobllo Homo Salot. AcroM from Airport. 7S2-

lOSMutical Instruments

with now Loilla. Excollent con-ditlan. Church nMdol. 3SS-4002.

SMALL USED piano for

salt, tm, only 3SS4002.

i pfr month.

K-2, 110cm skllt, Solomon 727 hindlnpt, boots, polos. Supor off iprlco. 752 9301.

114 Instruction

i^nmkL Aki in Groonvlllo. Bocomo a Cortlflod Roal Estala Appralsor. Four day somlnars schodulod In Groonvlllo. Call (919)726-2011 for Khodulo and dotalls. Robinson Roal Estato School.

train to boa TRAVELAGENT TOURGUlOE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlmo/part-tlnw, train on llvo alrlino com-putors. Homo study and rosldent training. Financial aid avail-ablo. Job placomont auistanco. National Howt^rters Llght-houso Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327*7728

Accradltod AAembor NHSC

115 LostA Found

' ONE 3 month old golden rotrlovor, small whito spot on noso, answors to Casoy also with this ono 3 month old black lab puppy, small whito spot on chost, answors to Banjo. Lost in Bolls Fork aroa. Roward Is of-forod.Aflor 7,756-3973.

LOST old small fomalo black with whito Lab, about 35 pounds, 15 yoars old, answors to Drac, poor vision and hoaring, last soon in Unlvorslty aiv Tar RIvor nolghborhood Saturday ovonlng. Roward. Call 752-0778.

118 Business Services

PROFESMONAfpress^

washing-old brick, new brick, vinyl siding, mobile homes, heavy equipment of any kind, shopping carts and parking lots. Free Estimates. 919 537-26.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Markgflng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Groonvlllo, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY.

Join TINDER BOX. the nation's largest tobacco chain. Existing location available in Greenville at Carolina East Mall. Details and brochure available upon re-quest. 1-800^322-4824.

SEVEN 197012x45 Riticraft and (7) 1965 10x45 Midways, 3 bedrooms, furnished mobile homes for sale. Nice units now rented. 758 1045.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 yoars experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132 Commurcial

314 Wilt Grenvllle Bo^ard across from nsw HIHon, 3300 square feel avallebie for lease August 1.752-0763cr 7SI-213I.

diWriliFxTj' comma^l iei at inlarMctlon near deentewn. Oardsn^lty 750-1903; nights

dwtAt'.Sl7J00.ifeS>'dsvei-Mmant. Call Carl for details, Oa^ Realty 758-1903; nights andwaekands^MSSO.

SOUTH EVANS Street, high traffic count. 2800 feet available now. Free set up time, 756-8304.

134

Condominiums For Salo

loan. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $4200 equity, negotiable. 756-1954.

THIS CUSTOM designed Windy Rl<te condominium near the pom end clubhouse makes a great home or rental property. Affordable maintenance free living In a nice neighborhood. Call756-3944.

QUICk-ACTION Claulfled Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

144 Houses For Sale BSSSS^SLLE^^fsf

4000' 15 rooms. Best lawn. 4-5 bedrooms, 756-4891.

BY WNEft-aytree, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, celling fans, Kenn-AIre range, I year young on a cul-de-sac, great neighborhood. by appointment only, 756-2460.

I. 1 year ranch In

BY WNER: $54,900. 1 new, beige and Country Place, near Simpson, lust 5 minutes from Greenville. This 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath home has a klchen with dishwasher, dining room, family room with tirepface and sits on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded lot with fenced garden. Assumable 10% loan. Call for appointment, 830-0363.

CONTEMPORARY kANCit to to built between Ayden and .Griffon or treed lot under $60,000. Builder will pay points and closing costsi Call for more defalls! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CUSfOM kOME BUILDfeR.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 9374186.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

GOOD BUY. Recently painted. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home or rental property. 705 Mumford Road. Low $30's. The Wingate Amcy, 757 3441 or 750-1280,^-5007.

HIGHWAY 1919, Saint John's Community-16 miles from Greenville. Two sfory cedar siding, 1550 square feet, 3 bay carpon, storage building. Totally renovated-approximately 2 acres of land. Low STD's. 746-6772 after 6 p.m.

HUD OWNEDI $500 down and HUD will pay points and closing costs on this 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club, only $43,300. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW LISTINGI Contemporary ranch outside of Winterville with 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths and half acre lot! A steal at $44,900! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW LISTING: Here's the 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch

you're looking for! Only $2100 for FHA financing or nothing down for VA loans. Only $51,m Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

UNIVERSITY AREA- 3

bedrooms, dining room, den with fireplace, new paint In and out, fenced in yarn. Days 756-9455; Nights 756-3807.

VILLAGE GROVE excellent first home or Investment property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath wifh non qualified VA ioan assumption with payments of only $336 per month. $24,900 Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kiver llluff

Spacious AffordaMo Luxury Apartmants

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins oniy.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporariiy reduced to S220mo.

Large pooi Cabie TV ECU Bus Senrice

Phone;

Greenbilar

'^Village

Off Highway 1 i Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 Bedroom from $213

2 Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS. Weekdays -! (cloeed Wednesdays) ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

tir

WMcwNrlilt

# 8^

756-3650.

lorSSaOpM'

148lnvtftiiitiit Praparly

inaimRsnss:

Ml praaantly raiHad and loGirtad near Gniinvllle. $30410. 752-7140, dayi and 7a-070nlgit

. TiRimaiiiraiptoreiF

UnlvarHy for ImmadWt aala. EachsWthatZbadrooma. living room, kitcton and balli. TMi ranfal proparly It fully eccupM and aaslly tnairrtalnad. 011758-3944.

150

UndForS^

HOLLY Tl'lSff?"

baautlful woodland In oontrollad araa. Naarltorlvar.CallCarlat Dardan RMlty 758-1983; nl^

a- Iff iffM

eno WMMfioi 939*#a9e

3.8 ACRS, W claarad. Localad approxlmaftly 3 mllat aast of Saratoga on Stato Road 1533, naar naw Highway. For Salt By Owner. For moro delalla cad 756-3907.

151

Mobile Hoiiw Lets For Sale

MILlHa'gmCT!

WooiM and claarod lots. Guar-antaad financing, low down paymont. Located on Old Rivor Road at Eastwood's Country Esatos. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1002.

152 Lots For Sale

HSrCrTffiSP^TcroTS

beautiful woodland in controHad aroa. Naar the river. Call Carl at Dardan Really 750-1903; nights and weekends 355^.

LARGE LOtS for sale may In-

cluda septic tank, well, matar pole, 100% owner financing. No down payment. Call 753-5567.

LiMitb AMONf F LtS left for sale with septic sysfom and wafor. No down payment. Guarantaad financing. 750-5103.

RESIDENTIAL lot. Located 4 miles east of Pactolus. 12/100 of an aero. 750-4550.

WINTERVILLE AREA. Big lots at $13,900. Call Carl at Darden Realty 750-1983; nights and weekends 3SS4S50.

155

Resort Property For Sale

Tsmr

mobile home-siptic tank, water, sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call 946-&6.

12X48 AOBILE HOME on teased land on Pamlico RIvor. 4 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, 14x40 greatroom additional, cantral air $0100.975-2707.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWHER 3 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. $44,500. 756-5613.

IF YOUR INCOME is between

$13,500 and $15,000, but you have boon unable to buy ttot first home, we have financing to fit your needs. Monthly payments: $325. Lexington Square Townhomes. Call collect 919-$47-4086.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to tto CloMlfled A. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

Rent

a^iET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. Young professionals. No pels. 35^2 after 6 p.m. $365.

AT CAMPUS. 1 bedroom modern apartment. $345. Days, 7 1963 or nights and wookends, 355-6558.

AUGUSTI 1 bedroom $200 near ECU or 2 bedroom $325 others too Homelocators 753-1375 Foe

AVAILABLE NOW, Park

Village, super nico 2 bedroom. Water furnished, $275 per month. 757 1626.

AVAILABLE NOWI Vlllaot (reen, nice 2 bedroom, I bath. Close to campus, overlooks pool. $2801-775 3493.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singlet only. $195 a month. 6 month tame. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couplet or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in /Lutaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Wllllafflt 756-7815

BRAND NEW energy efficlont 2 bedrooms two blocks from ECU. Available AAay 10. Water included No pets 750-6006.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bockoom townhouse with tW baths. Alto 1 bodroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, (rentral heat and air. Free basic cabla TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club houM. 753-1557

CHYENN COURT suwrt menft. I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/diyor hook-up, water and savrer furnished. Cable available. No students. 355 6011,756-5680.

HYENNE COUkt Apart-ments: 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, $235 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath with washer-dryer connections, $375 per month. 3 bodroom, 1 bath duptax on Stancll Drive, $265 par month. Furnished 2 bedroom, m both townhouse at Lexington Square, $450 por numth. <>riion Villa Aparfmonts -1 badroom, 1 bath, per month. Loaso and da^lt roqulrad. Duftus Raaify, lnc.7M-2675.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK A AUTO

Leasing

Hwy. 11 S., Wintorville 1-800-682-2216 (NC)

919-756-3635

Faelory Traliwd

Heovy/Modiiiin

Duly

Track

SpedoHoh

Steve Joyner, xptrt mBchanic, 10 yart xparianca.

TRUCKS

S0nk*Pts 24 Hom" Kopd Senkt

Donald Freeman, Parts^rvlce Director

Billy Mosoloy J.D. Qodloy Shop Foreman Service Manager

CATBRPa-LAA

imm maMO nHUsasmua

90 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

Franchitud Dueler

NIaean DieeuI Amurlea

1*1

taNi. 750-4131.

BRookSide

APARTMENTS

eiito-----

WWIMIIf Iwfly GSipMm nh

apelleecea, weahor/dryer

HQOk-up^ Wflif OfiN WIf VNf

niatojL Cabla evallaMa. 0230 par month. 7S2-42ISar719.

tYPRESSGARDENS

RbadroOmapartmant

aSSMRO^nyMnw

SdlrfWAIfMIFALLiboH

now! Wa have 210 to 300 con-ffrmad vacanclat. Cell today Homalocatars 7SM37S Fea.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTARE NTS

One, hM and thraa badroom apailmanis, toatwing cable TV. modem appliances, clean laun-

arecllltles, swimming poola. cerpetad.

OHIoe: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752*5100

LM VILLA, 200 South lm Street, l-badroom, furnished, heat, elr and water furnished. CAII7a-3376.

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apart-Mnta, all with 7 closets, cerasthig, kitchsn appllences including dishweshsr, cantral heat Md air. Fres basic cable TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, pleygieuna and pool, abundant pandng. Pots allowsd. Adjacont to Groonvlllo Count^ Club. ($29S). 756-605.

gHi^fON MAn Apart-mants. 2 and 3 bodraoms, aoplt-ancas furnished, central neat

and air, EOH. 524-4239.

HOUSING FI THEPROFESSiONAL

WOODSIDE. 90 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, W month rent free. One bedroom aparhnont with tnorgy officiant appliances. Qutat surroundings.

WILLOUONBY PARK. Brand new 3 bodroom condominiums for rant. Otsjgner interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and firoplaca. Pool will bo ready for summer on-loymont.

TREETOPS. 113 HIddon Branches Clost. Secluded protos-sional villa with flraplaca. 2 ba<heoms, 2 full with

washer/dryer Included. All window treatments provldsd.

200A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, IVk bath townhome wHh sunkon great room. On end of quiet street In good nolghborhood.

201A SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bodroom, I bath duplex. Garden apartmant with nice yard and patio. Woshor/dryer hook-ups and energy sNIctant appliances.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments convoniently kxtoted htlwsen PIN /Memorial Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Available MId-Juna. Choose from a sttocflon of 14 apartments. Call today tor an araiointmont.

REMCOEASTJNC. (919) 758*6061

AikfbrJoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient hooting and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available ^raishod Apartmants.

752*8915

lumv iwiiiii 2

Ilk

otwoth ipivnnwOT in w

oraa.$ll0.7l5MaftarO|

to. sawsr. fumtaMd. He pikirS2IE TSOOMOafto 7pm. wIBIH^ I hedrssm hoia 0150 or 2 hadrosfw tosmheusa 5370Hamatocators7SB-il75 Fat

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I A 2 Badroom Garden Apart-mants-AMllancas furnished, carBat*Cantral heat and atoFraa Basic Cabla TV*Pool and laundry facilltlat<4 hour omoragncy malntananca. Located ON East lOlh Strsat behind Hardee's and Vtostom Stosr.

OHIos hours :OOd:lA /Monday -Friday.

752*3519

lOVE.TREES?

Exparlanca the unique In apartment living wHh nature outaHto your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

QuilHy construction, firaplacos, heat pumps (heating costs 50 psrosnt toss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-drysr hook-ups, cabto TV,wall-towall corptt. thsrmopans windows, extra Insulation.

OfflceOpen 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSalurday 1-SSunday

AAorry LanoOH Arlington Blvd. 756*5067

MEGICAlOaks

Apartments.. Ntw..2

irly Brand s..Walking

badrooms.

Distance to HospttaL.Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..FullY Carpetod, Super lnsulatod...No pats...Deposlt and year's lasss-Call Oavis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355^ toor 752-9072.

NEA CAMPUS! 2 bodroom $115 or 3 bodroom duptax $300 Hometocators 752-1375 Fee

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom unfur-ntahod apartmant. Call 247-5840.

NSwlllNtiNO Prk village, one bodroom, patios/balconlos woshor/dryer hook ups, water furalshsd, $240 per month. 757-1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartmants. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgoncy malntananco. Very convoni^ to PIN Plau and University. Furnished apail-monts available.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-FrMay, 1212 Rodbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apart-monts. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

dNT~A'ND two' bodroom gwrfmonts for rant. Call 752-

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM units avallabta now. Woodbridge In Bothol. Rent based on Income. One bodroom start at $200. 2 bedrooms slaH at $225.1 handl-cawMd unit. Tuesday 5^7, Satur-day1(M.I25-160l. FmHA. EHO.

ONE BEDROOM. Fully cprpttod, all etoctric kitchen appllancts. $225. Grsenvllla Atowr 7524915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage fumishod. 201 North Woodlawn. 7544545 or 7504635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished of untumishod apartment. Hoot, air and water fumithed. One

blocfc from unlvorslty. No pots. Call 750-3701 or 756^.

ONE BEDROOM apartmont corner of Arlington and Memorial Drive. Call 756-2940 after 5 p.m.

oki 7 Barroom 0150^ yaiU or 2 hadraom duptox $aS HimetoatoiH2-ia^

mmwjBmnsins^

hw toaoes to Fall 1907. 1 room oNlctaHcy. t hodraem and 2

badreem apartwisnls. 752-1165.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclout l.2and 3 Bedroom

ITV.TNSCOURfS,POOL CsiwintanltoSlMgpingandECU

OHIco hours9ajn. to5p.m. Monday through Frtatay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

"STDNTS!

3 badroom apartment near collage; water, sower inctudod. Call 752-3937.

^TUNTifOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Straot. Selous 1 bodrboms naar EClT. Dishwasher, rofrlgsrator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bodroom, m bath townhouse with patio and energy officient, appliances, waaher/dryor hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom aparlmonts only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnlshad rooms for rent. Utllltlos Included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer Ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner of Sth and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bodroom apartmants. Energy sNtciant appliances, washor/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable in-cludedln $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Stroot. Ono bedroom oNlciency aparfmonts with toundty on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bodroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken caro of for you.

2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: En joy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors in this spacious 2 bodroom, 1 bath duptax apartment.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758*6061

Ask for Lisa

tNREE EEOROOM Duplex near ECU. Range, refrlgorator, hook ups, control air. $30i. 756-7410.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near ECU. Pets allowed. Pot deposit raquired.$300.756-5346.

tiRED OF L00KIN07 Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices, and sizes Homolocators 752-1375 Fee.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2 badrooms, ivs baths, all appli-ancas. 3554016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one aero lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 7S6-4U4 before 5 p.m. or 756^8076 after 5 p.m.

two BEDROOM apartmont for rent. Hospital aroa. 757-1445. two BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $290. 752 915.

WALK TO CAMPUS11 bedroom $165 or 2 bodroom house $290 Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

WEDGEWOODARMS

3bodroom, I/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

The Dully fWlBCtor. OrnvlllB. N.C.

TuesdBy.June9.1987 ^7

161

fm HW66M townkeust. noighlwilMod..Call 350-

VHOOD'SEDGE

Brand naw spacious two bedroom duptoaos locatod In a

quiet rosidantlal community in Horitago Village faaturlng; Graatroom wHh calhadral calling, firoptace, fulty oquippad kmhon, waahor and dryar connections, energy sffklont, outside slorago room, private onclosadpafloo.

756*4151

1 EDROOM, IVS bath townhouse in g^ location. Rumbloy Realty, 355-2043 or 355-7217.

163 Business Rentals

foot of space tor lease. Adja<Mf to now Fuel Doc, comer of Groonvlllo Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridgo OifCompany, 756-1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

Smd^ii^o^et

End unit, 3-ba<to)oms, I'/S baths, flraplaca, pool, near parks and school. $450 par only. 752 930).

r month. Families

2 BEORM CONOO with fireplace, $400. Avalloblo soon. Century 21 Bass Raalty, 7564646 orAnnBass3SS4966.

173 Houses For Rent

$300 or 3 bodroom $400 toncod yard Homelocators 753-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST In Pinorldgo Subdivision. Nice homo with 1320 square toot, 3 btdrooms, 2 bbths, largt screened in porch. 1 yoor's lease and dapoait roqulrad. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, Ragland Acras, Wintorville 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, contemporary homo with dock, fireplace, dishwasher, and hoat pump. 1320 squara foot. $525 per month, I yoars laaso and daposit rsqulrad. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 355-2000.

AVAIUBL JUNE I six largo rooms, (3 bedrooms), near Unlvorslty, $375 per month, ono year lease. 756-0101.

COUNTRYI 2 bodroom $175 or brick 3 bedroom $275 Wintorville Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

DON'T WAIT FOR FALLI Do it

now! We have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homelocators 753-1375 FeO.

HAROEE ACRES - 3 bodrooms, m baths, living room A den -$425 per month. Memorial Drive, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath - $350 per month. Highway 33 West, betwoon NoOth (ireene Street

and 264 By-Pass - 3 bedrooms, 2 I37S pe bedroom, 2 bath house on West

baths

per month. 3

largo rooms. $325 per month. / require lease and security i gMit. Ouffin Realty, Inc. I

HOUSE FOR RENT 3-badrooms, 1'/P baths. North Shores, Washington. To couple with no pets, no children, noo plus deposit. 946 5927.

THREE BEDROOM 3 bath, brick homo. Conventant to hospital. $450 per month. No pets. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

WON'T LAST! 2 bodroom $200 or 3 bodroom $300 near campus Homelocators 753-1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JULY 15, 3 bedroom, 2'/? baths, new paint and carpet Includot cable. Call after 6,756-5340.

NEW. 2 btdrooms, 1'/S bath, range, refrlgorator, dishwoshor, microwave, poddta tan, crown moulding and chalrrall, convo-ntant quiet location, ideol for professionals. $305.756-7400.

174

Fameiii

SHmTgrwnreiri

badroom, m both, firaplace, paHo. ON 364 By-Paaa. $400 par month. Call 30M6.

rmiimrissssiisrm

baths with washer/dryor. mtcrowavo. tor rant. Sheraton Vtllogo.G4 3554339.

tWd' iibioSlM townhomos tar rant near hoipitol araa. Call 758710).

ftk 1VS bath

townhousa for rent. $400 a month. Availablo Juno 1st, 1907. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser andAHOCIotot,33S-7000.

t0 66M~dwnhduso avallabto July 1. One year oM. beautifully docoraftd. 3 bodrooms upstairs plus IVk baths. Washar/di^or hookup upstairs. Spacious living area and kitchen downstairs. Stove, rotrigerator, dishwasher and dtaposal. Cwifral haat and air. Fully carpeted. Patio and storaga housa. Rant $375 plus sacurlty deposit. 13 months tease. No pots. Convoniont parking. 3000 Mams Boulevard just ON 264 By Past 1 block from East 14th Street. Contact BUI Laughinghouta. Bostlc-Sugg Fumitura Company, 40t West 10th Straot, Groonvlllo. 7S0-2S13; Nighto and woakonds, 7S6-9230.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

mostly furnished, washer/ dryer, microwave, bar stools, hwta-a-bod, bedroom furnishings wHh desk. $420 per month 7m-5454or 757 7116.

2 BEDROOM, applianc os, washor/dryer hook-ups, fireplace. IVi baths, outsida storaga. After 5,355-2432.

3 BEDROOM, 2*/i baths, fireplace, drapes, kitchen mli-ances, washer/dryer furnished. 757-1647.

3 BEDROM, 2VS bath

townhouse. Located near PIN Memorial Hospital and shopping malls. Pool and tonnit courts in-ciudtd. For more information call Max Jr., 752 2923 or after 6, 3554740.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEOl 3 bedroom $150 or 3 bodroom $200 both In town Homelocators 7S-137S Fee

EXtRA CLEAN and nice. 2 bodroom fully furnlshad with air, washer and dryer. Located in front of Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. 750-4249.

NEAR COLLEGE 2 bodroom. furnished. No dogs, (toposit required. 522-2316.

PRIVATE

LOT, 2 bedroom mobile homo, nico. Belvoir H^hway. $175 per month. 7SS-

PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom $150 pets ok or 3 badroom $210 others Hometocators 752 1375 Fee

tw6 BEDROOMS furnished. No pets. 752419. TWO-BEDROOM mobile home tor rant. $200 month plus depos-

It. 752 4577 after 6._

IAND2 bedroom Mobllo homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot (or rant. No pets end no children. 7504745.

13x40 FURNISNED or unfurnished with washer, dryer. In I, no children, no pets.

12x10 TWO bedroom, (umishod, air conditioned. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles South Greonvllta. 753 7939 or 746-2692.

2 BEDROOM furnlshad. air conditioned, locatod at Azalea (iardens. Call 792-1104.

2 URGE BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, 5 minutes (rom hospital, $3000304938aftor4.

to PLACE YOUR Classiftod M, just call 7524166 and tat a friendly M-Visor help you word yourM.

110 Mobile Homes Lets Fer Rent

LARGE SPACIOUS lots close to Grtenville. On Highway 43 South. 7564990 or 7M^I.

IH0 MIoMto

LufsFbrRBirt

NiCI iiMlI_______

lolt tor rent. Call 7iA40tS ar 756-5114.

Ill

OfffiCBSRBCB For Rent

Court House (batwoon Cattmam and First CMizans Bank). Throa otWcos. tndtvMually ortythar. TtttaphOM wiswsrliw MCTfiCtp* tion sorvicas avallabto. 7584011. OLONIAI HEIGMtS. Private oNlco. Utlllttos (umtalMd. 105 par month. 757-1626.

EXCEUENT LOCATION, now, near major busintss centers. Several office combinattans; singlas or suites. Available now. 13th month trot with loaso. 755-

xCLSiVOFtlCE space tor rent. Arlington Boulevard, Groonvlllo beginning August 1. Approximately 600 square toot. Rocoption aroa and 3 oNicas. Call ^5400 botweon 95 Mtan-day-Friday.

FOUR OFFICE SUltE (775 sq. n.) CIOM to Poet ONlco, CouH house, and Banks. $50040 per month. Includes all uttlittas and janitorial services. Aveilebte Juno 1st. Contact Miller A Davis Associates, 750-7474.

MEOICaL DISTEICT 1200 square feet. Can be modiflad. 89 per square foot. Available Immediately. Includes water. 355-2000, Gasp.

301 Wist 1

t spacas I4th Stri

itraet. 3 suites

wtth 1375 square feet, $725 per month, 1 suite 1135 squoro toet, $595 per month. Coll Oita Harr-and Son Bultdors, Inc.,

IxifiAnn

inoTon

/asm

OFFl'cr SPACE tor rwrt. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilltias. Chapin-LINIa Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Coll 756-1234.

0#FICE 6h WAREH0US

combination avallabto. Call 7504792.

PhlME Ot^FICE Space for rent locatod on Groonvlllo Boulevard. Please call 7554404.

SMALL OFFICES. For leatr

The Charles Contre. First class set up. Call Carl for details. Dardsn Realty 75A1903, nights andweekands3S54S5l.

ION SQUARE toot of retail or of floe space tor rent in the Bond's Sporting (joods building on Arlington Boulvard. Call 7fi4179.

im AND ISM square toot adja

cont oNico or rotail space avall-Imatety $4 square toot. Roc 0765 or 7574123.

able. Approximatefy $4 per I toot. Rod Oak Plaza 756-

185 Rooms For Roiit

FSE^BSSftnhnS!?^

son In Wintorvillo. For intorma-tlon call 756-9440.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private fumishod rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7504061.

192 Roommate WantBd

CMRIsflA^ROOMMATl

wanted for a 3 bedroom house, closo to ECU. Rent $150 and vs ullllttas plus deposit. Cell 753-6440 after Sp.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house. 551-2341 days, 746-2230 nights.

XOOMMATE NEEDED. $145 month. Vs phone and utilities. Fully (umlshtd, pool. Call 755-4169: after 7 p.m. 756-9569.

STOP HEREI Tirad of tooklng! Nood it now! Need aNordMtte pricosi Search No More, Coll Hoinetocators 753-1375 Fat

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timbar. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 7S6-W1S, nightt.

THE REAL S!

NEW HOME

in thn t40 "and In thn country

SR17S0(NaMSImpaon)

I Love country living? You'll love this attractive 3 bodroom, 1 Vi bath homa oltuotad on a spacious lot.

ONwr Nm Hnrm awlMte hi Oran ImNom, CM hr OMMs

Winnie Evino 7524224

7524814

701 W. 14th St.

NOTICE OF SALE

JolmlLltodtord.

by K.O.

Fiopatty leoalsd A7 nNao Nerthwot at BnamHto, N.C. on OR ION

TaM AetoiOK im oona (IO.ia eioplind aeiM and 4A7t

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bunhir sNoa: 110' x W; UquM Woato atenga teak (Bnndsn to Oatp.)

ThareaniiaalleWiiiite.TlilapnpattyWbaioldaaanewpo ly. Baa ddMIs "A and "T' lor InlMiMlteik

Basted bids W ba neitnd by FOnmn Nona AdMidiMtlin. FW Ciunty. North CaroOno, uiNR Mondsy, Juno 1A1M71* 140 FJA and M bo pubOety oponad M Urn Fonnn I 1411 A mns 01. BroonvMA North CmoOm Car. Amo 1A1007 011:10 PJA A ten aaroonl (10%) bM dopoM In Bn lomi ol oateitero ohaok. oortMod ohoteL pootel or bonk nomy order or bonk dnH payabto M FteNA W bo toqukoA The

bM wM bo oonsidand diBnnd bon ooluiNy loooteod at die

FWiHA County Otiloolnoioitedaiwitepwattidoetedwn;

OEALED an OFFER

Bate ol Old Opomng: Amo 1A1007 FpHAAdrteoMumbor 10140

HC on OR 1IM hhiwlidiii at o lltid: aen ter, tenwrty ownad byAO-OJtewRidterd

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tenol on dw unpaM batenoo al a rate at atetan paraant (11%) par annun or dw pnnldnt rate al dw dma at Md oasaptenae by dnBovsnmianL

Wl mL *HNI| MwlMK rwiWWn

1411 - - . - _

t?dlA Tatephanae (010) 70B400A PLIAdtNOnTNAT:

1. Hda M ba oaeapted only to wrtdng on Form FmHA 104MA totHMten, BM ond Aoooptonoa." Any oondMoiw of dw Md pn-

poiod by dw Mddte wMob am nte tpateltod on Font 1B0040 nnwl booltoolwd to FOm 10404A A d e ewb Md to neeteed wMob 10 01 teeol 07% el me Mghote Md mqubtef thwiwlng by FmHA, pnlamMO M bo dtaon to dw

A Funtwn using FmHA dnMwkii M bo mquimd to tedaw a

ptew 00 pnpiwd by dw Fid Ooiwly tod Cow

Fonwn Msnw Adwlidtlndon pnpsidoi tamaa, oon. miA siteror noUonol irtglii

OPEN HOUSE

June 9th & 10th 5:00-8:00 PM

Ndpurchaoo nocooaary. Need not ba present to win.

ALDRIDGE & CLARK-BRANCN

SOUTHERLAND 355-2000

756-3500 Model 355-7750

SummerflBld it iccated acroes from Firtt CHiianB Bank off of Memoriat Drive.

RBfrBBhmBiHs wiii be sarvad Buiiding Lola Availabia

PLAN^

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6pm. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m,

'f (.'1 IONS f ri.XM > ifCtM'ViiK' Sixitf-' Oli '4tri Strc*'| [

Mru. X y,|l!.'v f

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WFSTMINST t f( HOMtS

ZjbJ)O

B-8 The Drtly fWtector. Ornvtlle. N.C.

Tudy.Jurw9.1987

lAK

ESDAY EVE3W

7.-00 1 7:S0

8:00 1 8:30

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A Reflector Review

'Untouchables' Gory At Times But Overall Is Good Cop Story

log A1 Capone was

in a film version of his

Robert DeNiro should probably win an Oscar everytime he niakes a movie.

As A1 Capone in Brian DePalmas movie version of The Untouch* ables, now playing at The Buccaneer, DeNiro is excellent; chilling, humorous, witty, sophisticated and deadly, everyte and should be in life.

The movie opens with great promise. From the first camera shot, made from the ceiling, looking down on Capone as he gets a shave, the audience is hooked by the^roach that DePalma uses so well. Tnat shot, an4_ the re^ of the movie, attacks your visual senses with a fu^.

The untouchables are a groiq) of

after

group goes way they can, with a

Costner),

Capone the only way I vengance.

Until that assignment, Ness is a by-the-book Treasury agent with pure morals and miHre than a little naivete when it comes to dealing with killers. Costner gives the role a full scope of characterizations. The change in Ness from crystal-pure

crusader to street-smart (and sometimes a little ruthless) cop is bdievable. Costner shines in the role of Ness, and as a disUliKioned man he carries the inner-struggle between good and evil to the audience with great intensity.

Of course, every young cc^ has to have a hardened veteran ohthe street as a mentor. In this case its Malone, played convincingly by Sean Con-neiy. Malone is tough, and he does what it takes to get the job done, but Connery adds to the role a sense of fear and tendeme that makes Malone more than just a two-dimai-sional character.

The action in the film moves quickly. As always, DePalma builds scenes of tremendous tension throughout the film using interesting and rapidly changing camera angles.

DePalma, thwi^, also has a rep^ tation fw occasional hokeyness in his films, and this (me is no exception. Its full of audience hooks, fake camera shots and cliches, but the audience seemed to enjoy it. For the most part, the old cliches work, and in a sense add something to a movie which is, after all, a remake of an old television show. DePalma stays true to the Untouchable style, and the movie is better for it.

Hiere is also an donoit black humor throughout the film that helps

keep the pacing even and prevents the movie fnmi getting bogged down in violence and depression.

Ness has come to Chicago in 1930 as an outsider. He has sw(uti to get Capone and stop the violence on the street by any 1^ way possible, but soon discovers that there is no totally legal way to get it done: he declares war. Enlisting the aid of Malone and two other men, Ness goes after Capone where it hurts, in the pocket book. He raids Capones liouor supplies and stops truckloads oi whiskey coming in from Canada.

Naturally, Capone doesnt think much of this, so he comes back at

dead fish. The ensuing battles get people on both sides killed, and create a tranfonnation in Ness from innocence to experience thats interesting to watch.

This movie is bloody and contains some rather graphic violence. Then ag^ the 1930s were bloody years. This movie is not for children, or for people with a dislike for blood and vi-

However, if vou like to see a good cop story, aim some really fine acting, then dont miss The Untouchables.

CLAYDEANHARDT

ERNEST GOES TO CAMP ^

WEKNIQHTS

7:15-9:15

JS^sergoa^

WEEKNIQHTS 7:(KM:30 (ENDS TUESDAY)

THE DEMONS WAIT.

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Alvin's First Picture! THE CHIPMUNK _ ADVENTURE @

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Michael J. Fox

THE SECRET OF MY SUCCESS @

WEEKNKHTS

Sampson Funeral Attracts Hundreds

OKMULGEE, Okla. (AP) - Hundreds of Indians sang funeral dirges in the Credi language for acUw Will Sam^, who won an Oscar nomination for his portrayal of a towering, silent mental patient in One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest.

He macte us proud that we are who we are, the Rev. Jimmy Anderson said Monday at First Baptist Church in the eastern Oklahoma town where the actor grew up.

Sampson, a member of the Muscogee tribe, died Wednesday in a Houston hosiHtal six weda after undergoing a heart-lung transplant. He was 53.

Sermons were delivered in English and Creek, and mourners sang two traditional sonm in the rhythmic Indian lan^ge. m Rev. Harley Bar-noski deuvered the eulogy in Creek, which is no longer spoken routinely byMuscogees.

An estimated 750 mourners, some in dark suits and others wearing traditional ribbon shirts or other Indian urb, filled the building and grounds.

Sampsons favorite horse was led riderless at the head of the funeral (HTOcession.

A blanket in bands of yellow, red, blue and purple dr^ the coffin. A folded Amencan flag, symbolizing Sampsons Naval service, lay on his chest. Actor Max Gail, best known as a detective on televisions Barney Miller, remembered his longtime friend as a real unusual human be-in.

He was a great artist. He had a great sense of humor, said Gail, who knew Sampson through their w(Nrk in Indian affairs.

Samp^ became an accomplished rodeo rider and a locally prominent artist before entering films.

The B-foot-7 actin^ first and best-known role was as Jack Nicholsons silent friend in Cuckoos Nest, the Academy Award-winning movie based on Ken Keseys acclaimed novel.

Randy Travis, Stdtlers Tap Country Music Lists

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASimLLE, Tenn. (AP) - Catfish cook-turned-singer Randy Travis captured four awards, and the Statler Brothers won three, including entertainer of the year, at the fan-voted Music City News country awardsshow.

Travis, a million-selling singer after less than two years as a reartist, was homxred as male of the year during Monday nights syndicated television awards program.

Travis, 27, also won album of year for Storms of Life, was namea the Star of Tomorrow and his On the Other Hand was chosen single record of the year.

I still am overwhelmed that in just over a year all these things have happened,'^! said afterwaidat the GrandOleOpry House.'

Not everything I do is great, he said. My bi^t asset is the good pmleaioundme.

Ine Statlers, a veteran quartet discovered in 1963 by counti^ king Johnny Cash,shared the spothgbt at the awards sImw they have dominated for a decade.

d the year and country music television special of the year for The Statlers Christmas Present.

Their honor as best entertainer was their third straight. They have beat voted No. 1 voiial group every year since 1972, except 1963, when Alabama won the honor.

The Statlers now have won 36 of these awards, which were first pre-

The Winners

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Here are the winners Monday night at the 21st annual Music City News awards show:

Entertainer of the Year The Statler Brothers Female Vocalist of the Year -RebaMcEntire Male Vocalist of the Year - Randy Travis

Album of the Year - Storms of Ufe, by Randy Travis Single Record of the Year - On the Other Hand, by Randy Travis Group of the Year - The Statler Brothers Duo of the Year - The Judds Uving Legend Award - George Jones

Comedian of the Year - Ray Stevens

Television Special of the Year -*The Statlers Christmas Present Country Music Television Series -Nashville Now

Video of the Year - Whoevers in New England, by Reba McEntire Gospd Act of the Year - The Hee Haw Go^l (Quartet Star of Tomorrow - Randy Travis

Gillespie Heads Newport Festival

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Dizzy Gillespie is the grand master among a lineup of artists scheduled for the Newport JVC Jazz Festival in August.

Yminger artists performing at the Aug. 15-16 event will include Wynton and Branford Marsalis, with each brother leading his own group, Dick Upson, a spokesman for the Rhode Island State Council on the Arts, told a news conference Monday.

The straight-ahead jazz style of Gillespie and the Marsalis brothers hariiais back to the musics classical forms, but j^jazz and jazz-rock fusion also wul be in the lineup, Upson said.

Gillespie will bring an 18-piece big band to Newport as part ( a yearlong series of appearances he is making to celebrate his 70th birthday, on Oct. 21.

NOTHING CAN STOPTHEM, NO ONE CAN HELP YOU. THEY KNOW WHO YOU ARE.

STARTS TOMORROW!

Lunch Tips from Debbie:

All in good taste...

no matter what you choose for lunch. Like our French Dip Sandwich-thinly sliced Prime Rib served on a lightly toasted roll with piping hot au jus. Add a trip to our Garnish Bar for a great tasting lunch-

^ only$4.25a

BEEF

BRN

too St AndrawsDr.

Lunch Manager

l^inch fcwdinK Hmi tl::M)-2pin Mon. Fh.

766-1161

sented in 1967. Their big hit during thej^t year was Counton Me. We have been here before and it always gets sweeter and sweeter, said Don Reid, a member of the group.

Travis, a catfish cook until 1^

years ago,

^Storms of Life. His single, Forever and Ever, Amen, is currently No. 1 on the country music charts.

This is a big night for me, he said. I hope fm around 50 years from now, picking and singing.

Reba McEntire was named top female vocalist for the third straight year and her Whoevers in New England was voted top country music video.

fve always said that fans mean friends, and fans are dear friends to me, she said.

George Jones, a 30-year veteran.

was choOen for the Living Legend awqrd.

(^er winners were the Judds, duet of the year; Ray Stevens, comedian of the year; the Hee Haw Gospel (Quartet, gospel act of the year; and Nashvilte Now, top country music televisiiMismes.

Cash, Marie Osmond and Hank Williams Jr. were hosts for the show.

SHOWS

$2.S0

When you cant believe your eyes, trust your heart.

HA)/

IS^HeNDERON

EDDIE MURPHY

'Ai-tii.1 .s

THE HEATS BACK ON!

2i00-4i10-7:00-9:10

-K- 2:00-4t10-7:M-9i10

PROGRAMMED TO

KILL 1.4.7. -R.

)0(itk 'Tkeatte j

When she comes to life, anything can happen!

TWENTif TH CENTURV-fOX

! /Sb b

$1.50 AU nMES

Take a break with Ken:

Youre missing out...

on a great time if you havent joined our Dart Ck>ntests. Singles every Tuesday and Doubles on Wednesday.

Join the fun, relax and enjoy the best selection of foreign beers anywhere.

BEEF . BMRN

Lounge Manager

Opea from 5:M Moa.-SaL

766-1161 400 Sl AndrewiDr.

BILLY

GRAHAM

'lASPHClAL

TONIGHT 8:00 .9tL12

UNTO TNI HlUJ, Billy Orahamt now book of dally vangallalle and dtvoMofiai tiKNiglito, iMMr avallsMo In all booktloiMl

I''/

& iilii THE DAILi^ REFLECTOR

' ,V'^^.7^^;^^^^7^^''' -' '" ' - . - .-..-1r.~^-^.

% Wi '>wi'WvL.'^'V .*;CJiW'',..' fv.J . ______

ydeihGrifton High School Graduates

aittonEdwafd Adams ^ . Toni Annelle Adams Meredith JeanettoAdkins. MarieneFayeAnge v KimbertyMaeBaldree Kim Levema Barf ieid Robert Wayne Bass, Jr. Bobby Howard Bowen, Jr.

I Christopher Bowling

Calvin Leon Brown Debbie Sue Brown Negal Brown William Keith Brown Gregory McRae Bullock Duania Lynn Campbell

Brian Paul Cannon Donna Yvette Cannon Edward Chad Cannon DeeiAmessCarmon Kenneth Riy Casper '* AlexiMer Bernard Chapman Stacy Brooks Cole ' JohnW.Congleton

Derwood Sherrod Connor Anthony Scott Connour Willard Paul Cornwell Theresa Ann Cox Catherine Carol Craft Burleigh Oliver Crouch, III Albert Sullivan Davis Mary Elizabeth Davis

Wheeler Anthony Davis April ChristinaDevor Cassandra Levelle Dixon Chadwick Ivan Docsh JohnJ.Eadus

WilHam Richard Paul Easterbrook Karen Renee Edmonds Cassandra Edwards

Ernest Murdell Gardner Lester Kenneth Garris, II Harriet Ruth Garrison Paul J. Gaskins Tracey Lynn Gay Melvin Earl Green Donna Jean Hardee Judy Renee Hardee

WINNIR

W would llko to congratulte all the graduotei off the clots off, > 1987 ond Invite you to stop by ond tee our selection off new ond used outomobllM

Ay4fuM^ICi.....! jN.ici(e, jiic. i i.. .tiM032

Pamela Denise Harper Charlee Mario Harris ' Roberta Thomas Harris Timothy Harris Tracy D. Hart Willie Ed Hart Marvin Todd Hathaway Felix Harold Ingram

Lisa Micheile Jones Elizabeth RikardKoon Rebecca Lyim Liles Donna CtfDlyn Lister Cynthia Belinda Lovitt Stephanie Renee McCotter Anthony Allen McLawhom Fountain Lee McLawhom

Joseph Todd McLawhom Adrian LaMonte Mewbom Steven Todd Miller Ronald Allen Mitchell, II Roxann Mize Doris Laweme Moore Juanita Murphy Elizabeth Rachel Norris

Tina Faye Omrand Melanie Rose Owens Meredith Lane Page Peyton Ernest Paxton, III Felicia Anne Payton Robert Allen Pollard Donald Terrell Powell Anna Glynn Price

Angela Deioris Reeves Susan Lynn Rice Yolanda Trinette Rice Melissa Ann Rose Carla Anne Ross Christy Dawne Rouse Michael Blaine Shafer, Tisha Lynn Simonowich

Michael Lynn Smith Thomas Christopher Smith Veretta Ann Smith Michael Todd Sparrow Michael Ray Stocks Reginald Tyrone Sutton David Andrew Swanson Felicia F. Taft

Taste The^Pride Of The

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Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

Erin Leigh Tyndall Valerie Anne Vrooman Unda Michelle Walston Christy Michelle Webber Verna Mae West Tracy Ellen Whaley Shannon Eugene White James Latham Whitfield

Vera Michele Whitfield Carlton Gray Wiggins, Jr. Latonia Renee Williams Mturice Donnell Williams Dixie Wayne Wilson Felix Franchot Wilson Joel Allen Wingate Leroy Woodard, Jr.

Because your graduate is so special, Carolina East Mall and

^ Carolina East Centre offer you more

than 70 stores and services to help you select that special gift.

264 By-Pass on Hwy. II, Greenville

CAROUNACASrCCNTRC

Adjacent to Carolina East Mall

" f _____

D.H. bniey High School Graduates

Carter Adkins Greg Allen Dervin Anderson Lisa Anderson Sherman Anderson Angela Bagley Donna Beachum Mitzi Benfield

Stephanie Bland Tracie Blount Scott Bond Camille Boyd Marlon Boyd Trellaney Boyd Wes Boyd Wanda Braxton

Paul Bredderman Ben Brinkley Michele Brooks Dennis Brown Lori Brown Sherri Brown Leonard Bryant Eugene Buck

Deloris Burney Sarah Bynum Sheila Byrd Stephanie Cash Stacey Cayton Kim Chappell Angela Clark Faith Clark

Lori Clifton Trudy Coggins Lorie.Conger Det)orah Craft Anne Cutler Shannon Dail Rhonda Dale Bridgette Daniels

Sharon Daniels Timmy Daniels Jerry Durham Tonya Ebron Troy Ebron Paula Edwards Russ Edwards Carlton ElksCougrattttatiotts, Class of 1987f

We Wbfc Ten Nwb Sueuss in the Fntare!

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D.H. Conley High School Giaduates

Lisa Elks Bryan Evans Scott Evans Darryll Everett AlanEverette Kim Fall Melissa Fanner David Farris

Ricky Farrow i Jesse Fenner Debbie Flake Peggy Foote Jo Ann French Paul Garrett Tiffany Gatlin

iny

Dino Gilbert

Donna Gillyard William Godley Jackie Gray Gerald Greene Joyce Greene Tonya Griffin. David Guion Kim Haddock

Teresa Haddock Chiquita Hansley Angela Hardee Becky Hardee Brenda Hardee Ervin Hardee Jennifer Hardee Mark Hardee

Alesia Hardy Gerald Hardy Linda Hardy Neil Harrington Rhonda Harrington Cathy Harris Mary Jo Harris Charlotte Hart

Mary Hawkins Lyn Hazelton Avis Hemby Tracey Hodges Amzie Hoffner Jody Hollowell Russell Hopkins Glenda Horton

D.H. Conley High School Graduates

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Irish HoMSton Daryl Howaiti John Howard David Hudnell Barry Hudson Kyle Hudson Deanne Jackson Rhonda Jackson

D.H. Conley High School Graduates

Defonda Nobles Shelton Nobles Tammy Oakley LisaOMaiy Sherry Paramore Mamta Patel Kimmerly Payton Stephanie Payton

Mark Phillips Kerry Pochowicz iTrenaPoiiard Tony Poweii Jessica Presser David Pridgen Kenneth Pugh Robin Ratciiffe

LesiieRay Sharia Richards Erika Riegal Gary Riggs Tami Riggs Leigh Ringer Wanda Roach Linsey Rouse

Marcie Ruffin Timothy Ruffin Garitn Scott Aprii Scudder Brian Shannon John Sheppard Kim Sherrod Sheiia Sherrod

Terry Singieton Biliy Smith Buffy Smith Chris Smith

Christy Smith nSmil

Kevin Smith Richie Smith Sharon Smith

AngeiaStancill LisaStancili Teresa Stanciil Cariton Staton Lesiie Stevens Joe Stevenson Matt Stocks Reginaid Stocks

The Home Federal Team Congratulates You On Your Achievement.^

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVWB'"^

AM) LOAN AMOaAnON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

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D.H. Conley High School Graduates

Susan Stocks Chris Stokes Chariene Strickland Anita Sykes Doris Taylor Lorraine Taylor Lavonne Tucker Veronica Tucker

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Farmville Central High School Graduates

: .

DavM Eugene Alton DividRueeelt Alltoon Grady Cotoman BaHey, Jr. John Moses Baker, Jr. John Thomas Baker Troy Donnell Barnes Debra Denise Barrett Kevin Barrett

Penny Lynn Bass Eva Nicole Beaman John Kevin Beamon Karen Denise Beamon Gregory Tyron Blue flobin Christopher Brady Dewayne Anthony Brown Gary Howard Brown

Tammy Dawn Bryant Diane Lavette Builock ^ .

Lisa Dianne Bundy "p Tricia Marie Burk

Wiiiiam Lendwood Burney, Jr. Charles Clayton Carter William Aron Case John Aaron Chesnut

Bryan Scott Cobb Michelle Dawn Crawford Teresa Annette Crawford Danny Ray Croom Carolyn Rochelle Daniels Lisa Michele Deans Melissa Ann Deans Vickie LynettDraughn

Billy Ray Dudley^

Timothy Earl Dupree Anthony Quinn Ebron Tonya Renee Edwards Kenneth Earl Flake Jeffrey Thomas Gardner * ' John Thomas Gardner Melissa Ann Garris

Rodney Gorham Beverley Annette Hair Larry Randall Hardee Rodgers Gene Harris Sheila Yvette Harris Dawn Elizabeth Hatcher Wendy Lynn Hawkins Suzanna Bel Hinson

Farmvllle Central High School Graduates

Brian Keith Huber Jarvis Daniel Hudson, II Cassandra Faye Johnson Kenneth Ray Johnson Rhonda Michelle Johnson Sharon Elizabeth Johnson Alphonso Earl Joyner Cassandra Joyner

Janice Joyner Mark Anthony Joyner Desha Nichelle Lane Gregory David Lee William Lee Leggett RondaTFayeMcKeei David John McKnight Jack Thompson Mewbom

Michael Lanier Miller Yvette Casandra Mitchell Judith Hope Moore Bobby Jay Morris Katrina Faye Moye Terry Lane Nash ^

Nellie Terrell Norris " Patty Elaine Norville

Loyd Spencer Owens George Houghtaling Parham, ill Charlotte Antonio Pitt Lisa Ann Pittman Sharon Denise Sanders Christopher Shackleford Lisa Ann Shackleford Kenneth Lamonte Shelley

Tracey Yvette Sherrod Eric Graham Shine JudySpeli

Cart Thomas Spuriin, Jr. Jeffrey Brent Stancil Meredith Grace Summerlin Shelia Patricia Suthard Charlene Sutton

Doreen Taylor Michele Ann Thigpen Lori Ann Tugwell Olive Marie Tyer Milton Ray Tyson Michael Dwayne Vines Greg Alan Walston Pamela Sue Walston

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Farmvitle Central High School Graduates

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TIm following are gredualas of FannvHIa Central High Schooi Ciass of 1067 whoae photographa were not available. -

Aibert Tyrone Ha^ftr^ BernanlTyaon

Donaid Christopher May ^ Robin Deiandue Tyson Rhonda Denise Ring Kevin Abe Wooten

Tracer NicolWitolon SheUaMteWeMK)refand < " Jeffrey Stewart Whitt ^TracyLeish Whitehurst.

? Kennedy Wray Wiiiiame' \ Mark Stephen Vtfliiiams " " ^ Zachary Keith Wiiliamson James Edward Wiison

Sheniiia Lveme Wiieon Christy Marie Winders Amos Eugene Wooten, Jr. Mark Wayne Wooten

Trinity Christian School Graduates

m MET THE CHALLENGE!

The following is a graduate of Trinity Christian School class of 1987 whose photograph was not available.

Timothy Wade Lee

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A C Monk & Co Farmviiie North Caroirna USA West Marlboro Road FarmvUla N.C. 27128 919-7S3-2121

Joseph E Braxton, II T. Mark Cobum Jennifer Sue Godwin Timothy M. McLawhom

John Dallas Stepps Kyler Leroy Welch Robbie Sheryl Windham

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North PHt High School Graduate

Stanton Wlncheli Alleyne Amanda Anderson CaittonEart Andrews Sarah ReneeAyers Adrian Dimitri Barnes Amy Denise Barnhill Johnnie Franklin Bartlett Kathy Michelle Battle

Kelvin Battle Sharon Denice Battle Tammy Lynn Beacham Bonnie ly Best Melissa Jo Bland Paul Christopher Blow Linda Gail Brewer James Darrin Briley

Julia Elvarae Brown Keith Patrick Brown Michael Tracy Brown. Wallace Tee Brown JolisaBrummell Alecia Michelle Bryant SamuM Lee Butler Kristi Lynn Carraway

Belinda Ann Chavis Dennis Ray Cherry Tammy Renee Cherry Sheila Kay Clark AngelCox

Joseph Addison Cox Hattette Moneik Crandol YoLanda Yvette Cross

Tracey Lynn Dail Darone Dancy Vicki Daniel Linda Ann Daniels Carolyn Jean Davis Vanessa Virginia Davis Curtis Darrell Dickerson Charles Franklin Doak

Regina Lynn Eakes William Lee Eakes Hennan Eric Ebron Tonya Shenell Ebron Ammie Edwards Christal Ann Edwards Katherine Renee Everett Adrienne Frank

' North Pitt High Schooi Gradiiates

Melissa Ann Gamer Kenneth ^ay Grimes Ciinton Lee Harrington Meiody Dawn Harrington Ciimmie Ormaiissie Harris Doris Annette Harris Bemetta Andrea Highsmith Kim Anita Hines

Lisa Gayie Hoff Marshaii Vance Howard VaierieVattnes Howard Kesha Simone Johnson Keith Lotei Jones Maurice Dermot Jones Sharon Ann Jones Rachei Diane Joyner

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Lydia Anne Kerwin John Wesiey Linton Ron Frankiin Linton Paui David Lynch Rodney James Madison Charles Salvatore Mangiapane Van Tracy Manning Jarvis Bernard Massenburg

Loretta Mayo Veste McCray Jerry Craig McKeel Deidre Lashunda McNeil Rebecca Lee Melton Charles James Mercer ' Christopher Neal Mills Kimberly Marie Moore

Wanda Lynn Moore Sharon Lynn Morris Timothy Allen Morris TicoleLaVette Murphy Kelly Janine Noble . Jessie Ray Norris, 111 J; Angela Denise Oakley Marian Denise Pearson

Vickie Renee Peele William Lee Pippin Lisa Ann Poilard Melva Jean Pollard SaudonaVanise Pugh Kimberley Adrienne Roberson Montressa Denise Roberson Phillip Wayne Roberson

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North Pitt High Schooi Graduates.ti , HI t V*it .IM . 1 - ^

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Alexis Brfdgett Scott Bruce Edward Simpkins (Eddie) Lewis AifordSingieton Patricia Singieton Dewey Ray Smith, Jr.

Cheryi Yvette Speii Tammy Terreii Spencer Timothy Ray Stanciii

Amanda Kay Staniey LaChauncey Kantreii Stanton John Kenneth Stokes Cathy Streeter Steven Roy Strickiand Waiter Lee Strickiand Minnigaeia Eiizabeth Suozzo Kevin Judge Swindeii

Christopher Aian Teel WynnedDeniceTeei Mona Lisa Tetterton Charies Dallas Tyson, J^ i^ Laurie Ann Walker Cheryl Bailey Ward Sandra Faye Ward VennieWard

Kimberly Ann Warren Cathy Jo Waters Arthur Lee Whitaker Darin Levon White Sheila Paulette Whitehurst Michaei Ray Wilkes Beatrice Denice Williams Esther Mae Witherspoon

from all of ua at Jefferson Pilot.

Our best to,you, and.many successes. SMSias - -- -

V., / /.v.v. .V. .V.'/. . v.. /iV..V..... ...........................

Greenville Christian Academy

Clyn Willard Baiber, III Timothy Wade Bland Melinda Kay Boyd Christopher Gerald Buck Christopher Todd Coltrain Paula Joyce Dail Frank Stacy Dail Sonya Christina Dellano

Coy Lee Elks, Jr.

Brian Elton Fleming Paul Kelly Hollingsworth Mark Hughes Holloman Tammy Jo Huggins Carolyn Rae Lawrence Martissa Linette Maiden Joseph James Martin, Jr.

J.H; Rose High School Graduates

Alvaro Enrique Acosta Shonda Gaynell Adams TaniShae Adams Kimberly Sandra Aichinger Sharon Allison Ann-Marie Ambert Brayom Eugene Anderson Jody Tyrone Anderson

Amanda Leah Andrews Jarvis James Arthur III Frankie Ray Atkinson Linda Mae Atkinson Edwin BurtisAycock Laura Elizabeth Barbee Erin Allison Barclay Ann Michelle Barnes

Gwendolyn Temino Barnes Marion Lee Barnes J r. Vickie Rachelle Barnes p Mary Elizabeth Barnhill ' Michael Antonio Barnhill Andre McDonald Barrett . Ibrahim Yomi Baruwa Godfrey Gray Bell

FredericK Douglas-Best ^ ^ Lisa Monique Best Tracey Yvette Best Curtis Cornell Blackwell Maricruz Aguirre Blanco Lacy Ray Blanton III James Moseley Spaulding Blocker Jr. Marcellina Josephine Blount

Timmy Lee Blount James Earl Bloyd Pedro de Bdrbon Kimberly Ann Bowen Denita Michelle Bowles Maureen Elizabeth Boyd Linda Christian Brewer "

Todd Adams Brewer^ ...Y

Kimberly Gaye Bridges Rebecca Kaye Britt Kimberly Broady Marilyn Virginia Brown Michelle Brown Stephen Maurice Brown Sylvia Ann Brown Neal Eliot BullockExpectations Fulflled...

NORTH HKLS OEMOLOOISTS A JEtMELENS ltSARniiaTONM.VO. OREENVHLI rsa^Mt

(Allow 3 \

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Kraig Lamar Butler Terry Mark Cagle John Michael Cameron Jr. Ronald David Cannon Robert Scott Carawan Dexter Mandel Carney David James Carr Jr. Jennifer Lea Carroil

William Joseph Carroll II Mark Leslie Carson Channel Renee Chance George Garth Cherry Timothy John Clark William Hunter Clark Regina Denise Claxton Tonya Michelle Clemons

Anthony Lewis Cobb Christopher Ray Coble Frederick Corey Ellen Margaret Cotter DanieleLatreceCox . Lyman Lee Cox III Owen Michael Cox Sylvia Elisa Creech

James Lee Dail Shawana Jamille Daniels Yolanda Yvonne Daniels Cassandra Terrell Darden Kimberly Ann Davis Scott Christopher Davis Karen SuVonne Dixon Kimberley Joyce Dupree

Tammy Sherelle Dyer Patricia Latta Earnhardt James Brian Entzminger Eric Bernard Farrar Sheri Christine Fearing Lisa Diane Ferguson Michael Thomas Ferguson Michele Fields

Tabitha Renee Fields William Tyrone Filmore Richard Stephen Flower Robert Beardsly Fulford Jr. Jason Paul Galloway Diana Lynn Gardner Scott Gilmore Gardner Devin Maurice Gatlin

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

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Jimtnie Hayes Gillahan Maurice Glover Anita Malina Goodman Leah Malinda Goodman Alfred Scott Greene Crystal Antoinette Greenwood Ronald Leon Grice Sharon Ann Grice

Norma Yvette Griffin Gita Carolina Gulati Linwood Gunter Gloria Isabel Gutierrez Gregory Thomas Hallow Tera Katherine Hanna Bobby Howard Hardy Ralph Buchanan Harper

Adrienne Leigh Harrington Paul Rex Harrington Amber Nannette Harris Bernice Trevone Harris Kendra Erin Harris Rodney Brice Harris Sidney Renee Harris Anne Marie Harrison

Benjamin Harrison III Frederick Walter Hartman Jr. Thomas William Harwell Yolanda Reena Hawkins Alison Cox Hendrix James Burton Hester Joshua McKinnon Hickman Brian Joseph Hill

Wandria Eral Hines Wiley Earl Hines Justen David Hix Melissa Evone Holliday Cassandra Faye Hopkins Stephen Francis Horne III. Rosa Faye House Laurence Pegram Howard

Megan Elizabeth Huber Michele Teresa Hunt John Claude Hunter Rebecca Lynn Huntsberry Traci Elizabeth Irwin Jerry Lee Jefferson Melvin Jenkins Rosa Marie Jenkins

Z/aGraduates of 1987

We wish all of you a bright and successful future.CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY, 'j*: 2424 S. Charles Street

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Janie Carol Johr Mitchelif^Joti RosaMarielJohnson Tamaira Michelle Johnson Thomas Johnson IV Tracey Ardell Johnson Susan Slate Johnston

Angela Pauline Jones James Devone Jones Lisa Yvette Jones Ronald Gregory Jones Bella Soohee Kang David Yoon Kim Rebecca Lee Kirkland Margaret Anita Koontz

William Joseph Kopelman Kabromlyn Lavette Lang Jessie James Langley Rosa Elizabeth Langley Teresa Lavett Langley Willie James Langley Eugene Yung Lao Kathleen Carol Lappin

Audrey Renae Leathers David Boyd Lee Gregory Montgomery Lee Daniel Augustus Leggett Pamela Deangelus Lewis Ann Marie Lyons Robert Wayne McDonald Jr. Wilson Arie McDowell

Melinda Jo McGlohon Kimberly Ann Mallard Brian Richard Marlowe Laticia Yvette Marrow Jenifer Elaine Martin ^ ^

Maronica Michele Matthews ? p,,

Julie Ellen Mayberry Dutchess Fritzlynn Maye

Tonya Bridget Maye Michael James Means Evangela Lonise Mercer Tiffany Lila Mewborn Kristan Jean Michel James Earl Middleton David Lee Miller, Jr. Brian Edward Mitchell

;

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Anthony Peter Molchan Melissa Caroline Monroe Darlene Moody Brent DeMarc Moore Darrin Demeterice Moore Jamie Leigh Moore Ronald Ead Moore Kerri Lynn Moreno

Jerry Lwn Morris Jr. Deborah Renee Morrison Simon Patrick Moye Richard James Murphy Algrenon Boris Neal Jennifer Elizabeth Newton Kenneth Newton Treiste Dawn Newton

Tina Katherine Oakes Ricky Fitzgerald Outlaw Melody Lynn Owens Angela Lynn Paige Shawna Monique Parker Tammy Yvette Parker Mary Jett Parsley Joel Steven Peele ; 3

Todd Clinton Peele _

Heidi Lynn Perkins H

James Milton Perkins Julian Bradshaw Perkins Larisa Marie Perry Brenda Delorise Phillips Joel Quinzel Pierce Walter Sammuel Pollard III

Valerie Lynne Poust Joyce Ann Powell Jason Hill Prescott Melissa Dawn Pruden Vijaya Raju

Angela Douglass Raper Sonya Reaves Donna Jean Redden,

Stephanie Dell Reddick Kimberly Donnett Redmond Steven Thomas Reel Amy Elizabeth Reese Roxanne Kelly Reid William Andrew Rhodes Burlee Richardson Jr.

John Baxter Richardson

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Susan Leigh Sayetta Debra Renee Seykora David Alien Shaw Eleanor Shannon Shepherd Anthony Kerry Smalls AdonlcaLanette Smith

Carl Elizabeth Smith Deborah Bernice Smith Rhonda Rochelle Smith William Henry Smith Terri Lee Snyder Arisen HyonsookSong Jimmie Earl Speight KeyaRamonia Spell

Julia Melissa Stanley Brenda Joyce Stevenson Michael Winter Stone Lisa Michele Stoneham Michelle Lee Stott Nicole Renee Streeter Stephanie Loren Suarez Robert Clay Sullivan

Pauletta Lavone Summrell Shannan Ganelle Summerlin Gavin Alexander Sundwall Rolanda Toinette Sutton Tarshia Melody Sutton Berwyn Colin Swindell George David Taft Kimberly Annette Taft

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Gregory Mitchell Thompson Melvin Tilley Milana Todoreskov Carol Suzanne Varlashkin Mark Curtis Venable Bridgette Renee Vines Dionne LaShawn Vines Kelly Cameron Wall

Tonya Vache Wallace Angela Carol Ward Sharon Yvette Ward Elizabeth Leslie Warren Terrence Devon Warren Evette Washington Monica Renee Webb Richard William Wheatley

Melvin Whichard Michelle Whichard Wyatt Whichard Mario Terrell Whitaker Charley Alexander White Sharon Kay Wiggins Richard Lee Wilbourne Towanna Wilder

Judith Pearl Wilem Kim Talisha Williams Kimberley Renee Williams Kimberly Susan Williams Klarissa Tyree Williams Letitia Nicole Williams Natalie Rochelle Williams Richard Jackson Williams Jr.

Robert Speight Williams Sherry Lynn Williams Steven Maurice Williams Ronald Wilson Richard Clyde Winebarger Edward Ray Wooten Lynn Diane Worley

Brenda Lee Attderson Ryan Clark

Richard Warner Hutton Cobb Christopher Conner Thomas Edgar Dunlap Calvin Earl Edwards Matthew Collins Gilbert Wanda Renee Gray Timothy Therosie Hawkins Michelle Hill Regina Joyce Johnson Shelton Dmitri Jones MilletteLaughinghouse John Thomas Lyles Jr.

Lisa Suzanne Moore Roderick Michael Moore Ethel WilliaMeta Northern Renard Paige Curtis Ray Perkins Deondree Marnanesd Reid Chad Jonathan Rich Chandra Bonita Sheppard Philip Anthony Stocks Christopher Paul Stocks Mamie Alicia Stokes Charlesezetta Anita T aylor Douglas Tyson, Jr.

Bryan Danyell Watson

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reenvllle Chr stian Academy Friday, May 29 at 7:30 p.m. ^

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Rose High Schooi...............Friday, June 12 at 8:00 p.m.

yden-Grifton High Schooi.......Friday, June 12 at 8:00 p.m.

D.H. Coniey High Schooi .Friday, June 12at 8:00 p.m.

armviiie Centrai High Schooi.....Friday, June 12 at 8:00 p.m. |

h Pitt High Schooi.......... Friday, June 12 at 8:00 p.m,

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