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lOthYEAR NO. 139

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11,1987

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

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Suit To Be Filed If Senate Approves Election Proposal

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A lawyer for the NAACP says his office is waiting fw N.C. Senate approval of a bill changing Ktt Countys method of election before filing a lawsuit charging the Coun^ Commissioners with discriminatory voting practices.

My office is drafting the lawsuit at this time and hope to have it ready to file by the end of June, Kinston Laywer Paul Jones, who represents the Pitt County branch of the NAACP, said.

We are waiting for the Senate to take final action, and once that oc

curs, we will notify the Justice Departmoit of our vigwous op^i-tion to the legislation, Jones said.

The Senate Election Laws C(nmit-tee Wednesday approved a bill recommending a six-three method of election for Pitt County. The bill is expected to go before the full Senate for cmisideration Friday or Monday, according to Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, spcmsor of the Illation. The bill, which differs from a House bill passed May 26, would then return to the N.C. House for its concurrence.

The six-three plan, which was recommended by the Pitt County Commissioners, allows for six

members of tte county board to be elected by districts and three repre-soitatives to be elected at-large.

Minoiitv groups voiced opposition to any at-large seats, saying it would be impossible for a minority commissioner to be elected at-large. The NAACP, the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local civil rights group, and the SCLC voiced support for a straight six-district method of elec-ti(m.

The House passed a compromise bill which also calls for six of Pitts commissioners to be elected by district and three elected at-large, but only after the three are

nominated by party primaries in three r^ons created by collapsing thesixdutricts.

Minorities said they accepted the compromise, which was proposed by the County Commissioners lawyer. Commissioners, however, withrew support for the compromise June 1 when the bill reached a Senate subcommittee, saying tb^ offered the measure only to keep the issue alive in the Legislature.

Accormng to Jones, the cmnmis-sioners ignored the minorities wuhes when devising the original

(See SUIT. A-18)Officers Appeal For Help

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer More than SO p^le attended a community meeting Wednesday night to discuss a new problem-oriented policing p^am initiated by the Greenville Police Department and to help find ways to curb crime in an area centered around Uie intersections of Fifth and Ford streets and Fifth and Tyson

Quake

Illinois Temblor Rocks 16 States

^ The Associated Press Illinois strongest earthquake in 19 irs sluxrii residents of 16 states Kansas to South Carolina and parts of Canada, breaking windows, tumbling chimnej^ and forcing hundreds to flee swaying buildings up to 700 miles away.

Wednesdays temblor, registering 5.0 on the Richter scale, cracked a bell tower, triggered an alarm at a Minmsota nuclear plant and cut telephone service in three Illinois counties, but only minor damage and rwererei

nor damage ereporte ebouy with

LATEST RESCUE - A helpless, not-yet-feathered baby blue jay is the latest rescue effort of brothers Sheldon and Dennis Steele. The i'others keep watch for injured or deserted birds and animals which they take home to Dana, Sheltons wife, who they say has a high success rate of restoring them to health. Sheldon Steele is shown here with the hungry baby bird. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Brothers Stand Ready To Help

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

They are brothers, both outdoor workers who live in rural Pitt County (m Route 2, Greenville. And they share a common specialty, a concern for wild creatures whme lives are endangered.

Sheldon and Dennis Steele, in their work travels, stay ()n the alert for any wildUife in dangm* whether its a bird fallen from a nest, an injured baby squirrel, a frightened small rabbit abandoned along the roa(bide.

We are on the lookout few any bird of animal that needs help, said Sheldon. I think both of us have developed sharp eyesight for these small creatures.

We take them home to Mama Dana, said Dennis. She really enjoys taking care of these foundlings, whatever they are.

Mama Dana is l^ldons wife. Dana has saved lots of birds and animals from dying. Shes usually successful at it. I couldnt count the numbor of binto, oUier wild creatures as well as cats and dogs that Dennis and I have brought home for her to nurse back to health.

Their most recent rescue was a fallen baby bird they discovered while driving along Cotanche Street in front of The Daily Reflector Building.

Dennis spotted him, heard his cries, Sheldon said. We stopped, got out and found it.

Its a young jay bird, Dennis said. He most likely fell from a nest there (he indicated a river birch tree). I heard his cries. He was trying to hop away. Already ants had started crawling over him, ready to do him in.

The brothers brushed the ants off and took the frightened bird into the newspaper building to give it water through a straw. The wobbly, featherless little oird greedily accepted the water and gave signs of feeling comforted in Sheldons cupped hands.

Though no all-encompaffiing solutions to the problems were voiced, police officials said another meeting of residents of the community will be held in the near future in an attempt to implement some of the suggestions voiced at the session - such as a community clean-up campaign to give area residents more pride in the neighborhood, and a Community Watch program to encourage residents to report illegal activity in the area to police.

Sgt. C.J. Hardy, who presided at the meeting at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church school hall, said police, for almost a year, have been concentrating on ways to reduce illegal activity in the area - buying and selling drugs and stolen goo&, alcohol use, break-ins, prostitution.

Officers first used the high visibility approach - placii^ a uniformed officer and police vehicle in the mid-de of the activitiesand then began stopping individuals, questioning them, and arresting those found vio-Mtingthelaw.

The latest move. Hardy said, has been to ask property owners and businessmen m the area to sign forms giving police the right to search all exterior property and porches and making officers the agent of the property owner, with the power to arrest people who are on the property without authorization and who refuse to leave.

But these efforts have all met with limited success and right now we are at a stambtill, Har^ said, suggesting that more commuity involvement is needed if criminal activity in the area is ended.

(See POUCE, A-18)

one nunormjury t It felt like somebody with big shoes was walking overhead, but nobody lives ovmhead were on the fourth floor, said Richard Horwitz

of Chicago. Our parakeet was chattering away, and it just stopp^.

The quake, at 6:49 p.m. CDT, was centered near Lawrenceville, 111., 55 miles north of Evansville, Ind., the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said. Shaking was felt from 10 seconds to nearly a minute.

Loretta Eubanks, a nurse at Bridgeway, an alcohol and rug abuse treatment center thats part of Transylvania Cinmty Hospital in Brevard, N.C., said she and three patients heard a low, rumbling noise about 8 p.m. and felt a slight movement in the floor.

My ears perked up and I looked around to see what was going on. I

thought at first it was the heating system turning on, but it was too much for that, she said.

The sound lasted five to 10 seconds and the vibration for two to three secondh.

It wasnt violently shaking, but just a creaking sound, and then I felt it in the flocH', Ms. Eidianks said.

She asked around, but no one else in the hospital felt the tremor, she said. She was sitting down at the time, but said people walking around probably wouldnt have felt it.

Hundreds of students ran scream-from a building at a vocational ! in IndiBiiapolis, and about 70

(See QUAKE. A-18)

SINGING FOR NANCY ~ First lady Nancy Reagan waves as she took a short gondola ride in a Venice canal near St. Mark Square today. A group of gondoliers, in the craft at left, sang a seranade for her. Mrs. Reagan was play-faig tourist for the first time today since she and President Reagan arrived in Venice last week. (AP Laserphoto)First Union Donation Announced

First Union National Bank, which wUl enter the banking field in Greenville in August, will cwtribute $50,000 to the East Carolina University School of Business Golden Anniver-saty Fund, company and school officials announced today.

The official announcement was to be made by Evelyn Evie Roberts, vice president and First Unkms Greenville city executive, ECU Chancellor Richard R. Eakin and Dr. Ernest B. Uhr, school of business dean, at a luncheon at the Greenville Hiltim.

First Union is pleased to help in maintaining the high level of academic excellence at East Carolinas School of Business, Ms. Roberts said. Many East Carolina graduates are First Union prdessionab who have contributed significantly to our success.

First Union National Bank of North Carolina is a principal subsidiary of the Charlotte-based First Union Corp. bank holding company.

First Unions first (ireenville office, to be located at 218 Arlington

(See FIRST, A-18)

Reagan: Arms Accord Is Nearer

VENICE, Italy (AP) - President Reagan said today he sees an increased opportunity for a nuclear arms agreement this year as well as a third meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Reagan also said that he feels a congressional ban against aid to the Contra rebels did not aimly to him personally, and added that in any event, I dmit think the law was broken.

The president gave a lukewarm endorsement to assistant secretary of state Elliot Abrams, who apparently misled Congress concerning aid to the Contras. Asked about an alleged $200,000 fund to benefit Lt. Col. Oliver North, the former National Security Council aide whom he fired and then called a national hero, Reagan said, Im g(ring to wait until he has his day in court.

And Reagui repeated that he never

gave anyone orders to assist the rebels (luring the cut-off in aid, despite the impression left by some witnesses at Congress televised hearings. He acknowledged that he was aware of efforts by private individuals to raise funds for the Contras but said he did no solicitations himself.

Reagan stumbled on one of the few questions that came his way on economic issues, the chief topic on the summit agenda with Japan, Canada and four European industrialized democracies.

Asked about current developments in which the value of the American dollar has dropped over several months, Reagan said, Well, frankly most of us believe the dollar should remain stable. It could be within reason that there could still be some lowering of the value in relation to ottnr currencies. *

Less than 15 minutes after Reagan had left the news conference. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the president did not mean to suggest that he wanted a further dedine in the dollar, He wants stability in the dollar, the spokesman said.

The president fielded questions in a garden on the island of Guidecca, his home during the Venice summit. He was meeting with European businessmen later in the day. FYiday he was heading for West (jermany, where he planned a foreign polky address within sight of the Berlin Wall.

Reagans question and answer session was televised live in the United States during the Eastern breakfast hour. The president thus began a media blitz to put his imprint on the outcome of the summit and promote

the pending superpower arms agreement.

He opened with a statement claiming success at the summit, but the questions turned immediately to superpower relations, the tensions in the Persian Gulf and the Iran-Contra hearings that have competed with the summit for headlines.

He was asked whether the economic summit and a NATO meeting beginning today wcHild advance prospects for a Reagan-Gorbacnev summit to conclude a new arms pact. He said he was like a ballfdayer during a no-hitter, suspicious of speculating on good news to come. Nonetheless, he added:

I cant deny that I believe there is an increased opportunity for a summit conference and an increased opportunity for an actual reduction at armaments, particularly of the nil-clearkind.

In The Area

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The Rev. Bobby Aycock has ac cepted the pastorate of Unity Free WUl Baptist Church at 2125 E. 14th St in Greenville.

A native of N<th Carolina, Aycocl htts sorved in Brazil, South America as a Free Will Baptist Missimiaiy Church planter for over 22 years. He helped establish three churches and ottier preaching points, and conducted a radio ministry during 13

Since his return to the United States in 1982, Aycock has taught missions and Bible at Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.

He is a mduate of Free Will Baptist Bible Col^e, an alumnus of B^ Jmws University, and a candidate for a masters de^ in missiologv at 'Rrinity Evangelical Divinity ^ool inDefield, n.

Before his missionary work, Aycock pastored churches in Beaufmt and Washington counties.

He is married to thie former Edith Sue Aycock of Warren, Ark., and is the father of two dau^ters, Debra Roach of Fayetteville, Ark., and Rebecca of Nashville, Tenn., and a son David of Arlington, Va.

Bus Trip Plannud

Abus trip tol stnred by Reids Baptist Church in Fountain is being planned for June 27. For more information contact Louvenia Ford, 753-5525, Sandra Maye, 749-1161, or LucUle Gay, 753-5007.

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wed-

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a radio was taken from a car parked at Pughs Tire Sondee at rath and Greene streets in an incident reported at 12:16 p.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said several light fixtures were taken from 3404 WynesUm Road in a break-in reported at 12:55 p.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said $20 in change was taken from Hair By Rycke at 403^ Evans Mall in an incident reported at 2:06 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a wallet containing $25 in cash was taken fnnn Tammys Day Care Center at 301 Medical Drive in an incident reported at 5:45 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a wallet containing $15 in cash was taken from a {riume booth at Greenville

iKentucIro Mscount Cii

REV. BOBBY H. AYCOCK

Quarterly Meeting

Rock Spring Free Will Bap^ Church will b^ quarterly meeting services Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a CMiferaice.

Holy Communion wiU be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Horace Joyner and Mount Shiloh Church as guests.

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, Btsti^ J.H. Vines and Lewis Chapel Church, Fannville, will be guests during the 3 p.m. service.

UNC~G Honor Lists

Two local sbxknts have been named to honor lists for the second semester at the University of North Carolina at Cheensboro.

Brenda G. Stantmi of Greenville received all As for coursework at the school. Lara Hamblen of Greenville was named to the deans Ust for earn-

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotliae gels tbiim done. Write and teU us about the pnbktn orme into wbicb youd bteforHoUinetoMEncloeei

dress is The Dailv Aefiector, numben received,.

infmnatkm. Durad-1967, Grenvk, N.C, 27835. Because of the large Hotline cannot answer or pubHsbevayitm wereceive, butwedeal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

purse containing $140 in cash and two airline

Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:36 p.m.

Larceny Count

James Henry Acklin, 51, of 807 W. 14th St. was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on a larceny charge.

Officer L.R. Kepler said Acklin was charged in connection with the theft of a fish lure, valued at $4.69, from Nichols Discount City oh Greenville Boulevard that was reportedat 1:34 p.m.

Military Facilities

Gov. Jim Martin recently participated in a ground breaking cere-m<my fw new facilities that will house the 30th Aviation Battalion Headquarters and the Army Aviation Flight Sup^ Facility No. 1 adjacent to the Ralei^Durnam Airport.

Two new facilities costing more than $7 million dollars to construct will be located on a 354icre site. Over 400 men and women of the North Carolina National Guard will utilize the new buildinm for training and an excess of 50 additional full-time personnel will he hired to maintain the aircraft and support the training demand^ of the units.

The Greenville Teen Centers summer schedule will begin Monday with hours through Saturday from 6 p.m. to 11p.m.

The center, located at 1703 E. 14th St., is for youth in grades seven thiou^l2.

Activities include pool tables, video games, color television, table gunes, VCR and movies, and food. Recreational personnel are on duty at all times. When dances are held, off-duty policemen and additional staff are on duty.

For more information call Jennifer Wooles at 8304566.

Festival Postponed

The Eastern Carolina Doll Festival scheiled for June 18-20 at the Hilton Inn in Greenville has been postponed.

Methodist

Changes

Announced

FAYETTEVILLE - Three district superintendent changes and approximately 140 pastoral changes in the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church were announced during the close of the four-day annual conference today.

Bishop C.P. Minnick Jr., resident bishop of the Raleigh area, announced the appointments to the 1,839 conference members representing apiHroximately 218,000 Umted Methodists in 843 churches in the 56 eastern North Carolina Counties. The conferoice was held at Methodist College.

The Rev. Alton P. Hill Jr., formerly the Elizabeth City district superintendent, was named to the post (tf Greoiville district superintendent. The former superintendent, the Rev. J.B. Parvin, has been transferred to Hoidurson First United Methodist Church.

The Greenville district is made up of Beaufort, Greene, Hyde, Lenoir, Martin and Pitt counties. Other changes made in the district include Aurora, the Rev. Carl M. Eller from Hatteras; Bath, the Rev. Robert M. Hammond (new minister); Bell Arthur, the Rev. Wilbur C. Ormond from St. Mark in Kinston, and Farm-viUe, the Rev. Wilbur C. Teachey fnnn Ann Street in Beaufort.

Others are at ()ueen Street in Kinston, the Rev. W. Edward Privette from Southern Pines; Vanceboro Circuit, the Rev. L.B. Womack Jr. from leave of absence, and Washington Circuit, the Rev. William D. Harrington (new minister).

The Rev. Vernon W. Brown III from Bell Arthur has transferred to Tabernacle United Methodist Church.

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to New Hope Fellowship Tabernade Church allowing fund raising on Saturdays throura Sept. 9 to raise money to buy buUding materials.

St John ^rvices

Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will be guests during services Friday at St. Jotm Free Wifi Baptist Church, Blounts Creek. A bus will leave Selvia Chapel at6:30p.m.

Holy Mission Church

Holy Mission United Holy Church at 1811 S. Pitt St. will have an all night shut-in starting Friday at 10 p.m. and lasting untfi Saturday at 5 a.m.

Saturday at 7 p.m. will be joy night, with a father, son, and Holy Ghost service. Evangelist Ruth Ifrrris ot New Covmiant Holy Church in Grif-ton, along with Eldiress Philly Watts of Guiding light Temple of Faith will

Multiple Charges

Lonnie DyneU Smith, 23, of Route 2, Box 237-Al, Greenville, has been turned over to Beaufort County authorities following his arrest by Pitt County deputies in connection with a Monday night stabbing incident in Washinigton, N.C., according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

assault on a female, resisting arrest, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury with intent to murder, and (bmage to personal property.

Deputies arrested Smith at the Greenville bus station after an incident involving a 19-year-old Greenville woman was reported at about 11 p.m. Monday, Tyson said.

Rural Home Burned

The home of L.C. Mills on County Road 1796 near Shelmerdine burned Wednnday.

Black Jack and Gardnerville fire i answered the 10:38 a.m.

departments i call.

First Timothy Guests

Elder Charles Wilson and Jasper Crnnmunity Choir will be guests miring 7 p.m. services Sunday at First - lOiurch.

According to Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal, the house was a total

FreeWUlBaptistt

Education Workshop

strttctional fees, lunchroom prices and construction management.

For ftirtber information call the office of the superintendent, 8304202,

Bnak-ln Amth

Pitt Cnmh deputies haw amsted two Greenville residents in connection with an early morning break-in at Baileys Convenient Mart on U.S. 264, one-half mile east of Greenville, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Tyson said Jeffrey L. Haddock, 23, of Lot 10, Blands Trailer Park has been charged with breaking, entering, and larceny, possession of marijuana, and possession of ^ pw-aphernalia in connection with the m-aM reported at about 4a.m. today.

Christina Sewell, 20, of 325 Circle Drive has been charged with possession of stolen property, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia, according to ITson.

Deputies recovered several hundred dollars, cartons of cigarettes and food stamps, according to T^son, who said the investigation Is continuing-

^Family Swim Night*

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will opra the dty Friday for Family Swim

Zion Board Meeting

A board meeting of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Pitt CiMmty Board of Education will have a workshop session Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the ttiird floor conference room of the Pitt County Office BuUding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Topics of discussicm wiU include in-

The program is planned for each Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. until Aug. 15. A child must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

For more information call the pool at8394563.

ECU Schedules Summer Math-Science Program

A special two-we^ [vogram to encourage interest in science and mathematics careers among women and minorities wUl be held June 14 through 26 at East Carolina University.

Twenty rising ninth-grade students wUl participate in the Science Track Enhancement Program (STEP). In the program the students wUl be

of an and

ity

ith

ASSISTANCE WITH SNAKES?

We are members of the Elmhurst School Snake Club. We have been doing research on snakes. We know that there are several kinds of poisonous and non-poisonous snakes in our area. We called the police station and the animal control office. People in neither place can answer calls to pick up poisonous snakes. Who can people call when they need help with poisonous snakes? We know a lot about snakes and can share Information, but we cannot pick them up. We think someone should provide this service.

Hotline knows of no agency nor group which takes responsibility for helping people deal with poisonous snakes. If anyone has any helpful information, we invite them to call your teacher, Mary Holt Kitchin, 756-0180.

Wille Elected

Dr. Carl WiUe was elected chairman and Dr. Robert Deyton vice chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission Wednesday night.

The election took place at a brief meeting business meeting during the departments annual facility tour and dinner. This year, cmnmis-sioners made a tour of the Aquatics and Fitness Center, guided by Bill Twine.

The dcpiments executive director, Boyd Lee, gave a rundown on the status of various ongoing projects under the auspices of the Itocreation and Parks Department.

Plao^ of appreciation were presented to outgoing commission chairman Mrs. Sydney Womack and to Traci Irwin, who has been the representative to the commission fmr the Greenville Youth (Council during tiie pastyear.

placed under the mentorshii ECU faculty mr staff assigned to work in a imiversii department. They will assist wii various science inrojects.

Local students p^cipating in the program are: AYDEN MH)DLE SCHOOL - Tracy Blount and Allyson Norris; E.B. AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL -Demetrius Carter, Devondir Ckirbett and Barry Kang; BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - Keisha Clemmons, Benjamin Council, Shaun Howard and William Wilkins; CHICOD ELEMENTARY SfflOOL

- L^ Dixon; A.G. COX S(OOL

- Stephanie Felton and Maria Smith; FARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL - Vikki Mercer; GRIF-TON SCHOOL - Lori McClaine and Lynnette Payton; WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL - Christo^r Ckigdell and Carlton Taylor, and G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL - Kathryn Dail, (^ncy Hawkins and Letecia Moye.

Students chosen for the mrogram were selected from RE(;AST, a community-based group that en

courages minority youths to choose careers in math and science. RECAST clubs in Pitt County schools submitted names of up to six students from their clubs to participate in the inrogram.

Dr. Mary Ann Rose, assistant to the chanceUm for special projects, said the students will be assipmd to worii with a mentmr with the i<fea that a caring and inspiring individual can often make the differeiKe between pursuing or abandoning a career choice.

When mentors adqk students for the two-week period, we believe that there is grrater likelihood of their pursuing science and mathematics careers, said Dr. Rose, who initiated the program at ECU last year.

with career choices, job expectations, job performance and behavior, and money management.

A steering committee for the pro-^m includes Dr. Rose; Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the school of education; Dr. Paul Qmningham, an assistant professor in the department of surgery; David McDonald, director of institutional advancement, and Dr. William (hieen, director of the Institute for Cliastal and Marine Resources.

hours a day in their assigned duties and they will receive pay for their wmdi.

Dr. Christine Fitch, grants officer for the ECU School of E^^tion, will serve as the STEP director. She said the program is designed to introduce students to science careers while also raising their aspirations for college by exposing them to a university setting.

One thing thats different about this program is that were not looking for ^ted and talented students, she said. Were looking for the average

In addition to working at jobs on ntswUlalsc

I also attend evening seminars on topics dealing

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Pitt Schools To Hold Graduation Rites Friday

ByJANEWELBORN graduate from Ayden-Grifton High speakers will be valedictorian Briao Bill Norris and Joyce Dixon, North Ktt Principal Josh Potter the Pitt Coun^^iTof Education,

Reflector Staff Writer . School, according to flgures provided Joyner and salutatorian Amy Ver* Ayden*6rifton Advisory Council and Assistent Princii^ will jweswit diplomas to Rose gradu*.

Reflector Staff Writer High School seniors from throughout Pitt County will don caps and gowns to receive diplomas Friday. Each graduation ceremony will be held at 8 p.m.

The 375 ^aduating seniors at J.H. Rose High School will particirate in commencement exercises at Ficklin Stadium on the campus of East Carolina University, where the Rampants also play football. Ceremonies at the other four schools wiU be held on their athletic fields. Approximately 123 students wiU

il, according to figures provided by the Pitt County schools. An estimated 225 students will receive Aplomas at D.H. Cimley High School. A total of 113 students will turn their tassels at Farmville Central High School, and 120 students will mai^ across the stage at North Pitt High School.

Students speakers at Ayden-Grif-ton will be Melissa Rose and Mike Shafer. Their respective topics will be Perceptions' and Recollections. D.H. Conleys

Joyner and salutatorian Amy Ver-reault.

David McKnight is the valedictorian at Farmville Central, and Tracey Walston is salutatorian. North Pitts valedictorian is Lisa Pollard, and salutatorian is Kelly Noble.

From the Heart will be the subject of a speech by Roses Jamie Moore. Adonica Smith will discuss The End of the Beginning and Bella Kang will speak about Rainbows.

Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council members, will assist in the distribution of diplomas at the Ayden-Grifton gradimtion.

Diplomas at Conl^ will be handed out by D.H. Conley, frnmm* simerin-tendent for whom the school was named.

Farmville Centrals diplomas will be distributed by Jirim Williams, a member (rf Am Farmville Area Advisory Council, and J(^ McKni^t, deputy superintendent of the Pitt County schools.

McNair will distribute diplomas at the schools commencement.

Ge(ge Williams, vice chairman of

ates.

In the event of rain, the commencement exercises will be moved into the school gymnasiums.

Scuba Diver Dies Off N.C. Coast

NATO Ministers Likely To Back Drastic Cuts In Nuclear Missiles

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -Coast Guard officials say an Ohio man was killed when he api^ntly ran out of air while scuba diving on a submerged wreck 20 miles offshore from Morehead City.

Leon Geiger of Urbana, Ohio, was diving on a World War I wreck about 115 feet underwater Tuesday when he ran out of air. Coast Guard officials said. Geiger used a buddy-breathing technique sharing air with another diver - for part of the ascent to the surface, hut was not

breathing when he was pulled aboard a waiting boat. >

The Coast Guard dispatched a cutter and an emergencv medical technician on board adpiinistered oxygen. A search and rescue helicopter from the Cherry Point Marine Air Station in Havelock later flew Geiger to Carteret General Memorial Hospital in Morehead Qty, where he was declared dead on ar- rival.

His body has been sent to Onslow Memorial Hospital for an autopsy.

By ROBERT J. WIELAARD Associated Press Writer

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -NATO foreign ministers met today at the site of the most recent superpower summit for two days of talks expected to produce support for drastic cuts in nuclear missile arsenals in Europe.

It is now within reach that we get an agreement on the elimination of all or most of medium- and short-range nuclear missiles, NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington of Britain told reporters before the meeting.

President Reagan is set to announce next week that 1 will have his first nuclear arms control agreement with Moscow later in the

year. Such an accord was first proposed by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev last April.

But in a speech at the meetings opening session, Carrington warned the allies of the implications of a sweeping nuclear arms (teal. He urged them to remain alert to the continuing expansion and upgrading of (the Soviet Unions) conventional forces.

The Soviet military threat has not diminished, even if the Soviet voice has become softer and more peaceful, Carrington said.

(Barrington said the 16 NATO ministers, including Secretary of State (teorge P. Shultz, would also discuss ways to safeguard navigation in the Persian Gulf.

ECU Team To Join

Excavation Project

The foreign ministers meeting included a luncheon today at Hofdi House, site of last Octobers summit meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev.

At that meeting, Reagan and Gkir-bachev agreed in principle to eliminate European-based superpower medium-rai^e missiles those with a range of 600 to 1,500 miles.

Gorbachev foUowed up the offer two months ago with a proposal to eliminate shorter-range missiles, with a range of 300 to 600 miles. The United States says the Soviets have a huge advantage m such missiles.

The United States has delayed a response on the offers while it consulte with the allies. West Germany had expressed concern the proposals would leave it vulnerable to superior-Soviet conventional forces.

Last week. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said his

An underwater research team from East Carolina University will assist in the excavation of a Revolutionary War vessel that sank at Yorktown, Va. in 1781.

The research will be part of the ECU Summer Field School in Maritime History and Underwater Research from June 24 to July 30. Nine graduate students and four professors will work with archaeologists from Virginia at the Yorktown Shipwreck Project site in the York River. Work there will begin in the second week of July.

The first two weeks of the field school will be held on campus. Students will learn about shipwrecks and will practice on a shipwreck model that was constructea as a training aid for underwater archaeology.

The Yorktown site will provide the students experience with one of the best preserved shipwrecks of the perio(i. It will also allow them to work at one of the most unusual shipwreck excavations ever attemp

ted because the wreck is completely surrounded by a protective cofferdam. Constructea of corrugated metal, the cofferdam lets mvers work in a controlled environment.

The ship, an unnamed merchant vessel, was scuttled by Gen. Charles Cornwallis in the final hours of the Revolutionary War.

Excavation of the best preserved of the ships began five years ago. The project is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and is managed by the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission.

Virginia archaeologist John Broadwater is director of the project. He is assisted by Billy Ray Morris, a former EC!U student.

The ECTJ field school team will be directed by Gordon Watte and Brad Rodgers, underwater archaeologists; by Dr. William Still, a maritime historian, and by Dr. Richard Stephenson, a geographer.

Headquarters for the field school at Yorktown will be a U.S. Coast Guard station twar Uie wreck site.

as long as they excluded the 72 short-range Pershing lAs that are controlled by West Germany. The United States controls the nuclear warheads on the missiles, which have a range of 450 miles.

CMigton said that Americas allies wUl back the arms negotiations and renew calls f(Nr East-West talks to cut conventional arms in which there is an inbalance in the Warsaw Pacts favor.

A superpower medium-range agreement would focus on the 441 Soviet SS-20 missiles and the 316 U.S. cruise and Pershing II missiles ^ployed in four West European nations. These missiles carry a total of 1,639 nuclear warheads.

On shorter-range missiles, the Soviets offered to remove SS-12 and SS-23 rockets in East Germany and

Czechoslovakia. The United States would abandon the right to install such missiles in Western Europe.

The superpowers have not signed a nuclear arms accord since 1979.

The NATO ministers are expected to state in a communique that they prefer the elimination of all superpower short- and medium-range nu-dear missiles. This would make verification of compliance with the accord simpler, said one NATO official, who spoke on condition he was not identified.

A tentative deal agreed to in Iceland last year by Reagan and Cterbachev provided to each side keeping 100 medium-range missiles on its territory, with the Soviet missiles in Asia.

The NATO allies, while supporting East-West talks to reduce conventional arms, ate divided on how to negotiate such cute. France wants the talks to be held in the 35-nation Conference on Securi^ and (Cooperation in Europe. T1 other allies favor negc^ations between the NATO and Warsaw Pact countries.

The discussions on the Persian Gulf come as the Reagan administration seeks to expand the U.S. presence in the area following the May 17 Iraqi attack on the USS Stark, which killea 37 soldiers.

Reagan and ttie leaders of six other Western economic powers, meeting in Venice this week, said in a statement that freedom of navigation in the gulf is of paramount importance to ensure tne Wests crude oil supply.

Iraq apologized to the attack, calling it a mistake, but Iran has vowed to target U.S. property in the gulf.

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Thursdey, June 11.1967^CofyShewter^

Editorials

Abolish Fees

The Greenville City Council should abolish the residential garbage collection fee for fiscal year 1967-88 and work toward eliminating the commercial collection fee in 1988-89.

The refuse fee is unfair and never should have been instituted. It is inequitable to ask rsidents and businesses to pay a second time for a basic public service already paid for by taxes.

Now, while formulating the 1987-88 budget, the City Council can rectify this situation by eliminating the residential fee for the coming year. According to the proposed budget, this can be accomplished without a tax increase. The council would be remiss if it did not take this opportunity to remove a practice that amounts to regressive taxation.

The council should also commit itself to removing the commercial refuse collection fee in fiscal year 1988-89 without turning the service over to private contractors. The city, for the sake of public health and sanitation, should provide both residences and businesses with garbage pickup.

It appears the commercial fee cannot be abolished without a tax increase in 1987-88, but the council should take positive steps now to remove the fees in 1988-89, as well as continue the service. Privatation of garbage collection represents a reduction of city services. Cutbacks should be instituted only in emergency circumstances, and garbage collection residential or commercial should be the last area affected.

Refuse pickup, whether applied to private citizens or commercial concerns, is essential to the health and safety of Greenville. The City Council will be acting soundly if it abolishes user fees for this service residential in 1987-88 and commercial in 1988-89.Inept Performance

: By lifting a portion of the U.S. economic sanctions

: on Japanese electronics products President Reagan

* actually bolstered any suspicions among Japanese of-: ficials that the sanctions were a bluff and mean-; ingless.

He didnt strengthen his position at home, either. : Mr. Reagans own data, collected by the U.S. Com-. merce Department, provided him with no justifica-^ tion for lifting the sanctions.

: The data showed Japanese markets were no more . open to the U.S. computer chips sales in late May than

* they had been before. And were told at best the study : showed a slight raising of Japanese prices for just one : kind of computer chip and no improvement for other

* chips monitored in the study.

: Those sanctions were imposed just as sharp : declines in the value of the dollar against the Japa-: nese yen appeared on the verge of easing trade fric-: tions and just as an increase in the cost of Japanese : products raised the promise of easing the U.S. $60 : billion trade deficit with that country.

; Such an inept performance by the U.S. at the : seven-nation economic conference in Venice could on-: ly erode Washingtons image abroad as a reliable I leader in the economic field. It also damaged the ad-: ministrations image at home where House Speaker : Jim Wright fretted over possibly sending the wrong

* signals to Japan. In the Senate, Robert Byrd flatly : said it was too early to ease sanctions, observing the

Japanese had merely cut back on dumping semicon-- ductors for a single month.

; Japans top trade official views the U.S. gesture as : insufficient and is urging an early and total lifting of : the measures which sounds as though his reaction

* was cued by Japanese companies.

* We are familiar with t^t. Our own government : spokesmen get plenty of advice from industrial lob-^ byists, too. Why should the Japanese be different?

Are Jaurncilists' Private Lives Fair Game?J

WASHINGION - Last week, when a Cleveland Plain Dealer reporter asked Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste if he had any Gary Hart-type pro-tdems, the governor, a possible presidential candidate, answered, ^No.

Two days later, the Plain Dealer, in a copmghted story quoting unidentified sources, reported that Celestes aides were worried that his past extra-marital affairs could harm his chances fw next years Democratic presidential nomination.

The Plain Dealers decision to pursue Celestes private life and bare a weakness may have helped boost circulation. But it represents a deplorable abuse of the power of the media. The Plain Dealers poor judgment may soon trimer a national investigation into the personal and financhu lives of ioi^ists, which would be a double tragedy. Anyone wbo has been in the news business for long knows that journalists are often no purer than the people they cover.

Consider these journalistic in-

Item - During the final years of the shah of Irans r^, his excellen-

?f invited a top editor at The New ork Times to Tehran. Hie two hit tt off famously and the shah asked his big-league guest to see his private gambling casino. Surprise, surprise, The New York Times honcho not only won oodles of money, but he capped off the evening by captivating the intellectual fantasies of a young woman who happened to be on the

shahs personal staff. Now who was compixmised in thiseisode?

Item - A well-known reporter for a major newspaper has seen nothing wrong with sleeping with her sources. During a 10-year stint in, Washington, this female reporter has managed to have affairs with four members of Congress, two Cabinet officials and at least one foreign, leader. Is it news when reporters sleep with their sources - for pleasure or news? Is it news when reporters commit adultery?

Everyone knows that people try to use news gatherers for their own purposes. (Why else should anyone answer one of our questions?) And as a result of this practice, people often give reporters freebees of assorted value. Despite strong restrictions against gift-taking at most newspapers, the practice, in some form or another, still continues.

Other variations of the same theme persist, too. For example, is it appropriate for journalists to charge corete executives lai^e sums of. money to attend small briefings from public officials? In such an arrange- ment arent journalists indiscriminately making money off the people discover?

How can journalists demand honesty and purity of the people ^' report on if they dont uphold sinu-larly high standards? The New Ymrk Times has sent questionnaires to all the presidential candidates, asl^ if theyve had extra-marital affairs. Is the press asking for a similar examination of its own members? Unless the Fourth Estate redefines fairness and its importance, isnt it begging that others will redefme its role for them. ,

Civyright 1987 North America Syndicate. Inc.

Paul 0*Connor

Guidelines Proposed To Protect Public

RALEIGH - Imagine that youre a seemingly healthy 51-year-old with a good salary and good heath and disability insurance. All of a sudden you suffer a debilitating stroke. Your health insurance pays your medical bills, and disability ves you a small paycheck to live on.

But the stroke has left you unable to care fw yourself. You need custodial care - either in a nursing home, w in your own home with visits from someone who will cook your meals, do your shopping or clean up. The cost of that help will have to come out of your rather limited income, or your savii^. Medical insurance doesnt cover it.

The insurance industry has begun to mariiet long term care insurance to give people some protection against these non-medical costs. But Insurance Commissioner Jim Lcmg and some legislators worry that people might be Iniying something of which uey have no understanding. A bill moving through the l^lature

provides standards and regulatiims for the sale of long term care insurance in North C!arolina.

Were trying to set up guidelines under which these policies could be issued, said Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, sponsor of a bill Long drafted.

It will put protections in the statutes so that companies cant just issue a wide divergence of products which mislead the public.

Several insurance industry lobbyists whose companies are not currently selling this kind of insurance in North Carolina said they actually favor the bill. It creates a framework around which to design an insurance product, they said. One said his company is moving slowly on this kind of insurance because the company doesnt have any cost expenence with it. As long as the state failed to address the standards to which the insurance companies would be held, the companies couldnt adequately plan on their expected costs.

Johnson said he expected that long term care would begin to be included in ffoup policies. But Brad Aycock, lobb^t for N.C. Blue Cross, said it would proba^ also be available to individuals. Hie insurance department said long term care insurance would be a wise buy for those who wanted to cover those costs which arent covered by Medicare or Medigap.

Aycock said that younger people miit be able to lock then^ves into a low rate for the insurance. Then, when they got older, theyd continue to be covered even thoumi tlwre was considerably more risk that they needed it.

Cmtinued availability is one of the standards Long wanted put into law. If someone purchased tms insurance during the years when he was not very likely to need it, then the insurance compny shouldnt be able to drop their business once they aged into a higher risk category. The bill, which had passed the Senate and was

headed to the House floor at this writing, specifically states that a policy cannot be cancelled because ttie insured has become ill or reached a certain age.

The bill also places very retrictive definitions on insurance terms like pre-existing conditions and waiting period.

The billalso Lays out exactly what kind of services the insurance would have to pay and then defines them. For example, it defines chore services and homemaker services' and adopts existing legal defmitions*' for other terms like nursing home, domiciliary care and family care

The lobbyists said they thought long term care insurance would soon become popular in North Carolina. When added to a group health plan, it, probably wouldnt be very expensive ^ and it would ve young* and old workers alike a Tittle more protection against a debilitating injury or illness. - -

Public Forum

To the editor:

All too often were too quick to criticize and complain. We get caught up in the hectic lives we live and only speak up when we want to find fault. We forget to spread the good news or commend those who truly care about their fellow man.

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center continually serves our community by providing h<^ for accident-misfortunate victims who otherwise would be lost in the crowd. We hear about tragedies daily and the victims they ei^f. We dont hear enough about the triumi^ over tribulations! trium-irfis that are realized every day at the EOJC. When we fmrget about the tragedies and continue with our lives, the ECVC doesnt foif et the victims. They help these victims and their fainilies recreate their lives by providing hope, excitement and specialized training.

Because the ECVC continues to grow and expand its educational and ^ialized training programs, theres no need for life to end with a tragedy! Hie ECVC recreates a new be^nning!

I salute the Eastern Candina Vocational Center! I commend all who support its efforts.

CJ.Hill

Greenville

-^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Someone has said that there is nothing in the world so hard to live with as a troubled conscience. Many people today who are sick, nervously distraught, restless and unhappy are in this state because down in the bottom of their hearts they know that their lives are not righ^ with God and man.

George Washington once said, I do not recollect that in the course of my life I have ever forfeited my word or broken a promise to any

one. This knowledge showed itself in his demeanor. AH who met him remarked about his calmness, self-possession and quiet sense of purpose. It is down in the depths of peoples lives that either quiet or chaos originates.

If there is something troubling your conscience, get it out. If you postpone dealing with it until tomorrow, you may not be able to deal with it at all.

James KBpatridc-Report Rains On Woodwinds, Trumpets and Strings

: WASHINGTON - Trust me auditors, e^ed on by William Prox-piire, to ram all over a national picnic. Hie General Accounting Office, at the" senators request, recently released an auditors report on the presidential inaugural of 1985. The ceremonies cost the government a bundle, and the GAO thinks much ol the outlay was illegal.

The senior senator from Wisconsin generally is recognized, if not always acclaimed, as the pre-eminent con-

me^ional penny-pincher of all time. He is even tighter than the late Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, which is saying a good deal. Back in January 1985, just before President Reagans second inaugural, Proxmire asked GAO to put its eagle eye on every dime of public funds that would be spent on the occasion. Proxmire wanted to know EVERYTHING, right down to an audit of the use of military photographers, video or motion pictures taken, and a breakdown

The Daily Reflector

David Julian Whtchard. Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubkthn John S Whichard. Co PubUm

D Jordan Whichard III. Garmal Manager Alvin B Taylor Managing Edttot

Established 1882 Truth In Preference Jo Fiction*

of the final disposition of all such photographic prooucts.

it took the GAO a considerable time to pull the facts together, but now we know; Through seven different agencies, principally < the Department of Defense, the taxpayers spent a net of $15,512,339.59 to get Mr. Reagan suitably reinstalled m the White House. It would have been more, but the great parade had to be canceled because of the bitter cold.

Despite that disappointment, the festivities were extensive. The GAO noted that inaugurals tend to get more social all the time. James Madisons inaugural in 1809 saw the first official balK Martin Van Burens inaugural in 1837 was highlighted by two inaugural balls. William Henry Harrison m 1841 raised the number to three. The Kennedy inaugural of 1961 saw five, and the Reagan celebration in 1985 raised the number to nine.

In addition to |he post-inaugural balls, we now have pre-inaugural

galas. State societies sjionsor receptions, brunches and breakfasts. In 1965 Arkansas staged a wine and cheese party; Nebraska served champadle. Hie Teamsters union open^ a hospitality suite. American Indians held a ball. These things wit on for four days before the actual swearing-in ceremony, and for four da^ thereafter. And they all had to be coordinated.

As in other years, the task of management fell primarily to a Presidential Inaugural Committee (PIC), and the tasks of execution (tevolved principally upon the Armed Forces Inaugural Committee (AFIC). What troubled the auditors is that in their view PIC is a private outfit, and under the general law the AFIC had mighty little authority for assisting it with iblic funds.

Still, tradition must be served, and the Department of Defense dug into its pocket for $10,027,045.11, of which only $52,468.22 was reimbursed by PIC, for a net outlay of $9,974,576.89.

Where did the money go? Mostly for manpower. AFIC assigned 1,826 officers and men to inaugural duties. They put in 81,603 staff days. The corps included 560 drivers, 244 ushers, 180 doctors and corpsmen, 74 public relations people, and two lawyers, presumably assigned to figuring out how to spend the money legally.

Like every auditors report, the GAOs report to Senator Proxmire is crammea with mystifying details. On Jan. 18,52 members of the Marine Corps Drum and Bi^le Corps performed at an auditors cost of $520, or $10 a musician. On the following day 40 membera of the same outfit performed at Constitution Hall for $300, or $7.50 per head. Meanwhile, at the Washington Convention Center the Armys Drum and Bugle Corps (26 members) was playing for $^, or $15 per head. Maybe they were louder.

Some color guards cost $5 per member, some $6.66, some $22.50.

Hie gun salute on Jan. 21 required 35 ' cannoneers; their time and ammuni- i tion went on the books at $1,050. The ; Marine Corps seven-man silent driU team cost only $140, which is dirt cheap; those Marines are fantastic.

Ponder the meaning to be read into ^ these figures; The Army provided 16 herald trumpets at $27.50 each and a i string quartet at $28.75 per fiddler,. but the Coast Guard charged only $23 ! for each member of a woodwind j (jjuintet. What invidious discrimina-1 tion against the clarinet have the auditors here revealed? !

Oh, yes. The photos. Sixty photo-! graphers turned out 3,233 prints and ; slides - the Air Force alone used 160 ^ rolls of film but the GAO could ac-' count for the disposition of only 2,525 i of these. Until the missing 706 are ful-; ly accounted for, this audit must be ] regarded as critically flawed. On- * ward to 19691

Th Daily Reftector, Qreenville, N.C.

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Carolina East Mall The Plaza

ThD^lyRfl>ctor.Qwanvllle.N.C. Thurd<y,juiw 11,1987 , ^ _Martin, Jordan Offer Prview Of '88 Styles

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) -A flery exchange between Gov. Jim Martin and Lt Gov. Bob Jordan over how to improrve Carolina school buildings oHered a sneak of their likely 1988 campaign for governor.

Its the lackoff of great things to come, Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, said Wednesday after Republican Martin and Democrat Jordan blasted each other in separate news conferences.

' Versions of the insults they traded likely will be heard rneatedly ovm* the next 18 months. While Martin and his ames portray Jordan as cowardly and indecisive, the Jordan camp will accuse Martin of incompetence and laziness.

At issue in Wednesdays clash was Jordans decision last wecfi to withdraw his support for a $1 bUlim txmd issue, which Martin favors, to finance sdMol construc-tiim.

The bill likely would be approved by the Senate. But Jordan said it would be a useless exercise because the bill faced certain rejection by the House, which has passed a sdHwl (xmstruction bill based on a temporary 1-cent sales tax increase.

Instead, Jordan put forward what he billed as a compromise. It would generate $2.9 billion over a dtecade fiom several sources, including half-cent sales tax increases authorized in 1963 and 1986, annual $50 millim apprqariations, local fundb and a new timetable for collecting state corporate taxes.

Jordan asked the Senate Finance Committee on Wed-n^y to ai^rove his bill and defeat the House tax bill.

A N0w$ Analysis

The panel will vote on both measures Friday, according to the cludnnan, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston.

Shortly thereafter, Martin summoned reporters to accuse Joraan of knuckling under to pressure from House Democrats who want him to draw clearer distinctions

tifthgftiin hiwmi>lf and Martn

He ought to be strong enough to stand up to that, Martin said. I am. 1 dont baw away from something just because hes for it.

Hebailedout,(iuit... gave up, Martin added. It was like second down and long yardage, and his proposal was letspunt.

Barely two hours later, Jordan called a news conference at the Legislative Building.

Rather than work toward a solution that wUl build new schools for our children, he (Martin) has decided to sit on the sidelines... whining to the press, Jordan said. Being called ineffective by this governor is like being called ugly by a frog.

The vffiriolic exchange brought to the surface mutual hostility over which, for the most part, Martin and Jor dan have kept a thin vml durii^ their 2^ years as North Carolinas two Ug) elected officials.

It may signal a halt to the uneasy alhances they occasionally have fwged to promote legislation, such as last years $200 million highway financing package, and to ward off measures they oppose.

Ironically, in attacking Jordan, Martin found himself

praisiim Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville. Watkins and House Speaker Liston Ramsey have been the governors two most bitter foes in the Ldslatiire. On several occasions, Martin has turned to Jordan to thwart Watkins-

more than they want a con-

^ fpd<>rifhin Jnrwan said.

I response to JordanTMEirtin denied playing e not engaged in name calling and I do not

Watkins indecisive, you wont see him cut and run or pre-

no *>

tend that hes come up with a compromise thats not. Jordan, meanwhile, acknowleaged that some House

Democrats had accused him of working too closely with

itswere to work'

Martin. Maybe the House Democrats were right, he g(sgtoworkwi&(Mar-tosit here and let him criticize me

said. It doesnt mean Im not tin). But Im not going to sit here and let hi for doing what I is ri^t without good cause.

Jordan said Martins statements indicate that he realizes his record does not justify re-election. Instead, he apparently has chosen to run a Congressional dub 1964-t^ campaign of personal attacks, name calling and mud

elieve the people of North Crolina want a

tinuationofhisi

Inawritteni dirty. I have i

intendto... .

> He acknowledged criticizing Jordans actions and his school propnal, which Martin labeled a charade that woidd buUosdhocds with smoke and mirrors instead of tnrida and mmtar.

The governor insisted the bond plan would have had a chance in the House if he and Joraan had fought for it togetter. But Jordan joked the rug out from under us, Martin said. We were... up to the point of being ready to have a showdown in the General Assembly, and you need to.do that every once in a while.

Jordan said Martins assessmentjN^ved he did not iind^tand tiie legislaive process. The bond plan had a zoo chance ..., Jo^n said. He said his alternative plan involved neitho bonds nor tax increases and occupied a responsible middle ground.

I do not beli(

Legislators Get A Look At Zoo

$50 million and we have to find funding for the community colleges and the universiW system. But this (the tour) will help. You know what they

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Members of the state Legislature visited the N.C. Zoological Park Wednesday as part of a campaign to convince the state to fund not only the zoos requested operating budget, but

a $31 million expansion to add N<Hrth American animals to the zoos collection.

Its a tittle early to tell yet, U. Gov. Bob Jordan said. Schools need

jlp. You know what they

say, the squeaky wheel gets tlw grease.

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m THE STATE

Burlington Bid Raised

NEW YORK (AP) - Raising the stakes in an increasingly complirated financial and legal struggle, a New York investment group competing for con-

A. 1 Yak JasMAMAM YmA WaA *7Q OnOY>A ffAlP YIIA iflflflllft tflfillL.

AlU lV|^Oa avi avvw aw* WT%Wlwwaa ^-a-wg^ f

trol of Burlington Industries Inc. has offered $78 a share for the textile Siwt.

D led by Morgan Stanley & Co. on Wednesday sweetened its mendly

_Ama m AM #A A A WSIItAM fnAvn Q cllOVO

A group icu ujr mullan umiucj w w. wm ----

bid to acquire BurlingUm $78 a share, or $2.12 billion, fr^ $76 a diare.

Morgan Stanley officials really want to acquire the cmnpany, a

spiesman for ttie investment firm to the GreaisbOTo New A R^rd. ^

Tlie revised proposal tqps a rival and hostile $77-a-share raer fw Bml-ingtiwi, the nations biggest textile producer, from New York investor Aslmr B.Edelman and (^na&teitUemmierDomini(m Textile Inc.

Morgan Stanleys latest offer is likdy to return the focus of atUntiim m U Burlington batUe to WaU Street, after a week of legal manuevering m U.S. District Court in Greensboro, N.C. However, further court action is likely m Richmond, Va., and New York.

McNair Tribute Planned

GREENSBORO (AP) -- Astronaut Ronald McNair may have died in the space shuttle ChaUenger explosion, but the laser-physicist wont soon be forgotten at North Carolina A&T State University.

N.C. A&T will honor McNair Friday when the school dedicates its $8.5 million engineering building. ...

niis will be a magimicent tribute to Dr. McNaur, a genuine American hero, ChanceUor Edward B. Fortsaid. Its a world-class buUding.

McNair was killed when the Challenger exploded Jan. 28,1986.

The buUding will be functional for the rest of the century, said Suresh Chan'a, dqan of the S(^ool of Engineering.

McNair Hall, 94,000-square-feet, will more than double the space for the engineering school, wldi is now housed in Ciierry and Graham tolls. McNair Hall will Mjoin those buildings, which have become outdated and overcrowded as A&Ts engineering program has grown.

TB Tests Prove Negative

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Tuberculosis test results from 19 infants bom at Cape Fear Medical Center show none of the children have the disease, hospital officials said Wednesday. . mn

The tobies were in the first group of 600 infants who will be tested for TB. Hospital officials said Tuesday they would test the infants, who were born at the Wpital in February and March and may have been exposed to tubar-culosis fbom an infected worker.

Hospital officials did not identify the worker. . .-.t. . *

Hospital spokesman Clinton Weaver said officials were pleased with the tot results so far. He said the tots would continue until all 600 infants are toted.

Town Water Pipe Ruptures

SALUDA, N.C. (AP) - Saluda residents shouldnt be without a continuous water source for long after a massive, aging water pipe ruptured, cutting off

water here and killing fish in the Green iftiver, officials said.

Hendersonville employees will lay a replacement water main Thursday, said Ezra Allman, assistant director of the citys water and sewer services.

The milelong wooden flume carrying water from Lake Summit to Duke Power Co.s Tuxedo Hydro Plant gave way about 7:10 a.m. Wednesday where the cypress-and-steel pipe passes under the bridge carrying U.S. 176 between Hendermnville and Saluda.

The 61-year-old pipe, carrying an estimated 40,000 to 50,000 gallons per minute, fell apart as tons of white water roiled from the splintered boards. The torrent eroded a chasm that devoured a service road and consumed

rocks, dirt and trees. ..... ^

The debris careened 80 feet into Green River, killing fish and prompting officials to declare the river off-limits to boaters.

Vote Fraud Witness Sentenced

ASHEVHJJ: (AP) - Ricky Carver, the key witness in the upcoming vote fraud trial of RobbinsvUle town alderman Kenneth Carver, has been imprisoned for his role in buying votes in Graham County during the 1982 general election.

Ricky Carver, who is no relation to Kenneth Carver, was sentenced Wednesday to six montto in prison with the balance of the three-year sentence suspended. U.S. District Judge David Sentelle also fined him $1,000.

Carver, now of Gastonia, also agreed to testify against Kenneth Carver. The RobbinsvUle town official was re-indicted Tuesday on charges of perjury and election fraud. Indictments aUege he gave Ricky Carver liquor to give to voters during Uie 1982 general election in Graham County.

Carver, Kenneth Carver and James Henry Junior Millsaps were indicted Feb. 12 on a charge of conspiracy to buy votes. Charges against MUlsaps were dismissed.

Kenneth Carvers trial has not been scheduled.

Church Members Denied Order

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two members of a ReidsvUle church lost their first battle in a lawsuit against the pastor and others over operation of the congregational Baptist church.

Superior Court Judge Melzer Morgan refused to issue an order on Wednesday restraining tto Rev. OKeUey Lawson, pastor of First Baptist Church, from spending church money without prior apjMroval in an authmlzed congregational meeting.

The plaintiffs have not shown probably cause, and there is no reason why a preliminary injunction is necessary, Morgan said in Rockingham Supenw Court.

Church members James Griggs Sr. and Sam Nunnally sought the rder, saying in their lawsuit that Lawson and four other church officials have improperly spent church money and made other decisioi^ without required approval from the whole congregation.

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Farmers Win Coui^-Ordered Access To Tobacco Co-Op's Rcord Books

RALEIGH (AP) - A lawyer rep-

a judges decision to force the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. to open its books to them a victory for the principle of corporate accountability.^

Jud^ B. Craig EUis of Wake County Smerior Court said Wednesday that Dewey Keith and Horace Tart, as shareholders of the cooperative, can inspect the rec(ds to investigate the coration of Stabilization's finances and management. The cooperative has 60 days to make the records available to the fanners, Ellis said.

Raleigh lawyer John Butler called the judges decision a victory for the 60,000 active flue^iured tobacco

in the five flue-cured cords may help the ftoers to substantiate charges that were investigated two years ago by the Inspect General y Office.

If an inspection of Stabilizations records indicates that the organization is being run adequately. Tart it restore farmers con-

farmers states.

The two Fuquay-Varina fanners had demanded access to financial and other management records they claim they need to determine whether the grower-owned cosip is

^bilization, however, plans to appeal the dei^on, said Frod Bond, general manager, secretary and treasurer of the cooperative. He declined to comment further.

Keith said Bonds plans to appeal will further discredit his credibility or someones credibility.... Were not going to back off. We will appeal every time he likes. I think it wiU be fruitless for him to appeal it.

Tart said an examination (rf the re-

fidenceinthecoop.

Carl Patterson, a 1 .

representing Stabilization,________

ing the bralast week that the farmers should not be allowed access to the records because they lack evidence of mismanagement. He Add not be reached for comment Wednesday, the Morning Star in Wilm-

inveatigationby theU.S. Dmartment of A^culture detennined that an emi^^ of Tobacco Growers Sw-vices toe., a subsidiary of the coop-orative, sprat three months as a housekeeper at a managers house while on ^TGS payroll.

Tart said that rumors of mismanagraorat {Nxmipted some 700 tobacco farmers to sra a petition seddifi access to SteDilization records. The farmers were stonewalled all the way by the hops

said during the trial that an

the rumors, he i

Now I feel like the board of directors will listen to what weve got to say, Tart said.

PTL TALK - The Rev. Jerry FalweU, top left. Hstens to PTL board member Jerry Nims during a meeting in Lynchbnrg, Va., on Wednesday. FalweU said federal agencies have launched criminal investigations of some PTL activities prior to the departure of Jim Bakker as head of the evangelistic ministry. (AP Laserphoto)

Bakk0n Refum

Federal Agencies Eye PTL Activities For Possible Crimes

By DIRK BEVERH)GE Associated Press Writer

The U.S. Justice Department, the Internal Revenue Service and the Postal Service have teuncheacriinioal investigations of the PTL television ministry, the Rev. Jerry FalweU says.

Investigators are looking at actions taken before the Rev. Jim Bakker resigned as leader of PTL a^ turned control over to FalweU in March, FalweU said Wednesday ni^t after a church service and a closed-door meeting of the PTL board.

They have aU advised us it was prior to our arrival, thank God, FalweU told reporters.

MeanwhUe, Bakker, and his wife, Tammy Faye, returned to the Carolinas Weiesday night to claim belongings from the Tega Cay, S.C., mansira they left in January, saying they hope to return to television ministry soon.

Our goal istobeontheairinSO days, Bakker told The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer at DaUas-Fort Worth airport whUe awaiting a connecting flight to Charlotte with his wife and their son, Jamie.

Bakker, who has been Uving in Palm Springs, Calif., since resigning amid revelations he had a sexual encounter with a secretary, refused to be specific.

It was not clear whether his intentions were related to or independent of PTL, which Bakker has said he wants back. FalweU has said the Bakkers wiU never be permitted to return to PTL, which Bakker founded. _

I assume te is talking about somewhere else, not on Fi'L," FalweU spt^esman Mark DeMoss said when told of Bakkers comments.

The PTL board gathered at FalweUs Old-Time Gospel Hour headqu^rs in Lynchburg to discuss the ministrys 170 mUUon debt. During a break in the six-hour meeting, FalweU said that things keep looking worse for PTL.

He has said he wants to rebuUd PTL and leave it by nrat March.

Three new directors were added to the board, raising the number of directora to eight.

They are Harry Hargrave, a PTL executive and pasUar of Highland Pait Presbyterian Church in Dallas; Richard Lee, p^tor of Rdid^ Baptist Church in Atlanta; and Jerry Lipps of Liiq Trucking in Cape Girardeau, Mo.

WeU be adding a couple more in the weeks and months ahead, FalweU told the congregation at his Thomas Road Baptist Church later.

Speaking wim reporters earUer, FalweU said he and other board members had received a detaUed repmt on PTL finances from the national accounting firm Arthur Anderson and Co.

We owe 1,400 creditmrs |70 mUUra, he said. Twenty-three mUUon is delinquent. We obviously have some pnilems.

Asked Wednesday night whether any of the debt involved funds that had been misspent or embezzled, FalweU said, Tberes no way I can determine the genuineness of the indebtedness.

He said Uk federal probes were made known Tuesday to PTL attorney Roy Grptman, and it was beUeved to involve aUegatiras ol wire fraud and maU fraud. It appears that funds apparently were raised under false pretense, FalweU saia

He repeated his hope that no indictments are forthcoming, saying, I think it would be very hurtful for the overaU cause of Christ for criminal charges to befUed.

A civil audit of PTL by the IRS has been under way for several years. Last year, tte agency propo^ lifting the ministrys tax-exempt status fw 1960^, saying the status was used for personal benefit of Bakkra and other PTL officials.

FalweU said PTL was negotiating with the IRS to try to keep its tax-exempt status.

The Justice Department has said it was conducting a preUminary investiga-tiwiofPTL.

Market Opening May Be Delayed

State Wants New Trade Offices

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The tobacco crop in the five flueHxired tobacco ixroaucing states is about two weeks late, and an advisory committee of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative StabUization Corp. says they wont make a decision on market openings until July.

Advuiory committee members met last week to establish marketing areas, seUing schedules and market openings. But the committee delayed toe decisira on market openings until July 7, said Fred Bond, general manager of the tobacco H>p.

Unfavorable weather conditions this spring has delayed plant development and farmers were unable to set transplants because the weather was either too wet or too dry in the tobacco producing states. A plant shortage also caused delays in transplanting the crop to fields. Bond said.

Bond said Wednesday that members of USDAs tobacco advisory committee are leaning toward opening markets the last week in Jute in Georgia and Florida.

Border Beit markets of North Carolina and South Carolina usuaUy open a wedL later, foUowed 1^ the opening the next day of Eastern Belt maitets. Maric^ ra the Old and Middle belts usuaUy open a week after the Eastern belt. Bond said.

Georgia and Florida markets opened last year on July 29. The Border Belt markets opened Aug. 5, foUowed by Eastern Belt markets on Aug. 6. Maihets on the Old and Mid-

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. of Commerce says it wiU the General Assembly for $560,000 over the next two vrara to open trade offices in Hong Kong and SouthKorea.

The move is part (tf a shift in the

states strata as the faUing doUar ; makes U.S. exports cheaper abroad, -state officials said Wednesday.

We dont have a real strong nro-gram in exporting now, said Sam I Taylor, Commerce Department , gpAi^man The State mdnt con-; tribute as many funds to it in the past ; because the dollar was so high that it .

Body Found

ELM CITY,

body

ingby

N.C. (AP) - A was found Wed-farm workers in

I County field Pitt Memorial Hospital for an autopsy.

Although no positive identification has been made, Wilson County Sheriff Wayne Gay said this morning that officials believe the body is that (d a 16-year-old Fike High Scbool student who has been missing since Friday.

Gay said the 16-year-oid girl bad

le belts opened Aug. 12.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has not detennined the fee producers and buyers will pay to support the no-net-cost tobacco gram. The fee was set last year < ing the last week in July.

M Carolina already has trade offices in Dusseldorf, West Germany, and a trade representative in Japan. Those offices had concentrated most-te on recruiting foreign plants, faylur said, but now are shifting more toward encouraging trade.

The two new (rffices are slated for Pacific Rim countries because of the potential for growth in trade in that area of the world, Taylor said.

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From Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge. Peugeot

By James Phillips

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House Turns Down Comparative Fault Bill

By F. ALAN BOYCE Assodttsd Press Writer ^

RALEIGH (AP) - Confidence turned quickly to dismay when advocates changing North Carolinas chril justioe system watched rela-

with it, and there are a lot of new members of the House that don't understand it and are easily misled

ence in the General Assembly than fessor who was a member of the

North drolina Citizens for Business

by siren song of'special .........HensonBames,

th were the issue itself, he said. Iiie influence seemed neahgible raised obiec-

tively'silent OKHments rise up to kill a biO that had passed the House in

three previous sessions.

'The wolf ate Uttle Red Riding Hood, said David Blackwell of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers after Wednesdays 6M5 vote.

interests, said Sen-------------

D-Wayne, who got the bUl through the Senate for the first time this year.

They pmd a bill and just pounc-edonit,BlackweUsaid.

The defeat came only minutes

when

tions

Beard,

ite. Rep. ^ the only op

to speak for more than a , said the bill would result in a

after Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Ue, told the House that opponents coming into this session knew they were

The bill would have repealed a law that bars compensation to accident victims who are nartly to blame for their injuries. Supporters blamed stifi lobbying bv business and industry for the defeat and vowed to try again in 1989.

I think the lobbyists had a lot to do

bmiten.

Wicker, one of nine House members to speak in favor of the bill, told the House that industry was

more interested in showing its muscle than in its claims the Bill would

raise insurance premiums.

I believe t^ bqgan to oppose this bill because they were more con-^cerM about their image and influ-

mhiute,saidl 32 percent increase in insurance prmniums and would hurt North Carolinas business climate.

This bill is designed here to where therell be more people making more claims and recovering more money, he said. The only place thte m<mey can be recovers ... is from the people in the way of wemiums.

Wicker said that nrae of the 44 states with comparative fault had reported problems with high insurance rates. He said the 32 percent figure came from a study by a pro-

and Industry - a study paid for by defense attorneys, Duke Power Co. and lU. Reynolds, among others.

It is not credible,1ie said.

When Uie vote was posted, Wicker moved to adjourn in hopes of

regrouping and trying to reverse the decision Thursday, But his motion

was defeated 6447 and the House voted 64-48 for a parliamentary maneuver that would require a two-thirds vote to reconsider the bill.

Both Wicker and Barnes said the 11969.

industry. Ihat concept, caOed joint and several Habiliy, lets acddent vk-tiins seek fuD oonmensatioa from ev(^ party responsible for their injuries.

The House Committee on Courts and the Administratkm of Justice stripped out the amendment. Wicker sain it was jittt camouflage offered by industry in the guise of a great coimiromte..

Opponents of comparative fault argued that eliminating joint and several liabili^ would be a fair trade, requinng deep-pockef

It is a fair and just ^tem that ......Ba.It

defendants to pay only their fair ' laccident.

should be pas^, said will be run again.

The bill passed the Senate only after it was amended, on a tie vote broken by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, to eliminate a legal concept opposed by

share of anL________

But Wicker and Rep. Monroe Buchanan, R-Mitchell, said that would pose an impossible burden on people trying to gain comp^tion for such thinj^ as exposure'to hazardous chemicals.

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$095Senate OKs Investment

Expansion

RALflNH (AP) - After defeatmg: a final bid to guarantee investments; in North Carolina bannesses, tbi-state Senate gave final approval to bin to expand state governments im

vestment portfolio.

The boTpassed 44-3 Wednesday :

now goes to the House. If enacted, it would allow State Treasurer Harlan Bwles to put state funds in a variety of mvestments now off-limits.

Critics assailed proviskms ailow-ing overseas mvestments and use of state doUairs as venture capital for fledgling companies, calling them too risky. But amendments to outlaw" both were defeated Tuesday.

On WedMsday, Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, proposed an amendment to require that at least one-third of the estimated $30 inillion that could be invested as venture capital be invested in North ClaroUoa com-

Thls Is Only A Partial Listing Of Over 200 Pieces Now In Stock All Specially Prlcedl

panies.

If this is a good idea and venture -capital is the way we want to go whats wrong with taking one-third of' that and saymg we are goring to keep that at home, we are go^ to help North Carolinians with this,^ Johnson said.

Smi. Bob Sixners, R-Rowan, said Johnson had confied social policy with mvestiog money. The purpose of this entire bm is to enable the treasurer of North Carolina to produce -the greatest return on the money we: have available to invest. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, sponsor . of the bill, said Boyles and the states financial advisers would invest a$ ' much as they could in Nwth Carolina

compames shouldnt be

but that their band

tied.

Shooting

Victim

Is Buried

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A 16-year-old girl shot to death over the wediend at Clarowinds theme part was buried at a funeral service in South Carolina, while police still search for the bullet that ripped thro^ the teen-ager.

Micmle Ann Sexton was buried Wednesday in Rock Hill. She was killed Sunday when hit in the back with a bullet while floating on a raft in a crowded wave pool at the p^; which straddles the North Carolina-South Carolina border. A large-calibtt buUei entered her bart smd exited through her chest, pi^ce said.'

Another girl, Ahesha Rollins, 6, was shot in the upp^ left abdmnen. She was in fair condition Wednesday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Meanwhile, investigators still have not been able to find the bullet that killed Ms. Sexton, Mecklenburg County Police Capt. Chris Owens said. The pool was drained earlio in the wert and police have scanned the area with metal detectms, but have

comeupempty.

Weve fried to be as open as we

can, but we cant bring everyone every step of the way, Owens said.

There have bera no significant de-velofunents.

Police also have declined to' speculate on how the bullets traveled . a half mile apparmitly over tall * pine and oak frees - from the firing ran^ to the wave pool.

Police have theorized that the girb ' were struck by errant bullets meant for the target. Investigators found <

about spent shells at the firing appeared

range. They said the shells a[ to match up with the bullet taken from the RoUinB girl.

Police dcmt believe the two victims ^ were shot by the same bullet. The girls were at least SO feet apart in a crowded pool, they said, and Ms. Sex^ ton was ViVS face^iown on a raft when she washit.

However, police continued to run * ballistics tests on an AK47 rifle that was surrendered by one man at the . target range, Owens said, trying to determine if a bullet from that -weapon matches a bullet taken from ; the 6-year-old girl.

The owner of the site where the * shooting range was located said no : one hadbeen given permission to use ; the land. Miles Boyer, vice president ; f<MT real estate for Crescent Land A i Timber Co., said no one had authorization to enter the ! undeve!(^ 88-acre site. ;

Owens said the case wouldnt be ; turned over to the district attorneys ; office until the investigation was I cmnpiete.

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Tiny Teen Gets His Diploma

FX)RT MILL, S.C. (AP) - When Kevin Whittum received his high school diploina last weekend flrom Heritage Academy, it wasnt a milestone but a miracle.

Kevin wei^ 20 pounds and is 28 inches tall. Tlie 18-year-old victim of a brittle-bone disease, hes unable to walk and suffers from heart and breathing problems. Medications and an oxygen machine are part of his daily life. The inspiration for Kevins House, a 13,00(i^uare-foot home for foster children on the grounds of Heritage USA, he now whiles away the hours worldng on his

Thursday, Juns 11,1967

But Kevms fradness for the PTL ministry and general enthusiasm stand out mcnre than his health blems. Its not uncommon to find him in the Heritage Grand Hotel lobby, traveling abmit in his motmzed wheelchair and visiting PTL Partners.

Im not sure when Im going to college, Kevin said. But I plan to study business administration and computer science. Eventually, he hopes to open some computer stores.

And Kevin said he has discussed attending Liberty University with Jonathan Falwell, the 21-year-old son of PTL Board Chairman Jerry FalweU.

The mention of Falwells name evokes little response from Kevin. But any miestions about PTL founder Jim Bakker rally a defense from him

A year ago, a tearful Bakker promised Kevin a house on the grounds of The house wmdd be a

KEVIN GRADUATESKevin Whittum smiles for the photographer as he listeiis to one of his tapes. Whittum, 18, weighs only 20 pounds and is 28 inches UlL He has a brittle-bone disease that makes it impossible to walk. Despite his physical problems, he received his high school diploma last week from HeriUge Academy at PTLs Heritage USA. (AP Laserphoto)

centerlor handicapped children.

But there have been snags on the wi^inal plan for the house.

PTL was unable to meet the re-qudrements for a residential care fa-mty set down by the state Department of Social Services, according to spokesman Norma Anderson.

However, PTL has received a temporary one-vear license from DSS certi^iing the facility as a foster home that can care for im to six children, Mrs. Andersm said.

Kevin and his family live in the two4tory Victorian house today, a house built by Bakker in 32 days.

Bakker now lives in exile in California, three months after a stormy resignation and departure from PTL.

Id like to see Jim come back, Kevin said Yes. I think he should come back even though theres been trouble. He asked for forgiveness and hes just waiting for the (PTL) partners to say come back.

But Kevin still believes in PTL despite the ministrys recent problems.

PTL is a ministry and no matter

Undercover Store Yields Arrests

GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Police from seven agencies Wednesday began arresting 51 customers of Bobs Bargain Mart, a phony Gibsonville s^ staffed by three unctorcover police officm^ who bought stolen property and small amounts of drugs from its patrons.

By late afternoon, 26 people bad been arrested on burglary and drug charges in what police called ^Operation Clean Sweep.

Tbe store opened last November in an effort to bring charges against people sdling drugs and committing burglaries in Alamance and Guilford coimties, Charles Dunn, depuW directcff of the State Bureau of Investigation, said in a news conference Wednesday.

Dunn said law enforcement agencies spent 19,250 to open the store and buy drugs and stolen goods from sUh% customers. Police issued arrest warrants on 186 charges, most of them for sales of marijuana and other drugs.

who is involved with it, there will be a ministi7 as long as partners back it, he said. And as for ?TL surviving a recent financial crisis, Kevin says there was never any doubt. I think PTL is on the road to recovery, he said.

Kevins adoptive mother, lone Whittum, said Kevins 10 months at PTL have been happy and free of hospital stays.

He used to spend time in the hospital every six to nine months when we lived in Michigan, she said. But he has the will to live and hes been healthier since weve been here.

Kevin plans to return to Michigan for a visit later this summer. But he says Heritage USA is now home.

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couldnt spend the lazy

months of summer better than playing with his computer.

Theres always something new and challenging, he said. Sometimes I spend all day working on my computer.

And hell carry only pleasant memories of a friendship with Bakker. Were not here to judge peo-e, Kevin said. WeU leave that to

NEW YORK (AP) - The Reagan administration has been the tou^t foe the extreme right has faced in decades, in part because it has provided a mainstream alternative to conservative fanaticism, a report says.

The administration also has brought more right-wing extremists to tnal than any other since World War II, said the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, a Jewish service organization.

The hate movement is weaker today than in many years, the ADL said in Wednesdays report. It gave credit to the superb job done by the Justice Department and law enforcement agencies and to the good sense and decency of most iUnericans.

The report, The Hate Movement Today: A Chronicle of Violence and Disarray, focuses on such groups as the Ku iQux Klan, the Order, Posse

Comitatus, the Aryan Nations and various neo-Nazi organizations. -Such groups reached a peak of popularity in 1981 and have been declining since, the report said.

The ADL said the Reagan administrations conservative social and cultural values have tended to undermine whatever base of popular suiqjwrt the far right had begun to acqmre.

tendancy ot extremist groups is to thrive when there are administrations in Washington that represent the opposite of their views, said Irwin Suall, fact-finding director for the ADL.

He said the Reagan administration appeals to,the sympathetic constituency of the far right - people who might support extremist nou]^ without becoming heavily involved m their activities.

As a result, the far right has been

vruiuiHU agaiuoi lai ^

groups for such activities as syna- J gogue firebombings, the slaying of^ Draver radio talk show host Alan*"

pared down to hardbitten^-and fanatics who woidd^ oppose anyone in the White House, he said. And the federal government \as }^ responded hmrridy to their growing penchant for violence.

The report catalogued a long list of8| criminal cases against far right

Berg, ill^ paramilitary trainings and ciuispiracies to overthrow the government.

Not since the RoosOvelt d;'^ ministrations wartime indictments^ of Axis sympathizers on charges sedition have so many far-rimt dx- . tremists been placed on trial, the rqxHPtsaid.

- '

Eighty percent of people 65 and4' older do not work. ^

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j JOHN A. BOLT AHMtatodPnuWrttcr BHOn, Min. (AP) - babel a Christian educator who b newly elected leader of i*s brgest Presbyterian ition, defeated another iNinan br the post of moderator by Jnttwovoln.

Ms. Roj^ beat the Rev. Joan tomonCampbell 32S-323 on the fifth baDot Wednesday at the churchs UMhGcoeral Assembly.

Ml. Rogers, Who succeeds the Rev. Bebisinin Weir as moderator of the jPrnbyterian Church (USA), b a pro-* fusor of ethics at the Presbyte^n lehool of Christian Education in idimond,Va.

Weir, a former hostage in Lebanon,

was not ehgibb for a second one-year term as me denominations

chief

The other candidates the Rev. Jahne 0. (Quinones, a denomination mncotive from Sante Fe, N.M., and ie Rev. John D. MacLeod Jr., a denomination executive from RaMgh, N.C. - were dropped from eonsiiwation after four bafiote.

The prominence of women in the dsction indicates the church b *lKginning to be freed up, Ms. IbSsaaM. Peopte will be consid-wor their abilities.

Ms. Rogers, who b white, said her tofMs.S

SalmonCampbell, who is black, did not reflect the

denominations attitude about race. But she added, We need to be aware there are radal-ethnic concerns.

About 2A percent of the ^mina-tion b black, and several 01 the ques-tbos asked the candidates before the election dealt with the future of minorities in the ^urch.

Rogers b the sixth woman to lead either the United Presbyterian Church (USA) or the Presbyterian Church (US), which were reunited in MSafleracentury-oldspUt.

She said Presbyterians should not back away from their theological positions to stem a four-year drop in

fnfmtMfBhip

The Assembly was told earlier that the denomination had 3,016,488 members last year, a drop of 40,738 from the previous year and almost

108,000 less than in 1983. That decline, gombined with the recent unification

of two Lutheran groups, drops the fcS&K to the 10th largest *re!i^ous

frouD b the nation.

Some of the decrease has been

blamed on dbagreemenb over positions taken by past

>y past General AmembUes.

The denomination, for example, hu taken a position favoring a womans right to have an abortion,

Editor

Elected

PUT ROCK, N.C. (AP) - A GreenviUe, S.C., businessman and edttor of ib denominational maga-tine bas been elected as moderator of

the Assocbte Reformed Presbyter-fro Church on the last day of the

IM General Synod meeting.

Ben Johnston, editor of The Assocbte Reformed Presbyterian*, mamoine since 1980, on Wednesday Meted James W. Getbs, professor of hbtory and a former ad-

iiinbtrator at Erskine CoUege, for rice. He wiU

the dMirchs highest office Mrveatermdu^ 19684)9

Abo Wednesday, the synod elected the Rev. Calvin W. Todd, minbter of

theMayoviUe ARP Church, as vice moderator.

i WA million fund-rabing campaign for capital improvements to Bonclarken Assembly, the denominational canro and conference center at Fbt Rock, to begin bthefUl.

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By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronautics and Space Ad-minbtration b investigating a freak accident in which three small scientific rockeb, on a pad and primed for liftofi, were bunched accidentally by alightning strike.

hronicany, the rockeb were part of ar

Tuesday night at Wallm " I., and no one was hurt The

tibhtningstudy.

'nie same storm knocked the na

tions prime weather satellites out of service for several houn, depriving Americans of satellite images from space normally seen on television news.

All bunch personnel had been ordered mto the blockhouse minutes before the mvoluntary rocket bun-

Iriand,Va.,____________

tobl value of rockeb and equipinent destroyed was less than 160,000, NASAsaid.

We have bunched more than 13,000 rockeb and thb b the first occurrence we have had of thb type, said John L. Parks Jr., range safety officer of NASAs WaUopsF^ Facility, who b heading the investigation.

Experts say such an accident b unlikely m larger rockeb, which have more extensive safe-and-arm devices, or m ballbtic missiles,

a huge Atla^Centaur rocket t bunm from Cape CsnaveraL An acddent board debnnined that

Fb.

the job earned the computer to send the rocket off course and it had to be desboyed at a loss of $161 million for laundwr mid cargo.

The three vehioes Tuesday were a ll^oot-loiw (Mon and two 4-foot-kiiig rockeb used to test radar and dab ncqmtitfaw before bunri^w such as the Orions. The Orion was pobed to study nighttime thunderstorm ef-

itself, Parks said. The rockets posi-, tion on the pad was nearly horizoiUal. It shot forward and landed in the 4 ocean about 300 feet distant.

The test rockeb, set at a 76 degree followed

normal tra>ctory - rising to 15,000 feet, then hitting the ocean 2^ miles away, Parks said. There b no tracking for those rockeb.

fecb in the ionosnhne.

When the^b^ hit, it ignited

which are stored underground.

The accident differedfrom the one

on March 26 when a lightning flash found ib way to the computer aboard

both test rockeb and the Orion vehi-de, Parks said. A fourth rocket, which had not been fitted with ignition devices, was unaffected.

The Orion essentially destroyed

The Orion and the test rockeb were on pads separated tty ISO feet.

At least three limbing bolb hit a satellite ground receiving station at' Wallops, overwhelming defensive: measures including limtning rods, > surge suppressors and a grounding, systinn, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminbtration said.

ISABEL ROGERS

GAO Wants Study of Preparedness

although it has said abortion b not to be used for birth control and that other alternatives to unwanted pittnancies must be considered.

Toe cburch has declined to ordain acknowle^ed, practicing homosex-uab as riders or minbters, but has

said they deserve care and loving, .........ition of

and has allowed the ordination women as elders and minbters.-We cannot (retreat) if the General Assembly continues to move in these directions, Ms. R^ers. said. Thb b our understanding of the guidance of God.

Instead, she said, the church must

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has no idea if people who live near nuclear power plante actually know what to do m an onergrocy, the General Accounting Office says in a new report.

A GAO report released Wednesday urges the Federal Emergency Management Agency to survey people who live wi^ emergency ipn-ning zones, the federally designate areas witton 10 miles ri ahnnic

reactor accident, the report said.

FEMA tried to conduct such a survey in 1981, but the Office of Management and Budget objected.

cuDcemeu au

power plantel ting public hei Me OM

OBfB said the proposed questionnaire for people living within the emergency zones was too large and burden

some.

GAO, an i gress

itive arm of Con-in 1964 that the agency try again to weigh public

to e^te people to

whaf were doing,... to

the..........

God will do the rest.

FEMA periodically conducts surveys to see if area residente have received basic emergency planning information, but it has never determined whether citizens really know what steps to take in the event of a

concerned about licensing nuclear lb than it b about protec-health and safety.

0MB was willing to cut corners on assessing the publics preparedness to respond to a nuclear emergen^, the Nuclear Rectory C!ommbsion has spent hunmeds of thousands of dollars trying to develop technical argumoib to circumvent agoicy try again to weigh public fedoral re^tiims and expedite

knowledge of emergency procedures, fuU-power operating licenses for the

but FEMA did not address that pro- Seabrook and Shoreham nuclear

power pbnte, he said.

The Seabrook plant in southern New Hampshire and the Shoreham reactor on Long bland have been blocked by local governmenb from obtaining operati^ licenses. Local

offidab say the areas cannot be evacuated quickly and safely.

posal, the report said Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., a leading critic of the nuclear in-

^ti7, requested the GAO studv in iilte snow

September. He said the resulte that the federal government b more

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Reagan Denies Reports He Directed Contra Aid

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan denied anew today that he directed private support for the Nicaraguan rebels diuing a congres-

Reagan said. 1 accept the secretarys positicm."

gressional panels planned closed-door sessions with the Iran-Contra affairs two mystery men, John M. Poindexter and Oliver L. Ninth.

Reagan, holding a news conference in Venice, ItalyrfoUowing the end of the seven-nation economic summit, was asked about statements by congressional witnessess who indicated th^ believed they were operating the private program at Reagans

Ask^ about such testimony by retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard

Poindexter is ei^ted to be questioned in a second secret sworn deposition next week, committee sources said Wednesday. His fired aide. North, may be deposed in secret by staff investigators for the first time as early as next week too, th^said.

Reagan refused to be drawn into criticism of North today.

The president, who described his ousted aide as a national hero not long after Norths departure, told rqxMters that one cannot quarrel with his military record.

... Im going to wait until hes had his day in cotut, Rea^n said of North, and im not going to pre-

Secord and Albert Hakim, his -------------------

bieiness associate. Rearan said, So gmng on these countless hours.

mimU trae liAamcmtr fifl/l /Ulf f!li

much of it was hearsay.

I told you all the truth that first day after everything hit the fan ... how we had opened the n^otiatiiHis (with Iran) ... having nothing to do with the Contras, he said. And, that word had come to me that I had not been kept informed. So, evidently, maybe some people gave the impression they were acting on orrars from me, but i wasnt giving

orders.

Reagan was referring to his statement of last Nov. 25, in which he announced that Poindrater had resigned and that North had been fired.

Diuing his news conferrace today, Reagan reiterated that I dont think the law was broken in connection with the back-channel support network for the Contras.

Were tall^ about a case where people on their own.

said. I did not solicit anyone ever to do that. I was aware that it was going on, of course.

Reagan said that under one of five versions of the Boland Amendment, tte law which restricted U.S. aid to the Contras, the secretary of state was specifically authorized to solicit help from friendly countries.

Reagan also said he shared Secretary of State George P. Shultzs view that Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams should remain in his job, despite Abrams admission during the Iran-Contra hearings that he had misled Congress about U.S. involvement with tee Contras.

He (Abrams) himself volunteered that he had made a misstatement,

Eager to find out which CIA officials authorized field agents to aid tee Nicaraguan Ckmtra rebels, tte congressiimal Iran-Contra committees are expanding what has already become the most extensive scrutiny of the CIA by Confess since the Qiur^ Commissiim inquiry in 1974.

Soi. David Boren, D-Okla., a member of the Iran-Contra investigating committees and chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said four or five agency officials would be questioned by committee members in executive session.

Committee staff investigators airea^ have talked to at least 50 CIA officials and have taken sworn depositions from 30 of them, according to committee sources who spoke only on condition of anonymity. They also are reviewing mim than 10,000 pages of agencir-related documents, the sources said.

In other developments:

-The Reagan administration sought to head off one bit of fallout from the Iran-Cintra affair: Illation that would tighten controls on when the administration must report covert actions to congressional oversight committees. Administration of-

Pool Accident

ZEEWOLDE, Netherlands (AP) -Seventy-four people were hospitalized after toxic chlorine gas ^ped

into the air near an indoor swimming pool, police said.

Victims were treated for breathing difficulties and poisoning symptoms, said a Dutch National Police None of them were in

mticai condition, he said.

There was no immediate indication what caused the release of chlorine gas, the spokesman said. Liquid chlorine is u^ in low concentrations for disinfecting pool water.

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resigned and the bank is being sold following a discovery by federal investigators that 12 million in bank loans to a Contra arms supplier have not been rcmaid. Hie Miami Herald reported today.

Records show that PetrUlo transferred the funds during 1966 to GeoMiliTech Consultants Corp., whkdi lists retired Maj. Goi. Jam Singlaub as an adviser, the newspaper said. Singlaub helped the Contras get arms aira solicited (nivate support for them when U.S. military aid was cut off by Congress. Petrillo, who resigned three weeks ago, denied any knowledge of bank payments to GeoMiliTech.

Committee members hope to schedule hearings with CIA omcials next week, during the public break in the hearings that began Tuesday when Fawn Hall, Norths former secretary, finished her testimony. But no date has been set, and sources said the CIA sessions may not be held for another three weeks, when the committees take another public break for CongressJuly 4th recess.

ficials told the House Intelligence Committee on Wednesday that the IraihContra affair was an aberration and said new restrictions would be an overreaction.

-Lawyers for Israel appeared at a closed court hearing to contest a sub-isstied to former Israeli of

ficial David Kimche by a _ investigating Iran arms sales, che, the former Israeli foreign ministiv director who helped arrange tra first sale of Israeli arms to Iran in 1965, was served with the subpoena last mmith.

-House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said tne hearings so far have laid bare a sordid trail of arrogance, lawlessness, greed and deliberate attempts to mislead the public and Congress by the Reagan administration.

-The Washington Post i^rted today that money from a Swiss bank account controlled by retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord was used to pay for an electronic security system installed last June at Norths home. Glenn Robinette, a former CIA employee who supenised the purchase and installation of the system, has been given limited immunity by the investigating committees, the Post said.

-Louis F. Petrillo, 46, the presi-

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Bcittie iines Dj-awn Over Covert Action Notices

By LARRY MARGA8AK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A parisan battle is brewing in the Houw over legislation that would force president to notify Congress of covert operations within two days after they begin.

Democrats <

H. Armacoat, State undenecretaiy for and David P. D counsel for the CIA.

Doherty said the 1^ arms opera

tion was'the only time the Reagan .......... Uoeof a

ionaHouselntellige^ sul)committee say the legislation

would prevent administrations from keeping Congress in the dait about operations such as the clandestine arms sales to Iran.

was not told of that which went on fw 10 months after President Reagan secretly signed a presidential order authorizing it in January 1986. Current law is vague, calling for notification only in a timely fashion.

The Reagan administration and Republicans in Congress contend that the Iran case was an exception, and say it was both unconstitutional and unwise to tie the isident*s hands in foreign policy.

The battle lines were clearly drawn at a hearing conducted Wednes^y by the House Intelligence legislation subcommittee, whidi heard from two a<faninistrati(Hi witnesses: Michael

administration wittihdM notice . covert action from Congress, and added that the CIA usually dves more information to Congress man to those engaged in the action itself. Armacost said the political price paid fw lack <rf notification in the ^n case should be enoi# of a deterrent to prevent future abuses.

The fallout from this case has heen extraordinary, he said.

Addressing the same theme. Rep. Bud 9iustor, R-Pa., said the administration is paying such a heavy

wrong with a system in which merchants of arms knew about this but the speaker of the House cannot be trusted.

He referred to private middlemen whom former National Security Council aide Oliver L. North used as intermediaries in the arms sales to Iran.

McHugh said Reagan used a wholly unreasonable interpretation of the law if he believed that notifying Ccmgress 10 months after the fact was timely.

Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-

Wis.,"asked if it werent possible that 1 decline incn

&ons will think a long, long time before thinking about delaj

aying 10

months.

Although Reagan signed a finding authorizing the Iran initiative Jan. 17,1986, Congress and the pubUc didnt learn of it until a stofy appeared in a Middle East pubUcation.

a president would decline increasingly to give notice. If he declines hw the time, would that be legally sustainable? *

Armacost answered, I dont think thats the issue were confronting. The practice (of noticing (Congress)

koe Ka<ui AetaMieluwl

In arguing for retaining ^ting law, which also provides fw om-sultation with lawmakers, Armacost

said, In attempting to fix a system that is not broken. Congress risks

Matthew F. McHugh, D-N.Y., chairman, said something is

impairing the effectivooess of an

essential policy tool. lamninistra

Bothi

ition witnesses em-

Defense Discounts Goetz Confession In Shootings

NEW YORK (AP) - Bernhard Goetzs taped confession about shooting four men on a subway should not be believed because Ik was traumatized when he made it after nine days on the run, his attorney said in closing arguments.

Defense lawyer Barry Slotnick also told jurors W^esday that his clioit acted without thinking when he shot the four on a subway car Dec. 22, 1984, and was fantasmng on the tape when he said shot an extra bullet into one of them.

Prosecutor Gregory Waples came in here without a case; please let him walk out without a convictim, Slot-nidKsaid.

Waples was to give his summation to^y.

Justice Stephen Crane said he would instruct the jury after that, and the 7-wedk-old trial could go to the panel late in the day.

Waples has said he would rely hea^my on Goetzs videotaped confessions in an effort to convict him with his own wwds.

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Slotnick said Waples based his case on tte most unreliaUe source in the

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phasized changes Rea^madeafier the Iran-Contra affair became

public, especially a prohibition against fiie NSC staff undartaking covert actions.

Ibe arms sales to Iran, diversion of some pnftts to the Nicaraguan (Contras and saie of weapons to the rebds when Congress had banned official U.8. aid were directed from the NSC by North, chief White House operative in the Iran-Contra affair.

Rep. Bob Uvingston, R-La., said thatwhilea lO-month delay isakmg

time, sponsors (of the proposed bills) are gomg to the opposite extreme.

He called the 484iour requirement ludicroos.

Current law provides that in general, the presidait should notify the two congrassional intelligence committees before undertaking a covert operation he has authorized. There are two exceptions.

First, in extraordinary circumstances, the president may limit prior notice to a leadership group of eight members of the House and Senate.

Second, in certain undefined cases, the chief executive may skip prior notice, but must prm^ the in

telligence panels notice in a timely fashk along with an explanation <n thedelay.

the

Two proposed bills would chan procemire. One, introduced by

Rep. Norman Minetta, D-Calif.^ would require prior notice of aR covert operations without exception. * But most discussion was on the second measure, whose lead sponsor

is House Intelligence Committee Louis Stokes.

Chairman Louis Stokes, D-Oiuo. It would allow a deferred notice undef extraordinary circumstances, but limit the delay to 48 hours after the covert action had begun.

world the statements of Bernhard Goetz made after his surrender.

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Goetz had acted out of fear, Slotnick said, and was <m automatic pilot and incapable of remembering what happened after he began firing.

Slotnick said the witnesses in the subway car with Goetz and the four youths could recall no pause between shots, and most agreed with the words rapid succession to describe the shooting.

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John Paul Says Labor Pact Aided ^Dignity Of Men'

Thatcher Poised For Victory

SZCZECIN, Poland (AP) - Pope John Paul n today praised the 1980 agreements that lecf to the indepen-(m. Solidarity labor union and said th^ promoted the dignity of men.

I litt pontiff, on the fourth day of a pilgrimage to his Communist addressed a crowd of

ihidi was a hotbed ci Solidarity ac-Qvism in the early 1960s.

I In the 1960s, Szczecin was the site a mcnnentous events, and mtunen-mus accords between the state Authorities and representatives of (he working class, J(dm Paul said.

; What was the sense behind these gccords? Has it not concerned all this which concerns dignity of human toil and the dignity of men and of work? Man and woman? the pontiff (kmtinued.

; He added that families have the ght to living conditions which would ^tarantee them living standards equal to their dignity.

Szczecin accords, signed on Aug. 30, 1980, guaranteed shipyard and industrial workers pay raises, better working conditions and the lij^t to form their own free trade iHiions.

^The accords also contained hefcNrms aimed at limiting censorship, easing political repression and iticreasing the churchs access to the mass media.

The government insists it ccm* tinues to implement some parts of the accords, while Solidarity leaders allege there have been widespread ^delations.

:The pope said that progress had Imn made in improving workers situations but cautiimed, there are ^t tasks remaini^.

1 Local officials estimated the crowd at 300,000. Several red-and-white Solidarity banners with their familiar flowing script fluttered in the breeze.

John Pam is on his third trip to Poland since he became leader of the Roman Catholic Church in 1978. Some 94 percent of Poles are Catholic.

Solidarity, the imly independent labm movement in the Soviet Bloc, was registered with officials three nionths after the August 1960 agreements were reached. It was outlawed by Parliament in October 1962.

;Tbe pontiff spoke from a raised p^tform of rough-hewn planks evdi-uig the sailing ships that once plied the nearby Baltic waters. Behind the altar loomed the statue of an eagle, symbol of Poland.

Retail Sales Fall In May

WASHINGTON (AP) - RetaU sales dropped 0.6 percent in May, the l^est decline in four months, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said that sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $124.0 billion last month following a tiny 0.2 percent iiicrease in

The weakness last month was led by a big 3.6 percent drop in auto sales, the largest monthly decline in this cateogry since January.

;Without the weakness in autos, retail sales would have risen a tiny 0:3 percent as other categories posted either small increases or declines. :The lackluster showing for sales last month continued a pattern in effect since January as American consumers have cut back sharply on dHscretionary spending in the face of 1^ debt burdens and sluggish growth in pers(Hial incomes.

! Economists are predicting consumer spending will grow much more slowly this year because of thrae factors. Since consumers account for about two-thirds of overall economic activity, this weakness has load to fears that the economy could topple into a recession unless the countrys huge trade deficit, a majw dg on grov^ in the past two years, sfarts to improve.

The poor sales performance this yw left total sales in May 3.9 percent percent below their record of $129.0 billion reached last September,

:The 0.6 percent May decline was the largest monthly setback since a record 7.1 percent fall in January. .Sales of furniture and other home furnishings fell 0.8 percent last month following a 0.5 percent decline in April while sales at hardware stores edged up 0.3 percent in May following a big 3.2 percent drop in

It is the first time that the pontiff has been dlowed to travel to the Baltic Coast, where Solidarity took root in the hu^ shipyards in 1960.

John Paul drew the hmdest applause of the day whan he Udd the crowd to stand firm against the wind.

- Those who live on the sea have to struggle against the wind to win, he said.

Saying such winds come from both inside and outside, he added: Stand like a sailw and reach your destination.

John Pauls comments followed by one day his defense of the farmers branch of Solidarity, and a clash between Krakow police and union supporters surging fcwward to see the pontiff. Solidarity supporters said police detained M people after the protest.

The crowd applauded as the pope spoke of the rights of workers.

But the pontiff also criticized his fellow Poles, saying they show a lack of confidence in the sense of honest work, lack of viewing its objectives in the long run.

In Krakow, where Jcrim Paul was archbishop before becoming pope, police used clubs, sm<^e bombs ai^ tearL idarit pont

The 3,000 protesters chanted, We want to get near the pope! and Solidarity ^ win! (m Wednesday. Officials said one policeman was seriously injured.

John Paul planned to meet later with Lech Walesa, who helped fmmd Solidarity in the Gdansk shipyards in 1960.

By MARCUS EUA80N Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the Iron Ladty who has crusaded to roll back soeiid-ism, was poised to win a historic third term aaBritain voted today in a general election, polls showed. .

A Conservative victory, forecast by all the major polling agencies, would make toe 61-year-old Mrs. Ttotcher the first prinw minister to triumph in three consecutive elections since the Earl of Liverpool did so 161 years ago, when less than 5 percent of BriUms could vote.

But the polls predicted a reduced parliamentary ma juity for the Conservative Party, and Labor Party lead* Neil Kiiniiock insisted as he voted in Pcmtllanfraitb, his Welsh constituency: Were going to win the election.

Kinnock has pledged to close U.S. nuclear bases in Britain, pump up the

ecoiMm and put millions back to work, l^tcher is committed to retaining a nuclear defense.

On the London Stock Exchange, share prices rose in expectation Of a victory by the prodMniness Conservative Party. The Financial Times index of 100 leading shares was up 20.3at2,276.4iwmi(tanoming.

Polls opened at 7 a.m. (2 a.m. EDT), with rain dampening most of Britain. They were to remain open until 10 p.m. (5 p.m. EDT), and substantial results were not expected before early Friday (Thursday night EDT). About 43.2 million people were

eligible to vote. Mrs.

Thatcher was smiling and omfident as rtw and her husband Denis, 72, votedat an adult education center in London. I just hope and believe, she told reporters.

In Northern Ireland, voting at a' polling station in Londonderry was delayed fw a sImhI time while bomb

experts examined a package left by the door. It turned oat to be harmless.

A Maridan poll of 1,663 voters puUisbed today in the Guardian newspaper projected a 40-seat purliamentaiv majority for Mrs. Thatcher, wlm Conservatives winning 42 percent of the vote against 35 percent for Labor and 21 percent for the centrist Social Democratic-Liberal Party Alliance. Several tiny parties or regional parties split the remainder.

A Market and Opinion Research International sounding published in todays London Times put the Tories ahead 106 seats in the 650^t House of Commons, with 44 percent of the vote, compaired to 32 percent for Labor and 22 percent fw the Alliance.

Margin of error in both polls was 2.5 percent.

No poll during the month-long

rflmpaigit put the Tories below the 40iierGent level that would give them reasonable assurance of a pprliamentary majority. The Coib servatives have held a 138-seat ma-

*L pinned its hopes on the so-called marginals, the roughly one-sixth of the House of Commoos seats which could go to either party.

We have made substantial advances, Kinnock said in a TV interview. We are in the lead in so many (marginals) and that will provide Labor with victory tomorrow.^

David Steel, leader of the Liberal wing of the AlUance, also claimed the polls were missing last-minute shifts m the inari^nals mat would produce a stalemated Parliament and make the Alliance the power broker.

Mrs. Thatcher became Europes first woman head of government when her party ousted Labor in 1979.

Korea Has Second Day Of Rioting

lice usea ciuos, smwe oomus anu IT gas to break up a protest by Sol-11^ supporters trying to see the

SEOUL, South Korea CAP) - Riot police in black-vistnred helmets battled students and other protesters armed witti firebombs and iron bars here today in a second straight day of violent anti-government dononstra-tions.

A pitched battle continued after dusk at Myundong Cathedral in the heart of the city, around which several hundred students armed with iron and wooden staves had set up barricades. The masked students hurled firebombs and rocks at thousands riot police, who attacked with volley after volley of tear gas.

Clashes also erupted on at least two college campuses m Seoul, where riot police battled students who tried to break out to rescue those besieged at the cathedral.

Down with the military dictator

ship! screamed the mostly studoit demonstrators, almost 4,000 of whom the government said it arrested during Wednesdays nationwide clashes.

Protesters tried unsuccessfully to break through police lines to reinforce those demonstrating at the cathedral. Repeated clashes erupted in the surrounding maze of narrow

National Police Chief Kwon Bok-kyung said 706 police officers were injured Wednesday and 4,000 demonstrators arrested. He said 14 police substations, two government office buildings, and 23 police and other vehicles were burned or destroyed.

Police said 24 civilians were injured Wednesday. Dissident sources said the figure was much higher, but had no total.

As fighting surged around the cathedral today, armored cars moved in to blast the students with multiple tear gas launchers. The cathedral, the Roman Catholic Churchs national headquarters, is surrounded by skyscrapers and luxury hotels.

A group of about 15 Roman Catholic priests marched out of the cathedral at one point and confronted police, demanding that they pull rack to end the noting. Police .officers did not answer as the priests yelled at them.

Inside the cathedral compound, the Rev. Kim Byung-do told The Associated Press the students there were determined to hold out. He said supporters were smuggling food and medical siqqilies into the building. The priest, terming the police action

intolerable, protested the firing of! tear gas into the cathedral.

South Korean police in the past have been reluctant to attack cilu^| ches harboring anti-governmentt demonstrahvs. I

Students at the cathedral used sledgehammers to break up stones for missiles and carted crates of| firebombs up to the barricades;] Police hurling tear gas grenades] repeatedly charged the barricades^ but were driven Back by showers of rocks and firebombs.

Hundreds of protesters surged out of sidestreets to attack lines of riot police, who used tear gas and night stick charges against them. Terrifiied pedestrians ran for cover, choking

and coughing as clouds gas drifted I through the streets.

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^ Newsservice

HARTFORD, Conn. - Is this nwmal? Countless times the question has been asked by parents concerned by childrens behavior.

' Children are likely to hit snags as th^ develop. It is not the simple existence of troubling behavior that is si^icant but its longevity.

-A lot of these spptoms are normal in normal kids - its the persiste over... more than a month that warrants intervention, says Dr. Paul Graffagnino, a West Hartford, Cam., child psychiatrist. He collaborated on a fact sheet published by the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry that lists signs of trouble.

In younger children, they are:

-Marked change in school performance.

- *-Poor grades in school despite trying very hard.

-Worry or anxiety, as shown by refusing to go to school, to sleep or to take part in activities normal for the child^sage.

-Hyperactivity, fidgeting, constant movement beyond regiuar playing.

-Persistent ni^tmares.

-Persistent disobedience or aggression (longer than six months) id provocative opposition to ity figures.

[Frequmt, unexplainable temper

pre-adolescents and adoles-

Intense fear of obesity with no relatiMi^p to actual weight.

Dqiression shown by sustained, prol(Higed negative mood and attitude, often accompanied by poor appetite, difficulty sleeping or thoughts of death.

-Frequent outbursts of anger.

Some parents are reluctant to get psychiatric help for a child, considering it somewhat shameful. Its important for parents to realize ttiat its not an admission of failure, Graffagnino says.

A lot of people feel ttot if some-

a**reSection m them and hat theyve done in the early years, and sometimes thats partially true, he says. But there are conditions in childhood, just as in adults, that are basicaUy not caused by the envinm-ment and are either inherited disorders or temperament problems or physiologic problems like hyperactivity. Parents try to cope but often are frustrated because ordinary parenting doesnt help those conditions, he says.

Parents whose children exhibit a disturbing behavior tmt otherwise seem normal often think discipline will solve it, Graffagnino says. With some kids that works, but if those kinds of things dont work, that attitude shouldnt persist.

LocMng outside the family for help

Nautical Looking Sweater Is Unique

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

If youre look for a sweater thats fascinating and fun to knit, try our fabulous new ' sleeveless pullover featuring a unique pattern stitch that is easily mastered and will hold your

tfromi The zigzag

Shipshape For Summer

PLAID TIDINGS Hes catching the new wave of fashion in Miami Pete" madras collection of soft, casual 100 percent laundered cotton. The shorts and polo shirt come as a set and are worn with an unconstructed jacket. Available in plaid combinations of white or yellow with navy and in solid white or yellow, theyre all easy-care. (By Good Lad.)

Births

[to end. feet with its nautical flavor ahd'ey^tching texture is achieved by simple yamovers and decreases. In less than 30 hours, you can complete this top and wear it with or without a shirt. The gently scooped neckline edged in crochet and deeiKut armholes provide maximum comfort in any season.

Double strands of nubby, 100 percent cotton yam are used with a ^ge of just under 5 stitches per mch. Easy-to-follow directions are given for small/medium (34-36) and larae/extra-large (38-40) with finished bust measurements of 40 and 43 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Nautical Knit, send your request for Leaflet No. ZHI61487 with ^ and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, KansasCity, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order kit No. K-061487 by sending a check or money order for $19.95 for small/medium or $24.95 for large/extra-large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yam m your choice :ormagenta.

Row 5: With C, knit 1, (slip 1 stitch with yam held in back of work, knit 3 stitches). End row with slip 1 stitch, knit 1 stitch.

Row 6: With C, knit 1, (slip 1 stitch with yam held in front of work, knit 3 stitches). End row with slip 1 stitch, knit 1 stitch.

Rows 7 and 8: With B, repeat Rows 3and4.Row9: With A, repeat Row 5.

Row 10: With A, purl 1, (slip 1 stitch witti yam held in front of work, piffl 3 stitches). End row with slip 1 stitch, purl 1 stitch.

Th^ 10 rows are repeated over and over for the pattern.

I was a very inexperienced knitter when 1 first learaea this pattern and still remember my thrill at creating such a beautiful pattern so easily. Uza P., Knoxville, Tenn.

Many thanks, Liza, for your enthusiastic and helpful letter.

|-Marked change in school per-wmance.

t-Abuse of alcohol or drugs. |-Inability to cope with problems id daily activities. j^Maned changes in sleeping or eltina habits.

t-Many complaints of ailments. ^-Consistent violatimi (A the ri^ts rthers; opposition to authority, tiiancy, thefts, vandalism.

but they always have to reali that they are the real experts on their dhildren, because they live with them 24 hours a day, even if theyre not certain of what theyre seeing, Graffagnino says. If someone outside the family says the child troubled, parents must consider the source and filter it through their understanding of the child, he says.

Young children, even those (rf school age, really dont verbalize the direct source of their worries, fears or depression, he says.

Stevenson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Stevenson, Rustic Ridge, a son, Lavane Domiyato, on May 31,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wri^t, Ayden, a son, Michael Ant-wan, on May 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Bmm to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony

.5. Conversation Is Dieting

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

(toe-third of the world is (m a diet. ither third just fell off a diet. Aikl remaining third is going on one [Monday.

i a leading fashion designer said f, At a certain age,.you have i between your face and your The day I turned around

a(kl thought someone was following n and it was me ...I knew what my c mcewas.

Meting is all Americans ever talk a out. Tm subject dominates our 1 es. Barely a day goes by that a new n irade diet doesnt emerge, outlin-i {menus Day I throu^ XIV. Talk s ows offer one authority after a other. Health spas are replacing a tausemmit parks. Every box of food i: the supermarket purports to be i^ter, less calonc, packed in itural juices and sugar- and fat-

know its aU I ever think about. I fused to discuss the SALT talks

with my husband until he referred to them as Low Sodium. When the PTL scandal broke, I thought th^ Were talking about Pita bread, tomato and Lettuce.

Despite a decade of emphasis on dieting, little is known about dieters. We are just beginning to put together on them in an effort to where they are coming from and where they want to go.

What kind of people are they? What do we know about their behavioral habits? Is it possible that (me day eve^one will be thin enough and dieting will fade into obsolescence?

These are some of the findings: Dieters are basically dishonest people who cannot be trusted to measure out two ounces of hamburger on a scale or give their right weight (m their drivers license. They will do anything to register less on a scale... from putting the scale on a shag, carpet to removing the fillin|s from their teeth before stepping on it.

Dieters love to play games. You can tell them anything and theyU believe it because they want to. Tell them theyre getting egg salad when its really tofu and mustard and theyll smack their lips in glee. Feed them brownies maoe from carob powder, unbleached flour and yogurt as substitutes, and theyll feel gtoity f(r a wei. Feed them little balls of cauliflower and tell them its popcorn and theyll go to sleep happy.

Dieters are weak and can be manipulated. Thores a new product on the market that has them believing if they spray chocolate or banana into their mouth out of a breath-o-lizer, theyll believe theyve just had a banana sundae or a chocolate bar.

With all of our dieters have a secret weapon: optimism. A friend said to me the other day, You look awful! Youre aU drawn and shriveled and you look like youve been sick. If youre dieting, youve gone too far. I could have ki^ her.

Tyrone Roberson, Robersonville, a son, Anthony Tyrone Jr., on June 1, 1987, in Pitt Comity Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and 5frs. Malcolm Eugme Mimtgomery Jr., 1317 Minu-ette Place, a daughter, Kathryn Alicia, on June 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospitol.

Dawson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Oliver Dawson Jr., No. 32 Greenway Apartmmits, a daughter, Lauren Rochelle, on June 1, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nevu Members Are Initiated

An initiatimi service was conducted during a meeting of Alpha Nu chapter of N.C. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority.

Billie Edwards, Sarah Hunt and Carol Curlings were initiated by Mary Irma Moore, president, Vanlora Teel, chaplain, Brenda Little, vice president, and Mattie Link, historian.

Lynn Worley, Alpha Nu scholarship winner, has been chosen to receive the Eunice Riggins Mem(ial Scholarship from N.CT Alpha Delta Kappa.

An executive coumdl meeting is planned for Aug. 28.

Dear Pat: I have found what I think to be a great substitute for Fair Isle knitting. Instead of changii^ colors often across each row, I have found a wide variety of slip^titch patterns that give a multicolor effect much more easily. I am enclosing one of my favorite threeK:olor patterns for you to share with your readers.

To try this pattern, cast on 19 stitches with (tolCM' A. Row 1: With A. knit all stitches. Row 2: With A, purl allstiUdws.

Row 3: With B, knit 3, (sUp 1 stiteh with yarn held in back (if work, knit 3 stitches). Dn this and all following rows, repeat the steps given within parentheses over and over to end of row or until you are givon specific instructions for working the liast 2 stitches differently.

Row 4: With B, purl 3, (slip 1 stiteh yarn held in front of work, Hirl 3 stitches).

NAUTICAL KNIT

jf X-

A-X-X-X

X-

"Gteenvllle'e finest bakery fmr 68 years."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Order Your Graduation Cakes Now

752-5251

Pfff (OmUY FARMERS' MARKEf HERB DAYS

Friday, 1 til 6 and

Saturday, 8 til 1

For Mort Information Call

355-7612

Turn Right off Hwy..:,43 at Bells Fork onto Old County Home Road #1725.

Were approximately 1 mile on right.

ana

PHt

County

Farmart

Markat

Blue crabs should be cleaned and ccxked before freezing.

Quillf

|color and style that keeps you cool.

Window Qum inwiUrting lobrlc

Authorlzod Sales and Service

i 'WIIIC

Cell or visit:

; 1528 8. Evens Street D

' Qreenvllle - Local 75SS992 * Toll Free 1-80(M51-2208

A Challenge,

Exciting Competition, Excellent Training?

latenfive Six Week Dance Progrui Jd|y 6-Aa|ift 13

Intensive training in ballet, pointe, jazz, tap, modem

Instructors

Ballet and Jazz; Jane Atkinson, N.C.S.A. graduate Jazz: Paul Baker. E.C.U., N.Y.C.

Modem: Nancy Barton, Jacobs Pillow, Interface Dance 0>., Indiana

Ballet: Chiis Brown, N.C.S.A., Pennsylvania Ballet Halr,E.C.U.

kIb

BaUet: Ballet and Pointe: Bri( Ballet and Jazz:

Pope, E.C.U., N.Y.C. tyan Stone, Pennsylvania Ballet lighAlbea, E.C.U., N.C.S.A.

Docs this sound like what vsm'vc always wanted hut thoudht you'd never find in Kaslcrn N,C.? /

If so, please call Down Ka.sl Dante | V )\\ \/ \s #

New Bern 637-3941 /// M '

(ireenville 75N-H195 ifil/liC.

JUST FOR

Caravelle Watches

$4995

From

Frmn

Hamilton

Bulova

175

Citizen

*55"

FATHERS

Signet Ring

s.u159 s.,. *236

Diamond Ring

s.-*143 s.u545

14K Wedding Bands

20% Off

3MM

4MM

Sale

.5400

MENS JEWELRY IS NOW GULLED CH4IN!

and they love iti

Sale

79M8*.........tl80.00-$90.00

791 20* ms.oo-flO.OO

888 18*.......306.00-$ 153.00

Birth Stone Ring

Sale

$145.00^116

Engravable Money Clip

Tie Clip

Lord's Jewelers

Carolina East Centre Beside PUN Theatre Hours: Mon.-8at., 9:30-6:00 7S6-8903

14K Bracelet

Sale

751 8* - *174.00

8700

835^8-. -110.00 105*

Th# Drtly Rafifctor. Owenvili, N.C.

Thursday, June 11,1987 A*17

Tirst Ladies' Now In Second

State Printing

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflecter Lifestyle Editor The book 'First Ladies of North Caroiina" includes portraits and personality sketches of 25 women who have served as first lady since the Executive Mansion was originally oc(viedinl891.

Hie book also includes a list of the 36 first ladies who served before 1891 and a brief history of the Executive Mansion.

Ita her preface to the second edition, Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie G. Drrsey, undersoures the need for literature on the first ladies. Much has been written about the governors of the state and their service; however, less is known of the wives of N.C. governors (ana tiieir

)

and culture of the Old North State, she said.

The 91^ge book is the first dom-pletely devoted to the lives of the states first ladies. The book is coauthored by Jeanelle C. Moore, former first lady, and Grace Hamrick, a journalist from Shelby.

All revenues from the sale of the book go to the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee, an organization set up by Mrs. Moore in 1965 to help furnish and maintain the mansion.

The Executive Mansion Fine Arts Commission was established in 1967 by the General Assembly. The commission was transferred to the Department of Art, Culture and History (now the Department of Cultural Resources) and changed to the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee.

The major functions of the committee are to advise the secretaiy of cultural resources on the preservation and maintenance of the otecutive mansion and to encourage gifts of money and objects of art, furniture and articles of historical value for furnishing the mansion.

Nancy Jenkins of Greenville is a member of the committee.

The executive mansion belongs to all pe(q>le of the state. It is gratifying

SECRETARY PATRIC DORSEY

to know that the first family is giving that wonderfcul house such loving attention. Gov. and Mrs. Holshouser lived outside the mansion for eight months while renovations were made. They wanted to maintain the pristine ouality that N.C. people expect, said Secretary Dorsey.

The Executive Mansion is the only governors mansion in the U.S. mat reflects the Victorian Eastlake cottage ai^ gingerbread style, which make it very umque, she said.

On May 27 a ribbon cutting was held on the grounds of the mansim for a Victorian garden. The garden is a personal project of Dottie Martin. Work is continued to improve the quality and luster of the mansion, ram proud of that house and what it represents, said Secretary Dorsey.

First Ladies of North Carolina will be available in bookstores ^oughout the state and from the irtment of Cultural Resources in

A few years down the road, we are hoping to have a N.C. womens exhibit in our N.C. History Museum . (to be built). It would include inaugural gowns of the first ladies as well as photographs, portraits and memorabilia, said Secretary Dorsey.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BuUding 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Jauocey 8, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Gremiville Gvitan Gub itThreef

meets at

i Steers

7:30 p.m. Overeators Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHwne 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1306 of the Women of tte Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateoi, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 22 of First Presbytoian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos-

at St. Pauls

Alcoholics Anonymc Episcopal Churcn

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

fabulous

fashions

from...

331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844

Religious Views Clash With Rider

DEAR ABBY: I was riding the local transit bus today when the bus driver (a woman) struck up a conversation with me. I was sitting near her and there was nobody els^ the bus. I dont know why, but snrasked me what church I went to. I tpld her that I was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, udiich is also known as the Mwmon Church.

She then said that SHE was a Christian! I replied, Well, so am I. Then she told me that I was not a Christian because my religion teaches that Jesus was not the son of God. I tried to keep my cool and tried to explain that I was as Christian as she was, but she insisted that I was not.

Abby, I have learned to accept this tdnd m ridicule from perale I go to high school with, but I didnt expect this kind of talk from an adult. When I got off the bus, I was sorry I didnt just tell her I was a Catholic or something.

If that bus driver was right, I must have missed something in my own rehgious training. Please let me know. - L.D.S. IN ASHLAND, ORE.

DEAR LD.S.: You are correct. When that issue was raised jears ago, the Prophet Joseph Smith, founder Uie Mormon Church, responded: *We believe in God the eternal father, and in his smi, Jesus Christ, and in the Holy Ghost. That should settle it.

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago, my husband removed his wedding ring from his finger, saying it could be a hazard on his job. (He works in the construction field.) Finally he stopped wearing it altogether.

Last Christmas, he came home from the company Chiistm^ p^

ri^f%ich he ^ was a^ gift from Lyn, a young woman who works for the company. That ring has not been off his finger since the day he got it.

Dear Abby Abigail Van Boren

Yes, I asked him how come this isnt hazardous on his job. He in case be ran into Lyn, he didnt

want to oHend her by not wearing her gift. How does this strike you, Abbyl -FUMING IN FLUSHING

DEAR FUMING: The same way it stittes you. Yodr husbands wedding ring may have been hazardous on his job. but this new replacement is definitely hazardous to his marriage. Its time for you and your construction man to assess your marriage. Methinks the foundation is crumbling.

DEAR ABBY: I think you were in error when you stated that when introducing a stepmother, one should say, This is my dads wife. To me, that seems cold and distant.

ed me as my daJis I felt like an outsider and not a part of the family. About a year ago he apologized, ad started referring to me as his stepmother. I was elated and felt he had finally accepted me. Then out comes your column with that statement, and now hes back to calliM me his dads wife. Sign me... OUTSIDE LOOKING IN

DEAR OUTSIDE: Thanks to the CindereUa fai7 tale, stepmother has taken on a less-than-lovely con-notatkm. Yon are entitled to your opinion, but I personally think my dads wife would be preferred by most over stepmother.

DEAR ABBY: Please settle an argument: What is the fairest way for our inheritance to be divided? We have two sons. Son No. 1 has two children, and Son No. 2 has three chUdren. - J., HARRISBURG, PA.

DEAR J.: Leave the same amount to each of your children. And the same amount to each of your grandchildren.

DEAR READERS: I need your cooperation for an important survey.

Question: Have you ever cheated on your mate? How long have you been together?

You need not sign your name, but please state your age and indicate

whether yon are male or female. Please send your letter or postcard

to: Abbys Survey. P.O. Box Los Angeles. Calif. 90NI. :

(To get Abbys booklet, How Ir Write Letters for AD Occasins,* send a check or money order fir |2I and a long, stamped (31 cents), sell-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby,' Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447,

Morris, ni. 11954.)

75M900

7SB-2667

CLIP i SAVE FOR SCHf

Professional Swim School

Sessions Beginning:

June IS July 6 July 20 Augunt 3 Class schedule for all sessions Is 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:00 noon, 1:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., and 7:00 p.m.

0 One Hour Classes Or 9 Half Hour Classes

CIMSM Run Mon.-Fri. and Moa-Thura. (2nd Fridny for moko^p rliitti)*

Emphasis On Mechanics For All Levels of instruction for Infants & Adults

CUP & SAVE FOR SCHEDULE

f HE LEADER IN INNOVATION

I-

PiOIIAiK

STUMPA

ROOT

ORINDB

III Hi I iiwiniii CMpihi MItairaarfaMa

I* am Mn. art MfH Mh Hma a Ma tUn aia kSt

r-M I

RfNTING-

irSASfTTItWAY

-REN-CO

rowracKAea

tsM IVANS siamr

ed meeting at First Preshytenah Giurch 8:00 p.m. Serenity M-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Giurch, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Giurch

FRIDAY

Nursery Stock And Bagged Itemi Avalldble Only m Stores With (Sarden Centers

Lawn and Garden Items Available Only In Larger Kmart Stores

JERRY BAKER. AMERICAS MASTER

'^S'AineriasFiavorite Store Soisstoiu

^ Thurs., June 11 Ends Sat,

-iktiA^Pkt

EbiwsAMERICAS CARDEIV CENTER

OFF

Shrubs

All shrubbery in stock while quantities last.

10** Flowering Plants. Plants in hanging baskets for patio, porch or indoors. Large selection.

Our Reg. 5.97

Super K-Orp Liquid Lawn Fertilizer

with hose end sprayer. 1-qt.

Super K-Gro Lawn Fertilizer

Feed 1 Qal.............6.97

20-Oal.lnsect/Fertlllzer Sprayer.....2.97

Miracid Soil Acifif ier A Plant Food.

For all acid loviiig plants and shrubs. lVa-lb. Neiai

Mirocle*Gro All Purpose Plant Food.

For vegetables, (lowers, shrubs, lawns, fruits, house plants. IVa-lb.

1.50

[ids Mm

"irroj

0.40 I

ihLEit- rA40.!

WurCMlMlH

1.70j

I I

*"~saiwaiwiiur

Hyponex Organic

Peat 40-lb. size.

70*

Some assembly required

42.97

Powerful 14** Black and Decker*

electric bump-feed string trimmer.

2.97 i/2.ib

MIracle-Oro For Tomatoes and All Vegetables.

Water soluble. *Noat

1.77

Kamlar Mulch & Nuggets

2 cu. ft. pine bark mulch. Also 2 cu. ft. pine bark nuggets.

2.97

Miracle-Oro For Roses.

Water soluble. IVa-lb.

Nei al

^2/*1

Tomato

Cages

3 ring tomato cages 33*.

4 Ring 42* Tomato cage sale price...Corner Of Greenville An(d Arlington Blvd.

Stock And Market Reports ;;;7

Bv AiMdattd Press new york (ap)-MWto stod: A funeral for Mrs. Willie Mae Jor-

HOGS; Market SO coits to $1.50 amrcoto W eon dwi Artis k Route2, Ay^,

knrer at N.C. buying .Utions. "3^ "* T

freesboro, Saler aty and Roberson- gj- gg Rev. J.L. r. Bunai win oein

vllle, .W; CUnton, Fayetteville, JSSfef 5% * SS tbeBraMhCemet^.|

Hniin Pink Hill Pine Leiwl Chad- AmM^ 4V4 4v 4v Mrs. Artiswasa Pitt County native

25 25 S' who s^moet ri ter Me in the

S.Srmison TRowland, S Sh S5 85

aoo. Sewn: (W pounds up) Fayet- ffi!55iS5 5?$' ?TL5?^

teville closed; ^c 45.0; 7^ Ch^ whye .she^^. sen^ y

Spiveys Comer 44.00; Rowland no 5S2*? SI 2 2 pced^ M lhe M^^Qrcle.

BordenS 804 % president of Uk Traveling ChouT, a

34% 34^ S4V4 member of the senior choir and a

BROniXS: He North Carolina SS5ftl S' 85 85 mmhy ot theMothas Bomd......._

bb dock ^ price on broilers to ^ SS S5 5

ttiis week s .hadmg was 43.25 cents, cocacoia 44v 4sh 44 P- Art^ w uie n^e, ana a raroiner,

basedonhdl^loadlotsofice gSJ. Sj S S LmyJordMotteUsFrrt

s s: p5 i Fri%ai:;!urs^rap^t

Tc^ have bT^wmed SSX. 25 T

fir a final wei^ avera!. Uk g^ SS 85 25 be at the home on

market is fully steady and the live Exwm 74^ 874b Rwite2,Ayden.

V FPLGrp 304b 30^ 304b

IS adequate fr a good de- Firestone 304b SOVa 30V _____

Avnra0A wpiffhts desirable Fstwachov somi 384b 39\b Balleagee

EstimairiZ^STbroitei^ ami MT gS g g^: Mr. Everett M. BaUenjw, 70, of

byers in North CaiuHna Hursday STcp IS S' IS

as 9 Mia Mn eomnared to 1876 000 Gncorp io4v io34b losvb Pitt County MemcHial Hospital. Ar-

KmX ST* S5 rangemente wUl be announced by

_gs^ g^ g^ WUkerson Funeral Home Of Green-

GRAIN:No.2yeUowsheUedcom gJifii S S SS

steady to 3 cents lower at mostly caPa^. 44 %.

1.84-2.00 in East and mostly 2.15-2.22 ^ n.ritt

in the Pietoont; No. 1 yeUow soy- Sllb vl v A funeral fw Miss Carrie Elizabeth

5^^ in tiie Piedmont* new crop Sh SS at 3 p.m. in Art Wfflow Primtive

5.30^.65, new crop w^t 2.41-2.51. ffiaper ^S4b SeEfet^ will be m the

iTvi4iMi0e rates ^ PTK eertifi- mtiRect 8^ 84b 84 chuTcnCemetery.

CsXcnange rates iw I'.i.ii. ceruii- jamesRvr 34Va S34b 334 Miss Rarrett was bom in Pitt Coun-

cates were steady to % percent Kmart 434 424 43 Miss Barren was oora in nuuHin

S^^toS'" * ** ^ i 1 "h.issurvivrtibylhrecbrrthers

percent Of face value. ^4 514 m Moses Barrett of Greenville, Russell

McDormint 284b 284 284 Barrett Q Greeusboro and Douglas

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock ^ Barrett of Upper Marlboro, Md., and

market headed higher today, recov- M;nta m m m four sisters, Mrs. Irene Taylor of

ering from the jolt of a late sellidf miuimm i344b is24b i344b Greenville, Mrs. Sallie Blount of

Wednesday. Svu ^ 4 Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Elba S

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus- ncK m Svb

triis rose 6.83 to 2,360.44 to UK first iaSSf 15 U 15 from 7

balfhoorodradtog. gS" 85 ^ 8% Famdy visitaUon wdl be from 7

. . . OBnCp 44b 494 494b

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 2 in the oveiell tally of 3644 364 364 -

New Yk Stock Ex^nge-teted SSMor* W4 W4 w%

issues, with 641 up, 413 down and 466 p^t i64 64 84 rO||C6

unchang^. P^aroidwi 404b 404 404b ____

^ TPrimerica 414b 414b 414 (Continued fromA-1)

Volume on the Big Board came to g By working together, were going

22.70 million shares as of 10 a.m. cm RjRNab S44b 534 544 to solve this problem,Police Chief

WaU Street. ^ IS4 4 Ted Holmes told the gathering.

One nliB todav was a dron in wen iSieSpwf ^ 314 4 Holmes said that, in 1983, Urwn-

hmg-term government bonds, which S! 25 ^ SnwtoLuSte made 850 drug

rates, rose about $5 for each $1,000 m stdou 744 744 744 e~noir;,f m oma

ranovaiiiA Steven* jp 43 424 43 Otiicrs spcakiiig m suppoit 0! area

(ace value. rawinci 924 524 524 nKHpntii and nrnuracinc com-

The flovmiment renorted today vixexaco 384 384 384 resiwrns ana mcouraging com

TfetEastn 354 354 354 munitv cooperation included

that retail sales dropped 0.6 percent Textron 304 304 304 itiiopim rsiv

in Mav ihp hi00Pi (WiinA m four usxcorp 314 304 304 Mayor Lcs Gamer, intenm tiiy

m May, me mggesi oeciine m lOUr unCamp 8I4 ei 6I4 Mana0Pr Mavn AllPfi ntv Council

months. Hie Commerce Department ^

said that sales tototed a seasonaUy K? 85 85 ! 2S52L InH iv.m

adjnsted3124.0billioalastmonthfo(- SSffi?.,, ^ Sv, ^ ^^and District Attorney Tom

lowing a tiiiy 0.2 percent increase to wogg gi, <. med,,

April. The weakness last month was wSiioix 464 464 464

l^ a big 3.8 percent drop in auto Ssr IS 8' 85

.^a^Stoebv^i!?^ after SSt!lnd?i?L''!te^

the tiyo stock market readied a ffidoii.;.....................................17 ?,?,SLZ;ihfS

new ro(d high. Houda Motor gain- ................................"55 W8******ras

ed(R4toU3?4;Kyoeera4to75%.aiid ^S^S,Z:::Z:ZZZZZ:^ Sarris thedtvscommunity

Matsushita 4 to 133. Flowers Inds.....................................254 iy

The NYSEs (XMnoosite indmt of all Halteras inc. Securities........................19 relations officer for the past 15 years,

ue lieiswi/wvmmnn c^bc ivveaa In huumiHoteiCoip...............................M'-i suggcsted tiist spattiy creates a

...................................criminal haven. Support these

167.88. On tn8 Am6ncdn Stock Ex* Johnpccrce, ........... iJoMe oaA **ThAvKotro

chan0i^ thp mArkpt vfllup index Wds lx)we s Company ....... ......26^ ^cntlcmen, Hdrriss&iu. TnCyhftVC

a^, TO market value index was an interest to this cemmunity. Get

^oi^wSayTODowJonesto. "volved,,... take up for your

SdJiSusYKlSS DI). Garrett, president of TO Pitt

SS^,dSSiitofga'SSito K=5S:::::;:;::::;:::::;:::S county chapter, a. .uk National

vwifti OVER THE COUNTER Association for the Advancement of

vi. - a .1 Branch Bank..............................344 to 35 Colored People, and Bennie Roun-

Advancing issues outnumbered Planters National Bank 184 to 19

declines by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, Vermont American..................234 to 234 ; presni Of me m boumera

SthffiT UD ^ down and 433 un Southern Naonal Bank 264 to 27 Christian Leadership Conference

L nL2 urph^p tSoSi P~P' VA...........chapter, also voiced support for ef-

changed. Big Board volume totaled North CaroUna Natural Gas.....174 to 184 fftrtc tn ^IIPP Primp in ll^rpa

197.44 million shares, up from 164.18 Cooper LaserSonics ....2 to21/16 toi^^OTmein^

million in the nrpvinusspnsinn Farm Fresh............................llV4toU4 We should declare war On drUgS,

iniliionmmeprevioussession fumtme said. Now is the time to

Stand up and say it doesnt need to be 0 I I I" I in our community.

First Union Expands do;rs,'^tLyi^%r

irfiasized.

(Continued from A-l) University complex as influential

factors in First Unions expansion into the city.

After combining these indicators with the quality of the Greenville people, we knew we had a winner,

Ron Fowler, executive vice dent for First Unions Raleigh-I eastern region, announced that Evelyn Evie Roberts, vice president and commercial banking manager for First Union in Wilson, has been named as First Union Greenville city executive.

This location is just the beginning of our commitment to Greenville,

Ms. Roberts said. We plan to add more staff and to eventually open more branch locations for our Greenville customers.

First Union currently operates another Pitt Ckxinty branch office in Farmville, and has a total of 62 branches in 25 eastern North Carolina communities in 19 counties.

First Union employs 680 people in the region and recited rc^onal assets of ai^roximately $2 billion and regional deposits of about $1.1 billion as of April.

At year ena 1966, First Union was the largest bank in North Carolina by asset size with assets of approximately $15.8 billion.

First Union operates more than 300 bank offices in 150 North Carolina communities in 66 of the states 100 counties. The company employ ap-oroKimatdy 7,300 North Carolinians.

Obituaries

Blvd., will offer deposit, investment, insurance, and commerical-con-sumer loan services including home mortgage and home equity loans, company officials said.

Aajoining the First Union Bank branch wifi be newly relocated offices for First Union Mortgage Corp. and First Union Home Equity (3orp. Both are First Union Mortgage len-dUig subsidiaries and have been located in Greenville at 201A Commerce St.

We want our new office and the peo(de who work here to become an int^l nart of the Greenville community, First Union National Bank President John Georgius said.

First Union is delighted that you have already shown confidence in us by establishing a solid loan and deposit base before we have officially opened our doors.

In his announcement, Georges dted Greenvilles population growth, healthy economy, and East Carolina

Bam Fin

CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) - A flash fire destroyed a $400,000 bam at Cedar Hollow Farm, killing six horses and injuring two others. Farm workers were able to save 31 horses.

Joe Sykes, 19, who had an apartment in the bam, said the injured hones, a filly and a gelding, were not hurt badly enough tone destroyed.

p.m. until 8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times the family will be-at the home, 432-ABomienLane.

Chapman

Graveside services for Mr. Namon Chapman of Hampton, Va., will be conoucted Friday at Hampton National Cemetery in Hampton.

SurvivitNrs include two Ixrotliers, Lany Chance and Robert Chance, both of Greenville.

arrangements are being handled Cooke Bros. Funeral Chapel of iNews,Va.

Farmville Blvd., by the Rev. Royall. Burial will be in the

Mrs. Foster was a native of Pitt County and most of her life in Greenville, ie was a member of Philippi Church of Christ and an or-inizer of the Ushers and Mothers

by Cooke Newport]

Duncan

A funeral for Mr. Hiomas Dempsey Duncan will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond, l^irial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Duncan was a native of Pitt County who spent most of his life in the Bruce and Falkland communities. He was a member of St. Peters Disciples Church at Seven Pines and served on the Usher Board ofthe^urch.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Bunch of Stanford, Conn.; four sons, Thomas E. Duncan and Lany Wayne Duncan, both of Fountain, Otis R. Duncan of Snow Hill, and Olan L. Duncan of Stanford, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Louvenia Diggins, Mrs. Bertha Tule, and Mrs. Mattie Barnes, all of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Mattie Barnes, Route 4, Box 196, Greenville.

Foster

A funeral for Mrs. Ruth Foster will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Philippi Church of Christ, 1206

Surviving are a foster son, Andrew Hunter (tf Greenville; a foster daughter, Mrs. Martha Hunter of Greenville; four brothers, Harry Clemons of Williamston, George Qemons Sr., John T. Clemons, and Ernest S. Clemons, all of New Haven, Conn., a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews of Robersonville, and three foster grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Flanagan Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.

Pippen

TARBORO A funeral for Mr. Nathan Pippen will be ctmducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, PrincevUle, by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in Pittman Grove Cemetery near Rocky Mount.

Surviving are one daughter, Pamela Pippen of Temple Hill, Md.; his father, Oeve James Pippen of Tarhoro; a brother, Tyrone James of Bethel, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at Hemby-Willougby Mortuary.

Roundtree

AURORA - Elder Acie Roundtree, 86, of Fisher Village Apartments died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washii^im, N.C.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Weeping Rachel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop R.E. Worrell. Burial will be in Whitraurst Creek Cemetery.

An ordained minister of the Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Conference, be was a member of

Suit To Be Filed

Quake

(Continued from A-l) pople were evacuated from a swaying, 12-stoiY apartment house in Columbia, S.C., 700 miles from the quake center.

I thought I was going to die and I thought, Well, Im in church and I cant think of a better place to die, said Betty Meyer, a Bible school in-strucUH* at First Christian Church in Bridgeport, III., where the quake cracked the bell towm*.

(Continued from A-l) six-three plan. There was no compromise and no consideraticm was given to the black voters of Pitt County, he said.

D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County chapter of the NAACP, expressed disgust with the committees decision Wednesday, saying the panel had opened the avenue for litigation.

At legislative hearings on the bill, lawyers fw the minority groups questioned whether the six-three proposal was in compliance with the Votii^ R(^ts Act tt 1965 and whetter it would p^ U.S. Department of Justice scrutiny.

Meamvdiile, a representative of the state attorney generals office told a Senate subcommittee Wednesday it is unlikely the plan would be accepted by the Justice Department.

I doubt that the JQstice Department will preclear the act because o/t changing interpretations of Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, according to Jim Wallace, a lawyer for the state attorney generals office.

The Justice Department is very clear about having support of minorities when preclearing election methods, Wallace said. The compromise bill would be a better situation in my view in terms of preclearing.

Wallace said, however, that he believes an election method utilizing a c(Mnbination of district and at-large voting would be acceptable to the Justice Deponent.

The question is, what kind of mixed distinct, at-large system is acceptable, he said. The answer is, we dont know.

Pitts legislators voiced unanimous support fw the six-three proposal, saying they felt it necessary to support the recommendation of the County Commissioners.

I personally support the concept of legislators supporting legislation

John Larson, a Lawrence County, 111., sheriffs dispatcher, said there were several reporto of broken windows and other minor damage. An 16-month-old girl received stitches after the quake forced a bunk bed to fall on her head.

Police dispatcher David Hoffee in Olney, 111., said there were reports of broken windows, fallen chunneys and a roof collapse at a funeral home.

aiKl views that local officials send us, according to Taft, who asked the Senate subcommittee to accept the six-three plan instead of the compromise. What we have is an exam-

local level.

In this situation we have legislation that may place the county in serious legal jei^rdy but I feel Ixnind to move the Illation forward and let it do to the Justice Department for review, he said.

Sen. Bob Martin called approving the compromise the right thing, and said that approach should have been done all along.

Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, said of Pitts delegation on the House side thought they were acting at the requst of the County Commissioners V supporting the compromise but would support the six-three. We passed a committee substitute <m the House side - the compromise - at the request of the Ckiunty (^mmissioners,^ he said. Now we will abide by the decision of the Senate on the matter.

At the subcommittee meeting, Pitt Rep. Ed Warren, the sponsor of the House bill, concurred with Jones statement.

Subcommittee member Sen. Joseph Johnson, D-Wake, made the motion that the six-three proposal be recommended over the compromise. If the entire legislative delation has accepted something and it is a rational request, we always support the delegations recommendation, he said.

A motion recommending the com-(MTomise, offered by subcommittee member Ralph Hunt, a black senator from Durham County, was voted down by the subcommittee.

Hm You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your liidoptndoiit Corrbr.

If You Art UnobU To Rsock Him Coll Tk Doily Rufluctor.

752-3952

Dutwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. WMkdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt. *

Selvia Chapel FWB Church, Graeiir vffle.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Cad(fie B. RoiuMitree (rf the home; a da ter, Mary L. Roundtree of Suf Va.; two 8(Mis, William Watson James Wato(m, ,both of Danbury Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Cor bett of Baltimore, Mrs. Sarah Fagans of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Maggie Gaynor of Aurora; two brothers, Jn Roundtree of Newi N.J., and Willie Roundtree Brooklyn, N.Y., and several childri.

Arrangements are being handled

if Whitfield and Whitley Funeral ome, Washington, N.C.

is;

Sherrod

ROCKY MOUNT - A funeral fof Mrs. Mary Lee Sherrod will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. Pai^ Baptist Church, Tarhoro, by the Rei$ Jasper Sprueill. Burial will be i| Community Cemetery, Princeville. Surviving are two daughters, Mr% Clara Hall of Rocky Mount and Mr% Thelma Archer of BattlelxNro; foul sons, Joseirfi Horne and Matthew Horne, both of High Point, Andreif Horne of Baltimore and Frank Sher rod of Tarhoro; two sisters, Mrs^ Caletha Lane of Greenville and Mr& Lizzie Hudson of Tarhoro; 25 gramt-children; 21 great-grandchildrei^ and four great-great-grandchildrm.;

Tte family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Hen-by-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarhoro. j

Taft :

YORK, Pa. - Mr. Alvin UtUe Man Taft of 529 McDonald Lane ip York, formerly of Ayden, N.C., died Monday at York Memorial Hospital.^ His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow ip the Ayden Cemetery. ;

He was born and reared in tm Ayden community, but lived the past seven years in York. "

He is survived by one son, Shawh Taft of York; his mother, Mrs. Ernie Mae Taft of Ayden; five brother^, Larry Taft of Fayetteville, N.C:, Charlie Taft of Ayden, Bennie Taft and Robert Taft, both of GreenvUl, N.C., and James Taft of Qeo, Ga:, and four sisters, Ms. Linda Taft, Ms. Mamie Taft and Ms. Alvira Taft, all of Ayden, and Ms. Esther Delons Taft of Baltimore.

The family will receive friends at the chapel from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Taft, 406 W. 6th St. in Ayden.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Obituary

Burke

Mrs. Mattie Mae Timmons Burke, age 62, of 43 Bidwell St., Waterbury, Connecticut, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Jo Linda Sanders of Rt. 2, Winterville.

Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Greenville.

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THEDAllY

REFLECTOR

Orvenvlll* N.C. Thursday, June 11,1967

Entertaiimieiit

Comks

Classiikds

Minnesota Rallies Back To Topple Royals In 11 And Take Over 1st Place

ByBRIA)TRUSDELL Associated Press Writer Two wedES ago they were five games out. But the Minnesota Twins, one of the preseason favorites, have climbed back on top.

The Twins seem to cover their mistakes well. Bert Blyleven has given up a homer in 20 straight games, and his 24 homers is well ahead of last years pace when he allowed a record SO.

He gave up another Wednesday night to Bo Jackson in the sixth inning, which gave Kansas City a 3^) lead. But Steve Balboni committed a

three-run error in the ei^th and Gene Larkin hit a oneKMit, RBI single in the 10th, enabling Minnesota to win its fifth straight game 4-3 and take the American League West lead by one game over the Iwyals.

In other games, an earthquake that rattled 16 states from South Carolina to Canada shook Tigers Stadium during the Milwaukee Brewers 8-5,10th inning victory over Detroit.

Tbe players said they did not feel the tremor that occurred in the first inning, but the press box rattled for over a minute.

You could look through the glass

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Boston cf 2 10 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 3 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 l 0 Hairston If 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 0

Raster phOOOO Kwllms rf 4 0 2 0 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0 Caldern ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 S 1

nausMiu u V V

Keedy 3b 4 1 2b 3 0

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Polonia cf 4 0 11 MDavis rf 2 1 2 1 Canseco If 4 0 11 McGwir 3b4 0 00 RJcksn dh 4 0 0 0 Steinbch c 3 1 2 0 Phillips 2b 4 1 2 0 Javier lb 4 111 Gallego ss 3 1 2 1

TORONTO

abrhbi

Femndz ssSOOO Moseby cf 4 11 0 Barfield rfS120 GBeU If 4 113 Fielder dh 3 0 1 0 lorg 3b 3 00 0 UoMiaw lb 3 0 1 0 CMoore c 4 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 110

Totals

32 511 5

Chicago 110 sot 000-2

Oaklaad 130 000 lOx-5

Game Winning RBI - GaUMo (3). DP-Chicago 2, OaklaiHT l. LOB-CUcago 8, Oakland 6. 2B-Javier. HR-MDavis (15), Keedy (1). SB-Boston (10), KWUliams(2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Allen L.03 6 l-S 10 5 5 3 5

James 12^ 1 0 0 0 i

Oakland

Andujar 12-3 3 2 2 1 0

Edcersley W,5-4 5 2 0 0 2 6

Leiper 11-3 0 0 0 1 0

JHowell S,ll 1 10 0 12

PB-8teinbach.

UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, Reilly; Ihird, Welke. T-2:40.A-17,942.

35 4 7 3

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Wasintn If 3 0 3 0 Pasqua lb 10 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 00 Winfield rf 4 0 1 0 GWard lb 4 12 0 KitUe dh 4 0 00 Cotto cf 3 0 0 1 Easier ph 10 10 Sakata 3b 3 000 Pglrulo ph 10 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 1

M3 NO Ml4 ON 010 000-1

Homers Power Rams By Hawks

MILLERS CREEK - Greene Central unloaded a pair of back-to-back home runs in the sixth inning, then held off West Wilkes for a 3-2 victory Wednesday afternoon in the first game of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations 2-A baseball championship series.

The two teams play again today at 4 p.m. in game two, and a Greene Central victory woiild give them their third championship since 1972. The Rams won that year and in 1980. Should a third game be needed, it will be plaved Saturday at 2 p.m.

Anthony Jones went the first six and a third inning, but needed help from Eddie Honrine in the final frame. Anthony had been complaining of his back bothering him late in the game, Coach Jim Fulghum said. He got one man out in the bottom of the seventh, then walked one, and we broi^t in Honrine after that. He hadnt pitched since the last game before the playoffe and he did a super job, incliKung picking the runner off first base.

Jones wasnt as sharp as he was a^inst Whiteville, but he did a good job, Fulghum added. Jones struck out six, walked five and gave up three hits. Honrine alloweif a bunt single in the bottom of the seventh, but nothing came of it.

Scott Waddell, one (k the two Black Hawk pitchers already signed for college baseball, went the distance auinst the Rams, scattering five hits. Their pitching was good, but I thought we played a good game, Fulgnum said. Our (fefense did a super job. They got the bases loaded with only one out in the fifth inning, and Anthony struck out the next batter and we got the next guy on a fly

With one out, Randall Parsons reached on an error and Greg Blevins singled him to third. Greg Churchs sacrifice fly scored Parsons.

It remained that way until the sixth. Johnson opened the sixth with a home run that stayed just fair down the left field line. Gary Ginn then cracked his 10th homer of the season, knocking the ball over the 350-foot mark in right center to make it 3-1.

Shay Beaman followed with a single, but the Rams could get nothing else in the inning.

The Black Hawks tried to rally, scoring once in the bottom of the frame. David Parsmis walked and moved to third on two wild pitches. He scored on Andy Pierces ground out.

Getting them out without their scoring in the fifth was the turning point of the game, Fulghum said.

Junior Richie Britt, 4-1 on the year, will be on the mound for todays game.

Greene Central boosts its record to 23^ while West Wilkes is now 21-5.

GreMCeatral .Ml N2 f-3 5 2

WMtWilkM...............Ml Ml 6-2 4 1

Jones, Honrine (7) and Eason; WaddeU and Pierce.

Sports Calendar

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M Piiyisl|n vs. Psaca (JC -

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PsMl-Cala vs. CoiapnariaMI (S

in front across the other side of the press box and seek a kind of shaking, Tiger spokesman Craig Shea said. It was swaying even.

Elsewhere, it was Oakland 5, Chicago 2; Toronto 4, New York 1; Boston 15, Baltimore 4; California 10, Cleveland?; and Texas 9, Seattle 5.

Lari^ who felt like a goat in the eighth inning when he struck out with a chance to win the game, said he wanted revenge.

He beat me that time, so I wanted to beat him next time, said Larkin, who faced Jerry Gleaton, 1-2, in the 10th after Gary Gaetti was intentionally walked. Th^ve been (intentionally walking batters) to get to me a lot. Since Im a rookie, theyve been trying to put me in some tough

Totab

TonMto New York

Game Winning RBI-GBeU (8). E-Sakata, l^ndolph, Lee. CMoore. DP-Toronto 2, New York 1. LOB-Toron-to 8, New York 6. 2B-Washington. HR-GBeU (21). SB-Moseby (11), GWard (6).

n> H R ER BB so

Toronto

KeyW,P3 7P3 5 1 0 1 4

Henke S,10 11-3 2 0 0 0 1

New York

John L,6-2 72-3 6 3 2 4 3

lUgbMU 11-3 1 1 0 0 2

W-^ohn, Key. BK-RighetU. PB-(>erone.

Umpiies-Home, MeiriU; First, Reed; Second, Hirscfabeck; Third. Garcia. T-3:08.A-26,806.

It apparently hasnt worked. Laitin is totting .353 (18-f(Hr-51) and tot a seventh-inning, bases-loaded triple to win the first of this three-game series.

We call him Gene, Gene, The Hitting Machine, said teammate Greg Ga^. Hes gotten some big tots for us.^

Gagne started the lOth-inning rally with a single and stole second. He raced around third on Larkins single and his slide just beat Jacksons throw from left field.

Charlie Leibrandt had a two-tot shutout entering the ei^th, but Mark Davidson singled and Dan Gladden and Tim Laudner drew twoKiut

ball. In the sixth. Tommy Eason picked offa runner too.

Greene Central pushed into the lead in the third inning, getting a run. Vance Head walked and Jake Barrow reached on an error on his sacrifice bunt. Both moved up on another sacrifice and T.J. John^ grounded out, allowing Head to score.

West Wilkes, however, came right back to tie it up in the bottom of the innir

right field, allowing all three runners to score.

Jorge Ortas twoKiut double in the first and a wild pickoff throw by Blyleven in the third spotted Kansas City a 2-0 lead.

Jeff Reardon pitched two shutout innings for the victory.

Brewers 8, Tigers 5 B.J. Surhoff tot a three-run homer in the 10th innii^, snapping Detroits four^me winning streak.

Rod Deer walked and Greg Brock

(See AMERICAN, B-4)

Big Victory

Minnesota Twins catcher Sal Butera (right) jumps with joy as he hugs Greg Gagne, who had just scored the game-winning run against the Kansas City Royals in the 10th inning Wednesday

night in Minneapolis. The 4-3 victory gave the Twins a three-game sweep of the Royals and moved them into first place in the American League West. (AP Laser-photo)

Alexander 'Cuffs Dodgers As Braves Take 7- 7 Win

BOSTON

abrhbi Burks cf 4 4 3 7 Barrett 2b 5 2 4 4 Boggs 3b 6 13 0 Rice If 5 0 3 3 Baylor dh 4 1 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 2 0 0 Romero lb 4 1 1 0 SOwen ss 3 3 3 1 SuUivan c 3 1 1 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Totab 3f 15 1815

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Lacy rf 312 1 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Sheets If 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 2 2 1 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 MYong dh 3 1 2 1 Burlesn 2b 4 0 0 1

Totab

33 4 7 4

Boston Ml 5N 50415

BalUmore IN 020 Nl-4

Game Winning RBI Burks (3). E-SOwen. DP-BalUmore 4. LOB-Boston 8, Baltimore 5.2B-Burks, Boggs 2, SOwen, Rice, Kennedy. 3BMYoung. HR-Lacy (3), Burks 2 (7), Knight (6), Barrett (2). SRomero. SFMYo^.

IP H RERBBSO

Boston

Nipper W.5-5 9 7 4 4 2 3

BalUmore

EBell L,5-4 31-3 7 6 6 5 2

Arnold 3 5 3 3 3 0

OConnor 2-3 1 2 2 10

Dixon 2 5 4 4 0 4

HBPBaylor by Arnold. Umpires-Home, Bremigan: First, BameU; Second, Kosc; Third, Voltaggio. T-2:54. A-21,748.

By The Associated Press Doyle Alexander was one of those free agents who couldnt find a home during the off-season. If he keeps finding home plate with regularity, hell make the Atlanta Braves glad they welcomed him back.

Alexander held the Doilgers to four tots and Dale Murphy hit a two-run homer as the Braves beat Los Angeles 7-1 Wednesday night.

Alexander finished the 1986 season with the Braves, but became a free agent and found little interest in a 36-year-old pitcher who had been with seven different major league teams. He didnt re-sign with the Braves until after the May 1 embargo on free agents negotiating with their former teams. He made his first start on May 26 and his victory against the Dodgers gave the 17-year veteran a 2-1 record.

I threw everything I had except no knuckleballs or curves, Alex

ander said. Mostly it was the fastball, change and slider.

And, he claims, the best is yet to come.

Throughout my career Ive always b^n a better second-half pitcher, Alexander said. But I feel good right now.

He looked plenty good to Ozzie Virgil, his catcher, and Atlanta Manager C2iuck Tanner.

Thats what happc^ when you throw strikes, Virgil said after Alexander threw only 95 pitches, 66 of those for strikes. He was on today. Hept the ball where he wanted most oftnetime.

Hes been around a long time and knows how to pitch. He doesnt have the blazing fastball to throw by them. He kept em off-stride all night. He just mixed everything up.

He has the weapons and controls all of them, Tanner said. Hes like a surgeon ...a sculptor.

Elsewhere Weanesday, it was Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3 in 11 innings; Houston 10, San Diego 1; New Yora 13, Chicago 2; and San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 4.

Braves?, Dodgers 1 The Braves built a 5-1 lead after two intone and then coasted, handing Ricx Honeycutt his fourth straight loss.

Mundiy tot his 18th homer in the sixth, a 425-foot shot on a 3-0 pitch from reliever Ken Howell.

Atlanta scored twice in the first on a two-run double by Ted Simmons and never looked back.

Expos 4, Pirates 3 At Montreal, Tim Raines had three

hits, including a home run and a two-run double, and scored the winning run on Herm Winninghams 11th-inning single.

The Expos held a 3-2 lead until Barry Bonds tot his seventh homer, tying it in the eighth inning.

Perhaps the most encouraging development for Montreal was the pitc^ of starter Dennis Martinez, making tos first major league appearance since Sept. 28, 1966. Martinez rejected an off-season offer by the Expos, became a free agent and went unsigned by any other team. He re-signed with the Expos on May 4.

We may not have expected him to do what he did tonight, but we knew he was throwing wc^ at (Class AAA) Indianapolis, so its not surprising he was effective, Expos Manager Budi Rodgers said after Martinez wmit seven innings, allowing just three tots. Were not talking about a 23-year-old rookie, but a veteran whos been around and knows how to pitch.

Astros 18, Padres 1

At Houston, Alan Ashby drove in five runs witti a grand slam and an RBI sinsle. Denny Walling started the fourth inning with a single, Glenn Davis was hit by a Storm Davis pitch and Jose Cruz walked to load the bases.

Ashby tot a 3-2 pitch over the center field barrier for the third grand slam of his 12-year major league career. It was Ashbys fourth home run of the season.

(See NATIONAL, B^)

SAN FRAN

b r h bl Milner cf 5 2 2 0 Speier 3b 5 110 WCIark lb 3 1 1 1 Leonard If 10 12 MIdndo rf 5 1 3 1 CDavis If 3 10 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 2 2 0 Spiimn lb 0 0 0 1 RThpsn 2b 1 0 1 0 DeJeaus as 3 0 2 1 MWilma sa 4 0 0 1 Gott p 2 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 1 0 0 0 Comatck p o 0 0 0 Melvin c I 1 1 1 Total* 37 14 8

4010

3 0 0 0

4 111

3 0 00

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

Daniels If 4 2 2 3 Stllwll as EDavis cf Parker rf Bell 3b Francn lb 2 0 0 0 Esaaky lb 2 0 0 0 McClndn cSOOO RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Dealer 2b 3 110 Gullcksn p 2 0 I 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 BDiax c 0 0 0 0

NEW YORK

abrhbi Dykatra cfSOOO bfWilan rf 6 I 2 1 KHmdz lb 5 2 2 3 Lyona c 10 0 0 Carter c 6 3 4 1 McRylda If5 2 4 1 HJohan 3b 5 2 2 o Teufel 2b 4 2 2 3 Santana sa 4 0 2 3 Gooden p 4 0 11 Almon pn 0 1 0 0 SUk p 0 0 0 0

Total!

31 4 a 4

San Franclaco m Oil l42-a Total! 40131913

anclnnaU lOi Oil ooot

Game Winning RBI Maldonado (9).

DPSan Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1.

LOB-San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2. 2B

RThompaon, Maldonado 3, Dealer, Brenly.

HR-Daniels 2 (13), WCIark (11), Parker (16), Melvin (8). SF-Leonard. Spilman IP II R ER

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Dernier cf 1 0 0 0 Muphry If 3 0 10 Noce 2b 1110 Dawson rf 2 0 1 0 Dayett rf 2 0 11 Durhm lb 4 0 10 JDavis c 2 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 1 0 0 0 Morind 3b 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 1 1 1 DMrtnx cf 3 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 MMason p 2 0 1 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 GMthw ph 10 0 0 DHall p 0 0 0 0 Trillo ph 10 0 0 Total! 34 2 8 I

New York 035 101 20113

Chicago ON ON no- 2

Game Winning RBI Carter (3).

Overstepping The Run

Atlanta Brave Albert Hall slides to the plate under the foot of Los Angeles Dodger catcher Alex Trevino (29) to score for the Braves on a second Inning double by Dale Murphy Wednesday in their game In Atlanta. (AP Layrphoto)

8aa Francisco

Gott

Comstock W,2-0 Garrelts S,7 Cincinnati Gullcksn L,7-3 RMurphy RKobmsmi Scherrer

1-3

2-3

GullickiMH) pitched to 2 batters in the 8th BKGullicKSon PBBrenly, McClen don, BDiaz Umpires-Home, Kibler: First. Hallion, Second, Froemming, Third, C.Willlams. T-2 45 A-32,m

BB 8 Carter, Noce. 3BMWilson, Dayett HR

Carter (6), KHemandez 2 (7), Teufel (3),

4 2 6 Dunston (5).

0 0 1 IP II R ER BB 80

0 1 3 New York

Gooden W,2-0 8 8 2 2 0 10

5 0 4 Sisk 1 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 Chicago

2 1 0 Sandrsn L,3-3 2 1-3 9 8 8 0 4

2 0 0 MMaion 4 7 4 4 1 3

Lynch 1 23 2 0 0 1 I

DHall I 1 I I 1 0

HBP- Sundbergby Sisk WP-MMaaon Umpires-Home, Pulli; First, DeMuth; Second, B. Williams, Third, McSlieriy, T-3:0S. A-35.1W.

Lefty Says He Was Misunderstood

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Ldty Driesell says he feels misunderstood but he has no mistiv-ings about callina cocaine performance enhancing during a seminar on drugs in sports.

Why should 1 regret it? I didnt say anytte wrong, the former Maryland basketball coach said Wednesday.

Seeking to clarify a statement he ' E a Ito

made during a Rhode Island conference on the use of drugs in athletics, Driesell said his commoit had been misinterpreted to mean he condones cocaine.

Anyone who knows me knows I abhor drugs, he said in a prepared statement, and I dont want anyone thinly otherwise.

University of Maryland officials

and coaches across the country said they were surprised by last weeks remark attributed to Driesell that *if you know how to use cocaine and use It properly, it can make you play better... I really believe cocaine can be performance enhancing.

Driesell, who rcsicpMd in the aftermath of the cocaine death of Maryland All-American Lea Bias last year, said the statement was extracted foom a two4iour discussion. When used ahne, it misrepRsented his purpose for attending the conference, he said.

I was not there endorsing drug use, said Driesell, who is at The Associated Press Sports Editors Convention to participate today in a

people and athletes could be misunderstood in any way/ Driesells prepared statement began. Im violently opposed to anyone in-tag^^ in general and cocaine in

In 17,1 wrote that cocaine is a habit-fonning, hi^ toadc and dangerous drug and Its use in athletics Sbouhlnotbe

Rozelle And NFL Talking Expansion

Driesell said he was surprised by the reaction of coaches and others who felt his comment was out of line. He said he learned cocaine is performance enhancing while writi^ a masters thesis on ergogenic or energy-producing aids from vitamins to dangerous cbrugB, inchiding cocaine, 30 years ago.

lnotbecondoned,headded. DrieseU said he appeared at the Rhode Island seminar on his own behalf and was not representing the University of Marylana.

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) > Cnmmissioner Pete Roselle says the

nextw

National Football Lea^ will begin screening cities for expansion next year and eventually would like toawaid two new franchises for the 1980 season, toselte told a group of journalists attending The Associated Press Sports

When I was asked if I supported testing for athletes, I said yes,

Editors Convent^ Wednesday that the league will appoint an expansion committee in March 1968. The target date for selecting cities will be some

Driesell said. Obviously some athletes at least think cocaine or

time in early 1969.

I think me whole country wants it, Roselle said, adding that the climate

other drugs may enhance their performance and thats

for adding teams has improved since the NFL emerged from lengthy and complicatedUtigationwiththedef '

what weve got

use

I am very upt that my efforts to fight drug problems among young

gy conch

drugs to extend any physical capacity is indefensible and that the use of drugs should be outlawed by athletes and coaches, Driesell said.

to f#t. Weve got a huge problem andPmt .....

the defimct United States Football League, the Los

Angin! Raiders and Its not a political move, he said, listing a number of cities, including Phoenix, Jacksonville, Baltimore and Oakland, as potential candidates. Anywhere we go, were going to insult some politicians, seeking a franchise for their area.

Rozelle said the criteria used to evaluate cities for expansion would include .. ^ .... .. stadium, population, football interest, weather and the availability of a domed

Si? possible, stadium, phis geography if the NFL decides to realim its divisions.

I^i^odded. The commissioner also spAe of the need for soud ownership and said he

wishes (Chicago Bears star Walter Payton the best in his effort to become an

I trying to face it heaiH.

My intent is to save athletes the agony they are fadnu with cocaine and to wipe it out of amletics and our

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt League

Pepsi took the lead in the bottom of liethM

Barbour Wildcats......13

Chicod Hornets..........0

PACTOLIK - Tlie Bob Barbour Wildcats stinmed to a 13^1 victory over the Chicod Hornets in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednes- With'two outs, WUbourne delivfued

* the base hit that scored Gavigan with

the third with a single run, but Jarmans came back to tie it up witti one in the top of the fourth.

Then, in the sixth, Jon Gavigan reached on a oneHWt double. Geoff Stallings was hit by a pitch and John Savage walked, loading the bases.

Robinson got the win, going the distance, allowing only one hit, that by Chris Braxton. He struck out 10 and walked four in the game, called after four frames.

Barbours offense was led by Lewis Fernandez and Rico Hines, each with two hits. Fernandez drove in three runs while Hines had two RBI. Moses Ward had a run-scoring triple.

the

egame-winner.

Will Mackenzie tossed the

Pepsi, allowing only one hit on the day, that, a M u

inning single by le had mwe than

Patrie Porter. No one one for Pepsi, which got only four hits off Omar Jordan.

Bothel Phillias..........11

Rod & White..............3

BETHEL - The Bethel Phillies rolled up an 11-3 victory over Griffon Red & White Wedneday in the Southern Pitt Little League.

The Phillies were led by Thomas Howard with three hits while Dwayne Hines added two. Hines also went the distance on the mound, striking out 14 while scattering five hits.

Jaycoas.................10

Kiwanis..................9

Jomifor McAllister hit a two-run douUe thm scored the winning run in the botUmi of the sevoith innjng as the Jaycees outlasted the Kiwanis, m, in the North State Ute League Wednesday.

After ttvee scoreless innings, the Kiwanis came up with two runs in the fourth with the Jaycees rallying fw four in their half the frame. Jarrett

McGallia^ slapped a two-run homer

Danny Mocxre had two of the five GrifUmhits.

Bethel has clinced second place in the league standings.

BathIMts.............18

Griffon Rod & White....8

GRIFTON - Donte Bunn smacked a two-run homer that keyed a five-run second inning as the Bethel Mets topped Griffon Red and White in Southern Pitt Little League action Wednelay.

for the Kiwanis m the fifth to tie it at 44, but the Jaycees immediately went back out wim two in their half of the inning. *1110 Kiwanis scored three times in the Um of the sixth for a 7-6 lead, but the Jaycees came up with one to tie it once more.

In the top of the seventh, the Kiwanis scored twice for a 9-7 lead but the Jaycees would not fold.

After two men went down, Reggie Boyd walked, as did Robbie Burlington. McAllister followed with a double, driving in both runners. She thm scored on Brandon Mowes

Tlie win ^ unbeaten 14^

season fm* Bthel and clinched the ' seasMi title filliam Perkins led the Mets with a 3-3 performance that included a triple. Bunn had two hits and also combined with Jeff Wilson and Brad White for the win.

Scooter Mitchell and Danny Moore had two hits apiece to lead Griffon.

single with the game-winning run.

McAllister and Moore each collected three hits to pace the Jaycees. Demetrius Morgan and Brett Taylor each had three while Giyan Operario, McGaUiard and Andre Riimanlson each had two for the Kiwanis.

Pitt Babe Ruth

Little League

Chicod..................10

1st Citizens...............5

WINTERVILLE - Chicod roUed

o P victory over First Qtizens repSI-VfOia .............Z Inrtie Pitt Cloiintv Babe Ruth leeaue

rvpi-voia ...........z in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League

Jarman's Auto..........1 Wednesday night.

David WUbourne got a run-scoring single in the bottom of the sixth in

ning to lift Pepsi-Cola to a 2-1 Tar Hem Little League vi< mans Auto Wednesday.

victory over Jar-

Chicods attack was led by Paul Jackson and Brent Elks each of whom collected two hits. First Citizens was paced by Clifton Bryant and 'Hodges,ei

Stacy]

.each with two also.

nUHCOUlDBEIHE

CillbOFTIEYE.

Both our riding mowers and our automobiles feature advanced Honda Overhead \hlve engine technology. Both are extienxily maneuverable and ea^ to drive. Both share an mpiessive reputation Ibr reliability (Honda has been C^-of-

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ITVA

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Hir iifitinium |ir(iirmmc und miimiwml >um wtd lh iiwnrr^ nunutl hcfcirr ii|N-nlin yiwt HuwU Riwr Eiiuipnwni IWt7 Aiwrlrui Hundu Miilur Co.. Inc

Jackson went the distance for Chicod on the mound to pick up the victory.

Babe Ruth League

The game between Brown & Wood and Coca-Cola was suspended after six innings because of the park curfew and will be completed when the two teams meet again on June 19.

Evtrette't...............13

Computeriand...........6

Travis WUliamson and WUliam

Winterville Bambino

wishes Chicago Bears star NFLowner.

Payton, the NFLs all-time leading rusher, reportedly wUl meet soon with officiab fo ()akfond who are interested in punuing a franchise to replace the Raiders, who moved to Los Angeles five years ago.

Walters chances are as good as anyliody else, mayhe better because hes a player, Rozelle said.

Another topic of discussion during a luncheon sp^ was the recruitment of bfocks for coaching and front-office jobs in the NFL.

We have a long way to go on minori^ hiring, RozeUe said, adding he feels a recent decision to start a minority mtern program for assistant coaches from major colleges is a step in the right direction.

Im certain well have a black head coach when an owner thinks that coach willhelphim win, RozeUesaid. UntU that, theres nothing I can do about it.

WhUe we cant make black coaches, the commissioner added, we can provide the opportunity for them to rise up through the organizations.

Gibbs each pcked iq> three hits as Pest Contra

win for Everettes Pest Control rolled up a 134 Babe Ruth League victory over Computeriand Wednesday ni|fot. Everettestook the lead in&l

I first.

scoring twice, but Computeriand Ifoftheframe.

matched that in its half of I Everettes went back out with one in the third, for a 3-2 lead. ~

Then, in the fifth, Everettes exploded for seven big runs to move out

to a 10-2 advantage, putting the game on ice. Williamson opened up with a

single and Jamie Brewington reached on an error. Patrick Joyner singled to load the bases. Billy Gorham walked, forcing in Williamson. Gibbs sinried. driving in both Brewington and Joyner. BUI Jenkins walked, and Hank Thompson singled in Gforham and Gibbs. MUie Cardin waUied and Williamson singled, dri^

A.L. Williams..........15

Dtnnis Eltctric..........13

WINTERVHJJ: - Barry Simo and Matt Davis had four hits each to lead A.L. Williams to a IfelS win over Dennis Electric in WintervUle Bambino League baseball action Wednesday.

Jason Lawson came in in the fifth inning and got the win.

Dennis was led by Corey Knox and Brock Jones with two hits apiece.

With the win, A.L. WUliams is now 94 while Dennis falls to 2-7.

got a hit final run of

iving in cutcbwn

trying to score, to drive in Cardin with

the inning

Everettes added two in the sixth and one in the seventh. Computeriand picked up two in the fifth, one in the sixth and one in the sev-oith.

AUx Electric..............7

Aid. A Southerland.....6

WINTERVILLE - Alex Electric took a 7-6 win over Aldridge and Southerland in a Winterville Bambino league baseball game Wednes-day.

Dean Nelson was the winning pitcher in relief. He entered the game m the fifth inning. Alex was led by Clifton Moore, Ted Allen and Gary Pitt with two hits each.

Alex is 54 <m the year whUe Aldridge and Southerland falls to 4-5.

two hits for Everettes while no one had more than one for Com-i, which got only three off

irewington.

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

m/vwroxiii

The American Cancer Society wants to thank Brian Pecheles of Pecheles Volkswagen for his contribution to the 1987 campaign. The American Cancer Society Golf Tournament Is to be held Tuesday, June 16, 1987 at Brook Valley Country Club. Players In this tournament have an opportunity to win this car by hitting a hole In one. There are still some openings for play available. Call Dorson White at 757-7112 for futher information.

Committee membera David and Niki Brown, Chairman Dorson White and Brian Pecheles.)

Rodys for men

for Fathers Day

SALE

25%-33V3%.

SUIT AND SPORTCOAT GROUP

Irady'i Omni 100% cotton and poly/cotton Mondt top our tummor fobrkt. Vou'H oIm Hnd potf/woai blond* at o groat prk*. tportcool* fooiuro 100% (ill* and

25% -50%.

SWIMWEAR GROUP

AAoka o pfoth In 0 Bvrimwlt from Brody's and UM the monoy you saved on o cool refreshing drink I

25%. 33/*%.

NECKWEAR GROUP

100% (Ml or cotton nochwoor In (trlpo*. foulard*, potoloy* and print*.

25 % - 50 % off

AAADRAS SPORT SHIRTS

100% cotton Modro*. Solid comp*, long *loowo plold*. diorldoovo piold* and

25% 33/*%..

GROUP OF TROUSERS

bcollont (oloctloa of Miimnor and yoor round iwoIgM ttoMM. Plootod or I

front modof* wllb or wttfiout bob loop*.

25% - 50% .0

GENERRA SPORTSWEAR GROUP

Fodrion and comfort at a groat prteo. Crow tap*, tank tap*, comp *Mrt* and more.

25%

O off

ALEXANDER JULIAN SPORTSHIRTS

Choo*a from bright (fiorldaovo knit* and plold *port*hlrl* from tho mootar of color.

15.99

BRODY'S OWN POPLIN TROUSERS

Rogularly $30.00. Plain front boh-toop modol. lode and fo*hlon color*. Al I prlco. try two polrl

25%-33y*%.

DRESS SHIRT GROUP

100% cotton or pofy/cotton blond. Straight collar, buttondoMi or (prood.

25%

off

SHORT SLEEVE KNIT GROUP

Orocti (otactton hr hot umatftar. Cool down In o knH *hlrt from trody'* footurlng did*, (trlpo*, and color block pottam*.

Find the perfect gift at

Carolina East Mall The Plaza fof mOn

WWW

BSm

The Dally Rtfltctof. Qrecnvtlte. N.C._Thuredey. June 11.1967 B-3

MNHIPNAIIAIt/r by Jeff Miller a Bill Hindt:

...... N

A/la|or Uague Baseball

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Oakland

Seattle

California

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

New York

Philadelphia

Pittsburg

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta ' Los Angeles SanDie

By The Associated Press ^TimcsEDT AMEMCAN LEAGUE EastDivbioB W L Pet GB LM .643

Heustm (Deshsiet 4=2) at Los AniSisTVsiaBUSIaM).10:D.ni.

Sanego (Show 2-7) al San fttin-daeo(0wms4d), 10:|tp.in.

36 20 35 24

.503

30 24 .556

29 26 28 31 27 31

.527

.475

.466

20 38 .345

9V4

2-9-1

2-7-3

5-5

1-9

WMtOivisiaa L Pet GB Lie

- 2-7-3

1 3-7

32 26 .552 30 26 .536 30 27 29 30 27 32 24 31 22 33

.526

458

.436

.400

Wt Z-1-3 3Mi 2-3-7 54 2-64 244 8t^ 24

Streak Home Away Won 8 19-8 17-Q Lost 3 18-9 17-15 ' Wonl 16-12 14-12 Lost 1 16-12 13-14 Won 3 18-12 10-19 Lost 7 9-19 18-12

Lost 2 10-15 10-23

Streak Home Away

Won 5 21-12 11-14 Lost 3 16-8 14-18 Won 3 17-15 13-12 Lost 2 14-20 15-10 Won 2 16-17 11-15 Won 2 14-11 10-20 Lost 3 9-16 13-17

NewYorkatPittsbui] ChicagoatSt.Louis,l Hm^atLmAu ' San Diego at Sanl p.m.

RBIDawson, JOa^ St Ln&, i

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divisin L Pet GB Lie

33 25 30 27 29 28 27 28 2b 31

.625

.569

.526

.509

.491

.446

- z44

3 54

5^ 2-54 6i^ 2-5-5 7% 244 10 244

Streak Home Away Won 1 13-11

W _

33 25

West Division L Pet GB Lie

.569

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

15-16 18- 9

14-11 16-16

16-13 13-15

15-18 12-10 14-13 11-18

.552

32 26 ____

29 28 .509 28 30 .483 28 30 .483 15 45 .250. gamewasawin

244 1 244

3^ 2-64 5 244

Streak Home Away 17-15 16-10

5-5

244

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

12-13 20-13 19-12 10-16 16-17 12-13 15-12 13-18 7-20 8-25

League Leaders

ByneAsMdatedPrcM MIERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (161 at bats)-

9^ imiitr, C

,Iietniit,.3S;'

^S-il[%)h, New York, 46; RHenderson, New York, 43; Mm, Boston, 42: GBdl, Toronto/G Rij^Balbmore,^!.

RBIGBeO, Toronto, 54; Joyner, CaUfomia, 4^: LAParrish, Texas, 44; Presley, Seattle, 44; Ri^en, BaItiniore,44.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 76; Puckett, Minnesota. 73; Franco, (3evetand, Tabier, Clevdand, 72: Fletcher, Texas, 66.

boUBLES-Tabler, Cieveland, 20; ADavis, SeaUIe, IS: B^, Boston, 15; HDavis, (MUandTlS; DwEvans, Boston, 14; Mattingly, NewYorlU4.

TRIPLS-PBradIqr, Seattle, 6;

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Oakland 5, Chicago 2 Toronto 4, New York 1 toton, MUm^4

Minnesota 4, Kansas C nines

cHifa

Jial0.aeveland7

Texas a Seattle 5

Thursday's Games Milwaukee (Wegman ' Detroit(Robinson4-2), l;3Sp.m.

* 2-5) at

lan 4-5) at

Toronto (Johnson ___

Baltimore (Ha^an M), 7:35 n.m.

MinnesoU (Viola 4-5) at (Chicago (Dotson 3-4),8p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Milwaukee at New York. 7:30 p.m.

Boston at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 8 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 8;06p.m. California at Kansas Civ, 8:35 p.m.

Oakland at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Cleveland at SeatOe, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games

San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 4 NewYorkl3,Chicago2 Atlanta 7. Los A^ms 1 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3, 11 in-

, Jl

Houston id, San Dim 1

nrarsdays Games Atlanta (McWulianu 0-1) at Cincinnati (Power 5-2).7;35 p.m.

Seattle, 4.

HOMe RUNS-GBeU, Toronto, 21; McGwire, Oakland, l: Barfield, Toronto, 15; MDavis, Oaldand, 15; Ryp^Balfamor^.

STOLEN BASS-RUenderson, New York, 23; POadlOT, Seattle, 20; Reymm, Seattle, 9; Moses, SeattleTlI: Redus, Chicago, 18.

PI tCHING ( S deci-shmsl-Saberhagen, Kansas CSV, 10-1, .900,2.20; ^hotidt, Baltimore, 6-1, .857,2.52; AthertoiL BlinnesoU, 4-1. .800,3.41; Clear, Milwaukee, 4-1, .000,3.21; Morris, Detroit, 8-2, .800, 3.90; Musselman, Toronto, 4-1, .800, 2.29.

STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seattle, 106: Itiguera,lnvaukee, 92; Swindell, ueveland, 90; Clemens, Boston^, MWitt, California, 78.

SAVls-Plesac, MUwaukee, 13; Righetti, New York, 12: JHowell, Oakland, 11; Reardon, Minnesota, 11; Henke, Toronto, 10.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATtTOG (181 M lwts)- ~

.Ml; ^^b, Los

.332.

^g?. ^ K; WiaMontreal, 40; Guerrero, Los AjSSE, 44; McGee, St.LoiM. 44; PultmjCineiniiati, 44.

IHTB-Gwyim, San Diego, 00; Leonard. San Francisco, 79; MaMonaifo, San PTanciaco, 79; Hat-Houston, 73; Guerrero, Los

_..JLE^Leooard, San Fran-dsoo, 20; Makkmado. San Fran-

TRIPlES-Bonds, PitUhurgh, 5; MWilson, New York. 5; Samuel,

30; EDavis, CincinnaUr2o[[lur-rty, Atianta^8; JClark, . Louis, V; Straw^j^ New York, 18;

Louis, 39^ 36;

Hatcher, Houston, 20: (krynn, San Diego, 18; MTnompson, PM^Iel^ li PirCIONG (5 dedsions)-Heaton, Montreal, 8-2, .800, 3.44: Hoffman, Cincinnati, 4-1, .80, 2.o; Meads, Houston, 4-1, .800, 5.n. Noles, Chicago, 4-1, .800, 3.93: Sutcliffe,

0 iaXEOUTSScott, Houston, 102; Ryan, Houston, 98; Fernandez, New York, 75; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 71; Hershiaer, Los Angeles,

SAVES-Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 15; LeSmith, Chicago, 15; Won^,

SatasatHagarUomi

PriaeelSalDuriiain

iatPHiiiiab,2

.stHigmlomi

tr^atOwhun

NX. Scoreboard

By Ihe Assectatcd Press

f.Va. 12, Spartan-"SStonia 11, Greensboro 1 Sv^^^MMumbia 1

Savannah 8, Oiarleston,S.C. 1

Rec Softball

St. Louis, 14; Franco, Cincinnati, 12; Gy(X^.....

DSmitiL Houston, 11; Orosco, lew

Indastrial League

Emj^ II .JMOlO

GUOO.....................104 061 X-11

By IV

NORT

Carolina League

r Ike Auedatcd Prcu RTHERN DIVBHm - W L PcL GB HigefstomKOrWs) 35 21 .SIS -s2an(Pinta) 31 31 JOO 4

lAndibirg diets) 32 .475 SH

n. William (Ynto) 27 36 .421 K4

SOUIHERN DIVISION Wimtan6alm(Cbs) 36 X .581 -Kimtdo(Iodiam) 31 .517 4

Durham (Braves) X 32 .464 6

PenimuhKChisox) 27 33 .450 I

hitten:E-Steve Harris 4, Craig Smith 34; G - Wesley Smith 3-3, Kenneth Sawyer 2-3

Fieldcreat................094 030 1-10

Enforcers................ J>T

LeadiiM hitters: F Walter

Moody 34, Curtis Spdl 34; E -Joha Jenkins 4-5, John Etmii 3

'................................734 08-17

Jd..............000 214..............7

Leadii bitten: 1 - Charles Cor-rium4<Aiidrea Vines 3-3; S - M. Benton 24, D. Walton 34

Harris.....................210 000 3-8

CAA........................331 242 x-15

Leainghitten: H - ChipDavU 34JteottTbompson ^2; C - Robert ndlock 3-3, WUBe Foreman ^3

ECU............................000 100-2

Empire 1.....................430 80014

Leading hitters: E Rod Seyntour 3, (kxm Beres E -James Parker 44^AUen Cobum 44

010 031 0-5

-I..........411 ISO 3-14

hitten: S - MitcheU Calvin Petcnon 34; BW 4,BobbyGaynor34

Gksdy White............003 140 4-12

Gamer....................230 806 1-17

Leading hitten: GW - Bob In-gBUs 4-iDennis CIvistian 44; G -WUt MUWr 54, Tom Jenkins 44

PCMH..........................500 042-16

B.Wdkomen...............100 00- 1

Leading hitten: P Davey YouiwH Brandt Allan 34: BW -DaugTMierngle 24,Tyrone Taft ^2

J.H. Hudson.................lOl ill- s

StarUng........................3S0 086-20

LnSim hitten: JHH - Timmy Johnsonf3;S-Avery Speight 24

Rio.............. 403 21-10

FtaeFigblen...............430 008-8

, hitten: R - Jimmy r;FF-JeffAllen3-3

VennootAme.........402 289 8-12

Yale......................000 000 0 0

Leiidiiiw bitten: V-Stanjommon 34rY-Taonie Stafford

DOT 1....................140 508-13

Cox :.....................030 000-0

Lea^ hitten: D - Hoyt Had-dod^34^C-SteveDo^3

206 0-15

Lake Ellsworth .002 000 0- 2

^tov^Mtten: PP - Anthony

Airborne..................002 403 l-lO

Achescos................210 000 0- 3

Leading hitten: A - Eddie

RhodnH; Ac-PhUWcn24

SUteCimfit.............060 044W)-U

Baileys...................020 001 0-3

Leading hitten: SC - Ramhr

PMmps24; B-CIennd Streeter 2-3

Sunnyude................042 703 1-16

RoasRoofing............031 215 1-13

Leading hitters: S Jeff Stauberry 34; RR - Foley Oakley 34

WoBMns League

Stround.........................200 201-5

la*................................020 000-3

Leading hitten: S - Shannon Terry 24, Teresa Holt 2-3; I Chinata WilUams 24, Patricia Ellis 24

OwrtCB S.................300 486 5-22;

iShirt...............409 113 O-n

hitten: 0

LaVktore 44, BrcnM Dail 44, 44; PS - Cynthia.

Caaev

Sm24,Ui

Brawn 24

Transactions

By The Awirimii Press BASEBALL

Dave

r YORK YANKEES-Sent Joel SUB- aer, catcher, to Cohanbm of the Uona-tiflaaiLeagae. '

PHDJUlELrau'pBES-Tnded IGke Easier, oatfieider, to the New Yart Yaahees tor Kekh Raghea, oalfieider, aad Shaae IWner, AertaNuaieied Hmbes toltoflflibi2m IWscrtoReadntpftiKEaBtorBinfiie. SAN D^TADRES-NamS^

FOOTBAU

on^year comract eitb Waltor Paytoa, nm-niag back. S0ied Aotboay Mosley, namiag ba^ and ivaa Hictt, defensive back, to ooeyearcoBinets.

, ST. .LOUTS CARlMNALS-SigDedRich S|iaiigler,placekicker.

CALGARY

retirenieatof

HOCKEY

Natiaaal H^ Lem*

nJUIES-AimooB

the center, end

BBBf mtt gnm/lll0

June

Bowling Awards

The Pitt County Schools Bowling League held Barbara Johnson and Robert Barrier. Other

an awards dinner recently. Presented the winners were Thomas Joyner and Eamestine

trophy for being the first place team were the Haselrig for high average, and Becky Davis

group of (left to right) Wade Johnson Jr., and Roland Mudd for high game.

HOT SUMMER SAVINGS

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BUMMERS, CATCHIT, BEACH BOYS

SHIRTS BY CATCHIT,

BEACH BOYS,

I NIKE, BUMMERS----

ONERACK OF SWIMSUITS

Values Up To $42.95

ONE RACK OF SHORTS & $1 COO

MENS SWIMSUITS......... X Rj

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MEN'S AND LADIES' SHORTS. SKIRTS. TANK TOPS, SHIRTS

25^-

Retail

REEBOK TENNIS CLOTHING.....

SHORTS, SHIRTS. SKIRTS, SOCKS

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Off

Retail

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Rag

$28

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone' 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

National League Action...

* (CoatnuedFrmB-t)

'Mike Scott, 7-3, gave ^ one nm on three hits in seven innings, and struck out seven to move past teammate Nolan Ryan into the Naticmal League strikeout lead with 102.

Metsl3,Cubs2 The Mets snapped out of a three-game funk as Dwight Gooden won his second straight start since returning from drug rehabilitation. Gooden went eight innings, ^ying up eight hits and two runs, striking (Hit 10 and Walking none.

He was supported by two home runs fnnn Keitn Hernandez and one

each by Gary Carter and Tim Teufel inaseason^j^Mtattack.

The visitina Mets jumped to an IN) lead in the nrat three innings, with Carter tKunering in a three-run second, and Hernandez and Teufel connecting in a five-run third. Teufels wasauiree-runshot.

Carter also had a double and a pair of sin^ and scored three times, Kevin McReynolds had four hits, including a pair of doubles, and Rafael Santana move in three runs with a double and single.

*T felt great, I had my control early and got the breaking ball over,^ Gooden said. With tfe lead I was

able to experiment more and 1 threw a lot more curves and changes.

As for the crowd reaction, Gooden said he didnt hear anything but .laoise between the lines.

But there were some negative things said on the side, he said.

Giaitsl,Reds4 At Cincinnati, Candy Maldonado hit three doubles and the Giants scored all thtr runs in the last five inninfls, including six runs in the last two. ^ Francisco climhed within a game of first-place Cincinnati in the NL West and won two of the three games in the series.

Trailing 4-3 entering the eighth, the

Giants rallied for four runs. Eddie Milner and Chris S^er singled to start the inning. Leonards pineh4t sa^^ fly tied the game 44 before Maldonado douMed to right, driving home Speier with the godiead run. Harry Spilmans sacrifice fly and Ivan DeJesusRBI single capped the ralW.

Kal Daniels mt a pair of solo home runs and Dave Parker also homered for the Reds. WUl Clark and Bob Melvin hit solo shots for the Giants.

A lot of people thought we were down and out, but this club doesnt quit, Giants Manager Roger Craig

LOS ANGELS ATLANTA

abrhU abrhM

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Hall cf S 2 1 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Ramirz 3b 4 2 2 0 Gumrer If 3 0 0 0 GRonck If 1 2 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 2 0 0 0 Stubhs lb 3 12 0 DMrj^y rf 3 11 3 MHtchr 3b 3 0 11 Simmns lb 4 0 1 3 Trevino c 3 0 10 AThoms ss 4 0 0 0 Andean ss 3 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 I 0 Hubbrd

La_______

Howell Bryant Havens Totals Los Angeles

100________

1 0 0 0 Alexndr p 0 000 ph 1 0 0 Q p 0000 30 1 4 1 Totals #10

2b 20 10 p 4010

32 7 7 0

8TL0UIS

abrbbl

Coleman If 3 1 2 0 OSmith ss 4 0 11 Herr 2b JClark lb McGee cf Pndltn 3b Morris rf Lake c Mathews p3000 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

4110 3 0 0 0 40 11 4000 1100 40 10

AUuta 23# 0*2 00x->7

Game Winning RBI - Simmons (4).

EMHatcher, Honeycutt. DPAUanta 1. LOB-Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 8. 2B-Ramires, Simmons. 3B-Hubbard. HR-DMurphy (18). SB-Hall (14). S-Ramirez.

Totals

StLoois

30 3 0 2

PHILA

abrhM

CJames cf 4 0 0 0 Stone ph 10 00 Hayes lb 3 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4111 Schmdt 3b 4020 Parrish c 30 10 GWUson rf3 000 RusseU If 2 0 00 GGross ph 1 0 1 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 10 MThmp ph 1 0 0 0 KGross p 3 0 20 Daulton ph 1 0 0 0 Totato 33 1 8 1

American League

(Continued From B-1) singled off Eric King, 3-5, in the Kkh. After Paul Molitor struck out, Mark Thurmond relieved King and Surhoff hit the second pitch to center for his third homer. Dan Plesac, 2-0, pitched the last three innings for the victory.

: Red Sox 15, Orioles 4

^Rookie Ellis Burks and Marty Barrett both hit grand slams and Jim

MILWAUKEE

abrbbl JPacirk 3b 3 l 0 l Felder cf i 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 110 Mpnnng rf l 0 0 0 Cooper dh 5 1 1 3 Deer If 4 10 0 Brock lb 5 13 0 Braggs rf 3 1 1 1 2b 0 0 0 0 3b 10 0 0 c 5 2 2 3 2b 5 0 10 ss 3 0 0 0 39 8 9 8

JCasUU

Molitor

Surhoff

Gantnr

Sveum

Totab

DETROIT

abrbbl

Whitakr 2b5 1 20 Madlck dh 5 1 1 0 Gibson If 5 112 Tramml ss 4 l l l Nokes c 2 0 10 Heath c 2 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 2 0 0 0 Herndon rf 2 1 2 0 DaEvns lb 3 0 1 1 Lemon cf 4 0 11 Brokns 3b 5 0 0 0

Totals

39 5 1# 5

MUwaukee 00# 020 300 3-8

Detroit 400 000 010 0-5

Game Winning RBI - Surhoff (4). E-Whitaker, JPaciorek 2. DP-Milwaukee 1. LOBMilwaukee 6, Detroit 10. 2B-Whitaker. 3B-Gibson. HR-Braggs (7), Cooper (5), Surhoff (3). SB-Brock (3). SSheridan, Sveum.

n> H R ER BB so

MUwaakee Barker 0 5 4 4 0 0

JHJohnsn 5 1 0 0 2 5

Nieves 12-3 0 0 0 1 1

Bosio 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Plesac W,24) 3 4 112 3

Detroit

TCrreU 7 6 5 4 2 4

Hemandz 2 1 0 0 0 0

King L,3-5 2-3 1 2 2 1 1

Tlmrmond 1-311100

BarkerjMtched to 5 batters in the 1st. HBP-BraggsbyTeneU. Umpires-^ome, Shulock; First, Young; Second, McKean; Third, Kaiser. T-3:13.A-16,998.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi Wilson cf 3 2 2 0 Seitzer 3b 5 0 0 0 TrtabU rf 2 000 Orta dh 5 0 11 BJacksn If 4 1 1 i Balboni lb 4 0 1 0 Pecota 3b 0 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 4 0 1 0 Quirk c 4 000 Biancln 2b 4 0 1 0

Totab

35 3 7 2

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi If 4 1 20 ss 2 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0 IS 12 10

cf 5 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 40 10 Larkin lb 4 0 11 Bmnsk dh 4 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0 Davidsn rf 3 1 1 0 Butera c 4 0 10 Totab 35 4 7 I

Gladden Newmn Laudnr Gagne s Puckett

lOI #01 OM

0-3

Kansas City

Minnesota 010 009 #3

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winniim RBI - Larkin (2).

EButera, Blyleven, Balboni. DP Kansas City 1, Minnesota 1. LOBKansas 7, Minnesota 9. 2B-0rta, Gladden. HR-BJackson (12). SB-Wilson 2 (17), Gagne(3).S-Wilson.

Kansas City Lebmdt

Rice had three RBI as part of an 18-hit attack f(xr Boston, who won its fourth in a row and gave Baltimore its seventh straight loss.

Bulks also hit a two-run homer and drove in seven runs and Barrett went 4-for-5. A1 Nipper, 5-5, pitched a seven-hitter.

Burks and Barrett were part of re-cord-setting night in the American League. With Tony Bernazards grand slam for Cleveland Wednesday night, the three tied an AL record for most grand slams in (me day, which had occurred 13 times before, the last on Aug. 10,1966.

Alan Ashby of the Houston Astros also hit a grand slam, tying a major league record of four set nine times before, including last Aug. 10.

Blue Jays 4, Yankees 1

George Bell nit his 21st home run, best in the majcnrs, and Jimmy Key and Tom Henke combined on a seven-hitter as Toronto closed within (me win of a club-record nine straight victories.

Bell hit a three-run homer in the third inning, giving him an AL-leadii^ 54 RBI. BeU wmt T-fim-lS with three homers, two doubles and

TEXAS SEATTLE

abrbbl abrbbl

Browne 2b 5 0 3 0 Moses cf 3 2 0 0 Fletehr ss 5 1 2 0 PBradly If 5 1 3 1 Sierra rf 5 0 10 SBradley c 5 0 0 2 Incvglia If 5 1 3 2 Pbelps dh l l 0 0

Brower If 0 0 0 0 Chrslns dh 2 0 0 0

OBrien lb 5 2 2 0 Presley 3b 5 1 2 l

Parrish dh 5 2 2 1 ADavb lb 2 0 10

MStanly c 3 1 0 0 Kingoy rf 3 0 0 1

Petrallt ph 0 0 0 0 Ramos ss 3 0 10 Slaught c 2 0 2 1 Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0 McDwel cf 4 1 2 2 Buechle 3b 3 0 00 Porter ph 1113 Wilkrsn 3b 1 0 0 0

Tetab 44 918 9 Totab 32 5 7 5

Texas 001 100 052-0

Seattle 113 000 000-5

Kingen safe on catchers inteference. Game Winning RBI-Porter (1). E-Siorra. DP-Seattle 1. LOB-Texas 9, SeatUe 12. 2B-Sierra, PBradley, McDowdl, Slaught. 3B-Presiey. HR-LAParrish (14), Porter (3), Incavi^ (13). SB-Moses (18). SF-Kingery.

IP H R ER BB SO

'Texas

Hough 6 5 5 4 5 2

MWuliams W.4-31 0 0 0 3 1

Mohmric S,6 2 2 0 0 0 0

SeatUe Guetermn Reed

Wilkinson L,0-2 Shields

0 0 0

1 1

H R ER BB SO

7 2-3 0

12-3

8iton L,l-2 Minnesota Blyleven 8

Reardon W,3-4 2 ....

Quisenbeny pitched to 2 batters in 8th. WP^leaton.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Scott Second, McCoy.

T-3:04. A-18,560.

61-3 9 2 1 2 2 0 2 2

-----12-3 5 3 . . .

Wilkinson pitched to 2 batters in UieStti, Williams pitcbed to 1 batters in the9th.

HBP-Phelps, Ramos liy Hou^. WP-Shields. BK-Hough 3. PB-MStanley 2.

Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, Phillips; Second, Palermo; Third, Morrison.

T-3:14.A-7,449.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Orando Ao.

Corner of Oteklnoon 0 10th St. Parking In Front Mon.-Fri. M Sat 9-2 Phono 750-1220

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' Thatli why work so hard at Heil to make our cooling products dependable and trouble-free.

Before any Heil product goes to market, it goes through our product testing

HfATiNQ I cootiNG mooucrs

Aemikh mt theee pmrtMgmtlng dmrnhnt

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400 West 10th St. Greenville, NC 27834 919-752-3661

At *p0itnd m th# H t i r eoofrpct

' I--

lobone of the toughest in the industry. If it doesn't measure up in the lab, it doesn't go to market. Your Heil dealer offers a full line ^ Heil residentiol cooling products, including energy-efficient heat pumps and the superadvanced Hermitoge Elite oir conditioner. All with Heil dependability built-in.

INSIAil NUW BIfURI JUNi lb AND rUU CM ID riARS 01 -V RROIIiniON 11 ON PARIS -/ANOIABOH'

eight RBI in the three-game series. Key, 8-3, gave up one run on five hits in 7 2-3 innings. He

lenke finished for his

10th save

Angels 10, Indians 7 Devon Whites seventh-inning twoHTun homer snapped a 7-7 tie and Greg Minton pitched four shutout inning to win his first AL gaine.

A^ton, 1-0, who was signed as a free agent on June 2, replaced starter John Candelaria to start the sixth inning. He allowed two hits, struck out four and walked (me. Whites 11th homer came with one out off Scott

CLEVELAND

abrbbl

CCastUl rf 3 0 0 0 Butler cf 1000 ss lb cf If dh

Franco

Tabler

Carter

Snyder

Tnnitn

Jacoby

Bemzrd

5 110 5 2 4 1 5 12 1 5 13 1 5 0 0 0 3b 3 110 2b4 1 24

CALIFORNIA

abrbbl

Pettis cf 3 10 0 DWhite rf lb dh If

Joyner

Dwnng

JKHowl

DeCncs

RJones

Hendrck

6132 5 2 10 3 2 2 0 3 12 1 3b 1 000 If 3 1 1 2 If 1 0 0 0

Bando c 3 0 0 0 MHall ph 10 0 0 Demiy c 0 00 0 Totals 40 7 13 7 Totals 37 1013 7

McLmr 2b 4 1 2 1 Boone c 4 0 11 SchofUd ss 4 11 0

Clevelaiid lOl > 050 000 7

California 301 300 30x10

Game Winning RBI - DWhite (4). E-DeCinces, Snyder. DP-Califomia 1. LOB-Cleveland 9, California 14. 2B-Boone, Downing. Tabler, Snyder. 3B-RJones. HRTabler (7), Bemazard (8), DWhite (11). SB-Pettis (11). Joyner (3). McLemoreZ (15), DWhite (12). S-Pettis.

n> H RERBBSO

Cleveland

Candiotti 2-3 1 3 2 4 1

Yett 22-364444

Armstrong 22-3 2 0 0 0 1

Bailes L>1 i 3 3 2 1 0

Huismann 2-310011

VandBerg 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

CaUfomia

Candlaria 5 11 7 7 1 2

Minton W.l-O 4 2 0 0 1 4

HBP-^Jacoby by Minton. WP-Bailes. BK-CandiotU. PBBando 2.

Umpires-Home, Ford: First, Heixfay; Second, Johnson; Third, Evans. T-3:43.A-24,467.

Bailes, 2-1, the fourth ClevelaiKl pitcher.

Athletics 5, White Sox 2 Dennis Eckersl^ pitched a two-hitter over five innings and Stan Javier, Mike Gallego and Luis Poltmia had RBI hits in a three-run second to give Oakland its 10th victory in its last 14 games.

Eckersley, 54, relieved Joaquin Andujar, who suffered a pulled hamstring with two outs in the second. Hie ri^t-hander struck out six and walked two.

Rangers 9, Mariners 5 Darrell Porter hit his third pinch-hit homer of the seasim, a three-run 1^, to cap a five-run eightti as Texas beat Wtle. Trailing 5-2, the Rangers loaded the bases with one out in the eighth on three cimsecutive singles off Bill Wilkinson, 0-2. Oddibe McDowell hit a tw(hrun double and Steve Shields gave up Porters homer tolrftfidd Mitch Williams, 4-3, pitched the seventh inning for the victory. Dale Mohorcic pitdied the final two innings fcm his sixth save.

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys TatentBank.

Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissi(ms when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

Lm Angelct

HoneycttL,2-5 4 Howl 3

Havens 1

AUanta Alexander W.2-1 9 UmDires-riome,

H R ER BB so

5 0 1 4 0 0

4 1114

-----, Gregg: First, Rip-

plgr; Second, Harvey; It^, Stello. T-2:28.A-15.699.

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

abrbbl abrbbl

Bonds If Sill C^andael 2b 5 l 2 0 VanSlyk cf 5 0 0 0 Webster rf 4 1 0 0 Ray 2b 5 0 l 0 Raines If 4 2 3 3 Bream lb 3 0 10 Wallach 3b 5 0 0 0 RReylds rf 4 1 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b 4 12 1 Galarrg lb 4 0 1 0 LVUre c 3 0 0 0 Win^ cf 5 0 1 1 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0 Cangels ph 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 0 0 0 0

Morrisn ss 1 0 0 0 Martinez p 2 0 0 0

Drabek p 2 0 0 0 Foley ph 10 10

MDiaz ph 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0

DRobisn p 1 0 0 0 Engle ph 10 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 S 2 Totals 39 4 9 4 Pittsbnrgh 020 000 010 00-3

Montreal 000 120 000 01-^

Two outs when winning run scored. GameWiimingRBI - Winnin^iam (1). E-Bonilla. I^-Pittsburgh 1, Montreal 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 7. 2B-Bonilla, Raines, Ray, Candaele. HR-Raines (6), Bonds (7). SB-Raines (IS), Galarraga (4). SLavalliere.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittaburgh

Drabek 7 6 3 3 3 5

DRobison L,4-4 3 2-3 3 1 1 1 1

Montreal

Martinez 7 3 2 2 1 4

Burke 3 2 1110

McClure W,3-l 1 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Martinez. PB-Uvalliere. Umpires-Home, Bonin; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-2:55.A-10,134.

002 000 Wl-6 iM OM tlt^

Game Wiiming RBINone. DP-StLouis^, PhiladelpNa 2. LOB-StLouis 5. Philade^ 9Tffi-Parrish. HRSamuel (10). Hayes (8), Morris

(2), OSmiUi (15), (kdeman 3 (39), Herr (7).

IP H RERBBSO

StLools

Mathews W.4-4 71-3 6 1 1 3 7

WorreU S,14 12-3 2 0 0 1 2

PbUadelplda KGross L.4-5 9 6 3 3 4 4

HBP-Morris by KGross. WP-Mathews.BK-KGross2.

UmpiresHinne, Weyer; First, Montague; Second, Palimie; ibml, Rennert. T-2:44.A-27,76.

SAN DIEGO HOUSIDN ^ ^ abrbbl abrbbl

Ready 3b 5 0 2 0 Hatcher cf 3 0 1 2 Steels If 2 0 0 0 Doran 2b 2 10 0 Gwynn rf 0 0 0 1 Pnkovts 2b 10 0 0 Kruk lb 3 0 0 0 WaUing 3b 5 2 2 2 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 GDavis lb l 2 0 0 Flannry 2b4 0 0 0 Bass rf 41 ii Mack cf 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 2 110 Tmpltn ss 4 11 0 Puhl If 10 0 0 SDavis p 1 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 2 2 5

Mitchel ph 1 0 0 0 Bailey c 0 0 0 0

Haywrd p 0 0 0 0 CRenlds ss4 1 20

Booker p l o 0 0 Scott p 10 0 0

Salazar p l 0 l 0 Mathis p 10 0 0

Lopez p 0 0 0 0

Totab 30 1 5 1 Totab 2810 til

San Diego 000 010 00^ 1

Houston 000 440 OOx10

Game Winning RBIAshby (1). DP-San Diego 2, Housfam l. LOBSan Diego 10. Houston 5. ZB-Bass. HR-Ashby (4), Walling (2). SB-Steeb (3). Gwynn (18), Hatcher (20). S-Scott 2. SF-Gwjmn.

IP H RERBBSO

San Diego SDavb L,l-7 4 4 4 4 3 0

Hayward 1 5 6 6 2 0

Booker 2 0 0 0 2 0

Salazar l 0 0 .0 l 0

Hobston

Scott W.7-3 7 3 1 1 5 7

Mathis 1 0 0 0 2 0

Lopez 1 2 0 0 0 0

HBPGDavis by SDavis. WP Hayward, Salazar.

Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Engel; Second, Runge; Third, West. T-2:46.A-20,276.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Theiaiiy

Sports Medicine Clinic

1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Frl.

Call For Appointment Or Information Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001

History M^ Be Rewritten If Celtics Are To Repeat

c4notfii Qualii^ tm ^Jxom...

oPiVnan^

BOSTON (AP) - Hie Boston Celtics must do wiiat*8 never been done if they are to keqi their NBA title. And tnw must do it against the* eshestteam.

w cluh has overcome a 3-1 deficit in the championship series. Hie Los Angeles Lakers hold that advantage over the Celtics and would claim the crown by winning tonights fifth game of the best-of-seven series.

Hieres no question its hard as the devil, Boston guard Dennis Johnson said. Seeing as how were Dlaying L.A., its probably three or four times as hard.*

Hie Celtics must beat Los Angeles three straight times, twice on the Lakers home floor at the Inglewood Forum, to become the first repeat champion since Boston in 196IMI9.

The Lakers never lost three straight games in compiling a 65-17 record this season or two in a row at home. Hiey are 464 there, including a IM> playoff mark, and romped over the udtics in the first two playoff games at the Forum. Boston is 4-16 in its last 20 road games.

Sure, it could be done, Los Angeles forward James Worthy said about Boston winning three consecutive games, but I think well havealottodowiththat.

I think itsj^ible, Lakers forward Mychal Thompson said, if we : above ourselves and think were than we are and think we have it all wrapped up.

How can th^ avoid that trap? I

We just have to think how sweet its goi^ to be to win their second championship in three years, Thompson saia.

Boston knows the feeling, having won a leagueJiigh 16 titles. But things turned sour for the Celtics Tuesday night when th^ blew an eight-point toad in the final 3:20 and lost 107-106 on Blagic Johnstms Ihn

in the final five minutes of the third quarter.

But Los Angeles did shoot poorly in the first half and trailed for most of tbegame.

^cant be pleased with our overall performance, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. Were pleased with the win. But well do some fine tun-

' Boston seems to have on its side to^t is the homecourt advantage. It is 1034 at Boston Garden since the 1965 playoffs began. But during that span, the Lakers have done better than the Celtics there, winning four of the seven meetings.

Hiere are other places Id prefer to play, but it happens to be the only in tqi^ RUey smd, Weve

therein 1985 (to win the title) the mystery, the mystique is out the window.

In 1961, Boston did come back from a 3-1 deficit to beat Philadelphia in the Eastern Conference finals and go on to the NBA title.

It hasnt been done very often in

histmy, Celtics guard Dany Ainge said. ^It has been done and this team luusdnieithefne.

But Bird, forward Kevin McHale and center Robert Parish are the only current Celtics who were on that team.

Were not in 1961 right now, Dennis Johnson said, Wre in 1987.

With a comfortable 3-1 cushion, Riley is hoping complacency doesnt set in, since the Lakers can afford to lose tonight and still be favored heavily to win the championship.

We have to fight that feeimg of security and fight it har^ he said.

Los Angeles guard Michael Cooper didnt think that would be a problem.

We want to end it h^,[ he said.

bef(N% the final biuzar, faced reality and acknowledged the probability that Los Angdes would reclaim the title it won in 1965.

Our chances of winning it are tough, he said. Theres no way of

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If we could have won Game 4, it would have been very special because the Lakers have been the best team in the league all year and we would have been tied with Game 5 at home, Boston forward Larry Birdsaid.

From past experience, when weve been up 3-1, Ive always thought we had it won, he added.

Hie Lakers may not be voicing that opinion, but they are confident, knowing they have three chances to win one game. The Celtics have no room for error.

Its just a little bit miMre relaxing, Magic Johnson said.

Worthy said Tuesday nights victory was the most emotional game iVenlayedin.

It takes a lot out of a losing team and aiMs adrenaline to the winning team. Last ni^t we were able to rest peacefully and Im sure it was a toiqgi i^t for the Celtics, he said. We still have pressure to win, but the baskets not going to get any tighter for us. We dont have pressure to do anything. We just have to play our game.

'The Lakers resumed doing that Tuesday night. They had an e^tive * fast break, outrebounded the Celtics for the first time since Game 1 and used an aggressive tra[ to cut a 16-point Boston lead to seven

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TV Actors Are Also Directing

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer IjOS ANGELES (AP) - Linda and Larry Hagman do it. william Daniels does it. Ted Lange does it. Alan Alda does it. Georg Stanford Brown does it a lot. Probably no other actor does it more than MkhaelLandon.

tliey are among the growing number of actors wIm) direct. Many direct only their own shows, but some gain enouip experience to seek other

Many actors would like to direct. Frequently, it takes the clout of having a television series to get the opportunity.

.*Tt wasnt in my contract, said Robert Hays, star of ABCs Star-man. It was something I told them Id like to do, mid both (Columbia and the production company liked the idea that I was interested. They got bdiind (be and it was very helpful. Hays directed the final episode of Starman for the season, which out to be the last show of the series. ABC did not renew it.

For Debbie Allen, star and chore-ograi^r of Fame, the NBC series tmt later went into frst-run syndication, it was a natural progression to directing the show. Later, she was given the opportunity to direct Family Ties and The Bronx Z6o.

Ted Lange, who was Isaac Washington, the bartender on ABCs The Love Boat, recently directed episodes of CBS The New Mike Hammer and the syndicated Gidget.

Xa^e has had wide experience directing stage productions and won tl|p James (apey Award fw directing at the American Film Institute in 1974. After writing several epso^tes of The Love Boat, he got tadirect his frst show in the 1962-1963

DUET International song stylists Charles Aznavour and Pia Zadora make their Radio City Music Hall debut Wednesday night in New York. The pairing matches a siper of French love ballads with a singer of American classics. (APLaserphoto)

4kfichaei Landon and Victor French s6ur in NBCs Highway to Heaven aid share directing duties. French directs every third show and Landon directs the other two. Its very tipte^xmsuming, but its amazing bow easy it becomes when you do something you love and with people yin love, French said.

Landon began directing when he played Little Joe on Bonanza, and ne directed many episodes of his series, Little House on the Prairie,

that ran for nine years on NBC.

Two of the most prolific directors are Georg Stanford Brown, who an as an actor on The Rookies, 1 Thomas Carter, who was an actor on The White Shadow. B^wn has directed numerous television shows, including CBS Cagney & Lacey, which stars his wife, Tyne Daly.

Carter has directed episodes of CBS The White Shadow and NBCs St. Elsewhere, HiU Street Blues and Fame. He directed several pilots, including the 2-hour ' NBCs Miami Vice and the of NBCs new series, Beverly Buntz. Last year he directs the NBC miniseries A Year in the Life and is currently scheduled to direct a feature film for Zanuck-BrownProductiims.

Other stars who have directed episodes of their series include Don Jdinson and Edward James Olmos of Miami Vice, Larry Hagman and Unda Gray of Dallas, Stacy Keach of The New Mike Hammer, William Daniels and Eric Laneuville of St. Elsewhere, and A1 Waxman of Cagney & Lacey.

Its good to start on your own show h^use everyone knows

s or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

acters, said Hays. Its very hard, though. Your concentration becomes scattered. I had to work harder at learning lines and focusing on my character.

Hays said he paid his own ^,000 initiation dues to join the Directors Guild of America. It means more if you pay it yourself, he said.

Not every show allows its actors to direct. Ifill Street Blues had an unwritten rule prohibiting it, as does NBCs LA. Law.

The efforts of the directing actors has not gone unrecognized. AcUmts from Noam Pitlik to Jackie Cooper to Alan Alda have won Emmys for directing. Alda won fw M-A-S-H and went on to direct motion pictures.

The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, com-

Satellites Give Aussies U.S. View

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Australians think of the United States in terms of son and sand, it might be due to satellite orbit paths that give Aussies a Califomia-eye view on the news from the states.^

You can come out of here with a single satellite hop to Australia, Bob Tarlau, Nine Network Australia bureau chief, said in his Hollywood office. You cannot uplink in New Ywk and cirnie down <ni Australia without coming down on the West Coast of theU.S.

The three Australian TV networks base their news staffs in Los Angeles. The satellite transmission paths make it cheaper to base news operations in Los Angeles instead of on the East Coast, site of many major stories. Only Network Ten has an East Coast bureau.

Alcmg with reports on major U.S. events and stories with an Australian ande, they beam features with a Caufomia angle on U.S. trends and events.

said Ken ^urslem. West &st bureau chief for Network Ten Australia. Its becoming easier, particularly in California, because of the similanties between the lifestyles and mixture of people between Australia and California. Australians, their newspeople say, like American stories.

The gee-whiz stinries make an Australian say Wow!, said John Mangos, Nine Network correspondent. Theyre the only-in-America stories.

He cites his piece on Photon, a laser-like tag gam^pular across the United States. Tires an interest in this at home, because it just hit America, Mongos said. It means it will eventually tut Australia.

A story on a U.S. radar-detector that makes police think a motorist is traveling within the speed limit triggered a flood of phone calls and letters from Australia.

People wanted to know more about it and where to get it, even though we said it was illegal, said Tarlau.

The Australian networks do send news crews to other parts of the United States, and they use footage from U.S. networks. But the Los Angeles base means that what happens in California is mixed with major news.

Yesterday I did three stories, said Ian Hyslop, Seven Network bureau chief. I did a piece on the Beverly Hills smoking ban. We did a feature on Ian Murray, the skipper of the defeated Australian yacht in the Americas Cup, skiing at Mammoth Mountain. I did a piece on Ronald Reagans address to the nation. Shortly after putting together a live report on a speech by President Reagan, with taped reactions from Alexander Haig, Jesse Jackson, Jerry Falwell and Oliver North, Tarlau notes, It was a combination of CBS and NBC stuff.

Because we can see ABC and CBS, oftentimes the package we put together can be better than any of those, he said. We can use the best.

The language compatibility makes it is easy for Austrahans to cover the United States and use U.S. news reports. But language problems do occasionally crop up.

I think Americans have more difficulty with our accents than we do with theirs, but there are difficulties, said Burslem. I did a stmry on a rodeo in Texas, and we really should have used captions for the broadest of Texas accents.

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The Daily Reflector, Qraenvlll, N.C.

Thursday. June 11,1987

David E. Reid Jr. of the following cases du^ the Blay i 1907, cAl term of Superiw OourtinPittCounty:

PW Spellman, Taylors Trailer Park, utten^ for^ check (6 counts), 2 years jail suspended on paymmit of costs, m^^lg^tion supervision fee and 3

. Sebastian Aims, 404 Deck St., break-and entering a motor vehicle, 4years

John Wayne Hannah. Route S, Box 81, Greenville, possession of cocaine, resistingarrest, order for remand to cmn-|dy withDistrict Court judgmmit. ^Anthony Earl PhiUfps, 1912-B Norcott Circle, breaking and entoii, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, resUtu-tion, attomay fees and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Matilda Jones, Washington, N.C., worthless check (3 counts), 6 months jail swgcoM 2 years on payment costs and

Frederick Michael Graham, Farmville, uttering a forged check, 4 years jail; uttering a lOMed check (7 counts), fnancial cara theft (2 counts), br^ing and entering auto, 5 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and probation supervision fee, 9 months intmisive probation, 5 years imibation.

Darryl Sheron Thompson, Simpson, uttering a forged check (19 counts), 4 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and probation supervision fee, 4 years mxibation.

Mane Purvis, 1920 Kennedy Circle, order revoking probation, 18 months jail.

Michael Williams, Farmville, unauthorized use of a motor vdiicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Johnny Ralph Braziel, Nashville, armed robbwy, 14 years jail; second degree attempted kidnapi^, 2 yrars jail.

Anthony Dion Miles, Raleigh, possession of stolen goods (2 counts), 8 years jail; escape, 1 year jail; possession of stolen goo(B, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Levell Keating Sr., Lot 29, Country Estates, embezzlement (11 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Superior Court 3.#

00 payment of cos)

James Louis Turner, Rale^. assault on a female, 1 year jail suqiended 3 years on

drunk and continued

William Nathaniel Brawn, 803-B Cohmial Ave., driving while impaired, order for remand to omniriy wim District Court

'Lane,

obtain Darvocet hy misrepresentation, l year jail suspended 00 payment of fine, costs and probatkm siqiervish fee, 3 years probation.

Steve Lament Phillips, Winterville, breaidng and entering motor vehicle, laraeoyt S ye* suspended on payment of ci and attorney fees, 9 numths intensive probation, 4 years probation; latoeny. jposseosion of stMen goods, false .vduntary dismissal.

1,19( Greenville Blvd., ut-I check (6 counts), 5 years I on payment of restitution, costs, altorney fees and probation supervision fee, 4 yearsprobatkm.

Elsie B. Wells, no address, worthless duck counts), order for remand to

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Michael K. Branton, Route 2, Greenville, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Roara Jenkins, Manhattan Avenue, financial card that (4 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Steven Katz, Greenville, possession M stdoi goods, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Ray Tripp Jr., Eastbrook Drive, failure to reduce speed, voluntary

Ernie L. Bryant, Williamston, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Luis J. Soto, Wilson Acres, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Joseph John Tonegatto, Grace Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment M $5 and costs and check.

Samuel Walker Jr., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail sispended on payment M costs and check.

Sally Smith, Lakeview Terrace, failure to return hired property, voluntary

George Peterson Jr., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended mi payment of $25 and costs and check.

Walter S. Roberson, Bridle Circle, worthless checks, 90 days jail in each case suspoided mi payment 01 $25 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Thomas N. Roland, WintorvUle, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Ciemwe F. Grimes, Robersonville, worthless checks, 6 months jail in each case suspended on payment m $25 in each case ana costs in each case and checks in each case.

Robert Hawkins, West Fifth Street, failure to return hired property, 90 days jail suspended on paymmit of $25 and costs and check.

Helen F. Hodges, Kinston, worthless check, 60 days jau suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check

Willie Lee Ungley, West lliird Street, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspendol on paj^ent of $25 and costs and chrk.

Ronald Bfatthews, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on p^ent of $10 and costs and check.

Teresa

R. Baker, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspfpded on payment M $10 in each case ana ^ts in each case and checks in each case.

Thomas J. Benthall Jr., Avery Strert, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on

Judges James E. Martin, J. Randal Hunter, W. Lee Lumpkin III and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the May 26 through May 29,1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Joseph Paul Troxell, Jones Hall, harassing telephone call, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 years, poiorm 24 hours community service and

Dallas Ward Jr., Route 6, Greenville, carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissaT

Franklin T. Bollinger, Grifton, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Oliver Davis, Grifton, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $11K restitution, remit costs. '

Ernest Ray Clements, Gaston, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 per week for support, remit costs.

Hosea Gardner. Ayden, assault on a female, dismissed by the court.

Steve Hunter, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf costs and $40 restititon to prosecuting witness, remit costs.

Hilton L. Lewis, Ayden, failure to return hired pnmrty, voluntary dismissal.

Levis Earl Suggs, Ayden, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $21 support on 5-29^ and ^ each week thereafter for support.

William Leonard Monds II, Oak Street, damage to real property, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Debra Ann Oxley, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Willie Brown Jr., Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Patsy Nobles Chappell, Ayden, speeding, p^ costs.

Sharon Euzabeth Wheeler, Woodland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Chad Uitland Benfield, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Dhwanendra Singh Rangar, Smithfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

R^^ ^^stcm'ltoi* inoiati^ paraient of $50 and costs and check.

dam ia?^&ed m SieTS Ss and Kathryn A. Cilia, White Dorm, worthless aajjjau suspended on payment of $25 and ^ ^

Shari Lewis, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days jail suspended oi payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Tony Edmonds, Grifton, assault, remit costs.

Charles Wooten, Grifton, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health, spend 5 days in jail.

William Harvey Martin, (5ld River Road, non-support, 6 months jail suspoul-ed on payment of $50 per week for suniort, remit costs.

Ned Kinsaul, Branches Estates, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Elijah Ebron Jr., West Fourth Strert, domestic criminal trespass, 6 month jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs, not to go on premises of Sandra Ebroi.

Larry Dean Baleme, Cary, non-support, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and $5d every two weeks for support.

Nathaniel Norris Jr., Ayden, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $40 per week for support, remit costs.

(^irtis Ray Phillips, Washington Street, indecent ei^ure, not guilty.

Thomas Earl Harris, (jpyuul Hollow, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspend-edon payment of $100and costs, pit^tion 2 years.

Arthur R. Smith, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender onera-tors license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Joseph Daniels, Grimesland, trespass, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal; assault, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of costa and $25 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Jonathan Hridger Loftin, Raleigh, unauthorized use oT motor vehicle, (u-ayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ralph Natles, Rocky Mount, possession of stolen goods, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Moore, Hudson Street, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case andchecks in cachease.

payment of restitution, costs and proba-ttm simavMoa fee, 3 years probatk.

James Spencer, 131 Charlie Lane, aasauR with a deadly weanon (2 counts). unaMhorized use M yeaifisll suspended < . . nstltifimandii^ yearspnbatioa.

MMiael Babcock, Lot 18, College Park, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail; Older revoking probad, 3 years jail.

Jo lynn Pisarek. Lot 18, CoU^ Park, of stolen goods, voluntary

loaths jail spended on payment Rstitiroon ana probation siipervi-

Kieth Ray Harris, SllE. Fifth St., uttering a fmged check (4 counts), 5 years jail suspended on paymmt of restitution, costs and attorney fees, 1 year intensive mobation, 5 years probation.

Jidm Stanley 11^, Route 8, Box 705, Greenville, driring wUle impaired, 90 days jail; driving while license revoked, bottle without seal, vduntuy

David Earl Hines, Lot 12-A Taylor Estates, breaking and entering, 5 years jail; breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitute.

Ernest Hardy Jr., Grife, assault with a deadly weapoi, 12 moiths jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 3 yearsprobatkm.

Peggy Jean May, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and probation supervision fee, 2 years probation.

Tracy Hines, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, 1 year jail suspended <m

Bany Curtis Smith, Florida, forged check (5 counts), 5 years smmeoded on payment of restitu com. attorney fees and probation supend-Sion fee, 3 years probation.

William Levon West, Grifton. breaking, entering, larceny, 2 years jail suspoided on payment M costs, 3 years probation.

jeremiah Best, Washim^, D.C., driving while impaired, 6 montiis and 1 day jaU sumnded on payment of fine and costt.

OarlM Le^ Mooto, Farmwille, driving while impaired, calkd and failed, bond forfeiture.

Ben William Harris, Fountain, driving while impaired, hit and run driving, for judgment continued until June

Angela HoHy, 1115 W. Fourth St., worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment M costs and restitution.

Earl King, Kinston, driving while impaired, 18 monthsjaU suspended, spend 21 days in jail, pay fine and costs, surrender operators ucoise. obtain assessment and

disruptive, prayer for onpayment of com.

MOiam Coward. 1606-B Hopkins Dr., automobile larceny (2 counts), larceny, unauthorized use of a motor vriiicte (3 coums), speediag to ehide arrest, failure reaim (2cm^), to stop for bhie ugbt and siren, braiking and eateriira (2 counts), 5 years jail, as payment of ^ conditioa of work releaae or parole pay 1 supervision fee, 3 restitution.

Tahnidge Renee Parka, lll-B Rkte Race, unauthorized use of a motor vem-cle.l2i of com, I

sioa fee, 2yean nobatioi.

Lavon nnrvis, 203 Cadillac St., damage to personal property (4counts), attempted automobile larceny, 3 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Billy Ray Carr. 1611 Hopkins Dr., unauttiorized use of motor vehicle (3 counts), breaking and entering (2 counts). 5 years jail smpended on payment of restitution, costs, probation supervision fee and attorn^ tees, observe ourfew, spend60days in jail, 5years probation.

Eli Francis Ward, Route 5, Box 289, Greenville, (hiving while impaired, jury verdict-not guilW.

Willie Arthur Carney, 302 Hudson St., embezzlemoit (2counts), 3years jail.

pay fee, 2 years unsupervised ] hitandrundriviiig, voluntary di Lonnie Tilleryloe E. 12th St., failure to

assistance

return hired property, 20 days jail suspended on paymoit of restitution, 2 years probation.

Linda Walston. Ayden, pubUc ( framl, 12 montha jail.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, 1407 N. Washington St., unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 6 months and l day jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years unsupervised

Christian Forrest Powers, 807 (College View Apartments, breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, 5 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and attorney fees, spend 45 days in jaU,5years probation.

Dennis Ray Bryant, Rocky Mount, forgery and uttering, caUed and failed, bond forfeiture.

Laura Evans, Statim Road, larceny from person, possession of stolen goods, called and fimed, bond forfeiture.

Cedric arris, Ayden, uttering a forged check (5counts),Syears jailsuspendeaon

paymoit of

and probation supervision fee, tal health center, 5 years probation

costs, attorna fees attendmen-

Hamilton Eune Lane, 1601 W. Fifth St., uttering a t^ed check (3 counts), 2 years jail, as condition < wiurk release or parole pay restitution; order revoking probation, 2 years jail.

Ronald Dean Mills, Virginia, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Charlie Edward Godtey HI, Chocowini-ty, breaking and entering automobile (2 counts), attempted breakmg and entering automobile. 3 years jail suspended on payment (x costs, resututiim and proba-tkm supervision fee, spend 8 days m jail.

30 days jail i .ment of $10 in each case, checks in eacn case and checks in each case; worthless check. 6 months jail suspended on payment (N $25 and costs and check.

Robert TVrone Taylor, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 90 days.

Robert E. Cox, Latham StreO, wolhless chedi, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Carlton Daniels, Route 5, Greenville, failure to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and taM restitution to Blounts Prt-roleum.

Debra Ann Evans, Stancil Drive, failure to return hired property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of MS and costs and $853 restitution to U Ren Co.

Joe Gardner, Grifton, worthless check, pay costs and check.

John C. Graham, Rotary Strert, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

perform 72 hours community' observe curfew, 3 yearyirobation.

Michael Ray Jones, Cnocowinity, breaking and entenng automobile (2 counts), attempted breaking and entering autoniobile, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, spend 8 days m j^il, perform 72 hours commuity service, observe curfew, 3 years probation.

Ernest Howard, Route 4, Lot 3, Homestead Trailer Park, take indecent liberties with a minor, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs and mnbation supervision fee, spend 90 days m jail, 4 years probation.

DA Indicted

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Western Oklahoma District Attorney H. Russell Wright Jr. pleaded guilty Wednesday to one count of distributing cocaine and resigned his post.

In exchange for the guilty plea, the government agreed to drop 25 other charges leveled ag^t him in a federal grand jury indictment.

The maximum punishment on the charge is 15 years in prison or up to 1250,000 in fines. U.S. District Judge Fred Dau^rty allowed Wrig|ht, 31, to remain free pending sentencing. The indictment was unsealed April

13, less than five months after Wnght took office. He served Beckham, Custer, Ellis, Greer, Harmon and Roger Mills counties.

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for haiuucapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickin* S(m Ave. Call 758-1193 m information.

2:MM:IO-7:004:$0

"TNI UNIOUCNAIliS' NorassB NOMONMTSriCUi-a-

AMERICAN NINJA 2 -R-

7:00-9:20 HANOI HILTON* ENOS TODAYI -R-

2:00-4:30-7:00^:20

1MI SECRET OP MY-

Success

MICHAEL J. FOX

A UNtVfRtAl nCTM

10th Big Week In Qreenviliel Schools Out Speclall $1.94 ALL WEEK Courtesy of WRQR

atiHC

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Ai 11

Tlie I jUie.

A ^

AssatiiM

(Bluaa Rock)

WED. / ) WED.

m# sotffhf

Thoofcary

7S2-7303

#f ffocA tmn

TSciiiiiaifiii

SATURDAY

Z-103 Party Call For Mails

I ui jau, penorm zuu nours (ni-aervice, 5 years probation.

' Lkwd Coopier, 106 Columbia Ave., g officer, order for remand to com-

Judae Thomas Watts disposed of the following cases during the May 18, 1967, criminal term of Superior Cfiurt in Pitt County;

Charlie Harris, Grifton, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Gtemiie Lamont Faircloth, Ayden, hit and run driving, order for remand to comply with District Court judgnient.

Mary B. Jones, Grifton, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended l year on payment of costs and restitution.

Sam Paige, 1500 W. Fourth St., order revoking probation, 6 months jail.

Johiime Lee Marrow, Grifton, manufacture marijuana, possession in excess of 1 1/2 ounces marijuana, jury verdict guilty, 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation supervision fee, spend 60 days in jail, perform 200 hours community service,----------

JerryL-resisting (

ply with i)istrict Court jw^ent.

John Edward Forrest, Vanceboro, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on paymoit of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, obtain assessment and pay fee, spend 30 days in jail, surrender operators license.

Gary Spenco-, Route 4, Box 187, Greenville, driving whUe imrired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Terrance Cardell Ckmner, Washington, N.C., larceny, 4 d^s jail.

DonneU Jones, Pennsylvania, larceny, 4 daysjaU.

Richard Luther Pettaway, Lot 14, Thomas Trailer Park, fraudulently

bati(.

Emrick Worthington, Winterville, breaking or enteriira, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, restitution and costs, 5 years unsupervised probation; safecrackura, toeaking, entering, larceny, voluntary diimissal.

Tom Peterson Jr., Grifton. driving w|iite impaired, called and failed, bond f(wfeiture.

William H. Lilley Jr., Chocowinity, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

T(my King, 130 Bunch Lane, harassing telephone call, called and failed, boiS forfeiture.

Michael Taylor, Farmville, breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Joslyn Barriteau, 1117 S. Evans St.. show cause, called and failed, bond

forfeiture.

Robert Leon Hawkins, 800 W. Fifth St.,

show cause, called and failed, bond

fixrfeiture.

Ann Ward AKA Ann Paige, 1003 W. 14th St., orda revcdting prohauon, 10 months jail.

Frank Ward, 414 Greenview Dr., order revoking probation, 3 years jail.

Charles Andrew Norfleet, no address, breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, c^ed aira itoledT bond

forfeiture.

524-5946 Downtown Grifton Located At Tho Stoplight

1 Night Only

Sat., June 13

Northern Italian Restaurant 757-1757

Rlvciiata Sliopping Center

Enjoy Greenville's Most Unique and Elegant Atmosphere

THUftSDAY NIGHT SIECIAL

Chicken Pannigiana...................

Chicken Breast Fried And Topped With Marinara Sauce And Mozzarella Cheese. Served With Salad And A Loaf Of Bread

BAR SPECIAL: HIGH BALL..................... $2.00

I KIDAY NIGHT SPI ClAT

Live Main Lobsters.............. X. "X

iSfeamed, Stuffed. Fra Dia Vlo Served With Salad And A Loaf Of Bread

BAR SPECIAL: ALL IMPORTS. Il.ool

An Eats. Inc. Restaurant

Lunch Sun.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Dinner Sun.-Thura. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.ro. FrI. & Sat. 5 p.m.*10:30 p.m.

]Ola-^a TdpU J

756-0088

^AFTflNOON

SHOWS

$2.S0

When you cant believe your eyes, trust your heart.

harry

aHENDEftiONf

EDDIE MURPHY

THE HEATS BACK ON'

2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10

]Ocxk 'Tkectxe

-PG- 2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10

PROGRAMMED TO

KlU 2-4-7-9 -I-

$1.50 Au nuis

When she comes to life, anything can happen!

TWCNTICTH CENTURY FQI

CiNEPLEX ODEON PLin AND PEin THEATRES

ERNEST GOES TO CAMP

ENDS THURS. 7:15-9:15

THI SECRET Of MY-

Success

ENDS THURS. 7:15-9:30

THE CHIPMNK ADVENTURE

ENDsmims. 7:00 ONLY

THE DEMONS WAIT.

THE GATEsa

ENDS THURS. 9.-00 ONLY

SCHWARZENEGGER

Nothing like it has ever been on Earth before.

It carie for the thrill of the hunt.

It picked the wrong man to hunt.

HEY KIDS! SUMMER FUN SHOWS

10 Shows

$400

only

I Single Show

Admission

$1 00 cAum HSnVATIONS

Starts TOMORROW

1:304:00-7:18-9:16

three BEiMmfULV^EN ONELUCKVOfYIL

IhE

HES

SWICK

VkARNIRMItPi

4WAHSHI ' > VS- SK S MUM

"M WMoah.lW

Starts TOMORROW

1:464:30-7:004:30

Crosswoird By eugene sheftor

ACBOSS

lYou Your Life"

4 Musical finish 8 Banner

12 Georges brother''

13 Norse god

14 Pans opposite?

15 Pluck

17 Related

18 Com quantity

19 Give in 21 French

Revolu

tionist

Georges

24 Cashew, eg

25 Exploit

26 Evergreen 28 Witch

town 32 Army meal 34 Typists key

36 Krakatoa output

37 Washbowl 39 , to

the very end"

41 Brooks or Blanc

42 "Beulah, peel

44 Oregon city

46 Green gems

50 Bit of

wordplay

51 Diabolical

52 Uniform, ity

56 Position

57 Done

58 Egyptian cotton

59Gold-

flled

fort

60 Cronkites concern

61 Health resort

DOWN

1 Gigantic

2 Historic time

3 Domestic quality

4 "Great Santini author

5 Poets product

6 Part of CD

7 Williams of "Happy Days

V 8 Modem geometry basis

9 Michigan, e.g.

10 Eager

11 Actor Hackman

If (mes heart out

80 Greek Ns

81 Syllable withbeU

88 On the briny

83 Ending for

271

29 Unsound

301 31 Stag party attendee 33 One-directional 35 Quilting

Solution time: 24 mina.

BEG [iHESigHELi

mum [^g|

mmm

HOS aSBDH aGGa omHaamn mm mm HH rafiinaa agESjQSioaa mn BQDa Gao

OGSa aKDH

Yesterdays answer 6-11

381

40 Apartment VIPs 43 Hot crime

45 Heater"

46 Weightlifting maneuver

47 Wills river

48 Missile locale

49 Rescue 53 Kittens

cry 54Miq>le flow 55 Kin of

music

6-11 CBYPTOQUIP

TWJJWXANWKO WA NMKXA

HXCDGP PX NLXVP

GXTOJOHH LXDH: WJJ

PNMO N VXCAL.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: WHAT WEARY MARATHON RUNNERS NEEDED ON HOT SUMMERS DAY: 'THIRST AID.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals I

Amelia the Aviatrix

On ^is day in 1935, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Pacific from Hawaii to California. Despite Earharts accomplishments, some sources say she was a poor pilot who often flirted with death. She had several crash landings and lost her way more than once. But some of Amelias biographers insist that she was a coolheaded, confident pilot. Earhart disappeared in 1937, while attempting to make a round-the-world flight.

DO YOU KNOW - Who made the first solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Ths Sears Towsr is 110 storiss tall.

6-11.87 * Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Honcope

Frn T1 Cwrofl Rilditer ImUtnU

FORECASTFORFimMYJiiieU GENERAL TENDENCIES: Look into new ways to accomplish and achieve your aims. If you get into practicBl and wonUy aspects firom a new angle, you udO be ahte to organim your uindane interests.

ARIES (li^21 to April 19): Study the ideas that will help you in the ftihirn fi<4ttmaidnfunlnfluiinMal|MMrnnwh0gUIMMftgVfflli TAimUS (AprUaotoMay 20): Ybu^delighttheoneyou tovenow. Beof! to new sites where YOU can expand and get ahead faster.

GEMINI (21 to June 21): See what it is that a long-time partner expects from you and please this person. Show more affection at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can do some interesting work today. IW to surround yourself with exports who can be of help.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get busy and do what is expected fo you by your mate. Make the needed chgnges in business matters.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Tn to improve the conditions at home. Invite pals over that your mate will also enjoy. Show your fine hospi-talitv. ^

IRA (September 23 to ()ctober 22): Try a new angle at correspondence.

to inflate your bank ac-friends. your private

Study your private aims you get into outside activities.

AQUARIUS (Jaipiy 21 to February 19): Today is best for contacting longtime and trusted friens. Make time for the one you love so much.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Take care of an outside obligation to its fullest advantage. A prominent older person gives you needed backing.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, wUl be one of those delightflil young peo^ who will be rather slow during the early life but thorough in learning. ^ adult years will be very succes^ and happy due to theabiuty to retainknowledge better than most. Sports are a must here.

*The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

(c)U67, The McNau^t Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

8y CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CONDONING A CRIME

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 6 AJ985 9 A J82 0 10 2 93

EAST 762

WEST # Q43 9 Q5

0 QJ98743 6

9 10 7 0 A

AKJ8754

North

SOUTH # KIO 9 K9643 0 K65 Q102 The bidding: ~

East South West

1 Pass 10

3 4 4 9 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4 Dont play bridge by rote. The bromides you learned at your mothers knee cover general situations, and they should never be allowed to replace common sense.

Since Norths double promised both major suits. South judged his hand as being too good for three hearts, which might sound as if it were only competitive. His jump to game ended the auction.

West led his singleton club. East won the king and declarer shrewdly dropped the ten. Since a diamond ruff seemed like a good idea, East cashed the ace of diamonds, then had to decide how to continue. Since he did not know who held the deuce of clubs. East led the ace. West discaraed a diamond, and declarer was in control. When the queen of trumps appeared on the second lead of the suit, declarer claimed the balance.

Now we, too, were taught that you should never trump your partners ace. However, West could be reasonably certain his partner held a singleton ace of diamonds, and he also knew he had no fast entry to his hand in a side suit. Yet the only way he could defeat the contract was by

giving his partner a ruff.

Even though West had the deepest respect for his mother and the advice she tendered, this was the time to ignore it. The simple and sure way to gain the lead was to trump his partners ace of clubs.

That, and the diamond ruff at the next trick, would have garnered the

four tricks necessary to defeat the game.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets.

For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, fla. 32802-4426. Make checks 'payable to ^Newspapcrbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

: MO omreo to see

; Me, COACH?

Q6AH, lAie'ue eor pro6LM5 / OR TEAM'S TOP SLGGeR lb TftlCING US ID ARBtrRfirrm!

QO MEAN THE KiD THAT GOT THE H/T LAST VeAR ^

/if FAMC/PAM MA^aPpA/ies

Ju&roieif=HBcM miTour THe .

MIYLIBJklUlY

The Datly Reflectof, QrenvHte, W.C.

Thufsdey, June 11,1997Pitt County Schools Recognize Honor Students

The foUowing students were named

to the Pitt CounW schoolshonor roll ipals k for the fifth six-

and nrincinali week marking period.

Students named to the honor roll earned A in all subjects for the six-j period. To be named to Ps list, students received I or better.

Honor Roll E.B. AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - Anw Chitwood, Jerry Cox, Tracy Had-

Jerry Cox,1 dodc, Shelley Hilton, Earry Kang,' H<dly Mackenna, Kimberly Mar^ "

. arsh, Blai'r MePhenon, Guy McPherson, Sara Morris, Leslie Murry, Celeste Nelson, Grraory Parlmr, Dora Parsley, Genevieve Rid- , David Schwartz,

Dou^ Thurston, Kristina Williams, An-na Wirth, Ki Wu, Jdin Beasl^, L^dia Coulter, Melodie Hahn, DerricK Htoes,

Jeffrey Jones, Craig Kirkland, Jessica Kirkpatrick, Betty Marshall, Jamie M(rimn, Katherine Raab, Haila Rusch, BlMie Stallings, Kellie Swanson and Laura Youiw.

ATOEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL -Pete Dixon, Nikki Tucker, Robert Rodebaugh, Donna Wells and Cassandra Dixon.

AYDEN MHJDLE SCHOOL - Charles TUlloch.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Lee Ann Bacrn, Teisha Davis, J.J. Harris, Tricia Jones, MatUiew Mabry, Sylvia Puente, Tianna Reid, Alan Stancill, Lakesha Staton, Oiris Wasuespack, Dar-rick Waguespack, Brad WUliamsonn and Latashawocmn.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -HeaUier Hodges, Leslie Skipper, Kim Davenport, Betsy Bullock, Juliana Whitehurst, Rob Young and Kelly Andrews.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Christy Stancill, Farrah Dixon, Alecia Page, Melinda Buck, Jo Mills, Jennifer McAllister, Anna Foster, Patrick Leary and Valerie Mills.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL - Usa

Daphne

McLawhom. Daniel Sutton, Gayle Cash, im Fidiford. Melanie Hardee, Michael

Miriam Fulford, Melanie Hardee,

Hardee, Paula Holland, Sonva Lee, Rhonda Mills, Mark Whitc^d Sarah Yar-brou^, Reynard Boyd, Michael Harrington, Brian Jwner, Leslie Ray and Katherine Wallace.

A.G. COX GRAMMAR SCHOOL -Elizabeth Allen, FeUcia Smith, April Tripp, Jenny Erdin, Stacey B(MTistein, Billy Dudley, JonaUum Horn, Amy Seymour, uuroline Wainri^t, Melissa Barrington, Terese Messick.Xuke Wendliim, Whitney Bomett, KaUuyn Lennox, Carlos Thompson, Nikki Wilson, Scott Barbee, Bryan Fagundus, Aleta Hamr, Laura Hines, Jand, Hwly I

Sandi Strickland, H<^y harris, Nichole Jennings, Cory Knox, Erin Morris, Jimmy Wilson, Jon Paul DeVoe, Kim Anda-son, Julie Simmons, Tracy Coker, Adam McLawhom, Suzanne Ayers, Reco Edwards, Tammy Waller, Sharon Wilson, Courtney Davis, Julie Jimes, Christina Stewart,

Charles Colson, Melanie Grotjan,

Charles Harris, Stanley Peng, Roseanne Jefferson, Jonathon Wiiutead^ April

Joyner, Rebecca Pilgreen, Chris Roberts, David Bowen, Nancy Dunn, John Mason, Bryan Primen, Pany Seyed, Unri Waters, Aaron Cobb, Paul Ayers, Kimberly Brookbank, Katherine Fuller, Stacy McMillan, Jessica Mega, Jennifer Miller, Richard Crapps, Russell Edmondson, Amanda Hines and Maria Smith.

FALKLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Louis Moore.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Kathryn Gay, Amy Mewbom

and TracQ Walston FARMVILLE

FARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -Caroline Cowan, Sarah xDeans, Susan Deans and Deborah Evans.

GREENVILLE MH)DLE SCHOOL >-Susan Bramley, Jennifer Corey, Emily Davis. Elise Fleming, Christo|riier Prelke, Josh Howard, Laura Howell, Jeffry U, Stacey Mewbom, Christian Porter and Gloria Taft.

GRIFTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -

Roger Rice and Sherry Cannon. NORTH PITT HIGH!

William Hill and Jeffry Warren H.B. SUGG SCHOOL - Tara Mozingo,

i, Susan aUoway, Lee Goldfarb, m !*leasants, Kevin LaNeave, John Dawkins,

Smith and Amy Wariren.

:OMDE MIDDLE

E.B. AYCOCK.

Sean^w^ire, Uura Sil

Detlev Bunger, Amy <

Felicia Chenry, Chris Christopher, Geof frey Clayton, Keisha CouncH, Heathei Crawford. Danielle Cyriaque. Trina Daniels, Gene Davidson, Nicde Dickens,

,Tichia

Aa SuUivah, Francis Thomas, Tricia Tripp, Colon Park WiiUams and Re^ WUUams.

AYDEN-GRIFTONWH SCHOOL -Stacy Craech, Amy Robert

Kesha Jones, Cai7oyner,Jen-

Hardae, Jody Paramore, Tamara WUtadwr, Scotty Coward, Kim Strickland, Scott, Terrie McGowan, Ron

Evans, Michael Gardner, Shawn Lovitt, Trez Green, Jasm Hardee^ Patti ^tin.

nifer Keen. Shawner Kinsey. Johnette

Mpyer Sherry Paramore, Mamta Patel, April bidder, Susan Stocks and Amy Ver-reault.

A.G. COX GRAMMAR SCHOOL -Shameika.Edwanb.

Buck, Adam Chariton, Lori Evans, TTacey , Cassandra boss, Tim StoLBm er, Br

Bowen, Joe

Lori

Chambers, Leticia McCotter, Jessalyn Blount, Wm^ Bowen, L^

wards. Tabitha Evans, sop. Rbim^ Kite,

Brown, Brand B, Anthony H< Jason Loitin,

Manntatf, Jarrett Moore. Jei i^erM.______

Andy Pi4FMi>. AUm Stoclu, Stocy Sutton,

Hoder-Kiki

Oakley, Richard Coggins, Wendeline Dixon, Meuna Edwai;Kto Graham, Britt

Amanda Birch, Paul Fletcher, Chris Grimes, Heather Hoffman, Elizal^ Moore, Jarvis Turaage, lum Wildo, Kamara Cannon, OirB Larson,

Haddock, Stephanie Haddock, Stephanie Mills, Marianne Roach, Lekeasha Wilkes,

Koon, Becky Liles, Donna Lister, Stmhanie McCottw, Allen Mitchell, Dmis Moore, Meredith Page, Susan Rice, Mdissa Rose, Carla Ross, Mike Shafer, Tracy Whaley and Carlton Wiggins.

AVDEN Mn)DLE SCHOTT- Jamie Baldree, Bobbie Cannon, Tracy Cannon, Shannon Cecil, Donald Cox, Amanda Dudley, Warren EaAis, Jennuer Lewis,

Nikki Adams, Daniel Beachum,

Blicfaelle Buck, Amanda Drake, Catina sasa Evans,

Ellers,

David Forrest,

Taff, Missy Belch, Peter

Elizabeth Crapps, C__________

Hollowell, Dana Jones, Bobby Martin,

.....

Chris Evans,

Edward^ Samantha Gallaher, Brett Taylor, Robert Abbott, Jessica Barker. Marcia Brown, Keais Cas, James Curry, Andrew Duncan, Christy Emory, Rue^ Ennis,

Usa Evans, Jennifer Foust, Jeffre Freeman, Michaei Harris,Meniiifer Hem-Ity, Buffie Henry, Joshua Humphrey, Scott Jackson. Margaret Jenkins, James Kuykendall, Hays Lambert, Jennifer Massey, Sean Memido. Heather Merrill, Jemiifer Mohror, ElizabeUi Phibbs, Stacy Pochowicz, Jerald Prescott, Alismi Shepherd, Jennifer Tetterton, Dara Trought,

LaticiaMumfwd, Kathleen Rodebaugh, lEl-Shafaid,; ... -

, Felicia Smith, Bryan Smithson, Tamara Young, Mary Arb^ast, l^n Branch, Christine Davis, Devi Dixon. Maggie Dunn, Octavia Edwards, DavidFwming, Hubert Jolly, Allyson Norris, Bldo^age, John Quick,

Whitelutfst.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL - Monique Blunder, Celeste Qiarlton, Audery Darden, Terri Dawson, Chad Dickerson, Anthony Dixon, Johnson Dunn, Apiil Ellis, Richard Furlough, Richard Hart, Scott Hay, Sara Jol^ Amy Kozak, Nicole Uurion, Mary Beth McLeod, Christopher Neal, John Peaden, Gwen Pollock, Jonathan Prescott, Brandy Scudder, Trey Stroud, Terri Thomas, William Wain-

ouoweu, uana jones, oouoy maruii, Patrick McNally, Stephanie Weatbington, David Tester, Lesley Crawford Ian Exum, Matt Hanrahan, Kel-Hart, Cindv MUler. Donny Nobles, Andy

Tara Vann, Rodney Waller, Mkbelle Wills, Jason Adams, Marina Beck, Jimmy Beckman, Angela Brown, Vickie Causa, Ashley CobbTllal Conger, Shane Edwards, Tonya Ellison, Stephanie Felton,

Stacey Gardner, Gina Grubbs,

Peaden, Jeff Randolph, Genean Price and NataliVtikman.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL David Baker, Amanda Corbett, Natalie Crawford, Samuel Kirkland, Kathy Taylor, MonknK Bembry, Steve Cobh. Allen Lewis, Matthew Mills, Johnny TiweU, Andrea Craft, Robbie Dmm, Stephanie Eubanks. Dawn Garner, Kimberly Harrison, Dean Lawrence, Christopher Strickland. Crystal Vines. Meliasa Youb, Nicole Beaman, Lisa Bim-Michelle Crawford, Lisa Deans, Tom Edwards, Sharon Johnson, Cassanora Joyner, Mgrk Joyner, Desha Lane, lS. David Mi-Sutton,

_nim A^waans

Grgory LeT. David McKnight. Katrina Moye, Charlene Sutton, M^S^ Thigpen

Moy>

[Greg Walston.

FAIUnOLLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -

lyHai

Rook,

Stephanie Harrell, Judith Harrington, Eric Holl( -----

Staci Streeter, Yvette Bridges, Jason Gibbs, Todd Mitchum, Geoff Stalling, Nathan Vieages, Kathy Alen, Chris

Lira Roberts, Komy Robert

Smith. Latonya Wallace, Christopher

Wright, Gail Andrews, Tiffany Burney, Siaron Causa, Scott Claybrook, Kimberly

Whitehurst, Natasha Wilson and Christina Woodman.

BELVOUt ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -

B.J. Bunting, Tasha CrandaU, JacoueUne

Everette, Jennifer Garris, Venus 1 .

Justin Jones, Joan Laughinghouse, Cr^tal Leggett, Sonia Locke, David McKeel, Donnie hurrish, Seantice Shmt, Steve Smith, Teon Staton, Lewis Strickland, Shamecia Teel, Amy Sonia Warren, Ann Whitaker and Ly Williams.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Tommy Arvin, Anesha Jenkins, Jon Langley, Greg Whitehurst, Rhonda Barnes, Monique H(dlis, Samuel Trip

Gary Whitehurst, LaChauncey W( " iniecutt, q

I SCHOOL-Sandra Andrew^ Angela Bell, Ketesha Clemons, Laura Tripp, Kelly Noble and Lisa Pollard.

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Anita Whitehead, William Ballance, Steve Wicker and Todd Dawson.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL - Uura Beardsworth, Shelia Kasperck, Michael Moore, Mohammed Dar, Terri Jarvis, Edward Norris, Brian Wille, Gita Gulati, Claire Mignolet, Jamie Moore, Pauletta Summrell and Lynn Worl.

STOKES ELEMENTm SCHOOL -

Timothy Suggs, Tracey Dudley, Cari Gaynor, Ste^nie Turaage, Jennifer Young, Deyton Evans, Chris Gay, Cbristopher Moore, Brad Woodard, Heather Sword, Kim Gamer, Timmy Turner, Jeff Emmy, Danielle Vandiford, Leigh Anne Briley, Dustin Cates, Stej^nie Davis, Jamin Dixon, Angles

Lewis and Kelvin Suggs. WAHL-COATES LABORATORY

SCHOOL Melissa Lamb, Nolan Walker, Chris Glienke, Amy Hill, Scott Ray, Daina erson, Uura Nichols, Anna Ibele, ' Uncaster, Heather Minges, Janette , Bob Pleasants, Andrew Powers, Tara Wooten. Laila Farhadi, Amy Childers, James Ebron, Kevin Kirkland, Kellie Owens, Michael Tice, Heather 1

Richard sy, Amy Schwartz, Jennifer

WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL -Jayme Bell, Pattie Davenport, John Newton, Cortisha Pippins, Ricnard Robinson, Margaret Cross, Ron Davis and Donald PuUiam.

G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL - Todd

Cannon, Uigh Ann Hodges, Tiffin Daniels, Ben Bendele, Deborah Austin, Jennifer C.

Jones, Matth^ Pollock. Toni Vincent, Samuel Boyd, Melissa Flake, Sam Simmons, Carrie Wimmer and Michael Cbelednik.

PrinclparsUst

: JUNIOR HI Angela Abessinio, Roehawn Anderson,

Hardee Averette, Krishna Barbour, Sarah Barnes, James Berwick, Marty Brannon, Milton Carawan, Maricelina Caro, Demetrius Carter, Julie Clark, Keith Corbett, Shammah Daniels, Leonard Davis, Rwanda Dennard, Caretta Ellis, Gamer Flickinger, Gloria Garris, Lisa Harper, Erica Harrell. James Holloway, Jeff Horn, Emily Hughes, Virginia Johnson,

_ . rji

Tymeshia Joyner, Teresa Lambe, Meredith * .....

Lee, David Likosar, Brian Marks, Michelle M. Jeri McGalliard, BeUshia Mclntyr^ Tisha Nelson, Idrisa Paige, Kennetn Powell, Rachel Raab,

ilverman, Aaron Tschetter, Cecil Turner. Darnell Tyson, Katina hite, C

worth, Galen Brinn, Mari^ Brown, r Carson, Julie Carter,

Greg Thomas, Susu Hunnie Hines, Dwayne Hines, Babs House, Julie Lewis, Twyla Sneed, Sarah Stancill, Bo Carson, Aaron Roberson, Marty Smith, Lynn White, Brad White, Christie Collins, Angel Taylor, Uigh Arvin, Melissa Bril, Tremayne Grimes, Virginia HarreU, Katherine Hunniecutt, Tracy Palmer, Rod Whitley and Michelle Williams.

Derek Foster, Ronald Golterman, Cynthia Heath.

Scott Herrschaft, Scott Hudson, Major Jones, Chris Joyner, Maiy Lambert, Katrina Uyton, Christoph Lindsity, Jeff Martens, Lisa Martin, Maiy Jo Mitchell, Shannon OGeary. Mark Simmons, Patrick Sutton, Joshua Trought, Wadie Tucker, Cynthia Via, Christopher WeathingUm, Queen Williams, Ketan Amin, Jeff Best, Alicia Billings, Tiffany Buck, Jessica Campbell, Shawna Chaise, Casey Chapin, Tabitha Daughton, James Faulxner, Melissa Fuller, Carrie Haddock, BoU)ie Halby, Michael Harris, Misty Jones, Jennifer King, Susan Manning, Anita Medfixd, Tabbiatba Moye, Darnml Parker, Debbie Roach, Michelle Spitz,

Wanoa Stocks, Stefani Unverferth, AUen Waggoner, Stephanie Watson, Edwin West, Donna Woods, Carter Adkins, Ron-

Nathan Vieages, Kathy Alen, Chns Bullock, Matthew Davis, Agnes Deborgor-ski, Deke Herrin, Charles Joyner, Uurie Lewis, Leslie Messerli, Katy Rexford, Sandy Cox, Allison Metcalf, Jennifer Long, Julie Avery, Michael Bynum, Sara Clay, Sarah Mohror, Todd Nobles, Karen Brown,

Teddy Beckman, David Hollowell. UTanya Jones, Manda Nobles, Chad

Holloway, Li Chun Hsu, Leon Jmies, Alyssa Kishore, Patrick Lee, Gail LiUey, Jmn McUwhoro, Kerri Myers, Jesse Nelson, Sabrina Roach, Julie Smith, Shauna Smith, Rae Troiano, Michelle Wantz, Jason Watson and Patrick Winstead.

Jr., Jeffrey Cobb, Jennifer Tisha Godwin, Ginger Harris,

, 9ianoD Joyner, April Lewis, Lynn Mav, Sarah Mercer, Kevin Mewborn, Keesha Moore, Alaria Morin^,

Curtis, Elizabeth Deans, Kristie Esiiosito, Chriirtopher

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Allen Colombo, Heather Garrett, Meredith Peny, Lisa Barden, Ann Joyner, Kelly McLawhorn, Jessie Strong, Amy Barnhill, Michael DAmico, Anice Daughtry, Michele Kitzerow, Michael Lang, Geri Troiano, Tracie Davis, Shane Hudson, Uri Kuykendall, Chris Locklear, Leslie Wainright, Chris Cannon, Jason Denton, NikitaEbron, Catherine Minshew, Jay Stancill, Melo^ Wainright, Victoria

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Science And Medicine

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Cosmetic Surgery Comes Now With Full Disclosure

By JEANNINE STEIN L.A. Tines-WuUBgUNi Post Newsservice

Kathryn Klinger couldnil believe what she was hearing the other day ata luncheon.

Everyone was saying that they had had their eyes done, and who had done them, said the owner of the Georgette Klinger Salon in Beverly Hills, Calif. It was really shocking. Ttese womoi were vary free about it And they werent old - Id say thOT were in their late 30s.

Tiie number of elective facial cosmetic surgeries has doubled over the last five years, according to the American Academy of Facial Plastic and ReciHistnrctive Surgery. And cosmetic surgery has come a long way from the days when women siBuled serenely and lied that their new face was the result of a week at tile health spa.

This is the age of full disclosure. Men and women proudly jut out their newly reconstructed chuK and gladly report where the work was done and who did it. These days its not un* omnmiMi to see men and women on the street wearing a nose splint or

a regular feature, Knifestyles of the Rich and Famous.

Meanwhile, the number of pro-cechires perfwrmed continues to rise. Accord to the American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons, there were 477,700 surgeries (hme in 1904 and 590,580 in 1986. The most popular was suction-assisted lipectomy, where fat is sue-tioMd out of the body; followed by breast augmentation, eyelid lifts, nose jobs, face lifts and tununy tucks. Men account for 12 percent of all plastic surgeries, most of them

idne, sees a link between an increased awareness of our bodies and the push f(Hr more plastic surgery. If you look at the whole social and cultural trend over the last 30,40 years, its going toward fitness and

sun^asses that Irnrely hide

and stitches, llie residue of

, surgery.

Tashion magazines and health ' )licati(His keep a curious public in-d on the latest techniques,

the trendy New Yk-based

Cfetails magazine allows plastic surgery veterans to spill their guts in

This increase in elective cosmetic surgeries has led to more awareness and acceptance. Its no longer a sin to be nipped and tucked and then blab abmitit.

Maryjo Price, a 51-year-old skin-care salon owner, is very open about the face lift she had two years ago. She was back at work a week afto: her sijffgery, covering up remaining bruises with makeup.

Price had the surgery done the same year she became a grandmother (not merely a coincidence, said), convinced she needed it after looking at family pictures. Id see in the pictures that I was lodung wOTse. Its one of the better things Ive done for myself. Id rather have this than a new car.

Dr. Edward Stainbrook, professor emeritus of psychiatry and bdiavioral science at University of Souttiem Californias School of Med-

welli^. There is much less ^ilt about altering the body, making it as attractive as we can. To be physically well means to be physically attractive. And this affects peoples willingness to use plastic surgery.

Plastic surgery has gotten boosts ovtt the years from celebrities who tout its merits. When former First Lady Betty Ford admitted to having a face lift in 1978, it gave thousands of women carte blanche to do the same. And when the svelte Joan Rivers had her tummy tucked last summer, even ^nny women realized there were improvements that could be made.

Comedian Phyllis Diller was one of the first to come fwth with tales of her nips and tucks; her biography includes a full page listing all of her repair work since 1971 (including two face lifts, two nose jobs, cheek implants and eyeliner tattoo). Since Diller, who turns 70 in July, practically owes her body to science, its no sun>rise ^ was given an award from the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery last year for her courage... to proclaim her surgery and show her results, nationwide and worldwide.

My first face was nothing gradual, believe me, Diller said in a tele-

Marrow Transplants Useful Against Cancer

phone interview from New York. It was a drastic change. But it was such a wmiderful change. I was thrilled. Its no different than getting a mani

cure. Its

L.A.Tiiiie>-WasliiBgtaPost

Highly promising results using txe marrow transplants against an of|en deadly form of cancer were reported Wednesday by researchers in^ton.

According to Dr. Lee Nadler at the Ddna-Farbw Cancer Institute, by fust i(tontifying lymplKuna patients vdio can still respond to treatment -and who also have certain markers OB their cancer xUs we are beginning to get very good results; w| are niaking a difference.

Ammg 49 patimts who had very pqur chances oi survival, Nadler said, 65 percent are still alive and dilease-free. Their survival periods stoce their transplants range be-tBjeen two mcmths and, for one patent, five years. Only two patients died as a direct residt the bone mhrrow transplant procedure. Nller said many of the survivors had lived longer than would have been expected without the transplants.

The study demonstrates that ... bone marrow transplantation has tolerable toxicity and nigh ^icacy in a subset of patients who are otherwise incurable, but still responsive to ... therapy, the team wrote in the New En^nd Journal of Medicine.

). It does so much for Your whole attitude toward yourself changes.

As plastic surgery becomes more commonplace, it s not unusual for a patient to start with one procedure

subside. Most plastic surgeons will oblige, as long as the patient has a [000 mental attitude and does not.

Nadler cautioned, however, that this approach is still experimental. It is not a proven entity; it is a new approach and much more study must be done, he said. He is one of 12 members of the Dana-Farber research team.

The team dealt specifically with a type of cancer known as non-Hodgkins B-cell lymphoma, the most common tumor in adults between 20 and 40 years of age. There are between 10,000 and 15,000 lymphoma patients in the United States, and less than 50 percent achieve long-term survival with conventional therapy.

for instance, believe a face lift will rejuvenate a sagging marriage.

Dr. Donald Weissman has sent many patients with unrealistic ex-pectatiiuis out of his Sunset Boulevard office. Theyre searching for perfection, he said. Perfection does not exist. Plastic surgery is an enhancement of natural beauty, bringing out a more beautiful younot creat^anewyou.

Sure, be said, grabbing the nose of the person sittii^ across from him, I could trim this for you. But if youre a heathly person Id say, Go read a book, go worry about baby seals being clubbed to death. When your house is in order, its great to have cosmetic surgery. I dont think cosmetic surgery puts your house in order.

RiRht now. its Rot-kin Rebate time. And that means it)> time to come in and roll up biii savings-.$l(K to $:kk' on selectwl Honda AlYs. Ytni can apply these- savings to your

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FACE LIFTSkin-care salon owner Maryjo Price, 51, of Los Angeles, shown with friend Robert Gaston, had a face lift two years ago the same year she became a grandmother. At left is a videotape made before her face

lift. Cosmetic surgery has increased drastically in the.^ last two years, and must people openly acknowledge they have sought'surgical assistance. (L.A. Times-, Washington Post Photo) '

Study Shows Blood Clots More Easily Soon After Awakening

BOSTON (AP) - Potentially lethal heart attacks may be partly due to a morning s{Hirt of hormones and other

a better chance of surviving a fight, a researcher says.

Peoples blood clots more readily soon after they climb out of bed in the morning, according to a study published today in the New England Journal of Medicine.

In the primeval past, this would have been an advantage for human ancestors because it improved their

chances of surviving cuts, said Dr. James E. Muller of Harvard Medical

showing that heart attacks are most conunon in the morning. He found that toe attacks are three times more likely to occur at 9 a.m. than at 11 a.m.

The study found that the tendency of blood to form clots, known as platelet aggregability, is highest between 6a.m. and 9 a.m.

Platelets are blood cells that clump together to plug holes in blood vessels. The work supports the researchers theory that platelets play some role in the morning occurrence of heart attacks.

ing, we have a much better shot at preventing these disorders.

He said the findings reinforce the belief that a daily aspirin tablet can, ward off heart attacks by slowing the bloods tendency to clot.

School.

But for 20th century men and women, it could be a killer if it causes clots to form in blood vessels already narrowed by hardening of the arteries.

The new research was conducted by Dr. Geoffrey H. Tofler, a Harvard colleague of Muller, and dovetails with an earlier report by Muller

We have, I think, at least part of the explanation for the morning peak, said Muller. This may not be the oidy event in the inoming that predisposes to thrombosis (clotting), out its likely to be one of them.

The study was conducted on 15 healthy men. The doctors measured-the activity of their platelets at three-hour intervals throughout the day and night. The men got up at 8' a.m., and shortly after that, their blood became most likely to form' clots.

Finding the underlying cause of morning heart attacks is important, said Muller. If we can understand why ttey are increased in the mom-

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Thursday, June 11,1967 B-11

9jr JAMIE TALAN

LAftawWsrtlitHaPast

IwWM WvIMM

TM tftar huelit Downright pogfir by 3 pJB.? You are not alone. Beaeordm have prodiMied acien-ttfie evidence that humans - when liven the chanee-wUlsleepat least niotiiieiaday. The need fora siesta is keyed to be human biological dock, knd miaBing a catnap can put theqiitemout of kilter, eiqwrts say.

tt makes perfect sense, at least ouUkleof the United States. In many other cultures people return home at midday and eat and nap before they

,*4; V !

letum to work. Even some animals haveshnilarbiolo^docks.'

New studies also euggest that siestas mii^makepeo^moieefiident

make people I iMir anonooi won, becauae their deqHMe eycles am in syne. The findiogiinay have some practical apphcatioos. especially for

fifliuils uriUi Mitft flfhrihllfii

Reseatchers at the Max Planck Institute for I^chiatry in Munich, Gennany,have devised an intriguing way to study midday stem patterns. Jurgen Zul% and Scott umipbell of

the^tute bad test sub;.....

an underground bunker

;sub^Uvein iker for days -

Virus Complicates Research On AIDS

Francois Clavel. But th reason why this epidemic would not

rd over Africa or Europe or countries like HIV4 did, unless

BOSTON (AP) - A lethal relative d the AIDS virus is likely to spread from Africa to the rest of the world, wUch could seriously complicate the already difficutt job of fmding an AIDS vaccine, researchers say.

The ndcrobe, HIV-2, also could

we are very vigilant and can detect le virus.

AlDSi

HIV-2, discovered in 1984, genetically resembles HIV-1, the virus that causes AIDS found in the United States, and SIV, the virus that causes an AIDS-Iike disease in moieys.

hi a "recent rqxMt in the New England Journal of Medicine, doctors from the Pasteur Institute in Paris showed that HlV-2 can cause

acquired immune deficiency syndrome indistinguishable from that triffloed by HIV-1.

It seems to be localized at the-moment in West Africa, said Dr.

carriers of the ^

Earlier, Pasteur researchers reported' finding HIV-2 in two AIDS patients. Clavel said the latest study, documenting HIV-2 infection in 30 people, provides strong evidence that the virus actually causes the disease.

The two viruses appear to attack the body in similar ways. Clavel said that while some parts of HIV-1 and HIV-2 are geneticaUy alike, others are different, and the overall genetic similarity is about 40 percent.

Just what this means for finding an AIDS vaccine is unclear. Clavel said drug manufacturers'may be able to base a vaccine on parts of the two viruses that are iaentical, so one vaccine would block both AIDS

viruses.

Students Recognized

(CootbiiicdfroinB-9)

Moiinfo, Melanie Parker. David Stadd^ Sonya Skiggs, Karen Tripp, NalhspWimams and Jerry Wooten. GraENVnJLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -

tie, Shanuka Moorira, Victoha Ross, Qiris Swain, toie T^paon,

Thompson and Thomas Warren.

H.B. SUGG SCHOOL - Kimberly

Peyton AUain, Kevin AUegood, Jonathan Ame% Wavne Barnes, Jeffrey Beasley, Bode, Ethan Brinn, Ernest Brown, Timothy Cheng, Katrina Cherry, KrWian Dawson, Nathan Ellis, Robyn GaUeway, JoshGIiaike, Rebecca Griffin, Robert Hackn^, Julie Harman, Stearns Heinnn, Jennifer Hemink, Raymond Hoggard, Stephanie House, Laikichee Humphrey. Sarah Irons, Dante Mayo, Joel Metxger, Christopher MitcheU, Michael Overan, Kathenne Paramore, Sheila Pollard, Paige Powdl, Erin Shumaker, Stephen Simpson, Paula Song, Sean Sphaltx, Stephanie Sutton, Jdmnie Swindell, Mait Taylor, David Thomas, Kathryn Tucker and Lisa Young.

GRinON ELEMENTARYSCHOOL -Brenda Buck, Scott Carter, Jamie Wor-thtagUm, Salena Dixon. Jennifer Hart, MelSsa Stokes. Tonya Bridaer Stephanie ITacie Hardison, Jenrey Keen,

Bunch, Jason CockreU, Ryan Corbett, Lee C^t, Andrew House, Melanie Sicard,

Shannon Stocks, Amanda Long, Chad Beamon, Daniel Griffis, David Harris, Reece Reid, Wanda Vick, Becky Webb, Kristi Baker, Maria Barnes, Misha Bullock, Senitha Dupree, Brandon Hud

son, Marjorie Hunter, Brian Long, Andy ick.l&thleen

Tew, Amy Allen, Jennifer Brock, I Gardno-, William Moore, Rachel Clark, Charles Flake, Contessa Haynie, Patricia

WtorjMjy^j^atel, Telford Perry,-

Kelvin Shackleford, Samuel Williamson, Dennis Dail, Staci Hobgood. Cassandra Jones, Michael M(Hgan,diristy Vines,

Nora Beamon, Heather Shirley, Tonya Wilson, Bryan Young, Vincent Del Fabro, Dion Johnson, Micbdle Atkinson. Tabatha

Webb, Tonya Joyner, Michael Tyson, It, Rocky

Brooks, Ttm Jake Moran, Hugh Springer, Kim Sutton, Tncy Roberts, Leimi Oakes, Amanda Humas. Mdame Stamper, Patrick White, Amy Wooten, Joe Gams, Dwayne Lyerly, Wayne Lycrly and Stephanie Rouse

Stephanie! HIGHSCHOOL - Ca-

JaLane Alfen, Sonya Bullock,

Davis, Brad EUis, BiUy McMUlen, Brand^ Warters, Erskine WUkN^by, Angelita Baines, Tomeka Baker, Zee Zee Baker, Amy Craft, Adam Harrison, Wesl^ Mat-Uiews, Darrell Mercer, Michael Moore, Sandra Moore, Marvette Newton, Emily Davis and Nathan Waters.

WAHL-COATES LABORATORY

Brooks, Terence Burney, Vanessa Cyros, Lisa Everette, Tiffany Heady,

SCHOOL Montressa Cherry, Wesley

BITOtt,

BoH. Usa Brewer, Kelly Briley, AUce OrandeU, Kino Daniels. WUbUr Garris. Malinda Hardee, Shannon Langley, MoUma McKeel, Jerra MizeU, T^ Moore, Gwendolyn Outlaw, Cherry Parker, Monica Purvis, Pam Roach,

Ihagoi Spdl, Tamara Ttterton, Lorneli Whilidter. WannetU AUinson, Bruce

ShonteI Brown, Cynthia Bullock, Buntii, Patricia Carr. Timothy OUtry, Loretta Clemons, Joan Crandol, Kenneth Daniels, Tarsha Daniels, Robin

Efts, Cynthia Fanner, Katluyn korbes, David Harris. Calvin '

Nichob, Daniel Oxendine, Kara Par Amy Shive, Debra Aichinger, Chuck Allen, Susan Carawan, Adrimne Doctor, Shaye Fidler, Powell Haven, Jennifer Olschner, Patrick Portw, Noelle Andrews, Nikki Gardner, Jon Papalas, Chris Dunn, Amanda Dempsey, Beth Measamer, Korey Battles, Juliana Letchworth, Donte White, John Hoard, Amy . Barrett, Scott Briley, Lisa Clemons, Sarah Edwards, Kim Joyner, Eurhonda McNeil, Douglas McPherson, Travis Trimpe, Meegan Stewart, Hannah Baleme,

Rusty Botwright, Alana Dunn, David Ehrmann, Sarah Hsu, Charles Humphrey, Amanda Manning, Chavonda Perkins, Chris Roberson. Jennifer Swink, Seth

Hunter, Debra Smith, Pamela Taylor, Rhonda Turner,

Jones, Beniamin Williams, Krissy Biz-zaro. Scott Brown, Sixta Daniels, Aim

Hnqra Hirner, Julia Brown, Joseph Cox, Uobr ....... -

I Daniels, Katherine Everette. Melody Harrington, Climmie Harris, Tracy Mnmdng, Sudona Pugh, Dewey Smith, KevinSwindell, WynneJ Teel, Charles TVsoo, Laurie wk~

tmv, uvvu uivmi, uiami miuciB, Aiailda

England, Ben Hahn, Nicky Han^, CoIUce Moore, Carley Morris, Steven Pope, Nachaka Tyson, BiUy Willis, Steven

Cla:

Michelle Ayer, Cmy LaNeave, Ted Tai, Tonya

TysoM^uhe Walker and Cathy Waters. PACrOLUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

1, ][iana Davenport, Heather Ghant, Lakisha Johnson. Robert

- Amy Btamd. Kim CampbeU, Chad Corey, Amy Hamm, Amanda Hudson, Jodb lOMlirLarissa Ormond, Jennie Arnold,

Park, Sarah Pauling. Tashakeislui Brown, Beau Williams, ^ Smith, Lara Rusch,

Baron Ashe, Tommv Greene, Crystal Grif-fln, ChnrioB Keel, Elisabeth Amspacher, Jnoon Craft, William Jordon, Jane Oakley, DeeDee Perkins, Amy Reading, Chastity Sins. IVacy Brooks, JeffDavenport, ftephnnle MiteheU, Jimmy Mizell, Imryi Pininn, Mary Sawyor, Ray Sutton, Greg WMiinsaadLathiaria Wilson.

JITrOSE IOGH SCHOOL - Laura Banes, Jonathan Carson, Daniel Cheng, FNdarlck DaaM, William Dansey III, MaahndlW. Ehubeth Freeman, Monica Garris, Julie Garrison, Jome Graham,

Kim Jarvis, Kendrick Britton,

Annie Eckstein, Katrina Lewis. Cassie

Powers, Deborah Holloway. Crystal Dobson, Jennifer Grosse, Alison Lawrence,

Ami Pennell. Courtney Barrett, Doniell Lassiter, Shannon PoDard, Jason Tetter-ton. Melonee Williams, lUrl Wu, Paul Bloodwortih Lynn Murphree, Giyan Operario, Cassandra Pmicins, Jranifer Baines, Lisa Hill, Karen Lancaster, Minges, Patte Wooten. Cole h, Karin RocheUe. Tom Hillis, Joe>Ioe Booker, Julie Gasperini, Amanda

Yarbrough, Kar

loe>Ioe BMker, Julie Gasperini. At Uil, Hao Lm, Brian Ntdiolaon, Mary

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WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL -Gary Davis, Terry Johnson, Tiawanna Cox. Kimberly Boyd, Yaahica Dudlm, Walter Featherston, Sammy Roebuck,

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with DO miMic, aleohol, ooffee have no wi^ to judge time i theiririraiiDeat The fubjecti were merely asked to

ic, writing, reattoig, or toaTlte suhjm > judge time ootaide of

more thin minutes had deeper sleeps, followed by periods of dream-

A Nap

feu asleep whenever they felt the urne. ESeetrodes attadhed to their bodies helped researchers monitor

the depth and length of each sleep cycle.

The German scientists found there were four-hour rhythmsperiods of increased readiness to sleepin addition to sleep. Daytime sleep-ing occurred most often at 1 p.m., hut shorter naps also took place at 9 a.m andSp.m.

People in midday slumber for

riiiriia studiea, Btohaid E. Kronaner, professor of mecbinical engineering at Harvard University, found that people chose nap times at 5:30 p.m. slept for three hours, stayed up for eight hours and slept anottier four hours. In essence, their

daysweresplitinhalf. carry

u daytime snoozing is normal, sleep

what is the biological purpose of this migh

Accordmg to Dr. Thomas Wehr, chief of the dinieal psychobiology branch of the National Institute of Mental Health, the natural sleeping

pattern might be the bodys way of conserving energy, a form of temperatme regulation.

For eiainple, many people take a siesta in hot climates, where the midday sun makes the body use more energy to move about.

Mmt other extreme, night is the coldest time of day, another period where the body needs more energy to carry out activities. *!The reason occurs at certain times of day might have to do with these temperature extremes, Wehr added.

If humans are genetically programed to take naps, what is stopp-

- Wdv blames indiBtralization iw breaking this natural cycle. Business interferes with many na| ural patterns of behavior,^ he pointed out. Twenty-five percent of Americans work shifts that preveqt them from normal sleep. Mimy suF fer mental and physical illnoses that can be linked directly to these erratic schedules.

Wehr says humans should take naps, but in the wiMt-wieided 20th Cditiiry,hea^Med, if everyone went-home and took a threehour break, there would be twice as many commuting hours, and all businesses would run less efficiently.

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(Shit What Goas Uo SHII Comei Dwa

College Kid Finds Error In Newton's Arithmetic

By JAMES LITKE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Now that Sir Isaac Newton isnt around to defend himself, along comes a fresh-faced college kid to find fault with the 300-year-old wwk in which the master laid out the laws of motion and his

fSd te nothing compared to the Principia, said Universi^ of Chicago imysics student Robert

narien 99 IVhate roollv inlemst-

Garisto, 23. Whats really interesting is not that Newtmi made a small mistake, but that nobody found and omlained this error before.

^ch is Garistos nice way of say-ing^what goes up will still come down.

Garisto uncovered the mistake as ^ of a routine class assignment by Professor Noel Swerdlow, who handed the problem out because he himself had never been able to get the numbers in Proposition Eight of Book Three of the Philosoj^ae Naturalis Principia Mathematica to agree with each other.

- Principia, published in 1687 and considered one of the greatest single contributions in the history of science, established Newtons brilliance as an astronomer and mathematician.

It offered an explanation about how a unified system of scientific principles - gravity and motion - gov

erned what happened on Earth and in the heavens.

What I found is that Newton, using his own data, plugged the wrong value into a calculation and came up with a discrepancy of about 15 percent, Garisto saio Wednesday. ^He sim^ was inconsistent in mw he used his own numbers in an equation.

In Proposition Eight, Newton tried to demonstrate the correctness of his explanation by calculating the mass, surface gravity and density of the known planets.

Garisto found the inconsistency in Newtons cakulation of the Earths mass.

To determine that, Newton needed to know the angle between a line from the Earths center to the sun and a line from a point on the Earths surface to the sun.

Modem science has put that number at about 8.8 seconds. A second is one 3,600th of a degree.

Newtons notes indicated he believed the figiffe to be 10.5 seconds, but he mysteriously used 11 seconds in calculating the Earths mass. Thats the mistake Garisto discovered.

Garisto said he reworked the calculations with the 15 percent change and bingo, I got what should have beenthenghtnumber.

Quite firankly, I just went ahead and finished the paper and turned it in, assuming that the discrepancy is the reason we were assigned to run the numbers in the first place.

That was mid-February. The significance of the find at first eluded even Swerdlow, who gave Garisto an

A-nlui for his paper.

m April, Swerdlov tended a lecture on

, SwenUow and Garisto at-on the Principia by University of Chicago Imbel laureate S. Chandrasekhar. Both realized what Garisto had uncovered.

I immediately went to the library and went crazy, said Garisto.

He wrote a more extensive paper, sidHnitted it to the scientific hmKw society Sgma Xi and won the university chapters Prize for Excellence in Science, no small feat in a physics department that counts 18 Nobel Pim winners among past or current students and faculty.

Garisto will recrive his bachdws degree in physics Saturday, and

be^ graduate work next fad at the Um^ityofMichigs

in. He plans to continue his studies in theoretical high-energy physics and Einsteins tmory of general relativity.

Asked whether he anticipates finding problems with Einsteins work, Garisto lau(^ and said, Give me abreak. t

CORRECTED VERSION - Unlverstty of Chicago student Robert Garisto shows some of the equations he used to find an error in Newtons Principia. The error went

undetected for 300 years after Sir Isaac Newton first published the work, which contained his laws of motion and theory of gravitity. (APUserphoto)Scientific Team Seeks Evidence Of 'Death Star'

By LEE DYE

L.A. TImet-WaslitaiKtoii Poet Newsservice

A team of astrophysicists from Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory is trying to answer a question that many scientists believe may not be answerable for millions of years:

Does the sun have a companion star, known as the Death Star, or the Nemesis, that sweeps past the solar system once every 26 to 30 million years, causing comets aind asteroids to rain down upon Earth, wiping out entire species in mass extinctions?

If the answer is yes, the star would be so far away at this time that it would be barely visible from Earth and

po seemingly insigDificant that its gradual movement cross the sky woiud have escaped detection by the thou-

bands of telescopes that have been turned toward the heavens during nearly four centuries of telescopic research.

: The search for the Death Star has taken on new interest because of mounting evidence that many scientists believe indicates that dinosaurs and other lesser species died out millions of years ago because of a cataclysmic icollision of the Earth with a forei^ body, probably an .steroid w a huge comet. According to the themy, the collision kicked up enoi# dust to plunge Earth into

darkness for montte or years, killing the vegetation that Sustained the giant beasts that ruled Earth until their

150-million-year reign ended about 65 million years ago. t The Nemesis the(^ is based on the idea that if another ftM passed close to the sun, its gravitational field would <lislodge comets and possibly asteroids from their normal positions in the solar system and some would likely boUide with Earth.

; A number of scientists have tried to find the Nemesis, ymly to be discouraged by the prospect of an endless eairch of possibly millions of candidates, a search that Diiay never lead to solid results, f I feel completely agnostic on the question of whether there is a Death Stm*, said one scientist who has pondered ;the question, Robert Harrington of the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington. In principle its perfectly possible for there to be such a Uiing, nut there is no way to Imow if it is there. 1 have no reason one way or the other to believe or not believe.

Some others simply dismiss the idea as nonsense, contending that if the sun has a companion that only comes around once every 26 million years or so, it is a rare companion indeed. Most stars m the Milky Way galaxy are paired in binary systems, but generally they revolve around each other quickly, frequently in a matter of weeks or months. There is no known binary system with a period of millions of years.

But scientists firom the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory on the campus of the University of California Berkeley think thoc is reason to believe there is such a star, and they have set out to find it with a 30-inch telescope usually used to train the universitys budding astronomers.

Astro|diysicist Richard Muller, who is leading the effort, said the team has used previous sky surveys to narrow down the field of caiuliaates in the area of the sky that is visible from the Northern Hemisphere.

We have eliminated all but 3,000 stars, Muller said, in the belid that the Nemesis would be a small, inconspicuous red star. The stars most visible from Earth are blue or white in color and have a much higher luminosity than the stars that appear reddish because of thrir cooler temperatures.

We started with about half a millicm stars, and we could eliminate them in the following way, Muller said in a telephone interview. We know this star is very dose in order to orbit the sun, andif itwereintrinsicly Ixright, it would be one of the lightest stars in the sky because it is so close.

pjanet revolves around the sun, because it would be viewed from different positions on Earths orbit.

Thus over several months, the angle to the star as viewed from Earth, called its parallax, should change noticeably. That would be true only for a star as close as the Death Star, because all other stars are so far away that the Earth s orbit is not large enoi^ to affect tlm

_ the next few months with the computer-driven telescope, the Nemesis should stand out from aU the others because its parallax will have changed, but all the

If it were that bright, it would alreadv have attracted so mudi attention that astnmomors would have stodied it

intensely and it would have had its distance measured, he said.

So it must be a red star, which would have escaped serious study because it seemed so like the millions (tf other stars in the Milky Way galaxy that appear reddish, Muller added. He conclude that even tlmum it would not have been studied individually, it should nave been included in one of the numerous sky surveys conducted by astronomers who compile catalogues of stars.

We found a catalogue of red stars, and based on the estimate ct how Inight it would be, we eliminated all but 3,000, be added.

If the Nemesis is one of those 3,000 stars, its position should change slightly when viewed from Earth as the

other stars will remain the same, Muller said.

Muller is undaunted by the fact that there is no known binary system with a period of 26 million years. He said there could be many such systems, but it would be hard to detect them because the distance between the stars would be so great.

If the seairch is unsuccessful, it could mean that the Nemesis is only visible from the Southern Hemisphere, and the search there will be far m(re difficult, he added.

The southern sky has not been studied as extensively as the northern sky because most observatories are in the Northern Hemisphere, so if Muller and his team have to move south, they will have to begin their search from scratch.

There is no catalogue of red stars for the southern sky, he said, so the team will have to first conduct a sky survev, a time^onsuming prospect that could delay the search f(MT years.

I hope we will never have to go down to the Southern Hemisphere, Muller said.

Mullers fate is one he helped create several years ago when he was one of the first to postulate the Nemesis theory as the explanation for penodic mass extinctimis <mEmrth.

Muller, UC Berkel^ astronomer Marc Davis and Piet Hut, an astronomer with the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, disclosed their theory in an article in the British scientific journal Nature in 1964 after the scientific world was already abuzz with stories about the woriL of UC Berkeley geolo^st Walter Alvarez.

Alvarez was collecting samples from a limestone formation near the Italian village of Gubbio in 1977 when he discovered a layer of clay containing fossilized marine creatures that tted back to the time when the dinosaurs

died out. He returned to Berkeley and teamed up with his father, Nobel laureate physicist Luis Alvarez of the Bokdeylab.

Subsei^nt analysis showed that the clay contained rich samples of iridium, an element that is rare in the Eiurths crust. During the foUowing years the father-andon team postulated that the irimum found in the clay came from a huge comet or asteroid that hit Earth in a collisiim ttoit had an impact 6 billion times greater than the Hiroshima atomic bomb.

The collision would have sent clouds of debris into the upper atmosphere, including iridium, obscuring the sun and plunging Earth into prolonged darkness. Over the course monUis or years the iridium would have rained down upon Earth, leaving a historical record of the cataclysm.

Other geologists took up the banner and searched the world for similar evidence, and last year several teams r^orted during the San Francisco meeting of the American Geophysical Society that they had also found evidence of tM iridium layer in widely separated areas around the world.Great Lakes See Water Levels Fall

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Beaches not seen in years are emerging along parts of the Great Lakes because of a drop m lake levek since last fall, when the water was at an all-time high.

Last fall we got 185,000 sandbags from the govern

ment to^ve out to peigile to ixrotect their personal erty, ^boygan uiunty Sheriff John Webb said Wednesday. Thejrre stored in an old train depot and more

than two-think of them are left.

The drop, the result of a loi^, dry spring and a winter with below-average snowfall in the upper Midwest, was, welcome news to people with docks and lakeside cottages, but experts warned the water is still far above nonnal.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

TTSTicr

ITho propoMd btMlaet of the Con ^tnea Metropolitan St

Sewerage

vistrlct of PIH'and Lenoir Coun fy hat been presented td the pistrlct Board and is available Isr public Inspection In the Myden Town Hall Building, Ayden. North Carolina, and the Control Building of the ONastewater Treatmant Plant, stofCrlfton.NC.

I Public Hearing on the propot d budget will be held at 00 t.m. on Thursday, June 25, II7 ' the Control Building located the Wastewater Treatment J>lant, east of Griffon, NC. The loeneral public Is Invited to par llclpale In this hearing to offer rat and written comments. i WGm Coley ^ Secretary I, Treasurer CMSD

*June II, 1907.

; ADVERTISEMENT POIt ' BIO PROPOSAL 'Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing department of PItl County AAa jnorlal Hospital until and public

001 Public Notices

ly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: July 7,1907 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County /Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnal In the usa of the following:

Laboratory Supplies

Specifications and bid proposal ) office of

forms are on file In the offii

the Purchasing Department, ----- rial Ho

PIH County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 1:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

PIH County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all dMs, waive formalities and take such actions as In the bnt Interest of the tmpltal. JackW. Richardson President

Junell,2t.3i,IM7.

rTilOlNilkAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY JACKIE MITCHELL TATE, PlalntIH

JOHN DAVID TATE OefeiMlanl

TO: JOHN DAVID TATE Take notice that a pleading

king relief against you has I filed in the above entitled

action, wherein the Plalnflff Is Meking an absolute divorce based on one (I) year separation.

You are required to make a defensa to such pleading not later than July 10,1907, which Is forty (40) days from the first date of publication, /May 21,1907, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against will you will apply fo the Court for the relief sought.

POPKIN A ASSOCIATES, P.A.

By:AllenC. Brown Attorney tor Petitioner PO Box 0102 Greenville, NC270M (919) 7S24I7S3 /MayJO, Junes, II, 1907

ThCaILiNA-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF DANIEL LEE BLWNT, SR. All persons, firms, and cor-

001 Public NoticRS

poratlons having claims against DANIEL LEE BLOUNTT IR., late of PIH County, are notified to exhibit them to DORIS MOORE, Process Agent, on or before Nowember 30, 1907, at 110 Wright Street, Farmvilla, North Carolina 27120 or be bared from their recovery. Debtors of the dscadant are asked to nuke Immediate payment to said pro-ceu agent.

This the 22nd day of May, 1917. PHYLLIS CARNETT BLOUNT

Administratrix of Hw Estate of Daniel Lee Blount, Sr.

133 Yacht Street Bridgeport, Connecticut

Thomas F.TaH

TAFT, TAFT, BHAIGLER

P.O.BOXS00

Greenville, NC 2703S4IS0I Telephone: 919^7 2000 May 20; Junes, II, and II, IM7.

-SSTOI-

Having qualified as Exacutrix of Ihe esTaie of Clarence W. Dixon, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this la to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present toem to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 21, 1917 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Hieir rKovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im-mediato payment.

This 3tth day of May, tf07. Gladys S. Dixon Routo3,Box3M Greenville, N.C. 270IS Executrix of Ihe estate of Clarence W.OIxon, deceased.

ASayTO: Junes, 1), II, 1907,

'fl&Tiei

Having qualiftod as Executrix

of the estate of Malar Dupree Taylor^ late of PIH County,

North Carolina, Nils Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December s, 1907 or Nils notice or same will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said asate please make Immadlato pay menl.

This 2nd day of June. 1907 Thelma Wells Taylor Route 2, Box 331 Grlmeslond, N.C. 27137 Executrix of the estate of Major Dupree Taylor, dscaased.

Junes, II, 10.21 1907,

001

Public Notices

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of

Floyd Jennings Thomas late of PIH Counto, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having

claiimmlnst the estate of said deceased to

to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before December 1), 1907 or Nils notice or same will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astato please make Immediate payment.

ThlsONidayof June, 1907. Dwen Thomas Moore P.O.BOXS27 Bahama, N.C. 2751 Administratrix of the estate of Floyd Jennings Thomas, dBOMSid Junen, 10,2S,-July2,1907.

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007 Special Notices

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ul IU& IrUCK FARTS and service for all makes and models. There Is a groat savings In using salvagad ports, we guarantoe to satisfy Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles Wtost of Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 7541100.

024 Foreign

1911 MERCEDtti 1900. Blue and gray. Call Ntwoen 7-9 p.m. 750 4422

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE S

to assist the service i warranty claims, maint tory of parts, malntair and monthly North Care Computer experience la required. We offer a co excellent benefits pro( please contact Sfwrry c 7S6-3228.

ECRETARY

managor in procoBsIng alnlng computer Inven-ilng dally time reports ilina Inspection reports, a plus, some typing is mpetltlve salary and an |ram. For an Interview, IT Jan at Toyota East.

030 Bicycles For Sale

032 Boats & Motors

Good condition. 540.757-3704

ir lAiLabAT Mam sail, |Ui, 0** condition. 5400. Call altar 5 p.m. 355-2432.

fo FED 2T' lightweight girl's bicycle, like new, 500. 757077 aftor3p.m.

10 FEO BlanchI, almost now, ^ce negotiable. Call anytime 30-5322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

032 Boato A Motors

ciiiimM

fOD

Woaaaver

in.MU

la* SFORTStilAFT 45 horsepower JoNson motor. 51500. Ull 7511474

HAVE Pits TO lELLt ReacK

CUSSIFieO DISPLAY

GLOli

Mn: SmalHI Boys: (7H13

ofiinMg riniBi owvnp

Friday, Juna 12, Saturday, Juna 1

COMF(

Highway:

MMFUSALE

Him

iodiufihLargo M4H16-18) rs,8iiortot Jadalo 12:00-9:00 P.M. 3. 8:30-5:00 P.M.

)RT INN

M4 8ypaaa

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNa. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Dlreotarol Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamttoii.NC

919-792-2186

SS "BMttAMolors

wrprlCMNIpftypwbw.

mrmmamTrm

Park Boat Conwany Rad Tas TantSala, Saturday and Sunday.

ni 9ii 9viwrwav nv 9vnamft

Juna U and ia. Ovar ttW,000 ol tMwti. moton. frailar and ac-CMtorla will to told at daalar coat. Park Baat Company Hljl^ 17 Sautli, WasMto^-

mrmimmw-jsmsi

oultoard. 10 wad alacfric trolling motor. BmhtlJD. nOdOTD.

WtlliV'RI ~Jo~Kon-

Evlnruda motor. OMC authorlzad daalar. Billy' Marino, Ball Fork, 3SS-27n.

lO* SPORTSCRAFT toat.

tow. tobd 7S0-47

condition. SSOO.

iFCdiiA 115 vanrudo, oxtra ciaan, now aat. now carpot, mutol 756-707aftar$p.m.

1*7 11^ \/ontura wltti trallor. 4.5 h.p. Morcury o.b. Cwk^ caMn wftti V-Mrili, 3 Mil. $4800 nago-tlablo. 754-4731 attor 4 p.m.

1074 ir ALAXY Ooop-V,~

talln ga tank, 1970 140 'vinrudo, tilt trim on motor and

trallor. ha 1 cortchod plton.

:tra.

;IM lIJMO. Como with all ax-.y50-7030 attar 4 p.m.

llOl trallor and 115 Marl-mar motor with 1985 iHydroatroam toat, good condl-tlon, $4,000. Call a^ 5 p.m., >750-4419.

MULilCftAPt, $1,000. >52-7494.

'1904 bVNATRACK 10'. Evlnruda 175, drivo-on trailer, oxcallent condition, extra, $0,200.338-3604, EllubothClty.

22^ PENN VAN, low hour, ha

VHF, depth finder, galvanized trailer with electric wench, ne-

gotj^

1.244-0493 after 4.

034 Camping Equipment

t^TSrfSTM^i^pMo!

Mif-contalned, very nice, $1000. 757-1424.

1979 PROWLER, 22', air, awn-Ing, 2 door, rear bath, tereo. $^. Call 355-4000, ak lor Harvey. After 4 p.m., 753-5441.

034

Cyclts For Sain

kSSISSm^SS

Only 321 miles. Includes

motorcycle, udes helmet

glove and battery charger. m600 Cf ** -

0. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

1905 HARLEY FLHT, fully ,loaded, good condition. Sell or trade $4,200. After 4:30,757-1523.

1904 HOMOA FOURTRAX 250R

2 stroke engine with very, very hours. Excellent condition.

low

$1900.919-9441197.

1904 KAWASAKI KX80 was $1199 now $999. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574)592.

040 JMpsAVans

15 TASsfNOET Van. 1905 B350, $0,500. Call Ed,

Dodge C 753-4195.

1900 FORD Van E-350 dual air, 1903 engine transmission, $2500.

1903engli

754-7449.

041

Trucks

1934 Chevrolet; $1000. 752-7494.

1974 RANGER good condition. Call 752-9324 after 5:30p.m.

1904 MAZDA B2000 pickup, LX package, 10,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, short bed, tool box, $5,000. Buying house-must Mil. 7544)730.

194 MAZDA B2000 Pick u^ Excellent condition. AC, AM/

FM cassette, crulM, sliding rear window, bed mat. $4800. 750-3231.

19W MAZDA B2000 truck. 10,000 miles, asking 58200.754-5880.

3/4 TON WINDOW van Ford 1978. Good condition. Whitley Inc. 752-7131.

044 ChiidCare

expeSec??

tIENCED Babysitter needed, with references, for 5 month infant. In your home. 355-7374 after 4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED BABYSIT

TER desires to babysit for you. Price negotiable. Transportation provided. Call 744^, after 4 p.m

OOt PLANi for thi^ch? or need a minl-vacatloi^rgm the kids? Overnight and weetond Miming services avall^

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home In the Hollywood Community. 754-2974.

MOTHER WOULD like someone to keep kids. Call 830^0479. MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep kids ages 3 and up. Call 753 8089.

PRIVATE IN home daycare. Mother of 1 will kern your toddler In my home. $100 per week 355-2797.

RESPONSIBLE woman needed to baby sit nights and weekends. Must nave car, references and love dogs. Call 410 p.m. 355-5034

050

Pets

AKA REGISTERED female

Keeshound, m years oM, price negotiable. 943-2879 after 5 p.m

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies.

, $150. 752-

Males and females. ^4.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies. Two litters. Ready 4-4 and 4-30. $150 Call 7544)028.

AKC Golden Retriever puppy, female. $100. Days, 752 4420.

Affer 5,754-8507.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar, 7 montta old, black and rust, all shots and wornwd, ears [trimmed and tall cut, female, papers, $175 793 4424

BOARD WANTED for medium size dog. 2-3 months. Needs apace. Reasonably negotiable.

PleoMcall 753 3338.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

nil.

TJSSSSTf

botwaan 44 p.m.

ww KiTTm:

baxad traliia4. Call 750-74S> allarSp.m.

- - > -

rWlWl RliiPWo lllltr irlMnMiy noad a goad hsma. 7M-7877 aflar

3p.m.

nil'4

757-1849.

k'Mlons. all

THIii'LWilV kittwiir six waaks oM. 3 malas, whita/ yallow, 1 female, white/ vollew/black. Naad nloa home. 754-2247 aftor5p.m.

051

HtlpWanlBd

CItricBl

needed for locat manufacturlnig

company. St^ accounting skills a plus. Sand rosuma to: Programmer, P.O. Box 1402,

PfOQf#IVifVI#f9 Gnmiville,NC 27134. KIUTiVikYAAYir

office. Strong communication aha office skills. Profielont wHh

word processor. Reply to P.O. Box 7309, Greenville, NC:

: 27835.

iMMllATI MNINfS' fhr with

experlencad bookkeeper with knowMge of Peatofrae soH-ware. Call Anna's Temporaries for an awMlnttnant, 7M4410, ask for Joan.

lOoal sCCitAAV EE6:

ED for growing law firm. Typing required. Jntalligont, fast learning Indlvludals, Mnd

Resume to Laoal Secretary, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N..

37834

LICENSD REAL Estate Broker or Salesporson Interested In steady Income. Growing property management company needs marketing agent with a

clerical background-will alM consider applicants that have

met reguirements to sit tor ex-am. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 4024, Greenville, NC 27835.

OFFICE manager tor law of-tlce. Must have word procau-ing, bookkeeping and computer experience to manage law office staH. Salary negeflable. Send responses to Gu^mtt Hllbom, P.O.BOX 5043, Greenville, N.C.

5r6A ENtRY~clirii to work with growing company, good benefits. PleaM send resume to: Order Entry Clark, PO Box 1304, Greenville, N.C. 37034.

1>UT EktCUTIVfe Mcretarlal skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300.

Receptionist wiTh book

keeping experto dMierwlp. Send

tonce tor local

resume to Of

fice AAahaoer, P.O. Box 924, GreenvlllTNC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST for estab-llshed law firm. Some typing required. For Interview call 752-

ACEPTIONIST and g^ai

office worker. Apply between 8-9 lar Mac

a.m.. Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway. 754-4424.

SECRETARYI

r-Litlgation experience preferred. Salary com

mensrate with experience. Ex

cellent benefits. Send resume to Manager P.O. Box 3149, Kinston, NC 38501

Personnel

SECRETARY/ Receptionist. Must have friendly penonalHy for considerable public contact. We require above average oHIce skills Including typing a minimum ot 50 words per minute net.

per ml

word processing, bookkeeping

and developad organizing skills. PleaM sand resume ana Mlary requirements to PO Box 471,

requirements Greenville, NC 27835.

WEEKENb RECEPTIONIST needed. Call 754-1237 AAonday 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 indlvludals, send Resume to WORD PRO-CESSOR,P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

'lAL WRkIR iF/Sf^T term care provldar seeking ' worker with BS degree

longto

sodri

and preferrably longterm care experience. Send Resume to Admlnstrator, Greenville Villa,

Pfi. Box 5044. Greenville, N.C 27835,OE

SYAff bivpLOPMENT toor dinator. Requires current licanM as Registered Nutm In NC. Must be able to provide orientation for all employees, coordinate and Implement In-service programs. Competitive benefits and salary. Call AlawolM Flanagan, 753-5547

0:30 to 4:30 Monday-Friday, Guardian Care, Farmvllle

WANTED: full time dental hygienist. Can start anytime. If interested please call 919-944-3355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 New Chevrolet Conversion Van

Light blu'' ftnd whit-*, blue cloth interior, full power, CB .rnd TV

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlnw. All BanafNs Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Right Career In The Wrong Place?

We currently have an opening for a general automotive tecnhician. Domestic and import experience is a pius. We offer pleasant working conditions as well as Insurance and retirement benefits. Pleese send your resume or letter of Inquiry to Automothfo Tochnlolan, P.O. Box 77S, Qreonvlllo. NC 27B38.

NURSES

WERE OFFERIK YOU k CAREER WTAIOB

Oftorlng qualHlod nuroos opportunHlos for pon oonal and profosskMMl growth. Take tlio chat-longo of NOW In Long Term Caro ond the OPPORTUNITY for coroor growth wHh North Carollnai leading nursing homo eompany.

Competitivo salarlos and bonofHs wHh upward mobilHy. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Am.

Kinston, NC 2B801 n 8234NW2

859 MelpWaiiled

INIUNf

mrfm

mnoo pnnmoi wrpi rww

- Jar BkOn

LPN nmOid r a vjry ^ growtog phystolan'soNlea. MM

lNIIUIIUSIo sitara M Shift on MrmaMnt privato duty casa to Graanvllto 3-4 days par wask. CallS2M4SK

im AN6 bdi iJgrto?

vacalton and waskawd rallaf on

^v^ dufy, o^ln. Aydsn.

3539.

> shifts. Call 522-1458 or 744-

MlblCAL b#PiE AstisfSrt

far now ganaral surgoon lacattog to Graanvllto. Expari-

anca nocaiaara. Salwy com-mtnsurato wHh alliance and quallfleatlans. Sand typad ratuma to Msdical Assistant, P.O. Box 1947, Groanvllla, NC 37X15.

bIdIPYINiSf naodad for

madkal practica. Excollant Mlary with gooid baneflts. Sand

rawmM to'Racaptionlst, P.O. wnvllla.

iWMWfrtaM IV vwwwwM

Bax 1947, Graanvllla, NC 27835.

080

HBlpWantwl MIscbTii

llBIWONS

aproIBSSSl iob winning

rasuma, 09 and up. C. R. Writing Sarvlcat,3S5-4390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE: to 82401 Busy com-and

pany ntads your typing ramputar skills today! SALES: 8$ Salas axperli

givas

.. ____ axparlanca

tha adgal Caraar op-

INTENANCE: to $200 Work you way to Iho topi SECURITY OUARD: Claan ra-cordwantadl

COOK: Exparlanot halpful but company will tralnl CAmER: Graat positions Will

tralnl

101 Wast 14thStraat Suito303 750-1393 Low Fm Perionnol Strvlce

AMERICA'S leading amuM-

parttlma

rianct

haso^lngsfor flons. Sales expe-

Includes parti

group outings, and good cus-tomor rolations. Apply at Aladdin's Casfla, Carolina East Mall.

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S Are you over strossod? Ara the high prassuras of work getting you down? Como loin us to our new long form cara facility opening In Plymouth. N.C. Wo oftor a low stress work on-vironmonf with a relaxed at-mosphara. Call 927-4543 between 0 p.m.-10 p.m. for an appolnf-manf.

BACKHOE OPORATOR S-ad, minimal experience. Call 7540347 aftor 7 p.m. for appointment.

BbbKKEEPER/Rocoptionist

once nocesMry. and Mlary

Computer experi ry. Sand resume

_ _ ______ requirements to

Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1574, Groenvlllo, N.C.

CABLE INSTALLERS

NEEDED-Hourly wage, tools

and vshlcia furnished to quall-applicants. Clean driving record and valid NC driveis

iicense a must. Contact Southern Cable Contractors or Call 754-9515.

ntghtty

to be naat, clean

W IMpWIWW* MQ wiBvrMIlCV

nooasaary, will train. Apply to pmen. Tha CtottMo Hangar, fl CireltoaEast Centra. No phene

calls ptoaM.

ditlHAL UikmtMkkCl

aarsan. Now appltaanto only. Good Mlary andbanofHs. AMli-

&'!VSgXSLSSI

ty to tojhNv,ordars. Atgfy^lm-

maWatoly Tar RIvtr _______

1400 Willow Shroot, II. No phono

CSllS#plM8SS

iiaUIfSbTlitl-Fibi geo

sorority noodod. Send refor-

onoos and resumo to L. Morgan, le.aw.

105LlMLana,Groanvillt,3

MOUitKtObtR part time. 3 chlldran. 753-4195 or 355-2350 aftor4;30p.m

iHIDlKRerXoBv

full time person oxporioncod to porsonal linos. Must bo nMt to

appoaranoi and able to greet the public. Only oxporioncod need apply. Sand RMuma to In-

Agency, P.O. Box 1947,' Groonvllto,N.C. 37034

Jbb bCSOMti p^tosalonallV

dtslgnid and printed. Roason-

"1-477.

abta rates. 7-i

jbtN ThO bObWlNb prdfra" sional staff of Studio 04. Currant-

ly several posflons art being In-torvlowed for artist/ dMlwwr. Craato tor national firm and

Craato tor national firm and have fun doing ill Portfolio ro-quirod. Call Aydtn 744-3417 for appotofmanf.

LibOhiib HAiT 'b'rtii^ wanted at Gaorga's Hair Dt-slgners, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LibNSOo REAL stti Broker or Salesperson intorosf-ad to steady Income. Growing property managomonf company neads markoting agent with a

clerical backgfourid-wlll alto consider applicants

that have

met ro|ulramonts to sit for ox

am. Send resuma to: MARKETING AGENT PO Box 4034, Greonvlllo,NC 27035.

NEW NEEOLECOaPT firm

soaking mIos ropresentativo to Graanvllla. Parson witli

longstanding reputation In crafts dMlrtd. A knowtadga of Bunka tmbroldery helpful but

tmbroldery not required. Write May-Cor Bunka, Rt. 0, Box 334C, Goldbore,NC 27530.

NEEDED:SOMEONE to spend time for a tow woeks with an tl-dwly I andcooki ary. 744-41

or a TOW wvBKS wim an i-lady. Light houMkteping ooklng. mil negotiate %u-I441U

PAOT-TIMO Oft FULL-TIME"

Ml Avon-Amarlca't fl^^Baq^

Company. Earn up to 50%.: 4394.

paY-YimROLP wanted foF a new cleaning sarvica to town. 750-5303 bofora 4.

profOssinaL rOsumI

composition - Atlantic Parsonnal

Services, 355-7931._

REPAIR MAN nssdtd ter small

appliances. Call 754-3134.

SCREEN PRINT Exparlancad

Mid^^rln^. Apply_to perm,

Imprints, 715 Albar-maria Avenut, Monday and Tuesday, 4-4 p.m. Experienced only need apply.

SRVIC STATION machanl

Apply Plaza Exxon, 424 East Gresnvllto Boulevard

CAREER bPPORtUNITY. North Carolina's largmf carter placement firm seeks omploy-mont counMlor. Will train motivated and anthusiastic Individual. Call tor appointment, Atlantic Parsonntl,^7931.

SERVICE MANAGER for delivery. Installation and sar-> vice on rastuarant/food service aqulpmant. Including ice makers, soft serve ice cream machines, etc. Soma ever nights rsqulrad. Good pay, comman-surato with axpariance. Experience required. Call 7S0-S9I to schadula Intorviaw.

A'RlNbMALCnMitodtoiiM to home with Alzheimer Patient to Tarboro, N.C. Naads to bt independent and witling to

participate In family chores and activities. Also neet

needs to care enough to CTNte activitlas to occupy patients time. Send resume to Caring Mala, PO Box 1947, Greonvlllo,NC 37035.

DEPENDABLE, smart lady to stay with elderly lady weekdays. 753-5443.

EXPERIENCED FLORAL do-Call 744-3011 for ap-

signer. Ca pointmont.

FLORAL CLERK, txperlence nacesMry. Call 355-7449 from 9 a.m.to5p.m.

FOOD SEOVICE DIRECTOR needed tor 120 bod facility in Washington, N.C. Degree in Nutrition/Food Sorvka desired but will consider experience in

nursing homo or hospital setting. Good

starting pay, ex-callant bantflfs. If Intorested, Sand Rasuma to Food Director, P.O. Box 1040, Washington, N.C. 27009 or call 944-9570 to schedule an Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

iAN'CV'i

Shonay's is looking for qualified applicants for the tollowtng posl-tlms.

COOKS SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER Wt oftor competitive wages and bantflfs. Begin an excelfent caraar with an axcellent company today. Apply In parson at Shonay's, 003 Memorial Drive, Gr^vllie, NC

SNELLINO a SNELLING specializes In Mies, management trainee, accounting and clerical poslfiont. Call 7504541.

Something Now Under The Sun!

Reps Needed for Business Accounts. Part Time $10,000 Poton-tial. Full Time $40,000 -I- Potential. Work own hours-Tralning Provided. Call 1-412-930-0019 /Monday Friday 0:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. (.S.T.)

tv AND appliance delivery and utility parson. Apply in person Groenvlllo TV & /illanco. Full time position. Sao Jimmy.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS

Needed immediately. Spray, Brush, Roll. Up To $9.00 Per Hour Depending Upon Skill. Benefits Large Contractor.

Call 752-0632 Between 5 p.m.-6 p.m.

ADUEftTISMO SALES

FulHime position available in Martin County for aggraaslve, resulta oriented advertising salosporaon. Sales or advertlilng experience preferred but will consider recent graduate with proper tralnng.

Intereeted peraone shpuld tend a re-tum snd cover letter to Newspaper Advertising Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvllle, NC 27835.

HotoWBNM

MiscBHaiiBovs

lALII lIPIIIIUAflVli tomarbateaMatv.Call atnawts.

MNM

Rugort

inn

wmtenxmm

agmalvt

evtojMrte a ptw^hSwTba eapabla of wertJng with puMic 5 day work waak. Salary N

cammanaurato wHh axparianoa. Call GrlmaMlnd TIra and Parto 7524124 tor aanolntmaiit.

TW6TTFnrmreTT

cauBiar. Room and beard In-cludad. 09 par hour. Atlante Gaorgia araa, 404-371-0392. WAinUSli and Iwr maM: ThaNawSoe^Pad. Immadiato opanlng.Tp-3450, Caorga.

WAWTIb #6A Talapkona ourvay. Hourly wago. plu benu. Call tor aopalntmant. 757-1200 Menday-Frlday, 9-5. WANTb: Ptnon tor genaral ground and building ot. Apply In paron

Lamar Mochankal Contractors 04:30a.m. only.

WAftIHil wkKEks WarebouM and Production worfcor noodod. 1st and 2nd sMfto avallabto. FIvt day work wook, no txpertonoo raquirad. RMy to PSraennrt, PA Box

145,0

,GrMnvilto,NC 27034.

Wl KAVi lUMOAri <i^-

Ing tor all dopartmanto. Our

production schedule demands fhatwahai

have 30 naw poopit Im-modlatolyi Wago bogin at $5.00 up to 01040 hour. Top dollar I paW tor anartonca. Full btnofit De^Yachto, Inc., P.O. Box409, WanchoM, NC 37901.

081

HsIpWairttd

Salas

ADVERTISING

SALES

TOP COMMISSION-BONUSES Publlihor tor Chambn of

ConiB||ra roquira Top Flight SalWPrototstonal tobobMdln

Graonvlllt. AOuet bo a hj^ly

molivatod lalt starter minimum of 3 yoars succouful tpact Mtos axparlanca. Collaga dagrat pretorrod, soma travel raquirad. For confidsnflol consideration forward covar lottor and rasuma to Paul Baird, DOS, 501 Arcbdala Drivo, 1244, Chartottt, N.C. 31317.

AMlfUi hardworktr \n

kayboard Mtos. Incomt t om S2O0O-I4O40O

wHh f 1 dMier in NC. Plano a Organ Dtotrlbutors, 3554002.

TTFlTiST

Duo to axpansion In our new and used Mtos volumt wo art In

naodof OMlasperson. Ifyouen-|oy communkationg with tha

^k and tovo tiM aMllty to follow

diractlon this could ba an

axoallont opportunity to |oln a winning team. Excallont train

Ing program, guarantood Mlary and benatlto Including paid izatlon in

vocation, jKMpltali: suranco ahd demo program. No experlonco noodod. Quick ad

vancement tor the right individual. Contact Loan Kremantz at Jot Pchalo Volkswagm. Apply In perm only.

COLOWELL BANKER. Amorka's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated Mies associates). Call George Sutphen, 754-3000 or 754-3373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, MC.

P.O. IBX 019 Umm. NC 179S1

(919) 412-1451 Bit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

time. Call. Includes all fulltime.

opening, shifts. Possible

CRTT * Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional baneflts. Welcome Qrads. For mora information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an aqual opportunity employer,.

081

NbM WaalBd wm

PULL-Tiai an4 'y{tTIM

salas axparlanca raquirad. CanwMHIva salary and banatlto pacg. Can M440ia, as p.m.

LACAL, WILL astakllsliM

taclMngci

txcallSrt

mu car daalarihip Is I highly wwHy^ln-ho a Intorsstod in an

Innaadotal

dhHdualwho_____________

caraarwHhus.Wofter

vacalton. All Intorastad bidlvid-ualt sheui a^ to: Auto Salas, P.O. Box 19W, Graanvlllt, N.C. 27034.

LMKINA"F'6 amEittouT, moHvatod raal ostato agonis to

a now and growing iT estate

agsncy. Mutt hava rMi

a. CHI tor your kitorvlow today. CENTURY 31 Janat

Bowsar a Associates, 355-7100. MANUPAATOAtHftiP' whoteMla Itwahry

firm stoks rap's In your arM. No iawelry exportence nocoisary. Nodirsct soiling. EarnOOK(-l-) annually. Sartous applicants only. Call for cantldMtlal Intorviaw (713) 948-1410.

5FiinS5"F5rT$5nHi;

Brokar. Exporlanca pratorrad but not roqwrod. Immwfloto op-ilto In now cc

p^^ 'In now construction

Intorvtow call Ball and Lana 753-0025.

AAL iifAft AOiNfS

wanted. For your confldontlal Intorvlow, call Joan

UnlvaraltyRMtty,3S5-:

AtALIiYAK-Wahavamot

our rara amply disks and wt art for the right parson. An us, snorgetk Miospor-son who Is interastod In working

looking for (hi rigitt parson. An BfRbHiOUSr

hard and making money. Exparlance praterraa. NC llceme remirad. Confldontlal Jntervlowt.

Duttus, Ouffus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

aval EStAtE-Wa have one Of our rare empty disks and we are fortha anargetk'

looking for Ihi right parson. An ambitious, onorgetk Mtesper-son who Is Interastod In working

hard and making monay. Expa-rianca praterraa NC licansa ra

quirad. Confhtonttal Interviews. Jack Ouffus, Ouffus RMlty Inc., 754-S3N.

ALI/Manor trainee, atoctrlcal halpars positions. Willing to ralocato. Call 523-3454 tvtnlri^.

SALES PERSON for prog-rasslva firm. Opportunity for advanoemont, btnaf its, no ovor-

nlgM travel. Insurance llcorno helpful-not ntcossary. $25-S40,000. Call 030-1114 tor Intor

viaw.

YAlOmARKETINO appoint-

ment setting. Exceltont wages. Exporkncodonly. 1-072-0235.

WHRE PERFORMANCE COUNTSI Largo CharloHa basad major appliance distrtbutors Is looking for an axparlonced, aggressive appliance Miesperson to Mil

several (hot) linos of appliances to our retail deators In Eastern

N.C. Good existing dMkr bOM and growing. If you want to Mrn an axcollant Incoma and becoma

an introgal part of a winning ......)you!

team - we want to talk to you WO oftor strong bOM pay plus commission, car, expenses and hNlth and dantal Insurance. PlaaM send rasuma In con-fldsnco to! Sun Vallay of N.C.,

3937 Corporation Circle, Charlotto,N.C. 20214.

PUY OkTRA ASH In

pockot today. Ml your with an Inexi

Classlfkd Ad.

OOfI T M inexptntivt

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tha Dally Reflector, Qraanvlila, N.C.

Thursday, June 11,1087 ^3

083

HaMWaiiM

ShSb

TIJUIIIimmiA

Leemlne DtMbHNtos wHid tor

LaambigOlMbWltesi_____

tytari^ In clbilc

tjmawjn^

B81 HBlaWBIltod TBdmiCBlATradH

pSta^md

tactmlcto.^^ salary tor tap

parson. 750-7

iviLiMiuiiAiaTocfiir dan. Muat iMva abiHty to da surveying computattans and psiMm design drafting. SIT Cartitlcata praftrred. AAS dagrat In civil anginaaring tocknetogy or surveying prater-rad. Sand Resumas to StroiM Engtnsaring Company, 107 B Commarca Straat, Graanvllla, N.C.

AiAfIVi SAVkO tar/CopywrHor naadad for local totovidon stotlon. RMulras proven axparlanca In TV production. Sand resume to Production Manager, P.O. Box 090, Groon-vllto7N;C37l3540N. EOE. DRAFTSMAN Civil, structural. Apply Stroud Englnooring Com-pany 107 B Commerce Street.

iEFililEgr etoctrkians naadsd. GB Elactrk. 3554011. PAamiNG CARPENTEB na^

ad. Call 355-3000and ask tor Jett.

onYAaYS1

induIYAial

has ImnMdtoto nasds for caraor minded construction profes

sionals In tha follqwlng areas

gin

Construction Enginoors-AII disclpllnos

P^oct MKiagers-For large and

small prolacis Superlntondantt-AI

II disciplines

Sarvkas-lncludlng cost and financial accountants, i

purchasing agents, buyers, Mfety onglnoers and computer operators.

Sand resume to:

Parsonnal P.O. Box 5004 Groenvlllo, NC 27835

lioioT olectrlclans' helpers. Proter one year expari-anca or mora. Call 754-0970. NEEDED: nwdium to heavy

duty truck mechanic. Must have

own tools. Exptrlonced or oquivalont school training ra

quirad. Apply to Si OsiMrtmont at Amorkan andAuto Leasing, High

Strvlce

Truck

Leasing, Highway 11 ' I Donald or

South, (kaonville. See J.D.

NOW HIRING Heating and Air Conditioning installers. Some

oxportonce raquirad. Apply in parson. No Phono Calls. Snow Hill Plumbing A Itoating, Snow

HHLNC.

PLUMBERS mutt have oxperl-anco and transportation and tools. 830-1124.

tars: loader operator,

THREE EQUIPMENT opera r, back-hoa

Krap: daool

parson or call

operator, and Krapar. E

anead only need

Krapar. Expert-

villa Paving, OLd_Rivar Road, (>rMnvllle,NC

:. EEO/AA/M/F.

WANTED: Exparienced plumb-or. Call 750-41M betwean 0-5.

WANTED: Heating and air con-ditlonlng machanics and

helpert. Apply in parson Lamar Mechanical Confractort 8-0:30 a.m. only.

WANTED: Hooting and air con ditioning mechanics and

helpers. Apply in person Lanwr Mochanical Contractors 04:30 a.m. only.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

081 HtlpWairtBd TedNricaiaTra^

WAUTI6 ILieYAIAiAN 4

jtoj^ fxportonco. EIm^I^

_ ,2yaartoxpirtince.Good psyandMMttanpay^W^l^

084 VOrkWBiitBd

rrmmmm

SCAPING. Cemptote rasldontlal

and conunarcll lawn torvico aping. No fob too

small or toe large. All work done at raaaonabla rates. Call 754-9104 anytima tor frat aslimato. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

A55Y91:

remodel

riONS, docks, roofing, eling and small or large rji^^wara. Quality

f Bob Whaley, 75442M.

IraiK

ANY TYPE BEPAIA

such as carpanfry, brick work or roofing. Call James Harrlnglon attarO

p.m., 7504443.

aAoLINA YAf Wvte. All

types dona. FrNMtlmatos. Fully insurad.

17524420or 7574117.

CARPENTER. Romodtling,

ropairt, docks, woodsn toncing, uHlttylM......

mity building. 355-5700.

COmENT WCRK wanted. Slabs': patios, walkways and drlvt-wayt. Brkk and block. Small lobs and tenet work. Call attor 4, 7574021 or 3554114 ask tor Wiltto.

MPLETE PAINY and Drywall sarvlces. All work guarantood. 0 yoars expartenca. Fraoestlmatos. 7544144.

COMPLETE UNOSCAPINO Quality work. Small loads, tap Mil and Mnd. Reatonabla prices. CaH7504779attor7p.m

C'itM CASINirr~toMna Improvomonts and

No iob too small or too big. All work guarantood. Bonded

work guarantood. Bondot insurad. Compotltive prkot and expartonced tochnlclant. Call One Source Services, 7544200.

CUSTOMPAiNTING ANDHOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guarantood. Froe Otflmetot. 752-9915.

OAVENFOarS TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, small

loads of ta^l. Fully inturtd. 13r

Call 754-13

EXPERT FLOOR roflnithing No M too largo or small. Call

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company Home building, im-provomont, repair; alto docks, garages, tonco, etc. 355-7044

LAWN CARE end landtc^lng: No iob too small. Work guaran-toad. Bondad and insurad. Call Ow Source Services, 7544200.

LAWNS MOWED Let a hard-

worklng conKlantlout ^you^

man mow your lawn ciantly at a price we both agree on. Call Frank at 7524771, or 7504004 anytinw after 3:00 p.m

MOBILE NOME cool ceiling. Fraeetttmato. Call 7534044.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Clatsified way. Call 7524144

TUTORING-Chlldren-Grades K-3. Will receive Early Childhood d^ree in Augurt. 758-2153.

TYPEWRITER REPAIR Call

Bo at 752-2751.

WOULD LIKE to clean oHicas and houses. Have references and transportation. 7544091.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

084 UterliWBiitBd

Wb bandto aH

.lAmOwUliyeuriMHie-

work? RasldinlW and f-----

dal ctoaning. r

Call Carraway's Ctoaning Sar vka,7SO-9303batara4.

tootodCall a pretotatanall Ritumea, term popart, docu-mtnlt and HMre. aim Notary. 9 a.m. unfit. FAITH, 757-m

RapiLia

________YAlConHqut docks

repairtd. Call 7S4-9973attor4. PAINTING AND waltcevtring: Intorlor and axtartor. All work

fluBTSitfosd. BofMtod wid III*' turad. CompetHlve prkH end experlencad technicians. Call One SourcSarvkat, 7544200. WIii;iNYEAi6APibtt-

CallDon

Ing and papar removal. EngHshlTi^lO.

ARAYtA^I LAWN Sarvica, Commorcial/Rasidtntlal. Call Tim, 757-0247 aftor S.

FARFilSRiRSr

_______________painting. In-

torlor/Extortor. FrMatlbnatot, Rafsroncas.M5-74n.

Fi5PimoHXr>5iRTiR5:

Interior and extarier. AIm mildew end moitlura contrel. Lawrence Brown 750-4131

rIAA 0# any typo due to ret or lormHo damage. 30 years expsrisnce. 7524091.

NOP LEAKS?

First Quality Work Roosenabto Price Work Guarantood After 4 p.m. ceil 7504503.

*66# lOak PlUtb end

ntirnr n^irs. 10 years

tncs. Utork guaranteed. p.m.cell7S2-590t

SKINNER REPINISNINO-tur-nltura reflnished, stripping end rapeirt, interior pointing, staining. References. 754-lw aftor 4p.m.

oa Antiques

n^xV";toi;e

n nMrt, June 13. 4:30 p.m. VFW 7093, /Mumtord RM, i,H.C.

(jraenville.

Antique Auction Sunday June K 1 p.m. ContontiiM Rurttan BuiMtog. Watch Friday's edition for splay advertiste. NCAL I.

Gaoroe T. 7504510.

Hawley,

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDIN

Must Mil 2 Quonset style stool buildings rom cencolletion. Brand new. One Is 40x40. Will sell for batahce owed. Cell Den 1400-527-4044.

075 Computers

APPLE HE computer

^diS!

software, printor and dotk. SI 500

1^.

CAM 754-17

000 FueLWood,Ceal

FIREWOOD. Tractor traitor load of oak lou dolivorod to your yard. 527-1219.__

Oil Furniture DMBLfK^wttraSITm

and frame. Good candi-

iKS'

CAM after 4,752-4071. EARLY AMERICAN soto and

matching chair. Excellent con-tion.7-2712.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^ Accord Sale

1987 Accord DX Hatchback

Air conditioned, 5 speed, siiver, AM/FM cassette.

stock H4186

List Price $13,463.80

Accord

Sale

Price

*10,597

1987 Accord LXi Hatchback

Air conditioned, topof-the line AM/FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, automatic transmission, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel.

List Price $15,648.80

Accord

Salt

Prict

*12.173

8loekiH4409

1987 Honda Civic 4 Door Sedan

White, automatic.

(Soma modala hava air condl-tlonart dllfarant options ovallabla)

Choose

From

List

Price

$11,501.80

Accord

Sala

Prict

$8989

Prelude Si

4 In StockI

Accord

Salt

Prict

*14.987

Available In red and whita. Automatic, disc brakes, power moon roof and vlaor, AM/FM atareo cassette, equalizer, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioned.

Over 80 New Hondas To Choose Froml!

BOB BABBOUR

HONDA.

3300 South Momorlal DrIvo

355-2500

B-14 Th Dally Reflector. Oneenvllle, N.C.

Thursday. June 11,1967

Furniture

HUn ^CCC living room suit. CiMn, iww. Aikine USO, will Mw S3M. For Intarmatton Call n-SM*.cantesawi7-3

ifeAT lUY-S DiOGt Mctlonal couch, I2S0. Can aftar p.m.

7SMN

BiLTlNdH,LoMaai chak, 2 and fablot, coffae tabla, good condition wo. 7S2-70I2.

6uH, Swlval chair with ottoman, gind condl tion, ashing $120. 752^.

6ak dinino room tasle

nd four chairs, sofa, cocktail and and tabla. Days 7S6-Mia, 3SSWS.

SRTsiNGLTM' ouHIt In ludn Sarta ntattrau and sor-liM sat with frama. Ilka naw, $100 752 7877 attar 3 p.m

iOf^A, OFFEI tabla and ^ ti^s. Ilka naw condition. 756-

two LIVtNO room suHas, good condition. Raasonabla prica CAIIaftar p.m. 355-5(07.

QrnfltYrd Saits

kVINO any yard sala stuft for sala, plaasa call 74M035

LTifINO, fraazar, Vl^, toys, furnltura, starao, spaakars, tashars, many Itams 50c to 51.50. Saturday, Juna 13. Rain data. Juna 20.1402 Edan Placa-3 blocks from Eastom Eleman tary School

MOVING SALE Juna 13,8-untll 3 living room sultas, 2 cabinet sewing machines, stereo, karosun heater, crafts, clothes, ate. 109 South Lea Street, Aydan

VaId and Craft Sale, Satur tey, June 13, 0 a.m. at B'l urbequa Parking Lot, Highway

YARD/OARAGE Sale. Housa^ How and miscallanaous itams. Rain or Shine. Saturday, June 13 from 7-12.2010 Pinecrest Drive

YARD SALE, 400 Saint Andrews Drive (Beef Barn Yard), Satur day, June 13, I a.m. to noon. Cast Iron serving plates and bases, light fixtures, pictures, ihlscallanaous kitchenwares and

t* -* ___1.

fjPUWIMHO 9000*

YARD SALE; Multi-family Furniture and miscallanaous Hams. Saturday, 0-13-07. 205 Tuckahoe Drive, 0-1

YAID SALE: at Paaden's drill, highway. Miscallanaous Saturday morning

Hems,

til TUCKAHOE DRIVE. Graanvllle, Saturday, June 13, 3-10 a.m. 2 bicycles, costume lewalry, children and adult clothing, toys, and miscella naous items.

M4 Hoavy Equipment

1??wpS!et

QUIPMENT trailer, dual ramps, vary nice, S1500.

W72 7 TON FORO F7SOROboom truck, 14' bad, just painted. Excellent condition. 010,000. 750-0353.

Ml Farm Products

^3fALfES8u

aiML BERMUDA hay, 1987 I, first cutting. Call Frank " 11,747-33077

iY BEANS Group 7 & 0. Number 1's. Aydan NItrogan, 740-2152. ^

PM Fruits * Vogetabies

Ilu!be!%TeS. June, Jul and August, 50c par pount. Nelson's Blueberry Farm, Brldga(on,NC 037-2100.

Stabi

IseSSckI

Livestock

RIDING. Jarman [tables, 752-5237.

NORSES FOR sale, registered Also feed and tack.

099 Miscelianeous

lY KAY cosmetics 'ft Ifrica while supplies last. Call dfter 0 p.m. Monday-FrWay, all Ay weekends, 3550842.

Aluminum hoile home

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. ftoblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 750-

tlQUE SILVER by Bailey, Banks A Biddle sterling silver

IM service pieces. Kirk sterling se pattern, 0 5-piace sef flat silver, sterling com

I centerpiece, sterling bread I. Call 355-5840 between 5-0

UeA RUe CLEARANCE,

Save up to 50% on Cauriston, Capel and Milllkan rugs. Larry's ^rpetland, 750-2300, Green

Assorted electrical

hetnehoW Items for sale. 752 7l77after3p.m

Slue VELVET (thlppenoaie sefa and 25" RCA console TV 3055702. Leave message.

ND NEW wedding dress. H,$150.030-1100 aftero

AALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small Wads sand, top ^^1, stone, pine bark. Also and driveway work.

Mil, sto ^hoe

iin

5957.

kST DEEP freezer, 17' 752

clearance sale. FHA

earpet $4.9S/squara yard. Arm-Urong and CongoWum no wax vinyls, $2.49/square yard, (kass oarpet, $1.99/square yard NPrhne Cushion, 09c. 9/10 Re bond Cushion, $1.75/square ird. The Carpet Bargain r,GreenvllW,75K57.

lAMOND ENGAGEMENT ling. Appraised value $3000. .82 dbrat cut. Buy for $975 Call 355 7970 after 7p.m.

AhT Foot BED liner, $125

protec

M25050.

Of utility axles. $50. Cab pro-tor for Chevy truck, $50. Cab tor for Ford truck, $50

ALE like new Schwinn exercise bicycle. Call

PSk'SXLE; Captain's bed*^ attreM and entertainment

r. $75each. Call 752-IH77.

9nnf

WRl

tALEi 20.0 cubic foot frwi? free rofrWarator. Good condl lton.$100.75frOT24.

mTVl tLfRI nefrlgerator, frost free. Ice maker, $150. Call 3557770 after 7 p;m.

StROE SUmERLIN Fur qlture. Stripping, repairing and naflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway M2-3509.

(OANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn lac, 752 24*4.

RXB5kS > This Fathers Day give Dad a piece of paradise with a hand Oafted rope hammock. Factory Ipconds also available at greatly rpduced prices. Hatteras Ham mocks, 1104 Clark Street, (treenvllle, 750-0541.

Risk MikT side by side

gerator/freeter, excellent lltlon, asking $125. Call iat7574M07.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TVs, gold and sliver lewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2454

klNO Slli waterbad and kitch en tabla/4 chairs, together $2^

$225 and $70.

QiI kLlTALk carpet

and shampoo unit with floor pol Isher, aNachnwnts, and brusm for both carpel and linoleum $150 752 7077 after 3 p

OWrfriwEk AEAAI* will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers lor sale. Pick up and delivery 755 0532

QlAIN M(M3lil Repair War ranly work on most models Pkk up and delivery available Call One Source Services 755 0200

limited number of swim

club memberships available 753 4225

_ -.....- ------ consol-

TV, excellent condition. $2100 value Sell for $750. 2 used bsdroom suits Call for details Mary, 355 2000, Nights, 755 1997

099 MUscbIbimous

ONE HARVSSt goW gas range, double over $200. One Holpoint eiectrlc range, white, $50. One deluxe range hood, white, $15. 75^7179

N SAOO Btu Whirlpool wln-dow unit air conditWnar, $225. 75^3255.

FL TABLE, naw r slate bed, $095. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-021-3480.

Aiding lawn mower Sears

model, good prke, 755-4910 HAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooors and vacuums at Rental Toot Company.

shlNGLES 012) square. Ae-

hardboard siding $2.09. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7051.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the CWulfiedAds.

TAll tEAt/bookcase cabi net, coffae table. CheapI 755-4439 Tuesday after 7 p.m or Wednesday

two HORSES one nsare. Very gentle. 752-0029.

gelding, a . 830^70

TWO SHAMPOO booths for sale' Can be seen at 2504 Dickinson Avenue. Call 755-7414 or 752-2007.

WANTED TO BUY GE. Kan

nsore, and IMilrlpool whers dryers that don't work. Call 2479.

755-2.

iiniiiiERS', dryers, refrigerators, freexers and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 74A5929.

WahAA/oryEA, $200,

refil^ator, $50,23,000 BTU air conditioner, $150, 30,000 BTU gas heater, $50, Huntsman woodstove, $200,752-0091.

wedding gown formal

length, white lace with head dress. Brand new. $250. Call Bll ly at 8304)993

WOODEN PICNIC TABLE 5 sided octagon. Top with bench seats. (Sood condition. $100 Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

1 PAIR Maganapan IIA

speakers, mint condition, $500 or best offer. Call 755-5972 after 5.

14400 BTU 110 Volt Sears best air conditioner, cools 2 large or 3 small rooms, excellent condl tton, $250 752-7077 after 3 p.m.

19" 2ENITH black and white TV with VHF and UHF channel hookups, $100 752-7077 after 3 p.m.

357 OAGNUM pistol, 4 inch barren. Blue steel finish. Call 757 1210 after 5 p.m.

400 PONTIAC engine, $300. 4 speed transmission, $100. 1975 Ford Mustang body, good condition, $350. 7554)051 or 27-2477.

7400 BTU air conditioner for sale, GE, $125.758-1019 after 5.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ER BUY for you! Three

I BETTI

bedrooms, 2 full baths, only $399. Delivered and set-up FREE! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 75A5434.

ABSOLUTELY GREATl Only $399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homes! Low monthly payments, too! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 755-5434.

BEST DEAL GOING... Guaran taedi Rebates to $1000 on selected homes - can be used for down payment! Only at Oakwood Hornes. Greenville, NC 755-5434.

FLEETWOOD

New 70x14,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $12,900-5151.34 a month.

755-9042.

LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwood 2 bedroom, heat pump, Evans Mobile Home Park. Pay equity and assume $l98/month. Call Mary 355-2000; Nights, 755-1997.

NICE OLDER trailer with extenders on large lot. Sh^ Knoll. $2500.745-47 after 6 p.m.

NOTHING OOWNI Take up

payments of $222. 14x50, 2 bedrooms, setup In nice park, underplnnad. Call 7554473.

bAKWfOOO, 14x51,2 bedrooms, excellent condition, GE appliances, underpinned. 752-10^

REPO. 1905 24x55 Skyline Doublewide. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, furnished, frost free, Mlvered and set up Included. Some equity and assume loan. CainsHlU.

TWO, FOUR, OR Six rental units, good condition. In good park 7554)001.

10x45 2 bedroom Midway, 1955. Nice units, furnished. Already set up on tots. $2,000 each. Lot I $45/nrK>nth. 750-1045.

12x45 2 bedroom Ritzcraft 1970. Nice units, completely furnished with washer and air. Already set up on lots. $3,000 each. Lot rent $45 per month. 75A1045.

I21N5 3 bedrooms, I bath, all electric, window unit and storage bam. 752-1202.

14X70. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Fleet-wood. Fully furnished, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, garden tub, 10% down, i nwnts $100 month. Call 755-5'

14x75,1904 Oakwood Classic, ex-cellent condition, decks and underpinning included. Call 943-20nafter5p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Chevrolet Conversion Van

Beiqe and burgundy exit'nor, burgundy c 101 r' interior full power C8 and TV Only 42,000 rnilns Local, one owner

EASTGATE MOTORS. INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill 355*2193

102

MobiltHoiiMS For Salt

1973 IlKil. 2 beEroom. 2 beffT Some equity and estoma pay-manta 0145 month. Call 755-5114.

1975 ViYAE, 2 bedrooms, balb. Good condition. 05000. Call nights. 75M205.

1971 YWS1E6KM1SS with front kitchan. 0450 down. $159 ppr month. Sinerb condition. Call Patrick at 755-7490 or 7554)333.

1979 OAKWOOD 14x54. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice wood ttock Included. Good condition,. Call 7524)347 or 755-7354 5-10p.m. Stilor moving, must soil, price nogotlablo.

1979 14 X 70 3-bedrooms, m baths. Nice home. Only 0209 per month. $525 down. Ask tor Ryan755-7130

1903 TIOWELL-tumlshed. W dovm end assume loan. 752-1799, Op.m

1903 THREE badroom,1V5 batir 54x14 homt. 0219 per month, no money down. Frtt credit check. CallPetrlckat755433.

1904 OAKWD 14x50, 2 btdrooms, I bath, complettly furnished, central air, heat pump, with washer/dryer, kcatod Rustic Ridga Trallar Park. Call after A 757-1004

1905 REDMAn 14x70, 2 bedrooms, contral air. $500 down, assume payments of 0213. 13041010.

1905 14 WlOi, payments as tow as $141.05. Grwivllla volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Seles. Acrou from Airport. 752-

1907 14 Wide with 5 year war-ranty. Garden tub. many extras. Only 0159.45 per month. Call Tim at75fr0333.

) par m< 50x12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, wot bar, front diniM room with bay window. Super Sharp! Call Ryan 755-7490.

105 Musical Instruments

H^^OORGA^^lfv with naw Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 355-5002.

SOAALL USEO sAnat piano for ' 035 par month.

sale, 0599, only 35S5002.

109 Sporting Goods

Irons, 2 l-PW, fair lltlon. 017$. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

114 Instruction

APPRAISAL CLASSES in Greenville. Become a Certified Real Estate Appraiser. Four day seminars scheduled in Graanvllle. Call (919)726-2011 for schedule and details. Robinson Real Estate School.

Train tobea TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlma/part-tlma, train on live airline computers. Home study and residant training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.TIAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327*7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost* Found

^SnS^maiftoma^W^

with white Lab, about 35 pounds, IS years old, answers to Dree, poor vision and hearing, last laan In University and Tar River neighborhood Saturday avanlng. Reward. Call 752-0778.

Ill BwintsB Sfrvicts

rrnM mki a,

types of silver and jawalry ctoanad. Call 0104I2M, tow rates

FKAIffiilNAL pressure wasMng-oM brick, naw brick.

iaMHiosf|f'Wfqi wiowgM IfVW BITIUEa

vinyl sMIng. nwblto homes, heavy aqulpmant of any .kind.

122

Business OpportunitiBS

lu^^al^ur

[.J.HwrlsBCo..

busineaswithC_______________

Inc. Financial B Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southoastarn United States. Graanvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7550444.

bRYCLBANERS B Laun dromat tor sale In Groenvllla. For more Intonnatlon call 755-3134.

Join TINDEl BOX. tho nation's largaat tobacco chain. Existing location availablo In Graonvlllt at Carolina East Mall. Details and brochure avallabla upon rt-

St. I-00-32^4I24.

I YOUR OlfN Apparel or Shoo Store. Choose from; Joan/Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Msns, Children/Nlatomi-vf. Large Sixes, Petite, Oancewear/Aeroblc, Bridal, LIngaria or Accossorits store. Ado Color Analysis. Brands: LIx Clalboma, Gasolina, Haalthtox, Lavi, Laa, Camp BavWly Hills, St. Michale, Chaus, Outback Rad, Ganasis, Foranxa, Organically Grown, ovor 1000 olhors. Or 013.99 Ono Price Designer, Multi-tier Pricing DIv count or Family Shoe Store. Retail prices unballavabla for quality shots normally prkad from 019 to too. Over 250 brands, 2M0 styles. 014,000 to 025,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand tanlng, airfare, otcatora. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (512) 080-5555.

StVEN 197012X45 RItxcraft and (7) 1955 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, fumlshod mobilo homos tor sale. Nice units now rented. 750-104$.

124 Professional CMlSBSf^^fpN^*Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney cops installed, scraens for chr

tops. Call day or rright, 753-: Farmvlllt. NC

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, thty turn to tho Clouiflad A<te. Place your Ad today ter quick results.

132

Commtrcial

Property

ARLINOTON VILLAGE-IIOO square feet retail space tor least. Available August 1. Contact Millar B Oavis Associates, 75B7474.

ONE ACRE. 017,500. New devel

opment. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758-1903; nights and weekends 35S-55S8i'

SOUTH EVANS Street, high traffic count. 2800 feat avallalm now. Froe set up time, 755-0384.

LOSY: urge dark Siamese cat with corkscrew tale. 756-1520.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Poois

Chofflicals, Supplies Construction

MUNVIUI

POOLAMIPM.T

355-7121

Hlwey 53 South. Oreenvllle ^

mEPHOE SUES CIMED UfERIBK

The Daily Reflector has an immediate 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 send resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Groonville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

132 Commorciol

mmm villam to ino

awowerllyquaritlfqdalpoiyliig rant and Mgh ommen araa maintanonGa teat. Considor a

S?S^iu3^,*(sA!S;-

vllla't nawaot and moot praitlgloui 5ho|iplng araa. Now thopa undar camtrvcttan now. For Intormatlon contact Millar BDavl Aateclatoi. 75B7474.

Mllb. lOO'xllO' commercial tot at Intonactlon near downtown. Darden Realty 758-1903; nighto andweekend635$$l.

Woody Woo lard

Jim Smith Chevroiet, Farmviiie, invites aii his friends from Greenviiie and the surrounding area to come by and see him.

if youre from Greenviiie youre only about 12 miles away from the best car deal youll ever find!

JIM

SMITH

1 800-523-7008 Farmviiie, N.C. 753*3 1 22

Keep that great GM loeling with genuine GM parts.

134

Condominiums For Sal*

toon. 3 bedroom*, 2 bath*. $4200 equity, nagoHabto. 755-1954.

6uCb>klCl3tMdroom condo, tv, both*. Jmt Minted, lomt now carpot. Excollant cendillon, mutt aet to appreciate. WIntorvillo School OStrlct, 52 Bamt* St., Wtody RIdgt. The Wlnaato Agency, 757-3441 or 751-1300.3SBSIW7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134

till 0 im

JESL2s!1i

^sS3

Call1SB3944.

144 HousosForSelo

IBgilWHVyouroo.

4/5 bodrooma. 3Vk tllo bath*. tpaclOM *un porch, rocroatlon room, offlca. wot bar, oak wood floor*, family room, brick tar-raoa,patle, parquet toyar, living and dining ream*, double garage, TIfton 419 Lawn, central vacuum and Intorcom. 755-4091.

fVmik. Excoltont Poraat Hill* location. Walk to Elmhurat, Ayoock, and Roae. 4 bedroom*. 3 toll bath*, aaparato ontrancato 1 badroom andfbath, aat In kllchan, flraplaot and covorod paNo. Natural land-*capina. Newly Minted, now contraT air. Ataumabit 114% moirigaga. High OTir*. Call for appointmant. 355-3547.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMi

144 Hornee For StIo

^byappelntm5nt5nly.7S5-

V f^li S4fo. I vaor MW. belM and |rtua ranch In Cew^ naca. naar^Slmpaen. iual 5 mbNitae from Grainvllla. TMt 3 bedroom, 114 balh Noma hao a kkbin witb dMnmhar, dbiing room, family room wllh flroplaca and *N* on a baautlful 4/5 of an aero woodid tof with toncod gardin. Aatumablo ID% loon. Call for Mpatotmont. 130-0953.

FOR SALB or toaia in Arwif-wood, tnjm or ISSO per monlh 755-3591.

HhIMWaV 1919. Saint John'* Communlfy-15 mile* from Graonvlllo. Two otaty cedar oMIng. 1550 oquare teat. 3 baif carport, otorago building. Totally ronovatodMpraxImatety 2 acrosof land. Low 070*. 7454773 aftor5p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 HovsoiFr Solo

WMI WIL5II.

5,'ss.aiiSsr- %

MmTiIWcwI niM mSI 1474 coH 7-m

ctiarm. 3 fory. Graaf room, formal dining room, fe^. tone-

r. Storage

anicvrod lawn Mature

___________j Paflo.

UntlnWMd M flooi. _______

11^. Outfuo Roolty Inc.,

TOlVHilTV AktA- 3

boOmm*. dbUng room, don wMi flroplaca, now paint In and

a,!8a&88r-'

tPrBporty

ma 'NOMirwitalutR: All prwMntly ranted and locatad naar^Graonvllla. 03OJI0O. 70-7141, day* and70-0970nIFit*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1st Land For Silo

mi yyr'f

araa. Naar tha rhiqr. Call Carl at DwOon iMlfy 7Hgi; nlBM* andwaokandiSsMSiO.

g7gmi4clogwl.lecato<l approKlmatoly 2 mllao aaot of Saratoga on State Road 1S31.. noar now HIglitMay. For Sola ^, (Kwwr. For mora dalallo call 755-9107.

1S1

LoIb For Solo

Woedidand

loto. Guar-

paymont. LoeatoS on Old RIvar Read at Eaotwood'o Country Eoatai. Call Bonnie EaMwood 75MBB.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Joe Cuiiipher Subaru's

Selling price S6,912, down payment cash or trade $999, amount financed $6,913, finance charge $1,801.20, total of

^ijjmento $7,714., deferred payment price $8,713.20,11%

ed.

I monthly payments. Tax and tags are not Includ-

1987 SUBARU DL STATION WAGON

5 Speed, Roof Rack ^

#0966

M83

Par Mo.

DL Wagon

Selling price $10,476.45, down payment cash or trade S1250, 0, amount financed $8,426.45, finance charge

rebate

v-vwxr* W|^abW*^W| llliOilW W88G8t^V

$2566.75, total of payments $10.993, deferred payment price $13,043.20,11% spr, number of payments 60, tax and tax not included.

1987 SUBARU DL

4 Door SoUon

164-

Selling Price $9609.32, down payment cash or trade $1250, rebate $800, amount financed $7559.32, finance charge $2302.28, total of payments $9861.60, deferred payment price $11,911.60,11% apr, number of payments 60, tax and tags not included.

SI. #1009

XTGL

1987 SUBARU XT Sport Coupe

St. #0913

Sdlllno price $134.45, down payment cash or trade $1250, n^e ITO, eiTiount finance<r$11|612.34, finance charge Pirmenle $15.14&80; deferred payment priM $17,1W, 11% apr, number of payments 60, tax and tags not Included.

Pre-owned Red Tag Specials

1983 TOYOTA TERCELL st. #924A...............................

SMIIng price $2450, down payment cash or trade ^99, nount financed $1451, finance charge $347.20, total of payments $1796.20, deferred payment price $2797.20,14.5% apr, number of payments 36, tax and tags not Included.

1984 CHEVY CHEVETTE st. #posoa

Salll $549

payments 36, tax and tags not Included.

Ing price $3296, down piwmont cash or trade $999, amount financed $2296, finance charge 1.44, total of payments $2845.44, deferred payment price $3844.44,14.5% apr, number of

1982 MAZDA 6/C SPORT .............................

Selling price $3496, down payment cash or trade $999, amount financed $2496, finance charge $597.12, total of payments $3093.12, deferred payment price $4092.12,14.5%, apr, number of payments 36, tax end legs not Included.

1983 CHEVY CELEBRITY st. #939a..............................

Selling Price $4550, down payment cash or trade $999, amount financed S3551, finance charge $1123, total of payments $5119.38, deferred payment price $6118.38,14.5% apr, number of payments 42, tax and tags not Included.

$4995 JQ04*

85*

Per Mo.

Joe Cuiiipher SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

GREENVILLE 756-8885

1S2 tshForSato

li&iLv tim i

bMwWul wQodlMid m oeiit^M OillCrll

rllMrlvar.Oill MHv 7M-1W3; (ilgMt andwMkmdiUMSSl.

C^bAMMMTTSrcm

. Mit wlHi Mjrtlc tyttem wd Mitr. No dawn paymnt. Ouarantttdflninclwg. wsm.

mifUMTIAL iei. Locy 4 mlloaaaitol Podotu. n/lOOof

anwra.74SII.

WHiTHVtUiAMA.ftiglot

t tn,m. Call Carl at DM Raatty 7-1a; n^t and

waalfndi iflt (ITM WB86i6iWiioriaiacioiaio ttw mall m WIntarvllla School DI*trlct.Call7M-im

1SS RMort Praptrty

^Sl

___________ilantic _______

Bogoo Shoroo-1 room offlcloncy condo fumltlMd, sound sMo. pool on promlsat. accost to ocoon, poHoct location. Prica t3tSe07&3S09,Farmvlllo. UUIt ON Pamlico RIvor (Chocowlnlty Bay). 75-3<0S. ibV ON Aamilco RIvor for moMIo homa-soptlc tank, wator, ^ baach. pior and boat CallM*^.

iMnch

IWBTiBKoT

Con-

frailar.

tral haat and air. Ocaana Park. 74^43M.

1HM MOBIL HME on laad land on Pamlico RIvar. 4 badrooms, \Vi baths, 14x40 graatroom additional.

rah^ator, cantral a^^^r-

tlallytumlshad-STiOO. V75-2

1S7

Townhousts For Sal*

NCR 2 badroom In comptex wim ^

and lannit court. $44^00. M13.

it VOUR INCOME Is belweo

S13.SOO and SIS,000, but you hava baan unabla to buy that first

homo, wa hava financing fo fit your noadt. Monthly paymants: 0325. Laxington squara Townhomat. Call oollact 10-047-4006.

WHY STORE THINOS you novar usa? Soil tham for cash wIfhaClatslfladAd.

lO Rentals SASEHoS?^7^torag

avaiiaDia tor rant. 1200 squara faot, offica and loading dock optional, with llghtt and phono lack. Alto avallabla, oHIca tul1a-2 rooms and Individual tforaga, SO squara foot to 400 squara foat. Evans Stroot Cantor and Public Storaga. 3S5-7443.

EARCHINO ^or tha right townhousa? Watch ClatsIM ovary day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RBNOEUNa RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758^10

DEFINITELY' DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

1984 Mazda RX7 GSL SE

White enter 10 f hut-qundy leather mtener 5 speed, full powe', lOvv mileaqe, real nice, sunroof

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd Call Bobby Barnhill 355*2193

De,ilP' Nc.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Shaqiest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Bnnwn & Wood

Downtown 752-2882

ICE CREAM MACHINES

Yogurt SoftServe NEWUSED SMALL - LARGE Singles Doubles Twists Financing * Leasing

FREEH If You Use Our Product, CALL 704-541-5121

1986 Ford Aerostar Van

DiifK gray ,jnd .ilviu e)i tenor, liqhl gr.iv c 101 h I ri I e r I n r, full powt'r, extra clean, low mileaqe

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd Call Bobby Barnhill

355*2193

pii.tiM, r, -.m,

MECHANIC

WANTED

QuilHlcatloniRBquirtd;

A Alignment B - Brakes C General Maintenance

ConipMi FrkigB BiMflt PickiflB Indudid.

WiAppradilt

OurEmpioyiMl

Cell Johnny Joyner 752-6121

Sutton'iSmileBCinlir

AAuiiTPnegr

WlillAAASBURGIMANOR

NIca daoor, autsida and attic

It. riN nrgy. ra^.

a pals.

Young proliaUontlt. M 3Sll8aaftar*p.m.t3S.

AT 6UAFU I mod* am apirtmant. 1241 Mya, 7SS-IW3 or nights and waakands,

moCTmiaFwwsn

badraom 1325 Both cantral air Homatoea1ors79M37SPot

AVAILAiLI N5W: FArk

Vlliaga. tupar nko 2 badroom. Watar furalshad. 27S par mamh.7S7-Hai

liCk-ACTlN latalAod Ads tara tha answor to pasting on yaur txiraa to tomoono who wonts to buy.

e lAii 1 bowSST okoT3

1752-1375

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom gardin opart-monts, ait with 7 closots.

carpoting. kitchan appliancoa Including diahwaahar, control it and akr. Proa basic cabla

TV, wator and sowar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant pwUng. PMt allo^. Ad|ocont la Gavilla Country Club. (t2fS).754dl6>.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLIAN AND QUIfT ana badroom fumlthod opartmants, enargy afflctont, fraa wator and

sowar, optional waahars. dryors. cabla Tv. Couptos or singlas only. SI W a monm. 6 monlhMua. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couplos or singlas. Apa and moMIt homos In Aialaa

Gordons noar Brook Valtoy Country Club. CsmadJ.T.srTommySflHlams 756-7115

"BftkSiE

APARTMENTS

fully carpttod, all

appllancas, washar/dr||or

haok-upt, wator and sawar , niahad. Cabla avallabla. S230 par month. 752-4295or 75M199.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ApWtWHWlB

Cherry Court

etoMo a ba*aam townli Aliol

SpadoMi

wNhftol

RDRFnlDSfl-- ________________

CMrMVOTIp VFIHI IHOORni lUTCnSfl

sStsnarss

and air. Fraa book cable TV, wator and aawar. Wbahar/dryor hook-upa piua laundry room.

pool, sauna, tonnis court, club noust.^-----

7-1IS7

EHlTIiliir tiUT

rapart-mants. 1 badroom, fully carpsSod. aH appliances, living

room parlor fan, waabor/diyar

r (ur-

hook-up, wator and sewor ... nishad. Cabla available. He stu-danls. 3554011,756-5610.

aiiVlkki

Apart-1 tath

-msr

mants: 1 badroom, aparhnant, <235 par month. 2 bodroom, 1 bath wHh washor-dryar cannacttons, S275 par month. 2 bodroom. 1 bath duplex an Stancll Drive, 1265 par month. Fumlahad 2 badroom, m hath townhouaa at Laxingtan

&waro. $450 par month. Gratn Villa Apartinanto -1 bodroom, 1 ba1h,t220porman1h. Loase and dspi^ro|^rod. Duffus Realty,

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bodroom apartments.

awaAB^MB *----

vRrpfMOa vnooBm RtTown up-pilancas, haat pump for onargy officiant heating and cooling-Laundry faclllttes. 120 Charles

Boulevard. Offica Apartmont Nishad

104. Also Avallabto Apartmants.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

112 Bodroom Gardan Apart-monts*Appllancas furnished, caraotCantral haat and alr*Frio Basic Cabla TV*Pool

and laundry faclllttes*24 hour

amargancy maintonanoa. Locatod oH ~

East lOlh Stroat bUiInd Hardea's and Wastom Stosr.

owes hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL

Weekend Special!

13995

300 Free Miles* Credit Card NOT Required

756*2595

AMrti For Rent

THE PROFESSIONAL

fraa. One badroom apartmont wHh anorgy oNklont appll-aneaa. Qutof surroundings.

WILUNNMBV FARK. Brand now 3 badraom condominiums tor rant. Oe^piar Intorlor with

calHng fans. Each has own patio

bakony * - -

or balcony and flraptoca. Pool will bo ready tor summer en-

TRf RTOPS. Its Hidden Bran cbes Ctosa. Sochidad profas-sienal villa with flrwlaca. 2 badrooms. 2 full batlw wHh washtr/dnmr Includtd. All window hraatmants previdsd.

SNA ALICe ORIVI. 2bodroom, m bath townhomo wHh sunken groat room. On and of qutot stroat in good nalghbortMOd/

tOlA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 badraom, 1 bath duptox. Garden aparhnant with nice yard and potto. Washor/dryar hook-ups and tnargy offklsnt appllancas.

SHINANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW ant bedroom

apartments convanlantly

..... lal

locatod balwotn PHt Memorl Hospital and Carolina East Mail. Avallabla Mid-June. Chooaa from a selection of 14 aparhnents. Call today for an appointment.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AutrtWBiiti

ForRtiit

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thru, _______

apartmants. toaturing cable TV.

lam appHancas. clean laundry facllims, swimming fuHyconiatad.

pools.

Ofnoa: 204 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100

iHiftOV i^^i^itkt 2

bedroom townhousa In woodsd area, $300,75642(3 aftor 4p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1984 300ZX

spend, e-d fUe-no' lignt hlijs if'.jine' mie nor r>x!rti 'lean, ful power

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E, Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

OetiiF*' No 6812

MomsBhiibenif Fam

LOCATED: 1NUU North of Nm Bwn O11US17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Containor

837-6896

637-6630

637-3709

irtRMIllS

Binoy iwuuiff-jupiax naarqtoga.2ig>badr5ms, fsncod-lnjtadtyarrand oirtsMa

7564e2$aftorp:m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector. QiaenvHle. N.C. Thuroday.June 11,1987 B-1S"

UI Aaartinenfs Per Rent

UI Apeitwinli Far Rent

For Rent

zfAiUiLf 'HoarvhiMo

Graan, nko 2 bo*oom, 1 baih.

AVAILAALI JkUl 22,' t

badraom tawnheuia on Ston-tonaburg Road. 4 mitaa wwt of hoapifal.CaU7384M2.

B9i^AifM*#AUiDoit wawi Wa havt 200 to 300 caw-fkmad vacando. Call today Hemafocator79M37S Faa.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BUY OF THE WEEK

*87 CIO & C20 Series Trucks 2 and 4 wheel drives

87 S-10 2 and 4 wheel drives

87 S-10 Blazers 2 and 4 wheel drives Your Choice!

WoalBohavtIn lock now our 1988 C10an(IC20Srkit

Stock S81

1.449

Tax Nol inciuded

So, if youre in the market for a new truck or Blazer, see the dealer who

pi backs Bihat he sells! ^

0 siw WYNNE Bsasi

1 CHEVROLET I

**0n Tha Cornar, On Tha Squara I

R Hwy64&13 Bathal,N.C. Phona 825-4321 J

mwmmmmmmammmmm

Used Vehicles You Can Count On,,,

Interest Rates are on the rise so shop now and save!

We have over 50 good, clean used vehicles in stock!

All our used vehicles are sold with warranty except our budget line vehicles

All prices are clearly marked on the windows!

1984 Colt Vista Wagon

1984 Crown Victoria

1984 Honda Accord

1987 Thunderbirds (3)

1985 Camaro

1985 Honda Accord

1986 Mercury Cougar

1986 Bronco II (2)

1986 Tampo (2)

1986 Mazda B2000

A P/nrf! Ynii Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

B>18 Tho Oodly Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

Thureday.Junell.loer

161 AgBirfpoi^

POw RSIIf

161 AjMrtmonts For Root

161 AMrtmoNti For Ront

ia9R]Xm'SqiiiiiTim

Shrew. furnlshtd, heat, air and water furnished. CAII7S2-SI74.

AhiPTll MAN&A Apart-manta, 2 and 3 bedrooms, aapll-ancas furnlshtd, central heat andalr.EOH. 524-4239.

CYPRSSeARDENS

2 badraom apartment 35SdN3-anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*K?

rtiiMnts

^ illT 3 Mroem du^ fMHiMiit. Ctntral hMtana^.

MmMlt.C

RtfTMtrwof

d, 3 Mocln from ECU. 41S Ash Stml. AvallaM* IffliiwiisMy. Rsnt un wHh dSMBit. No poh Plwm7SI-MI1or^t7,*-S. '

CLASSIFIED DISHAY

Drive Home A Bargain.

Now at Freedom,viredriving home the sayflngs SO you can of these giealpreviously-<)wme!d^)argaris.AlldthesetofHtuallyc^ trucks include afree 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty!

Slock DaMTlptlon

trade-in.

1983 Chevrolel Cavalier 8073 Loaded with cruise

control, casseHe,elBClt windows & locks.

1906 DodgeCollDL

mie^.

mission & air conditioning, choose from 3

1986 PorrtiacSunbird 8084 Wlhaulomatic

trarrsmission,air conditioning & power steering.

loaded with feaA^

wite only 33,000miles.

1906 Pontiac Grand Am 8086 WilhaiAomafc

transmission & electric windows

1987 Pontiac Grand LE 8087 Sharp red 2-door.

Moo

Momnqf

YBb Price APR

Inn

Foyiiwnt

^995*3,450 15.9

103^

5,495 4,325 119

116

6.995 0,195 1115

54.

127

7,495 6,450 1215

133

7,495 6,595 1215

137

6,495 7,795 1265

183

7,995 6,995 119

184

9,795 8,995 1215

195

10,99510,095 1215

2052^

Paytnerte based on *900down, (h a tracte appfoid awllt Tax and tags are ex^

.FREEDOM Highway264 Bypass

Buick*Pontiac*GMC Trucks Farmvile753-7103

AMrtNwntt

Expcrltnc* tlw unlAua 'In IMrtimnt IMne with Mhirt oulsid your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

OiMllty oomtruction, ftroplacn. hMt pump* (hMtlnp cost* SO porcont ton than compwabto unlta), dlihwaihtr, wuhor-

dryw hook-uM, oridt IV.vmII-to-wll carpot, ttiarmopano win-

down, axtra Inwlation.

OHiceOpmfSWeekdays

f-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

TiAEDCSLART

Apartmonto..

Naarly Brand Naw..a badrpomt..walking

Olstanca to HospltaL.Waihor Drytr Hook-upo..Outoldo Storago-.Fullv Carpotod, Supar lnsulatad...No pato...Deposit and year's loaia-Call Davis Realty 7S^^OOO or 7S4-2MM or 3SS 2S74or7Sl-W7a.

nIaA itii. 2 indroom uKir rnohodaportmont. Call 247-SMI. NEAR ICUi 1 badroom $145 orl bedroom dupitx S27S pot ok Homolocators 7SI-137S Fat

NEW I BEOROMaportmatv Wasbtr/drytr, cobit TV, carpot, oloctric boat, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 736-3342

NW kENtlNO 6ark Vlllaoe, one bedroom, pattos/balconlos washor/dryor hook ups, water fumlsbad, 2240 per month. 757-1424.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartmonts. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plau and University. Furnished apartments available..

OHica hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two badroom apart-mants. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE BEDROOM. Fully carpelad, all otactric kitchon appliances. 5225. Greenville Manor 752-3915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage furnished. 201 North WooSlawn.

.7544545 or 75A0435.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 Pontiac Grand Am LE QAX/FI

10.000 miles, white, automatic, air, power windows, loaded, like new ................ w boa

1986 Ford Thunderbird QAVFI

Rod, extra clean, 16,000 miles, power windows, cruise, loaded...................................w

1986 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series QAVFI

21.000 miles, dove gray with dark blue interior.................................................WFli w k

1986 Cougar GS QAVFI

12.000 miles, fully equipped, light blue with blue interior........................................w ^ a

1986 Ford Tempo LX QAVFI

4 door, 11,000 miles, automatic, air, loaded...................................................w bs a

1986 Pontiac Firebird QAX/FI

T-tope, 10,000 miles, black with gray interior, loaded, excellent buy...............................WF^ w k a

1986 Mercury Lynx GS QAVFI

4 door, loaded, 12,000 miles, automatic, air, excellent buy................................... WF^ V La

1986 Merkur XR4T Sport Coupe QAVFI

11.000 miles, automatic, loaded, excellent buy..................................... .........WF% v b a

1986 Mercury Sable GS QAVFI

4 door, medium fawn metallic, loaded, 20,000 miles, all the equipment .........................wF^ w Im a

1986 Ford Tempo QAVFI

2 door, sport package, 6,000 miles, black with gray interior, like new, loaded........................wF^ w Lm a

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis GS QAVFI

21.000 miles, dove gray with dark blue Interior, fully equipped, excellent buy.......................WF^ w La a

1985 Merkur XR4T Sport Coupe QAVFI

11.000 miles, dark blue, automatic, loaded, must see...........................................WF^ w ba a

1986 Lincoln Mark VII LSC QAVFI

25.000 miles, white with dark blue interior, fully equipped, extra clean.............................VrF^ V lb a

1985 Lincoln Continental QAVFI

Light blue, 22,000 miles, loaded, extra clean...................................................WFl W La a

1985 Olds Delta 88 QAVFI

4door, 36,000 miles, white with red interior, fully equipped local trade.............................w b a

1985 Cougar XR-7 Turbo QAVFI

24.000 miles, silver with all the options, sport interior...........................................WF^ V t a

- TRUCKS -

1986 Isuzu Pickups ^AVFI

2 to choose from, 20,000 miles, 4 speed, long bed, extra clean....................................WF^ w La a

1986 Nissan Pickup QAVFI

20,445miles, white,5speed,excellent buy....................................................WF> w iba

1986 GMC Safari Passenger Van QAVFI

20.000 miles, light blue with silver 2-tone trim, fully equipped, excellent buy........................WF\ W k a

1986 GMC Sierra Pickup QAVFI

21.000 miles. V-8, automatic, air, rod, extra clean...............................................WF^ w bi a

1985 Ford Bronco II Wagon QAVFI

16.000 miles, Eddie Bauer Edition, fully loaded, automatic, V-6...................................wFl Y k a

1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer QAVFI

30.000 miles, local, one owner, red and white, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, fully equipped...............WF^ Y La aEAST CAROLINAUNC0UHNCRCHRT4MC TRHCK4llinHCIIR

West End Circle

75M267

161

AMrtnwnts For HMt

AWr'ANB Wd bt4r(

gMWtimfite ter rant. Cell

752-

ONI m TW6 ilMiM

unit avellable now. WoedbrMge In Bethel. Rent bated en Inoome. One badroom itert at $200. 2 bedraome ttert at 3225.1 handl-cagpod unit. Tueiday 5-7, Setur-daylO^ 125-1401. FmHA. EHO.

STRATFOkDARMi

APARTMENTS

Speclout 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Aoartmontt yDoDMltRevtlrad ABLE tv,tENNIS^RTSJ>OOL ConvtMtntleShaeplfigandECU

3200

Office hourt 9e.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Frkuy

Call ut 24 hourt a day at

756-4800

irmsEfmr

2 bedroom apartment naar collage; water, tewar Included. Call 752-3937.

STDERTHOSili"

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Street. Spaclout 1 bedroomt naar ECU. Dlihwashor.

refrlgarator, range and wrahor hook-upt.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Ufllltles Included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offering SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartnwnts. Energy efficient appliances, wasner/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included In 3300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW; 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken care of for

ryou.

2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: En

joy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this

spacious 2 bedroom, I bath duplex apartnMnt.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

161

AMrtmtntt

RmI

Ml llbM6M

air and water furnished.

gSf?558irS.*^

treleirllOOer3hedraom 324S Homolocalore7-1375Fae

wmsscFfmnns^-

Ing leasee for Fall 1937. l room oHIclancy. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2345.

fhftll I6A6M'BTpiex

ntar ECU. Range, rofrlgaralor. ^ ilr. 33M. 754-

hoek upi, central air.

7410

TftIdf LkiMtTSirus and toll us whet you needi All areas, prices, and slioa Homeiocaiors 7SM375 Fee.

tWUMilit m ftINt, 2

bedrooms, iVk baths, all appliances. 3554014 after 4 pm.

fWdlibKoMdupNiT^m acra let at Frog Level. No pets. 3300. Call 754-4424 before 5 p.m. or75frl074atter5p.m.

TWO BEbbOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. twb *bROOM.~Fuly carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. 3290. 752-0915.

TWO BEbAbOM duplex, 105B illable July 1, i4th

Juniper Lane. AvoIIl___

1917. Located at comer Street and Red Banks Road-just off Greenville Boulevard. Fully carpeted, air conditioned and electric heat, 1 bathroom, stove and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer hookups. Rent 3200-12 month and SMurlty deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. 750-2513; Nights and weekends, 754-923.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 btdroom, Ivy bath townhouses. Excellent locetion. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookui tennis court. 3554302.

lups, pool,

WON't LASTI 2 bodroom plex 3200 or 4 bedroom duplex 15 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Herltago Village featuring: Groatroom vdth cettiadral cell

ing, ilreplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con

nections, energy efficient, out sido storage enclosed paflM.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM, I/i bath townhouse in great location. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042 or 355-7217.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.161 DtttlilMlllGlltBiS

IWIKUUnLVIkUL.

feet el apace ter loaoe. Aipcant to now Fuel Dec, comer of Greenville Boulevard and

. ^ Boul_____

H^iwwy 33. Calf C^trldge

rce^my.

,754-1345.

170

Condominktms ForRtiit ^

- far .

unit, 34Mdreoms, 2Vk baths, tiraplact, pool, near parks and school. 3450 per month. Famlllea only. 752-9301.

mTnsTTmcTm

townhouae in excellent location. 2 bedrooms, 2V3 baths (full

private bath on oKh bedroom). Roc room, ell appliances, cable ^ pivote |etlo. Many extras.

2 'llbkM bbNbb with fireplace, 3400. Available soon. Centura 21 Bom Realty, 754-4446 orAnnBeu3S549M.

173 Houm For Rent

naaawTsssra

pat ok or 3 bedroom 3215 / Hemolecatore 752-1375 Fee

Ayden

ATAiUIlE JN lit' In PIneridge Subdivision. Nice home wllh 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large scraaiiad In perch. 1 year's lease end depoelt reipiired. 3475 per month. Cell Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

ViUbLE JN 1, bdgland Acres, Wlnterville 3 bedrooms, baths, contemporary home with dock, fir^ace, dishwasher. and heat pump. 1320 square feet. 3525 per ntonth, I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

Available june i six large rooms, (3 bedrooms), near University, 3375 per month, one year lease. 754^1. bAiCK home, shaded lot, 2 bedrooms, living room, den kitchen, utility room, separate garage. Located at Intersection of SR 1125/1124 west of Winter vlllc. 3350 After 5 p.m. call 291-5513 (Wilson).

CZY 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick home. BeauNtuI 3/4 acre corner lot, 3300 per month plus security deposit required. 753-2348, Farmvillt.

EARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Clauifled

everyday.

HAllbEAtilES-3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, living room A den -3425 per month. Memorial Drive, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath 3350 per month. Highway 33 West, between North Greene Street end 244 By-Pau - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-3375 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on West 4lh Street. Hardwood floors, large rooms. 3325 per month. All require lease and security de-|lt. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMver lUiiff

Spacious AffordaMa Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

ei bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phoner2S^Sl

173 HouBts For Rent

tWfteAiYIiAPALbott

nowl We have 250 to 300 con firmed vacanciae. Call today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

PINEIb VAkbl 3 badrboli;, don 3350 or 4 bedroom 3375 near,, ECU Homelocators 752-1375 Foe'

NUit kA AtNf 3:

bedrooms, m baths. North Shores, Washington. To with no pels, no children, plus depwlt. 944-5927.

IN AYbEN 3 bedroom brick house. Heat pump, carpet, fireplace, screened In patio,

foncadl^rd, Jann Aire range.

1400 74

YMEi Bk6kdOM -2 bh, brick home. Convenient to hospital. 3450 per month. No pets. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453.

174

AfAlLABLE JULY 15, 3 badroom, 2'/t baths, new paint

Townhouses For Rent

tTMHjIdIng and chairrall, conve quiet

professionals. 3305.754-7480

nient

5454 or 757-7114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Chevrolet Conversion Van

Light beige and dark brown exterior, brown cloth interior, full power, CB and TV. Only 9,000 miles. Like

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill 355-2193

Dealer No 6812

It's Our June "500"

Jim Smhh Clwvroirt

$500 Down + Chevy's Rebates Means Affordable Monthly Payments PrtcmB Ooo Til Juim 12th, 1987

1987 CAVALIER

*176

Pot Mo.

19S7S-I04X4

*239"*

Per Mo.

'1600 Omm -r-1500 fWMt* x 31.000

1600 Down + 31.000 RtbM* x $1.500

1987 CELEBRITY

*219n.t

1987 S-10 BLAZER

*252*

1500 Down + $500 RMWl* x $1.300

Per two.

tsoo Down -f $1.000 R*baM x S1.SOO

1988 BEREHA $222**

Per Me.

1988 CORSICA

225*

Per IWe.

tOOO Down 4-1500 NMmIo x |1.000

*3600 Down 4 $500 ntbui > $1.000

1988 CHEYENNE

*237^?*

Per Mo.

*1500 Down 4 1500 IMwl# x $1.000

1988 SILVERADO

*264?!*

$600 Down 4 tSOO ftabale x $1.000 Mus N.C. Sales Tax And Lleense. Baaad on 10.0H A.F.R. lor 00 Monms,

JIM

SMITH

Farmville, N.C.

753-3122

1-800-523-7008M Keep that qrnnt M feeling with genuine GM parts.

TWO BEDROOM one bath house. 500 Ford Streat.-3245 month. Landmastars Real Estate 83041005

WOWI 3 bedroom 3275 Wlnter-vllla or In town 3 badroom 3320 Homelocators 752-1375 Faa 5 ROOM house with firaplaca, nawly ranovatad. Applications requlrtd. Call coll^ after 4 p.m., 919^29-7428._

and carpet includes cable. Call r 4.754 5348.

after 4,)

NEW. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown

location, ideal for

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2

bedroom, lVi bath, fireplace, path). Off l^B^Pass. 5400 per

month. Call:

TOWNHOME 2 bedrooms, V/ baths with washer/dryer, microwave, tor rent. Sheraton VillagO.G-9 355-4339.

TWO SEOROOM townhomes for rent near hospital area. Call 752-7101.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</<> bath townhouse for rent. 3400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

TWO BEDROOM townhome for rent. Twin Oaks. 3340 per month. Call 355-7799 or 754-0444 evenings.

WILLIAMSBUailP MANOR

hid.

mostly furnish^, washer/ microwave, bar stools,

dryer, micr

hide-a-bed, bedroom furnishings with desk. 3420 per month J56-

Th Daily Raflactor, Qraam^. N.C.

Thuraday.Junall.HB7 8.17

174

Tawiiliousaa For Rant

a bIHOOM, applUncM. washtr/drytr liook-ups. AraalMt. tv( tolta, outAdt lorg.Alw^S,3Sf-34ia.

donig.

I iiohooM, avk bth

toiMiliouM. UcaM fiMr Pitt

BiamjM-lal *-*-* -* -*------

ivwiiiOTaw novifw OTO inopMiB

iMllt. Pool andtMWttcourttln-Ciudad. Par mara Infarmattaw

call Mmc Jr.. latm ar ^lar , astdrai.

17f

IwlMHOT OVfHwO

For Rant

mwrrsr

tlTi Wlirtarvllla or 3 badroom taWHomalocalan 7SM37S Fat UlSi WIVATt tot In cotm-try. LIha naw, 3 badroom, many axtraa Including datachod worfcahOB/garaga. I23S month CollTSa^A

LIASk TO purchaM, $105 par monlb. a badroom*. air, undar-Coionlal Moblla Park. bata>aan5-10p.m.

MiiOrgStlLtdg 2 badroom. fumlahad. No dog*. Oapoalt ra-

i.5aa-23i.

gulrad.5aa-i

nnvxTT

iwxrr Lot, 2 badroom maWla homo, nica, Balvoir t^jiway, $17S par month. 751-

tVyd~li6M6M$ furnlthad. Nopal*. 7Sa-01M.

Tmireeear

, _ moblla homa for rant. 1200 month plu* dapos-lt.7S2-4S77aflor.

WOWl l^umlahad 2 badroom $150 or 3 badroom $200 Both In town Homolocalor* 752-1375 Foa

1 AND a badroom Moblla hMMl $130 and up. AI*o Moblla homa lot for rant. No pots and no cMldron. 7500745.

ia>tt$"FftIMtO or unfur nWMd with waahor, Ayar. In ^wdjgark. no chlldran, no pot*.

laaM TWO badroom, fumlahadl air condltlonod. S^ln'* Moblla Homa Park, S mllo* South Groanvllla. 750799 or 740-3592.

17f

ttKtiA IldkfMAA

ForRtnt

a um

balln, 5 mbmla from boapltaL $3eoa300f90attar4.

110

AIIa Uaiim

LoltForRtnt

MtroCTTO'io

Oraanvllla. On Highway 43 Saulh.7S5490or 730^1. LOtlMiftlNTwlthplantyM ahadaat Shady Knoll. 76:01^ WfflrilliKl or digiTwlda

M* for rant. 750-5114.

Call 75O40IS or

111

OHict SfMca ForRtnt

now

Court Homo (botwaon Coffman* and Flr*t Cltlnn* Bank). Thraa offica*. Individually or togattiar. Tolaphona anaworing amfracap-tlon aorvlco* avallablo. 752-4a$t. LklAL hllitTs. ^rivata offica. UttlltiM furnlahod. $$5 par month. 757-1630._

EXCILLf NT LOCATION, new, near ma|or budnaa* cantor*. Savaral offica combination*; alngla* or aulto*. Avallablo now. 13th month froa with laaaa. 756-

lXra?$roRFFiipi?f5?

rent, Arlington Boulevard, Groanvllla beginning August 1. Approximately $00 aquaro teat. Reception area and 3 offices. Cail 355-5400 between 9-5 Mon day-Frtday.

FOUR FFICE SUITE (775 sq. ft.) Cloea to Post Office, Court house, and Bank*. $500.00 per month. Includes all utilities and lanltorlal services. Available June 1st. Contact Miller & Oavis Associate*, 731-7474.

MEDICAL DISTRICT 1200 square teat. Can be modified. $9 par square foot. Available Immediately. Includes water. 355-2000, Geep.

111

Offico

For

wMh 1375 Mwira iaaf, $725 par month, 1 unta IMS square feat, $W3par month. CallOllieHarr

ington I 7ShSOOO

and Son Bulldars, Inc.,

F^lCi Ipac for rant. 3 roOm suite. Janltprlal and utllltlas. Chapm-LHtla Bulhflng, 310 South Mamorlal Drive. Call 750-1334.

##ii o yiftlti

combination avallablo. Call 7500792.

MlMlf^FlC^pa^ tor rant located on Graanvlllo Boulevard. Ploasa call 750-9404.

itNALL 6PIE. ^or loato.

The Charles Centra. First class sat up. Call Carl ter details. Oardwt Realty 730-1903, night* andwoakonds355^.

sYdft'E?5rOtNT $01 SiSin-son Avanuo and Pitt Street. Call 750-7500.

1000 SQUARE feat of retail or of-

flce space for rent In tho Bond's Sporting Goods building on Arl-IngtonftBulvard. Call 7fi-0l79.

200$ ANb 1500 square teat adF cent offica or retail space available. Approximately $4 per square foot. Red Oak Plan 750-0705 or 757-0123.

SELL YOUtt USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call

ysj^ioo.,_

184

Resort Property For Rent

AfuTcBEAcjTc^

Shores AAotel Condominiums. Enjoy ocean and sound In these one room efficiencies. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, single double $210.1 0-082-2804.

OCEAN ISLE BEACH condo. Sleeps six. 20 minutes from Nor% Myrtle Beach. Nicely decorated. Excellent view. $55 per night or $375 par week. Call Brian Jonas, 750-1775 after o p.m.

IIS RoeoMFMrlliiil

PiftATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth StTBBt

Private tumishad room* Oor rant, utmtla* Includad. Share bate and kitchen. REIMCO EAST,75b0001.

m RoommatBWiiitMl

mrnrmssm

wanted ter a 3 cloaa to ECU. I

044lalter5p.ro

Rant $150 and vs

ph dipoalt. Call 752-

FIoAalE ^rofbealenal seeks roommate ter 3 bedroom, 3 bate apartment. Convanlant to pool. I^lf and uHlltloa. Call 7500044 atterOp.m.

^ NATURO roommate wanted. Call 757-073. aXCi $113

monte, $113 dmit, 1/3 utilities, 752-2010 Carl or Guy.

ROMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house. 551-3341 day*,74O2330nlghts.

OMMATE Vo share 3 badroom duplex, $93 par month, 1/3 phono and utllltlas. Call 752-2530 after 5.

STOP HEREI tirad o looklngl Need It nowl Need affordable prkasl Search No IMore, Call Homalocators 753-1375 Fee

folding Call 758

IN WantBdToBuy

lScm!7hu8ch .

chairs and podium 9050.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7500015, nights.

CLAiSIFlEO ADS will go to work ter you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 753-0100.

THE_REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

PLAN^

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m, SATURDAY, 10a,m.-6p.m.

DIRECTIONS - From Greenville Blvd go south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

George Jenkins Agent

For more information, call our model home, 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ VVcvi rli.icustT C ()tii|),iny

Aldiirlun 0"

Sou! Ik I hill

Kcki In 756-3500

YOUR CHANCE TO OWN

LOT #1

LOTS

GRAND OPENNG

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS

5 MINUTES FROM MALL

1^2,000

2.83 Acres 0

Down Balanco 8%

$14340

BY OWNER I ONLY 8 AVAILABLEl

Owner On Site |

9:00 a.m. Until Dark 1 Saturday I

Month.

Tamw:

15 Yr. Amort.

Each lot has oxcoliant daplh and road Irontago

Telephone

1-729-0381

KIUCIIIUI

Aydan

,-i!^ I READY TO BUILD ONIriiiiiiiRRRRIIRRRIRRRRRRIIII

Qualify Used Cars Qualify Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-5099

WAS

1987 Jeep Commanehe 4x4 Pickup

Loaded, 10,000 miles...........................$13,995

1988 QMC High Sierra Pickup

Short bed, dark blue, 16,000 miles................$10,995

1988 Nissan Statlonwagon

Beige, loaded, 23,000 miles.....................$10,495

1986 GMC S-15 Pickup

Beige, 15,000 miles, extra clean................ $7,995

1986 Honda Accord LX

4 door, gray, 18,000 miles..................... .$13,995

1986 Chevy Astro Van

Blue, 3rd seat, 17,000 miles.....................$13,495

1986 Chevy Astro Van

White, 3rd seat, loaded.........................$13,995

1988 Jeep Comanche Pickup

Red, loaded. 4.000 miles........................$11,995

1986 Chevy Blazer

Loaded, tahooi 9,000 miles........... $14,995

1986 Mazda B20Q(VPiCI@>

King cab. 2 -f 2. white, QWrffl^..............$7,995

1986 Isuzu Pup Pickup

Like new, light blue, 5,000 miles...................$6,995

1986 GMC JimnMkffYI

Black, full power, el^|LBilVrV' ..............$15,995

19861^ Nissan Hard Body 4x4 Pickup

XE package, silver, 20,000 miles.................$11,995

1986 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, automatic, air............. $13,995

1986 Chevy Eurosport

4 door, blue, extra clean, 23,000 miles .......$10,495

1986 Olds Cutlass Clara

4 door, white, loaded. 26,000 miles. .............$11,495

1986 Chevy Custom Van

Loaded, rear air, color TV,

high top. 15,000 miles. .....................$18,995

1986 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equipped.

extra clean, ice blue...........................$10,4%

1986 Jeep Grand Wagonaar

Excellent condition, blue full power..............$18,995

1986 ChayyLBhiiBr

Silver/blue,50lUV^.......................$13,995

1988 Mazda RX7

Mint condition................................$13,995

1986 Ford Taurus Statlonwagon

Loaded, nice .......................$10,995

1986 Volkswagen Jetta

Great fuel economy, air, nice.....................$9,995

1985 Volkswagen Golf

Blue, 4 door, great fuel economy..................$8,495

1985 Chevy Silverado

Light blue, extra nice ..................$11,495

1985 Ford LTD 2

Burgundy, fully equipped........................$8,496

1985 Ford Crown Victoria

4 door, white, fully equipped, extra clean..........$10,995

1985 Olds FIranza Statlonwagon

Ice blue, loaded, 29,000 miles.....................$8,495

1985 Honda Accord LX

4 door, loaded, extra

clean, automatic, dark blue.....................$10,995

1985 Dodge Caravan LE

Loaded......................................$10,995

1985 Chevy Celebrity

4 door, fully equipped, 35,000 miles................$9,495

1985 Ford Bronco II 4 x 4

Carolina blue, extra clean.......................$10,495

1985 Honda Accord LX

Graphite gray, loaded,

automatic, 35,000 miles........................$11,495

1985 Volvo DL

4 door, air, stereo, burgundy....................$12,495

1985 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup

Silver and blue, fully equipped...................$12,495

1985 Lincoln Tp^C0

4 door, loaded, new tio^WiinnilMge, cream color.$15,995

1984 Mercury Lynx

4 door, dove gray, air, stereo......................$5,995

1984 Ford Bronco XLT 4 x 4

Loaded, automatic, air, fully

equipped, extra nice, V-6.........................$9,995

1984 Jeep J10 Pickup

4 wheel drive...................................$7,995

1984 Nissan 4x4 Pickup

Loaded, low miles, exceptional value..............$7,995

1983 Cavalier

Air, 5 speed....................................$4,995

1982 Volvo

Automatic, low miles............................$9,995

1982 Honda Prelude

Blue, clean car........... $5,495

IS PAYMENT $11,895 246*** 60 Mos.

$9,500 205* 54 Mos.

$8,995 193* 54 Mos.

$6,495 140* * 54 Mos.

$11,995 268* 54 Mos. .. $11,795 263* 54 Mbs. $12,495 280^* 54 Mos.

$9,895 215* 54 Mos.

$13,495 300* * * * 54 Mos.

$6,895 150** 54 Mos.

$5,495 125* * 48 Mos.

$14,395 310***54Mos.

*10.495 230* 54 Mos.

$11,895 260*** * * 54 Mos.

$8,995 193* 54 Mos.

$9,495 205*** 54 Mos.

$16,495 337* * * *-60 Mos.

$8,995 193* 54 Mos.

$17,695 ^393* * * * 54 Mos.

$12,295 270*** 54 Mos.

$12,985 ^273* * * * 54 Mos.

$9,495 200* ** 54 Mos.

$8,795 187* 54 Mos.

$7,495 136*** 48 Mos.

*9,895 235* 48 Mos.

$5,995 139*^* * 48 Mos. $9,495 218** * 48 Mos.

$6,895 ! 53* 48 Mos..

$9,495 ^218* * * 48 Mos.

$9,895 235* 48 Mos.

$7,895 180 * 48 Mos.

$8,395 194* 48 Mos.

$9,495 ^218* * * 48 Mos.

$11,2^50 231**** 54 Mos.

$10,895 222**** 54 Mos.

$13,795 ^295* * * * 54 Mos.

$3,995 105* * 36 Mos.

LsJ*

$8,995 232 *-42 Mos.

$6,995 172* * 42 Mos.

$6,895 169^** 42 Mos.

$3,895 102** 36 Mos.

$8,795 232* * * * 36 Mos.

$4,395 142 * * 30 Mos.

$1,296 Down, Down, *$1,900 Down, $2,000 Down At 14.00% A.P.R., N.C. Tx An<f Ttgs Not Includad. Subjuct To B*nX Approval.

Special Buys...

1986 Honda CRX

White, automatic, stereo

ss, %, 127*,.

PAYMENT

WAS

1985 Camaro

Automatic, air, 2 door, V-6 IS

$7,995 $6,895

PAYMENT

153"*

4* Mot.

3006 S. Memorial DriveOpbn Monday^Friday, 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. and Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Pity fteftector. Gwnvllle, N.C._Thurd>y.Juw 11,19

Deeds

M. Ayres al to BranM M. AkM

MMfu Jones Baretaty al to Donald E. W9HMII.0 .

BDS.Bnperties al to Hyniin Lee III al 19S0

jQutrette Gonst Co. Inc. to Rkfaanl B. sniallOSJO

Claifc Const. Co. to Margie 0.

lieVeMS4.80 BUOttk Const. Co. to Hd Cbai 5S.S0 ^Richard B. Ebtwts III al to Uuri H. Ratoersonal 19.00 no Evans Co. of ^ville to Winnie W. Evans alM.00

D. PaBon al to PhiUipe T. ral47.S0

.r G. Gray alto Gary F. McClellan 4B.00

Leon R. Hardee Jr. al to Dwayne A. lit-tleal63.50 Josie Marie Hopkins to Josie Belle Belcher

Michael Chanwyke Hubs al to Joseph P. CbnQral5.oo WilDam W. Jeffmon al to Hildon D. Oils al 10.00 William W. Jdlerson al to RufUs Bea^ Evmtte al 29.50 William W. Jefferson al to Edward Eumme Everette al 27.00 l^lliam L. Logan al to Morgan J. Barclay al 83.00 Horace Knowles Modlin al to Four M. Associates

AOie Nobles to PoweU T. Speight al-Giles J. RacicotaltoRoUandW. Alurens al 155.00

David s. Smith al to Harold W. Bonner al 21.00

^ Uuty R. Smith al to George A. Clark al

Reginald C. Spain to Laurens Ellis Johnson al 96.00 Powdl T. Speight al to Allie Nobles-Ldand E. 'fylor al to Robert E. McLawbomal6.50 Farmers Home Administ. to Velma Mills-

Orman E. Whichard al to Horace S. Parker al4.50 Donald E. Wigent al to Clark-Branch, Inc. 3.00

Marshall P. Duval, Jr. to Joyce Duke Spilmanal

Joyce Duke Spilman al to Marshall P. Duval Jr.

Margaret Duke Nobles to Margaret DukeNdblesal-

Dooald Eugene Barnes to Edna Ruth Barnes

Lonnie Lester Branch to Douglas Lester Branch

Mitchell Evans Buck toFrank H. Lawler al 85.00

Cartrette Const. Co. to Bobby Harrison Martin al 55.00

Raymond L. Collins Jr. al to Michael R. I^al 75.00

Edward Fontaine Colston al to Kenneth Robert IVndallal 63.50

Willie Dalton Cox al to Donald R. Bostic al 10.00

Jacky Vernon Dixon al to Jackie Vernon Dixon 131.00

Lloyd Scott Dixon al to Isadore Hendter al 131.00

H. A A. Associates al to Albert L. Scharr-inghausenal 30.00

Leon R. Hardee al to L. T. Hardee, Jr. al 11.50

Leon R. Hardee al to Larry D. Parkm- al 1150

Lena mae Artis Hardy al to Walter Artis a 1 -

Keith Marker al to Lyman Partin al

b.T. Jones, Jr. al to William H. Cov

ington Jr. al 13.00 Maimie

Cox Mills al to Vivian Gay Cau^uonal 32.50

Grady Ray Mosley al to Bennie Earl 3.00

AI>ritton3.l Nisbet A Kittrell al to I.C. Leasing Inc. 98.00

Qmthia Allen Nixon al to Rudolph H. Kuenxil.50 Louis T. Tyson al to Michael R. Tyson al

Vamrack, Inc. to Charles E. Melin Jr. al 5150

Michael L. Aldridge al to Marvin W. Aldridge-Luke Jasper Best al to Betty Lou Simmons Barrnt 25.00 Meanon Brown al to Edward Paul McGarveyal 50.50 AUie F. Bunting to NPSS Cmp. 241.00 Cartrette Conm. Co. to Eric D. Henderson 47.00

CJL Company to Kaisington Develop. Corp.

John G. Cope al to Eugene Douglas Fallonal66.50 Chyid East Cornwell al to Gerald L. Holloway al 42.50 David A. Evans Sr. al to David A. Evans IHal-

David A. Evans III al to David A. Evans Jr.-

Steven E. Greer al to PhiUp W. Cokord al 11.00

J.F. Cmnpany to Rdlins Clustered Homes 91.00 Kensington Develop. Corp. to Michael L. Aldridge

Lance M. Knowlton al to George D. Mills 43.00

C.R. Lewis al to Josmh G. Moore al 40.00 Charles H. Lueck al to Albert Anthony Smith al 96.50

' Neal J. Parker al to Curtis C. Coleman in 55.00

Chartes Edward Sayles to Lucille G.

Sayles3.00

Albert

Anthony Smith al to Steve J. Lusk al 96.00

Tropigas USA, Inc. to James T. Mann-inf, Jr. al 75.00 Fllip E. Carroll al to Robert F. Kimery al86.00

CEM Enterprises Inc. to Willis M. Privott Jr. al 61.00 CEM Enterprises, Inc. to Paul D. Taylor al68.00

Robert Bryan Chadwick al to James Franklin Rhodes 39.50 Robert Bryan Chadwick al to Ricky

(HsnnLangk^ 38.50 diiM.(

Rhonda M. Cotton to David Wayne Mit-chall95.00 Claude Crandall al to Linda Lou Cran-daUal-

David Michael Dement al to Robert Brooks Darden al 58.00 Allen Fleming to Willie Fleming Jones

Brenda A. Galindo to Theodore G. Muchitenial 46.00

. James R. Harris al to Stove J, Evans 6.80

Vivian Edwards MUb al to United Timber Group Inc. 22.00 James P. Royal Jr. al to John Graham

Cope al 96.00 Jai

James Rufus Stancill al to George Tluridlsal 103.50 B^ra Ann Stocks to Robert E. Mann-

Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Richard A. McReynolds-Westmont Development Co. to W.G. Pt^rd Jr. Const. Co.

Hom Port

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The aircraft carrier Saratoga will temporarily change its home port from Mayport, Fla., to Portsmouth, Va., next January for an overhaul expected to last 12 to 14 months, the Navy said Wednesday.

The carrier is now steaming across the Atlantic for patrol duties in the Mediterranean Sea.

The Navy said the carriers home port would shift back to

once the work was completed. The change in home port status during overhauls allows the families of the sailors assigned to the ship to shift their residences.

1967 town's Companiet. Inc.

Watch For

1/2 OFF

On All Light Fixtures Coming June 27th

Fiberglass Roofing Shingles

If your roof Is 10 years old or older it can cause bostly damage to your home. Lowe's fiberglass roofing shingles are warranted up to 20 years. Protect against fire and water damage from rain. Increase the value of your home with fiberglass shingles from Lowes.

White4'x8'

Tileboard

$099

Panel

Moisture-resistant, easy-to-clean surface with a smooth, durable melamine finish Easy to install and maintain thickness Great for the bathroom, laundry room, etc. #16605

32" Or 36" Aluminum Frame Storm Door

$3999

Pre-drilledforall hardware

Fully weatherstripped

Aluminum frame with titt out glass #11131,2^4

-I

Save $2 4'x 8' Sylvan Oak Paneling

$799

Oak grain in light finish simulated on lauan plywood Reg. $9.99 #13918

Lowes Everyday Low Price Price

On All Stock Graber drapery hardware.

rapery

window shades & vertical blinds. #65273-399,626-89,762-76

39" Black Or White Polystrene Exterior Shutters

Pair

Stands well to weather

Wont crack, chip, or peel

Virtually maintenance free #12852,60

iCongoleums i12'Brightlife No-Wax Vinyl Flooring

Never needs waxing Retains its color and pattern like new Scuff-resistant #15833-7

^%2"x4'x8'

Sheathing

Plywood

$099

3/4"x4'x8'

Pine

Underlayment

$'1299

Premium

2x4

Studs

Vb"x4'x8'

Particleboard

Underlayment

$C69

4x4x8'

Treated

Timber

$099

' '2"x 4'x 8' Gypsum

Panel

$i;29

Each - #12192

w 12249 Each

Each - #06003,07

Each - 12269

Each - #05290

C.ish ^ CdiiyWe Load It For You/Delivery Available

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LouieIs

2728 Memorial Dr. Qreonville 758-6560

we Also Honor MasterCard, VISA & American Express

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Mon, thru Thur. 7:30 a.m. *tU 7 p.m.

Fri,&Sat 8 a.m. *tU 5 p.m.

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