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106th YEAR

NO. 140

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Council Votes To Scrap Fee For Garbage

COUNTY GRADUATES Hie senior class presidents of each of the five Pitt County high schools pose in (nrepartion for graduation exercises tonight. Representing the 1987 Pitt County high school graduates are, left to ri^t, Michael Brown of North Pitt Hi Schoid; Eugene Lao, Rose High School;

Rose Ceremony Moved Indoors

Sandy Dixon, Aydei^Grifton High School; Melissa Deans, Farmville Central High School, and Scott Bond, D.H. Conley High School. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

By DON REUTER Reflects Staft Writer

The Greenville City Council has taken steps toward discontinuing the citys $4 residential refuse collection fees in response to public outcries against the year-old user fee.

By a 4-2 vote Thursday, the council instructed tlm city staff to prepare ordinances for the proposed $19,568,574 budget for fiscal year 1987-88 which will abolish the residential fee while retaining cominer-cial chafes.

Council members Nancy Jenkins, Ed Carter, Lorraine Shinn and Bill Hadden voted in favw (A discontinuing the residential fees, while Council members Janice Buck and Inez Fridley voted against the move.

The council is expected to consider addition of the {uxiposed budget at a workshop Monday.

The $4 per month charge for residential pickiq) and $15 per container per month charge for businesses were implemented in the 1986-87 budget to offset the loss of revenue

ByJANEWEUnCN Reflector Staff Writer Hie threat of rain has put a damper on tonights high school graduation exercises for at least one school.

J.H. Rose High Schools commencement service has been moved into Minges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University due to ei^tedshowm.

Spokesmen for the four other county high schools said a decision on whether to hold the ceremonies indoors or outside on the school athletic fields will be made later this after

noon.

Accordiiu tional Weat

to reports from the Na-ler Service, the forecast

for the area calls for partiall^dofudy conditions with a chance of thunderstorms today and Saturday.

Each of the hi^ school graduation ceremonies will begin at 8 p.m.

We have to make our decision earlv becai^e d the facilities. It is a tou^ one to make, said Rose assis-

RoL ho^ its commencement in Ficklen Stadium on the campus of East Carolina University, where the Rampants also play their football games.

Because we have to have our graduation at Ficklen, we have to

(See SCHOOLS. A-ll)

New Uses Sought For American Corn

sharing funds from the federal government.

At a public hearing Monday night, *reiM%sratatives from the Pitt-Green-ville Oiamber of Cmnmerce and the Pitt-Greenville League of Women Voters called fa* the council to eliminate the residential fees and work toward discontinuing the omuner-cial fees in next y^s budget.

The members of the City Council and the mayor had public hearing on this matter, and we ariied for public input for our consideration, Carter tmd membm <rf die council at a workshop Thursday.

The public unanimously supported the elimination of the fees. Now I assume we have public bearings so as to get puldic input for our deliberation. We didnt listen to the ^lic, now subsequent to that weve id o|^)ortunities where the matter has surfaced again, and were get-^ public input, and were not Ustenmgtothat.

The publics strong objection to the user fees dicates the chige, according to two members of the council who voted in favor of the fees vriiea

(See COUNCIL, A-ll)

Areas Added To City

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville City Council has approved six annexation requests which will add approximately 99 acres to the citys jurisdictiop with total estimated revenues d $139,514 at full development. '

Hie annexatiois, which wn unanimously approved by the City Council at its monthly meeting Thursday night, require $75,083 in total estimated exprases, according to Bobby Roberson, director of plan-

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer

Harold Cutler of Greenville says he and his fellow farmers could raise 12 billion bushels of corn, and he hopes new uses for ^in help create that kindofdrauun.

I talked to the scientists ai^ I cant believe all the things that can be done with corn, said Cutler, (xraident of the National Corn Growers Association, as a national conference on uses of corn opened in St. Louis.

He listened Thursday as a seed-company executive predicted that new uses fw corn in food and chemical production eventually could consume 7 billion bushels of the grain anuaUy, nearly the total amount that U.S. farmers now grow each year.

It wont happra at once, said Don McGillivray, president of Funk

Seeds International in Bloomington, 111. But the possible applications are really limited only by our imaginations.

Cutler said farmers have been forced to limit production, so producing the extra corn would be no problem.

We are determined to diversify and expand the use of corn as a natural resource, he said.

The men spoke at the opening of the first National Com Utilization Conference, and said new, non-tradi-tional uses for com will mean better income for farmers.

In recent years, grain prices have been depressed by large production and relatively weak demand tor com for its traditional use as livestock feed and for export.

(See CORN, A-ll)

END OF SCHOOL! - Jamie Evans, left, cannot stop a yawn while fellow classmate Eric Edwards gets on with the project at hand. These students were part of Janet Harpers second grade ciass at Chicod Eiementary

school writing and drawing what they hoped to do over the summer break. They were working early this morning, waiting for the last day of school to be done. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

First Union Welcomed

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

First Union National Banks entrance into the Greenville banking industry is an indication of the citys escalated development, according to the president of the Fitt-Greenville Cumber of Commerce.

I think its exciting, and it shows the rapid growth that were continuing to have in the area, Ed Walker said. Its going to offer new opportunities financing for business and for entrepreneurs and also for the residents m the area.

First Union officials formally announced the opening of a new branch on Arlington Boulevard at a luncheon at the Greenville Hilton Tuesday.

It speaks well of them to look at us, but it also speaks well of our city that First Union decided to put a branch here, Walker said.

Greenville is quickly becoming a major municipality, according to Walker.

In just a short while were going to be a metropolitan city. Were already a cosmopolitan area now, he said. Within an ei^t-county area or within an hours drive, theres a half million people in this area now.

Greenville has become the heart of the east, so a lot of the business transactions continue to flow into this area.

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer said the move will create of^rtunities

for the whole community.

Were growing and we need this, he said. I feel like this wUl create more competition and lead to more business.

The new banking facility will provide an increase in funds available in the Greenville area. First Union National Bank President John Georgius said.

I think primarily what it is going to do is make more funds available for loans in this market, he said. So over time, I would see that being a positive on the basic economy here.

Any time you have more funds available that provides opportunity

(See BANK. A-ll)

expenses include $20,856 for sanitation, $46,137 for fire-rescue, $2,250 in street maintenance, $680 for traffic cratrol devices, $300 for building and grounds, and $4,860 for street lighting, Roberson said.

Funding of positions and capital improvement projects will be decided on each fiscal year budget cycle, according to Robersra.

The council approved a r^uest to annex Scarborough subdivision on the west side of state road 1704, south of Windy Ridge and north of Tuckahoe. The annexation of the 23.75 acre-tract includes an estimated revenue of $38,493 at fuU development.

Owncil members approved the annexation of Mumfora Industrial Park off the southern right-(rf-way of Mumford Road, south d Powell Street intersection. Roberson estimated revenues at ^1 for the 3.1-acre tract.

Requests to annex Willoughby Park condominiums, 20.2 acres located off the Evans Street extension and Treetops subdivision, section 5,40.8 acres located west of Fork

(See SIX. A-ll)

P&G Plant Will Remain Intact

A spokesman for Greenvilles Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. plant said today a companywide restructuring prc^ram will not affect the local facility.

Plant manager Robert Griffin said our business here is fine. PAG restructuring will not affect our employment or production or anything. The whole move is designed to strengthen the company, and wont have any negative impact on our business in Greenville.

The company announced Thursday that it was launching an $809 million

prc^ram to consolidate and close factories that make similar products, especially in the food lines.

Griffin, who said P&G now has about 500 employees in Greenville producing disposable diapers, said the companys local food plant -which produced Pringles potato chips was closed several years ago. But he said the paper products division's brands or equipment are not affected by this at all.

The Los Angeles Times-Washinaton Post News Service reported today that ^ company will

set up an $800 million reserve to cover the cost of the restructuring, which has already begun, and charae off the amount against fourth-quarter earnings. The one-time expense will reduce P&Gs net incrane for fiscal 1987 by $435 million after taxes and, analysts said, will result in a loss for the fiscal fourth quarter ending June 30.

Company Chairman John G. Smale said; ^'Although this restructuring reserve will have a negative effect on current fiscal year income. It will result in a stronger, more com-

petii

fori

itive company and set the staae V more vigorous eaminp growth in the year immediately ahead and in the future.

Analysts and invesUxrs agreed with Smale. On the New York Stock Exchange, P&G's shares rose 25 cents a share to $85.625.

Analysts sjpeculated that P&G took the PM million hit now before the new tax laws reduce the corporate tax rate July 1. If the company had taken the cluirge in the latter half of

(SecP&G.A-tt)

ThD1ty RUtOtor. QfWWtHf.T iPTiWiTr^ir ,(Wr 5ji|f ^ ^' rii ^ tiV' ^tm-k-

: CHECK PRESENTED- Bob Barbowr Bob Barbour HMda, right, presents a check to Carol Brown, director of the Pitt Connty Heart Association, center, and Sammy Wynne for 14,609. The money was raised by the dealer

ship throngh the sale of cars and donation of $25 per car to the association during the month of May. According to Ms. Brown, the goal of the association this year is |3S,lie. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Ihunday Thefts

investigators said five thefts - including the larceny of more than $i;800 worth of property from a vehi-d on West nfth Street - were i^rted to Greenville police Thursday.

: Officer J.M. Jones said a circular saw, power drill, a tool box containing mechanics tools, carpet cleaning machine parts, two turntables, an equalizer, a mixer, a cassette (rayer-render and an amidifier wure taken frmn a vdiicle parked at 603 W. Fifth St. in an incident nqx)rted at 8:47 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a purse containing $20 in cash was taken from a car parked at G3 Brookhill Apartments m an incident reported at 10 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a radio and two speakers were taken from a car pmed at Pughs Tire Service at ^th and Greene streets in an incident R^rtedat2:34p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a gold chain and three silver chains were taken fnrni lOlB Hmseshoe Drive in a:lxeak-in rrornted at 3:S2 p.m., wjiile Officer J.K. McCarthy said a radio and two speakers were taken from a motmt^cle paited at The Plaza on Greenville Boulevard in an incident rq)orted at 8: It p.m.

^minar Participant

Donald L. Lennon, associate p^ fmsor of history at East Carolina Uiiivmity, recently participated in a weeklong national security seminar sponsored by the U.S. Army War Collie at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.

The five-day annual seminar is the capstone of the 10-month curriculum atthe Army War Collet, the Armys smim- educational inshtutimi.

Dunford Scholarship

Mary Elizabeth Beckman of Fannville has received a Dunford scholarship to Salem College, DWnston-Salmn.

The scholarship, in the amount of $2,500 renewable annually, is awarded to talented musicians.

Ms. Beckman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gemrge Edward Beckman in, is a violinist. She is a graduate of Arendell Parrott Academy.

Crisp Appointment

Gov. Jim Martin recently appointed Nelson Blount Crisp of Greenville to the N.C. Commissioners of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.

Mrs. Ciisp replaces C. Allen Foster dntheboara.

A graduate of Duke University and the University of North Carolina School of Law, she is an attorney with ^ law firm of Blount and Crisp.

DOT Board Lets U.S. 264 Contract

The N.C. Board of Transportation today awarded a contract for widening, milling and shoulder omstructkm on U.S. 264 betweui Greenvilte and Washington, N.C., at its monthly meeting in Fayetteville.

Randy Doub, board member representing Division II, said the contract was awarded to Barms Cmistruction (3o. M Kinston fur $1,276,420. The bid received was 16.3 percent below the engineers estimate.

The contract provides for wideniim, milling and shoulder construction on 11.37 miles of U.S. 264 from east of Greenville Boulevard to state road 1427, west of Washington.

The project will provide for the rehabilitation of the existing two-lane portion of the four-lane under construction between Greenville and Washington, Doub said.

Unlike other portions of the U.S. 264 project, this particular project is funded solely with state money, according to Doub.

When federal r^ulatiis utAibited the use of federal dollars fw rehabilitation of the existing lane in combination with the new construction, the statewide construction program provided our board with the flexibility to guarantee a first class four-lane highway between Greenville and Washington, he said.

Work is expected to begin on this particular project in mid-July with major portions of the projects opimed to traffic by mid-October.

Storyteller At Mall

Delores Reeves will tell mystery and ghost tales at the Waldenbooks store at Carolina East Mall Saturday at 1p.m.

Ms. Reeves, an employee of the East Carolina Health Sciences Lihrary, is a Greenville resident. The program is for area children.

Program Graduate

Annie Spei^t of Greenville graduated Thursday from the North Carolina Public Manager Program in ceremonies in Raleigh.

The pro^m is designed to help middle-level management emplcwees gain additional management u dowledge and skill in agencv operatiims. Its primary goal, acceding to Richard V. Lee, director of the office of state personnel, is to improve the miality, efficioicy and productivity of state government operations through increased managerial competence.

Virginia Dare Cake

Students from Central Piedmont Community (Jidlege and amirentices frran the Epicurean Gub m Greater Charlotte will work under the supervision of master chef Casey Sinkeldam Saturday and Sunday to create the icing paintings that will adorn Virginia Dares birthday cake.

North Carolina will celebrate the 400th anniversary of Ms. Dares Mrth in the Manteo area Aug. 13-18 to conclude the four-year quadricentennial commemoration of Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke voyages of 1586-87.

The 13-painting, three-tio^d cake, designed by Sinkeldam, will be made

of powdered sugar, egg whites and food c(dring and have the consistency of paint. It will contain scenes pertinent to Raleighs voyages. It will be

Aug. 18.

GoK Card Offend

The American Lung Association, eastern region, is offering a 1987 Golf Privilege Card for a $30 donation and suggested it as a Fathers Day gift idea.

The card aUows a round of golf at each of 40 different courses from Research Tria^ to the coast. For a free brochure listing the courses, call or write American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, P.O. Drawer 1407, Greenville, 27834; phone, 75^S093.

Proceeds the xoject will go toward medical research, educational programs and community services, said Janice Braswell, program director.

Tennis Shop Opens

Hostetlers Tennis Shop, located in Suite 8-A at Parliament Place on Arlington Boulevard, held a grand opening recently.

The slwp specializes in tennis clothii^, shoes, rackets and accessories. Owners are Hmuy and Kathy Hostetler.

Assisting with the ceremony were members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber Conunerce and local elected officials.

Trip For Teachers

Pitt County schools Outdoor Education Program is sponsoring a trip for teachers to Washington, D.C., on August 441.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hoiline gets ags done. Write and tell us about the pnbkm crisme into wbkhyou'a' twHotUaetolook. Eochsepwtostatk copies idai^ptineotMmmatioo. Ourad-dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C., 27635. Because of the large umbers received. Hotline cannot answer or puNisb every itm wereceive, butwedeal withallof those for which wehavestaff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished.

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC FEEDBACK : Regina Scott, librarian at Wellcome Middle School, said the reader response to the recent Hotline for National Geographic back issues was immensely successful. Teople brought us complete years of issues from as far back as the 1920s, she said. **We are delighted.

.The only years not complete in the library now are from 1953 U1955, she said. Anyone who can help with any of th^ is asked to call Ms. Scott at 762-5940. She wUl be working through J^uiel9.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Counche Street Gremvllk. N C. 27834 (919) 752 6166

SeeaodClaM Paalate Paid At CraMnrlUe. N.C. (USPS 14^400)

AdtMMMfeie OkMor..........Jcny Van Nowand

Produclton Diracior, ..........Tm Jonti

CkculMon Obactar..............Nahon Adn

Obador at Admmwratton andPactonnal Barbara Janb

Pubkihed Monday through Friday aflemoont and Sunday morning

Subacrlptlon Rates

Honw dakvary by camai or motor rauta. monlMyMSO

Mall Rates

l>Manda#ibibiacauattaa. M M par month

EharrhiN in N.C..............U 00 pm month

OuMda N.C..................M 00 par month

Audb Buraau ol CbcuMon

jy* *# 9 CoamMcu To Moot

The Flit Couaty'Sedmnl OobM CommliBkii will meat Thndiy at

santatlvM tnm pb anllhsoiiiaiit Air aiM Space Mufinm and NStiooal

^%newal credit wifi be offei^

Registration fees include round-trip transportation from Greenville and two Mghts accomodations with breakfasUt^pstration ends June 30.

For mmre, information contact Jerry Everhart at 8304200 extension 274.

Pitt Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office buUdiiig, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration are preliiidnary plats for Dogwood Ridge on secondary road 1700 in Winterville township and Worthington Woods, section 2, on SR1725, also in Winterville township.

Final plats to considered include; Northwoods, section 2, on SR 1523 in Pactdus township; Windsor, section 5, plu^ 2, on SR 1709 in Winterville township; Sterling Trace on SR 1134 in Winterville township; Timberlake, section 1, on SR 1768 and SR 1821 in Grimesland township, and River-creek, section 1, on SR 1567 in Pac-

7:30 p.m. at the county office build- * ins, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for con-sideratioo are erosion control plans for Windsor, Section 5, on secondary 1709 in Winterville township, and Fox Chase, section 2, on SR 1134 in Winterville township.

PCC To Offer Course

The Small Business Center at Pitt Community College will offer a course on Introduction to Microcomputers beginning Wednesday from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. The

einua will also moot 00 Juoo 22 and June 14.

A re^tktt fee win be chargod.' Reservafioos may be made by caO-ing756^130,extension260.

Cub Day Camp Set

Pitt District Cub Scouts will hoid a day camp Monday through Friday at Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville.

Camp hours are from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Included in the camp activities will be crafts, games, songs and nature stody. All registered Cub Scouts may attend. For information contact Lwgr Adams, camp director, 75241197.

(SeeIN.A-3)

Hearing Scheduled

A public hearing has been set for Monday by the Martin County Sdiool Board to discuss plans for proposed new voting districts for election of school board members.

Discussions will take place beginn-ing at 7 p.m. in the library of Wdliamston High School.

The board will also consider a pottle on fire hydrant spacing on water lines in rural areas.

plan which has had more support ex

pressed for it is that of a seven-district proposal with a member from ea &trict. The other plan calls for five districts with a member from each, and one district Williamston and a(|jacent area, to be represented by two members.

H the boanl approves a plan at the Monday meeting, it wfll beofficialhr drawn up anclmuMnitted to the N9ra Carolina General Assembtey for enactment consideration.

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(CbnUnwdfromA-2)

Siouting Pn$idMf

James A. Hackney III of Washington, N.C., president of Hackney'lndustries Inc., was named recently to head the Southeast

JAMES A. HACKNEY III

, As regional president, Hackney will serve on the National Board of Scouting and also on the Natiimal Executive Committee. He is also involved in world Scouting, serving on the Inter-Americas Cmunittee for Scouting.

^ Hackneys firm is the parent com-^ny of siibsidaries that are largely involved in the manufacture of transportation equipment.

Speaker Selected

Christy Garrison of Greenville, a senior at the North Candina Schod of Science and Mathematics in Durham, has ^n chosen by a pa^ of teachers to represoit the senior class by speaking at the schools commencement exercises Saturday.

Since NCSSM does not rank its students, there wUl be no valedictcHrian or salutatorian. Students wishing to speak at the graduation each submitted ah anonymous speech to sr panel. The best speech was chosen and the writer was. asked to deliver the speech at commencement.

The ceremony will be held at 10 a.m. at MacDougald Gyinnasium at North Carolina Central University.

Miss Garrison is the daughter of Mr. and Charles Garrison of CkeenvUle.

Rahigh Page Duty

Tamila Regina Vines of Route 11, Greenville, is serving as a page this week in Raleigh with the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

The daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Vines, she is a junior at NmlhPitt High School.

In addition to assisting various departments in their communications with other state government offices, pages are also given the opportunity to tour state museums, the governors mansion and the Legislative Building.

I /

Scholarship Winner

Sammy Wynne, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wynne of Greenville, was recently awarded the Ninth Carolina Memcal Record Association scholarship for 1987-88.

The award is made based on scholarship and community and college awards and activities. It will cover educational costs fw one year and is awarded to only one student in the state.

Wynne is a medical records administration student at East Carolina Universtiy.

Market 'Herb Days'

The Pitt County Fanners Market will have Herb Days today from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m.tolp.m.

Members of the North Carolina Herb Association will sell herbs at the market and answer questions.

Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, will also be at the market demonstrating stir-fry vegetables Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10a.m.

St Mary Benefit

A benefit fish fiy will be held Saturday at Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive, across from the airport, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Proceeds will go toward St. Mary IklUssionary Baptist Churchs prince and princess contest.

Somnser School

The Pitt county schools will offer summer school sessions for students in grades thrip through eight and nine through 12.

A tuitkm-flree summer school for in grades three through will be held at Wahl-Coates EUgibUity is limited to students who did not meet state and

! Southeast Region is the fourth Scouting group in the world With 700,000 youth members and 250,000 adult volunteers.

Hackney was elevated to the regions ti^ post after serving for two years as its vice president for program.

The region is composed of 70 councils from Virginia, North CaroBna, Florida, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky and the Panama Canal Zone.

Students must have an ap^^tion signed by the principal of tomr school before being admitted to the summer schooli

Classes begin 28 and will meet daily from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. Transportation will be provided by the sdiool systems and routes include pick-up pi^ at des-

High school summer school courses will be held at J.H. Rose Hi^ School from June 22 until July 31 mnn 8 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. A fee will be charged.

A student may take only one reprat unit course approved 1^ the principal. Applications should be forwarded to Rose High before June 22 or brought to the scfiool on that dav.

For information contact Arlene Ferren, Pitt County schools coordinator of pupil services, at 83(M22S, or the chilas principal.

Event Canceled

The Greenville Industrial-I Alumi event scheduled this weekend has been canceled due to predicted rain, a spokesman said. *1110 event will be rescheduled.

Benefit Project

Sweet Hope Willing Workers Oub 1 will sell dinners in a benefit project Saturday at the home of Mamie Cherry, 1107 Farmville Blvd.

The plates will have fish, slaw, bush puppies and cake. For delivery call83(M)065.

SHARE Speaker

Lewis Lint, director of pastoral services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be the next speaker for the SHARE support group for people whose infant children have diea.

The group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie center at Pitt Memorial.

Lint will present a 15-minute talk on The Effects of Grief on Faith. The remainder of the meeting time will be available for sharing personal

inAir-iences) ive expe-

ing and Resolving Exi group is for parents who rienced the loss of a child throi^ miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or early iidant death prior to discharge from the hospital. It meets the third Mmday of each month and is sponsored by the hospital.

For information call Donna Weeks at 551-4470 or 753-3969 or Linda Roy at 756-7227.

Honor Roll Student

Anne Boushelle Stoughton, daughter of Janet M. Stoughton of Greenville, has been named to the high school honor roll at Saint Marys in Raleigh.

Miss Stoughton graduated recently from the hi^ school divisiim at Saint Marys.

To be eligible far the homnr roll, a student must maintain at least a 3.25 grade point average on a 4.0 scale.

New EMC Manager

James Kinghorn has been selected general manager of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Coip., according to Noel Lee Jr., jiwesident.

Lee said Kinghorn will assume his duties between Aug. 1 and Sept. 1., succeeding Rudolph Sexton who worked with the corporation for 41 years.

Kinghorn is an engineering ffadu-ate of Clemson University and has 16 years of experience with electric utilities. He is serving as manager of (^rations at Four County EMC, Burgaw.

Student Is A Page

Tarsha Michelle Daniels of 207 Oakgrove Ave. in Greenville is serving as a rage this week in Raleigh with the Department of Human Services.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Daniels, Tarsha is a seniiur at North Pitt High School.

Pages are oiosen by their high school teachers and assist various departments in their communications with other state government offices.

National Award

Nancy A. Whitehurst of Farmville has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner in the ram.

itehurst, who attends Pitt Community College, has two children. She is the daughter of [Of Selma.

will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Collegiate Yearbook, published nationaUy.

The critaria for selection includes academic performance, leadership ities, motiviation and ciHien-

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A4 Th Daily fWleotor, OinvHle, N.C.

Frldiy.Junt2.19e7,EditorialsSupport Needed

A few years ago the area around the intersections of Fifth and Ford streets and Fifth and Tyson streets was the nucleus of a business section which served a relatively quiet and respectable residential area.

The businesses and many of the middle class residents are still there. There is, however a new and ugly element crime. Drug dealing, with the associated crimes of thefts and prostitution, has become visible in the area. That has caused great concern among the residents who have made this section their homes for many years. Some just dont go on the streets at night. Even then they live in fear of a break-in of their homes.

Police say they have reacted, first with the high visibility approach with additional officers placed in the area. That was effective for about a month. Then police began stopping and questioning individuals. Next the drug dealers and such moved off the streets and onto private property. Police then got permission from property owners to allow police searches of exterior property, and to have the power to arrest persons on private property without authorization, who refuse to leave.

Police say there was nearly 100 percent participation with only one refusal.

Wednesday night the police department invited residents to a community meeting at St. Gabriel Catholic Church in expectation of involving the entire neighborhood in methods of reducing the crime problem.

Chief Ted Holmes said problem oriented policing takes an area and looks at all of the crime problems together as one problem and considers it a community problem, a neighborhood problem, not just a police concern.

There can be no doubt that the long time residents of the area are deeply concerned about the increased crime in their area. We are certain that they will become involved in finding solutions. They also need all the support that the rest of the city can give them in finding solutions.

Jack Nelson No Limits

Another one thousand-plus students from high schools of Pitt County are graduating today. Our educational facilities turn them out in ever-increasing numbers and this year is no exception.

For some of them a diploma marks the end of their formal education, though we would rather not have it that way. Still, the diploma does not mark the end of their learning process that will last for a lifetime.

The graduates represent the very best people-product the resources of our community, state and nation can contrive. They represent a tremendous investment by their elders in terms of dreams, work, hope and self-sacrifice.

As did their predecessors, they face a world of uncertainties. And like their predecessors they are armed with the accumulated knowledge and values accrued through many generations. Their present level of accomplishment appeared very remote only a few short years ago.

Today we congratulate our graduates and wish them well in striving for new and different plateaus that lie before them. May there be many; for when one runs out of goals to achieve, even the marvel of life acquires a lackluster hue.

Actually, reaching for another rung in the ladder of formal education is not the impossible dream for some who think it is out of reach! The world is full of people who believe a high school diploma need not be a dead-end and work to prove they are right.

Every campus these days has its counselors who can and will encourage young men and women to reach higher and will share that information and enthusiasm. A good place to start might be in the local high school or community college.

Job opportunities exist ; but more and better opportunities await people who have the ambition and foresight to prepare for them. Recruiters for the armed services never neglect to mention special schools and studies available (usually required) for career advancement; and many of the specialized courses they provide are invaluable in civilian life, too.

The services also have higher education savings plans that are too good to ignore.

There is no sense in setting limits to ones own future. A lot of people and a lot of institutions are anxious to help.

The Daily Reflector

David Julian Whichard, Cfiairman of iht Board David J Whichard II. Editor A Co PubMm John S Whichard. Co Pubkim

D Jordan Whichard III. Cmmal Managar Alvin B Taylor. Managing Eiktot

EiUblldied 1882 Truth In Prcfercnce'To Fkthm '

Summit Shows Reagan Is AStar

VENICE, Italy - President Reagans ^e in saying that the dollar couM fall further - a comment that sent tremors through the financial markets until it was clarified a White House ^esman -was an inauspicious enmng to a visit here that has been anything but auspicious for the president.

Reagan and his new White House staff came here 10 days ago with one major goal: to demonstrate at the economic summit conference that, d^te the Iran<!ontra scandal and his diminished political stan^ at home, the president could still perform as a superstar on the international political stage.

But after brief stops in West Berlin and Bonn Friday, Reagan returns to Washington Friday night havii^ demonstrated instead that his star is fading abroad as well as at home.

Eurq^ (rfficials said that the 70-year-old nresident appeared to have aged considerably in recent years, and was much more remote and (hstracted than he had been at previous summit meetings.

A high Belgian official with the Eun^ean (Tcmununities said that Rea^ seemed va^ and removed from some of the discussions. His impression, the official said, was that the president was being constantly protected and handled by his staff.

A spokesman for the French government was asked whether Reagan had taken part in a discussion on the French governments proposal that the industrialized nations contribute an amount equal to 0.7 percent of their gross national product to Third Worlodevelopment.

After scanning her notes, she said that the leaders of Japan, Italy, France and Canada had all debated the issue but that I do not find any trace in the notes of an interventiim by the president of the United

Nor was there any trace that Reagan, a dominant figure at six previous economic summit

meetings, had much positive impact on anyming else that went on here during thewee-day session of industrialized nations that ended Wednesday.

And despite his failure to take part in the debate, the United States killed the French proposal on aid to the Third World. Secretary of the Treasury James A. Baker III cited the cost of Reagans controversial military policy in the Persian Gulf as a major reason that the United States coula not afford to contribute to the aid program.

In Venice, Rea^n found himself upstaged by a rismg superstar who was not even present: Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who according to several sources was a dominant topic of conversation here. Gorbachev has received enormous attention in the West since assuming power two years ago, and recent p^ indicate that Western Europeans believe he does more for peace than Reagan does.

A White House official, interviewed on condition that he not be further iditified, said that CkHrbachev was the center of attentionin bilateral sessions and in plenary sessions.

The summit leaders flt one of the most important things they could get out of tneir sessions was a' shared view of Gorbachev, the official said. The focus, he said, was on where is the Soviet Union goingwhat do you make of a new Soviet leader who proposed arms reductions for the first time in history?

Reagan, when asked at a news conference Thursday why he thought the polls showed Europeans giving Gorbachev hi^r marks on the peace issue, at first shrugged it off with a one-liner: Maybe all of you could help change that - if you worked a httleharderatit.

But then he conceded that Gorbachev is a personable gentleman and is the first Soviet leader to advocate actually eliminating weapons already bunt and in place.

Last year, when Reagan was riding high at the Tokyo summit conference, Europeans were highly critical of Gorbachev because of Soviet secrecy following the nuclear disaster at Chemol^l.

Reagan so thoroughly controlled the 19W economic summit conference that he initiated everv major statement by the allied leaders, including one condemning the Soviets for not living up to their international responsibility to publish details of a disaster tmit produced nuclear fallout over Europe.

At Venice, although he and his staff trumpeted the summit meeting as a success, Reagan could not claim credit for a single major declaration in either the eccmomic oi the political fields.

The (MHiference here, which made, at best, modest progress in helping to reduce trade imibalances between the United States and its industrial partners, is likely to be remembered mostly for postponing any strong economic pohcy measures.

Moreover, administration officials ^ve conflicting signals here on major issues involving the volatile situation in the gulf region, where Iran and Iraq have been at war for nearly seven years.

While Howard H. Baker Jr., Reagans new chief of staff, was declaring that any depl^ent of Irans Chinese-made Silkworm missiles would be a hostile act and risk military retaliation. Secretary of the Treasury James A. Baker III was warning that we probably are unproductive when we speculate on the possibility or non-possibility of military action in the Persian Gulf. .

Howard Baker added to the confusion over U.S. policy by committing two major gaffes during a television blitz that sought to portray U.S. effort here as successful.

Several times he spoke approvingly of the fact that Kuwait had asked both the United States and the

Soviet Union to protect its oil tankers in the Persian Gulf.

Theres more good than bad in that, he said. There is a joint effort

Sf the United States and the Soviet nion to preserve the flow of oil through the Persian Gulf, and thats historic.

Apparently appalled by Bakers comments. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and national security adviser Frank C. Carlucci assured reporters that the administration considers a Soviet presence in the gulf to be detrimental to U.S. interests. Baker finally conceded that he had made a mistake, that the Soviets are an unwanted presence.

At another point, Howard Baker, contradicting Carlucci, said that he accepted Chinas denial that it had simplied Iran with the Silkworms. A White House spokesman said later that Baker had been mistaken, that tto United States still believed that China supplied the missiles.

Despite the Iran-Contra scandal and other problems that have plagued the president here, he has one chance or salvaging something of substance from the Venice conference: a unified NATO position on the U.S.-Soviet proposal to virtually eliminate short-and intermediate-range missiles from Europe.

Reagan said his meeting here and the meetiiqi of Shultz and allied foreign ministers taking place in Reykjavik have increased the prospects for a unified position by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on an arms control agreement and a meeting with Gorbachev.

The president has scheduled a Monday night televised report to the nation on the meetings at Venice and Reykjavik. Sounding confident but cautious about prospects for an arms control agreement and a meeting with Gorbachev, he said that as an old sports announcer he did not want to sound too optimistic because of the superstition about calling the pitcher as doing a no-hitter before the game was over.

"O m, m nw for th& tropht.../

--PauiO^CottBor^

Legislative Fashion Awards For 1987

RALEIGH Its been a fashion season of madras jackets worn with striped trousers, fish ties worn with checkered shirts. Wide lapels and five-inch ties abound and the old standby spring green sports coat with yellow slacks is still to be seen occasionally.

Paris? New York? No, this is Raleigh and its time for this columnists annual report on legislative fashion.

Its been several years now since the legislature had a peacock, a man of fcnmer Sen. George Marions sartorial stature. No one member can be counted upon to present himself, day in and day out, in Marions white leisure suit and purple day glow dress shirt style. No one even challenges the old white shoe with wld buckle tradition of former Sen. Craig Lawing. In recent years, the lawyers, with their blue suits, have taken over.

But there are bright daysm even in this wwsited wool world. Rep. Babe Owens, D-Cleveland, clearly shines above the rest of his colleagues with flashina checkered or madras sports coats. He still wears his blue Jacket with red golf club designs that con tinuously wins the Raleigh press corps award for favorite outer wear. Babe has been ill this year, and had to buy himself a little motorized cart to get around the building. Of course he nought a yellow one. Everybody sees him coming.

Here are some awards for legislative dress

^'Loudest Outfit - freshman.

Rep. Harry Grimmer, R-Mecklen-burg, for a multi-blue plaid jacket worn with an algae bloom green tie and slacks.

Loudest Outfit - all legislatoi^. Owens, of course, for his dickered jacket of green, yellow, orange, blue and who ^ws how many more colors worn with white trousers while drivmg on his yellow scooter.

Political Odd Couple Jacket of the Year. Conservative Rep. Jonathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, for a red plaid jacxet that perfectly matd^ the slacks which Frank Daniels Jr., publisher of the News & Observer, wears only to Christmas parties.

Political Tough Cluy Tamed Award. To Rep. BiUy Watkins, D-Granville, the House enforcer, for wearina a pink jjacket and pink dress shirt. He says his daughters selected the outfit after they dragged him to a department store because they were tired of seeing him in ay lawyer suits. He says they still made him pay for the pink threads.

Speed Limit Enforcement Award. To Rep. Howard Barnhill, D-Mecklenburg, for wearing Caution Light Yellow jacket that effectively slowed (town motorists who may have first noticed his Go Light Green troitters.

Most Efficient Use of a Suit of Clothes. To Rep. Aaron Fussell. D-Wake, for his green, blue and yellow madras jacket that he wears almost every day with the same |ir

maroon trousers.

Flashiet Outdated Outfit Award. To Sm. Dennis Winner, D-Bun-

combe, for wearing a 15-year-old yellow irolina blue just for

fun). Winner says he didnt wear the jacket for years but now that broad lapels are back in style I get a lot of compliments on it. 1 do. Flashiest Reporter Dress. A new award. To Jon Healy, Winston-Salem Journal, fw a purple and white seersucker double-breasted jacket with

padded shoulders and wide lapels. It was accompanied by a white paisley tie.

"Glass House Award. To this very reporter for twice wearing his brand new suit to th Legislative Building before realizing that the price tag was still dangling from the left arm-mt. Thanks to Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, for pointing that out to the entire Judiciary II Committee.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

It is significant that kites always rise against the wind, and airplanes take off into the wind, not with it. In fact, an aircraft which tried to take off with the wind would probably suffer disaster.

Mofit people always plan the projects of their life in such a way as to take off with the wind. They hope that a fortunate breeze will raise them above the inconveniences of life and carry uioiti ua to

Yet this logic is often the reason for failure. Someone, with the sailing ships of the 18th century in mind, once said that no such ship ever worked its way anywhere in a dead calm.

In most cases it is the mighty blasts of adverse circumstances which get under our wings and raise us heavenward. Obstacles and difficulties make men, while lifes easy circumstances frequently ruin them.

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iBakker Says His Trip Back To PTL Was For 'Goodbye'

: By WILLIAM S1HACENER Associated Press Writer

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Jim Bakker got a heros welcome during d surorise visit to say goodbye to t)ie Cnristian theme rark he built before his downfall, ana vowed again to start a new ministry if be cant return to PTL.

: Hundreds cheered Bakker and his ^e, Tammy Faye, on Tlmrsday at Heritage USA during Bakkers first visit to PTLs theme park and head-^rters since a sex scandal fwced mm to step down as head of the TV ministry in March.

Askea the reason for his visit, Bakker said : To say goodbye to it all. If (the Rev.) Jerry Falwell lets us, well come back. But otherwise we are going to start a new ministry.

: FalweU, who was givm control of PTL by Bakker in March, has accused Bakker avarice and homosexuality and has rebuffed Bakkers requests to return to his TV pulpit, given up after Bakker admittra having a sexual liaism in 1900 with ^urch secretary Jessica Hahn.

Cable News Network, meanwhile, reported today that PTL may seek l^otection under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. Citing smirces it did not identify, said

that PTL began Wednesday planning for the bankruptcy under Chapter 11....

The PTL board met Wednesday at Falwells Old-Time Gospel Hour headquarters in Lynchburg, Va., to <Bbcuss the minims $70 million debt. CNN said the meeting was held in Lynchburg rather than at the headquarters here because of the sensitive nature of the talks.

We owe 1,400 creditors $70 million, Falwell said during a break in the meeting. Twenty-three million is delinauent. We obviously have someprwlems.

Hours befiNre his return to Heritage USA on Thursday, Bakker stood in front of the $1.3 million lakefront home in exclusive Tega Cay that the new PTL board has ordered the Bak-kCTS to vacate and declared, Were here to stay.

Bakker, who arrived with his wife at Heritage USA by limousine after being brought by motorboat from the Tega Cay home, did not elalxMrate and it was unclear whether he intended to defy the eviction order.

Tammy Sue Chapman, the Bak-kers daughter, told reporters Thursday ni^t the family wants to keep living at the Tega Cay house. Weve lived here almost ei^t years. Thats

'Lost Colony' Opens 50th Season Tonight

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - What began as a local effort by the Roanoke Island Historical Ai^ia-tion to raise awareness of the areas importance to American history now has been turned into a dramatic art b)rm that is 50 years old.

* Paul Greens play about Americas -greatest disaiqiiearing act wUl teach a milestone today when The Lost Colony begins its 50th season on Roanoke Island, the site of the first English attempt to settle America.

- Producer Mark Sumner, director Of the Institute of Outdoor Drama in Chapel Hill, said the play has had an hnmense impact on me state and the eountry.

Paul Green created more than a ] iageant, he created an enduring art ijuin that pioneered outdocsr drama ip America, Sumner said. The Lost Ck)lony was the pelele that fell into the water and the rings spread across the natimi.

: Greens play, the nations oldest and Imgest-nmning outdow histori-

gl drama, depicts Sir Walter deighs attempt in 1587 to establish i odmy <m the tiny island on N<Hth Cardinas Outer Banks.

' When a supply ship returned to the cohmy, the settlers had disappared. What became of them remains a mystery.

Since its first showing July 4,1937, the play has been seen by more than 2 million people and performed nearly 2,600 times.

Actor Andy Griffith, tte most famous former cast member, played the role of Sir Walter Raleigh at the begimiing of his acting career.

Special events planned for the plays golden anniversary include a cast reunion July 4 that is expected to draw hundreds of the estimated 3,000 people associated with the production over the last 50 years.

Also, a Virginia Dare coat of arms, designed by the College of Arms in England, will be presented to commemorate her 400th birthdate. It will be the first coat of arms for an Amm*-ican native, and the first for a female who is not a reigning monarch, the college said.

Greens play origiiially was to be shown only rnie summer to commemorate the 350th birthday of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in America. But the plays popularity has kept it going.

Its an interesting story, Americas greatest disappearing act, Robert Knowles, associate producer and general manager of the play, said. And this is the only place m the world to see it.

Tax Bills Filed

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Reps. David Price and Martin Lancaster have introduced le^lation to restore tax tx-eaks fix' student aid that were eliminated by last years tax revisions.

; The North Carolina congressmen said they were optimistic about the bills chances next year even though leaders of last year s tax revision effort have vowed to resist anything Iwt technical changes this year.

; Eventually it will pass, Lan-easter, a Democrat, told The News and Observer of Raleigh. I just think its the right thing to do. We are lizing kids who really need the

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RALEIGH (AP) -The state House has voted to make milk the official state beverage, but three no votes

and a chorus of moos kept the final tally from being completely

Those on the short side of Thursdays 93-3 vote either opposed the choice of beverage or found such bills a waste of time.

I just think were just piddling around with things we dont need to be piddling around with, said Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, after the session. Weve got more important

CAMP MEETING - Tammy Bakker. right, wife of former PTL President Jim Bakker. raises her hand in praise at the Camp Meeting USA service at Heritage

USA. the PTLHiwned park at Fort MiU. S.C.. Thursday ni^t. Vestal Goodman of the Happy Goodman Gospel Group is at Mrs. Bakkers right. (AP Laserphoto)

as long as weve evm* lived in a house, she said.

She said the family will return, mrobably in a few werim, to Palm Springs, Calif., where they secluded themselves after Bakker stepped down. She said her father wmild

eily make a decision on his in the next few weeks.

We all want to get past it and move on. None of us know what we are doing, Mrs. Chapman said.

Bakker said on Wednesday that he intends to be back on television

within 30 days, and that he has received five offers to return to TV ministry.

Theyre certainly entitled to so on TV or start a new ministry, if thats what they want to do. Certainly, theyre not talking about being back on 1^, but we could not stop them from going on television, said FalweU spokesman Mark DeMoss.

DeMoss said he didnt know why the Bakkers visited Heritage VUlage.

Hes certainly entitled to go on the grounds. Theyre public grounds,

said. Hes not going to regain (his ministry) by walking on the grounds.

Har^ Hargrave, PTLs chief r, wrote the Bakkers 0, giving them until

JunelStogetl the Tega Cay home.

Har^ve said PTL officials wUl meet with the Bakkers over the next few days, and work with them to determine which of the contents belong to PTL and which to the Bakkers.

It should have been Pepsi-Cola or another beverage with unique ties to North Carolina, said Rep. Toby Fitch, D-Wilson.

I just dont think we need to be cluttering up the statutes with that kind of thing, saidRep. Betty Wiser, D-Wake.

But Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Ansixis, laiKted the beverage.

U anything should be consiitered the state drimi, milk should be cm-si(kred the state drink, he said. Its a food that babies can survive on without any other food. Its the on-f ood I know of that can be done Uke nt.

Hightower said North Carolina has 1,000 dairy farmers and produces 179 million gaU(xis of mUk a year. He said North Caroliniami consume 143 miUion gaUons each year.

Rep. D(xi Dawkins, D-Richmond, wantM to be sure goats mUk, buttermilk and clabber would not be excluded.

The bill would aUow deductions for interest paid on student loans and restore a tax exemption for all college scholarships and fellowships. The Tax Reform Act of 1986 removed those provisions, permitting tax exemptions only for awards covering tuition, fees and supplies used in courses.

The measure would cost $200 million in revenue in the first year and about $380 million a year over the next five years.

This is a mistake that Congress made last year, said Price, a Democrat. The chances (of passage) are better next year than tney are this year.

ART & CRAFT' SHOW AND SALE

Arts And Crafts Show And Sale

June 11 Thru 14

Over 30 Artisans Will Display Hundreds Of Handmade Creations

. Carolina East Mall...The Place To Be Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sunday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM

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School Builclins Pro|>psql$ Face Possible Coni^rpmise

The Pally Reftectof. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. June 12.1987 ^-7

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Supporters of rival Democratic plans to pay for a massive school construction (Mrogram refused to give ground over whether to raise taxes, but both sides left the door open to compromise.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, said at a news conference Thursday he might consider altering ttie formula for distributing funds from his proposed 1-cent sales tax increase, which he says would raise $2 billion for a school buUding fund. He also offered to make the tax increase permanent insteatPof temporary - which senators said would make the package even less acceptable to them.

However, Watkins stood his ground on raising the tax from 5 cents to 6 cents.

Any building of schools will require a new tax, Watkins said. Asked whether that point was negotiable, he said, I stand on it now, I will stand on it until the end. For my personal support, yes, its this or nothing.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, author of the competing Senate plan, refused to discuss the modifications that Watkins offered and repeated his opposition to the tax.

I have not changed my. position on the sales tax, he said. Idontknowhowmany wayslcansayit.

Nonetheless, Jordan maintained there was room to negotiate.

I just am focusing on the word that he said that hes willing to compromise, he said.

Watkins, facing Senate Finance Committee consideration of his bill today, asked that a vote be delayed to allow time for reflection and discussion. But Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, the committee chairman, said he would bring the bill up and let the panel members decide whether to vote.

Jordan said Thursday he would request a meeting with

House Speaker Liston Ramsey to seek common ground ontheissue.

The less talking I do and toe more wmt I do, the more apt we are to have a compromise, he said. I think this legislative bo^ is made up of a lot of reasonable people. VMe some of us individually may disagree, I think t^re smart OKHigh that toe process will work so that we can come up with a compromise.

Ramsey said he expected to be involved in the negotiations. Asked whether a compromise was within reach, Ramsey said, 1 dont know.^

It was uncertain what role, if any. Republican Gov. Jim Martin would play as the talks go fmrward. Martin on Wednesday attacked J<Nrdaaf(Hr arandoning a $1 billion bond issue the two had supported to fund school protects. Jordan retorted that Martin did not understand the

At tito; time. Id rather Cool off a little before 1 meet with toe governor, Jordan said Thursday.

Jm^n last week proposed a new financing plan that woidd raise $2.9 billion over 10 years from several sources, including annual $50 million apinropriations and revenue from half-cent sales tax increases authorized in 1983 and 1986.

Watkins said Jordans plan was inadequate and that the only way to raise new money was through a bond issue or a sales tax increase. He said the latter was preferable because bonds would force local property tax increases to pay them off.

Watkins said if his proposed tax increase were made permanent, the revenue raised after four years could be earmarked for a permanent school building and renova-tiimfund.

Or, he said, it could provide money that would enable the Lc^lature to abolish the unpopular sales tax on food and [uoperty tax on business inventories without depleting state or local treasuries.

Jury Indicts 32 People

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) - A Brunswick County grand jui7 Thursday indicted 32 people residents on cocaine trafficking charges following four months of work by the states first investigative grand jury.

District Attorney Michael Easley hopes the indictments will prove the effectiveness of a new state law, passed in 1986, that allows investigative grand juries. The law expires in 1988 if it is not re-enacted by the General Assembly.

The investigative grand jury which Easley dissolved Thursday could look into only cocaine trafficking charges. Possession and related charges are yet to be handled, Easley said.

Im just amazed by how much cocaine is out there in this county, Easley said. Its my opinion that as soon as you pick up 100 drug traffickers there are 100 more to take their place. It goes on and on.

The State Bureau of Investigation had two officers working full time investigating for the grand jury, said Cuyler Windham, SBI assistant director.

Michael Grimes, U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration special agent, said the investigation that led to the grand jury began with some undercover buys in May 1985. Those buys led to an arrest in July 1965 and subsequent undercover work.

Those indicted included restaurant owners, real estate agents, the owner of a shopping center and a husband and wife.

Scott Says College Growth Slowing

RALEIGH (AP) - Now that rapid growth over the past 23 has leveled off, the states community college system can look toward internal management and improved quality, system President Bob Scott said.

Scott said Thursday during the State Board of Community Colleges meeting that possible fraud and management problems within the states community college system can be partially blamed on rapid growth.

Whats happening is... our system has undergone a period of rapid growth, and it took everything we had just to stay on top of that growth, Scott said in an interview.

Now the growth is largely behind us and the rate has leveled off. With that comes stability... he said.

Scotts comments came in response to the state auditors recent review of the community college system.

The State Bureau of Investigation determined last fall that more than $1 million in state money was paid to nonexistent teachers for phantom classes offered throu^'a Pender County branch of the Cape Fear Community College. So far, 17 people have been indicted in the scheme.

Since then the state auditors office has expanded its audit of the states 58 community colleges to look closer for padded or bogus classes.

But Scott said none of the problems identified by the state auditor was as serious as the Cape Fear scheme, and most were not serious.

When you put them in perspective, they are really not that big a deal, Scott said. That doesnt mean we dont have a problem. Lets deal with it whether its major or minor.

The state auditor made a preliminary presentation of its findings and recommendations at the boards meeting in May and gave the board 30 days to respond before a final report is released.

The board approved a written response to the audit, but the response took no real action on the auditors recommendations.

Taken as a whole, the (department) welcomes the report as constructive criticisms to ensure that the programs and activities sponsored by the community college system are consistent with the systems mission and goals, and that they demonstrate our commitment to good stewardship of financial resources, the boards response said.

Blimp Plant May Move

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -An Elizabeth City blimp company that just won a $168 million contract to develop an experimental military airship has received a strong bid to move its plant to Corpus Christi, Tex., a company spokesman says.

Bud Stringellow, marketing manager of Westinghouse Defense Systems, the parent company of Airship Industries, said Wednesday the company is considering the Texas offer.

Possibly the entire production (of military blimps) could be shifted out there, Stringfellow said.

Corpus Christi officials said the city offered Westinghouse and Airship Industries 200 acres of free land to ouild an airship facility near its .S Navy air station.

We cant do that often, but in this case we could, said Gary Bushell,

president of the Corpus Christi Area Economic Development Corp.

Bushell saia the city and Westinghouse had been negotiating since October, when Bushell learned Airship Industries, a British-based firm, was competing with Goodyear Aerospace in Akron, Ohio, for a multibillion-dollar contract to reintroduce airships into the U.S Navy.

The Navy last week awarded Airship Industries a contract to build a $118 million prototype airship and install $50 million in radar equipment over the next five years.

Stringfellow confirmed that Corpus Christi is the No. 1 candidate, out plans could change during the next five years.

The company would consider a competing offer from Pasquotank County, but no offer has been made yet, Stringfellow said.

Airship Industries set up its U.S. plant in four years ago. It employs 85 pilots and ground personnel.

Elizabeth Citys major advantage is the existing 1,000-foot-Iong metal Navy hangar, which the company occupies. Corpus Christi does not have such a facility.

Tlie Navy prototype, however, will be built in Elizabeth City and will produce up to 120 jobs for aerospace engineers, trained assemblymen and crewmen, Stringfellow said. Assembly will begin following a nine-to 12-month design period.

Stringellow said even if the military blimp production is moved, more jobs are expected in the next two years with the expansion of TCOM, another Westinghouse subsidiary in Elizabeth City. TCOM manufactures small, unmanned balloons known as aerostats, which are used for electronic surveillance.

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IN THE STATE

No Support

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) -United Methodists attending the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference on Thursday voted against U.S. support of Contras in Nicaragua and for an end to the governments Star Wars program.

Both issues brought <m lengthy debate and several amendments before the more than 2,200 voting membei^ sided with recommendations from the Legislative Committee on World Peace.

BishoD Bevel Jones III of Charlotte is presioing over the sessions, which wiu conclude Sunday with the issuing of clergy appointments for the 1967-88 church year.

On the Contra issue, the conference voted for a cutoff of all aid, public and private, overt and covert, to the Contras and also for an immediate end to the training of Contras on United States soil.

The conference also voted for active and actual support of Contadora efforts to demilitarize the Central American region.

The confei ence reiterated its opposition to the research, testing, development and deployment of offensive or defensive space weapons.

Suspect Drugged

RALEIGH (AP) - A Superior Court judge has ordered a ti^t-lip-ped susp^t to be put to sleep uiuler anesthesia so authorities can collect molds of his teeth and other evidence from his body against his will.

James Edward Thomas, 30, of Cary is scheduled to go on trial next month in the slaying ^ the manager of a Raleigh boardinghouse. Police say Teresa West, 32, was strangled and bitten on her breasts.

1 homas has refused to allow molds of his teeth to be made based upon his belief that it would be a violation of his constitutional rights, defense attorney Johnny Gaskins said Thursday.

Judge Henry Hight ordered the anesthesia and granted Gaskins request to appoint a private anesthesiologist to watch a state anesthesiologist perform the procedure and ensure its safety.

Hight has signed a search warrant for the teeth molds, lip prints and samples of Thomas fingernails, saliva and pubic hairs.

Candidate

HIGH POINr (AP) - Former state Sen. Wendell Sawyer has announced he will seek the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor in 1988.

Sawyer, an attorney from Greensboro, said Thursday his plat

form will focus on legislative reforms,

The way the General Assembly operates in this state is a disgrace, he said in a prepared statement. It is a closed system that is tightly controlled by four or five liberal Democrats who are completely out of touch with the average citizens of our state.

Sawyer served in the Senate during 1985 and 198C, but lost his bid for re-election to Mary Seymour last year.

Suicide

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Craven County authorities say the drowning of a man in the Trent River apparently was a suicide Woodrow Pete Hardy, 48, was pronounced dead on arrival Wednesday afternoon at Craven County Hospital after he was pulled from the river by Keith Gaskins of the Bridgeton Rescue Squad.

Hardy apparently had walked onto one of the (locks at Union Point and sat down before he fell or jumped into

lhntifod

student who was missing for nearly a wndinElmr

RockyM Wilson Fike School. Dr. Stan Harris, Pitt County pathologist, said the cause (rf death was a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

The body was by a farmer around 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in a field one mile from Taylors Crossroads and less than 100 feet frmn her hone. Ms. Harriscm had been missing since Friday.

Turkeys Burned

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A fire

which destroyed a Goldsboro Milling day-old

Co. brooder house and 28,000 dayn turkeys caused an estimated $100,000 in damages, officials say.

Hopeville, Elroy, Pinewood, Saulston and East Wayne firemen

helped battle the blaze which destroyed the 40-by-600-foot building off U.S. 70, according to Jim Maxwell (rf Goldsboro Milling Co.

Maxwell said firemen were called at 9:50 p.m. Wednesday and some of them were on the scene until 1 a.m. The building was comf ed in only 10 minutes, he said.

Maxwell said the building was insured but there was no insurance on the turkeys.

The fire report showed the building valued at $108,000 and the turkeys valued at $28,000.

Klan March

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Forty members of the Ku Klux Klan plan to march through downtown Chapel Hill Sunday aftemocm, but community leaders urged citizens to stay away.

I hope it is pretty Sunday and citizens have things far better to do than participate in this event, Chapel (fill Mayor James C. Wallace said. I hem a lot of pecHrie will be at the beach.

Police Cai^. Ralph V. Pender^aph

said he had granted the Chiistian e Ku Klux Klan permis-

Knights (A the! sion to march at 4 p.m. I Franklin Street in downtown Chapd Hill. Hie Klan has not marched in Chapel Hill since 1963, he said.

Removal Effort

RALEIGH (AP) - A coaUfion of blacks in Halifax County plans to try a rarely used procedure under state law to remove fnn office a white school board member they say has verbally harassed black school administrators.

The coaliticHi is mounting a campaign that would take complaints alxiut Dan B. Moss of Ringwood to Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction. Under state law, the complaints then would be referred to the local school board, which could rule on whether Moss should be removed.

Gary Grant of Tillery, a former olb

school board member and a member of the Halifax County Black Caucus, said (^position to Moss had brought his group together with the Halifax County Coalition for Progress and the local chapter o( the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Dieters May Face Caloric Surprises

CHAPEL IIILI, N.C. (AP) -Di(!ters who think theyre getting all of (he pleasure and none of the guilt by eating reduced calorie foods may be in for a rude awakening, says a nutritionist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Clara M. Lewis, associate pro-)1 of

To meet guidelines established by the Food and Drug Administration in 1985, food can be labeled as low-calorie only if it has 40 calories or less per serving. Reduced-calorie foods cant be nutritionally inferior to their normal counterparts and must have at least ooe-third fewer calo-

fessor of nutrition in the School Nui sing and author of a nutrition textbook, said those special foods still may have a significant number of calories and should be used in moderation.

For example, a half cup of reduced-calorie pears contains 60 calories 10 calories more than the same amount of raw pears, she said.

People also may be more tempted to overuse reduced-calorie foods such as salad dressing, Ms. Lewi

nes.

Although spwial foods for dieters and diabetics may contain sweeteneres such as fructose or scm*-bitol, they have the same number of calories as table sugap, she said.

sai l. Tliat form of a popular brand aolesDOO

has 35 calories pir tablespoon whili the n*(ular priKluct has 60 caloric per tablespoon. ,

If youre on a diet, Ms. Lewis suggested looking for truly low-calone items. For example, a cup of raw vegetables contains 25 calories and a half cup of some raw fruits - such as grapefruit and pineapple has about 40 calories. An ounce of lean beef round has 55 calories, only lulf the number in a high-fat meat.

Piedmont, American Airlines Open New Routes On Monday

the water, acconfing a witness.

Hardy was not carrying identification, and was apparently homeless, authorities said.

travel season opens Monday, J will be perfectly positioned for <

ELM CITY, N.C. (AP) - Hie body of a 16-year old Wilson.....

week has been found in Elm Oty, and authwities believe the tei-agmr committed suicide.

The body was identified by Pitt

Memorial Hospital medical examiners reports snow as Lveme Har

rison, of Rocky Mount, a student at

By F. ALAN BOYCE AmMiated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - When the peak summer North Carolinians cheap air fares as Piedmont Airlics opens its London Gateway and American Airlines inaugurates a new Raleigh-Durhamhub.

For one month, American will be offering roun^p fares as low as $96, with 96 flights to 38 cities originating at Raleigh-Durham Airport. Piedniont, which won the li^t toa London fli^t earlier this year, will offer a $396 round trip between Charlotte and England - down from a fare that usually runs $679even when discounted.

The low fares, being offered as a special promotion, likely wont last beyond July 15, said A1 Becker, a spokesman for American.

We want people to tiy it because we think that once they do they will become frequent users of the service, he said.

The air-fare environment is so ctynamic and

ragtiy changog in the airline ii^tiy, Becker

Ken Carlson, a spokesman for Piedmont in WinstoihSalem, said the London Gateway would be very profitable for Piedmont and for the Southeast.

From a sound business point of view, its an excellent service, he said. Hieres a tremendous amount of business in the (farolinas,< Virginia, Kentucky ... thats conducted between the United States and Great Britain. It is this region that is lacking in gateway status. n

This is a growing region (tf me South, very economically vuHrant, and it needs convenient service, Carlson adM. We think it is going to be a tremendous boost to international commerce in tl^rc0on.

Pie^onts London flight will originate in Tampa, Fla., at 3 p.m. Mooaay, arriving at Charlotte at 4:24 p.m., leaving from there for London at 5:35 p.m. and arriving at 6:40 a.m., Carlson said. The return flight will leave London at noon Tuesday, arriving at Charlotte at 4:15 p.m. and reachi^ at 6:55 p.m. after a short layover in

139 flights daily to'54 cities by mid-October, Beckersaid.

^Tt is an area with, we think, great growth potratial,hesaid.

TO keep pace with that growth, 25 gates have been built at Raleigh-Durham, with 10 to be held in reserve this summer, Becker said.

Our intent is to bring the hub up to full development by the end of 1989, he said. At that point, American and American Eagle together would operate 280 flights daily to 75 cities, using all 25 gates.

Bey(Hid that, we will be looking more and more at the international marketplace as well the Caribbean and Canada, for example, Becker said.

When the dust has cleared, the Southeast should have more flights and a more competitive en

vironment - both ingreJiients that may lead to hH^-term reductions in ticket prices, Becker said.

a fundamental set of discount fares that we will continue to offer, but virtually all have advance purchase and staying time requirements.

Tampa al Charlotte.

The opening of the Raleigh-Durham hub will institute a whole new set

American Airlines also hopes to make its presence felt in the Southeast, with operaticms at raleigh-Durham Airport expected to expand to

of competitive implica-i said. We are not really

tions in the Southeast, he said, believers in fare wars at American Airlines. But from time to time we will need to take pricing actions to hold our competitive edge.

Papal Visit A 'Sll-Out'

BUBBLE EXCITEMENTThree Onslow County stu- nesday afternoon. The rising third graders are, from left, dents celebrate the last day of school with bubbles Wed* Jason keith, Angelo Apa and Jason Hill. (AP Laserphoto)

State's Parks Run Short On Qualified Lifeguards

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The Catholic Diocese of Charleston has received requests for between 17,000 and 20,000 tickets for Pope J(dm Paul IIs ecumenical service at Williams-Brice Stadium Sept. 11, and Catholic dioceses in Georgia and North Carolina say they have already exhausted their allotments of tickets for the event.

Paul Beach, director of communications for the Diocese of Charleston, host of the popes South Carolina visit, says the cuocese is still counting the ticket requests, which are still coming in to the diocesan office from South Carolina residents.

No determination has been made regarding how many tickets will be available to the interdenominational service, which will feature the pontiff and other prominent Christian leaders, although that number will be determined soon, Beach said.

Security factors, as well as seating set aside for clergy, members of the papal entourage and 1,000 reporters, wiU determine how many of the estimated 75,000 seats in the stadium will be available to the public. Entry to the stadium for the papal service will be by ticket only.

The four dioceses located in Grorgia and North Carolina each received 5,000 tickets to the event.

RALEIGH (AP) A shortage of lifeguards may cause some state para superintendents to cut swimm-mg hours, close beaches during lunch, or dispense with lifeguards altogether and erect signs warning visitors that they swim at their own risk, officials said.

Its not a glamorous job anymiMre; its a responsibility for someones life, Barbara DuRant, a spokeswoman for the state Division 01 Parks and Recreations, said.

Davie Board Faces Suit Over Child

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Davie (^ty woman is suing the Davie County Board of Education to make it pay the costs of her fight to force the board to provide special education classes for her son, who is severely retarded and autistic.

The suit, filed last week in U.S. District Court, could become a test case of Congress intention when it passed the Handicapped Childrens Protection Acct of 1966.

A court order signed by U.S. Magistrate Paul Trevor Sharp allows the woman to identify herself only as A.F. and her son as L.F. to protect the familys privacy.

The suit says that L.F., who is 18 ears old, was a student at locksville Middle School in Davie Countys public school system during the 1984-85 school year. The school board proposed < nding the youth to Lowrance M.ddle School in

State park superinten(fonts, who hire about 50 lifeguards a year to cover 12 swimming areas, say low pay may be another reason for the decline in the number of lifeguards.

Teen-agers seem to be working at better jobs in 1986, and 1987, Ms. DuRant said. Kids who work at IBM for the summer or in Triangle places are making eight, nine dollars an hour.

State lifeguards are paid $4.35 to $4.53 an hour. State parks also face com'petition from better-paying country clubs or city systems.

We were able to secure about 160 people to staff the city pools, said James Parker, the superintendent of aquatics facilities for the city of Raleigh, who oversees eight pools. Our pay scale, I think, has attracted far more peale than weve had in the past.

City lifeguards get up to $5.50 an hour.

Location is another problem. Parks far from urban areas have

Park managers with beaches or lakes reported more trouble attracting workers than managers with pools.

A lot of lifeguards feel more comfortable, I think, guarding a pool, said Joe Franklin, superintendent for Morrow Mountain State Park near

^\\

Albemarle, which has a pool.

iibility

Youve got good (water) visibility and dont have to worry about the currents.

Superintendent H. Leo Dillard of Carolina

Beach State Park in New Hanover County said it was hard to find lifeguards trained in the hazanls of ocean swimming.

Its a lot different, he said. In the ocean you have riptides, you have potholes, you have currents.

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'The mother (Hiposed the move, saying that Winston-Salem is too far and that state law required Davie County to provide the necessary servicro., Hie school district refused to change its position, so the mother requested an aifaninistrative hearing.

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The hearing was held in February 1965, and the hearinfl officer, J. Michael Gaither, ruled against the

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L.F.s case is the first time in North Clarolina that a court will be asked to answer that question, and (Hily the third time in the nation, ac-confina to the womans attorney, David B. Puryeac Jr., of Greensboro.

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Chancellor Knew About

Dean's Past

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fayetteville State University Chancellor Charles Lyons knew about an assistant deans second-degree murder conviction two months before he reported it to the schools board of a Fayetteville newspaper

FSU Board of Trustees on Thursday voted to fire Roosevelt Ratliff after fmding out he failed to include his murdff conviction (m his

I^Ri^ase^nd Aftercare Services officer Chip Vinson, who recently resigned from the state Department of Correction, told The Fayetteville Observer that Lyons came to his office in the Cumberland County Law Enforcement Center about two months ago and asked about Ratliffs history.

Vinson would not reveal any part of his cmversation with the chancelli', but did say Lyons seemed surprised and unaware of Ratliffs parole status.

Ly<ms has resigned as chancellor effective Dec. 31.

The board met in closed session for about 90 minutes before votinjg unanimously to dismiss Ratliff, an associate professor and assistant dean in the School of Education and Human Development.

Board chairman William Brown said the trustees based their decision on the fact that Ratliffs record was apparently misrepresented to university officials even thou^ his background was checked before he was hired last June.

Ratliff, a native of Memphis, Tenn., was convicted in Fairfax, Va., of second-degree murder and use of a firearm in tin commission of a felony in 1962. He was convicted of shootii^ a nei^bor in front of a convenience st(Nre in the suburban community of Franconia near Alexandria on May 3, 1962.

Ratliff pleaded innocent by reason of temporary insanity but was sentenced to 15 years for murder and one year for the firearms offense.

At the time of the murder, Ratliff was associate director of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development in Alexandria, Va. He was imprisoned in Virginia from late 1962 until he was released onjparole in 1985 to Washington.

'The Virginia Paroles Board requested that Ratliffs parole supervision be transferred from Washington to North Carolina through an interstate agreement.

Rock Man Likes Ruby

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - It doesnt matter to Bruce Hageman that his 3i/i!-pound rock contains a ruby that could be worth a lot of money. He likes it just the way it is.

Hageman, 34, found the rock in the mountains of North Carolina about 10 years ago. It is mostly green the mineral zoisite, Hageman says -with some patches of rusty brown. About an inch of the red ruby sticks out of the rock like the tip of an iceberg. No one knows how much is submerged.

It mi^t be worth a great deal to anyone with money to spend and an affinity for rubies, said Mike Wortham, the president of the Tar Heel Gem and Mineral Club in Raleigh.

If it is a grade A ruby, it would be worth a tremendous amount of money, said Wortham, who has not seen the stone.

Most rubies found in North Carolina are free stones that have washed out of the rock, or matrix, where they were formed. Hagemans ruby is still locked in matrix.

Ronald Yadusky, an associate curator of ^mineraloey at the N.C. Museum of Natural History, looked at the rock in 1979. It was the best ruby in matrix that I have ever seen from North Carolina, and truly a museum-type piece, Yadusky wrote.

Hageman also showed it to a gem expert at the Smithsonian Institution and was told, he said, that it was the finest ruby in matrix of any found on this continent.

Whatever its value as a gemstone, Hageman said, its more valuable to him as is.

Theres only one specimen that looks like that, thats unique to nature and natures pretty fantastic when it creates.... It to(^ millions of years for nature to form. Its the best thats been found in North America, so it has identity, Hageman said.

If I cut it, therell be other rubies in the queen of Englands crown and the Russian collection from the czars that probably are equal to or better than what that would cut out to be.

Hageman is a full-time document-control manager for a construction company in Winston-Salem, and a part-time rock hunter. He knows hes got a nice rock. He wonders how nice,

Thats what makes it magical, llieres no telling whats in there. There might be something in there thats more beautiful, more valuable, than what you see on the outside, Hageman said^

A-10 The Daily IWteoUw; Qmwlil. N.C.

Fridey, June 12.1967

numan rights, arms control and other issues, t Reagan also suggested, among other things, that Berlin - East and West -;be the site of a future Olympic Games.

;' Thursday nights violence came at the end of a largely peaceful march through West Berlin's city center by nearly 25,000 protesters who walked behind a giant banner reading: We Say No to Reagan s Policies.

* Helmeted riot police armed with shields and clubs fired tear gas and charg-groups of militants who threw bottles, rocks and sidewalk paving stones. The clashes continued into the night as protesters looted at least four stores

>nd set fire to a van and a barricade.

Police said today that 59 demonstrators had been arrested and about 67 policemen iniured, one of them seriously enough to be hospitalized. Officials ,$aid they did not know how many demonstrators had been hurt, although there had been injuries among the protesters.

A spokesman for West Berlins Justice Department, Volker Kaehne, estimated that at least half of the several hundred people who fought police bad come from West Germany and the Netherlands to take part in the anti-Reagan protests.

Three demonstrations were scheduled for today, well away from the area where Reagan was to speak - from a platform in front of the Brandenburg Gate, a triumphal passageway blocked for 26 years by the Berlin Wall.

; The gate stands just inside the wall in East Berlin and West Berlin television ; said Thursday night there were signs that East German officials might block streets near the gate to prevent spectators from attempting to hear the Reagan speech from the eastern side.

East German workers Thursday covered a stretch of wall at the gate with a coat of white paint, a frequent practice when Western VIPs appear on the West Berlin side.

Challenges Gorbachev Tear Down Berlin Wall

POLICE KICK A riot-dressed West Berlin policeman kicks a woman demonstrator who fell to the ground trying to escape during violent street protests Thursday night. Demonstrations broke out in West Berline on the even,of President Reagans visit to the German city today. (AP Lasrphoto)

Street Battles Precede Reagan Visit To Berlin

By KENNETHJAUTZ Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - President Reagan arrived in heavily guarded West Berlin this morning, just hours after hundreds of demonstrators protesting American policies smashed windows, looted stores and battled with police.

No protests were reported in the city as Reagan arrived at Tempelhof U.S. Air Force base fof a four-hour visit, police said.

After Reagan arrived, police announced they had banned three legally registered demonstrations that were to have taken place during the presidential visit because they didnt think demonstration organizers could control participants.

Vans of riot police cruised parts of the city, and officials said 10,000 policemen, including 1,000 brought in from West Germany, would be on duty during the presidential visit.

Reagan was met at Tempelhof by honor guards from the American, British and French military forces which still officially occupy West Berlin 42 years after the end of World War II.

The president was to deliver a foreign policy speech at the Berlin Wall and renew U.S. support ^or West Berlin.

Bulletproof ^ass panels were installed to at the presidential speech site. An American official speaking on condition of anonymity dspe^bed the bulletproof panels as a standard precaution and said they werent in response to any specific threats.

In the prepared speech, Reagan challenged Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to prove he wants world peace by going to Berlin to tear down the !^wall.

General Secretary Gorbachev, if you seek peace, if you seek prosperity for the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, if you seek liberalization, come here to this gate, Reagan said in the prepared address, r* Mr. Gorbachev, open this gate.

^ Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall.

Specifically, Reagan urged increased air access to West Berlin and sug-

' By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - President Reagan stood befiNfe the concrete and barbed wire of the Berlin.Wall today and issued a personal and dramatic challenge to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev: If you seek peace ... come here to this gate ... teardown this wall.

The president, like J(dm Kennedy two decades before, spoke briefly and poignantly in German as he embraced this firm, this unalterable belief: Es gibt nur ein Berlin -There is only one Berlin.

Before his speech, Reagan stood before the wall and looked across to East Germany, the Soviet ally which erected the banier 26 years ago to keep East Germans from fleeing to the West.

His speech was delivered near the Brandenburg Gate, which towers over the wall from East Berlin, and broadcast throughout Europe. Reagan was heading back to Washington after nine days in Venice, Italy, site of the annual economic summit.

On the eve of Reagans arrival here, hundreds of anti-American protesters smashed windows, looted stores and battled with riot-equipped police.' Some 60 demonstrators were arrested and nearly 70 policemen injured but Reagan dismissed the protest, saying, Nothing new about that.

Reagan arrived from Venice on a cool, gray morning, waving to American military personnel and dependents as the U.S. Army Berlin Brigade Band played at Tempelhof Air Force Base.

Following a welcome from West German President Richard Von Weizsaecker, he went to the Wall, an imposing barrier between East and West he once called as ugly as the idea behind it.

In remarks read from behind a bullet-proof glass shield at the wall, Reagan directed his most dramatic remarks at Gorbachev, the Kremlin leader with whom he is trying to settle an arms pet and whom Europeans responding to a recent poll said was more of a peacemaker than Reagan.

General Secretary Gorbachev, if you seek peace, if you seek prosperity for the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, if you seek liberalization, come here to this gate, Reagan said.

Mr. Gorbachev, open this gate.

. Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall.

Specifically, Reagan urged increased free air access to West Berlin and suggested the city be the site of United Nations meeting or world conferences on human rights, arms control and other issues.

Among other things, Reagan suggested that Berlin - East and West be the site of a future Olympic Games.

It was just after midnight on Aug. 13, 1961 when thousands of East German soldiers and militiamen began unrolling barbed wire and installing concrete blocks around the perimeter of the western sectors of Berlin to prevent people from fleeing from the East.

Twenty-six years later, the wall now stretches 103 miles around Berlin which is landlocked by East Germany, its barriers reinforced by electric fences, trenches, d(^ runs andwatchtowers.

Reagan said the wall, and other barriers between East and West, were an instrument to impose upon ordinary men and women the will of a totalitarian state.

The anti-American demonstrations were about three miles from the gate where Reagan was to speak. A large area around the gate was barricaded to prevent any of the demonstrators from getting within a mile of the president.

A sign on the Berlin Wall proclaimed, Hello world. Welcome President

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Reagan. Ilie U.S. Embassy said an invitation-only crowd, estimated in the range of30,000, was expected.

Reagan was to speak in front of a buUet-{Hoof glass shield which U.S. security officials built in front of the Berlin Wall.

Approximately 100 onlookers gathered on the eastern side of the wall, but were kept at a distance by East German police.

West German C3iancellor Helmut Kohl joined Reagan in the call to tear down the Berlin Wall.

No one in Europe has more interest in the reduction of East-West c<m-flict than we Germans, and among us, the Berliners, Kdil said.

A wall, a barbed wire and orders to shoot are not the answer of histoi^ to the German question, he said. Precisely here, the times of acute tension are not forgotten.

Expecting huge anti-American demonstrations, authorities put

10.000 police on the streets of West Berlin to protect Reagan during a four-hour visit. Authorities estimated

24.000 demonstrators marched through the western part of the city on the eve of Reagans visit; organizers of the march claimed 80,000 people took part.

Afterwards, hundreds of radicals in ski maskssmashed store windows and hurled stones at riot police.

Reagan stopped in Berlin on the

way home from Venice and the seven-nation economic summit. After a brief visit to Bonn later in the day, he was to fly home to Washington, ending a 10-day, 10,135-mileioumey.

, The president hailed West Berlin as a city of culture and prosperity, resurrected from the rubble of World War II.

In the communist world, we see failure, technological backwardness, declining standards of health, even want of the most basic kind - too little food. Even today, the Soviet Union still cannot feed itself, Reagan said.

After four decades, then, there stands before the entire world one great and inescapable conclusion, the president declared. Freedom leads to prosperity. Freedom replaces the ancient hatreds among the nations with comity and peace.

Freedom is the victor, said Reagan.

As demonstrated by the polls, Gorbachev has made major gains in the longstanding propaganda battle between Moscow and Washington, touting a policy of openness known as glasnost. Tiying to marshal support for U.S. arms control strategy, the Reagan administration has been tiying to counter the Soviet offensive.

Reagan said the Soviets may in a limited way be coming to understand the importance of freedom.

We hear much from Moscow about a new policy of reform and openness, the president imid, noting the release of some political prisoners, a halt to the jamming of foreign news broadcasts and tolerance of economic enterprises.

Are these the beginnings of profound change in the Soviet state? Or are they token gestures, intended to raise false hopes in the West or to strengthen the Soviet system without changing it? Reagan said.

lliere is one sign the Soviets can make that would be unmistakable, that would advance dramatically the cause of freedom and peace the dismantling of the wall, he said.

He said mat in an age of econoinic growth arid innovation, the Soviet Union faces a choice: It must make fun^mental changes, or it will become obsolete.

Today thus represents a moment of hope, Reagan added. We in the West stand ready to cooperate with the East to promote true openness to break down tiie barriers that separate people, to create a safer; freer world.

And surely there is no better place than Berlin, the meeting place of East and West, to make a start. Reagan said it was the unity of the allies that has brou^t the superpowers near completion of an arms agreement to dismantle hundreds of nuclear missiles in Europe and Asia.

Presidential Goof Prompts White House Correction

By LOU CANNON

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

VENICE, Italy - President Reagans comment at a press conference here Thursday that there could still be some lowering of the value of the U.S. dollar set off frantic efforts by top aides to correct him and prevent a further drop by Uk dollar on international currency markets.

The presidents remark at a poolside news conference prompted the most rapid correction of a Reagan statement in the 6'/^ years of his administration. It came on a day when aides also were scurrying to correct or clarify other administration statements made by White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. or spi^esman Marlin Fitzwater.

But aides were most disturbed by Rea^ns contradiction of official administration policy on the dollar during a news conference in which he

frequently groped for answers and seemed to find it difficult to finish his sentences.

Led by Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, the administration in

to drive down the value of the dollar against other world currencies as a means of making the price of U.S. exports attractive and reducing the U.S. trade deficit.

But after a significant fall of the dollar Baker has contended since February of this year that any further decline would be counterproductive. At the economic summit that concluded here Wednesday, he and other U.S. officials said the goal of the administration is currency stability. They predicted that the value of the dollar would remain relatively unchanged.

Reagan said Thursday, Most of us believe that the dollar should remain stable. He then added, It could be within reason that there could still be

some lowering of the value in relation to other currencies.

Aides watched in consternation. As soon as the news conference ended, communications director Tom Griscom and Fitzwater buttonholed reporters milling around the pool of the Hotel Cipriani and insisted that administration estimates of the cur-renc

! presidents p(ition is that he wants stability for the dollar, Fitzwater said.

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

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For Fino Ladies Apparel

2MByPan 7S6-1003

Six Areas Annexed Schools P&G Restructuring Some Plants

(ConUnuedfhrniA-l)

Swamp Canal and south of White Road were also approved.

Willoughby Park is expected to provide 170,001 in estimated revenues, while IMops includes $30,838

in estimated levenue.

Council members approved request by Greenville Pro^rties Inc. to rezone Treetops subdivision, section 5, for residential-agricultural uses.

Requests by the city of Greenville to annex 3.26 acres of city property (formerly the Elks Lodge) oft the 14th Street extension and 7^75 acres of city property at the southern portion of Oakdale subdivision, section III, also received council approval.

In other business, the council unanimously approved a request by Im-

zoning ordinance regarding setback requirements for churches.

Churches located in residential zones may have a 30 percent reduc-ti(Hi in the front, side and rear setback, provided that the setback, after reduction, is no less than the ciHTesponsing minimum front, side, (Hr rear setback of the residential zoning classification in which the church is located, the amendment said.

Council members api'oved a request by Grace T. Pate to rezone 3.73 acres on state road 1135 from residential-agricultural to high density residential. The property is approximately 318 feet south of the U.S. 264 business intersection.

A request by CJL Co. to rezone 31.8 acres south of Meeting House Branch and east of N.C. 43 from residential-agricultural to medium density single family residential was ap-

f the dty of I to include a 1404icre tract of! state roads 1204 and 1202 and to zone the property MD-7, a residential-agricultural classification.

IhPitt County Board of Commis-siimnrs also v(^ to include the property in the citys planning and zoning jurisdictiim.

The panel approved resolutions scheduling pubUc hearings on the annexation of Rabbit Run subdivision and (hiail Ridge, section 9.

Rabbit Run subdivision is about 4.66 acres located west of Tuckahoe subdivision, while (hiail Ridge, section 9, is about 4.4 acres on ({uail Ri^eRoad.

The council approved a resolution of intent to close an unnamed public alley north of lone Street and east of Memorial Drive and scheduled a public hearing.

Council members reappointed Dr. Wallace Wooles and Stephen Blades to the Planning and Zomng Commission, and appointed Lucille Sledge to the Board of Adjustment

The council also appointed Ella Tyson Harris and Rosemond Tipton to the Recreation and Paries Commission, and Dr. John Childers to the Sheppard Memorial Library Board.

The council approved the acceptance of streets for permanent city maintenence; a proposal for naming

Meanwhile, the council approved a request to extend the extraterritorial

Corn Uses Sought

(Continued from A*l)

U.S. farmers raised more than 8 billion busheb of corn in 1986. But with market prices low, grain storage bins across the nation were fiUed and farmers depended on government subsidies for much of their

income.

The national corn crop does not suffer from over-production. It suffers from under-utilization, Cutler said.

A native of Beaufort County, (Sutler is a corn grower and is a Morth Carolina re|Mresentative of Gaston Seed Co., based in Coon Rapids, Iowa.

He joined the com association in 1977 and was named president in October 1986 to serve a one-year term.

About 250 scientists gathered for the two^y conference to discuss the technology of converting corn into products like alcohol, sweeteners.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOH BIDS SmM proposals, so mark-td, will be received In the office

of the Director of Support Ser e Utilities

vices, Greenville Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EOST), on July 7, 1W7, and imnwdlately thereafter publicly opened and read lor the furnishing of load management in-

P.O. Box 7151 (^eenvllle, N.C. 27035-7151 Telephone: (019) 752 1131 June 5,12,19,26,1907.

Leoal Notice riCETO

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received up to 2:00 p.m., EDST,

July 7,..... "

Utilities

1907, by Greenville Commission In the of

fices of the General AAanmr at reel. Green

Instructions for submitting bids and complete speclticatlons for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the DIrKtor ot Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center. 001 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mlulon reserves the right to re-lect any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 13,1907

200 West Fifth Street, vine. North Carolina 27034, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for the following:

Installation of Structures and Equipment tor the Wellcome 11S kV to l5kV Substa tion

Pusuant to North Carolina General Statute 143 129, a five percent (5%) bid bond will be required, and the (keenville Utilities Commiulon reserves

Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of May, 1907.

Robert Bruton Edmondson, III Administrator of the Estate of Robert Bruton Edmondson, Jr. Route 9, Box 400 Greenville, NC 27034 , Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 37035 7143 May 22,29, Junes, 12.1987

the right to reject any and alt bids. Plans, Specifications, and Bid Documents can be obtained

FILE NUMBER; 07 E253 FILM NUMBER:

INTNE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate ot Orean B. Dowmll, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 37I35-S063, on or before the 15th day of December, 1907, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of

from the Commission's Engineer, Booth A Associates, Inc., toil Schaub Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27606 (Attention Mr. William S. DorsaH.P.E.)

June 12,1907.

LaealNollce

The proposed budget for the Town of Grimesland, North Carolina, for fiscal year 1987 IflO was submitted to the Board of Aldermen ot the Town of Grimesland on June 9, 1907. A copy of this proposed budget Is posfid In the Town Hall far public Inspection.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu tor ot the estate of Richard Hughes Barnes late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 29, 1987 or this notice or same wili be pieaded in bar of their recovery. Aii per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 27th day of May, 1987.

R. Harold Barnes 305 Kirkland Drive Greenville, NC. 27834 Executor of the estate of Richard Hu^^B^nes,

May39: June5,13,19,1987.

There will be a public hearing - 5,198^

their recovery. All persons In-dsbted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

TMs the 27th day ot May. 1987. Paul Wilson Dowell,

held on Thursday, June 35, at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall to consider public comments regarding the 1987 1988 budget for the Town of Grimesland.

As a result of said comments, the Town Council will consider

adoption of budget. Changes may occur as a result of the public's comments. The public IS heret

Executor FRANK M. WOOTEN. JR Law Office ot Frank M. Woolen Altame (or the Estate ot Orean 8. Dowell 113 Wnl Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville. N.C 37835 5063 Publish: May 39, June 5,13 and 19,1987.

I hereby notified to be then and there to be heard.

Dorothy Sullivan Finance Ofllcer Town ot Grimesland June 13,19,1987.

RSUTRllEonRr

PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IMfHliNERT

The un^stgned, Iwvl^^qMlL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR DIVISION Refere Me Clerk FILE NO: 87E 273 FILM NO;

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY, Deceased.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY All persort, firms, and cor

SSIRTv'*5!S,e'!K:

Oaceaiod, are notified to eiddWt them to JAMES L. BULLOCK, F.A., Attorney (or the Executor of the Decedent's estate, on or before the date not later than tlx

tied as Executor ot the M E. Sutton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Cerollna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tNm to the undersigned on or befor the 7th day of December, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the'Tnd day of June, 1987. nesE.

months aW the publlcatlw this Notice, at West Filth

James E. Sutton. Executor P.O. Box 853 Greenville, N.C. 27835 UNDERWOOD A LEECH P.O. Box 527 201E VMS Street Greenville, N.C. 37835 June 5,12.19,36,1987.

Street, Suite 205 Greenville. North Carolina 27834, or be bar red from Itieir recovery. Debt art of the Decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named, JAMES L. BULLOCK, Attorney lor the Ex eculgrof the Decedent's late CARL RAYNOR WHITE Fuecufor JAMES L. BULLOCK

WTilTifiTOir

Having qualified as Execu lor of the Estate of Robert Bruton Edmondson, Jr, late ot PItl County. North Carolina, the

undersigned hereby aulhorlies all persons havir

Aiiorney for the Executor EsIaleoflHIRLEY BOWEN

claims

against said Estate fo present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Houle 9, Box 400. Greenville. NC 27834 on or belore the 23nd day of November, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir

TONEY 400WMI Flftl^Streot

recovery. All persons Indsbled to said Estate.....

will plese make

(Continued from A-1)

(CotttimwdfromA-l)

the citys new ampitheater on the Town Common for former Mayor S.

Eugene West; the sale of a disposal parcel in the central business district; a request by the Greenville Jaycees to conduct a fireworks display on the Town Common on July 4; a resolution of intent to close the unimproved portions of Candlewood Drive and Oakdale Drive in Oakdale subdivision, and tax releases and refunds.

NOTICE IN THEOENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Tha undsrslgnad, having this day qualltisd as E xacutrix of tha Estala ot David T. Housa, Jr., dacaasad, this Is to notify all

parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said astata to peasant tham to tha

COUNTY OF PITT 87E389

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having qualltlad as Ad mlnlstrator of tha Estata ot EARL L PORTER, lata ot 7 North Warran Straat. Graan villa. PItl County, North Carolina, tha undarslgnad doas haraby notify all parsons, firms

iwtify the EC!U officials by 9 a.m. of a (diange, she said. We have to make our decisi(m by 9 a.m. as to wheth' we are going to have it a Ficklen or Minges.

She said that Principal Pat Austin (ionsulted the weather bureau about 8:30 a.m. today and decided that the odds were against us having it outside. Just to be on the safe side, we decided to go to Minges.

A spokesman at D.H, Conley High School said this morning that every effort will be made to have graduation outside. We are going on the assumption that we will be able to have it on the football field. Administrators at Farmville Cen-

the year, the after-tax cost of the chai^ would be greater than $435 miW(m.

Company (rfficials wouldnt say exacUy how many of its 120 plants worldwide will be closed or consolidated or how many of its 74,500 employees might lose their jobs. But spweswoman S.M. Hale said that overall, there will be few plants that will actually be closed and very few employees will be affected.

So far, P&G had already an-pkmts:

tral High School this morning still e plannii

were planning for an outdoor commencement. Principal Charles Long said the decision would be made about 5:30 p.m.

nounced the closure of three an Omaha, Neb., baking mix plant, a Cincinnati personal care iroducts plant and a pulp mill in Green Bay, Wis.

P&G has also consolidated the pro-

ductioo of laundry granules for its Tide, Bold, Cheer and Oxydol products to nine plants from 12. Work is under way to reduce the number of plants making shortening and oil to three from seven.

Hie companys roster of factories has grovro 1^ 35 many in the same cities with existing P&G plants -since 1962 as a result of acquiring N(nivich Eaton, G.D. Searles ovo*-the-counter drug business and Richards(m-Vicks Inc. At the same time, improvements in manufacturing technology have allowed the company to boost production with less equiiHnent and fewer locations, P&G officials said.

will result in annual after-tax savings of about $33.6 million, or about 20 cents a share. Without a doubt, he said of the restructuring, its bound to improve efficiency.

The company also said it will lay off some employees at its Duncan Hines cookie manufacturing operations in Jackson, Tenn., and Bitxdndlle, Canada, as a result of sharp procluction cutbacks.

Analyst Zurkuhlen estimated that the plant closing and consolidations

P&G said its decision to cut back its ready-to-serve cookie business is related directly to the alleged infringement of its patented technology by three major U.S. manufacturers Nabisco, Keebler and Frito-Lay. It has potent infringement suits pending against the (XMnpanies.

Josh Potter, principal of North Pitt High School, said We will wait until

Council Votes To Drop Garbage Fee

this afternoon to make the decision [to move the gradution indoors). M now it is full speed ahead out-

(Continued from A-1)

thev were proposed in last years iKle

Ayden-Grifton High School Principal Bill Wiggins said he will probably make a decision around 6 p.m. about where the graduation exercises will be held.

chemicals and other industrial products.

These uses consumed about 1.2 billion bushels of corn last year.

We are learning that the U.S. corn crop is more versatile and valuable than we ever thought, McGillivray said.

He said corn sweeteners have been the biggest success so far, with about 500 million bushels converted into sweeteners for everything from baked goods to soft drinks. And, with the development of a new granular product, the market is likely to grow even more, he said.

Ethanol, fermented from about 300 million bushels of corn, is blended with gasoline to boost octane. McGillivray said that market, too, could grow dramatically because states want to reduce automobile emissions and ethanol is an excellent way to clean the exhausts. It also can be used to remove sulfur from coal.

undtrilgntd or hr attornoy be (ore ttie 5th day ot December, 1987, or this notice will be plead ad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This tha 2nd davot June. 1987 Anne H. Carroll Executrix ot the Estate of DavldT.House, Jr., Deceased 506 W.33nd Street Lumberton.NC 38358 C.W. EvereM, Sr.,

ANorney at Law P.O. Box 609 Bethel. NC 27813 TeleptMne: 919/825 5691 Junes, 13.19,26,1987.

Ily all pars and corporailons havln^clalms

against the estate ot the dece dent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 368. Angler, North Carolina on or before the I2th day of December, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery All parsons, firms and ratic ..........

corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.

Franklin F Lanier, Attorney Administrator for Ihe Estate ot Earl L. Porter Poet Olllce Box 368 Angler, North Carolina 27501

Jvnel3,l9,26; July3,1987,

Bank

(Continued from A-1)

to the people that live here and to the various businesses to use that money to expand and grow.

Greenville was a logical expansion choice for First Union, according to Georgius.

Theres a sound economy here, low unemployment, a good, strong population growth, and retail sales are good, he said. For us, its a natural time to be moving into this market, and we think it is going to provide a real good opportunity for

us.

Trustees

The UNC Board of Governors today re-elected William R. Roberson III of Washington, N.C., and Samuel J. Warnom III of Sanford to terms on the East Carolina University Board of Trustees.

Vincent Lowe, chairman and chief executive of Branch Banking and Trust of Wilson, and Wayne Peters, chairman and CEO of Carolina Telephone in Tarborb, were appointed to new terms.

budget.

I voted for the user fee, and I thought for good reason, Hadden said. I still think theyre good reasons, but I havent had one call in favor of user fees. Ive had a mess of phone calls and letters for this.

I believe it is the will of the p^ pie. Althou^ I have some conviction over my original stand, I really think that elected officials have to listen to what the town is saying. I think the institutions are saying this now.

I supported the refuse fee, and in my heart, I know the refuse fee is the right way to go, Mrs. Shinn said. Ive listened at public hearings, and Ive heard a lot of outcries.

I have been bombarded with complaints about the refuse fee since we implemented it. I believe it is the will of the prople to go with some other alternative.

Prior to the vote on discontinuing the residential fees, Mrs. Buck made a substitute motion to retain the fees and cut taxes a minimum of 1 cent.

I feel we do need to stay where we are, Mrs. Buck said. We have some major things coming up next year with the computer system, and the communications system and all the things that were trying to do that are going to cost us more money.

I am concerned with what were going to have in our capital fund if we remove the.grabage fees.

Mrs. Fri^ey seconded the motion, saying the city would be unable to meet costs associated with anticipated growth if the fees were eliminated.

I am absolutely for the garbage fee, Mrs. Fridley said. I feel like

we put it in place and it is working. I realize there is an awful lot of feeling out there in the conununity.

I think the main issue is whether were just going to hold the line and really get caught in a bind within the next 12 months or were going to get and allow for the financial plar that will allow the growth we about.

The substitute motion was defeated, with only Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Fridley votii^ in favcH* of the move.

for many years, Mrs. Shinn said. I dont kmrar what theyve done to replace the lost money. I understand that a businessman here in town was quite a large contribufaM*.

I wouldnt want to make this a p()licy to go- in on this. I would certainly want them to be prepared ahead of time next year and not depend on city funds to sponsor that kind of celebration. But I do believe a lot of people in Greenville get a lot (Mitofthat.

In other business, the council, which tabled a request by the chamber of commerce for $10,000 to cover costs associated with pursuing an AU-American City designation, voted against a move to take the matter off the table.

However, Mrs. Jenkins warned that other organizations may also seek funds from the city.

Council member Ed Carter made a motion asking that the matter be removed from the table and be reopened ffff discussion. The motion was defeated, with only Hadden and Carter voting in support of the request.

City Attorney Mac McCarley said a majority of council members would have to vote in favor of the motion for the matter to be removed from the table and opened for further discus-si(m.

Meanwhile, council members agreed to contribute $750 to the Greenville Jaycees to assist the chapter with costs associated with its

Mayor Les Garner bn^e^a 3-3 deadlock by voting in favor of the measure, which was supported by Mrs. Friilly, Carter, and Mrs. Shinn.

The Jaycees have gone above and beyond on this Fourth of July thing

I do think there could be a danger here with many kinds of clubs coming for these, she said. They sound like small amounts but then we or future council would have that blem of almost having to prioritize which is the good cause, which could indeed open a problem down the road.

Acting City Manager Mayo Allen said the money for the Jaycees would come from the General Fund.

Following a brief executive session, the council voted, 5-1, to discontinu the retainer fee to Laurence S. Graham, chief legal council. Bill Hadden cast the lone dissenting vote, saying he would like to meet with Graham before approving the motion.

In a procedural move, the council voted to make Mc(}arley city attorney for all operations, accfroing to Garner, who said Graham would be hired on an hourly basis as needs arise.

Garner said the decision to discontinue the retainer was a cost-saving measure.

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HOURS:

Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.

126 Greenviiie Bivd. Greenviiie

(Acroat from Qoldan

Corral Staak Houaa)

Prices Good Thru Sat., June 13th

CornngM* Mm A. lMi. DnmlKiM L>

. N Y. NATONAl SAUS KPWSNTATrV: M AiMiliim# Smc*. 170 I. Aih St., OoMiboni. N.C. J7530HER BEAUTY VyiS A BURDEN-NOT A BLKSW6I

DftUSLLA WAS lUE V0UN6EST DAUSMTER OF UIN6 HEROD ASRIPMI yORN CAttaeiX BEFOBE S WAS SIX, HBJ BEAUTY WAS DAZZUN6 AND SHE \SAS PROMBEP N AWRBIAflE ID THE SON OP WNS ANT10CHUS OF COMMASENE. HC>ACVER,1VC V0UN6 BRC6SOOM WASTOLO HE HAD TO BECOME CiaCUMCISEDANOACCEPTTHB JEWISH RGUSION-WHEN HE REFUSER THE AUJANCE FEatHROUSH! LATER, AZIZUftKWS OF \%

EMESA, ACCEPTEO THESE CONDITIONS AND DRUSILLA BECAME HIS WIFE. BECAUSE OF HER SREAT BEAUTY SHE WAS CONS- '

TMHUY PERSECUTER OUT OF JEALOUSY BY HER ELDER SISTER BERNICE, SO AAUCH SR THAT DRUSILLA WOULD DO ANY1HIN6 TO ESCAPE HER 66TERS PETTY TYRANNY! SO, WHEN FELIX, THE NEW PROCURATOR OF JUDEA, SENT BY ROME,FRST SAW HER, AND WAS CAPTIVATED BY HER BEAUTY, IT WAS NO 6REAT TROUBLE AT ALL TO SEDUCE HER AWAY FROM HER HUSBAND-ALTU0U6H FEUX EMPUDYED A CYPRIOTE MASOAN NAMED 9M0N TO HELP HIM IN H6 SEDUCTIONl IN DfflANCE OF JEWISH LAW SHE LEFT HER HUSBAND AND MARRIED FELIX-A 6ENTILE AND IDOLATER! AFTER ALUHER WHOLE RAAAIIY WAS AUMWS MIXED UP IN FOUL DEED9 MURDERS,

INCESTS, UNLAWFUL DIVORCES ETC.-SO WHY SHOULD DRUSiaA BE DIFFERENT?! HOWEVER KN0WIN6 THIS ABOUT FEUX AND DRUSILLA,

ONE CAN UNDERSTAND WHEN RAUL SPOKE BEFORE THE TWO OF THEM ABOUT RIGHTEOUSNESS AND JUDSMBVITTD COME, WHY IT WAS THAT FELIX TREAABLEOSO'(ACTS 24;,S)327

SAVE TUS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK

1Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.NOITTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene'St., GreenvilleFOSDia'S 1190 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

"The Cholce...When It Has To Be Right Hwy.33East 752-9336 or 8300648TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175FARRIORASONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvillePIGGLT WIGGLT OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesTHE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140BILL ASREW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102OVERTON'S SUPERMARKCT, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flower's Office ComplexTOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.NOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr, & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctor #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesTAPSCOn

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

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St. (Eastgate Plaza) 752-1414WNITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesKRISPT KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St. 752-5205GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER

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

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee,Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SNOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GREENVIUE ROOFING CONTRACTORS, INC.

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

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373GREENVILLE AUTO CENnR

711 S. Memorial Dr, 758-8899 Marion and Jeva ParrisSMITH'S NEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate"

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WINNER CHEVROLET

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

Night Wrecker Service 355-7485 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

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

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150GRIMESUND TIRE A PAHn DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT aRE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End CIr. 355-5810EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"PEPSI COUBOnUNG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleCURTIS MATHES NOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Janice McCandless & EmployeesEAST aROLINA LINCOLN MERCURT-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162COLONEL SANDERS KENTUar FRIED CKiaEN

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. S.E. 752-5184MILLS COUNTRY STORE

"Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312V.A. MERRIHASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, KItchenAld, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736PUU GULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Renttds 756-6045 Wrecker Service Day; 756-7616 NIte; 3556145JA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerHAROEn'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344BARNES DIAMOND GAUERY

"All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request" The Plaza 756-6696OUALmr TIRE A AUTO SERVKE

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

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 "For the best In religious programming, watch Channels 2,15 & 24HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815DAUGNTRIDGEOILAGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments Ofpm MOTOR PARn, INC.

.911 s. Washington St. 758-4171Compliments Of HEILIG-MEYERSCO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145aiFF'S SaFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172LITTLE A'S REPAIRS A USED aRS

St. Rd. 1727 (Near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerGREENVILLE MARINE A SP0R1S CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerTAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesJIMMY'S PHIUIPS 66 SERVKE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Comer 14th & Greenville Blvd.

J.F. Baker. Owner 752-2995HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesUDMD t SOUIHaUND Kums

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500PARKER'S BARIECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesGimilU FOOL OHBflliaiON ISUFPLT

Visit Our 5,000 Ft. Pool Center Indoor Pool & Spa On Display Hwy. 43 E. Bells Fork 355-7121

f ^ou c^aot, cA Of Doffowing Okt Cxow, <SuggMAl 0(u StU CxowJ Oo OoCtow Ukt Cxow C7o Ckuxck

Church Clendar

Yoitli UtrecUir;

l:00ajn.

11:00 B

SSfii___________ ___

U:10 pm ~ HolyCainmiinioa wil! be obMTved T^m. Tte.-^TchriMian AUe wU

7:30 p.m. WeJ!'^ Prayer Meetliig and BiUe

Thur. - Tbe Travdlng Choir will UMfCMtlWl

mUT CHURCH OF CHRIST

Mr. Jamei bookhart Pastor |0;na.m.to.-Blble School

7:00p.m ____

7:a0p.m.Wed.-

CHURCH

:Wa.m.Sun. 0: a.m. -

Service SdMMl, Daneel LeRoux,

Il:00a.m.-

ServiceWBZQlSSOAM

7:00p.m.-L_______

7:00p.m.Mon.-RwalRj 7:00p.m. TUe.-Jr.GAs 7:10p.m.-&'.GA8

iSt.S.S'rSSiSXii

ISflOAH

7:00 p.m. FrI. University Nursing Home Service

I Lesson, WBZQ

FAITH PEN1CC08TAL HOUNE88 CHURCH

. 0, Boa SOOaty (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks

- Sunday Schoiri (Mack Boyd,

MeMing (Family

0:40 a.m.Church 11:00a.m. 7:IOp4n.-I0:(n a.m

Womens Club

Course

itsi-^'srss^'.cu,

NuMcy

(i^lOj^jn. -Worship Bulletin Information Due 0:30 p.m. ~ Softball Game at Evans Field 13

RlOiUlCHRISTIANa

C^CH

P.M. Priscilla Group meet atl to Beef Bam for Lunch 0:30p.m. Mon -Fri. - Vacation BibleSctuxd

lQiis,Cam|mEv______

10:00 a.m. Sun.-ble ChiM:

[CHURCH OF CHRIST I at Emerson Road

1753-3734

____________ Wgisses:

Childrens Classes , 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service

rettDormECU 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Classes: Adult Classes;

7:00 p.m OdkkMS

0:00p.m

Classes

Devotiooal

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ben Arthur Ben James, Minister Phooe 75^^3347 Office 7SS04S1

0:45 am - BiUe School (James Lewis, Swt.) lUOOam.-MomiiuWorshlpAJuniorC^

4:00 p.m - LoUpwTl^ce Landing)

0iWD:m.-EvmSISSf^

7:004:00p.m. Hm^Yi. - VBS

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

Daniel C. Wilken, Pastor Organist/Chpir Dinctor, E. Robert Irwin 0:110 rm. Sun.-Worship 9:46 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Session Meeting 11:00a.m.-UiwRing 7:00p.m.Deacon^eeting 7:30a.m.Order of the Arrow 9:00 a.m. Mon. Park-A-TM 0:30 p.m.Brownies 7:00p.m. -Girl ScouU; Boy ScouU 7:00p.m.U.S. (^oast Guard Auxiliary 7:30p.m.-TRCivltan

0:00 p.m.Oraeales Anonymous i.m.Tue.-Park-A-'M

9:00___________

7:00p.m.Gub Pack

7:00a.m. Wed. - Men of the Church Breakfast 9:00a.m.-Park-A-Tot

6:30p.m.-Girl Scouts 11 :Ooa.m. - Men of the Church Luncheon 13:30 p.m.Kate Lewis Clan Luncheon

7*;Si;S.-(".....

7:30p.m.-I_____

9:00 a.m. Thur.Parfc-A-Tot 11:46 a.m. - Men of the Church Luncheon Bible

1% p.m - Parkinsons Siqiport Group

10:00a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box 10:00a.m. Sot. - Pandoras Box

LUTHERAN CHURCH

IMI&Eta

R Graham Nahouse 9:00 a.m. Sun. - H4y Communion

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (gsnthera Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blm.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey Mlidatar of Education/Youth 9:00a.m. Sun.-Librm Open 9:46 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Monng Worship

Desliiti

7:30 p.m. The. - Stewardship Committee 0:30p.m. Wed. - Jr., Sr. Hi^ Youth

BLACKJACK FREEWILL iAPTWTCHURCH Route 3, Box 333, Greenville, N.C. 37034 Rev. Dan Rivers, Pastor i.m. Sun. !

Worship

-Fri. - Facatkm Bible

'OOp.m. Junior Cf

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED

METHODIST CHUr^

Throe Blocks Prom Campus of ECU SlOSouth WashfaMtM^^

JTuIImOwen Senior Minister J^ C. Spstght, AMociate iMinUler; Adrian E. Brown.

7:30 p.m. - Chancd Chota'

0: a!m.^.' Breakfast at

... Clotbesline _jSr.Hi.

Chota

Tbms Restaurant

WLVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WnX BAPTIST CHURCH

7:3i^m. Fri. - We will render service at St. John FTO Church Blounts CreA^

3:00 p.m. Sat. - C.G. S^tual Oioir Rehearsal 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-MorningWo^p 4:00 p.m. - The Gospd Chorus will meet m the

4:00 p.m. - The SeMor Choir wiU meet with Mrs. Catherine Waller 1004 W. 3rd Street 6:00 p.m. - The Mothers Board will celebrate thehr amiiversary 7:30 p.m. Tue.Gospel Chorus rehearsal , 7:30p.m.Wed.-P^Me^

3:00 p.m. June 20 - The No. 1 UAers will meet

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1301 CoUnche Street BMhopT L. Davis Pastor

7:30p.m. Tue,-Bi^Stog^

7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer I____

7:30 p.m. Thur.Choir Rehearsal 6:30 til 7:00 p.m. Sun. Radio Broadcast WGTM990AM

THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 13. Hwr 43 South Greenville Rev.dlbuston 7:00p.m. Wed. - BiUe Study 11 :OO^a.m. Sun. - Church Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd. ,

ii:OOa.m.-WorMp

[-out

^ _____ _ iwfat'wverPark

p.m. - CWF Board Meeting, Churdi

Lounge

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banlul

Treva Fisher, Minister M Music Linda Ballard Seo^n 0:46a.m.-S^yS^ ^

10:46a.m. - Library Qm-11:00a.m.

olmp.'rn - ViSSon Bible'*School Meeting/ Pwrtor

^ 5:00 p.m. - Baptist Youth Fellowship, Col-!o?%.^ Together We Build Banquet at

Pastor

Worship: Topie-Frult of Is Prayer Breakfast

Fellowship Supper Line

7:00 p.m - Cherub c2*^3U 1-0 Handbell Choir

viSbon' ~

CHRISTIAN Fourth and Meadel lla.m. Sun.-

5;"p.nl^-

MaadeSt:

SaENCECHURCH

Sunday Service "miiW Meeting Room, 400 S.

ARUNGTON STREET -----TCHURCH

> BiUe Study 330 Gar-

7:30 p.m. Thur.Coimnunity Bilde Study, 1700 Greenville Blvd. at Adams Blva.

BAniSTC

7:30p.m. wed. - Prayer Service 6:15 p.m.Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7566545 10:00a.m. Sun.-Bible School ^ ^

11:00a.m. - Morning Worship; Jinw Church 7:00 p.m. - Evening WonMp k Youth Mtgs. (Messages on Marriage * the Family)

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD ANDCHRIST

Route 4 JGreenville, North Carolina Bishop k.A. Giswould. Pastor

'*^00 p.m. Wed. - BiWe Study Deacon and Elder Houpe

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector; The Rev. Middletan L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer 13:00 p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous, FriendfyliaU

^O^W p'm -Narcotics Anw^ous, hid Floor

Anonymous.

7:30p.m. -CursUlo, Parish Hall

1:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

7:00a.m. Wed. - HMy Eucharist 10:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. - HMy Eucharsit

13:00 noon - Library Open

- Dobaon f^, Bible Study led by

10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - CMkbmY Church; Morning Wor-sl^Black Jack Herita^~

Rev. Mkhael Clay Phone:737-3199 5:90p.m Sal - Vigil 0:00a.m. Sun. Mass 10;30a.m.-Mass

S CATHOLIC CHURCH

IMM/WUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101S Elm .Greenville, NC

Hugh Burlington, Pastor Fraaii USter, Minister of EducaUon Janst MiaSie, Youth Director 9:30a.m. Sun. - Library OiMMi

9:46am.-Sunday School 10:45 a m. - Library Ojm 11:00a.m Moniing Won

0:00 p.m.-Yi

7:30 p m. -_____ _______

Chapnicker-Music by Joe Sasser S:15p.m Wed - Library

open

Peace Presbyterian

invites you to join with us

in nurturing ona another and serving others in ways that make a positive difference in the spiritual and physical livee of all people.

9:30 A.M............... Juice, CoHee, Fellowthip

9:48A.M.............. Sunday School

11:00 A.M...................................................Worship

Rotary Building, Rotary Ave., off 5th St., near ECU

PBMor:BU10oo4>laht

787-OIOt

The Daily Reflector, QreenvillB, N.C.

Friday. Jutf 12.1967 A-13

Area Church News

Mae0donla Rvival

Macedonia Missionary Baptist Cburch, Farmville, will have a ^Living Hope Ministries revival Tuesday through Friday at7:30 p.m.

Evangelist Gene E. Willoiighhy will speaker.

A nursery is wovided for children 3 years old and under. There is a chilfi^ns church for those 4 to 9 years old.

Anniwrsary Services

The Mother Board of Selvia Chapel Original FYee Will Baptist Church will have anniversary services Sunday at 6 p,m. with the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. and Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church as guests.

by a guest, the Rev. Jimmy Stokes of Best Chapel. The service will begin at 11a.m.

Saturday Concert

Holy Mission

Evangelist Frances Roters will speak at a service at 7 p.m. Saturday at Holy Mission Hedy Cliurch. (SeeA-K)

^:60 p.m. - Akoholks Anonymous, Friondly

3;30p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Greenville VlUa 5:30fm -Holy Eucharist 12:00 pm. Thur. Alcoholics Anonymous. Friendly%M K 1:00p.m. - IWtacotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 18:00 p m. Fri. Alcoiiollcs Anonymous.

Singers In Concert

TTie Emmanuel Singers from Emmanuel College in Franklin SjHrings, Ga., will be in concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at First Pentecostal Holiness diurch, cwner of Plaza Drive and Brinkley Road.

The group of 35 young people pres-it the gospel throi# a blend of

Musical Program

The Pitt-Greene Interdenomina-ticmal Choir will have a musical program Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Coreys Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church.

Mount Mmiah Holiness Church, Farmville, will be in concert at New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Christian Singles

Kinstons Christian Singles Fellowship wiU meet Saturday at 7

ent

musical and dramatical expressions.

p.m. at Kings Restaurant. Entertainment will be provided by The Sinaine Taylors of Kinston.

St. Luke Pnaeher

; Shirley Braxton of Cherry irch wul preach Sunday at

Singing Taylors of]

For more information call 509-6581.

Eldress Lane Church 11 a.m. at St Luke Free Will Baptist Church in the Hillsdale community.

Eldress Dorothy Harrington will speak during 8 p.m. services.

Sptakmrt SditduM

Minister Delores Corbett will sp^ Sunday during 11 a.m. services at Community Christian Church.

Minister Jesse Vaughan will speak during the 6 p.m. services.

Quarterly Meeting

St. Peter Original Free Will Baptist Church, Vanceboro, will have quarterly meeting and Mens Day services Sunday.

The Rev. James E. Tripp Jr. will speak during 11 a.m. services. Bishop R.L. Hooks and the Holly Hill Male Chorus will be guests during the 2 p.m. service.

; GAs; RAs; Missim

0:45 p.m.-Adult BiUe Study

7:40 p.m.-AihdtCoIr

7:00 p.m - Qusrteriy Church Ck)iiference

ST, PAUL.PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8S CHURCH rSSEast

Rev.'rnfBerts^__ - ^ . 9:45a.m.&n.-8i^ySc^ ^ ,

10:40 a.m. ChUdrans Church and Junior

10:90 a.m. - Mominc Pralie and Worship 4:90p.m.-gioirRetoiir8al .... .

Pastor Anniversary

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will begin 27th pastor anniversary services Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Charlie Wilson and Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, as guests.

The Rev. Joe Dixon and St. John FWB Church,. Farmville, will be guests during the 3 p.m. service, while the Rev. T.L. Davis and Progressive FWB Church will be guests during the 7:30 p.m. service.

0:00p.m.-

7:30-----

7:00 7:00

and Wo

p.m. Mon.-Mm's Folhn

'nle?-*^2itian Educatkm Board

~77d0.m. Wed. - Putor's Bible Study; Tern Bible Sbid&; Childran's Clasws

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 3725 Eait Fourteenth Street Extensim

ll:00a.m. - MominsWorsUp Servia

7:00

7:30

Service Service

Dolivorance Temple

Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple will have services Saturday at 8 p.m. wiU) evangelist Deloris Williams of Church of God in Christ, Hamilton, as the speaker.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP . OF GREENVILLE

Co-Presidento: Lisa Brenner and Bruce WUhelmaen Telepbone: 3556650

7:30 pmTWed. - Board and Program Cornj^ tee meeting. Members welcome at 3400C Wilhiii^ 1^. Evans Street Extension

Choir Concert Set

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 3032 West Greenville Blvd.

pan^Ujpc

Tel

9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School for all ages 10:30a.m.-MomingWor8hip, ^ ^ 7:30 p.m. Mm. - Udies BiUe Study Dui

Pageant At St Luke

Dumais

U:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. - Noonday Prayer (Mias. U^5!^&^^Smiday SchoU (Deacm J. *luSa*m^ Sun. - Ymth k Missionary Ser-

*. ciu

(Prmeie,NC)

0:15 a.m. Wed. - Mens Prayer Meeting Youth Group Un to Ft B^

-DmnPattm

ELM GROVE F.W.B. CHURCH Rf. 1, Gum RmdAydm North Carolina Elder James Unaay^ ^ ,

9:30a.m. Sun -SundayScM

11:00 a.m. Will observed Father's k Mms

PHiUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

4^.nT^.^?Sass Ctaonie Rehearsal 3:00 p.m.Commune with sick 0:00p.m. - Hcfy Communk

9:15 a.m. Sun. - New Members Clase Elder

*^1^a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sis Mary Jones

Day combined with Little Willie and Elm Grove Mw Chorus A Male Usher's 3:00 p.m. - Bishop Robert Go^m chrtr ushers k congregatim of DUdy s Chapel will close out Mm'sDay Service .

7:30 p.m. Wed. June 17 - Prayer Service

Benett Graduate

^(iop.m. -Quarterly Service Mt. CaWary 7:00 p.m. Mm. - Youth Bible Class Sis. Rosa

ST. GABRIELS CATHOUC CHURCH 1130 W.Stta St. Rectory Pastor JaVanSaxm Phone 7561504

6:00p.m. Sat.-V|ma8S

8:30a.m Sun.-I 11:00a.m.-Maas

3:064:00 p.m. Sat. - Sacrament of Reconcillia-tim

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS)

1801-C Cedar Une. Greenville ManrMUler. clerk 7506789 lO:O0 a.m. Sun. Unprogrammed Meeting for Worihip 10:00a.m. - First DayScbool II :00p.m. - Coffee AGiscunim of Gueriee

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

P.O. Box 90S, Highway 11 Smth GremviUe, NC MsD.Corb!^

JamasD.'_______

19:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship Pastor Delorei

- Evening Worship Minister Jesse

7:S0p.m.'nw.-BiUe Study 10:od^s.m. Thur.-Bible Study 7:30p.m. Fri. - Prayer Service

0:00 p.m. - Bonner's Lane, Parish Hall 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anmymous, Friendly Hall

8:00 p.m. Sat. - AkoboUca Anmymous, Parish

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St.

Rev. Berry M House 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday SchoU 11:00 a.m. - MorninkPraisc A Wonhip 7:00p.m -EveUnglYaiseAWorship 7:30p.m. Wed. Family Night 7:30 p.m. Youth Ministries

Guest Minister

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

World Outreach Canter Full Goapel Teaching Center Family Church

Worship for everybody tod by

Come join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band ieads us into deeper ieveis of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Paatore:

John and Daborah ZabawakI

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

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

7:00 P.M...........Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M.......Wednesday Night Service

Nuraery and ClilMme Charcli Avallabla Every Service

1/4 Mile South Of PIN Commenlty CoHege Oa Coeaty Hoed 1708 OH Highway 11

Youth Day Sunday

Clemons Grove Holiness Churoh, Route 1 Stokes, will have youth day services Sunday at 11 a.m. with

pastor Thomas Dixon speaking. At 2 p.m. the ymith choir will observ first anniversary,

Outreach Service

The Rev. Mattie Smith will speak during an outreach service at 8 p.m. Saturday at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland.

Mrs. Smith is pastor of New Deliverance Holiness Church of Winterville. A choir from her church will accompany her.

A youth meeting will be held at noon Sunday at Friendship Church. Missionary Brenda Wright will be in charge.

Gloria Del Lutheran Church

The Missouri Syruxl

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM AduH Biblo Study

Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays Publle 1$

The senior choir of Cherry Lane Church will have a concert Saturday at7:30p.m.

A Little Miss U.S. Pageant will be held at St. Luke Free WiU Bai

Church Saturdav at 7:30 p.m. Misic wiU be provided by William Rigsbee

and the Gospel Truth of Rocky Mount.

The pageant will benefit the Hillsdale Community Club.

Jo Ann Wilson Smith recently graduated from Bennett CoUege, Greensboro.

A recipient of the Business and Economics Award for 1966, she is employed by the college in the presidents office.

She is the daughter of Laura Wilson of GreenviUe.

Men's Day Services

UtUe Creek Free Will Baptist Church will have mens day services Sunday at 11 a.m. with Creft Hagins of Fairmont as the speaker.

The regular Sunday service of Higher Ground Free Will Baptist Church wiU be conducted this week

355-6621

Roeh Spring F.W.B. Church

N.C. 43,4 Miltt Wftt of Qroonvillo

10:00 a.m................................Church School

11:00 a.m (2nd & 4th Sundays)... .Worship Sorvicss

7:30 p.m.'.............. Wsdntsday Prayor Ssnrieos

You Are Cordially Welcome To Worehip

The Church Where Everybody le Somebody

1 You Arc CordlaUy Welcome To

REDOAKOIRISTIAIiCIIIIRai

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes for all ages 11:00 A.N. Sermon: "Fruit of the Spirit-Faithfulness." Childrcos Church 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

Nursery at all services

jljl "The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church" Faof*"*"* RS

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

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

Morning Worehip...................11:00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth 6:00 P.M.

Sunday Power Hour.................7:00 P.M.

Nursery Provided At All Services

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

"Where the tenglble touch of Jeeue Chrlet 1$ found In Word, Lore and Prelee."

U not lomst^in^ you do; it i. ometniny you exfiexisnce.

9:45 A.M Church School

11:00 A.M .....Worship

E.T Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E

Greenville's RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

(Ntt NEW nUTM

Ro. Bobby H. Aycock

* Native of North Carolina Graduate of Free Will Baptist 6i ble College, Nashville, Tn. Attended Bob Jones University Candidate for M.A. Degree, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School Pastored Churches In Beaufort and Washington Counties

Missionary to Brazil as Church/ Planter for over 22 years and instrumental in the establishment of 3 mission churches Teacher at Free Will Baptist Bible College tor past S years Married to Sue White Aycock and father of three children

Schedule of Church Services

Sunday School 9:45 AM. Sunday Evaning WoraMp 7:00 P.M.

Sunday Morning Worahip -11:00 A.II. MdWaak Sanica Wadnaiday, 7:30 PJl

UNITY PRII WIU

BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 Eeat Fourteenth Street Ext., Greenville, N. Telephone 756'448S COUEASAOfMST-LEAViASAnmND

LifestyleCitizens Go Dutch For Festival In loWd

By CHARLES HILLINGER

U^. Hneff>WuUnKoe PMt Newsservice

UUICn 01

streets o Wa tov

lantufcH

9IO|l|ICUy

PELLA, Iowa - More than 500 men, women and children dressed in Dutdi outfits scrubbed downtown . of this small South-Central town as hundreds of others shouted and cheered them

in.

t Men and boys carried buckets of f ater, many of the buckets suspend-^ frmn wooden yokes carried <m iieir shoulders.

The girls and women did the Icrubbing with brushes and brooms, t Scrubbers were as young as 2 and

Las (M as Janet Van Gorp, 85, who 8 scrubbed streets during Pellas tulip Time Festival ever since it Began 52years ago.

: ^This IS an old Dutch tradition in The Netherlands. We do it twice a f for three days each May during ' Time fw the public to see.

of us in Pella, like myself,

the sidewalk and street in front

(If our iKunes aU year long at least (mce a wedi, Van Gorp said.

Cleanliness, you see, is part of being Dutch. We bdieve you should keep house and your town spotless, do you think they call that clean-

ing solvent Dutch Cleanser?

Pella, population 8,5Q0, was founded Aug. 26,1847, by 800 Hollanders led by Dominie Hendrik Pieter Scholte. They were members of the Reform Church and left The Netherlands because of religious persecution.

They crossed the Atlantic in four sailing vessels and journeyed overland in wagons, ox carts and on horseback to buy 18,000 acres of gov-emmeit land in Iowa fw $1.25 an acre.

They called their new home Pella, after me city in Jordan that served as a place of refuge for Christians in the 1st century.

Dutch is still spoken in Pella, where more than half the residents are descendants of the Dutch pioncos who came here 140 years ago.

Storefronts are of Dutch architecture. In the center of town is a klok-kenspel (clock tower) with ei^t large figures that dance to carillon music (HI the hour.

The town bank is a large Dutch windmUl. In the town square and on front lawns throughout Pella are Dutch windmills, some small, some taU.

'Hurting People' Should Seek Aid From Professional

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I would like you to settle a difference for us. I am Dear Abby to a lot of neople. Sisters, brothers, friends, in-bws and people I hardly know will fell me their troubles about and anything. I dcmt I; I just listen a lot. I do worry and can (tften see that are doing nothing to help fliraaselves. I know I cant solve their problems, but I wish I could.

I My husband is a kind and loving husband and father, but he is not so tolerant of his fellowman. We will let pou settle this for us. Should I back off and tell these people to talk to fomeone else? We respect your opinion. Please help us. My husband Scknamed me ... DEAR ABBY NO.2

: DEAR NO. 2: Sometimes the best thing yon can do for a person who is hnrting is to listen. But. people who Mm to be hnrting* too long or too Rcn need professhmal counseling. Von would do them a kindness (as I |o) by advising them to seek profes-fionalhelp.

iDEAR ABBY; Before the season tiegins for weddings and receptions, I ileed to air my gripe about some gpests. I refer to those people who nish to the buffet table and load up their (dates. (Bdled shrimp are unially where you will see the clods ^ther.)

' Also, children whose parents allow them to go get anything they want; tbeir eyes are invariably bieger than their stomachs, and most ofthe food H wasted.

: Guests, please take small portions apid wait until everyone has been s^ed before going back for seconds ~ or thirds. And if the food is too delicious to resist, ask the hostess for the recipe, then go home and make yhurself a 55-gallon barrel of it.

: And, please, dont ask if you can ke a plate of goodies Imrne to FED UP IN GEORGIA

.DEAR READERS: Mother's Day hM come and gone, but the results of q survey by USA Today still linger

Lit revealed how often adults see r mothers:

I Never...................3 percent

t Mother deceased 14 percent

; Lets than once a year... 3 (iercent

10nce a week.............48 percent

Onceamonth 17 percent

I Once a year..............23 percent

dear ABBY; I am a 19-year-old ^1. At the age of 17,1 had my first

sexual experience with my boss, whom I thought I loved. The problem is, I already wasnt a virgin. What could have caused this?

I wonder if my horseback riding could have caused it. Or maybe it was mv dancing. I took professional dance for three years. Is it possible to lose your virginity without knowing it?

Anyway, I now have a boyfriend. He is 25 years old and we plan to get married. What am I going to do when he finds out I am not a virgin? I have heard a plastic surgeon can make virgiie out of non-virgins. Is that ask my 3UBLED NEAR

8:00 p.m.

SUNDAY

Narcotics

Fix clothes in need of repair before washing. Agitation and tumbling may further open split seams, tears, loose hems and buttons.

pm COUNTY FARMERS' MARRR HERB DAYS

Friday, 1 til 6 and

Saturday, 8 'til 1

For Moro Information Call

355-7612

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

We're approximately 1 mile on right.

The town is drenched in daxzling rainbow-colored tulip fields. Tulip gardens are everywhere. Tulips line , ttie sidewalks in front of nearly every home. Tulips adorn classroom windows and sprout from planters in shopwindows.

Dutch hmguage and Dutch cultural classes are tau^t at Central College, the Reform Church affiliated school founded in 1853.

During the festival, mostof the residents wear wooden shoes and Dutch clothing representative of the provinces in The Netherlands where their ancestors came from.

These hand-embroidered lace hats women and j^ls wear are called muts, explained Bonnie Deur, 33, who scrubbed Pellas streets with her daughter, Allison, 5. The Dutch dresses are called volendams.

Men and boys wear navy blue or black Dutchmens breeches, baggy pants laced up the back and with

large silver buttons in front. The men wear douIMreasted plaid shirts and black Dutch cans.

Tulip Thne Queen Patti DeNooy, 18, fourth-generation Dutch and senior at Peua Christian High School, and her four attendants, JiflVan Zee, Paula Jo Malin, Leslie Quande and Julie Bogaards, wear colorful hand-embroioered red-and-white lace dresses with bhie pleated aprons and lace hats.

This year, as always, among the thousands of visitors to the May festival, there were several that came from The Netherlands especially for Tulip Time.

Pella may not be known to most Americans rat to Hollanders it is one of the best-known i^ces in the United States. Pella aided residents of The Netherlands with food, clothing and suppBes during WorM WarH. The peo^ of The Nkherlands I forgot the little Iowa town.

Tulip Time visitors came here for the two parades each day, for the Dutch music and dancing, and for the sumptuous Dutch food. Bakeries in town had a hard time keeping up with the demand for Dutch letters, a flaky pastiy in the shape of a large S and lilled with marzipan. Poffertje, half-<k>llar-size pancakes frwd in butter and covered with powdered sugar, are equally popular.

Aftomoon and evening parades featured bands, floats, the street scrubbers, 300 dancers in Dutch outfits and wooden shoes, a block-lcmg pro^ion of Pella mothers pushing their babies in bu^es and wagons, and a parade of every kindergartener through fifth-grader in town.

Pella echoed with the clip-clop of klompers (woocton shoes) on the

never

dancers performing on the streets

and people Wi ......

walks.

waOtng along the side-

Before each parade Clarence Vanr Niewaal, 80, serenaded the crowd op. the Goliath, a century-old Dutch, organ brought over from the bld^ (xmntry. Van Niewaal played (dd* favorites like Tulips in Amsterdam and Give Me Pretty> HoUand.

The Star Spangled Banner was-played, then the national anthem of The Netherlands. After that Burgemeester Orville Dunkin,, Pellas superintendent of schools, dressed in velvet breeches, velvet shirt and cape and carrying a. scepter, commanded: Bring im scrubbers. Bring on the brooms brushes. Bring on the buckets.

And 500 boys and girls, fathers an(i mothers, grandmothers and grandfa-. thers, great-grandmothers and great-grandfathers, aunts, uncles and cousins started cleaning up thp place to symbolize that great Dutcl^ spirit of cleanliness. ,

true? Please help me. I cant ask m^ parents. - TROUBl CHICAGO

DEAR TROUBLED: A virgin is a person who has had no previous sexual experience. (More specifically, has not gone "all the way.) By that definition, it is not possible to lose ones virginity without knowing it.

Forget plastic surgery to restore your virginity. Even if it were restored physically technically you would not be virginal. Dont worry about what to tell your fiance after youre married. The chances are he wont ask.

(To get Ahbys booklet. How to Be Piqralar: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.56 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. lU. 61054.)

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Serenity Uroup Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal C3iurch 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Ebn Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior linter 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal diurch 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

STREET SCRUBBERSDressed in typical Dutch costumes, street scrubbers make a day of tt during PeUa, Iowa, festival, in which young and old alike

scrub down the towns streets, following an old Dutch tradition. (Los Angeles' Times Photo by Larry Davis)

Former Chancellor Works To Establish Grandparents Club

East Carolina University Chancellor Emeritus Leo W. Jenkins is creating a grandparents club to lend supptHTt to the Qiildrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina.

Jenkins, who retired as ECU chancellor in 1978, said recently that an (MTganizing committee has been formed to round up support for the club. Along with Jenkins and his wife Nancy, the committee includes Mr.

and Mrs. W.M. Scales Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Richardson and Dr. and Mrs. William E.Laupus.

Jenkins said the idea for the club originated during the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon, last months benefit for the Childrras Hospital. As this years honorary

Births

Born to

Thomas Mr. and

Mrs. Daniel

Anonymous meeting'at Oiarter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Wesley Thomas, Farmville, a son, Jonathan Brittain, on June 1,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Any ^oup or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Hfrs. John Earl Davis, Route 6, GreenviUe, a son, RoJohn Earl Jr., on June 1, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Oakes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Earl Oakes Jr., Hookerton, a daughter. Amber Nicole, on June 1,1987, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 7SM034

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIEO THERMOLOOIST

chairman, Jenkins challenged grandparents in the audience match his personal pledge.

The response to the telethon was so great that it was decided to form a ffandparents club to assist the Childrens Hospital proffam, he said. It seems to me to oe another wonderful way of showing our love for our grandchildren.

The club, said Jenkins, could help out with the annual telethon and (^r fundraising projects benefit-ting the (Childrens Hospital.

Jenkins said he will call an organizational meeting to select a name for the club in the near future. In the meantime, all inquiries are welcome and may be directed to the Office of Community and Regional Affairs, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, at 551-4869.

The CUldrens Hospital of Eastern N(Hth Carolina is a division of PCMH.

Ufanas!

</?^4T cNow, CCasses

^unt 129

'jygiigntJ fox ikt ilxttak and tom,

UeHnUfiUi and dut aonlxol. fan! cd *^xtal <Slxgu <Jiiit.au Tionna ^kiltf, 796-0974-

woman wko wanli to to ieatn uCaxatlon

C7o kam CaCt

"GntavUh'tfaeetMety iotbSyeen." .

^ 815 Dickinson Ave. ^

Ortr Tour ^

^ SnuliMUra Cmkst X J Wow J

4- 752-5251 -k

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6.99 .nd 7.99 Roll

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Listan to WQHB for othar prizes, mora giveaways and Summar Funi

No purchRM iMCOtMiy. You do not hno lo b proMnt to win.

I Christian Radio (or Eastern North Carolina k

CaHfon-Hudoek Vows Sokmnized

LAiCE ORION, Mich. - The wedding ceremony oif Unda Hudock aiid James Gray Carlton, both of Auhum Hilb, lUch., took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock in St. Josephs Catholic Church. Father Mac Lennen performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Charles S. and Judith M. Hudock of Lake Orion and Itobert R. and Virginia Gray Carlton of Greenville, N.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and the bridegrooms father was best man.

Kathleen Hudock of Auburn Hills, Mkh., was honor attendant for her' sister. Q^thia Hudock of Lake Orion, sister of the bride, Beth Carlton Tardif of Chapel Hill, N.C., sister of the bridegroom, and Kathleen Ellison of Troy, Mich., were Mdesmaids.

Ushers included Roy 0. Carlton of Raleigh, N.C., brother of the bride^oom. Chip Laughington of Greenville, N.C., and Steve Blackwen of Mission, S.D.

The bride wore a hill length dress

of white heirloom lace fashioned Mori-Lee. The modified basque ice and illusion neckline were accented with dpngling pearls, translucent sequins and Venise lace. The gathered skirt had a cathedral train of matching lace over taffeta. The Josrahine style sleeves were also of hcirlown

The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore tea length mint green embossed satin dresses fashioned with basque bodices. The puffed sleeves were accented with bows at the shoulders.

A wedding reception and dinner was ^ven 1^ the brides parents at the Rochester, Mich., American L^on Hall. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the brid^room at the Troy, Mich., Holiday Imi.

The couple will live in Aidnim Hill, Mich., after a Caribbean cruise.

The bride is a graduate of Oakland University in Rochester, Mich., and the bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. Both are employed by General Motors Corp.

Teacher Cites

Importance Of Good Students

ByEDWARDSTILES The Tucson Citiien

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - University of Arizona chemist Henry Freiser, the top diemistry teacher in the nation this year according to the American Chemical Society, sees things a bit differently.

Frankly, Ive always wanted to say it out loud, he said of one such view. And now that somebody has labeled me a good teacher, I feel I have the right to say it: Teaching isnt important at all.

A surprising statement? Wait and see.

Freisers accomplishments include:

' Creating an analytical chemistry department at the University of Arizona that is one of the top five in the country. Its a department Freiser started in 1968.

- Teaching students so well that their respect borders on worship. A

I ago, 23 of his former ated an international journal to Freiser on his 65th birthday. All but one of the research arti-^ in an issue of Talanta, a journal of analytical chemistiy, were written by Freisers former graduate and post-doctoral students. 'Hie other artide was written by Professm* Bmi Freiser, a multiple award-winning chemist at Purdue, and Freisers son.

- A publication list that includes dose to 300 publications, giving graduate students and research fellows the means to solve important sdentific questions.

- Creation of a teaching aid that is used around the country to help students understand pH calculations.

~ Organization.of several conferences on curriculum design.

- Co^uthoring a book that is popular in teaching certain aspects of analytical chemistry.

- Winning the ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Excellence in

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

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

research, for the Plough Research Onter in Memphis.

Solar

Tonya Bess

(MgntolMiMt/^

On Your - V ^

Qraduttion

From 8th Grade (

At Chicod ^

Lovs, Mom, Dad, Todd, \\\\\

Amanda and LaAnno

SAPPHIRES. EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS. DIAMONDS

UUTARES JEWELERS

BM. Ifll

Specialisti In Precious Gems

Overview Service Is Designed For Parents In N.C.

The OsHy WsWeotor, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. June 12.1987 A-1g

CHAPEL HILL - Do you wonder if your children are doing as well as others their age? What if th^ dont hear or see wml or talk as clearly as their peers. Or are they just hard to manage?

If you have questions about your children but donH know where to turn for help, try a new program at the University of North Carmina at Chapel ffiU mat helps parents find the answers.

The Child Development Overview Program, a service of the UNC Climcal Center for the Sludv of Development and Learning, is designed to be a resource for parents and others involved in a childs development. The program provides objective informatimi abmit child development and is an outlet for sharing

So what does Freiser mean when he says teaching isnt impmrtant?

You cant be a good teacher without good students, Freiser says. But you can be a good student without good teachers. Thats the

'Hi^ctivvwrb is learning,not teaching, he says. And this whole business of whos a good teaclttr and wIms a bad teacher is really a secondary issue. I can show you student survey comments about me that will make you wonder why I was even nmninated. Not all students like all

Parents often worry about asking the questions they have about how their children are progressing. Absolutely no question about a child is silly, said uithee Huber, chief nursing specialist at the UNC center.

These new services should be a help for parents, family members, health care providers or teachers who have questions or want information about any child from birth to age 6.

Services offered through the new program include scremiing tests that show a childs current level of developmental skill, periodic monitoring of a childs progress and referrals for diagnostic evaluation when necessary. The other services offered are two call-in programs - one for general questimis from parents; the otlwr for qiiecific questions about help available for children with developmental disabilities.

The developmental screening tests are conducted at the UNC center in Chapel Hill and are administered by child development professionals. Program organizers expect this service to be used mainly by residents of Alamance, Caswell, Chatham, Durham, Orange and Person coun-

Freiser does not consider himself a popular teacher. More important, he says, is to be a good researcher, a person involved in learning.

If the teacher isnt also a student, much of what he presents in class soon will be outdated and often wroitf,hesays.

What really gets me into a lather are people who say, Well, are you interested in teaching (nt research? Or the students who petition and say, Our professors are too interested in research; theyre not teaching. Students shoiildnt worry about teachers teaching, they should worry about students learning.

Freiser says he awakens each morning excited about research and teaching.

I couldnt lodi myself in the eye if I didnt go to class as prepared as I can be, he says, adcbng, Im the catalyst. Theyre the main reaction.

There are all kinds of different approaches to teaching, he says.

Whats the common denominator in them all?

Every good teacher is serious about teaching and about learning -equally serious about what is on in his classroom and in his lat says.

Medications, Sun At Times Don't Mix

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Regardless of your ability to tan, your skin may become more susceptible to sunburn and require mtne protective broad-spectrum sunscreens when you are taking certain medications, according to researchers here.

Antibiotics, diuretics, tranquilizers and other drugs may cause piiototox-ic reactions when people who take them are exposed to the suns ultraviolet A (UVA) rays, says Dr. Frank Akin, senior director, clinical

Child Nutrition Employees Honored

Child nutrition employees in Pitt County Schools were honored at a banquet last week, with Margaret Barnhill and Myde Harrison receiving awards for outstanding service.

Ms. Barnhill was chosen manager of the year in food service and Mrs. Harrison was named employee of the year.

Ms. Barnhill is manager at South Greenville School and has been in the food service department for 32 years. She is a certified member of the state and local School Food Service Association, having served as president. She is also a member of other auxiliary clubs. Ms. .Barnhill has taken food service classes at East (Carolina University and management classes at Pitt (immunity Collie. She also has a certificate in sanitation and safety.

A native of St. Paul, she is the daughter of Mary Sue Gillespie. Mrs. Barnhill is a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Harrison is assistant manager at Farmville Central High School

MYDE HARRISON

GRAND OPENING CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CHILD CARE CENTER SUMMERCAMP

Comaraloiw CDrlttlan CMkt Cw* Cnlr will hav* llM grand opaning of lit tummar camp Monday, Juna IS, 1W7. Tha opaning aaatlon will bagin with an array of arit and crafit In lha morning, a picnic on tha grounds at lunch lima, and an aflamoon of run and faallvlllat.

Our tummar camp will lati from Juna IS Ihru AugutI as. Tha camp will opan al S;30 am. and will cloaa al S:30 p.m. Chlldran ranging In aga from S lo ia will ba anroll-adlnlhltcamp.

Thara will ba many wholatoma acilvlllat provMad for lhata chlldran during thair tlay hara. Soma of ihota acilvlllat will In-cluda swimming, hortabacK riding, pull-pull golf, toflball, drama, arIt, crallt, lourt, camping oullngt, and othar aollvl-Hat.

Plan 10 anroll your child aarly whila lhaia ara tllll opanlngt avallabla Vou may pick up your appilcallon M tha child cart cantar.

For furttMT bifoniMrtkm, plMsa OMMoet Miurica Nixon, dlfoctor, 7S2-7S01.

Coiwle Speaks Vows In rridi

lay Ceremony

ties. However, the tests are available to lesidenta of other cmmties in the state.

The tests are chosen to meet the . needs each child in the areas of general development, language development, behavior, school readiness, vision, hearing and environmental and social supMrt. The first session, which runs about two hours, costs $50 and all later <mes, $25 each. To schedule an appointment, call the client co(Hrdinator (m Mondays only at 966-5171.

Periodic monitoring of the childs progress, tips on how to promote development and referrals for diagnostic evaluation when necessary all are services which go hand-in-haiMl with the screening tests.

The parent call-in service is a toll-free, statewide hotline which gives parents a chance to discuss general development and growth, behavior, parenting skills or jiet to ask questions. Most consultations take between 15 and 20 minutes and problems requiring more complicated assessments wifi be referred for ad-ministration of developmental screening tests. The service is run by a clinical nursing specialist and operates from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. <m Mondays and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays through Wednesday. The number is 1-800-942-KlDS.

The developmental disabilities call-in program serves as a clearing-house for information about resources available to parents and cli^dren. Parents and professionals can request information about diagnostic centers, developmental daycare programs or people to contact fw special education services in their local areas.

F(nt more information about any of the services offered through the new UNC prpgram, contact Huber, Child Development Overview Program, Clinical Center for the Study of Development and Learning, BSRC 220H, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N.C! 27514; telephone, 966-5171.

Fatma Fakhry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naguib H. Fakhry (d Cairo, Eg^, was married last Friday to Capt. Mohamed Nadar, son of Dr.-and Mrs. Hassan Nadar of Green-ville,Teza6.

The bride is a graduate of East Candina University with a degree in enviromental design. The bridegroom is a contracting officer in the U.S. Air Fwce. He received a bache lors degree in economics and a masters of science degree in management from the University of Nebraska.

The father erf ttie bride is a retired Egyptian ambassador and a former Egyptian consul general to San Francisco. The father of the InidegrocMn is a senior program analysist at E. Systems Corp. .

The marriage was celebrated at the Sheraton-Greenville Sunday and was attended by relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Entertainment was provided by a

will live in Boston, a wedding trip to

Florida.

Womanship Offers Sailing Experience

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Womanship, the Annapolis-based sailing school founded for and by women, has spread its leq,ming while doing cruise courses to two new sites and expanded its curriculum.

The five locations currently offering both a learning approach and an opportunity for women to sail for the fun of it, as captain or crew, are: the Viigin Islands; Offshore, Florida; Annapolis-Chesapeake Bay; Long Island Sound, and the San Juan and Gulf Islands north of Seattle.

Now in its third season, the school this year will serve the needs and interests of sp^ific groups, such as advanced sailing, absolute beginners, aspiring racers aiid couples who want to learn to sail as partners.

MRS. NADAR

SHOP-EZE

OrMiwHto BHfgrg MwM

Phone S55-2S7S

JPX)OLAND

Saturday Luncheon Special

Spaghetti

with MmI Sauce

2.50

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables aiKf rolls.

Try our Salad Bar.

Wa have homamada cakes.

MARGARET BARNHILL

in Farmville. She started her employment with the county schools as a part time employee. She had taken classes at Pitt Community Collie and participated in workshops at ECU. In addition, she is photographer for tlw School Food l^rvice Association. Mrs. Harrisons son graduated with honors from the School for the Deaf in Wilson.

Retirees in child nutrition were remembered with corsages and certificates. (^lifying schools in the county received awards of excellence. Presenting awards were Donna Ware, county child nutrition director, and Linda Bowen, regional consultant, gave the awards of excellence. Presenting the sanitation awards was Tom Craft, county schools associate superintendent.

In addition, the Pitt County School Food Service Association gave a contribution of $300 to EastCare.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market jumped ahead today, benefittng from betterthan-expected newi on intematkxial trade and domestic inflation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 18.81 to 2,378.91 in the fii8thBlfhouroftradii.

^Gainers outnumbered losers by t^ 5 to 2 in the overall count of New York Stock Exchange-listed isiies, with 811 up, 324 down and 368 unchanged.

Vohme on the Big Board came to 38.07 million shares as of 10 a.m. <m Wan Street.

The Commerce Department reported this morning that the U.S. merdiandise trade deficit narrowed in A^, with imports exceeding exports by $13.32 billion against $13.63 umontiie month before.

Meanwhile, the Labor Department said its iHodiKer mce index rose 0.3 perorat in May, down from 0.7 per-oeotinApril.

The credit markets gave the reports a warm response. Prices of h)iig4mn govonment bcmds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, showed gains of better than $10 for each $1,000 in face value.

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63% 68% 83%

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34% 33% 34%

68% 68% 68%

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88% 85% 86

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NEW YORK (AP) -Midtoy stocks:

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Exxon

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FlaProgreu

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GcnCorp

GenMUb

Gen Motors

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GenuPart

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Goodyear

71% 70% 71

4% 4% 4%

41% 41% 41%

26% 26V4 26%

87% 86=V4 86^4

68 68% 68%

40% 394 40

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72% 72 72%

60% 59^4 60%

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116 115% 115%

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103% 103% 103%

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The time for the fimeral of Mrs. Willie Mae Jordan Artis of Route 2, Ayden, is 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

Barite

Mrs. Bfattie Mae Timmons Burke of 43 Bkhrell St., Waterbury, Conn., died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her memorial service will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories by Chaplain Denison Garrett Jr. She will be Duried in Waterbury, Conn.

She was a native of Tallahassee, Fla., but moved to Waterbury, Conn., at an early age. She was awarded a scholarship after high school to the Julhard Sdnol of Music in New York City. She co-operated various businesses including Sultans One Hour Dry Cleaners. F^or the last nine years, she had worked as a consumer consultant for New Opportunities for Waterbury. She was a member of First Congregational Church, Wateri^,Gonn.

Surviving are her husband, A. Joseph Burke of the home; two daui^ters, Jo Linda Sanders of Winterville and Darlyn Burke of the home; two sons, Kym Burke of the home and Aerin Burke of Soutbbu^, Conn. ; five sisters, Alberta Parrish and Mittie Richardson, both of New Britain, Conn., Catherine Jordan of Harford, Conn., Pearl Williams of Tallahassee, Fla., and Margie Brown of New York; two brothers, Herbert Wanza Jr. of South Windsor, Conn., and James Timmons of Athens, Ga., and several grandchildren.

Jo Linda Sanders will receive friends in the Green Room of Norcott Funeral Home after the service.

Following are selected stock quotations as

ofll:00a.m.: Bumey

.....................................A funeral for Mr. William Rufus

4% Burney III will be conducted at 3

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Jefferson Pilot...................................31V4 be in the Red Hill Cemetery.

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.....................................4% many years in the Little Creek

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Planters National Bank 18% to 19 njaury Community Qub.

VemUNtt American..................23%toS% aah4 cnnc IVilliam

Southern National Bank 26V4 to27 Surviving are eight sons, William

Pe<^ Bank.............................15% to 16 Rufus Buitiey Jr. and Hubert Earl

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George Burnw, Lee Burwy and Jimmy A. El-Amin, all of Newark, NJ.; four dau^ters, Mrs, Letha Rouse of Kireion, Bin. Dorothy Wilkins of East Orange, N J., Bits. Geraldine Cannadb^ of Newark, N.J., and Bis. Lorrine Burney of Snow Hill; a sister, Bin. Betty Harpmr of Baltimore; 32 grandcMldren, and 22 great-grandchUdren.

The body will be at Little Creek Church from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at Ntnrcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden firom 10a.m. Sunday until one hour before the fimeral. The

nwill receive friends at the hrom 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, and at other times wUl be at the home of Lorrine Burney, 412 W. Greene St., Snow Hill.

Daniels

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - A funeral for Birs. Blable G. Daniels will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. in Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, Greenville, N.C., by the Rev. David S. Hammond. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

^ was a native of Pitt County, N.C., but had lived in New Haven for the past 20 years. She was a former monber of Sycamore Chapel Church and a member d Friendship Baptist Church, New Haven, where she served <m the Mothers Board.

Surviving are seven daughters, Erma Lee Daniels, Pattie L. Barrett and Annie Elizabeth Strong, all of Greenville, Nevada Daniels, Verna Mae Battle, Mable Harper and BSin-nie Emerson, all of New Haven; four sons, John Henry Daniels, Uon Daniels and Clifton Ray Daniels, all of New Haven, and James Lester Daniels of Salisbury, Md.; foiv sisters, Enora Spellman and Christie BeU Palter, both of Greenville, Ernestine Twine of Union Town, Pa., and Lizzie Mayo of Baltimore; three brothers, Harry Grimes of Baltimore, Sylvester Outlaw of New Haven ai^ Isaih Daniels of Greenville; 89 grandchildren; 82 greatgrandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville, andat other times will be at the home of Erma Daniels, 102 Howard Circle, Greenville.

Dupree

FALKLAND - A funeral for Bfrs.

County Board Reviews Budget

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners continuing their w(N( on a budget for the fiscal year begining July 1 heard frmn nine tfency heads at a workshop meeting liiurs^y. But no action was taken to trim or increase amounts pro-|Ked for the various groups by I bounty Manager Kramer Jackson in his recommendations to the board last month.

Jackson has recommended a $41.68 million budget for the 1987-1968 fiscal year one which he says can be funded with no tax rate increase. The list of expenditures he has recommended is $3.22 million - or 8 percent - larger than this years $38.46 million budget.

Jackson said in his budget message to the board that, although the $3.22 million increase seems large, $2.3

million of the increase represents obligated money carried forward fw school construction.

Jacksons budget message also told commissioners that an 18 percent budget increase requested by the schools alone (from $12.5 million this year to $15.2 million in 1967-1968) is $874,000 mixre ttian all mcmey available for expansion of county services in the coming year.

But Eddie West, superintemteit of the county schod syston, told the board Thursday that the 5 percent increase in the schools operating budget recommended by Jacxson for the coming year - $119,000 new county ckiUars - would create a shortfall for us.

West told commissioners that in order to meet an expected 5 percent increase in pay for state-paid teachers. the school would need $484,000 to

Area Church News

(Continued from A-13) Saturday Meeting

Progressive Activities

The Mass Choir of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will rriiearse Saturday at 11 a.m., and the Rev. Spencer Moye and Higher Ground Church will be guests during the 3 p.m. Sunday service.

Willie Mae Hammond will sell barbecue and fried chicken, fried fish and chitterling dinners in a benefit Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. To order call 757-3585.

The members meeting scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Saturday has been canceled, but the pastor will meet with deacons, mothers and trustees (rf the church at 6 p.m.

Choir Anniversary

The Young Adult Choir of Burney Chapel Free Will Baptist Cliurch, Black Jack, will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 2 p.m.

Church Program

Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bethel, will have a musical piwam Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

There will be a members meeting ^turdayatOp.m.

Bishop C.C. Thcmias will meet with choir members d the Northeast B Annual Conference Saturday at 11 a.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church with organist Rodger Ingram and director Shirley Williams.

Fellowship Services

Oak Grove Christian Center will have mens fellowship services Saturday at 11 a.m. Women fellowship services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Revival Services

Holy Trinity United Holy Church will be gurets during 7:30 p.m. revival services today at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church. Holy Trinity will also have a shut-in prayer service beginning at 11 p.m. today.

Men of the church will meet Saturday at 10 a.m.

Holy Trinity will have revival services Monday through Friday nights with the Rev. Norbert Simmons as the speaker. Guests churches include Sycamore Hill B^ist, Monday; Vork Memorial AME Zion, Tuesday; Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist, Wednesi'ay; Cornerstone BarMst, Thursda and Deeper Life I'dy, Fri4ay.

give countyiiaid teachers a 5 percent pay hike.

West also said the system will need $48,000 for utilities and operations because d the qiening of the new school on the County Home Road near Bells Fork; $21,000 to mret increases in the cost of liability insurance, and an additiimal $25,000 for increased legal fees.

Ami, West said, that does not speak to the (teacher) surolement issue, for which an additional $150,000 had been requested for the coming year. (The current years budget includes $523,966 for supplements, while $673,986 - which would increase the supplement from 1.75 porrent of teachero salaries to 3 percent - has been reauested.

While Dr. Tim Monroe, directCHr of the Health Department, and Ed Garrison, who beads the countys Department of Social Services, said they were satisfied, fiur the most part, with budget recommendations made by Jackson, Garrison told commissioners that proposed changes in the Medicaid program may require the appropriation of $37,000 additional county dollars after Uie start of the new fiscal year.

Ex-Emperor Draws Death Sentence

BANGUI, Central African Republic (AP) - Jean Bedel Boxassa, the former Emperor Bokassa I, today was convicted and sentenced to death at the end of his six-month-long trial on charges including murmr, cannibalism and embezzlement of public funds.

The Bangui criminal court convened today for the verdict and sentence by the nine-member court.

Government offlciab and foreign diplomats said before the verdict was handed down that the court was likely to reconfirm the I960 death sentence imposed on Bokassa in his absence.

Water Usage

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite the call fm* conservation, hot weather and lack of rain has helped push water to near-record levels in Charlotte.

Total usage Tuesday was 73.59 million gallims, three million gallons more than Mondays total. Sundays level was 61.12 million gallons, said Jim FarreU, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Utility Department assistant director.

Clifton Everett, chairman of the Pitt Community College board, also told commissioners that he was pleased by Jacksons recommendations.

And PCC President Charles Russell said the school could receive $500,000 (NT more in appropriations from the General Assembly this year to help pay for a proposed new building at the school.

But Jeff McAllister, executive director of the Pitt County Council cm Agii^, said the $6,000 in expansion funds recommend^ by Jacksmi $12,162 had been requested - would relce ttie ammmt of local matching funds available to the agency and result in a reduction of services because of increased matching requirements.

As an example, McAllister said that in the past, meals provided throu^ the cimgregate meals program have been matched at 10 cents per meal. But now, he said, the meals must be matched at 15 percent after client contributions have been deducted from gross program costs.

The board scheduled a 2 p.m. meeting today to continue work on the budget.

Patsy Harris Dupree will be eon-ducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in St. Johns Baptot Church in Falkland by the Rev. Oifton Murray. Burial wifi be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Dupree was a native of Pitt County who mt most of her life in the FaBdana community. She attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of St. Johns Church of Falkland. For several years she lived in Washington, D.C.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel B. Forrest of Wasldngton, D.C., and Mrs. Ray Violet Lucas of Inster, Mich.; five sons, James Dupree of Wilson, Tommy Dupree Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., John L. Dupree and Johnny Ray Dupree, bom of Falkland, and Ernest Lee Dupree of Hollywood, Calif.; a foster son, Curtis Gene Dupree of Hollywood, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Christine Tyson of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Retha Smith of Greenville; 29 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hardy

NEW BERN - Mr. Woodrow Hardy, 49, died Wednesday in Craven County.

His graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Hardy Family Cemetery near Ayden.

Surviving are two sons, Michael Hardy of New Bern and Linwood Hardy of WintervUle; a daughter, Mrs. Dena Bennett of New Bern; three brothers, Raymond Hardy of Washington, N.C., Robert Hardy of Ayden and Frank Hardy Jr. (tf Wilmington; six sisters, Ethel Cannon of Green^e, Deffle Lee Summerlin of Washington, Virginia Harper of Wintmwdle, Betty Ray Dail and Ma^ne Coward, both of Ayden, and Letha Jones of Grifton, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends in Farmer Funeral Home frmn 7 p.m. to8:30p.m. today.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lillian Simms Harris of 106 Godwin Drive died Thuroday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Mercer

WALSTONBURG - A funeral for Mr. James Thomas Bud Mercer of Route 2, Walstonburg, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H. Vines. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a native of Pitt County where he attended the local schools. He was a member of Lewis Chapel Church where he served as elder.

Surviving are two sons, Johnie Melvin Mercer of the home and Donald Ray Mercer of Norwalk, Conn. ; four brothers, George Mercer and Roscoe Mercer, both of Farm-ville, Frank Mercer of Greenville and Floyd Mercer of the hmne; eight sisters, Bessie Gorham of Walstonburg, Roberta Hunter and Ora Horne, both of Farmville, Mattie White, Annie McKenzie and Mary J. Tyson, all of Greenville, Dorothy Mae Mur|Biy of WashingUm, D.C., and Martha Wilkes of Baltimore; 11 grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

The iamity will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary from 7 p.m. to 8 pjD.Sii^y.

*i - .4

DURHAM - Hr. Lewis M.' RigBbee, 82, died Wednesday in Die Medical Center.

His flmeral will be conducted' Saturday at 11 a.m. in West Durham Pentecostal Holiness Church hv the Rev. Cecil Coates. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Rigsbee is survived Ity two daughters,' Mrs. Billie Millar of Greenville and Mrs. Jessie Cote of Durham; one son, Franklin L.' Rigsbee of Durham; one sister, Mrs. Eiel Cash of Durham; one brother, Charlie Rigsbee of Durham; nine grandchildren, and 11 great-grand-childrai.

Family visitation will be from'7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today at Clements: nineralHome.

Tucker , *

Mrs. Ida Mae Gardner Tucker of ; 275 livonia Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, died' Thursday at Down State Medical Center in Brooklyn. Arrangements, will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden. ^

Vincent '

Mr. Charles Edison Vincent, 55, died Thursday at his home.

His^graveside funeral will be con-, ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Vincent, a Pitt County native and a retired farmer, Hved most off his Ufe in Holland, Va. He returned to^ Greenville in 1973. !

Surviving are three sons, Charles E. Vincent Jr., Jerry Vincent and David Vincent, all of Union, Mich.; two brothers, CUflon Vincent of> TimbervUle, Va., and Lyman Ray^ Vincent of Bradford, Fla.; six: sisters, Mrs. Pattie ONeal of; Chesapeake, Va., kfrs. Betty Hardy-of the home, Mrs. Bertha Woolard-and Mrs. Eva Beasley, both of^ Gloucester, Va., Mrs. Marie Sdko of: Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Jeanette Moryer of Harrisonburg, Va., and^ one grandchild. ^

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Williams

SCOTLAND NECK - A fimeral for Mrs. Annie Mae Williams wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Jones Ch^ Baptist Church near Palmyra. Burial will be in the church ceme^.

She was a native of Martin County and attmded ttw Martin County schools. She moved to Rocky Mount and was a member of Jones Chapel Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mabel G. Dickens of Somerset, N.J.; 10 daughters, Ophelia DolbeiTy of Hobgood, Delia Staton of Hamilton, Margaret Parker of Palmyra, Serena Skinner of Scotland Neck, Amy Green and Alma Purvis, both of New Brunswick, N.J., Pauline Alston, Alice Phillire, Amy Brown and Eva Jackson, all of Baltimore; four grandchildren, and one great-gran&iild.

The family will be at the home of Mabel Dickens, Route 2, Box 381, Scotland Neck.

Arrangements are being handled Funeral Home, Green-

^Flanagan

Please Make Note Of Our New Phone Number 830-1113

PlomesteadFaaenlHoiD^einoiialGaideiis

83(M>648

Highway 33 (2 Mllct Eaat Of GrawnvUlw)

830-1113

Mtati$hingatradUonof<iualy& ptnoimbtdmvlct.,.24hn.

** ATTENTION ** GREENVILLE CITIZENS

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

Two appointees who shall own or operate a hotel or motel

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

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

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

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

Qreenvllto, N.C. Frl<ly, June 12,1967

Eatetbdmiieiit Comia Chstified* (

After T23-108 Romji Past Lakers

Revived Celtics Look Ahead

BOSTON (AP) - Hie Boston team retuniing to Los Angeles isnt the same battmml buncbwt get run out of town last week. That gives the Celtics hope for a seemingly hopeless task.

The Celtics have lost six straight road games, including Laker routs by 13 and 19 points in the flist two games of the NBA championship series. They mre trying to become the first team to survive a 3-1 deficit in the finals.

But after cutting that to 3-2 with a 123-106 romp Thursday night, they said they are better prepared to beat the Lakers at The Forum than they were in the first two games.

*T mqiiect a lot better effort out of MS in Los Angeles this time, said fluard Danny Ainge, who sparked Boston with five 3-point field goals.

We had one day off and one day to prepare going into the finals. We should have three days to prmiare, Celtics Coach K.C. Jones saiiL Going to the finals with one day preparation spells disaster. But if we go out there and get blown out, I cant use that as an excuse anymore.

Hiat is a distinct possibilitv Sunday in Game 6 of the best-of-seven series when the Lakers get their second opportunity to win their 10th NBA bUe and fourth of the decade. If needed; a seventh game will be played Tuesday night, also at The Forum.

The Celtics outplayed the Lakers in winning two of three games in Boston, where the Celtics are 86-3 in their last 89 games. But Los Angeles is 464 this season on its home court and has to win just one of a two games there to take the title.

We wanted to win, but weve got two games at home, Lakers guard Magic Johnson said. It wasnt a do-or-me situation. Weve been playing well out in LA. On Sunday we are go-ingtowin.

Bfaj^ (by) just getting back to The Forum our players will remember what its film to play Laker basketball, Los Angeles Coach Pat RUey said.

After seeing it for five games, the Celtics are more confident that they can handle that style, which emphasizes a relentless fast break.

In addition, center Robert Parish and forward Kevin McHale dont seem as limited by their foot injuries as they were earlier in the playoffs.

In Game 1,1 dont think we were there, physically or mentally, Celtics backup center Greg Kite said. We just werent ready for them pushing the ball up so quick. We made some strides in Game 2, and since then I think weve been in a better flow and rhythm. We feel comfortable going out there.

Werelo(9ng forward to the next 48 minutes (of basketball) to see if we can do what weve learned from the first two games.

Since mose games, Boston has controlled the scoring of Los Angeles starters James Worthy and Byron Scott, slowed down the Lakers run-attack and nearly taken a 3-2

Leadiim 103-95 with 3:29 left in Game 4 Tuesday ni^t, Boston committed three turnovers and lost 107-106. On Thursday night, the Celtics led 103-95 with six minutes left and got 13 of the next 17 points to go ahead 116-99 with 2:57 remaining.

They arent going to do what ti^ey did the other ni^t two times in a row, Worthy said.

A lot of people probably think now that we were lucky to win one here, Scott said. But we accomplished what we set out to do by capturing a vicUny on the (^nent s home court. Los Armeles took its last lead, 31-30, on two roul shots by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 10:17 left in the second quarter. Boston got the last eight points of the period, including a 40-foot 3-pointer oy Ainge at the buzzer to take a 6348 lead. The Lakers hit just 38 percent of their field goal attempts in the first half.

The Celtics increased their lead to 96-77, their biggest of the g^e, at the end of the third quarter, in which Ainge hit four of five 3-pmnt shots. Twice in the final period the Lakers came within eight points of the lead, the last on Abdul-Jabteirs sky hoc^ that made the score 103-95. Then Dennis Johnson had eight points in Bostons 134 run.

Ainges 3-pointers seemed to come at the right times, Bfagk Johnson said. Wed make a move and hed hit one.

They were so concerned with us underneath that I was just spotting up at the three-point line and letting it go, Ainge saijl. If youre open, the 3-point ^ot is not that difficult.

All five Boston starters, led by Dennis Johnsons 25 points, scored at least 21. Larry Bird had 23, McHale 22, and Ainge and Parish 21 each.

The Lakers were led by Magic Johnson with 29, and Abdul-Jabbar and Mychal Thompson with 18 eadi.

Im sure they didnt want to drop

their championship on their home court, Riley said of the Celtics, who are trying to become the first repeat champions since the 1969 Boston team. They have a lot of pride. Boston held a 4640 rebounding advantage but moved the ball much better than Los Aimeles. The Celtics had 33 assists to 16 for the Lakers and outshot them 52 percent to 45 percent. Boston also had an effective fast break while controlling the Lakers running game by hittine its outside shots and dropping back quickly on defense.

Out there, we have to be more aggressive, Bird said. We cant give them anything because if they do theyll turn it into two points.

We didnt get the runs tonight that we usually do. We didnt have any 12-2 or 14-2 spurts, Scott said, ft was in the back of our minds that if we lost tonight we could take care of it in L.A. I dont think they can beat us two games, not in LA.

L.A. LAKERS (1W>

Worthy 6-19 M12, Green 5-10 0-110, Abdul-Jabbar 8-21 2-2 18, Scott 3-10 00 7, E. Johnson .2-214-4 29, M. Thompson 4-610-11 18, Cooper 40 0010, Rainhis 1-2 OO 2, Matthews 0-11-21, Smrdt OO 00 0, Branch OO 1-21. Totals 430518-22106 BOSTON (123)

McHale 8-15 60 22, Bird 7-18 80 23, Parish 10-121-2 21, D. Johnson 11-22 3-4 25, Ainge 7-112-2 21, Kite 0-31-21, Sichting 1-3 OO 2, Daye 1-2 2-2 4, Roberts 00 OO 0, Walton 1-1 OO 2, Vincmit 0-12-2 2, Henry 0-1 OOO.Totals 460925-31123.

L.A. Lakers.....................25 23 29 31108

Boston............................25 38 33 27123

3-Point goals-Ainge 5, Coo^ 2, Scott, E. Johnson, Bird. Fouled outNone. ReboundsL.A. Lakers 51 (E. Johnson 8), Boston 54 (McHale 14). Assists-L.A. Lakers 16 (E. J(riu)son 12), Boston 33 (D. Johnson 11). Total foubL.A. Lakers 26, Boston 21. Technicals-Scott. A-14,890.

Tom Is Far From Terrific

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) In his first time out since rejoining the New York Mets, Tom Seaver was far from tenific.

In 21-3 innings, the 42-vear-old right-hander allowed seven runs on nine hits to the Tidewater Tides of the International League.

You think of Tom in terms that arent really human, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said after the Mets Class AAA affiliate defeated the defending World Series champions 7-1 in a seven-inning exhibition game Thursday night.

J(duison and Seav^ agreed that his scheduled major-league return against Philadelphia (m June'20 will be delayed for about a week.

Am I happy? Certainly not, Seaver said of his outing. But am I totally disappointed? No.

UNC, UCLA Set

Alumni Contest

CHARLOTTE (AP) - It is being liilled as a celebration of the two finest college basketball programs in the country.

: North Carolina and UCLA alumni are scheduled to meet June 28 at Pauley Pavilicm in Los Angeles in a nationally televised game, officials with Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions in Charlotte said Thursday.

We had been trying to come up with a concept like this and had been talking to Coach (Dean) Smith about it, said Mike Burg, executive producer of Jefferson-Pilot. UCLA had also been talking to Coach (John) Wooden about a similar thing. We decided to take the concepts and put them together.

The game, to be televised by ABC, wiU honor former Bruins coach Wooden and Smith. Wooden and Smith faced each other once, in the 1968 NCAA.championship game. The Bruins won 78-55.

Among those who have said they win play for the Tar Heels are Midiael Jordan, James Worthy and PhU Ford. UCLA alumni expected to

play are Marques Johnson, Kiki vandeweghe and Michael Warren, who went on from UCLA to star on TVs HiU Street Blues.

Proceeds from the gate and television and radio rights will be shared equaUy by the schools, Jefferson-Puot officials said. UClAs money wUl go to the Nell and John Wooden Scholarship Fund, North Carolinas to the university scholarship fund.

Former North Carolina players committed to play besides Ford, Jor-dan and Worthy are Lenny Rosenbluth, Tommy Kearns, Rusty Clark, Dick Grubar, Bill Bunting, Charlie Scott, Mitch Kupchak, Tommy LaGarde, Rich Yonakor, Dudley Bradley, Steve Previs, Mike Pepper, Afatt Dcrtierty, Kenny Smitti ana Joe Wolf. Burg said Brad Daugherty and Sam Perkins are expected to play but have not yet given confirmations to th^ames organizers.

The Bruins roster will include Johnson, Warren, Vandeweghe, Gail Goodrich, Walt Hazzard, Montel Hatcher and Rod Foster.

Another Met in the spotlight, rightfielder Darryl Strawberry, lost a battle of wills with Johnson.

Strawberry was fined $250 and benched f(Nr arriving late at Wrigley Field Tuesday ancl Johnson had threatened to suspend him if he carried out a threat not to play against Tidewater. Strawberry played the entire game, grounding out twice and striking out once.

Mets General Manager Frank Cashen called Seaver, an unsigned free agent, after injuries decimated the pitching staff. Bob Ojeda was lost for the season, David Cone may miss the rest of the year and Rick Aguilera has been sidelined for three we^.

Seaver said he was pleased that he threw strikes and that he was not bothered by a right knee imury that ended his stint with Boston last August and needed surgery during the winter.

Seaver struck out two batters and walked one. Of his 58 pitches, 37 were strikes and 21 were balls.

He allowed two doubles and three runs in the first inning. He walked the first batter he faced, Terry Blocker, then gave up a double to Kevin Elster. Andre David then hit a two-run double and Mark Carreon had a sacrifice fly.

In the second, Seaver struck out two batters but allowed a fourth run on three singles.

Carreon and Clint Hurdle singled in the third and Steve Springer hit a run-scoring double off the center-field fence. Seaver left the game with one out, and both runners eventually scored.

Hie outcome wasnt very desirable, but I wasnt looking at that, Johnsim explained. I was looking at how he threw the ball.

His arm strength and his control is better at this point than I thought it would be, he said.

Seaver had been throwing at his home in Greenwich, Conn., prior to Cashens call. He has a 311-2(3 lifetime record and holds many Mets pitching marks, including 198 victories, 44 shutouts and 2,541 strikeouts. I definitely came back to be a starting pitcher, Seaver said when his return to the Mets was announced last Saturday. If, however, that means I have to pitch in long relief to do that, thats fine with me.

. After a contract disagreement with the Mets in 1977, Seaver requested a trade and was dealt to the Cincinnati Reds in midseason. The Reds sent Seaver back to the Mets on Dec. 16,1982, and he went 9-14 with a 3.55 ERA for tlw New York in 1983.

Hie Mets did not protect Seaver in the free-agent compensation draft after the 1983 season and ttie Chicago White Sox selected him. Seaver was 15-11 in 1964 and was 16-11, among them his 300th career victory, in 1985 for the White Sox.

Seaver became a free agent when he did not re-sign with Boston after last season. He had a 7-13 record overall, including 5-7 with a 3.80 ERA for the Red Sox. Seaver did not pitch in the American League playoffs or the World Series loss to the Mets because of the knee injury.

^e underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee at the end of October.

Seaver won the National League Cy Young award with the Mets in 1969,1973 and 1975.Dunk Time

A.C. Green of the Los Angeles Lakers (45) slams in a dunk shot over Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics in the first half of Bostons 123-108 win in the Boston Garden Thursday night. The Lakers hold a 3-2 edge in the NBA Championship series. (AP Laserphoto)Early Mistakes Let Wilkes Win

MILLERS CREEK - West Wilkes took advantage of some early mistakes by Greene (Antral to take a 9-7 win in game two of the North Carolina: High School Athletic Association 2-A baseball champion-slw series Thursday.

Tm Black Hawks scored three runs in the first without getting a hit out of the infield. West Wilkes also took advantage of three Ram errors in the first.

Craig Church ^ned the game by beating out an infield single on which the Rams failed to cover first. Ricky Brooks then drew a walk. Cu^ Dryer followed with a fielders choice that put out Church. David Parsons followed by reaching on an error that loaded the bases.

' Scott Waddell then reached on an error on the second baseman that scored Brooks. Andy Pierce followed that with a single and an error on the play allowed Dryer and Parscms to score and make it 3-0.

Hie first inning we gave them three runs, said Ram coach Jim Fulghum. We could not overcome the first inning.

Randall Parsons added a solo home run in the second to make it 4-0 and the Black Hawks stretched it to 60 with two more runs in the third.

The Rams came back to make it 6-2 by pushing across two runs in the bottom of the third.

Greene Central had the bases loaded in the first and third but got only one run out of it. ^

We started hitting the ball, Fulghum said. Their pitching got less effective than it was. in me beginning (and) we started making good contact.

Ervin CoUins started things off for the Rams in the third. He opmied with a sin^ and stole second. After one out, Gary Ginn drew a walk.

Shay Beaman followed with a double to score Collins. Barry Ginn then drove in Gary Ginn with a sacrificefly.

Both teams added one run in the fourth and two each in the fifth to make it 93.

In the fourth, Vance Head doubled and went to third on a infield ground out. He then scored on a groimd out by T.J. Johnson.

In the fifth, Barry Ginn cracked a two-nm homer to cut the lead to 93.

Greene Central attempted to raUy in the seventh but fell short.

Shay Beaman and Tommy Eason led off with back to back home runs to draw the Rams to 9-7. Gary Ginn followed with a long shot to Idt center that was cau^t at the fence.

But that was as close as the Rams would get as West Wilkes put out the next two hatters to end the game.

Beaman went 2-2 with a home run and a double to lead the Rams. Collins also collected two hits for Greene Central.

Parsons had three hits to lead West Wilkes. Gregg Blevins, Church and Pierce all ao^ two hits ainece for the Black Hawks.

Ram starter Richie Britt went to the fifth before giving way to Eddie Honrine. Honrine went two innings before yielding to Barry Ginn in the final inning.

Pitching was one of our downfalls, Fulghum said. We didnt give our pit^rs a chance. We made too many errors and we had to throw too many pitches early.

The Rams head back to West WUkes Saturday for the final game oi the three game set. Game time is set for 2 p.m.

WMtWllkM J12 126 - 12 6

Grecac Central M2 129 27 8 4

Brooks, Waddell (7) and Pierce; Britt, Honrine (5), B. Ginn (7) and Eason.

Valvano Might Hire Thompson

Back In Action

Tom Seaver pitches in the first inning of an exhibition game Thursday night for the New York Mets against the Tidewater Tides.

Seaver, however, was less than effective as he rejoined the Mets for the third time in his career. (AP Laserphoto)

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina State athletic director and basketball coach Jim Valvano said hes still willi^ to discuss possible job (q^ior-tunities with David Thompson, a former Wolfpack basketball star whose pro career was shortened by injury and drug addiction.

Valvano said Wednesday that he met briefly with Thompson during the NCAA tournament in March and asked him if he would be interested in returning to N.C. States athletic department in some capacity.

He said he would, Valvano told the Durham Morning Herald. I told him that maybe we could get together whenever his case in New York was setUed.

Thompson filed a $10 million lawsuit three years ago after an incident at Studio 54, a defunct New York

club. The suit was turned down once but an appeal is pending.

Valvano said he hasnt spoken with T^|p^nce. On April 28, without

assault on hi^e and sentmi^ to 180 days in a minimum-security jail in Seattle. The decision was upheld May 21, and Hiompson isnt due to be released until late August.

Valvano said the offer to talk still stands, although he never offered Thompson a job.

1 have a sincere desire for us to help one of our former athletes who did so much for the growth of our program, Valvano said. If we could popsibly be of assistonce in his rehabUitation and his future, I think we should. I think othm at N.C. State feel the same way.

Valvano said he had no specific position in mind for Thompson.

Bell's Homers Pace Jays To

By GORDON BEARD APSporto Writer

The opposition is having a grand time at Baltimores Memorial Stadium this week.

On Wednesday, Ellis Burks and Marty Barrett hit grand slams in

MILWAUKEE

abrhU

Felder cf 6 152 Maniuig rf 3 2 1 0 Cooper dh 4 0 1 0 Deer If 2 0 0 0 Braggs rf 2 1 0 0 Brock lb 3 10 0 Surhoff lb 0 0 00 JPacirk 3b 2 2 1 1 JCasUU 2b 10 12 Schroedr c 4 0 1 2 Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 1 Sveum ss 4110 Totals 35 8 II 8

DETROIT

abrhbi

Whitakr 2b5 11 0 DaEvns lb 3 2 11 Gibson If 5 0 2 1 TrammI ss 5 0 2 1 Nokes c 50 10 Sheridn rf Grubb dh Lemon cf Brokns 3b

40 10 3 111

3 111

4 0 10

Totals

37 5 11 5

MUwaakcc 020 Ml 320-8

Detroit 003 IM Ml-S

Game Winning RBISchroeder (1). DP-Milwaukee 1, Detroit 2. LOB-MUwaukee 14, Detroit 9. 2B-Whitaker, Brookens. JPaciorek, Gibson. 3B-FeMr. HR-Grunb (1), Lemon (7), DaEvans (8). SBFelder (3). SManning.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaakee

Wegman W.5-5 6

Bosio S,2 3

Detroit

Robinson 5 5

King L.34 12-3 2

Ma^ 1 1

Henneman 1-3 1

Thurmond 1 2

JRobinson pitched to 2 batters in the 61. HBPSchroeder by King.

UmpiresHome, Young; First, Kaiser; Second, Joyce; Third, Shulock.

T-3:10. A-20,780.

4 3 1 1

Bostons 15-4 victory over the Orioles. Thursday night, it was George Bells turn.

BeU hit a grand slam and a solo homer, driving in six runs to pace visiting Toronto to a 7-6 decision over the Onoles and tie a club record with their ninth consecutive victory.

Bell has hit seven home runs and driven in 18 runs in his last 10 games, a streak that virtually parallels Torontos surge to the top of the American League East.

It was the sixth two4iomer game of the season for Bell, who tops the ma-jw leagues with 23 homers and 60 RBI. The Orioles rallied for five runs in the seventh inning, but fell short and suffered their eighth straight defeat.

Toronto and Baltimore were tied f<w second dace in the AL East on May 28. But now the Orioles are sixth, 11 games behind the first-place Blue Jays.

Elsewhere in the AL, Milwaukee beat Detroit 8-5 and Minnesota at Chicago was postponed because of rain in the only omer games scheduled.

Toronto got hot at just about the time inter-mvisiiHi {day b^an, with three vktmes over New Yixi and four over Baltimore during the streak. But it wasnt a conscious effort.

We try not to wiHry about who

were playing, but how were playing, said Ranee MuUiniks. **We just happened toget hot in our division. Tm Toronto surge of 12 out of 13 has given the Blue Jays a three-eame lead over second-place New Yon.

In this division, you can never

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Femndz u 5 2 2 0 Mullnks 3b 3 120 Gruber 3b 1 2 11 Barfield cf4 101 GBeU If 5 2 3 6 Upshaw lb 30 10 ifl^rff dh 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 000 Leach rf 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 000 0 lorg ib 4 000 Totals 36 8 9 8

BALTIMORE

abrhM

Lacy rf 4 0 10

Lynn cf 4 111 Ripken ss 4 1 1 0

Murray lb 4 0 1 0

Sheets tf 4110 Knight 3b 4 1 1 1 Kennedy c 4 111 MYong dh 4 1 2 3

Burlesn 2b 3 0 1 0

Dwyer ph 10 0 0

Totab

36 6106

Torsato 2N 040 101-8

Baltimore SM IN 560-8

Game Winning RBIBarfidd (8).

DP-Toronto 1. LOBToronto 5, Baltimore 3. 2B-Femandet, Upshaw, MuUiniks, Knight. 3B-Femandez. HR GBeU 2 (23), Lynn (9), MYoung (5), Gruher(4).SB-Mosehy(12).

IP H RERBBSO

Toronlo

JoJohnson W,3-5 61-3

Musseimn Eichhom Henke S,ll Baltimore Habyan L,l-2 WUimson

0 12-3 1

62-3

21-3

have a big enough lead, MuUiniks said. In 1985, we were 10 ahead of the Yankees with about five or six weeks to go, and we didnt ettminate them untU the next-to-last day of the

Weve had good pitching and defnse, and George has been unconscious, MuUiniks said of BeU, who has a poUcy of not taUdng to the news media.

BeU hit a solo homer in the first, his fourth career grand slam in the fifth, andan RBI sin^ made it 7-1 in the seventh, finishing rookie John Habyan, 1-2.

Fred Lynn hit a solo homer in the fourth fw the Orioles, who chased Joe Johnson, 3-5, with five niis in the seventh.

The final three runs scored on a homer by Mike Yung off reUever Mark Eichhorn. Then Toronto buUpen ace Tom Henke came in to notch his nth save while lowering his earned run average to 0.81.

Youi^s lumier puUed the OriiUes within 7-6 and helped lead to the ejec

tion

Cal

of Baltimore Manager

TnSr.

was ejected after arguing a strike caU, on a 1-0 Mtch, agahist leadoff batter Cal Riptai Jr. inle

Ripkens

bati^.

said. But we were out there

He knocked my hat off and I got

ejecting Ripken, , plate umpire Lany Barnett appeared to lean over the shorter Bu^en and the manager responded ked my b accused of bumping him, Ripken said. He was going to walk over the Urn of me, evidently, but thats no tug deal. Thats part of the game. Ripken said the importance of the pitch in a one-run game, not frustration over the losing streak, caused^ him to complain.

Our club had just battled back to within one run and I didnt want a low pitch called a strike, Ripken said. That was an important pitch. If its a baU, the pitcher has to bring the next pitch up. Thats why I got hot. The argument became even less academic when Kelly Gruber homered for Toronto in the ninth, sealing a 12th loss in 13 games for the Orioles.

Its tough, no question about it,

Brewers 8, Tigers 5

Mike Felder had five hits, including a two^run triple and a sin^ that started a three-run seveom-inning raUy, as MUwaukee topped hostDetroit.

Ihe Brewers trailed 4-3 entering the seventh when Detroit reliever Eric King walked in one run and hit a batter to force in the tying run. Then, Morris Madden came m to walk home a run and give the Brewers a 6-5 lead.

Juan Castillos eighth-inning sin^ drove home two more runs for me Brewers to offset Detroit homers by John Grubb, Cbet Lemon and DarieU Evans.

I try to stay auressive, said Felder, who spent five weeks with Denver of the American Association. A lot of guys who dont play regular will take a lot of pitches because they havent played; t^ want to look at some pitches.

I dont do that because I dont want to get behind in the count. I go up there swinging. Today, they were fallinginforme.

Musselman pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

HBP-Leach by Williamson. WP-Habyan.

UmpiresHome, Barnett; First, Kosc; Second, Volta^o; Third, Brmnigan. T-2:52.A-^,4(.

Muraoka Takes New Look At Incentive Toward Golf

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt League

gathered three hits as Pepsi-Cola _____rallied for a 12-8 victory over

10 Everettes Pest Control in the Babe Borbour Wildcats 10 Ruth League Thursday night.

Chicod Royals* d

CHICOD - The Bob Barbour WUdcats ran up a KM victory over the Chicod Royals in the Southern Pitt Little League Thursday.

Barbour was led by Lewis Fer-naKtez with four hits, one of them a solo homer, white Richard Robinson had three. Glen Hudson added a triple and David Bell had a double.

Oiicod was led by Brian Hudson an Todd Peete, each with two hits.

t'ernandez went the distance to pick up the win for the Wildcats.

Barbour finishes the regular seas(m at 9-5, white the Royals finish H

Little League

Pepsi took the initial lead with three runs in the top of the first inning, with Everettes coming up with two in its half of the inning. Everettes added two more in the second for a 4-3 lead. Pepsi tied it up with one in the third, but Everettes came back with three in the bottom of ^ frame fw a 7-4 lead.

Pepsi got one in the fourth and two in the sixth to tie it up. Everettes went back out with one in the bottom of the sixth, 8-7, as Jamie Brewington hitasdolxMnerun.

But in the top of the seventh, Pepsi exploded for five runs to pull it out. Tommy Payne walked and Carlos Eterondidtoo. Brian Poust doubted in both runners. With two away. Rusty Edmondson walked and Ixdh he and

three hits white Ei^ene LeGrande with two. T(Miy Daniels had two hits to lead Hastings.

Dean Nelson got the win for Alex, going the distance.

Alex is noK'64 and Hastings 2-9.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A month away from the LPGA Tour, working as a sales re[Nresentative six days a week, has given Lenore Muraoka new incentive toward her game.

It gives you a very new perspective on the game, Muraoka said of the layoff. I advise that to anybody who feels like theyre burning out or is real frustrated. Just go work six days a week. That will make you ap-

Computeriand...........7 Muraoka, No. 135 on this years

money list with $2,566 in earning, was just one stroke off the pace set% Deb Richard after Thursdays open-

A.L. Williams............3

WINTERVILLE - Computerland gained a 7-3 victwy over A.L. Williams Thursday in WintervUte Bambino League play.

Jason Howard, BUI Edwards and Dwayne Sivers each coUected two hits to pace Computerland. WUliams was ted 1^ Iticbie Johnston with three hits.

BUI Edwards took the win fw Computerland, now 5-4. A.L. WUliams is now 9-1.

mreaay...............lu welch then doubted in Lang with the

Optimitf*.................7 ra|n^

Sam Jennings picked up three hits, Troy Qemons and Edmondson red a run and drove in another as each added two hits for Pepsi. Travis

scored

Eveready to a 10-7 victory over the Optimists in the N(Hrth State Little L^gue Thursday.

The Optimists struck first, getting a nin in the seoHid and another in the third. In the fourth, the Optimists ad-dl five more to baUoon their lead to 7-0.

But Eveready raUied for nine runs in jhe top of the fifth to charge ahead for good. Jay Moye walked and Jin-in^i doubled. Danny Via walked, loading the bases. Matt Hagar singledin Moye and Scott Martin singled Jehnings over. Via scored on an entH* on the play. David McKeal walked to reload the bases and Edward Broad-diM walked, bringing in Hagar. Daryl Clierry sinded in both Martin and McKeal and Moye doubled to drive in BiOaddus and Cherry. Via reached on*an error which allowed Moye to score the final run of the inning.

Eveready added one more in the sixth.

Cherry and Moye each added two hite for Eveready. Sean Gordon had two hits to lead Uk Optimists.

Moose...................19

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

Jason Krause banged three hits, two of them homers and one of them a grand slam, to pace the Moose to a 19-7 romp over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little League Thursday.

Wellcome scored first, getting a )air of runs in the top of the first. The Udose came risht back to add three in Uieir half of the inning for a 3-2 lead. Wellcome tied it up with one in the top of the second, but the Moose went right back out, 6-3, with three in the bottom of the frame. Wellcome added a fourth run in the third.

In the bottom of the third, the Moose put it away with two more runs, upping its lead to 84. Curtis M<!Cray singled with two away and Krause followed with his first homer.

The Moose went on to add six in the fourth, as Montez Barrett hit a two-run homer and Krause hit a one-run double. The Moose finished it off with five in the fifth, capped by Krauses grand slam.

Wellcome added three more in the fourth inning.

Barrett and Blaine Warren each had two hits for the Moose, while Will Pleasants had three and J.P. Devoe, Tucker Moore and Jason Tetterton each had two for Wellcome,

Babe Ruth League

Williamson, Brewington and Bill Jenkins each had two hits to lead Everettes.

a.**..*. R \i^A 1 a BuUock and Boyd Brittle white the

DioWrn A wwOwa********* IA iriiuonic \nf0fc spaiiied by

ing round at the 6,lS6-yard, par-72 Country Club of Indianapolis course.

Richard, No. 65 with $17,312 in official earnings, took the lead with a 6-under-par 66 in a round that included seven birdies and one bogey.

For the most part, I played really solid, said Richard, whose best finish this year is a tie for 16th. Im getting a lot of (^rtunities fw birdies now. Im just standing there and no matter what Ive got in my hands. Im trying to take it to the pin. Its Ovarloil't..............10 t* play mch more i-

lOwonit..................5 Tied with Muraoka at (7 were Col-

WINTERVUJiE - Overtons roU- teen Walker and Cathy Gerring, the ed up a 10-5 victory over the Kiwanis in the Wintmrille Pee-Wee League Thursday night.

Overtons was ted by Meredith

Wifiterville Pee^Wee

Wachovia Bank 3

Grant Harmon had three hits and drove in two runs as Brown & Wood rolled to a 13-3 victory over Wachovia Bank in the Babe Ruth League Thursday night.

Wachovia took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. Brown & Wood came back with three in the second to move ahead, however.

In the thii^, B&W erupted for five runs to put the game away. Heath Clark walked and stole both second and third. Alphonzo Freeman also walked and stole second. A walk to Mike Cox loaded the bases. Harmon then singled to drive in Clark and Freeman. Robin Joyner reached on an error, scoring Cox, and two wild pitches brought Harmon and Joyner around.

B&W added five m(e in the fourth white Wachovia got one in the fifth.

Tim Moore had two hits to lead Wachovia.

Senior Babe Ruth

Wintervillo Machino... 10 Groonvillo Kiwanis 9

HOLLYWOOD - Kervin Vines doubled in the winning run in the bottom of the 10th inning to lift Winter-ville Machine to- a 10-9 win over Greenville Kiwanis in a Coastal Plain Senior Babe Ruth League baseball game Thursday.

Gray Mills and Brian Bullock had opened the 10th with both reaching on a walk. Vines then came up and drove in Mills with the winning run.

Brian Bullock came on in the top of the seventh to get the win in relief.

Wintervilte was led by Vims with three hits and four RBI. Butch Mills and Brian Bullock added two hits each.

Kiwanis was led by Tim Clark with three hits. Scott Davis added two more hits.

Winterville improves to 34) while Kiwanis falls to 0-1. Wintervilte hosts Planters Bank Tuesday.

Winterville Bambino

Alex Electric**** *9

Hastings Ford............2

WINTERVILLE - Alex Electric

Kiwanis were spaited by Gene Hemby and Zack VHiite.

Jeffersoii Pilot..........15

sister of PGA Tour regular Bill Kratzert who is playing her third tournament since having her aiqpen-dix removed.

Im just not gonna feel real happy

Joycees*. ._;.V.V.V..8 EC Women

WINTERVUJiE - Jefferson PUot picked up an 154 win over the Jaycees in the Wintervilte Pee-Wee League Thursday night.

John Watson and Jimmy Creech led Jefferson Pilot to the win, white the Jaycees were paced by Diaries Burnett and A1 Barnhill.

Ink Two

East Carolina volleyball coach Im-(^ene Turner has announced the signing of Debbie Tate and Sue Bishop to the Lady Pirate volleyball team.

Tate, a native of Arcadia, Fla., is a Haiha pAdAral 9 junior transfer from Manatee Com-

...........A munity College. She was named first

Evans Kaalty.............O All.rnnfpn.nnk And spmnd

WINTERVUJiE - Home Federal gained a 94 victory ovr Steve Evans Realty in the Winterville Pee-Wee

League Thursdav.

Home Federal was paced by Coy Hickman and Brad Sutton, while Evans was led by Jet Harrell and Tang Nelson.

The Greenville Police Dmiartment sponsors and coordinates C^mmuni-W Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Community Watch group, call the police (xmimunity services section at 752-3342.

1 o up a 9-2 victory over Hastings

repsi-Lola..............12 porj Wintervilte Bambiim

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team All-Conference and second team All-State white at Manatee. Tate, who plans to major in Physical Therapy, is slated to start at the setter position.

We will be looking for Debbie to fill the slot vacated by Ann Guida, Turnersaid.

Bishop, out of Columbia High School in Maplewood, N.J., is ex-lected to start at hitter. Bislx^s ligh school team, which she captained for the Mst two years, has been the defending New Jersey state champions for the past ten years.

She comes from a winning tradition and we will especially benefit from her leadership ability, Turner said.

ly, June 13 Sunday, Juna 14

%4TSALE

Ovar 1100.000 In Boata To Ba Sold

Abram Lang and Kirk Welch each

eague Thursday.

Alex was led by Gary

Pitt with

^EVimUDE^

about it, Muraoka said of her lowest round in eight seasons on the tour. Im just going to play tomorrow like nothing happened.^

Muraoka has missed the cut three C(Misecutive tournaments since taking tlw break to help her sister in Honolulu.

I dictet get to play golf. I was >)trickly a Sunday player because I was working every day, she said, also admitting that she entertained thoughts of retiring during the break.

Ive been around for seven years and han^ around (No.) 100 on the money list. You think about those things, an alternate career, said Muraoka, who has earned about $103,000 as a pro and recorded ber only LPGA victory in 1983.

Muraoka has missed the cut nine times in 11 starts this year.

I think I was frustrated. You keep plugging away and nothings working, she said.

Knighfs Fall, 9-6

RED OAK (AP) - McDowell County came up with a seven-run second innii^, then coasted to a 94 win over Noi^ern Nash Tliursday in the first game of the best-of-three state high school Class 4-A softball championship series.

McDowell, 24-2, can clinch the title when the teams meet Friday. If Northern Nash, 25-3, wins, the teams will play Satunlay in game three.

I think were in pretty good shape now, but anything can happen, said McDowell coach Mike Silver. Northern Nash has a good team and it isnt over until its over.

The key to us winnina was the Northern Nash errors. I know that Northern Nash usually doesnt make that many entNTS.

McDowell benefited from three of Northern Nashs four errors in its second-inning explosion, when it sent eleven batters to the plate.

Northern Nash cut the lead to 74 in the third on Angela Richardsons home run to right field, a blast that scored Gwen Arrington and Myra Richardson. But the Knights could get no closer.

That changed after her trip home.

I look forward to practidng. I look forward to playing. I dont care if.I play bad because Im happy to be out there, she said.

Another player happy to be out there was Jan Stephomon, who lost to Sandra Palmer on the first bole of a three-way playoff last year. Stephenson, badr on the tour for the first time since she fractured two ribs in an auto accident on May 2, was one of four players two strokes behind Richard.

Tied with Stephenson at 68 were Penny Pulz, Usa Young and tbree-time U.S. Womens Opoi champion Susie Berning, playing in only her fifth event this year.

I think I learned somethiiM about the game (during her layoff), said Stephenson, who is playing with a brace to protect the nbs. I told myself to hit fairways and greens. I wanted toavoid (using) long irons.

She said the brace kept slipping.

I tightened my brace several times. It really did Mp,StepheiBon said.

Among eight players three strokes bdiind ^^der were B^ Iting, the tours money leader tins year who is seeking hm* fourth trium]^ of 1987.

Tied with King at 69 were Marlene Floyd, Kim Bauer, Patti Rizzo, Pam Allen, Marta Figueras-Dotti of Spain, Rosie Jones and (^y Rarick.

The field, which included 34 women who broke par Tliursday, will be cut to the low 70 semes and ties fm the final 36 holes.

Palmer, seeking to become the first winner in the 11-year history of tournament to succsfiilly defend her championship, wasatpar72.

The winner of the tournament wiU receive $52,500.

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Frtdy.Jun12.1967 ^

Qf Help

ByBENWALKER

APBttMiWrilcr,

<M>a!ton,. the Sen F'micisco

ATLANTA Aj CINCINNATI

akrhU abrliU

DJames cf 5 0 2 2 TJones If S 1 3 1 Oberkfl 3b S 11 0 Larkin as 5 12 3 GPerry lb 5 01 0 EDavis cf 4 0 10 DIbphy rf 6 0 11 Park rf 4 0 10 Grimy If 4231 Bell 3b 3000 ATboma' ss 3 1 0 0 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 Viliil CV 2 210 BDiaz c 4 110 Hubbird 2b 3 0 1 2 DCncpc 2b 3 1 2 0 McWlms p 2 0 1 0 Power p 2 0 0 0 Hall ph 1 0 0 0 Stllwll ^ 10 0 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Nettles ph 1 0 0 0 FWiUms p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Daniels pn 1 0 0 0 ToSals 3S flit Totals 3S410 4

AUanta U# HO 020-0

Cincinnati 040 000 MO-4

Game Winning RBIHubbard (1). E-DMurphy, Parker. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 7.2B- DMur-phy, Larkin, Hubbard, Parker, TJones. HR-Urkin (5), Griffey (7). SB-TJones (13), Griffey (2). S-VirgU.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

McWillms 5 7 4 4 2 4

Puleo W.l-O 2 1 0 0 0 2

Garber S,6 2 2 0 0 0 1

Cincinnati

Power 6 8 4 4 2 4

RMunhy L,3-2 1 2 2 2 1 0

FWiUiams 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Scherrer 12-3 0 0 0 0 3

RMurphy pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Umpires-Home. Rippley; First, Harvey; Second, Stello; Third, Gregg. T-2:44.A-24,446.

Broughton

Loses 1st

RALEIGH (AP) - Tommy Anderson pitched a four-hitter and Asheville Reynolds took advantage of two errors to capture a 3-0 victo^ over Raleigh Broughton Thursday in the first game of the best of tluree series for the 4-A baseball championship.

The series continued today with a 4:30 p.m. game at Broughton. Reynolds was designated the home team f<H* the second game, and if a third game is necessary, it will be played at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bnnighton.

Leadoff batter Jeff Haney drew a walk in the second and moved to tlurd base when Broughton pitcher Jason Smiths pickoff attempt got by first baseman Charles Miller. Tony Anderson singled to center to bring home Haney with the first Reynoldb run.

In the third. Tommy Andersim opened the inning with a walk. After Smith got two strikeouts, Haney singled to center to send courtesy runner Kelvin Young to third. When Haney attempted to steal second, the Broughton fielders failed to cover the base, allowing Young to score.

Rec Track Meet Held

The annual Hershey Track and Field Championships were held Thursday, sponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department.

The top three finishers in each event qualify for regional con^ti-tion, which will be hel(f in Washington, N.C., at a later date this summer.

The top three finishers in each event are as follows:

Boys

9-10 30-meter dash: 1, Troy Smith, 7.94. 2, Torrance Jones, 8.09. 3, Maurice Whichard.8.51.

9-10 200 dash: 1, Jermaine Davis, 43.27. 9-10100 dash: 1, Torrance Jones, 15.44.2, Troy Smith, 15.54. 3, Tywan Arrington, 16.38.

9-10 softball throw: 1, Carlos Morris, 31.31 meters. 2, Mangus Daniels 31.22. 3, Cario Anrinaton, 29.0.

9-10 stanmng long jump: 1, Cario Arrington, 5 feet, 10 inches; 2, Terrance Suggs, 5-5*7.3, Carlos Morris, 5-3.

11-12 200 dash: 1, Tony Thompson, 28.45. 2, Kelsey Langley, 29.01. 3, Demetrius Carr, 32.55.

11-12 100 dash: 1, Tony Thompson, 13.41, 2, Kelsey Langley, 14.05 3, Tobby Mayo. 14.44.

11-12 softball throw: 1. Dominique Barrett, 44.04. 2, Caris Monis, 40.08. 3, Octavius Matthews, 36.06.

11-12 standing long jump: 1, Tony Thompson, 7-6. 2, Kelsey Langley, 7-3. 3, Tobby Mayo, 6-10.

13-14 100 dash: 1, Shawn Clark, 13.72. 2, Jsiftey Freeman, 14.64. 3, Sherman Ixrve,

14.65.

13-14 800 run: 1, Shawn Clark, 2:50.5.

13-14 200 dash: 1, Jeffrw Freeman, 30.68.2, Enuinuel Brown, 33.52.3, Sherman Love, 34.18.

15-14 softball Uirow: 1. Ron Barr, 41.83. 2, Emanuel Brown, 35.14. 3, Reggie Jones, 36.13.

13-14 standing long juinp; 1, Franz Adams. 684. 2, Emanuel Brown, 68. 3, l^wn Clark, 68.

Girh

9-10 50 dash: 1, Sabrina Thompson, 7.78. 2, Tammy Cherry, 7.87. 3, Pam Langley,

*1?io 100 dash; 1, Sabrina Thompson,

14.66. 2, Tammy Cherry, 15.3. 3, Yolanda Arrington, 15.99.

9-lOsoftoall throw: 1, Beth Vincent. 19.4. 2, Vera SUton, 18 48 3, Pam Langley, 1793

9-10 sUnding long jump; 1, Sabrina Thoropsom 6-7. 2, Tammy Ciierry, 5-7. 3,

**uii2 iTOihf 1.

Yashica Uttle, 14.4. 3, Felicia Sanders, 155

11-12 209 dash: 1. Laura Tyswi, 30.22. 2, Yashica UlUe. 30 23.3, ChrisUna Langley.

*^1H2 softball throw: 1, Felicia Sanders, 23.0. 2, Katerine Vincent. 17.3. 3, Chante Love 16.0.

13-14 20 dash: 1, LaTosha Keyes. 34.06. 13-14 lOOdash. 1, LaTosha Keyes, 14.1. 1514 softball throw: I, Merlssa Rober son, 33 3LS, LaTosha Keyes, 31.9.3, Tonya Keyes, 27

Giants osver got any runs for Kelly Downs. This year, hes learned how^ to overcome that not let the other teamscore.

Downs pitched his National League-leadiiig third shutout Hiurs-day nigbf, scattering seven hits in a 1-0 victo^ over the San Di^o Padres.

*1 dont think about that, Downs said of tiK few runs the Giants get him. We scored a run and I was fortunate enou^ to hold them down.

Downs, 5-2, struck out six and walked four. He escaped two bases-loaded jams early fo the game and then induced Randy Ready to ground into a gameending double play with runners (HI first and third.

He pitches well in those kind of situations. He pitches well in almost all situations, Giants Manager Roger Craig said.

In other games on a limited ML schedule, Hoixiton beat Los Angeles

HOUSTON

abrhbi

Hatcher cf 3 1 2 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 CJcksn 3b 3000 Andersn p 0000 Garner pli 1 0 0 0 DSmith p 000 0 GDavis lb 4 0 1 1 Bass rf 4 0 2 0 Cruz If 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 10 Deshaies p 3 0 1 0 Walling 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 1

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 00 Guerrer If 1 0 0 0 klHtchr rf 4 0 1 0 Stubbs lb Trevino c Hamltn 3b 3 0 1 0 Landn ph 1 0 0 0 Andesn ss 3 0 2 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0

4000

3000

Totals

290 4 0

Ml OM ooe-i

H RERBBSO

Hoastoa Los Angeles Game Winning RBI - GDavis (5).

EValenzuela. LOBHouston 11, Loa Angdes 8. 2BHatcher, Bass. SBHat-char (21), Guerrero (3). S-Anderson, Valoizuela, Walling.

Houston

Deshaies W.52 Andersen DSmith S,12 Los Angeles Valenzla L,5-5 9

WPValenzuela.

Umpires-Home, <)uick; C.Wilnams; Second, Kibler;

1-0 and Atlanta defeated Cincinnati 64.

Dowu, 26, broke into the major leagues last July with San Franctaco and went 44 with a jood 2.75 earned run average. Ihe Giants, however, scored only 24 runs in his Mstarts.

Downs first victory this season was a threeJdt, 14 victory over San Diego. One of his two losses this year was a 1-0 defeat against Pittsburgh. He is tied with Bostons Bruce Hurst for the major-league lead in shutouts and is with Los Angeles* Fernando Valenzuela for the NL lead with four coniplete games.

Eric Show and Lance McCullers combined on a three-hitter and retired the last 17 San Francisco batters in a losing effort. Show, 2-8, gave up three hits in six innings.

Eric pitched a great game. What mcNre can you ask a starting pitcher to do? McCullers said.

The host Giants ran their record to 7-0 against San Diego this season with the help of a gift run.

SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrbbi

Flannry 2b 4 0 2 0 Milner cf 2 0 10

Ready If 4 0 10 Speier 2b 3 0 0 1

Gwynn rf 2 0 0 0 WClark lb 3 0 0 0

Steels rf 2 0 0 0 Aldrete lb 0 0 0 0

Knik lb 4 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 2 0 0 0

Mitchll 3b 3 0 0 0 CDavis If 2 0 0 0

Santiago c 4 0 3 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0

Mack cf 4 0 10 DeJesus ss 2 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Yngbld |di 1 0 0 0

Show p 2 0 0 0 Wasngr 3b 0 0 0 0

Salazar ph l 0 0 0 MWlms 3b 3 11 0

McCUers p 0 0 0 0 Downs p 3 0 10

CMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 34 0 7 0 Totals 24 1 3 1

With one out in the third. Matt Williams hit a fly ball that center fielder Shane Ibck did not see. Ready ran over from left field and tried to cover up, but missed a diving catch and the ball fell for a double.

Downs followed wHh a bunt single, Eddie MHner walked to load the bases and Chris Speiers RBI grounder produced the only run.

Astros 1. Dodgers 6 Jim Deshaies and two Houston relievers teamed on a four-hitter that pinned the hard-luck loss on Valen-zuda in Los Angeles.

Deshaies, 5-2, allowed four hits in 6

decision. Larry Andeiten worked the next 1 2rZ im^ and Dave Smith closed for his 12th save.

Valenziiela, 54, lost for the third time in a row. He gave up seven hits in his fourth complete game.

The Astros scored in the third when Billy Hatcher hH a ground-mle double, stole third and came home as Glenn Davis grounded a single off Valenzuelas ^e.

Brave96,Reds4 Gene Garber became the sixth major leaguer to reach 200 career saves and Glenn Hubbards two-run double broke a 44 tie in the eighth inning at Cincinnati.

Garber preserved the victory Witt two scoreless inningB of twoM relief. RoUie Fingers is the all-time-save leader with 341. Bruce Sutter, Rich Gossage, Dan Quisenberry and Sparky Lyle also have gotten at least 200 saves.

Charlie Puleo won his first decision, of the season in relief of starter Larry fikWilliams.

The Braves took the lead when Ken, Griffey, who had three hits, including' a solo home run, opened the eighth with a single against Rob Murphy, 3-2.

61-3

12-3

7 115 6

First,

Third,

T-2;52.A-32,544.

San Diego 6M M

San Franciace MI 6N 681-I

Game Winning RBI-Speier (3). ^

E-MWilliams, DeJesus. DP-San Diego 1, San Francisco 2. LOB-San Diego 11, Sm Francisco 2.2BMWilliams. SB Santiago (8).

IP H RERBBSO

San Diego '

Show L,28 6 3 1 1 3 2

McCUers 2 0 0 0 0 4

San Francisco Downs W,5-2 9 7 0 0 4 6

Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, B.WUliams; Second, McSherry; Third, PuUi.

T-2:46.A-6,982.

Softball Chomps

Chicod captured the softball championship of the Pitt-Lenoir-Greene Junior High School Conference this spring. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, manager Wendy Whitehurst, batgirl Christy Stancill, Melissa Edwards, Sheila Kite, Katina Mosley, Nikki Adams, Leasa Evans, Catina Ellers, Laurie

Vernon, scorekeeper Amanda Drake; second row, Stephanie Haddock, Sherry Wall Stephanie Mills, Tracy Stancill, Nicole Tur nage, Tonya Bess, Angie Jones, Anna Foster Valerie Mills, and Coach Betty Jo Manning. Not pictured are Wendy Dixon and Donna Jones. (Reflector Photo)

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Carolina League

Toronto

New York

klUwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Kansas City

nafcUiwt

Seattle

California

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Oiicago

Montreal

New York

PhUadelphia

Pittsbiffgh

Cincinnati Sui Francisco Houston Atlanta Los Angeles San ^

By The Assedatcg Press AHTtmesEOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet GB

.564

.518

.475

.458

.345

7ti

17H

LIO

9-1

4-6 X-7-3

5-5 64 1-0 44

Streak Heoie Away 19- 8 18-12

W 32 26 30 26 30 27 29 30 27 32 24 31 22 33

West Division L Pet GB Lit

Won 9 Loots Woo 2 Lost 2 Won 3 Lost 8 Lost 2

18- 9 17-15 16-12 15-12 16-13 13-14 18-12 10-19

9-30 18-12

10-15 10-23

.552

.536

.526

.492

.458

.436

.400

X-7-3 1 3-7

m 64 3% X4-7 5^k z-64 6^ X-04 8tk 2-6

Streak Home Awa;

Won 5 21-12 11-1

Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 3

16- 8 14-18

17-15 13-12 14-20 15-10 16-17 11-15 14-11 10-20 9-16 13-17

in Di^ z-denotes

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lit

35 21 .625 - Z-64

33 25 .569 3 M

30 27 .526 5H z-5-5

29 28 .509 6H z-54

27 28 .491 7^ Z-64

25 31 .446 10 Z-46

West Division L Pet GB Llf

26 .559 -

28 .517

30 .492

31 .475

46 .246

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

Streak Hosm Away

Wonl 13-1122-10

15-16 18-9

14-11 16-16

16-13 13-15

15-18 12-10 14-13 11-18

%iS2SI&L.

ssisas:^

SffSraa.

l4ndiii|sil

first game was a win

5-5 - z-64

Z-64

4 46

5 54

19 3-7

Streak Hmne Awa;

Lost 3

Won 3 Won 3 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 3

Mne Away

17-16 16-10 13-13 20-13 19-12 11-16 16-17 13-13 15-13 13-18 7-20 8-26

Golf Scores

AMERICAN LEAGUE IksnSay'sGaBin

Milwaukee 8, DetniitS Taraato 8, Baltimore 6 MiBDeBoUatqik^,ppd..rsin Only games scheduled FrlSaya Games Minnwots (Vwla 54 and Smithson M) at Cbicuo (Long S-l and

Nielsen 04),

Milwaukee (uim 3-2) at New York (Rasmussen 34), 7:30 p.m.

Boston (Clemens 45) at Detroit (Tanana 4-3). 7:35 p.m.

Toronto (Clancy 7-3) at Baltimore (Boddkker5-2).S:06p.m.

California (witt 7-4) at Kansas City (SaberhagenlO-l).8:3Sp.m.

Oakland iHaas 2-1) at Texas (Harris 2-4), 8:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Swindell 34) at Seattle (BankbeadM). 10:35 p.m.

Sataroays Games Boston at Detroit, 2:20 p.m. MinnesoU at dcau, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at New ?ork:7:3Sp.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 8 p.m. CaUfomia at Kansas uty, 8:05 p.m.

Oakland at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Oevdand at Seattle, 10:06 p.m.

Saadays Games Milwaukee at New York, 1:30p.m. Boston at Detroit, 1:35p.m.

Toronto at Baltimore. 2; 06 p.m. MinnesoUatChiGago,2:30p.m. CaBfomia at Kansas 2:35

^OevelandatatSeattle,4:3Sp.m. Oakland at Texas, 7:06 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Ikarsday'sGaascs

AUanta 6, Cincinnati 4 Houston 1, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 1, San Diego 0 Only games scheduled Friday's Games AtlanU (Mahfer 67) at Cincinnati (Heuss 04),7:35p.m.

Philad^ (Rawley 7-2) at Montreal (Stai(h3-2),7:35p.m.

New York (Femawin 7-2) at Pitt-Siairgh (Reuscbel4-2),7:35p.m.

CUmgo (Moyer 63) at St. Louis (Forsch62).8:%i

Cahfomia, 44: LAParriak, Texas, Mj^^ Semtle. 44; Ripken,

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 70;

72:GBdl>irontOL70.

bOUBtES-^ler, Cleveland. 20; ADavis, Seattle, IS; ~ Boston, 15; MDavis, '

DwEvans, Boaton, 14; NewYork.14.

TRIPL^S-PBradley. Seattle, 6; Fernandez, Toronto, 5; Seitser, Kansas Oty, 5; WUaon. Kauas City. 5; DWUte. CaUfomia, 4; Presl^, Seattlej.

HOlfte RUNS-GBdl. Toronto, 23; McGwire, Oakland, 1: Barfield, Toronto, 15: MDavis, Oakland, 15; ~ .Baltimore,.

New York,

20; Rejmolds, Seattle, _____

SK)os)-SaberhMen, Kansas City, 161, .900. ISoTSclimidt, Baltimore. 61, .867,152; Atherton, MinnesoU, 61, .800,3.41; Oear. Milwaukee, 61, 8W, 3.21; Morris, Detroit, 62, .800, 3.90; Musselman, Toronto. 61, .800, 2.80.

STRIKEOUTS-Uimston, Seat-

Boato^; MWitt, CaUfomia, 78.

SAVlS-PleBac, MUwaidme. 13; Ritfwtti, New YWk, 12; Henke, Toronto, 11; JHo^ Oakland, 11; Reardon, MmnesotiUl.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (107 at bats)-Gwynn, San DiMo, .304; Leonard, San mn-dsco, .310: Guerrero, Los ;

.3; Maldonado. San Fr___

s.,

Coleman, St. Louis, 47; DMurphy, Atlanta. 40;,JCIirk, SL Lmds.^;

N.Y. (APi - Fbfllmind

Maldonado, San Frandsco. 44. RBIDawson, Chicago,

SS;

Houston (I

) at Los Angeles

(Welch 62), 10:35 p.m.

San Dieep (Whitson 64) at San noncisco(LaCess62), 10:35p.m.

________^iCSL.-

Chicagoat St. Loui^ 2:20 p.m.

San Oiego at San Francisco, 4:06 pm.

Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7 ;06 p.m. New York at Pittsbuigh. 7:06 p.m. Philadelphia at Mim^. 7:35 p.m.

HoustonatLos Aisles, 10:06 p.m. Snnday's Games

Philadelphia at Montreal. 1:35

^w YorkatPittsburdi, 1:35 p.m. AtlanU at Cincinnati,T 15 p.m. Oiiaigoat St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Houston at Los Angj^. 4:06 p.m. San Diego at SanTraw^, 4:06 pa_

League Leaders

By The Attoclalcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (107 at bats)-TrammeU, Detroit, .350- Boms. Boston .352; TabW, evehmd.

TarUbuU. Kansas GU, .325; Fruco, Cleveland. .324; RHender-son. New York, .324.

RUNS-Randolph, New York. 40; OBeU, Toronto, 43; RHenderson. New York. 43; Bora. Boston, 42; D, Baltimore,.

SI-GBell, Toronto. 00; Joyner,

JOarfc, St. Louis. 50; EDara, Cincinnati. 56; WaUach, Montieal. 40; Guerrero, Los Angela 44; McGee, St. Louis. 44; Parker. Cncinaati. 44.

mrS-Gwynn, San Diego, 80; Leonard, San Francisco, 79; Maldonado. San Francisco. 79; Hatcher, Houston, 75; DMur^y, Atlan-UJl: Guerrero, Los AiSm. 71.

tX)UBLES-Leonard. San Francisco. 20, Maldonado. San Fnm-dsco, 20; WaUach Montreal, 18; Morrtson, Pittsbuiii, 17; OberkfdL Atlanu.17.

TRlPU^Boods, Pittsburgh, 5; MWUson, New York, 5; Samuel. Phila<W^,S;0areedwith4. l^i^Rim-Dawaon, Chicra, 20; EDavis, Cincinnati, 20; DMur-ptgr, AtlanU, IS; JClark, si. Louis. fiT Strawberry, New York, 10; Virl.AtlanU.lo.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 39; EDavis, Cincinnati, 20; Hatcher, ^iouston, 21: Gwynn, San p^iej|o,^ IS^^ MTnompson,

PnranG (Sdeciskmsl-Heaton, Montreal, 62, .800, 3.44: Hoffman, Cincinnati. 61, .800, 2.0; Meads. Houston. 61, .800, 5.92- Ndes, Chicago. 61, .800, 3.93; ^UHe, Chicago. 62, .800,3.30; Welch. Los

''WMAE^i?I%-Scott Houston, 102, Ryan, Houston. 90; ValenneU, Los Anodes, 77; Femandei, New York,lS; Hersluser, Los Aludes,

MVES-Bedrosun. Philaddphu. IS; LeSmith, Chicago, 15; Wwrdl, Houston, 12;

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Michele Whitfield of Ayden-Grifton High School has signed a letter of intent to play for Mount Olive College in volleyball and basketball. Whitfield was all-Eastem Plains Conference in both sports this past year under coach Kathy Frazier. From left to right are Mrs. Sara Whitfield, Micheles mother, Michele and Frazier.

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AILANHC CITY, NJ. (AP) - The Uk

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N.C. Scoreboard

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330

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231 358-14

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020 090 0-4 St: JaM .101 191 Z-0

LiaS Uttart; SJ - Lm Mvnm 2-iUwln Clark 24: FV - Leroy Sa8Mr24,JohnDaitfia24.

090 0-10

001 101 0-3

n: FC - David

Jeatar 34: 0 --AahleyFerrdl

Leading hittert; G - Doiaiy Boyd

BlackJMik................m 010

Salem.......................031 000 0-8

Leading hitters; BJ - Carol Arnold

St. Timothy..................300 ^11

Memorial.....................351 092-12

LeadiiM Uttora: ST - Eddie Vin-cent 6Tm - Dwight Lewis 34.

Farm Fresh.............000 100 1- 2

Kroger's.................308 000 x-11

Leading hitters: K-CurtisEvans 637n^ Owens 34; FF - Diane Maooiogilis24, NormCabacaM

Yak..............................200 00-2

TWocott........................488 Ox-20

^ding hitters: T Kenny

Kirkland, Bubba Briley 34; Y -Mary Rowe 4, Joe Banks 62.

I by forfeit over

Sooth AtUatk League Ashevilk9,FayetteviUe3 Charkoton,W

.Va. 6, Spartanburg

Greensboro 3, Gastonia 0 Sumter 3, Macon 0, istgame Macon 3, Sumter 1, endgame CohunbU 3, Myrtk Boa^2,11 innings

Savannah 3. Charleston, S.C. 2

BUIS Goodios: Immamiel

Gv.Aratks............013 200 1-7

B. Wdkome...,........412 035 x-U

Lendmghittm: BW - Jill Cantey 304, Ewiuavem)rt34; GA Brad Shaid(.Wi]lConk6.

CRyLengae

Aldridge *Sland.....TMl 000 0-3

Prime^tera 323 001 x-9

^hitters; PP Leavy

.300 209 0-6

Mt. Pleasant............531 111 x-13

Leamng hitters: I -- Marty Varner MP - Sid Scott 44 (HR).

Peace............................110 OO- 2

UtPimbyUrian (12)04 1X--17

Laadhu hitters: FP - Don Ed-mondaon34.

<kacel2..................016 040 0-11

Ut. Pent. B..............160 2I 0- 9

LMdiiM Mttera: G - Shannon Poed^ FP - Kon Kenmey 44.

WiBterviUeLeaguea

Coca-Cota .riloi 110-3

Robtamon.....................830 Olx-lO

LeadiiM bitters: none Hated.

Grove.................082 102-13

Gv.Ut 0 461-14

hitters; PG - Roank

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettea

Brock 2-f. Ridiy Landley 63; AS C^irtiaColaan2-3.

Clwrch League

UtPent.A...............200 002 04-8

Jarvis......................100 000 30-4

ChurchofGod............101 100 0-3

Red Oak....................100 101

Leading Uttars; CG -Llqyd6<Jefr Lloyd 34; RO-To Widianu 34. Sam Alien 2-3, '' (kxJr.24.

Teams Want To Know If Bosworth '$ Ploy Is A Bluff

NEW YORK (AP) - The NFLs supptemental draft, also known this year as the Brian Bosworth lottery, is surrounded by a central question is Boswwth serious when he says he will play for just five of the leagues 28 teams?

The indications are that he isnt.

Bosworth, the All-America linebacker from Oklahoma who would have been one of the first three picks in the regular draft, is the chief pritt in todays lottery-style draft, in which every team has a chance at the first pick.

Tampa Bay, which had the first pick in the re^r draft, will have 28 chances at the No. 1 pick, Indianapolis, which was second, 27, down to one for the Super Bowl champion New York Giants, one of the nve teams Bosworth says he prefers.

There are three other players available in the draft, but Bosworth is the only one who has excited any nteres^ which is where the intrigue comes in.

He and his agent, Gary Wichard, have written to 23 of the 28 teams, saying that the linebacker would prefer not to be drafted by them.

The teams he and Wichard have said they prefer are the New York

Golf News

KINSTON - Three women representing GreenviUe Country Gub and one from Brook Valley were among winners at the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Lea^ at Fallii^ Creek Country Gub in Kinston Thursday.

Barbara Walker of Brook Valley carded an 80 to take first low gross in the championship flight.

Jane Joyner of Greenville took second low gross honors in the second flijAt while Pern Barnes of Greenville won first 1^ net in the same

^ Uk fourth flight, Vertie King of Greenville took first low honors.

Jets and Giants, the Los Angeles Rams and Raiders and the niiladelidiia Eagles, who among ttKm hold just 43 of the 406 available team logo tags for No. 1.

Bosworths interests seem to be based on the New Yoit and Los Angeles media markets plus Bosworths desire to play middle linebacker in Philadelphia Coach Buddy Ryans 46 defense.

But that appears not to be written in stone.

Bosworth, who wUl hold a news conference in New York after the selection, told Uk Orlando Sentinel Thursday Uiat he would be willing to (day for Tampa Bay, whose 28 tags are secmid to Houston, which has 30 because it has the Rams choice as well as its own from the trade involving quarterback Jim Everett.

People have speculated for months that all Brian Bosworth wants to do is go play for a winning team or one Uiat is already established, Bosworth told the ^ntinel. Thats not true. I want to play for a team Uiat, to me, possesses a diallenge. Ive sat down and looked at it. Tampa poses that challenge.

Moreover, many teams Bosworth has shunned say they will take him anyway if UKy get the chance, citing cases of players who signed with teams tbev said beforehand they wouldnt puyfor. That list includes twoof the ^^s biggest defensive stars, Lawrence Taylor of the Giants and Kenny Easley of Uk SeatUe Seahawks.

He doesnt control the league and neit^ does his agent, Bilf Tobin,

personnel director of the Giicago ^rs, says of Bosworth. Thats not the way Uk system works. If we win the lottery, we will take him and then work something out that will benefit theBears.

What Bosworth and Wichard hqie is that one of two things happen: ei-UKr the teams he doesnt want pass until he reaches one he prefers; w that a team takes him and then trades him - the work something out to which Tobin refers.

They cite the cases of Everett, drafted by Houston UKntraded to the Rams when he refused to sign; John Elway, traded to Denver after Uireatening to play basebaU rather than sign with tk Colts, who drafted him, and Bo Jackson, who signed wiUi baseballs Kansas Gty Royals raUKr than play for Tampa Bay.

Were nc^ bluffing, well sit out Uk year if he doesnt get one of the teams he wants, Wichard says.

Ive told people were not going to n^otiate with them. They wanted him to come in for physicals. I told them Why set involved wiUi the physical if he^s not going to play for you people.

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Coony Feh Now It Is His Time

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-I it feel its my time, says Gerry

just fee UNmey

His critics say hes wasted time and that a loss to Michael Spinks on Monday night would be the end of time for him as a fighter, r Cooney has fought just seven rotmds since he lost to Lari7 Holmes |n a World Boxing Council title bid on June 11,1962.

^ H has fought only a total of 26 rounds in he 1980s. vet has earned a

reported $18 million, most of it in this decade.

" I want to be heavyweight champion of tte world and nothing is going to stop me, Cooney said.

Promoter Butch Lewis is billing Mondays scheduled 15-round bout as being fw the heavywei^t championship even thi^^ the WBC, World

Bmdng Federation do not recognize it asatiUematch. _

Even the New Jersey State Athletic

Control Board is not recognizing it as a title fight. Only commissions from Florida and the iMstrict of Columbia are.

To me this is good for boxing, Cooney said. It sluws that boxing is not being monopolized, that this is a free country.

It isnt the alphabets that matter to me, Spiiris said. Its the people.

But while the 16,000-plus-seat AtlaMc City Convention Efdl is ex-

Lefty Says His Statements Were Misunderstood

' LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP)

- Lefty Driesell said he has discovered a new recipe for a scandal

one ill-advised word mixed with a ^p of reporters looking for some juicy news.

Thats the way the controversy started this week, the former Maryland basketball coach said.

In a speech at a symposium sponsored by the Institute for Intema-tiiMial Sports Sunday in Kingston, R.I., Driesell was quoted as saying Im a firm believer that, if you know how to use cocaine and use it properly, it can make you play better.

During a panel discussion at The Associated Press Sports Editors convention Thursday, Driesell said his meaning was misinterpreted, and he took at least a small portion of the blame.

I shouldnt have said that; there is no proper way to use cocaine,

Two Lead Westchester

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) - Europeans Sandy Lyle and Seve Ballesteros took advantage of a familiar pairing and perfect weather to set the pace in the first round of the $600,000 Westchester Classic.

Weve played together many times, both here and in Europe, Lyle, a Scotsman, said Thur^y after shooting f, one stroke better than Ballesteros, a Spaniard.

I enjoy playing with Seve. Im not awed, because weve played together so often, and sometimes you respond to bis good play with good play of your own.

Ballesteros, who ranks as Europes leading player, agreed.

It helps you play better when youre with someone who is playing well, Ballesteros said after he and Lyle combined for a best-ball 60.

Lyle, like Ballesteros a former British Open champion, set the pace with his 6-under-par round that included five consecutive birdies on the Westchester Country Club course in suburban New York.

A good run, Lyle-said of the burst ^ five birdies. One of the better days Ive had on the greens, he understated after dropping birdie putts totaling 182 feet in I

Driesell said. That word proper was my mistake.

I was trying to make the point that I think some kids believe it is a performance enhancer.

At the same time, Driesell said, the way t controversial quote was presented was completely opposite from the context of his 90-minute discussion of ^ use. For that, he faults the media.

I think part of it was the press probably came there to get something controversial, he said.

He said he did a college pper on performance enhancing drugs in 1957, and cocaine was considered in that category. But the conclusion of that paper was that all such drugs should be banned, and Driesell said he still feels that way.

Im violently opposed to anyone using drugs in general and cocaine in particular, he said.

Driesell, who resigned in the aftermath of the cocaine-related death of Maryland basketball star Len Bias last year, said he may have

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pected to be full, people havent been rushing to buy tickets at closed-cir-cuit television locations around the country. On Wednesday, the telecast was cancelled at the 20,008^t Joe Louts Arena at Detroit after fewer than 30 ticl^ reportedly were sold.

While Cooney might not be recognized as aiampon in many quarters should he win, a victory would establish him again as a major attraction. It also would set up a ma-jw-money match between Cooney and unbeaten Mike Tyson, who is recognized as champim by the WBC andWBA.

Tony Tucker is recognized as champion by the IBF, which stripped Spiiks of the title for refusing to agree to a mandatory defense against Tucker.

Cooney, who will be 31 on Aug. 24, blasted his way to the forefront of the heavywe^t mvision in 1960 and 1981 by stopping Jimmy Young in the fourth rouiKl, knocking out Ron Lyle in the first and knocking out Ken Norton n 58 seconds.

However, since he was stojqied in the 13tt) round by Holmes, he has fought just three times.

He knocked out Philip Brown in the

fourth round and George Chaplin in the second, then knocked out Eddie Gregg in the first in May 1986.

Cooney blames injury and family

Im ready to go, Cooney said Thiursday at a news cwiference.

I think hes an underrated heavyweight, Cooney said of the 30-year-old Spinks, who has a 304 record, with 20 knockouts. Cooneys marti is 28-1, with 24 knockouts.

He beat Hdlmes (for the IBF title), Cooiy said. I just think Im better.

worded that one statement badly Sunday, but he felt it was unfair for that mistake to dominate the media coverage of the event.

Lef^ Driesell just had the best player he ever had ... die from cocaine, Im certainly not going to go out and tell kids to use drugs because it makes them play better, said Driesell, now an assistant athletic director at Maryland. That doesnt make sense.

Daniel E. Doyle Jr., the executive director for the Institute for International Sports, backed Driesells contention that his message had been misconstrued.

The notion that Lefty Driesell was supporting the use of cocaine is totally inaccurate, Doyle said. In fact, he provided, over a 90-minute period, an extremely compelling anti-drug message.

The statement he made regarding cocaine enhancing performance is being taken completely out of context. What he saia about cocaine was clearly out of concern, not support.

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Nation's Chefs Poy Tribute To James Beard

By MARY MacVEAN Associated Press Writer . NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie 1,000 diners wore tuxedos and evening gowns but felt no reluctance about eating the Texas pit spareribs with their hands as thev celebrated regional cooking with a dizj^ing display of foods fitrni Americas farms and waters.

Rockefeller Center was jammed Thursday night, and maps were provided to guide diners from the Dakota black bear to the cream of oysters Rockefeller soup to the Chippewa salmon sandwiches and on and on for 20 tables.

T wouldnt want to be anphere else in the world tonight, said Jack Czarnecki of Reading, Pa., who runs Joes Restaurant and who cooked two popular dishes; a ragout, or stew, of wild mushrooms, and the bear, made with mushrooms known as slditake, walnuts and cumin.

Its a dream come true, said Robert Bennett, an Oklahoma City caterer whose grilled cowboys tallgrass bobwhite quail won many compliments.

The Third Annual American Chefs Tribute to James Beard honored the man who led a generation of cooks to search their backyards for inspiration and ingredients. Beard died in 1985.

The $350-a-plate feast benefited . Citymeals-On-Wheels, which Beard helped found to feed the elderly shut-ins. The 18 chefs were selected in a competition meant to uncover trends in American cooking.

Housing Plans May Be Extended

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a veto threat by President Reagan, Congress appears determined to enact compremnsive legislation that continues housing and community * development programs for another . year.

The House approved 285-120 a $16.5 : billion bill to reauthorize the federal ' prisms, some $5 billion more than the Reagan administration recom-mended and slightly less than the - $18.8 billion authorized by the Senate.

Senate-House negotiators will meet ; soon to iron out the differences in their two bills before sending the measure to the president.

;; In a policy statement issued by the ^ Office of Management and Budget, the administration said the presi-' dents senior advisers recommend ; that Reagan veto the measure.

It would be a shame if after all the work that has gone into crafting a H housing authorization bill. Congress were to produce legislation the presi-dent found unacceptable, said the ^policy statement issued after the ' measure was approved by the House I: BaiAing Committee.

. Nevertheless, the House passed a bill that would provide $10.9 billion for Department of Housing and Urban D^elqnnent housing programs, about $400 million more ^n the current level. The total would include $5.9 billion for subsidized hoiking certificates and vouchers, $1.98 billion for public and Indian housing, and $1.6 billion for public housing operating subsidies.

Rural hoieing loans and rental assistance programs under the Farmers Home Administration would be set at $3.6 billion, abmit $100 million below the current level.

The bill would

authorize the popular __________

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You are going to see more and mtnre peqsle coming out ttf the American cooking movement, said Lawreime Forgimte of An American Place in New York, one of the celebrity chefs who cof^ed at the first two Beard tributes and returned this year to coach his successors.

It was great of those guys to say, Lets bring in some of the younger chefs, said Frank Brietsen of New Orleans, who prepared the oyster soup. Theres a real camaraderie (among chefs). Its a pride in America. Its only in the last few years American cooks got any respect.

It reaDy shows how far the young American chefk have come, said Dean Fearing, chef at Hie Mansion on Turtle Creek in Dallas, who dressed in chefs whites like his cfdleagues

Fearing served up crab cakes with smoked bell pepper sauce as diners fded through the kitchen, where they could watch the preparation of his dish as well as salmon with a cranborry puree from WashingUm state and grits cakes in Chardonnay cream with wild mushrooms called morels, asparagus and country ham from North Carolina.

. Outside, a 2,800-pound barbecue pit turned out the spareribs.

Initially, the was concent about my doing ribs for such a dressed-up crowd, said Bill Collins, a Texan who Texas Pit Bar-B-Q in St. 5, Virgin Islands, and usually serves his nbs on the beach. But weve had just as many pe(^ taking ribs without plates Umight.

Collins had his barbecue pit shipped from Texas, and it took a crane to set it down at the site of the winter ice skating rink.

Nanci Main of Hie Ark Restaurant in Nahcotta, Wash., took as much

care with the raspberries for her tapioca zabaglione custard. Thoy were picked Wednesday in Washington.

' to recruit high

with

and chef for the salmon cranberry puree.

Any leftovers went to homeless

I to go out and help them, ^ said as she set out lace doilies and martim glasses of hor dessert, topped with a white chocolate filigree. Theyve never shipped raspberries across the country, and theyre very proud.

Brigtsen trusted no one with his oysters and took them on the airplane aslujuage.

Hiats what were all about, the freshness and the quality, said Jimella Lucas, Ms. loins partner

All ticket proceeds go directly to feed the elderly, said Sam Bronfman n, honorary chairman of the dinner, boanl member of Citymeals and ; of Seagram Qassics Wine

Citymeals has no overhead because everything is donated or underwritten. Sp(ms<Hing the dinner with the House of Seagram was New Zealand Umb CO., so the ^ American chefe making lamb dislms used New Zealand meat.

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*11--

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Regis PhHbln Show

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Movie: "Silent Rage"

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Movie: Highlander"

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Baseball; Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

Billy Graham Crusade

Actor Accepts 'Uncle Tom' Role As Career Challenge

For Mploto IV promnmlna lotamMittoo. comult your wookly TV SHOWTIMf Irou. Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

TV Meters Defended

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -The founder of the Nielsen TV rating service dismissed networii fears that the new people meters will distort measurements of viewership.

Arthur C. Nielsen, former chairman and chief executive of the A.C. Nielsen Co., said Thursday that the gadget is being tested with la^er numbers of families and the ratings are getting closer to what they were under the old system.

We are installing larger samples, Nielsen told a gathering of the Hollywood Radio and Television Society, an organization of professionals in the electronic media. We should be reporting on 2,000 households this month, with double that number by the fall of 1988.

Nielson has up to now used meters connected to TV sets to determine what people are watching, and diaries to determine who is watching. The people meter, a hand-held, push-button gadget, records both.

The people meter requires that each member of the household pundh in and out when entering and leaving the viewing area. If someone fails to do so, or if children misuse the meter, a familys report is invalidated.

As a result, the networks are concerned that the Nielsen sample will give a false measure of the sex and age of the viewing audience.

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Uncle Tom has come to be a bitter insult to black men, but Avery Brodis didnt blink when he was offered the role.

Brooks, who plays Hawk, the angry, enigmatic hired gun on ABCs Spenser: For Hire, has the lead role in the Showtime presentation of Uncle Toms Cabin, premiering Sunday with additional play dates June 20,24 and 29.

Here is a man who just made choices, hard choices, and lived by them. And was extremely devoted and faithful, Brooks said in an interview. Hes quite a simple man, an honest man.

The reason we get this pejorative term Uncle Tom is because we say an Uncle Tom is one who apparently would do anything in order to survive, Brooks said. Well, who does not?

Phylicia Rashad, the mom on The Cosby Show, stars as Eliza, Edward (The Equalizer) Woodward plays the evil Simon Legree, and Bruce Dem, playing against type, is the kindly slave owner, Augustine St. Clare.

Brooks said the film was a labor of love to tell the story of a real man, Josiah Henson, a slave who fled to Canada, wrote his reminiscences and toured the United States and Britain calling! imself the real Uncle Tom.

Harriet Beecher Stowe never confirmed his claim, but pointed to Hensons story and other slave narratives to defend the authenticity of her explosive best-seller.

Henson, born in Maryland in 1789, was a faithful slave trusted by his master to take several other slaves to Kentucky.

As they floated on the Ohio River, people on the north shore called to them to come over and be free. Henson, however, delivered the slaves to

their new homewhere he later saw them sold.

From that moment, Henson wrote, he thought only of freedom: For it I stood ready to pray, toil, dissemble, plot like a fox and f#t like a tiger. When Henson escaped, he walked all the way to Canada - like the angry and defiant George Harris, whose role is greatly diminished in the film of Uncle Tom.

Josiah Henson starts out as a^an whose world is very, very small. He doesnt even have an abstract notion of fr^om, Bro(As said.

He was standing on the Ohio River, and people are saying, Wait a minute, dont do this. Dont you know where youre taking these people to? He says, No. I promised. I gave my word.

It haunted him. Im sure, to his dying day, Brooks said.

But what a man, who will before your very eyes change, admit that this is no longer operable for me and I must change this.

Brooks portrays the slave Tom as pious and gentle, but with flashes of anger. Hawks anger is right up front.

There is a line in one of the

episodes where Spenser said he was aching, he was sore, he had been riding in a trunk. And I said to him, Yeah, and Ive been aching since 1619 - if we assume that is the moment that African people first ap-* peared on American shores, Brooks said.

One cannot help but have a bit of what you call rage when you understand the landscape. Again, it is the rage of the inhumanity to man, it is not black and white.

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, REHEARSAL Actor Telly Savalas rehearses his lines for an episode of the CBS television show The Equalizer while holding an Italian ice at the St. Anthonys festival in New Yorks Soho district. A colleague lends a helping hand by holding an umbrella above Savalas head. In the show, Savalas plays a priest and co-stars with Edward Woodward. (AP Laserphoto)

Fox Plans News Program

NEW YORK (AP) - Fox Broadcasting Co. is starting a 7 p.m. newscast at its owned station here and expanding the local newsmagazine show A Current Affair to six of its seven owned stations around the country.

On June 22, A Current Affair, anchored by Maury Povich, will begin airing in Ix)s Angeles, Dallas, Washinjgton and Houston. It will begin airing in Chicago on Aug. 3.

On June 29, a half-hour, locally produced news show will begin on WNYW-TV here, marking the first foray into the news business by the Los Angeles-based Fox, a fledgling network with more than 100 affiliates.

Since it debuted last July, A Current Affair has gotten competitive ratings in New York in its 7:30 p.m.

time period, and Fox hopes its collection of tragic, comic and often offbeat human-interest stories will catch on elsewhere.

We think the stories we put on will be well-received anywhere, Povich said in an interview. Theyre more personal, human stories, and weve found it doesnt matter where the dateline is.

A Current Affair has featured such stories as the Kansas sheriff who returned a rented video camera, accidentally leaving in it a tape bearing X-rated shots of himself and his wife.

Another was about a dog in Westchester County, N.Y., who was condemned to die for biting a neighbor.

We subscribe to paprs all over the country, and we pick up these little nuggets, he said.

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Thatcher Gets Big Majority As She Wins Third Election

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^ LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today hailed as a most fantastic triumph her third successive election victory, which handed her a big majority to pursue her mission of demolishing socialism and updating Britains nuclear arsenal.

Weve had a veiy, very good result. the 61-year-old Conservative leader said in a radio interview. With final results trickling in, it was clear she had won a majority of 112 seats in the 650-member House of Commons.

We have got it because we managed to convince people the things we were doing were right, Mrs. Thatcher, the first British leader in 161 years to win three consecutive terms, said in a separate television interview.

Were rarin to go. We havent a lot of time to sit around, she added, after being up for most of the night.

Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock called his defeat in Thursdays gjin-eral election a vote for maintaining division in our country.

The election portrayed a Britain deeply divided between its prosperous South, where the Twies scored a near shutout, and the unemployment-stricken North, where the Labor Party gained strongly.

With 622 of the 650 seats in the

House Cmnmons declared, Mrs. niatchers Conservative Party had 367 seats, compared with Labors 228 and 21 for the centrist Social Demo

cratic-Liberal Party Alliance. The 1 Pa

Scottish National Party and Plaid Cymru, the Welsh natkmalists, each had thnee seats.

After 600 results, the Conservative share of the vote was little chan^ from the last election in 1963 when Mrs. Thatcher won a second term with a landslide 144-seat majority. The Conservatives had won 42.87 percent of the vote, down from 43.06 over the same districts in 1963. Labor bad 32.6 percent of the vote, up from 28.92, ana the AUi|nce had 22.27 per-

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cent, down fran 25.71 percent.

The Conservatives fared badly in recession-hit Scotland, losing half their seats to Labor. The opposition had said eight years of Thatcherism had widened the division between north and south.

The Conservatives had just 10 of the 72 Scottish seats, compared with 21 befrve the vote. Defense Secretary George Younger survived by just 184 votes in his Scottish district, Ayr.

In Scotland, Wales and part of northern England, Labor achieved a near uniform swing against the Tories. But the socialists made virtually no headway in south and central England.

Prices soared on the London Stock Exchange when it became clear that Mrs. 'Thatcher would .return to power. Prc^it-taking set in later, but the Financial Times Index at 100 blue-chip shares remained 7.9 points up, at 2257.2, at midmoming.

Finreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said the NATO alliance and tl world would be relieved at Mrs. Thatchers victmy over Labor, which pledged to scrap British nuclear weapons and shut down U.S. nuclear bases.

Britain, having been seen as almost on the way out, the sick man

of Europe.. is now regarded as hav-iiffi achieved a tremendous eomomic tumround, he said. All that would have been at risk. The worhjl will heave a great sigh of rdief.

Mrs. Inatchers Downing Street office said messages of congratulations poured in fitmi leaders of West Germany, France, Australia, New Zealand and Japan. A spokesman said President Reagan, who was in Berlin, was expected to telei^ioiie Mrs. Tliatcher later in the day.

Theyre (the voters) afraid, like we are in the United States, about Labors foreign policy, attitude toward NATO and nuclear defense, he said.

In Januarv, Mrs. Thatcher will have served let 8^ years, the Iimgest unbroken tenure this century.

Any hope of a bridging force emei^ng between the two hostile blocs vanished as the centrist Alliance of the Liberals and Social Democrats failed to win more seats and some of their top figures did not get elected.

I think what we are witnessing is an even greater abyss of division than that which we witnessed previously, Kinnock told supporters at his constituency in his native Wales.

Mrs. Thatcher is expected to announce a new Cabinet after the weekend.

The agenda of her next term includes further restrictions on trade union rights, tougher crimeH:ontrol measures, boosts for private health care and education, and continued privatization of state-owned assets, with electricity and water

earmarked for stock market flotation.

She will also move ahead with the introduction of U.S.-made submarine-based Trident missites that will more than double Britains nuclear firepower.

About 75 percent of the 43.2 million eligible voters cast ballots, producing some striking changes:

At least four black or Asian Labor car^dates won seats, putting non-whites into Parliament for the first time since 1929. It is a great moment for black peqile, decuured Bemie Grant, Labors victinrious black candidate in the London d^trictofTottmiham.

-Alliance stalwarts Roy Jenkins, a fwrner Cabinet minister and Euro-)ean Economic Community chief, ost his Glasgow constituency, and ^ley Williams, an Alliance cofounder, failed in ClamlHidge.

-Labor gained 7.9 percent in Scotland, which is sure to fuel Scottish separatist sentiment. Nationalists have warned they will not tolerate another five years of Thatcherism in a region that is so heavily pro-Labor.

-The Scottish National Party and Plaid Cymru, its Welsh counterpart, each went from two seats to three on their platform of secession from the United Kingdom.

Northern Ireland, which has its own parties, voted under heavy security mounted in case the Protestant-CathoUc feud erupted into bloodshed. No violence was reported, and results in the proviiKes 17 seats were not due until late today.

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Panama Blames U.S. For Rioting

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PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Without mentioning the United States, President Eric Delvalle implied that Washin^on helped promote riots here in an effort to d^tabilize his government.

Soldiers meanwhile patrolled the capitals streets, nearly deserted under a national state of emei^ency.

Two daily newspapers critical of the government. La Prensa and La Extra, susf^nded publicatim with todays editions rather than submit articles about the unrest to government censors, one of the measures permitted by the state of emergency.

The emergency declaration sus-I lends most civil liberties, including I reedom of eim^icm and assembly and freedom from undue search and seizure.

Scattered gunshots could be heard around Panama City late Thursday and military helici^ters flew over downtown. Only a few cars drove through the sbreets past soldiers carrying M-16 rifles and tear-gas launchers, their faces covered with green camouflage paint.

There was no repetition Thursday of the previous two days riots, during which protesters demanding the ouster of the military leadership marched, chanted, set fires and fought with police.

of former Panamanian leader Gen. Omar Torrijos.

' The retired officer. Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera, charged that Noriega also helped rig the 1984 presidential elections and ordered the killing of opposition leader Hugo Spadafora in 1985.

Diaz Herrera claimed Noriega conspired with Gen. Wallace Nutting, then head of the U.S. Southern Command in Panama, and with the CIA and others to plant a bomb on Torri-josplane.

Noriega, the power behind Delvalles civil government, the CIA and Nutting denied the accusations.

Delvalle, in a nationally televised speech Thursday night, blamed the disturbances on Diaz Herrera and political opponents.

He also accused external forces of canying on a campaign of destabilization against Panama over its gestures for peace (in Central America) through the Contadora group, its position on fulfilling the Panama Canal treaties and its position in seeking a solution to the foreign debt.

Lowell Thomas, world-traveling adventurer, author and broadcaster, died in 1981.

Unrest began after the recently retired military chief of staff accused Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, head of the Panama Defense Forces, of involvement in the 1981 air-crash death

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13 Search for gold

14 Sports site

16 Telegraph syllable

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18 Onetime

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22 Mound stat

23 Puses

27 Ninny

29 Subordinate ruler

31 Famed riveter

34 Tired

35 Lure into danger

37 Visit

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48 Quickly incisive

52 Chopping tool

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54 Dined

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Flag Facts '

Contrary to popular belief, Betsy Ross did not sew the first American flag. The Betsy Ross myth apparently began with a story told by her grandson, William Canby, in 1870. He claimed that, in 1776, members of the congressional flag committee asked Betsy to sew the first flag. However, there was no flag committee that year. It wasnt until 1777 that the Continental Congress agreed to a design for the flag, and no one knows for sure who made the first one.

DO YOU KNOW How many stripes does the U.S. flag have?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Charitt Llndbargh made the firat aolo flight acroae the Atlantic.

g.i2-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1907

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter liMtitetc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY June 13

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is a strange Saturday; its an exceHoit time for you to make plans, but obstacles and other difficulties may arise to block your efforts. Keep cool and c^lm.

ARulS (hlarch 21 to April 19); There are many matters in the outside world that need your attention, but dont expect things to go easily. ;

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You are anxious to get into new interests, so act quicly before other matters turn up.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Consider the {(unises you have made and how best to keep them. Placate your mate tonight.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): An outside partner may not agree with a plan you have, so carry through with it by yourself.

LEO (July.22 to August 21); Get your shopping done now. Find some good bargains. Take time to see good friends later m in the evening.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Finances and other practical affairs should be first on the agenda. Study into brochures that can be helpful.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Your ideas are fne, so go ahead with them. Dont invite any troublemakers into your home.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be most careful in motion while going about your routines. Schedule your time wisely for the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): See as many persons as you can, but dont bring up financial or property matters,

CAPRICORN (Decemter 22 to January 20): Get busy at your outside duties and protect the prestige you now enjoy. D(Mit neglect your shopping.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You get fine new ideas today. Steer clear of an older friend who limits you. Spend time with your mate.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get busy paying pressing bills. Steer clear of an irate friend. Get to know your mate better.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will want to be very cooperative with others and should always maintain this quality. There is also apt to be a mischievous trend here that can lead to a healthy argument from time to time, so teach self-control to this child. Success could prove phenomenal.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

6-12

QRNS RVN YXSRM QESTOWN

HOF W A NOTNY, X HOF

RVKSKEBVAM BSORN-QEAA.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: MILLIONAIRE IN AKRON SOUGHT TO ADOPT HOMELESS DOGS: ILL TAKE A R)UND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals F The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cijrfier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

THE TRICK THAT VANISHED Neither vulnerable. South deals. * NORTH

A97 ^ Q10 5 6 874

6432 EAST 2

^7 43 0 J9653 Q J 10 5 SOUTH

QJ 10 8 4 9 AKJ OAK

AK7 The bidding;

South West

2 * Pass

2 4 Pass

5 4 Pass

WEST 4 K6S3 7 9862 0 Q 10 2 4 98

North East

2 0 Pass

3 4 Pass

6 4 Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 7

An expert declarer is like a master prestidigitator. He can accomplish

the impossible by making seemingly certain tricks vanish. That is true even in the trump suit.

North-South bid well to their slam. Souths opening bid was arti ficial and forcing and Norths response was negative. Thereafter, the auction was natural and Souths bid of five spades asked about his partners trump support. With a top honor, Norths raise to slam was automatic.

Play to the first few tricks went quickly. Declarer won the first trick with the king, ran the queen of trumps and continued with the jack. Easts diamond discard brought him to a grinding halt, for now declarer faced the possible loss of a club trick and the king of trumps.

After careful study of the situation, declarer realized that he still had a slight chance. If West had at least two clubs and three cards in each red suit, and if East was forced to win the third club, the contract could still be made.

Declarer cashed the ace king of diamonds and ace of hearts, then overtook the jack of hearts with dummys queen. A diamond ruff completed the groundwork, for declarers trump length was now down to the same as Wests.

After cashing the ace-king of clubs, declarer exited with his remaining club. West could not afford to ruft, so East won the trick. (Jn his forced minor-suit return, declarer ruffed w ith the eight and West was a goner. Whethei he ruffed high or

low his trump trick had disappeared into thin air, Iry it.

Available for a limited lime as a special offer is a Iwo-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. Lor >our copies send $3 to Gt)REN DOUBLES," care Ibis newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to .Newspaperbooks.

Need A. Car*? Find It Fast In

Classified

MANUTt

PMNKAramST

600P,.U)WATARE YOU 60IN6 TO UIATCH?

. A A

imiBAIUY

^ m y

WE/.L, IT must ^

TlAlE pop PIN/NEF

i X HAvf that

PINER

FEFLiN/6 Op

Wf^j\ (MPENPIN6 PoOM

MTHUI

B.-IO The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe, N.C.

Friday. June 12.18B7

021 OMsmobile

1M4 nrirrY ioHt OMsmobilt LS Royal Broughm,

low mlloaM. oxcollont cornu-flon, new flret.

fully equipped, power wIndows/Mata, cruise, air, blue. Assume payments. 7SMM.

Tace!

automatic, air, 4 door. Take

over payments or make offer, 754-S434or944-A94.

INS PLYMOUTH Turismo, automatic, sunroof, air. Sacrifice. tS99S. Call 7564)5 after 6.

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

002

Personals

SINGLE FATHER, son 13, new to area. To meet lady companion (kids ok!). Boatinq, camp Ing, fishing, picnicing, etcetera. Single's scene-nayl Movies, wine, dinner, dancing-YEAil Student, 55, 5'9", I70, bald. (Poor but self-supporting!!). Ma!e custody of a teen shou!d ^k volumes!! Write: CRW, P.O. Box 1)31, Winterville, NC 2B5N.

007 Special Notices IfE^ARf^ATTlREl

f/eready) for all makes of Iches! Floyd 6. Robinson velers. Downtown Evans II, Greenville, 758-2452.

WE PAY CASH for land, homes and investment properties of all Kinds-no waiting. (>et your cash as soon as you present us with Clear title. Landmasters Real Estate 830-0005.

;011 Autos For Sale

/'A GOOD PLACE : TOBUY!"

^^fASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

ik YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

1N7 MAZDA B2000 King Cab Truck, 5-speed, 10,000 miles; 1982 Chevette, silver, automatic, AM/FM radio Call Leon at 756-

f12

AMC

lENAULT ALLIANCE 1983,

r, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed 5600 Hus final 9 payments (5170/ nth). 7584)9

974 AMC. 5395 1976 Chevy Monza, 5795. Financing. 746-3764. Stokestown Atotors.

013

Buick

5982 BUICK LaSabre V8, clean, new tires, priced below loan value for quick sale 53200. 757 7695 or 756 8666

1983 BUICK LeSabre Station wagon, fully loaded, excellent condition. Retails (or 7500, ask-i^ 55295. Days 756 9371, Nights

{IS^ChBvrdet^^ ELfBRr^Sr^M^

"e. cruise, excellent condi

Company car. Must sell! 8,000 road miles. Call Richard

756-6101 or evenings call arles. 756-7979.

CUTLASS SUPREME air. atic, power steering and tiros. 5450 and assume or 53500. 752 1446 or r 6 p.m 735-7330

CAMARO Black. V6. 5 1 T fop, 43,000 miles. 757 . Nights: 756 4535.

CHEVROLET Celebrity AM/FM cassette. Tilt, air, third seat, white I grain. 753 4647.

>17 Dodge

St sell. 51995 negotiable. 355

f18 Ford

IHRE^ m^Snderbird^T restored. 1 restorable, 1 for

s. Sell all three, serious in-guiries only. 54500.752 9384 after fp.m.

hu MUSTANG Convertible. Mored. 756 54 or 946 9694. Ins LTD good condition, air ondltioned 51000. Days 752-630, nights 756 3634.

yean,

FORD Pinto, low mileage, , air. 757-0631 after 5.

979 FAIRMONT Wagon, V8. Bit, air, power windows, new and battery, very clean, 2.000 miles, 756-1266.

Mercury

4LY 52501 RUNS GREAT!

I Mercury Montego 752-4119.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS, loaded, low nlleage, new tires, extra clean, 6,000 756 9756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cassette, air. Must sell! 53M0.

Call after 3 at 5514362, Angela. ^

024 Foreign BLuf^^oySta^ofoM^t?

BfcVK lYW IVfVIH WWIWfia sVIUI'

tionwagon, S-speed, 33 mpg, 51395.^-1872.

NISSAN 19 300 ZX. silver, 5-

spaed, T-tops, fully equipped. Excellent conditio

:xcellent condition. 33,000 miles. 512,9 or 54000 and take over payments. 637-3840.

SAAB, 9 and 90 nsodels now In stock. Call Ken Brewer, 823-3145. After hours, 823-3247. B A K Chevy/Saab, Historic Tarboro.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1978 2 door, auto, air, AM/FM cassette. 1WK, mostly highway miles. 514 Call 752-6417

VOLVO IN) OL Mint condition.

57995. Days, 752-28; after 6

l-5l)isi.

p.m. 7S2-!

1974 MERCEDES 240DHlieser new Mercedes engine with K, new tires, brakes, good condition. 54,5 or best offer. Call 756-92, leave message.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, very good condition, asking 51795. Call 752-98.

1977 HONDA CIVIC 72K miles. AM/FM digital with cassette.

4-speed, great shape. 5850. 7-7631aftei -

I after 5p.m.

1977 MGB, green/tan, very nice, .....>1197!

seriously for sale! Call 975-2724 evenings

19N DATSUN 810 WAGON great

condition, low mileage, many 51800.7521734,

extras. Must sell leave message

1978 TOYOTA Clica. Air, AM/ FM stereo, CB, 524 book value, will sell for 51750.7M-32M after 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday

19 MAZDA RX7, black, 33,0

miles, 5-speed, sun roof, AM/ FM cassette equalizer, excellent

condition. 582 negotiable. 757-1552.

19 MERCEDES 1D. Blue and gray. Call between 7-9 p.m. 7^.

029 Auto Parts & Service

AUTO ANO TRUCK PARTS and service for all makes and models. There is a great savings in using salvaged parts to satisfy, r

guarantee to salisfy. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles West ol

Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 756-11.

030 Bicycles For Sale

THREE SPEED ladies' bicycle. Good condition. 540.757-3704

10 SPEED 27" lightweight girl's bicycle, like new, 5. 752 7877 after 3 p.m.

10 SPEED Bianchi, almost new, gMc^^egotiable. Call anytime

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUOE OMC Factory Trained Service. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green-villt. 752-28.

LONG GALVANIZED trailers. Check our prices before you buy. Billy's Marine A Repair, 355^ 2793.

MINI-FISH (little sister to Sun Fish) 5550.756 6773

SAVE UHUNOREOS at the Park Boat Company Red Tag Tent Sale, Saturday and Sunday, June 13 and 14. Over 5I.0 of boats, motors, trailers and ac cessories will be sold at dealer cost. Park Boat Company, Hi{^y 17 South, Washington.

SPORTSCRAFT

WELLCRAFT DOWNEASTER

All new fishing and cruising models to choose from on your coast. Best deal available, financing. Serving Atlantic

Beach, AAorehead City, and

Beaufort. RADIO ISLAND

MARINER. Dry stak storage available. Call 726 3773

TEN HORSEPOWER Johnson

outboard. 10 speed electric troll BotttS150.8-M70.

ing motor.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

ir SAILBOAT Main sail, jib, trailer, very good condition. 56 Call after 5p m. 355 2632

14' SPORTSCRAFT 65 horse power Johnson motor. 515. Call 756-2674

16 SPORTSCRAFT boat.

bow, good condition. 55. CAM 756 47M

17' COBIA 115 Evenrude, extra clean, new seats, new carpet, must see! 756-7M7 after 5pm

1970 21' Venture with trailer. 4.5 h.p. Mercury o.b. Cuddy cabin with V-birth, 3 sails, 548fM nego liable. 7 4721 after 6 p.m.

1976 ir GALAXY Deep V, 18

talln gas tank. 1978 UO vinrude, tilt trim on motor and

trailer, has 1 scortched piston.

asking 52,0. Con>es with all extras. 758 78atter4p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE SECRETARY

to assist the service manager in processing warranty claims, maintaining computer inventory of parts, maintaining daily time reports and monthly North Carolina inspection reports. Computer experience is a plus, some typing is required. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits program. For an interview, please contact Sherry or Jan at Toyota East, 7S6-3228.

FIBERGUSS PRODUaiON SUPERVISOR/MANAGER

Technical and mold expertise required. Supervisory experience preferred. Pri-mariiy metal manufacturer needs help in high gross fiberglass department. 401K plan, other benefits, great opportunity. Wilson area. Call Marsha, 291-2191 between the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

FOOD

LION

INC.

Now accopllng piHIcstlont lor tho foHowIng poWllon.

FULL TIME Most Cuttars Maal Wrappara

Oiw ytar oxporlonco noodod.

Apply In porson I any Food Lion Stora In tha Oraonvlllo, Wilton, and Rocky Mouni area

IQUAL OFf>ORTUNITY EMPLOVtR

Boats A Motors

19 CM frailar and ns MirT ntr mofor with 19SS

Hydroafrtam boat, good c tHm, M.0. Call aftar S p.m.,

758-4619.

19 MULtlftA#t, 81,000. 7S2-76N.

1984 DYNAthACK 18'. Evlnrudt 175, drivoon trallor. oxcailant condition, oxtraa, M,2. 338-36, Elizabeth City

rairfk fiAiiiai at

wholoaalo pricoi. BAX Marino. 12 DIckinion Avtnuo, Graon-villo.7-2an.

19 VINRUDE MOTORS Of wholoaalo pricoa. B A K Marino, 12 Okklnson Avonut, Graon-villa. 752-28.

l'>kNlYAI, low hours, haa

VHF, dapth findar, galvanizad frailer with electric wonch, no-

gotlablo. 244-06 aftor 6.

034 Comping Equipment

iaWATFSHfraTopfSS!

Mif-contalnad, very nice, 818. 75716.

1979 aOoWLEO, 22', air, awn-Ing, 2 doors, roar bath, starao. 5^. Call 3U-60M, ask for Harvey. After 6 p.m.. 753-5441.

036 Cycles For Saio

KAWASAXraS^otww

Only 1 mites. Includes

imef

end battery charger.

0. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

19 HONDA 5 Shadow, 510, excellent condition, 22 mllot. 756-5434 or 946-9694.

19 HONDA Shadow, low mile-aj^^good condition. 757-0)

19 HONDA FOURTRAX 2MR.

2 stroke eng^ with vary, very low* hours. Excelienf condition. 519. 919-946-1197.

19 KAWASAKI KXM was

511N now 59W. Stan's Cycle Confer, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 92.

040 Jeeps A Vans

15 PASSENGER Van, 1N5 Dodge B350, ,5. Call Ed, 7-61M.

19 FORD Van E 350 dual air.

I9^^ina transmission, 5W.

756-

1N1 JEEP Grand Wagoneer. Low-milaage, excellent condition. Full power including power sunroof. New tires and towing package included. 756-8933.

041

Trucks

19 CHEVROLET, 510. 7696.

752-

1974 RANGER good condition. Call752-94atter5:Mp.m.

19 MAZDA B20 pickup, LX package, 18,0 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, short bed, tool box, ,0. Buying house-must sel!. 756-0730.

19 MAZDA B20N Pick up Excellent condition, AC, AM^/

FM cassette, cruise, sliding rear window, bed mat. 568. 7 3231.

19 MAZDA B28N truck. 10,0 miles, asking 582. 7M-58M.

3/4 TON WINDOW van Ford 1978. Good condition. Whitley Inc. 752 713).

044 Child Care gx~PERIENCED Babysitter

needed, with references, for 5 month Infant, In your home. 355-7274 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED BABYSIT

TER desires to babysit for you. ttlable. Trai

tion provi after 6 p.m.

Price negotiable. Transportation provided. Call 746-4844,

EXPERIENCED babysittar

looking to kow children in my homo on nighfs and weekends.

Refwen(ea vattabla. Call 7F 2356 after 5 p.m.

GOT PLANS for the beach? or need a mini-vacation from the kids? Overnight and weekend Mr services available.

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in the Hollywood Community. 7M-2974.

MOTHER WOULD like

to keep kids. Call 8304)479.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep kids ages 3 and up. Call 752-80.

PRIVATE IN home daycare. Mother of I will keep your toddler in my home. 81 per week

355 2797.

RESPONSIBLE woman needed to baby sif nights and weekends. Must nave car, references and love dogs, Call6 IOp.m.3S5-54-

050 Pets

AS^^EGtfrf^^em^ Keeshound, I'/i ytars old. price negotiablOv943-2879 after 5p.m.

AKC BASSETT Hound

Males and females, 5150. 752 5874.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. Two litters. Ready 6-6 and 6 20.5150 Call 756 00.

AKC Golden Retriever puppy, female. 51. Days, 74620.

Atter5,7M-8507.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar, 7 months old, black and rust, all shots and wormed, ears trimmed and tail cut, female, papers, 5175 792 46.

BLACK FEMALE Rat Terrier, 2 yearsold. 756 9256.

BOARD WANTED for medium size dog. 23 months. Needs mce. Reasonably negotiable. Reasecall752 23.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSO

Ptts

BAlilATIAhi 4 feme!. 9 weeks oW. Call between 6-9p.m. 7SMI75.

OhTlKITTtWiparlSlame.

7SMM0.

FREE KI1

TTIN, shots, litter boxed trotnad. Call 750^74 attar Sp.m.

WlTTMMt 6 weeks old pert Persian kittana, llttar tralnad, naad a good home. 7S^7877 attar 3p.m

Fhll 6 adorable kitlans. all 757-1149.

tHhife LOVELY kittens. Six weeks oM. 2 melM. white/ yellow, 1 fomolt, whlft/

yoHow/Mock. Need nice homo. 7S6-27attori

TiBvWHiTri

rSp.m.

toy poodio, AK: 7-26W.

1) MONTH old black molt Cocker Spaniel. 52. Family with chlldran only. Coll 7S-0646.

rRB8EiAA$r

ooch. 746-2370.

pupplos, 550

057 HulpWanttd Administrativt

aSmPnISTRATIVE Auistant position avallablo tor lomoono with a strong background In bookkoaping, must bt able to compilo financial statements; good oroonizational skills, must be a self-motivator plus supervise clorical duties; computer experience necessary; good typing skills M+ WPM with accuracy. Send resume to: Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 2. Graonvillo, NC 278354)2.

050

Help Wanted Clerical

immmm

Industry is looking for a kaypuncn

oparator for our purchasing dmrtment. Must be accurate, thorough, and detailed. Nsod good communication skills and have previous pur

chasing/clerical oxporlonco. Call 7-21l1, extension 257 for

an appointment.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for

multi-company office. Strong organizotionol, communication

and offica skills. Proficient with word procesipr. Reply to P.O. Box 73, Gi^ville, NC 278.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for oxparionced bookkeeper with knowledge of Peachtree software. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment, 758-6610,

ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

exparlanced keypuncher, 3742, 3741. Call Anne's Temporaries Inc. for appointment, 758-66)0,

ask for Jean.

LEGAL SECRETARY NEED

ED for growing low firm. Typ-wlred. Ii......

ing required. Inlelligent, fast learning indiviudals, send Resume to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box IW7, (freenvilla, N.C. 27834

LICENSED REAL Estate Broker or Salesperson interest ed in steady income. Growing property management company needs marketing agent with a clerical background will also consider applicants that have met reguirements to sit for ex-am. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 60, Greenville, NC 278.

OFFIC MANAGER for law of flee. Must have word prxess-ing, bookkeeping and computer experience to manage law office staff. Salary negoflable. Send

responses to Gwynett Hilborn, P.00X5C

(5063, Greenville, N.C.

ORDER ENTRY clerk needed

to work with growing company, good benefits. Please send

resume to: Order Entry Clerk,

ivllle, N.C.

PO Box 13, Greenvll 27034.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenvlllt nuirket and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-33.

RECEPTIONIST WITH book

keeping experience tor local dealci^lp. Send resi

I resume to Of

flee AAaager, P.O. Box 926, Greenville, NC 278.

RECEPTIONIST and general

oftica worker. Apply between 8-9

lar Mechanical,

a.m., Larmar Farmvitle Highway. 756 4624

SkkETARY-l

-Litigation expe-rieiKe preferred. Salary com mensrate with experience. Ex

cellent benefits. Send retume to Personnel /Manager P.O. Box 3)69, Kinston, NC2SM1

Personnel

SECRETARY/ Receptionist. Must have friendly personality for consMarable public contact. We require above average office skills Including typing a minimum of 50 words per minute net, word processing, bookkeeping

and developad organizing skills' Please send resume and salary

requirements to PO Box 671, Greenville, NC 278.

WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST

needed for apartment rental office. Must be able to start im mediately. Call 752-51.

WORD PROCESSOR needed for IBM Disdplay Writer. High energy indiviudals, send Resume to WORD PRO CESSOR.P.O. Box 1M7, Green ville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RaKXEMG, RENOVATIONS ANDAOOmONS CALL 758-9210

SALESMANS SAMPU SALE CLOnUNG

Mens: Small-Medium-Large Boys: (7H12-14H16-18) Sliirt8, Pant8, SwMtara, Shorta i Jackdta

Friday, June 12,12:00-9:00 P.M. Saturday, June 13, 8:30-5:00 P.M.

COMFORT INN

IXghmy 394 BypiM

AHfemebile Sales

Immediate opening for automobiles sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program Including Insurance and company demo. For consideration, please apply In person to Freedom Bulck/Pontiac/GMC Truck. Highway 264 In Farmville.

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOe

Offtrlng qualillGd nuratt opportunltlBS lor ph aoiMl and profasaional growth. Taka tha chaF langa of NOW In Long Torm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY tar oaroar growth wHh North Carollnaa toadlng nuraing homa compsny.

Compatith aaiariat and banafHa with upward moMIHy. E.O.C.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Avt.

KInaton. NC 21801 S23-00S2

SS9

HalpWantad

Madical

Tor

prlvatt phyticlaM otttco. Expo-rloneo prmrnMI. r

^ Sond rMufflt

to Imuranct Chrk, PO Box 3007, Graonvillo, N.C. 27834.

ClMl't 0^ with ASCP corilflcoto holpfui

yot not rqquirod. Nhist bo copablo of porforming al)

routino lab tosh In out poNant

madical lotting. If miorttod rop-ly to Lab Tadi, P.O. Box 1^. Graonvillo,

, N.C. 278.

LPM nitdod tor a vary buy growing phyiiclon* off let. Mod-Kol offKO oxporlonct proftrrad. Roply to 0ftl LPN, P.O. Box 17erMnvlllo,N.C.278M.

lPN NCDED to share 8-4 shift on pormonont private duty cato In Graonvillo 3-4 days per week.

COIIS2M4M.

im AMO Ni no^'Tor

vacation and waokand rtllof on prlvatt duty cast in Aydtn. 8 hour shifts. Call 533-1458 or 746-3S39.

MEDICAL OFFICE Auistant

tor now gtneral surgoon locoting In Greonvlllo. Expari-

snct nactssary. Salary com-mansurata with exptrltnct and qualifications. Sand typed rtsuRw to Medical Assistant, P.O. Box 1W7, Grtanvillt, NC 278.

Needed in physician's ot flea-Insurance clark, transcrip tionlst and LPN. Immediate employment opportunity in Gretnvllle-Ayden area. Previous experience required. If

intersted reply to Physician's Office, P.O. Box 1M7, Groen-

vlllo,N.C.378M.

RECEPTIONIST nee<M tor

medical practim. Excellent salary with good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 278.

SOCIAL WORKER ICF/SNF

kx)^ ^m care provider seeking

I worker with BS degree

and preterrably long Term care experience. Send Resume to Adminstrator, Greanvilla Villa,

P.O. Box 5046, Greanvllle, N.C 278. EOE

WANTED: full time dental hyglanlst. Can start anytime. If Intarasted please call 919-946-33.

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

APROFESsloNAL job winning

resuma, 89and up. C. R. Writing 3^.

Services, 3

AAA EMPLOYMENT

IF YOUR JOB IS NOT BECOAAINGTOYOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US!!!

7NI393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AMERICA'S leading amuse

group outings, and good customer relations. Apply at Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Mall.

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory company naeds high school graduates to take inventories in the Greenville area. Part-time hours. Positions available for

nights and weekends. .75 per ............(iail

hour to start. We will train. Call 1 787 0591 collect between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S

Are you over stressed? Are the high pressures ol work getting you (town? Come loin us in our

long term care facility opening in Plymouth, N.C. We offer a low stress work en

vironment with a relaxed at-miMphere. Call 927 4563 between 8 p.m.-10 p.m. for an appoint-mant.

BOOKKEEPER/Receptionist

combination. Computer experi iry. Smd

ence necessary. Send resume and salary requirements to Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1574,

Bookkeeper P Greenville. N.C.

CABLE INSTALLERS

NEEDED-Hourly wage, tools and vehicle furnished to qualified applicants. Clean driving record and valid NC driver's license a must. Contact Southarn Cable Contractors or Call7M-9515.

CARING MALE needed to live-in home with Alzheimers Patient in Tarboro, N.C. Needs to be Independent and willing to participate in family chores and activities. Also needs to care enough to create activities to oc

cupy patients time. Send resume to Caring Male, PO Box 1967, (3reenviire,NC378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNO AUaiON

Edgecombe Co., N.C. Tr. 1 Nos. 1 and 2 Twps. 17S.8 total acres (54.1 cropland) Tobacco 1.90 ac.

3255 lbs. Poanuts -16464 lbs. Tr. 2 No. 1 Twp.

190.74 total acres (111.6 cropland) Tobacco-3.92 ac.

7280 lbs. Poanuts-34039 lbs.

JUNE 19, 1987

11:00 A.M.

At The Courthouse Tarboro, N.C.

Subject To Confirmation Josoph J. Harper, Jr. Attorney (919423-6044)

116 E. St. Jamei Street Tarboro, N.C.

060

HeleV

Miscellai

Wanted

naous

ZBDRTIE

itlghHy. Ne

Need to be neat, clean No

oxporlonco nocoHora, will train. Apply In Mreon, Tho Clolhn Hongor. f1

SiSina Et Contro. No'phbo callti

calls plooM.

HiFiSBSICIT

, imort lady to toy witti oMarly lady wook- 7&S4M.

747

r'dOPOIITUNiTV Intofoatod In port payroll I nocas-

timo payroll job. Soma pi and computar oxporlonco I sary. will raquiro appr

Rwiiweig

sl^. Call 746 pointmont.

AloRAl de-

746-3011 tor ap

iXOIRIIN^Ib Holrdroeior. Commission or rontal booth.

toll's Hair 3SS-M76

days; Nights.]

PLkL LEK, txparlanca ntcassary. Call 355-7460 from 9

a.m.to$p.m.

r556 ftR'viei blireYR

naadsd for 1 bad facility In Washlngiton, N.C. Oagm In Nutrltlon/Food Sarvlct dMirad but will consldtr axparlanca In

nursing homa or hoapltal sotting. Good starting pay, ax-callmt baneflts. It IntarMtad,

Send Resuma to Food Diractor, P.O. Box 18, Washington. N.C. 271 or call 946-9570 to Khodult an interview.

080

Hala Wanted Miscdllar

ineotts

Production

Scheduler

Our Growth Can Mean A Lot For Yours!

Norlox Intarnatlonal Is a young, aggrosslvo toxtllo company growing quickly In tho Industry. Duo to rapid expansion, wo soak a quallflod Individual to join our now Fancy Yam Spinning faclll-ty-

You will handle tha datallad production schoduling qf products and machinas. You will also bo raqulrod to: process orders, oxpodlte customar orders, maintain records, prepare routino wtokly and monthly reports, schedule sMpmonts, and maintain contad with motor carriers. 3-5 years' produdion related

years' production related oxpe-rlonco prtforably In a machino toadlng/scheduling/textlle an-

_ ^ Ing/tex

vironmant required. Strong organizational and figure skills, good phono manner and tha d)ll-Ry to work Indapendontly are all Important.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

parson. New applicants only. Good salary andbenaflts. Abili

ty to be polygraphed and dependable. Transportation and abili

ty to follow inedlately Tar River Estates, 14 Willow Street, 1. No phone calls, please.

. Apply Im-wr Esta

HOUSE MOTHER FOR ECU sorority needed. Sond rater-

encos and resume to L. /Morgan, lie, 2)8.

105 Lisa Lane, (zroenvilla.

HOUSEKEEPER part time. 3 chlldran. 753-6195 or 3SS-23 attor6:Mp.m.

INSURANCE AGENCY needs

full time person experienced in personal lines. Must be neat in anca and able to greet tha

appaara

public. I

. lie. Only emeriancad need apply. Sand HMume to In-

Greenvi jm Ri

Agency, P.O. Box 1W7, lie, N.C. 278

RESUMES proftssionally designed and prinlad. Reasonable rates. 752-4777.

JOIN THE GROWING prof-sional staff ot Studio M. Currently several postlons art baing interviewed tor artist/ designer. Create for national firm and have fun doing It! Portfolio required. Call Ayden 746-l7 for appointment.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

LICENSED REAL Estate Broker or Salesperson Interested In steady Income. Growing property management company needs marketing agent with a

clerical background-will also applica

consider applicants that have

met requirements to sit for ex-. Soni

am. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 60, Greenville, NC278.

NEW NEEOLECRAFT firm seeking sales representative in Greenville. Person with longstanding reputation in

longstanding reputal crafts desired. A knowledge of Bunko embroidery helpful but not required. Write May-Cor Bunka, Rt. 8, Box 334C, Goldsboro, NC 275.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16^21 year

olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, June 1,0, - -9af9:

Dertmantof Social Services, Greanvllle,

15 and 39 j

Earn Allowance while you learn.

PART-TIME OR PLL-tME Sall Avon-Amarlca's II Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 7-

63.

PART-TIME HELP wanted for

a new cleaning service in town. 75IS3nbefort6.

TV AND appllanct delivery and utility person. Apply In person Greenville TV SiArallance. Full time position. See Jimmy.

TWO EXPERIENCED

caulkers. Room and board included. per hour. Atlanta Georgia area, 4 371 0393.

WAITRESSES and bar maids.

The New Sports Pad. Immadiate openings. 757-361

'3650, George.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cnmPDi

fOD

WeDeBver

7S7-148I

Please send your resume. In confldonce, to;

Mr. Clyde EllioH Nortox International 532 Pattarson Avenue Mooresvillo,NC281l5

NORTEX

INTERNATIONAL

Equal OpportunDy Employtr m/f

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Parsonnel Sorvicos, 355-7931.

REFAIR /MAN noodod for smali appliances. Call 756-31. SALES REPRESENATIVES needed to markat cable tv. Call Rupert at 756-9S1S.

4ALES/0FFICE MANAGER agressive with knowledge of

auto parts a plus. Must be capabli ot working with public. 5 day work week. Salary to

day work week. Salary commansurata with axperiance. Call Grimesaind TIra and Parts 752-6124 for appointment.

SCREEN PRINT Enzarlenced

printers. Apply in parson, lina Imprints, 715 Alber-

hand Carol

maria Avenue, /Mom

Tuesday, 4-6'p.m. Experi

(fy.

and

only need appfy.

kREN PRINT color matcher/ink mixer needed for growing Kroon print company. Must ba able to work with all typos of Ink. Salary commensurate with ability. Sand Resunw and salary requiraments to Carolina Imprints, P.O. Box 5033, Green-vlllo, N.C. 278. Phono 830-1929.

SERVrCE itti mechanic. Apply Plaza Exxon, 624 East Graenvlllo Boulevard

SERVICE MANAGER for dollvtry. Installation and service on restuarant/food service equipment. Including Ice makars, soft serve Ice cream machines, ate. Soma over nights required. Good pay, comman-

suf^ata with experience. Exportad. Call 758-23 to

ence raqulrod. Khodulointorvlew.

SHONEY'S

Shoney's Is looking for qualified

rllcants for tho following post

COOKS SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER Wo offir competitive wages and bantflts. Bagin an excellent career with an axcellant company today. Apply in parson at Shoney's, 8 Memorial Drive, Gfaanvllla, NC

SHELLING SNELLHm specializes In sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and rs88l.

clarlcal positions. Call 75

Something New Under Tha SunI Raps Needed for Business Accounts. Part Tima 818,0 Potential. Full Tima$M,0 + Poten

tial. Work own hours-TratnIng l-19

Provided. Call 1-6139M-I

Mondav-Friday 8: A.M. 5: P.M. ((.S.T.

WAREHOUSE WORKERS Warehouse and Production workers noedod. 1st and 2nd shifts available. FIvt day work

wook, no axporienca required. Reply to Ptrsonnel, P.O. Box

1446, Greanvilla, NC 378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part TIim. All BGtwflts

Apply at tha naarost FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

NEEDED ASSISTANT MANAGER TIRE AND SERVKE CENHR IN GREENVIILE, NC

Exparlanca halpful, but not roqulrod. Will train quallflad paraon. Salary and all company banaflts. Sand Ratuma or briaf tattar daacribing axparlanca to:

Assistant ManagariTIra Cantar P.O. Box 1967 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834

Used Car Sale!

Come see our great selection... Camaro, Nissan, Toyota, 2 Chevy Blazers. We also have several used late model Pick-ups.

Call for details!

Come See Me For All Your Automotive Needs Calvin Parker Sales Representative

746-4032 or 757-3262 (homo)

^^INNiR ^

Hwy. 11 By-pttt, Aydan, N.C.

080

HaloWantatf

MlBCallBIMOUB

WANTED FOR TolopI , urvoy. Hourly wage*, plus bonu*. Call for oppolntmont. 7S7-iaMoiWay-Frldoy. 9-5.

W/Ulfib< PorMn-^gonorol

iTdlna

ground! and bulTdlng moliitaMnco. Apply In ponon Lomar Mtchonlcol Controctore 8a:Mo.m.only.

Wl UAVI liyU/IRoiAfl ro^

Ing* ter all diMrtmant*. Our

praductlon achodulo domand* that wo hat

... have now paople Im-modiotoly I Wag bogin at 85.

up to 810. hour. Tr dollor Is paid tor oxporlonce. Full bonofit plan. Oovis Yacht*, Inc., P.O. Box 6, WmkIwm, NC 37WI.

081

HtlpWantad

ADVERTISING

SALES

TOF COMMSSnM-RONUSES Publl*har> for Chamber* of Commorco /oquir** Top Flight Sato* Profossional to be Imim in

Groonvlllo. Mint bo a highly

motlvalod talf starter minimum of 2 year* succouful space sale* oxparltnce. College degree preferred, some travel required. For confidential consideration forward cover letter and resume to Paul Baird, DOS, 501 Archdala Drive, #246, Charlotto, N.C. 28217.

A/MBltloilS SALES agent needed for progressive firm.

Experience not necessary. Must havo Raal Estate license. Coll Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

AMBITIOUS hardworkor in kayboard sal. Incomt from 5J)W-840J) with II dealer In NC. Plano A Organ Distributors, 35580.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

We have an opening tor 1 full time agent. We'll send you to a 40 hour course which is equivalent to 2-Vi years experience. You will be assigned a trainer on staff to assure your succeu. Salary or Commls-shx)s- It you do not have a NC Raal Estate license you can obtain one by attending a 2 week course beginning June 15th. For your confidential Interview call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Realty 78666 or 3558966.

ATTENTIONI

Duo to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in

need of a salesperson. If you en-communlcationg with the

lie and have the ability to Ilow directions this could be an excatlent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent train

ing program, guaranteed salary and baneflts Including paid vacation, hospitalization In

surance and demo program. Nc axparlence needed, (juick ad

am. No

vancament for the right Individ Kren

ual. Contact LOon Krementz at Joa Pechles Volkswagen. Apply In peirsononly.

COLDWELL BANKER. America's largest full service raal Mtate company soaks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-30 or 7S6-72.

FULL-TIME and part time salespeople needed. Hardware sales experience required. Competitive salary and benefits package. Call 756-83, 8-5 p.m. iMonday-Saturday.

LOCAL, WELL established

domestic new car dealership It highly motivated in dividual who is Interested In an

Inneedofal

exciting career with us. We otter excellent benefits, pay and vacation. All interested individuals shoul apply to: Auto Sales,. P.O. Box IW7, Greenville, N.C. 278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

HftpWantMl

Salts

LgRiH RW ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. /Must have real estate Ucsnsa. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-78.

dPCNiNd FoA Rsal state Broker. Exparlanco proferred but not roqulrod. Immediate op

portunity In new construction sates. For intervtew call Ball

and Lent 752-.

PosiTNAvAilAOl mW

srn NC for aggressive, smart,

g Indlvldu

hard-working Individual. Expo rlsnce nacessary In TV and/or audio sates. Rtsume held In confidence. ADCO, P.O. Box 33M7, Charlotte, NC 28232.

REAL ESTATe Sates Agent. At-

tractlve commluion package m Smllh

with Incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 3558666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential intervlaw, call Jean Hopper at University Rwlty, 3 5866.

REAL EiTAtK-Whaveoneof our rare empty desks and we are looking for the right person. An ambitious, energetic salesperson who Is Interested In working herd and making money. Expe rtence preferred. NC license re quired. Confidential Interviews. jKk Duttus, Duftus Realty Inc., 756-53.

SALES/MANAGER TRAINEE,

electrical helpers positions. Willing to relocate. Call 523-36 tvenlngs.

SALES PERSON for prog ressive firm. Opportunity tor advancement, benefits, no over

night travel. Insurance license helpful-not necessary. 835-$40,0. Call 830-11)6 for Inter

vtew.

TELEMARKETING appoint

mant setting. Excellent wages. Experlencedonly. 1 872 0235.

WHRE

PERFOR/MANCE

COUNTS!

Large Charlotte based major appliance distributors is looking for an experienced, aggressive appliance salesperson to sell

several (hot) lines of appliances to our retail dealers in Eastern

N.C. Good existing dealer base and growing. If you want to earn an txceltent incomt and become

an Intregal part of a winning to youT

team - we want to talk to you! Wa offer strong base pay plus commission, car, expenses and haalth and dental insurance. Please send resume in confidence to: Sun Valley of N.C.,

3937 Corporation Circle, Charlotte, N.C. 2N16.

082

Help Wanted Teachers

ACHER WITH MA degree in needed for

Learning Disabilities r

tutoring in clinic setting part 251.

time during summer 752-i

TEACHERS WANTED: Librar

Ian, Art, Early Childhood, In termedlate, /Middle Grades,

English, Science, Counselor and Vocational Disadvantaged. Contact Francis Peters, Tarboro Cl ty Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tar boro, NC 278.

083 HelpWant^ Technical & Trades

INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTOR

has immediate needs for career minded construction professionals In the following areas: Construction Engineers All dlKlplines

Project Altenagers-For large and small projects

Suparlntendents-AII dlKlplines Services-Including cost and fi nancial accountants, purchasing agents, buyers, safety engineers and computer operators.

Sand resume to;

Personnel P.O. Box 5004 Greenville, NC 27835

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. I

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston, NC 919-792-2186

nemim

ADUMTISINO SALS

FulMime position available In Martin County for aggressive, results oriented advertising salesperson. Salts or advertising experience preferred but will consider recent graduate with proper trainng.

Intereated persona should send a resume and cover letter to Newspaper Advertising Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edartoe, NC 27932

(f 19)412-1451 tit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...If

03 HtlpWanltd TaduilcaliiTrMlMwmr

AllTOiODT painttr and tadmlcian. Tap lalanr ter top paraon.7SI-7S40,

clan. Muat tova abilHy la do urvaylna computation and partam daUgn dratttng. SIT Krtificata prafarrad. AAS daaraa In civil anginaarlnp tadmology ar survaylng pratar-rad. Sano Raauma to Stroud Enginaartng Company, 107 B Commaroo Straot, Graanvilla, N.C.

2ilATVf~IIKVlt birac tar/CopywrItar naadad for local tolavision statlon. Raquiras proven axparlanca In TV production. Sand raauma to Production MoMOor, P.O. Box ON. Graan-vlllo7frCZ7l3S-Om.EOE. 5iinniOara7lT,tructurai.

Apply Stroud Englnoering Company 107 B Commarca Straat. iLRTKSaOTfirfoF

apartmant wiring. CAII attar 6 p.m.35S-Sia3.

^*AMlN6A*feNYnaad

ad.Call3SS-W00andaktorJaft. HANDYMAN with axparlanca In carpantry, plumbing, alactrlcal and rabullding or ramodaling homos. Must nave axparlanca. Apply In parson, Connor Homes, 710 Southwest Graanvilla Boulevard.

iHki EQUl(>MNt ope^^ tors: loader operator, back-hoe operator, and scraper. E enced only need parson or call 1 villa Paving, Old RIvar Road, Graanvilla, NC. EEO/AA/M/F.

scraper. Experl-d apply. Apply In 7S2 0042, Graan

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0A3 HtlpWailM TtchnioilATradBBHpr/wiar THAtifg

TKHNICIANSMfaslom Strata spadalliat In providing on-slto technical sarvlcos thraughout tto UA. Mfa are praaantty seeking persannal for training In tto NDE/Hoat Treating field. Technical axparlanca In the pewar Indusrty, such at NOE, haat treating, welding and ser-vica work praforrod. Mutt raloealato Richmond, VA araa. Ttote posltlont are In the field and ro^ra traval. For an ap-poMtmant, writaor call: WESTERN STRESS, INC.

7533 Whitaplna Road

RIchrnondTvA 23237 (004)371-5447

alactrlclans' holpart. Profar one year experience or more. Call 7Sif-l070.

NEEDD: medium to hoavy duty truck machanic. Mutt have own tools. Expariancad or ogulvalant Khool training required. Apply to Service Oepartmant at American Truck and Auto Leasing, Hl^ay 11 South, Graanvilla. Sea Knald or J.D.

NOW HIRING Heating and Air

Conditioning installart. Soma

axparlanca required. Apply In parson. No Phono Calls. Snow Hill Plumbing A Heating, Snow HIILNC.

PLUMBERS mutt have axparl-once and transportation and tools. 030-1124.

SCRA^Ib OPERATOR needed. Mutt be experienced. Top pay. 1 0234137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY043 JMpWanttfl TBdmicalATradts

WANTib: Exparioneod Dlumb^ or. Call 75l-410i>betwoan AS. WAHTf b: Noaiing and air con-dllionlng mechanics and In parson Lamar actors A8-.30

a.m.only.

WANYIbi Heating and air con-dltlonlng mechanics and halpart. Apply In oarson Lamar Maclwnlcal Confraci a.m.only.

raclors A0:30wssfis-iLmwimri

years axparlanca. Electrician helper, 3 years axparlanca. Good payand vacation pay. 752 2315.OM WorkWantBd

SCAPING. Complato rasldantial and commorclal lawn service and landscaping. No job too small or too large. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 750-5204 anytime (or free estimate. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ADDITIONS, decks, roofing, ramodaliog and small or large repair work. Quality worksman-thlp by Bob Whaley, 750-5265.

ANY fVFi REPAIR WORK

such at carpentry, brick work or rooting. Call James Harrington after 0 p.m.,750-0402

CAROLINA tREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7524420or 757 0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, wooden fencing, utllltybulldlngs. 355 5700.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY064 WorkWantBd

CMINT WOikk warded. Slabs, patiot, walkways and driveways. Brkk and block. Small iobt and fence work. Call after 4,

757-0021 or 305-0110 ask for Willie.

COMPLEti PAINt and Orywall services. All work tvarantaed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 750-0104.

OMPLET LANDSCAPING. Quality work. Small loads, top soli and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 7504779 aHer 7 p.m.

CUSTOM cabinets; home

improvements and remodeling. No [Ob too snwll or too big. All work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 750-8200.CUSTOMPAINTING ' ANDHOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. 752-9915.

OAVENPORrS TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, small loads of topsoll. Fully insured. Call 75A1339.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng. N^ jto^too large or small. Call

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company Home building, improvement, repair: also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7800.

LAWN CARE and landscaping. No |ob too small. Work guaran teed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 750 8200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY064 WorkWantBd

lAWAI mMID Let a bird: working conscientious young man nww your lawn fast, efti-ciently at a price we both agree on. Call FrW at 753 0771, or 7584880 anytime aHer 3:00 p.m.

MflL HMl cool ceili^ Free estimate. Call 7534804. A6II kkiikY and scaping. We handle air your landscaping needs. Call 747-8W.

NED HELP with your house work? Residential and comnser-cial cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call Carraway's Cleaning Service, 75B5303 before 0.

NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME 00 IT. Don't be fooled -Call a professional! Resumes, term papers, documents and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757 1802.

NON ELECTRIC antique clocks repaired. Call 750-5972 aHer 0.

PAINTING AND wallcovering, interior and exterior. All work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 750 8200. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 750 7010.

PORTER'S LAWN Service, Commercial/Residential. Call Tim, 757-0247 aHer 5. PROFESSIONAL painting. In terior/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 355 7011.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

interior and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758 4130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWBfitBd

MbRtilidkAL >a1Yi3:

Sllkwoed PaMt Company. High quality allow rafes. lnterlor,ax-

tbrior,' and miner rMsir. SooH Patfersen, 757-3370: Steve Bobbins, 75B5783.

REPAiRS F ANY type due to rot or termite damage. 20 years experlonce. 7524091.ireRBiimAnaiBississ?:

clal cleaning InclwNng windows and gutters. No |ob too small. Boratod. Work guaranteed. Call One Source Sarvicet, 7504200.

RobRLEAkSf FirttQualityWork Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed AHer 0 p.m. call 75B9582.

ROOF LEAKS RlXED and minor repairs. 18 years enwrl-ance. Work guaraittood. After 0 p.m. call 752 5900. TYPEWRltER RRRaiR. Cmi Bo at 752-2751.

067 ForSalBoIcK I^SScrSuidef?

Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355 2809._

068 AntiquBSEXrTBSTwurAwtto^

day night, June 12. 0:30 p.m. VFW Post 7093, Mumford Road, Greenville. N.C.

Antique Auction Sunday June 14, 1 p.m. Contentnea Ruritan Building. Watch Friday's edi tion (or display advertising. T. Hawley, NCAL 70.

George 1 758^18.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Thd Pally ReflBCtor, OreenvlllB, N.C.

Ffkly.JunBl2.19e7

OM AntiquBS

AINIHMiAi mahogany

Quoon Anno chairs, powtor tea t^, old brass flsMng raelt, bNcuH barrels, blanket ctosts. oak ralltlda cabinet, lots of saHglaie brownstono in-ckidtog cone lnk%.pour-llp Inks, gin bmtlet, tnuNt and crocks, blue willow, hoavy brass jelly pans, 19th Century gingtr fart, gateleg tablet, lots m old boHlbt and unusual Hems. Shipwreck Adjacent to post oflico In Grimotland (Highway 33 East). OpM: Saturday, 10-5, Sunday 1-5, 757-1127. Master Charge and Visa accepted.

075 ComputBrs

APPLE^computer. Duodisk, software, printor and desk. $1500 CAII 7501754.

"OuOlOFuBLWtoodj^l

IflBlBSo^Sact^rai^

load of oak logs delivered to your yard. 527-1219._

081 FwrniturB CHBI^O^HAwRr^od

condition, Thomasvllle CAII 7524581

850.

CONSOLE STEREO, $175, round maple table, $50, beige swivel rocking chair, $75. Call 756 8295

DOUBLE BED maHress, box springs and frame. (3ood condition. MS. CAII after 6,753-4871.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and matching chair. Excellent condition. 756-2713.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

081

Furnituro

FLMAl iFA and toveiaat: $58. Wood kitchen table/4 choirs, 845. Chrome kHchen tablo/6 ctoirt, $60. 752 3865 or

758-4998.

#'Rlkt living room suit. Clean, new. Asking $358, will take $300. For information Call 830-5149, can be seen 7 3.

OiBAt BUY 5 Diece sectional Call after 6 p.m.

couch, 8250 7504966.

MYtHlND COUCH, Loveseai: chair, 3 end tables, coHee table, good condition 8250.752 7082.

MATCHINO COUCH. Swivel chair with oHoman, good condi-tlon, asking 8120. 752 W.

OAK DINING ROOM TABLE

and tour chairs, sofa, cocktail and end table. Days 756-9809, 3554805.

ONE SINGLE bed ouHit in eludes Serta mattress and spring set with frame, like new, 8100 752-7877 after 3 p.m.

SOFA, COFFEE table and 3 like new condition. 756-

TWO LIVING room suites, good condition. Reasonable price. CAII aHer 6p.m. 355-5037.

082 GaraflB-Yard SbIbs

INC, freezer, VCR, toys, furniture, stereo, speakers, washers, many items 50c to 81.50. Saturday. June 13. Rain data, June 20.1402 Eden Place-3 blocks from Eastern Elementary School.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OH OaiaflB-Yard SalamssffPSBsmsR

J a B't Hiddan Treasures Betide Tyson Bros, in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 34 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.4 p.m., Weekly Special. 757-3041.

AYDIiI MULTFfamlly. Fur-nHure, bedding, ttoroo, caraot, * construction tools, salt of cNna, ^ refrigerator, washing machine, ^ clolhet, etc. Take 102 from * Ayden to the Country Club ' Crossroads and turn wH, or . from Grasnville, taka TV road to ; 2nd stop Hy> and turn right.

Bid RaRaoR SALE: Rain or thine. Saturday, June 13,7 am- ' 13 pm. Wide variety of items. Fund raiser for Carolina Pregnancy Center. Pactolus Higtovay, approximately to mile west of intersection US 364 and Pactolus Highway In gym at The Church of Tto Open Pcier.

BROOK VALLEY yard sale. 242 Windsor Road. Saturday, 7-13. CaRRoRY sale. June 13. Toys, miscellaneous and fur-nHure. Next to Church of tto Open Door, Pactolus Highway, 7 11a.m.

INDOOR YARD Sale Open

everyday 94. Has clolhet, furniture, household items, toys and much more. On Pactolus Hi^ay, to mile before Briley's StravKerries on right In (M Brilers Store.

INfInT CLOTHES, bath, cradja. life vest; chllWent clotm to size 8; school desks, toy/, Apple Monitor, adult cloRws and more- Saturday. 8-11.1702 East 4th.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^ irSALWAYSFUNTOBUYATANAUCriONtll

Special Antique Auction

^ ^ OVER 400 NICE ANTIQUES TO Bl

Friday, June 12,6:30 p.m

Spc.WliMiPwtatSW FMMy SOoor OW aookCM* WWi CIM root 00 Fe*. 01 N(m Uc* DKluWiie. BMUtHiil

BadwnM*. TtMcloHi. Wx.

BMuUfyl SO Fe. SW Of Wrttae* SMfltas FWw (WwOow

BE SOLD FOR

RICHARD ROE & SHIRLEY BENTON FROM NEW YORK & OHIO

4 FoMw BnMSM(Tma)

SM <M 14 XI QoM WaOWfio mnet nindOtkTaM4 StlOI4T4MkCllflrt FiMaiMCMM

OIBlMWHkmClilM

I4ff4*

wlySM4lCMM(FonyCiioraMF4driW400ii Itara OmN-i OW Sh4Wie StonO am CttI Iron SUM* Boir HMcMng Fan Ook StrpwiOno Drotior Wnh Mrrar Ouoon Anno Oroplront Stertliry WWi I BroWoy a Hobbord OM Ump

1IS10, list, S21.19. 1S2I one. Morgtn SHor OoNwo

(7tec, tSIOee SNwr DoMort

NTAmonconEogloDoNor

ttSHoNDbno

KTSSotMdOlnio

1137 Urgo Cow

OMMonStnlu EtrtyChorrynopoSoe OMKofooono Lampo OM BonHnod Wek a BtH Room OMOar OM t Fool Oab Coonlry Slora Sboaicaaa CMnraVanMyWWiSaneb BraaaSbooBad OaknoddngChalr

COINS WILL BE SOLD AT 6:30 PM SHARP!

2 NlcaWlctar Chaira

OldBlanlialChaal

Collaclion Of Olaaa SHppora

CadatChoal

Larga Early Flantara

CMM'a RoM Top Doak WHh Chair

4 Laadad Olaaa Bookeaaa Doort

ChlMrano ObaoMa Collaclabla Toolo

SO Pea 01 OM OranHa 6 Agalawara

SO Pea. 01 Aaaonad KMchan Colloclablat 6 Frimlllvaa

OM Signad Auto Faria t Toolo

Lola 01 Vary NIca PrIWa t Pktura Framai

OMDoMalOollCradM

Pkia. Lola 01 Othar FIna AnUquat A Olatnrara

IlSSSualHaNOollar

11M Largo Sin Ona Dollar BW

lODMarawSiaDollafa

MaaleanaoMPaaoa

11S3 North Carolina Taro Dollar WM

Une. Ona OoMar SHnr CaniflcaMa

Fin Dollar SMvar CatllNcalaa

Rad SaalFhta Dollar BUI

1041. 942 Walking LIbanyHaHDollart

Indian Hoad Fannlaa, Sullaloa Nlchala. Llbany Nickala. Frool

Sals

IOS*. IMS Canadian SUvar Dollart Msxiean SlUtar DoUarsToSsSoldlnLoKOtlO

PLUS. LOTS OF OTHER COINS, FURNITURE ft COLLECTABLES

>IOTICE

Sale to be Held atV.F.W. Post No. 7032 Phone 758-6518 /// FRIDAY ONLY 758-3251

Greenville, N.C.

Air Conditioned!!

MERCHANDISE MUST BE MOVED DAY OF SALE

Auctioneer George T. Hawtey, NCAL 76

Inspection 4:00 p.m. Until Salo Tima

Antique Auction

Sunday, June 14th, at 1:00 p.m. Sharp

SELLING A URGE LOAD OF NICE ANTIQUES FROM OHIO

WaliHitCarnar Cupboard

12 Tin Fla Safa WHh Top Drawar

4 Tin PM Snfs WWi Buntrhy Tin t Otanar

VIclorMn EMi FloNtoll Cupboord WHh t PMrcod SMo Finofl

Pino Slopbock KHchon Cupboord

Early 1-Door Pantry Cupboard

OakS^.tadroofflSuHs

Oak Clam Fool Oroaaor WHh Round kbrror

King Sin Rrasa Bod

Oat DoubM Wlda HooaMr CaMnal

PIMI Door Cupboard

Oat Claw Fool SMaboard

Oat Roman Chair

Oat Parlor TahM WHh Draotr

Oat SarpoMlna Draaasr WHh Wrror

Walnul Sola TahM

Pins Mantal Chsat (Palnlsd)

MarbMTopCurlo

ktohoganyDropMalTahM

WMtsrRoctar

VIclorMn WletarRoctsr

2 Church Pours

SsidnoRoctsc

Oat Highboy

CulOMaaPHchsr

BulMtprlnl

OabLMl-TapWsahsland

PMnsLamp

OahtHWITapOaW

OthtPo. Sahara Cupboard

OWi Coraod OMss CMna Cablnal

WMi LMna Hsads t CMar

MalcMng Wiekar Sols t Cbdba (2 two

2 Dual Wiekar Tablaa. Ono WHh Ooarlar Saum Oak Top

LargpWMksrTaklP

20MSHPUSM*

Early Ploa Daaesns Stnch Early OoukM Barral Eholgan Mahagaiiy CurM WHh apnMd QMia Oaar a MaMMng CIHppandaM NaH Bada

3-tlacaOakSaakcaas

aeiaehOakRsskcsao

OakTrlpMkErrsrVanNym

Walnul Taa TahM

4Dacoys

WMksrTakM

Wiekar Chab

OakFramsa

Oussn Anns Sals TahM

OakeOraoMrPHaCahtnW

AahDrapMMTahto

Oak LNI-Tep tchsW MMtrs Oaak

MeMng Ckarry l-Oraanr Blanda

kMMhlnB Fab Drum TtSMt

Chsrry S Walnul l-Oraanr WghMsnds

SPraindtackChaba

Oak Vsulh Chab

Matching Fab PMHorni Rscksrs

Early Charry AOrmaar Chpsl

OahFMhaaHCiiphsard

Oak Cracks S Jugs

Plano Banch

Stnral CMMa SMds

PbM t Chsrry MghManda

Phis. OM OMaa. Paosry. OMTaoMS

WMkarArmchab

WMkarWlngback Rochar

Child's WMkarRackar

Eerty DeveleMee Henkel ClHMl WMi In CM Foal China CaMiwt WMi Raaalad OMCMcks OMOoHls SReomSMaRugs PhiA kMny Oew Wee Rama

THE CONTENTNEA RURITAN BLDG.

LOCATED 9 MILES NORTH OF KINSTON, NC. ft 1 MILEJ^UTH O/GRIFTON, NC, ON NC HIGHWAY 11

PHONE ANYTIME:758-6518 SNACKS. COFFEE ft DRINKS SERVED BY THE CONTENTNEA RURITANS MERCHANDISE MUST BE MOVED DAY OF SALE Auctioneer George T. Hawley, NCAL 76

Inipgctton 11 AM UiHII SaM Tima __

1983 TOYOTA TERCELL

St. 8924A

*49

llingprlce324sa d

^ Per Mo.

Sailingpilce324sa downpaymenlcash or trade 3999. amount Imanced $1451. finance charge 334720. total of paymenis $1798 20. delarred payment price 32797 20. 14 5% APR. 36 iponlhly payments Tax and Tags not lincludad.

Joe

Cuilipher

Subaru's

1984 CHEVY CHEVETTE

SI. POMA

*79",

Per Mo.

Sailing prica 33295. down payment cash or trade 3999. amount llnanced 32296. finance charge 3549 44. total ol paymanis 32845 44. deterred paymenl price 33844 44. 14 5% APR. 38

St. 1030

1987 DL STATIONWAGON

5 speed, roof rack, AM/FM radio.

1987 SUBARU DL

4 Door Sedan

M 88.

Selling price 310,461 down paymenl cash or trade 3999 plus 3800 rebele, aitinuni Imanced 36.662 linence charge 32 635 40 lolsl ol peymenls 311.297 40. delened payment pnce $13 096 40 10 99. A PR , 60 niunlhly payn.ents la. and tags rml included

164

Selling pnco 39609 32. down payment cash or irada 31250. plus 3800 tabala, amount llnancad 37559 32, linanca charge 32302 28. lolal of paymaola 39861M. dalarrad payment pnca 111.91180, 11% APR 60 monthly paymanis Tan and tags not inchjdsd

1982 MAZDi 6/C SPORT

Sl.P04tB

$QC:92

IJ\J PtrMo.

Sailing price 33495. down paymenl casn Of irada 3999 amount llnanced 32496, llnenca charge 3SS712. total of pwmenia 33093 12. delened payment price 34092 12. 14.5% APR. 3S monthly paymanta Tax and tags nol Included

1983 CHEVY CELEBRITY

81. S39A

*108*1

Pr Mo.

Sailing pnca 34550 down paymoni clan or trade 3999 amounl llnancad $3681. Intnca charga 31133 38. lolal oli paymanis tSlTS.SS. dofariod paymant ] price tensss. 14 5% APR. 42j monlhly payrrwnla Tax and lags noli , included

1987 SUBARU ^ GL 4X4 STATIONWAGON

St. 101S

$24373

Per Mo.

Sailing price 312,756. down payment cash or trade 3999 plus 3600 rabal, amount financed 311,21212. hnince charge 33.41168 lolal ol payrnenla 314 623 HO daltrred paymsnl price 316,422 to. 10 99% A.P R . 60 monlhly payments 1 an and tags nol included

Rebates up to SISOO

5 YearlSOfOOO Mile Protection Pian!

St. 0890

Sailing pilca 314.830 33. down paymant cash or trade 399 plus 11200 rabota, amounl llnancad 312.631 23 linaiice chaiga 33,842 97. lolal ol paymanis S16.474 20 dalarrad paymant price 31S.S7320. 10 99% APR . 60 mtnlhly paynMnli Tan and lagt nol Includod

1987 GL-10 TURBO STATIONWAGON

Power Steering, air, sunroof, power locks, power windows, cruise control, 40 watt stereo speaker.

274!

Mo.

1987 DL STATIONWAGON

Air, power steering, automatic.

$0-1 093

me I mm Per Mo.

Soiling pnco tn .594 45. down paymoni cash or Itado toss phia 3S00 robalo amounl linaneod tS.TSSaS. Iirwico charga S2.960 36, lotM of paymonia 113,775 ID. dalanod paymoni pnca 114.574 so. 101% A F R, M monthly paymanta Tax and tags not inchidad

Joe Cuilipher SUBARU60S W. Greenville Blvd. Grerriville, N.C.

756-8885

_Friday, June 12.1967

Qtraat-Yardfaiw

oArAOI ALI: 9M CAorgt Road, Saturday

lnd,9a.m.

king

MVINO SALI Juna U, aunNI

t living raoin mIIm, 2 caWnal itwing machinat, starao. fcarotun twatar, craria. claNwa. etc. iWSouNtLaaStraat.Aydan.

MULfl FAMILV yard sala In Carnalal.MI on Saturday, 10

Galahad Oriva.

SAi'Af JAMiS NitTkbiSY

man yard and baka sala. Satur day. Juna 13. 7 a.m.-12. Fur niture, clothing, toys, bod, many othor items. Hold at Saint Jamas AAethodist Church 2000 East 0th Straat.

SALE SAtukDAY 6/13. 9 a m

Arlington Mini Storage. Desk with chair, antit school Organ, tumi laneous.

SATURDAY, 0-13,

ntioua Sundar imltura, misca

---------- , 114 Avon

Lane. Household Items, clothas, waterbad and baby Items. ATUkOAY, juna 13, 7 a.m.

through sellnut, 1104 Ward Street across from St. Gabriel's

School.

TCKk StAtks 1S00 kondo

Drive, 7 a.m.

TYPEWkltEk, IN. bad frame.

VSC/Variabla Speech Control. S40, shades, medical books, leather vest. 311 Kirkland^ posite Krogers, June 13.

YARD AND Craft Sale, Satur

day, June 13, 0 a.m.'at B's torbeque Parking Lot, Highway

YARO/OARAOE Sale

_____ House

hold and miscellaneous items. Rain or Shine. Saturday, June 13 from 7 12.2010 PInecrest Drive. YARD SALE, 400 Saint Andrews

Drive (Beef Bam Yard), Satur day, June 13, 8 a.m. to noon. Cast iron serving plates and bases, light fixtures, pictures, miscellaneous kitchenwares and household goods

YARD SALE, married and combining 2 households-sleeper sofa, dresser, coffee tables, stereo, curtains, many kitchen items, small appliances, skils, baby and toddler clothos, Fisher Price toys, toddler carsaat and more. Rolllnwood Cluster Homes 47 (across from Holt Olds Datsun, Highway 264 West. 812 Saturday.

YARD SALE; 812

..... ... 100 Hill-

ingdale Circle, Hardee Acres. T^s, small applicances.

YARD SALE, S03 Ei

Drive, Ayden, Saturday

17 12.

from)

dgewood y, June 13

YARD SALE; People moving (ars. Fu

enof ftreet.

after 25 years _____

glassware, etc.

clothes.

Subdivision. Saturday 812.

urniture. ..... 202 Cherry Oaks day, Ji

June 13,

YARD SALE; Multi-family. Furniture and miscellaneous items. Saturday. 6-13-07. 205 Tuckahoe Drive, 0-1.

YARD SALE, Saturday 9-12. 1901 White Hollow OriM (OH uthStreet Extension). 756-5059.

YARD SALE: Writer's group selling books, magazines.

clothes, and many more treasures. 1306 East First Street, Saturday, June 13, 10 a.m.to2p.m.

YARD SALE 109 Heritage

Street, Brentwood area. 0-12. YARD SALE, 210 Evanswd

Drive near Cherry Oaks. Children's and adult clothes, toys, tires, alt miscellaneous Items. Saturday 0-1 rain or

shine.

211 TUCKAN DRIVE,

Greenville, Saturday, June 13, 710 a.m. 2 bicycles, costume lewelry, children and adult clothing, toys, and miscolla-ncous ifsms.

3 FAMILY yard sale, Saturday. 414 East 2m Street.

084 Heavy Equipmgnt

irlQulmiNfHSl^^Si

wheels, ramps, vary nice, $1500. 757 1626.

ln 7 TON FORD F7S0RO boom

truck, 14' bed, lust Minted' thm. $16,000.

cellent condition.

9353

088 Farm Products

COASTAL BERMUDA hay, 1907 lall Frank

crop, tlrst cutting. Call Barnhill, 747-3367.

SOY BEANS ^oup 7 A 6, Number t's. Ayden Nitrogen,

746 2152.

089 Fruits > Vegetables

iLffiRlls

-----------. June,

and August, 50t per

I, July pound. Farm,

Nelson's Blueber'ry 2110.

Bridgeton, NC 637-211

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIOINO. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237 HORSES FOR sale, registered

746-

grade. Also feed and tack.

1-2319.

SHEEP For siT'll 746-29>S.

099 Miscellaneous

ACr^S^AYwSSa?

price while supplies last. Call

after 6 p.m. Monday Friday, all day weekends, 355^.

ALL USED air coMittoners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced d like new. I

and It

. Call 74A2446.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

88 Milceilaiieous

ttDMIMUt M6im k&kt

Coating (S Gallon) $19.75

homo skirting, $3.4. I Bargain CenhMr,

750-

Bullders 7061.

SRTiSU't tiLVik by alley.

Banks a BMdte storling silver too service placos. Kirk storling repoum pattern, 6 5-^ sef tim flat silver, sterwig com-

pmcimraic', starling breiid dish. Call Ss^ bolwoen S4

niA i CLiAkAkCfe, Save up to 50% on Caurlston, Capel and Mllllken rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 750-33M; Greenville.

ASSORTED ELECTRICAL

household Hems for sale. 752 7077aftor3p.m.

LIE VELVET Chippendale

sofa and 25" RCA console TV. 355-5702. Leave message. idOKikkbtk

NOSTALGIA NEWSTANO

919 Dickinson Avenue ^ Corner 10th A Dickinson Trade or buy used DMorbacks Over40J)00ftties All New DC A Marvel Comics Back issues. Undergrounds ' aMmuchnwre BRAND NEW'wedding dreuT

size 10,5150.030-1166 after 5. CALL HARLS tlCl, 750

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, ne bark. Also

A-h

backhoe aM driveway work. CHEST DEEP freezer, 17'.'t

5957

LEAkANCE SALE

........ ?HA

carpet $4.95/sguare yard. Armstrong aM Congoieum m wax vinyls, $2.49/souare yard. Grass carpet, $l.99/sguare yard. WPrlme Cushion, 098. 9/16 Rebond Cushion, $1.75/sguare yard. The Carpet Bargain Canter, Greenville, 7584)057. DIAMONb EkGMENt

ring. Appraised value $3000. .02 carat cut. Buy fOr $975 Call 355-

77lafter7p.m. lktH CRUISEk, like new.

$135. Contact Bill Zimmarmann! 030-1290.

|n^ FOOT BED liner, $125

-of util tector

protector

2S858.

utility axles, $50. Cab pro-fdr Chevy truck, $50. Cab lor for Ford truck, $50.

ikkRCISE OP set for life, almost new, $35.355-5800. i'XTRA LARGE staM

1RGE StaM up deep compartmenh. A1 1175. 355 5753 after 8

freezer, 6 ___

condition. $175. pm_

FOR SALE like new Schwinn

. Call

Aire D^neewcise bicycle

^6r SALE: Captain's bed with maHress aM entertainment center. $75 each. Call 752-0577. FOR SALE: 20.8 cubic foot frost

refrigerator. Good coMi-.8100.758-1

tion. $100.7504724 GENERAL ELECTRIC

rofrlgerator, frost tree, ice maker, $150. Call 355-7770 aHer 7 p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-3464.

HAMMOCKS This Father's Day give Dad a piece of paradise with a haM-crafted rope hammock. Factory seconds also available at greatly reduced prices. Hatteras Ham mocks, 1104 Clark Street,

Greenville. 758-0641_

HDTPOINT Coppertone side-

b^-sWe refrigerator/freezer.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold aM silver ewelryi of value.

coins, most anything .. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464._

KINO SIZE watorbed aM kitch-

en table/4 chairs, together $350 stately, $325 aM $70. 355^

LARGE ELECTROLUX carpet

aM shampoo unit with tioor pol Isher, aNachments, aM brushes

for both carpet and linoleum after3p:

$250752 7877.______^.....

IRGE CUSTOM made outdoor

grill. $15.756-1036.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will

buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up aM delivery . 7564)533.

WN MOWR Repair. War

ranty work on most models Pkk up aM delivery available Call One Source Services. 756 8300.

UWNMOWER 31" for sale. 756-9256.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim

club memberships available 752 4225.

MAGIC CHEF microwave

I'/i

years old. 1.4 cubic feet, works perfect. $150. CAM 753 3001.

MAGNAVOX COLOR console

TV, excellent coMitlon, $2100 value-Sell for $750. 2 used ^oom suits. Call for details Mary, 3SS2000, Nights, 756-1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MfW WSTALLATIOUS flEPAAS ruuriHO A CLEAMWQ Ptti Counly ParmM IIM 14 fMri fipurWnc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 0 P M

MICHANICS

NilDID

EXCELLENT WAGE$

Openings Available In: AHOSKIE. N.C. WILLIAMSTON.N.C. WASHINGTON. N.C.

CONTACT

Bill Modlin, Service Mgr.

792-2182 or 1-800-882-8990

ju-

UinACTM

Washington WIIHamston Ahoskie

Morris BiiRberrif Farm

LOCATED: 1 MilG North of Nw Bwn Onus 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick Bring Your

Your Own

Own . * Contalnor

V.L a...- .. ,

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

899 MiSCGllBIMOUS

MdVlkSi Entartalnmant bookcasa, wall unit.

dM, cbMt. gas grill, girl's claMies (sizts 18-12), boy's CMhM (sizos 14 16) 3554239.

^ItfiVtiT gold gas ronoo, <tooM ovor 1208. Ona Hol^t

t^lc ranga, wMto, $50. Ona dthmt ranga hood, wbtto, $15. 752-7179

bkk 548$ BT Whirlpool win

dow unit olr condlttonor, $225. 7S2*92tf t

SiniiitAL kut

opproxi-Starflng at tors, EosI

malely 6x9 oM 4x6. St.....

$5. Furniture LiMMators,__

toth Stroat, Graanvtlta 7514093.

kgOLJABLt. nmv 8' slato bod, irn. Oollvored, instollod, with choteo of tan colors. Wood rails, hoavy tramo construction. GamoWbrM, Inc, 1-831-3488.

IcT

-..VMS Vitk WitH wireless remohj. No money down, loss than 524 par month. Furniture Llguidalors, East toth Stroot, Graonvlllo 7584093.

kA 19* REME color TV KNor no mo^down, loss lhar $25 por month. Furniture Liqui dolors, Eost tOlh Stroel. Green vllle 751-1093

899 MISCBtrllWOUS

self

is.r iikib foot. 6E dofrooting refrlgorator. Very good condition. AlmoM. to.

158-2203 oM loovo mossago. if^iiklTH black OM white tv wHh VHF oM UHF channel hookupo, $180 752 7877 aftor 3 p.m.

357 Magnum pitlel, 4 inch bar tfoal finish. Calf 757-

rtll. Blua I3l8aftw6p.m.

488 kONTIAC (ingina, 1300. 4

ipoad transmission, $108. 1976 Ford Mustang body, good con tion, $350.75641051 or f}7-24n.

7488 BTU air coMlttoner for solo, OE, $125.758-1819 aftor 5.

182

MobiltHomBs

A?lfRu9^^S?Thw

btdrooms, 3 full baths, only $399.

st-M FRI Oakwood Homes, Groonvillo,

Oellverod oM sot-i

2EEI

NC 756 5434.

ABSLUTELY GREATI Only

kltA 16' REMOTE color console TV on swivel base. 5688 or m iwony down, loss than $34 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, Street, Gi^vlllo

East toth

7514893. _

kA W inch sloroo color con ^ TV with remote on swivel

base. $79 or M money down, loss then $39 per month. Fur

niture Liquidators, East lOth Straot, (ireonvillo 7S8-M93. RIDING

UWN MOWER Sears model, good price, 756-4910

kOM SIZE CARPETS 9x12, Hbi12, oM 12x15, startiM at 559. Furniture Liquidators, East t(h Street, Graonvlllo 758-8093

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers oM vacuums at Rutat Tool Company.

SHINGLES 512.M square. Re-iacf plywoM by unit W U.75. 15.75, 3/4" 16.75. 8"x16'

hardboard siding S2.89. Builders Bargain Contar, 758-7061

mlN SOMENE IS bw, thoy turn to the Classi... A*. Place your Ad today for quick rasults.

TWO SHAMPOO booths for sale. Can be seen at 2504 Dickinson Avenue. Call 7S6-74l4or 752-2087

WANTED TO BUY GE. Ken more, oM Whirlpool washers

aM dryers that don't work. Call -247.

756^2

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers and stovos. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7464929.

WASNER/ORYER, $200, refrigerator, $50.23,000 BTU air CoMltlontr, 5150, 30,000 BTU gas heater, $50, Huntsman vroodstove, $200,7524)091.

WAtER SKIIS, 2 pair-1 adult. 1 Intermadiato. 4 O'Brien ski vests. 2Y'ski ropes. 752 5)96.

WEDDING GOWN formal langth, virhite lace with headdress. BraMnew. $250. Call Bil ly at 830^0993.

WOODEN PICNIC TABLE 6 Sided octagon. Top with bench soats. Good coMitlon. $100 Call 3SS7770after7p.m.

WOULD LIKE 10 buy air coMi Honors, ranges, and freezers Hwt need repair. 746-2446.

1 PAIR Maganapan IIA

spaakars, mint coMitlon. $600 or best offer. Call 756-5972 after 6.

$399 down delivers your choleo of two or throe bodroom homtsi Low monthly payments, tool Only at Oakwood Homos. Groonvillo, NC 756-5434.

BESt DEAL GOING... Guaran toodi Rebates to $1000 on soltclad homes can be used for down paymontl Only at Oakwood Homos, Groonvillo, NC 756-5434.

182

MoMif Hemes ForSaiG

m. S5000. Call

1978 TW6 fttblMM homo

with front kitSion. $458 down,

197STITA171, Good condition nigtits. 752-1285.

SIS9 per month. Syparb coMI-Hon. Call Patrick af736-74Mor

75641333.

197 dAKWOSir14X64. 2 bodrooms, a fuH baths, nico wood deck Includid. Good condition,. Coll 752-8347 OT 75^7354 6-18p.m. Sailor moving, must soil, prtconogetlablo.

1979 14 X 78 3-bodrooms, tvt boths. Nice homo. Only 1289 per month. 1625 down. Ask for Ryan756-7138.

1983 YiDWELL-furnlshad. pM down aM assume lean. 752-im,

8p.m.

1983 tHREE bedroom, 1V5 baftC 64x14 homo. 1219 por nranth, no money down. Froo credit check. Call F<atrlck at 756-8333.

1984 AKWOOD 14x68, 2

bedrooms, 1 boHt, complqtol^

furnished, control air, haat

pump, with washar/drytr, iocatod Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Call after 6,757-1084.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Gratnvilla volunw dtalar. Thomas' Mobil# Horn# Salas. Across from Airport. 752-

BUY DIRECT Mve thousandsl Nation's largest mobile home dealer. 756-7490.

TlHTwooo

New 70x14,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 512,900-8151.340 month.

756-9842. GOVERNMENT MONEY 0

down payment on now and used moblw homes with payments as low as $135 per month. Call for a free consultation, Connor Homos 710 Southwest Greenville

Boulevard, 7564)333._

LIKE NEW 14 wide OakwoM 2 bodroom, hoot pump, Evans Mobllo Home Park

aM assume 8190A .....

Mary 355^2000; Nights, 756-1997

MOBILE NOME. GoM coMI

Hon. Set up in nice park. Under-SS200.758 0416.

pinned

NICE OLDER trailer with extenders on largo lot. Shady Knoll. S2S00.746-2047 after 6 p.m.

NOtHINO DOWN! Take up

payments of 5222. 14x60, 2 bedrooms.

setup in nice park, underpinned. Call 756-8473.

OAKWOOD, 14x63, 2 bedrooms, excellent coMitlon, GE appli anees, underpinned. 752-1862. REPO

1905 24x56 Skyline Ooublewide. 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

fireplace, furnishM, frost free, delivered and set up included

Some equity aM assume loan. 6-51)4.

Call 756 5

TWO, FOUR, OR Six rental

unlts,^j(d coMitlon, in goM

park)

jy,

Nice units, furnished. Aiready set up on lots. $2,000 each. Lot rent $45/month. 758-1045.

12x45 2 bedroom Ritzcraft 1970.

Nico units, completely furnished iroMalr. Already set

with washer aM air. up on lots. $3,000 each. Lot 'rent $45 per month. 750 1045.

12X55 FULLY FURNISHED on

private lot. 1

. 746^4078.

14X71. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Fleetwood. Folly furnishM, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, garden tub, 10% down, pay-ments$l88 month. Call 756-5114.

I4J88 BTU 110 Volt Sears best air coMiHoner, cools 2 large or 3 small rooms, excellent condi Hon, $250 752 7077 after 3 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14x76, 1904 OakwoM Classic, ex cellent coMitlon, decks and underpinning included. Call 943 28W after 5p.m.

1973 12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Some equity aM assume pay ments$145 monHi. Call 756-5114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 14 WIDE with 5 year war

ranty. (Sardin tub, mahy axtras. Only $169,45 par month. Coll Tim

0)75641333.

. 0 par OH 60x12, 2 bodroom, 1 bafli, wet bar, front dining room with bay window. Super ^rpl Call Ryan 756-7490.

18S Musical Instninwnts

HAMMONDDROAN ^5i?v with now Leslie. Excollont condition. Church model. 355-4802.

S58ALL USED spinet piano for $35 per monfh.

sale, 5499, only 355-4002.

189

Sporting Goods

Irons, 2 l-PW, fair coMIHon. $175. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

114

Instruction APPRAlfAr^LAfsi^n

Groonvillo. Bocomo a Certified Real Estafo Appraisar. Four day seminars scheduled In Groonvillo. Call (919)736-2011 for schedule aM details. Robinson Real Estate School

Train to boa TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlme/part-tinfM, train on live airline computers. Home study oM resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accrodlted Momber NHSC

115 Lost ft Found

oi^^air^ma^^i^

with white Lab, about 35 pouMs,

15 years old, answers to Oroc, poor vision oM hearing, last seen In University aM Tar River noighborhoM Saturday ovtnlng. Reward. Call 7524)771.

LOST; LARGE dark Siamesa cat with corkxrew tala. 756-1528. SSO reward.

118 Business Services

C A C SILVER WORKS. All types of silver aM jewelry cleaned. Call 830^0286, low rates.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIS BusInataSarvica*

144 Homet Far Sale

FIBPIIireilXC-preeaura

WOTninp'OTV OnGRa MW OTICK

vinyl aMlng, maMIe hemx, bxivy aqiilpwxf of any kind,

XTW a mu lor Ike

mxey deKrlbas thli Immaculate hems wite op|Kd-mately 2000 squxs teat InLaka Ellswerte. Thrx bodreoms. 2 bates, formal orox. dx, larga cwtom kHchx, gxogs, patio, soix water hxter contral vx-uum. All Mils and more x a baauHtu^ landmtd cernx lot. Ifoiib. Call CENTURY 21 Jantf Bowsx A Assxlates, 35S-7IQ0.

122 BttHiieu Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy X Kll yox buelnex wHb C.J. Narria A Co., Inc. Fteexlei A Morkellng Cen-ultenle. Serving the SeuMiextom United Stetx. Greenville, N.C. 3SS-779, nighte 7564444.

A LOW EQTV rRA lex

bedroom, 2te bate fownhoux in Sbxatx Village. Leu tex I yox eld aM In exceltent condl-(ton. $59,500. Call Suix LIkosx 1 AMrldga A Soutexiond, 756-3500: X homa 756-7984.

_ NklSTINBOOKSTOaE CAROLINA EAST MALL. Frenchlae evellabla now, Amerlce't only Cbriatlan Bookitare franchtee now in 10 ttotoe. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312482-1400.

SFPkAftLI: Yhia prwlous 3 badroom bungalow teaturx; a nico scraoneo front p^ tor

SIVtLiANlfti A Leun-*met fx Mte In Grexvllte. Fx mere Infxmeflx xll 756-3134.

and Is effdrdeyy^prS8*toVi yox budget. This home hx box well-cared fx aM cx be yours at 540,008. Sx Jamte Bnwm for more details. CENTURY 21 Janet BowMr A Assoclatos, 3SS-7800 X 752-2690.

ITail chain dxlrx to tell retell ttore epxattng In Greenville. Good OMxfunlty fx ownx/ofMrator. Some f Inexlng evaltebla. Call 753-4163 Mx-day-Thureday 10-5.

BAUTFUL HAkOWi In tea grxtroom aM dining erx will get vox aftantlx wbx you walk In teli completed heme In Brittxy RMge, large mxter bedroom dowMfaIrs aM 2 fx tee kids upstairs. Selter will help wite tee Mgh cwf of points. oT fared at tSEOOO. M24. Gnfury 31 Bm Rxlfy, 7364666 X 3-BASS.

VEN197512x45 RitzxaH eM (7) 1965 10x43 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished moblte hemx tor Mte. Nix xlte now rented. 758-1845.

124 ProfBssionai

CHIMNEY Sf|iNG. Id Holloman. North Carolina's xlglnal chlmmy sweep, 38^ yxrs expxionx wxking wite chimneys and fireplaces. FIreplax rtpair, chimney caps Imtalted, screens fx chimney

BftiTtANY kiPOE; Naw x structton, 3 bedroom, 3 bate traditional. Faaturas larga master badroom downstairs. Call Cxfure 21 Tipton oM Assxlatos, 3M-7002.

BkoOK VALLEY Golf Coutm, 4/5 bedrooms,. 2V5 tile bates, spxious sx pxch, rxrxHx room, office, wet bar, xk wood floors, family room, brick terrace, patio, pxquet fo^, living and dining rooms, double gxage, TIfton 419 Lawn, cxtral vacuum oM Intercom. 756-4891.

132 Commarcial Property

NEw. 10(7x130' commxcial lot at Intersectlx nxr downtown. Dardx Rralty 758-1983: nights aM weekends 3S54SSS. %

BkoOKOREEN. This Cotonlal home offxs intrinsic qxllty. Fxtures Ixlude 4 bedrooms, 3W bates, all fxmal arex. a cezy study, charming dx. On a beautiful cxnx lot In teis very dMireabte xlghbxhoM. To sx teis All-Amarlcx home, xll Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A SoutexlaM, 756-3500: Nights 756-5596 nights.

ONE ACRE. $17,500. New devel-xmxt. Call Cxi fx details, Oxdx Rxlfy 758-1983: nHtete aM weekends 3554558.

SOUTH EVANS Strset, high traffic coxf. 2800 feet available now. Frx Mt up time, 756-8384.

134 Condominiums For Salt

BY OWNER Baytree, 1606 Hrtlybrlar Law. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bates, dxk, celling fax, Kam-Aire range, 1 yxr yxng X a cul-de-sx, grxt xighbx-h^. by appolntmxt xly, 756-

BY OWNER. 9'.^% assumable lex. 3 bedrooms, 2 bates. $4200 equity, negotiable. 756-1954.

139 Farms For Sale

BY OWNER: OSs/fOO. 1 yxr new, beige aM biw raxn In Counfry Placa, nxr Simpsx, iwt 5 minutes from Grexvllte. This 3 bedroom, IVd bate home has a kkhx wite dishwsshx, dining room, family room wite fireplace aM sits x a bxufiful 4/5 of X xre wooded lot with fenced gardx. Assumable 10% lex. Call for appolntmxt, 830-0363.

BLACKJACK AREA: Approxi matoly 23 acres, 535,000. Call fx Mails Cxtury 21 TIptx A l^iatos, 355-7002 X Annefte Parkx-BuHx after 5 st 355-700.

144 Houses For Sale

A LITTLE DARLING. Inviting Mtestyle wite brick facade. Cxpeting, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrxms. Farmers Home financing pxsibte fx OMlIfled buyx. &7.500. J.C. Bowx 756-7426. Blanche Fxbx Rxlfy, 756-2121.

BY OWNER new 4 bedroom, 2% bate VIctorix home. HxdwoM floors In foyx aM dining room. Sunroom aM walkup aftic are 2 spxlal teaturx. 589,500. Call 7524185.

CAMBRIDGE: Attractive 2 story home dxigned for an x-flve family. It otters 3 bedrooms aM 2/i bates. This houM Is a winnxi Priced at $64,000. Ask fx David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowsx aM Assxlates. 355-7800 X 75E9018.

CAMELOTI This home awaits a family wanting an impressive home aM in a wonderful xtab-lished neighborhoM. Home teaturx 3 lovely bedrooms, 7'/t bates, large sxlit grxt room, xd airy dining room. A MUST TO SEE!. $72.500. Call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 Jamt Bowsx A Associates. 355-7800 or 752 3690.

EXTRA CASH In yox

pxkef today. Sell your "don't

cSSlMM. "

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hamas For Sale

Hpim a Aaooclatai. 3SS-7088 AM Annatta Parkar-Butlar, 3788faflarS.

UIVllIRNT LltlONt 1

. 1 bath, all aaollanoto for ttw itartor boma. Call Can

fury 31 ___________

3S5-78K and AnntHt BuHar,3SS-7e89atlarS.

SOin?iMill: excaliani anrflrsl

tfarfar homa nr first lima homa

buvar. 8 badroomt, 1 b^, ax-caflanl fteor plan. Call uintury ' clatn. US-

21 Tipian and Assoelatn, 7882: nights Rod Tugwoll, 355-7234.

Z50HT?

Nooda

ACRii _____ _

homa In tha country with room to movt about? Then, you must bo Ibe firet to $00 this Sbodroom ranch tocafid to 1.16 acre lol-3Mi mllat bayofid O.H. Conlty High School. Homa faaturas a lar^ living room, formal dining room, nica kitchan aM daluxa mattar bath with showar, oa^ tub aM walk-ln clotol. Cwifral air and dxk are also hi-

cludM In this pockaga. Offtred

jn'tlMriong.Can-

tury 31 Bass Roaify, 7$64t66 or

at $47,988 It won't I

355-BASS.

nYAy LIVIN at an offOr

daMoprlcol Toko a look of thit 3 bodroom, t bath homa located

only 5 milts past the hooplfal. Start 10 yaar off rlght^fh a naw houso. Priced at $41,088 this

one Is ready to sell. Call Gorry ------ !Y 2!,

Lambert with CENTURY ... Janet Bowser oM Associates.

355-7l00er3$5-7472._

CUNtkV living. Only a faw

miles from Graonvlllo In a good location. BoauHful, 1250 square fool brick homo wlHi corport, now carpot and vinyl. Woodstova and built-in bookshalvos. Situated on % acre of laM. Prkod vary roasonably at $48400. Call now tor viewing. M40. Coll Joop Johnson, ClarX Branch Roaltora, 355-2000 or 756-1719.

VEYtDAaeA

j. nrich your

llfo oM raise your family in quiet country surroundings. This 3 bodrooms, mstorehome Is loaded with details you'll love Including a 24x20 master suite wli 2 walk-ln closats, larga country kltchon with an abundance of cablnott oM Jenn-AIre range, xroenod In porch, double car^, dofKhad garaga aM 2 stall horsa sfablts with bxkroom located on 2V$ xros of woodslaM, $99,500. M93. Con-fury 21 Bass Raalty, 756-4666 or

CUSTSm HOMi iILD Will build by your plans or ours.

In house financing witti no cloi-Call 9374186

Ingcotte _______

ENERGY-XFFlClESt 2 story contemporary located oulsldt city limits. Homa Is In natural softing on W4- xro wooded lot. Footuros complete energy pxkage with low utility bills, double finlshod garage, dock, 3 bodrooms, 2W baths oM mxh more. Priced right of $78,500. 1361. Century 2) Bau Rxlfy, 7364666 X 3 BASS.

EkClLENt aUYI Starter homa. 2 bodrooms, I bate, kltch-on/dinlng/famlly room combination, Ixludos washer/dryx and freozar. Largo wired wxkshop. Priced In tee OSD's. 707 Mumfxd Road. The Wingate J^tecy, 757-3441 X 758-tM,

iXCLUSIVE LIStlNG. this 3 badroom, 1W bate brick venex

homo Ixludos a car^, largo don oM a tencod In bxkyard. Homo has just boon painted in-sidt ahp out aM is In axoaltent coMitlon. Low 70's. Contact Carolina Ext Rxlfy, 355-7774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HamaB Far Saia

iiisr

_ mooniy

3 yaare aM and In aiwaftent condition. OuMwrs have mayad and are raady fx w after. jFaatwx 3 bodrooms, 3 boHit, roplaca,

microwavt along wHb oNix an-

...

pNanox. Ownort will pay up to 11588 cloring cxto or rilT fl-

nonet If

l^w^**Raaitora, 3i

7548003.

,Cla^

TOBnilff; Price reducoti. Owner's raady to toll. 3

bodroom, 3W bate brick ranch wHb garaga. Oftorad at 156,500. Call Omivre 21 Tipton and Assxlatos, 355-7802 Md nights Rod Tugwatl, 355-7224.

niWiaiiSixirjxirErtS

ranch x nlca^woodod lot. Ex-

celtent nelghberhood. $50's. Bettor hurrvon Milsom. Call Cm-tont 21 TIplon aM Asoxlatot,

355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwoll, 355-7224.

WBftWCLt; Px4ct condl-tlon, comtortabto aM aftor-dabte, brick ranch with opon Inii torix, flraplaca In family room, 3 bodrooms, 2 bates, 2-car gxxo. Akany oxtrx tor |Mt ^,905. Call Cantory 21 Tipton oM Assxlatos, 3S-7002 aM JOM Crant, 7545408 nights.

m ikLk X laxa in Brenf-

wood. 173,000 X $558 px monte 756-3658.

FSfflAL'i- iV dMftiii. 3 bodroom, 2 bate, formal dining ' living room, family

room with firoplaco, laundry rxm with csDlnott, largo hncod-ln cornx lot. Must sx to

^grxloto. Wlntxvllla and

Contoy school districts. 7564433.

oklFTDN COUNTRY-Redx 4d; Quality surrounds you at x affordabla prica fx teis chxm-Ing 4 badroom, 2te bate, 2 story TradlHonal homa. Hardwood floors, 2 firaplacx In fxmat arox, lorgo rxrxHx room with woodstove, abundant cloiats, radlo-lntorcom system, laundry room aM chute. Must sx to opprxloto. Low 280's. Coll Century 21 Tipton A Assxlatos, 3S-7002 aM Jxn Cramnlghts,7S45408. oAiMESLAND 3 bodroom, m

b^, can^. Many axtrx.

$48's. Call Cxtu^ 2'Tlptoh A Associates, 355-7802 aM Anratte

Parkx-Butter, 355-788 after 5. HAVE MDRE HOUSE than yx

naod but hasitate to teavo ybur l^ly Mighborhood? We have

tee solutlxl Bordxing Brook Valley, this magnlflcont tewnhoma Is cortoln to pteax if ologonce aM affic

. Kt aM afflctency Inspire yox llfxfyte. Fx tM mmt diKrImlMting buyar, highlights of teis 3 badroom, 2W bate homo

iKludt uteodral colling, g^ CO, brxtetak-

room wite flraplaco,_________

ing view from balcxy, mxtx suite down wIte walk-ln closat aM a landscapad brick paflo. OttorX atlnSi X x ax-clwlvt listing wite Cxtury 21 Tipton A Assxlatos, 3SS-7002 x Lory Jehxtx, 7544830 aftor 5. NIITAGE VILUGE - Grxt

tecatton sM to mint coMIHx Is ust soma of flw oxtrx offered rom teis homo. Paflo homo of-tors 2 bedrooms, uteodral ull-Ing, large kitchx, private paflo and opplloncx. Txtofully decorated. Ownx wants to Mill Oftorad at $45,000. Call Cxtury 21 Tipton aM Assxlatos, 3SS-n2 X Barbara Tiptx 736-2421 nights.

HiONWAv 1919, Saint John's

Communlty-14 miles from Groxvllle. Two story cedar

siding, 1550 square feet. 3 bay

.... /

carj^, storage building. Total ly ranovatad-appreximatoly . xrmof laM. Low STD's. 7464772 iftor6p.m

CU5SIFIED DISPLAA,

Beat Th Stay

At LEE NISSAN

Of Wilson

W *l4f

1987 Nissan Truck

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

Down

45 e* 7IU nsCT PSTMXI maUDB NISSAN AIR CONDITIWINGII

Per Month

Based on a selling price of $7,092 (X), 10.25% APR, 60 I payments, plus tax and license fees.

Dont Get

5 speed, dual wall construction, radial tires, load sensing valve, air con-ditlonlng, 106 Horsepower and much more!

On High Payments!

1987 2 Door Sentra

I speed, rear window defroster, maintenance free battery, reclining bucket seats, radial tires.

3 yeor/36,000 mile limited wammty.

Per Month'

'PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX OR LICENSE

Based on a selling price of $;294 40,10.24% APR, 60 monthly payments.

1987 Maxima

Loaded with sunroof, alloy wheels, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and steerino V-6 engine and much more!

Per Month

lease payment Is based on 60 months, annual mileage 15.000. Residual value SB 27? (u first months payment In advance and security deposit required. '

All sales with approved

credit.

A/r Roads Load To Lee Niaaan!

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8523

HnwfH

OBifta a

Umhims

Make Us Proud Wear Our Name

^NISSAN

WILSON, N.C. tyyujevt

1401 Lipxomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

WHBmFwl*

li AYOIIIt MMlifirt rane

lyItfMliirM larat IIvIm rom WRfem elf mertir bediem,:

W^nlVRFVOT iHIUf I

- ^ -

ImS

m-imtr

if^ANOIlMN NepMiM,no cltanlnf, no romodolTng.

iMt o fMv mllM out of GrwMllo. Priood In Iho t. ^.LtoMbConturvair RMly, 7SMtfor SSS-iS

anTiisuem Wuwontto

Mili MW EMt Thirtf Stroot. m EoA TMn

un_________________

MM. Call7SM7l7or 7-S7DI.

TMrd Stroot

C9MIN4 MR A 6oolt Look no furthor...! bodroom cottago

, - -......- Jtluor. Accom lo

taol rompo ond twodt. Homo hai now *xa dock m living room, hall and bodroomt, now In kitchon. now door locho and dood boNo and a now gao ranM. Homo atobao a conti flMfuniaoa. MO)U Llotad for only

Sasfe-"-^

^kLVlotoryhomo^thao ^ complololy ranovatod. Upolalro lo a now addition. Urgo maotor bodroom, 2 oHiar bodroomo and/or otudy. Laiio

romodolod fcNchan, living and Ming aroa. Largo dock and

fMKOd yard. Charactar and charm In and outi Lolo of ox-trao. mm. Call Contury 21 Upton and Aiaoclatoo, 3SS-7DQ2 or Barbara Tipton 7M-2421 nighto.

LVtLY *Cn6vaY0 bunga

W. Off otroat parking. Hroplaco, dining room and uim dock aro only a law of tho foafuroo of thio

only . ,

charmar. Ownoro anxlouo to toll

at 147m CallCon^VriTp^ tan and A^latao. 3B-71M2 or

^0 ooiu o

Barbara TIptan 72M42I nighta.

lVnNDALE: Now Conotruc tM; Nothing ovon comoo ctaia. Outitandlng 4 or S bodroom brick Traditional. All formal aroao and ovor 3100

aroao and ovor 3100 aguara foot total quality. OffOrod atoiwm. Cont^ 21 Tipton A Aioodatas,

MILLBROOK: An atmoiphai of hoopltallty awalta you In this dacoratart portact ranch homo. 3 badroomt, 2 bath with garago. Dan with firoplaca. Call today Contw^ 21 TIptan A Auoclatos,

Mfkf IN: uall ty Tipton Conotructlon now

avallablo In Lynndalo and Wnthavon VII. Throo homes

now under construction. Call for details. CsntuiY 21 Tipton A Associates, 35S-Q2.

NEW NOME UNDER Construc-tlon In Summarfleld: Comtort

stylel That's what you'll In this new 3 bodroom home.

findin __________________

Formal dining, largo eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are |ust a taw of It's features. And you know It's quality constructed becauM It's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will

pay up to S2.m In clooing costs. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY

21 Janet Bowser A Associates. I79,t00.3S5-7000 or 7S0-S80.

OWNERS NAVE priced this

bwmlow home to move in the MIDWO's. This 2 bodroom is locatad In Grimesland on a vs

acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside

building. Check this out today! fM7. Call Vic Corey, Clark

all Vic Corey, _ . Branch, 3SS-20Mor 3SSm4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HoostB For Sate itelioMMFor Sate

ilinir LISTIIWI NootSboctroom

AAMm maiteaMhW

nvBT wnwwnN wiwvviw wnm nw*

pUal, Prtcod at turn. Call today tar yaur shewing, IIW. Can-tury 21 Bam Raalty, 7SadM0 or

gjllWAILUlkiflMidmo

hama IMo IMs one bacomo avallablo. Situated on

________________4bodraams,all

formal aroa, 2 balha, scroanad orch, doublo garage. I7*m. ro SM. call Nancy DwBey.

. A Southerland, 7 3S; Nighta MASWnlghhk

______________,r. Ltnuxiaio, 4

badrooma. 2 w garage, large camar lot. 79A71M. By owner. 4MIIKI MUCATIMO and must leave this recently rvoNOfmiQ pficK rMicn munm. Groat location, uKloua rooms and pricad at only f72m combino to make this a real daall Make your move to SM this soon by coflIng Contory 21 Tipton A Asaoclataa, 3SS-7m and DoOo Camay 7Sa-37Sat nighta.

PlttURISOUi and Privalol

RIDGE subdivision. This 2N0 square toot homo offers many valuable extras such as custom stone work, beautiful solarium, exacutlvo mastor suite with sitting room and stone firaplace, exfra-large whirlpoot and much, much moral Sm Janet Bowser

for your wivato showing. SMO't. CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser A

Associates. 3SS-7M0or 7SS-I5M.

MVtiuffikALfV

3SS-7S43

ESTATES-

STANTONSBURO

Lviy at first si suHodforagrowIng 14 month home features

sight, ideally Ing family. This

greatroom with double french doors, oot-ln kitchen, laund nwlth

room, and master bedroom wl bath on first floor. Seller will

pay 3 discount points. Four bedrooms and bath on second

floor. 121,500.00.

ENOLEWOOD-REOUCEOI Lot of house for the money. This home offers kitchen with dining aroa, formal living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms and m baths u^alrs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and laundry room on first floor. Garage with storage, large patio. *74,900.00

CAMBRIOOE-Drastlcally Reduced! Owners ahve moved

to sell! Well kept 3 bodroom, 2 bath home. This

home also includes large

greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window. A lot of houM for the money best

describes this one.

00.

GREENWOOD FOREST-Cosy comtort best describes this country home. No qualifying to auunw this 9Vt% FHA Fixed Rato Loan. Features in this home Include greatroom with firaplace, dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and garage. IM,500.00.

UNtVERStTY Nice Neighbor hood. This cute home features 3

bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, study, country kitchen. This could be the

starter home you are looking tor. *51,000.00

Elaine Troiano

On Call.........................7564346

Shirley Morrison...........756-6343

rleyt

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Mavis Butts.................752-7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

... ........ Choity

. -j baauHful ranch I* nMttad In tha traM wttti lota of privacy. Hm over 1700 square foot, 3 badrooma, 2 balho, dining room, garage. Wintervllle schools. "TCall Rhonda 7564003 or Branch 355-2000.

PinAridor a

PinprMge, 3 bedrooms, m botho, hardwood floors, carport, baautuful woodod lot. 04A9W

Call Contury 21 Tipton and Aiaoelatos,3S5-70e.....

_________-7002 and Annette

Parker-Butler, 3e-700aftor 5.

kl&UCIbi

AMbAiobit

New construction. This homo to tho pertoct starter home. It has a vary largo 13V{ix21 groat room. Tho country kitchsn Includos a pleturetque dining aroa. Thto thiw badroom homo will dollght

'saJnufSSL^iK

TURY 21, Janat Bowser A Aaaeclatos. 3S5-7l00or 7564520

226,000-Prlced below market value tor quick sale. This home

has 1369 square toot with 3 bedrooms, 3b*ths, oat-ln kite

kitchen, saparato dining room and family room. In good condition. Call now. James Gibson CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A AMOCiatee, 355-7200or 355-2052.

klVGlb*15422eiogantex ocutlve Home In one w Green-

yllto's most prestlgsous

borhoods. 4 bedrooms with .... possibility of a SIh and 3 ceramic tile baths. Gorgaous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to nwnfion. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot In Country Club neighborhood. Priced In the upper tIOO's. Contact Mable Sa^, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7200or 756-3092. LOW 570'S.

Ak SPRINGS - l^antastic value found In this executive home on a hill with 3100 square foot. This 5 bedroom home located next to the University Is r *105,000.

a real bargain at only *105,Ooo. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3^7002 and DaDe

Carney, 757-3759after 5.

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction: We currently have 5 brand new houses completed or under construction. Priced in the 550's. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SHENANDOAH - Owner anx-lous to Mil this lovely townhouse

ively towniK

In Shenandoah. Offered In the low 540's, this end unit has 2 bodrooms, 1VS baths, and a cor-

fireplace. Tastefully deco-Id. Move in condition! Call

rated. ____________

Century 21 Tipt.on and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 756-2421 nighta.

SfANtONSBURG ESTATES.

New construction. Lovely story and half with 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with french doors WMling to deck, lovely kitchen with breakfast aroa, formal dining room, *72,500. To sm, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nighta 756-5596 nighta.

stylish COMFORVS ngag ing m story Traditional p^ vidlng brick design. 4 Bedrooms, 2VS baths, great room, 2 fireplaces, central air. Great family area. VA Loan assumption possible. *22,900. (F045) Connie Davidson 752-6712. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

144HOHHB waswxOBi

intURTMnli

For Sate

perfect heme?

r ^BlVrVte

Lsvking tar G5 ^1* Is iti

3 badnams, m battle.

on a oamsr let, wHh toads of ex tfM. AjI ter only^l^-CaN iratClNTUf

Kathy ^tor afCENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A AsSeelotos to

day! 3SA7a*0or 7564222.

IPWWWlLL IdAbi k you liko retoxtng on a screonod-ln perch surrounded by fruit treos, you'll leva this great neH^bor-heedl Home Iih 3 bodrooms, iw baths, and a Jarmalre range. Prlcsd In the mid 50's. Call^ day! Ben Stogleton, CENTURY 21 Bowser A Associates. 3S5-7200er 355^3439.

TMIV^kl m and rurmlr

TheM

Carolt

Ing.

_____________ behind the

llna East Mall in FoxchaM

five you a breath of fresh air. TMs 3 bedroom has 1,250 square toot and a deck. Go aheadwid

jtst^jSjittle more room. TMs

al ranch can be deco

rated to your taste. Complete this wmmer. mm. Lot |3. ^I^lark Branch Realtart,

tiRD OP throwing your money away on rent7 we have a baautlful 2 bedroom, patio heme

that, dspanding on financing, your payment could be much iIbh than *400 per month. 1942

ill Don Edmonson, Clarfc-*nch,355-2000or 756-7523,

TffABittNAL

4 bedroom home rising majMtlcally above terraced lawn. Featuring formal aroH, private study ol fam-

ll^room, patio .terrace, off 2nd

matter becb-eom. University location. Now reduced to *63,900. M05. Century 21 Boh Realty, 7564666 or 355^BASS.

tKE EiTAtEineoftho few homes available in this fash

tenable neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath saltbox offs

___. offers

all the features you want In your next homo. Charming kitchen with breakfast area, largo I, sunroom, and more.

*109,900. To SN, call Nancy Dudlw, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3Sto; Nights 756-5596 nighta.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This 3 bedroom, 114 bath home Is loaded with charm. You'll love the

large greatroom with fireplace and bookcases. The large kitchen Is completely remodeled and

features a separate breakfast IM square feet in

room. Over _ _ _

IMs lovely home. For the family with more taste than ***. A ter

rific buy at *55400. Call Nancy ....... Kland,

Dudley, Aldridge A Southerla 75A3S00, Nights 756-5596 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA-^

bedrooms, dining room, den

with fireplace, new paint in and out, fenced in yard. Days 756-9455; Nighta 756-3007.

UNIVERSITY AREA: 129 North Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch. Nice comer lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nighta Rod Tugwell, 355 7224.

WkSTHAVEN VII: New Con struction. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bath brick Traditional wHh all formal areas. Permanent stairway to 3rd floar. Screened porch. *141,000. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

WHY PAY RENT? Owners are anxious to Mil and will sacrifice at below market value for only *32,000. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 vs baths, lame family room and central air. Good condition. Enjoy and relax by the pool. Uni

verslty Condominiums. Convenient to ECU and othw

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

other areas.

Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 75*4003.11952.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rWf 99wm

MAVBIUTOMALTV

NBWcoSmnuianN

WRSTNIOIIT-Thta new home WM doiignad with quality and built wHR prMe. Features In-ehido 3 badreomt, 2 baths, fami

ly room with

areaandsutmy _ . and Mca a look at IMS one

WINOEMERE-Exqulslto quail ty, extTM to many to montlon ii what you'll find in this new

Williamsburg home. First floor features include foyer.

greatroom wHh firaplace, formal area, vs bath and kitchen with breaktast nook. Tho second fleer hM 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

and laundry area. Attic noace to 3rd floor.

could be converted l_______

Fully decorated. *117400.00

BRANCH RIDOE-County subdivisin lust minutos from Mod-Ical Park. FoaturM Inctuda 3 badrooma, 2 baths, gi^room with firaplace and many more amenHtos. This now home has lovely front porch and Is attrac

tiveto dscoratod and ready tor you toeccupy. *50,500.00.

STANTONSBURO ESTATES If

you visit, you'll buy this one. TMs m stoiV homo features n with fir

greatroom with flr^a^large

eat-ln kitchen, and bath on first floor. Second floor has two bodrooms and bath. Check this new home out today. *69,900.00.

MILLBROOK-Dreaming of a

unique house, this lovely WHIIamsburg could be just f one. Thie new home was built

a lovely wooded lot. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchsn with bay window in

breakfast nook, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room. *22400.00.

*22-----

Elaine Troiano

On Call.........................7564346

Shirley Morrison 7564343

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Mavis Butts.................752-7073.

wTnTERVILLE area Need to

gat away^from ''air? Ths 4

bath brick ranch on

5-t-acres offers all the peace and quiet you could want. It's not far down dirt road in Wintervllle area and can be yours for *20,500. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 or Lory Johnston, 756-4030 after 5 p.m.

206 SOUTH SYLVAN 3

bedrooms, 1.5 bath, dan, nice neighbors, low monthly payments and a beautiful lot-all combine to make this a real Ml! Call soon to see this one. Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 and DeDe Carney 756-3759at nighta.

^QUEEN street

FmHA

assumption near Burroughs Wellcome includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms listed at only *36,000. See how low your payment can go by calling Century 21 TipM A Associates, 355-7002 and DeDe Carney 75A37S9 at nights.

148 Investment Property

ta^BILfHOMEmtalS All presantly rented and located near Greenville. *30,000. 752-7140, days and 752 0970 nights.

50 ACRES WITH water and sewer. Owner financing available. Graenville area. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or Don Lee, 752 1910

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

Accord Sale

1987 Accord DX Hatchback

Air conditioned, 5 speed, silver, AM/FM cassette.

stock H4186

List Price $13,463.80

Accord

Salo

Prico

*10,597

1987 Accord LXi Hatchback

Air conditioned, top-oMhe 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

Salo

Prica

*12,173

Stock #H4489

1987 Honda Chric 4 Door Sedan

White, automatic.

(Some model* heve air conditioners different options available)

Choose

From

List

Price

$11,501.80

Accord

Sala

PrIca

$8989

Prelude SI

4 In Stock!

Accord

Sala

Prica

*14,987

Available In red and white. Automatic, disc brakes, power moon roof and visor, AM/FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioned.

Over 80 New Hondas To Choose From!!

HONDA.

$800 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

ISO LaiNl For Sate

myailA: Appraxl-matoly IV* acr* wosdtd tot. Eaitom Pliwt water. Call Can-lury 21 TIptan A AMociatot, 3M-7002 or Annoffo Parkar-ButtoraftorSafUS-TOM.

HSElV Al0d. 5 acrM

5 acrM of

baautlful wooWand In controltod araa. floar tha rivor. Call Caii at

OardMi Raalty 75A19S3; nighta an4wookand635A6652.

SEVERAL TAtYS from 1 Mr#, 10 acrM, or up to 75 acrM. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 75A4711 or Don Loo, 752 1910.

191 ACRES apprmlmatoly. ity waftr and sower. Excellent location. Perfect InvMtment property. Call for more information today. (F042) Connie Davidson 752 6722. Blanche ForbM Realty, 756-2121.

151

Mobile Home Lott For Sole

SSStLf^lMS'LO^

________________for Ml*.

Wooded and ctoarad lota. Guar-antaod financing, low down giymont. t^ted on Old River

- EMfwood's Comfry EmIm. Call Bennie Eastwood 7R-1202.

2BILEH0ME lot with septic tank and wafer. Call J.L. Har^ A Sons, Inc. 75A4711 or Don Lm 752-1910.

152 Lott For Sale

^ILSlGLi^^llesfHctodH

acre lota in new subdivision between Wintervill* and Ayden. Ideal tor golfers. Pricad at *2,500. 599. Century 21 Bms Raalty, 7564666 or 3SA BASS.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams StTMt. Wooded. Call 513-29S-7340 collect.

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acrM of beautiful woodland In controllad aroa. Near the river. Call Carl at Darden Realty 7S2-I9S3; nighta and weekends 355-6552.

The Oet^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

157

ToMfRbevtet FerSate

iVWiilA 2 bodroom

I In complex with pool

and tannta court. *44,500. 75A 5613.

oAAT LOCATIOto off Hookir

Road tor thi* 2 bedroom, 1V6 bath townhomo. End unH, brick

with central air and heat pump NIca patio. Well maintained. On

ly 2 years old. Very affordably priced in the UPPER Wt. Call

now for showing. 919. Call L. Johnson, Clark-Branch, 355-2 or 7541719.

LOOKING FOR a good inogme This rental unit

rental property? is on a corner in the downtown aroa. Prosantly leasing apartment units at 600 per month grou income. Availabi* renovation montos, possMM* m

much as 50% through redevelopment. Call today and find out the details. Offered at *42,000. 226. Call Vic Corey, or 354

Clark-Branch, 3542000 or

AINOOOLD TdWki: 1 .

bedroom efficiencies from *31400. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associatos, 3547002 SHENANDOAH

SMARTEST

Movel Easy living .... townhom* way! 3 yMrs oldl 2 bedrooms, 1 to baths. Swimming pool and tennis courts! Convenient to shoppingl Why keep paying rent? Take advantage of the bMt fax shelter yeti Payments like rent or toss! m smart and call today! *43,500. 957. Call Janet Hoskins, Clark-Branch, 3542000 or 754 4467.

THESE NEW condM are |ust

completed and waiting tor you to decorate. 1, 2 and 3 baoroom

LIMITED AMOUNT OF LOTS left for Ml* with septic system and water. No down paymen' Guaranteed financing. 752-5103

PLACE YOUR MIOBILE home or build your home on this halfacre tot. Convenient to town. *10,000. (R005) Rudy Schulte 7542230. Blanche Fortws I ty. 756 2121.

Real-

PRIME SUBDIVISION proper to. 34.06 acrM near Briarwood in the back entrance of Brook Valley. Community waters ilabr ..........

available. 1100 feet of road fron

taM-mMtly wooded and has suitable so

soil for perculation.

Price reduced to *159,000, 510.

Century 21 Bass Realty, 7564666

i-6A"

or 355 BASS.

RESIDENTIAL lot. Located 4 mitos east of Pactolus. 82/100 of an acre. 752-4552.

WINTERVILLE AREA. Big lots at *12,900. Call Carl at Darden Realty 752 19S3; nights and weekends 355 6558.

WOODED LOTS for Mie close to the mall in Wintervllle School District. Call 756 1339.

155

Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER, Atlantic Beach, Bogue Shoresd.room efticiency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premisM, access to ocean, perfect location. Price 0 753 3503,

*32,5001

, Farmville.

HOUSE ON Pamiico River (Chocowlnlty Bay). 9743605. LOT ON Pamlico River for mobile home-septic tank, water.

Mndy beach, pier and boat 4236.

launch. Call 946-i

RIVERFRONT SPARKLER.

Well cared for cottage. Paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and great room. Furnished. Immediate possession. See this one now. *32,500. (0009) Connie Davidson 7524722 Blanch* ForbM Realty, 756 2121.

TWO BEDROOM trailer. Cen-tral heat and air. Oceana Park. 746 6394.

WATERFRONT and accMS lots and cottagM large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo

Rivers: Banjo, North, Pungo ..... lore in-

and Ribbit Creeks. For more... formation call Salty Robinson, 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352.

12x60 MOBILE HOME on leased land on Pamlico River. 4 bedrooms, Ito baths, 14x40 greatroom additional.

refrigerator, central air, par-2707.

tially furnished *7500.9742

157

Townhouses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhom* cIom to mall. Price reduced to *41,500. Great InvMtment for owner occupant. 779. Call Clark Branch, 355 2000.

20VIN0 AWAY? Make the trip lighter by Mlling thoM unneeded items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 7534146.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

plans and we pay tha closing cMta. Payments like rent with

pool and tennis courts under

construction. )ftn convenient, off Evens Street. Come see them

today. MID SITs-MID 50's. Call Clark-

Branch, 355-2000 TOWNHOME LIVINGatitsbMt

in this 2 bedroom, Ito bath with lots of extras including Mild wood counter tops, ceiling fans, balcony off master b( conveniently located. 254. *45,400. Call today, Janet HMkins, Clark-Branch, 3542000 or 752-4467

2 BEDROOM. 2to bath

townhont*. ThaTs right, 3to baths. No more having to share with family members or room-

mates. Also enjoy the excellent layout. End unit with

patio, near hospital and enter talnment. Call today I Offered at *42,900. 2 available. WMthills. 965. Call Ray Holloman, Clark Branch, 3U-2000 or 757 1877.

180

Rentals

WAREHOUSE OR storage available for rent. 1200 square feet, oHice and loading dock optional, with lights and phone jack. Also available, office suite-2 rooms and individual storage, 50 square feet to 400 square feet. Evans StrMt Center and Public Storage. 355-7443.

A^rtments

=or Rent

A QUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating Young profMslonals. No pets 3554562 aHer 6 pm. *365.

AT CAMPUS. I bedroom mod ern apartment. *345. Days, 758-19S3 or nights and weekends, 3554558.

AUGUST! 1 bedroom *200 or 2 bedroom *325 Both central air Homelocators 752-1375 Fm

CHEYENNE COURT apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dryer r fur-

hook-up, water and sewer ... nished. Cable available. No stu dents. 3554011,756 5680

CYPRESSGARDENS

1A 3 bedroom apartment 3554803 anytime DON'T WAIT FOR FALLI Do it

now! We have 250 to 300 con firmed vacanctos. Call today Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, lem appliancM, clean laun-fKlllflM, swimming pools, carpeted.

dry U fully c

Office: 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area, *300,7564395 aHer 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Right Career In The Wrong Place?

We currently have an opening for a general automotive tecnhician. Domestic and import experience is a plus. We offer pleasant working conditions as well as insurance and retirement benefits. Please send your resume or letter of In* quiry to Automotive Technician. P.O. Box 776, Greenville. NC 27835.

Friday. June 12.1987 B*13

181

ARartnMMitB For Rent

AVAILAlLfe NffW.Fark

Village, super nice 2 bedroom. Water furnished, *275 per month. 7571626.

AVailAIlI NOWI Village Green, nio* 3 bedroom, 1 bath.

CloM to campus, overlooks pool. *3S01-7743499.

Available june 32, 3

mhouM on Stan

tonsburg Road, 4 mitos wMt of heepital.

rCall 753-5262.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND OUIET one bodroom furnished aparhnenta, anargy eHlcient, Hm water and

sower, optionsl washers, dryers, cable TV. Couptos or singtos on-ljUn95 a month. 6 nwnthiMS*.

ILE HOME RENTALS

Couptos or singtos. Apartments I In AmIo*

valley

and mobile hontM Gardens near Brook CountrvClub Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 7547215

~ 8I^K3iD APARTMENTS

1 bsdroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer . nished. Cabto available. *330 per month. 753-4395 or 7546199

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bevoom townhouM with Ito baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments availabi*. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appllancM Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. FrM bmic cabto TV, water and sewer. WMher/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, Muna, tennis court, club

hOUM

.753-1557

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 cloMts, kitchen appliances

carpeting,

Including dishwasher, central heat and air. FrM bMic cabto TV, water and sewer, (.aundry roomv^tacious grounds.

I and pool, abundant

Feta altmved. Adjacent

to Gm -

Greenville Country Club. (*395). 7564869.

HOUSING PR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, to month rent fTM. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appli ancM. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums

for rent. DMigner interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool

will be ready for summer enjoyment.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Bran ctiM CIOM. Secluded professional villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths with washer/dryer Included. All window tTMtments provided.

282A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom. Ito bath tovmhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.

38IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dr^ hook-ups and energy eHlcient appliancM.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently locatod between PIH /Memorial Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Availabi* Mid June. ChooM from a selection of 14

apartments. Call today for an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen ap-pllancH, hMt pump for energy eHlcient Iwatlng and cooling. Laundry facillttos. 1309 Chartos Boulevard, OHice /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 3 Bsdroom farden Apart m*nts*Appllances furnished. carp*t*Csntral heat and alr*FrM BmIc Cabto TV*Pool and laundry facllltto**34 hour emergency maintenance. Locafcd oH EMt 10th Street behind Hantoe's and WMtem Steer.

OHIcs hours 9:045:30, Monday Friday

752-3519

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpcft Float la Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

AORCSSOh BASS BOATS " <>/ /

18 Foot Cobia Moite Carlo 189XL 130 Cobra I/O Bowridor Cox CO 25000 Orive On Trailer

Features Floor Ski Locker, large lounge seats, sports Instrumentation, plush Interior.

*600*-,,n75* per montli*

on purentM pnco ol I l.tw M Wiin 9H down paymMt lor 1 monmt 13 ns AM. wlW H Dvtd credit

B & K Marine

laoi OtohlnoM AvaiNM Coriwr Of 14lh And Oicklnaon Ava.

Qreenvills, N.C. 752-2882

181

ApartiiMfiti For Rtnt

RENT 2 baifreem dupix wartmant. Cantral haat andair. Rafrlgtrato

fwfrlgarator and stove furnish od.3btecksf

from ECU. 415 Ash

Stroot. Avaltobto

sTTooi. Avaiwoto immodwtoiy. R^ *275 wHh deposH. No poto Phono7534N1 or)4176.41

ooo OEALI 1 bodroom *1 pM ok or 3 bodroom 5365 Homelocators 7-i375 Fm

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha uniqua In apartmant living wlHi natura outslda your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

QualHy construction, firoplocoe, hoot pumps (hooting coots 50 porcant Iom than comparabla units), dishwashar, washar-dryar hoak-ups, cabto TV,wall-f4wall carpat, tharmopana windows, txfra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weokdoys

45Soturdoy )-5Sunitoy

AAorry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEOlCALiDAkS

Aporfmonts..

. . Nearly Brand Now..* bedrooms..Walking

Oisfance to Hoopital-.Wosher-Oryor Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpetad, Supar lnsulatad...No pats...Oa|iosit and yaar's laasa-Call Davis Ra-

alfe 753 30N or 75429IM or 354 25741

to or 752-9072._

NEAR ECUl 1 bodroom t165or 3

bodroom duptox 275 pat ok Hemolecoters 752-1375 Fm NEW I BEDROOM aportmonta. Washar/dryar, cabla TV,

carpaf, atocHic haat, air condi

tioning, appliancM. 7543343.

NOW RENTING Park VilloM one bodroom, pattos/balconlM

woshor/dryor hook ups, water fumlshod. 5240 per month. 757-

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom

townhouse

agarfmants. Fully oquippod

pool, community room, tennis courts, cabto TV. 34 hour omorgoncy maintenance. Vary convontont to PIH Plata and Unlvarsify. Fumishad apartments availabla.

OHico hours 45:30, Monday-

Friday, 1213 Rodbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bodroom apart-menta. Call Smith Insuranca

and RHity, 753-2754 5F

AND TWO badroom ^^rtmenta for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM. Fully

carpatod, all electric kitchen appliances. 5235. Groanvllla AAmwt;

r752-0915.

ONE BEDROOM apartmenf.

Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North woodlawn 7540545 or 7540635. ONE BEDROOM furnished or

unfurnished aparfmont. Haat, air and water fumishad. One

block from university. No pota. 756^.^__:

Coll 7543781 or)

Student

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. EMt ^

13th Street. S|pacious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwashar,

refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bodroom. Ito both townhouM with potto and onorgy efficient, applloncoe. washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 3 bodroom apartments only 3 blocks from Convontont to grocery

campus. Con and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilittos included. Share balh and kitchon. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY MOUSE. Now oHor ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reado. 3 bodroom, 1 bate fumishad and unfumishad apartmanta. Laund^ on site. Nexttocamc

t to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom oporfmanls. Energy officlenf applloncos, woshor/dryor hook-ups. Water and cabto included In *300 rant.

RIVER OAK. 206 North SumntH Stroot. One bodroom efficioncy apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard of fori

taktncaraofloryou.

2711-A EAST 2ND STREET; Enjoy privacy with vow own ya^ and hardwood floors In Htis spacious 3 bodroom, 1 bate (toptox apartmant.

REMCO EASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. Meiritt & Sons

207 Evsn 752 3/36

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-

Brmu(taSod

OEUVEREO CUT FRESH

753-3700 sirs SW M 94-IS yes >

ICE CREAM MACHINES

Yogurt SoftServe NEW USED SMALL LARGE

Singles Doubles - Twists Financing Loaaing

PREEll H You Use

Our Product, CALL: 704-541-5121

MECHANIC

WANTED

QiiilidcalioniRBquind

A-Alignment B - Brakes C General Maintenance

CompMtFringtBBiNflt

PKkagBlncludid

Wb ApprtciitB Our EmployiBil

Call Johnny Joyner 752-8121

Sutton'iSBrvlcBCBfltBr

CUiilFIED DISFUY

^14 th Dally RtflMtor. Onnvlll, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

iS-

NOWRENTING IS

WmiANSBURGNANOR

LUXURY APARINENIS

Features

2 large bedrooms

IVSbaths

ThersMipafie windows

E*300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

&WCOUS floor plan

dutiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

756-4800 STUDENTS!

3 badroem apartmant naar col

WiJSSr' I"<u4ad.

Caii7S2-m37.

fuAM sioadM bupitx naar ECU. Ranga, rafrlgarator, hook ups, ctnfral air. $Sm. 7St-7410.

YlAtb OF LOKINr all us and tall us what you naadl All araas, pricas, and sixas Homalocators 752137S Faa

foiWlHUtt #0k RMt, 2 badroonu, 1V4 baths, all appll-ancas.3SS^Maftar6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THEWJUSTKEEPS GEITING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COUmY SWUE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Friday. June 12,1987 Ut ApirtiMiits

%mUqwl&^137SPea

161 AMrtments Per Rent

now tek-

imlaaaMibr Pan 1M7. i raom tllctency, l badraem and 2

rant, Hoipltelaraa7iw-i44S. IWUJmuui^ 1 bath, oven

ausssssK;

STkATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

SpactoM U and 3 Badraom

Tio IlDkftAM. Puliy carpatad. all atoctric appll-BnCBB* WIIIQW StTBBf* 81rO* rS3*

wis.

CamMiinlteSlNingandECU

Office hours*a.m. toSp.m. Monday Ihraugh Friday

TVk> BlbAM duplex, con-month. 7524025 or 75141.

HI Hsuiii Fir Beet

lIMIWIIUJ,,lig

s=i3ssra

fwM 13 aguars faal, 3

bsirsssia.

Junlpar Lana. Auallabla July ) 1W7.. Located at oomor laih

SI%!r!S,l^!;

carpatad, air condWlooad and atectric haat, I bathroom, stoua and rafrlgarator fumlshad, washor/dryiBr hookupa. Rant tao-12 month and aacurlty da-p^. No pots. Contact Billy

poalt. No pal

Laughlnghousa, Bostlc-Sugg Fundturo Conpwy, 1 Wiat Wh Straat, Graanvllla. 7SS-3SI3; Nights and waakands, 7Sa-n.

WEOGEWOOOARMS

2badroom, ivsbathtownhu___

Excaltent location. Carrlor hoot pumps, Whlrlj^l kitchan,

ssss&a-

UifI I bMrOOTi dU^x I2M or 4 badroam dwiax tlfs Homalocalors 752-1375Fm

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two bodroom duploxes located In a (Miat rasldantlal communlly In Harltaga Vlllaga faaturfng: Graatroom with cathadral call-

nactlons, anargy afflclant, out-slda storaga room, private ancloBadpath.

756-4151

3 COROOM, IVk bath tpwnbousa In graat location. Rumbtey Roalty, 355-2042 or 355-7217.

163 Business Rontals

^pRSkSWlymsS!!!^

teot of spoco for loose. Adjacent te naw Fual Doc, comor of Groonvllle Boulevard and Hk^y 33. Call Oaughfrldge OirCompany,75l345.

T|0 Condominivtns

s'*'"

miniyfns

...ailablF I two bodroom, IV both, end unit con-pool, washer and dryar. Claaa to ECU and shopping center, $325. 752-5*20 or 4795.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

End unit, 3-bodrooms, 2V baths, Nrmlaca, pool, near parks and school. $M ptr month. Families only.7S2-*N1.

FNEAoV EFFICIENT In excellont location

2 bodrooms, 2V baths (full irlvate bath on each bedroom), wc room, all appliances, cable

SuKiafer-

2 bedroom CONOO with

I. $400. Available soon. ^21 Bass Really, 7504440 or Ann bass 3554*00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A little more of the best for a whoie tot less!

FULL POWER

1987

MAXIMA

GXE

$14,400

Payment

*299H.

Payment based on 60 months, 11.25% A.P.R., $1,000 Cash or trade with approved credit.

1985 Dodge Caravan

(2 to choose from)

1985 Corvatta

1986 Olds Calais

1986 98 Olds Regency Brougham

1986 Honda Civic

1987 Honda Prelude 1985 Honda Prelude

1984 Honda Prelude

1985 Buick Century

1984 Toyota Camry LE

1985 Nissan 300ZX 1983 S-10 Blazer

Jake Isenhour

Jeff Cowan

Robert Tugwell

Robert Butler

Neil Elks

WniAL USTING

OVER 50

M stocw

priced to SEU--'-

Tommy Cooke

Eddie Maroules

Robbie Pinner

R.B. Elks

Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

CockBh hAkrs, he.

Corner of Bismarck & Trade Streets Greenville, N.C.

756-8514

bpttw. I tenat3SN.

AVAILS JUUliTlSi&i

Acras. WIntervllto 3 badreems. mbMhj. qmNmparwy home wHh diA tlri^aea, dishwpih-sr. and haat pump. 13 aguara teat. $as Mr mSilh, I years toast and dmaslt raqulrtd. Call Clark Brandi Raaitora at 355-

XVSiaiLIJUNIlslxlarga (3 badroemt), naar Unh

vwrslty, $375 par yawteaaa.7$04WI.

sAlcte NOMB. shadid tot. 2-badraams, living room, dsn kNchtn. ullHty room, separate gam. Located at biteraactlon of $11)131/1124 wost of WIntervllto. $3 After 5 p.m. call 2*1-5S13(Wlteen).

MV3Ulroom.lgthin5 homa. BaautHul 3/4acra oornar M, $IN par montti plus aacurlty daposlt raqulroif. 753-230$, Farm^te.

6i^WAirMkAAUifteH nowl Ws hava 2 to 300 confirmad vacanctet. Call today HematocatereTSMSTSFM. FICED YAAdi 3 badreonT don $3 or 4 bodroom $375 naar ECU Homalocaters 752-1375 Foe

flAV HtiMIMMO: 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, living room, groot room with tlrapteco, cor-pert, tencod In hack yard. $4 par month. One month dam-it-month to month teOM. Avail-abto MM-Juna. Call Century 21 Tipton a Aitociates, 3S5-A2 and nighte Borbora TIptan, 750-242).

IN AYDEN 3 bodifoom brkk house. Hoot pump, carpet, firoplaco, scratiwd In pabo, tencad In yard, Jonn AIra rango, $4. 740^

TWO BEDROOM'ono both houao. SM Ford Stroot. $305 month. Landmoitors Real Estate asiMms

w6wi 3 bodroom 75 Winter-villa or In town 3 bodroom $3 Homolocotort 752-1375 Foe

116

PorflMit

CaHCi

Moormonih. 04444 ovon-

eilLIAMilUH MAMAR

iWMtly furnlthod. waihor/ drytr, mkfMtevo, l^^itoola.

SIMor 757-7110.

m6A66A.

wothor/dr^o^jUolMi^

i^lioncot,

tjrapiaco. tvi bothll* alerago.Aftor$.3SB34a.

iTOWM6i6flACmSiS

and unit wHh fkroptooo, convO-niont location $3 por montti-l month dtgooHI. 0 montho to l year laaoa. Avallabla Im-madiatoly. Call Cmtory 31 T^ tM^a Asaaelatoi. SSS-TOn and

Mghte Barbara Tipton, 750-2421.

___________ 2Vk bath

tawnhouia. Lecatod naar Ptit Manwrlal Hoi^l and stapping malls. PM and tannit courts In-cludid. For mora Intermotion call Max Jr 752-2* or after a 3SS-074a

----

For Rant

roBfiOMSS

air $1 + dspooH Tangtewood

M BLOCK WALK to ihopt, rostuarsnts. church, doctor, from 4-5 bodroom homo In tow y Hugo tencad back yard. Mora ter your money in Form-vllle. Call Louiw McArthur 753-453*. Allco Moora Roalty 355-4712.

5 ROOM house with firoplaco, nowty ranovatad. Applications rsgulrad. Call collecf after 0 p.m *1*420-74.

174

Townhouses ^^ForRent

ilab

AVAILABLE^UL^S^ bodroom, 2V baths, now paint and ca^ includss cabla. Call after 0.750-5341.

LEXINOTON iOUARE.

IV bath, all appli ancos. Avallabla May 1st with I yosr teaia and reteroncas rt-ouirod. Call CENTURY 21 Baw ftaaHy. 7504000 and ask tor Jaft

NW. 2 btdraomi, IV bath, ranga, rotrlgaiatuf. dishwashar, microwavo. paddte fan, crown and chalrrail, convo-I localion, idtal tor lit. $305.750-74. SHERATON VILLAGE,

month. Call 3 $4.

ioWNHOME sTwdrooms, IV baths with washar/dryer, microwave, for rent. Sheraton

Vlllaga. G-* 355433*._

two BEDROOM townhomas for ronl near hospital area. Call 752-7101.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HIVAT l6Ti 2 Iwdroom $175 WIntorvllle or 3 bedroom mo Homelocatort 752-1375 Foe XR'6I AAlVAti lol in coun-Iry. Like new, 2 bodroom, many axtras Including detached

ssssr """

lIaS to purchase, $105 por month, 2 bedrooms, air, underpinned, Colonial Mobllo Park, 750-3377 botwoon5-IOp.m. nCaR college 2 bedroom, furnlthod. No dogs. DopoUt ro-qulrad.S-10.

Nick TWO bedroom mobile homo In country, furnished, deck, couples only. No pM. $250 month plus deposit. Ptxxw 75I-07. _

PhlVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobllo homo, nice, Bolvoir $175 por month. 751-

lniiacomoM immi, hmw

for rant. $2 nsonth plus di^-It. 752 4577 Oftoro.

two bAoROOM mobllo homoT Coloniel Park. $M0 plus dapoelt. 7504174.

WWI Furnlthod 2 bodroonlt $1 or 3 bodroom $2 Both In town Homolocatora 7521375 Foo

1 AilD3bedroom Mobile homos: $1 end up. Alto Mobile homo let tor ront. No pots and no chlldran. 7504745.

12XM FURNISHED or unfur nishod with washer, dryer. In ^d^ork, no chlMrtn, no pets.

12xM TWO bodroom, furnlshod; air conditionod. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 mitet South Graonvlllt. 752-7*3* or 740^24*2.

2 Large bedroonis, 2 tuii

baths, 5 minutos from hospital, $3MS304*aftor4.

7$04IWeri______

SB582S5SS

iWI IW6LE

tote ter rout. (

7I0-S1U

Call 7304015 or

111

111 OfflnSFMi ForllM* <

893^BnuMrotoSh^o-

eonl ottloo or retell ipaoo ovoll-' ipreximotely 04 par ol. RodOok Plau no-

'4t.

116

Riiorf Praptrly Hrkm

Court Nomo (bilwMn Coffmons Md First Cttinns Bank). Throe ofNcoo, Individually or togothor.

OUNIM.MMHH.hMt,

ottloo. UtilHlos tundshod. $ per rnoMh. 757-10.

EXCBLLBNT LOCATION, now, noor major buslnoos canters. Sovoral oftko comblnattons; slMtes or sultos. Avollabto now. 12th nwnlh froo with tease. 750-

EKZUItlVfAFFklsnMWtor Boulevard,

ront,

Arlli

ngton bog Inn

iglnning Auguet 1.

Approximately NO square feet

m area and 3 oHicet

54 between *-5 Man

Mce^^ara and '3 oHicet. day-Frlday

MlbitAL blifllCT 1200 square feet. Can be modlfted. $* par square tool. Available Im-madlotely. IncludM water. 355-2PW,Geep.

NW office spaces for lease at Ml Watt 14thSlraet. 2 suites with 1375 square teet, $725 per month, 1 suite 1135 tquore feet, $5*5 par month. Coll Ollto Harr-i^^^and Son Bulldars, Inc.,

SF'FlCt SkACE for

room suite.

- rent. 3 Janltorlol and

utilities. Chapin-Lmia Building, 31 South Memorial Drive. Call 750-1234.

6#klCE FOR RENt good ex posure for new business, one of tico on Dickinson Avenue $175 Plus V utlHles. Office 757-05, nomo 730-2119 and 354 3057. FPICE OR WAREHOUSE combination avalloble. Call 75047*3.

P8TM OFFICE Spoco for rent located on Groonvllle Boulevard. Pteese call 750-9404. SMALL dPFICks. For lease. The Charles Cantra. First class sat up. Call Carl for details. Oardan Raally 750-1*, nights and weekends 3554550. stRE FOR RENT 1 lcktn-son Avenue and Pm Street. Call 750-75.

1M SQUARE toit of retail or ot-

flco

for rent in the Bond's Goods building on Arl-ivard.Call7417V.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

lUvcr Kliiff

Spadous AffordabiB Luxury Apartmanta 2be<irooiti townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

l;doublo$il0.l-dmio liLI IIAcU condo. SlooM Six. minutes from North Myiilo Booch. Nicely dicoratod. ^altent vlaw. $s

tan

75 per week. Call 7SBI77S after 0

p.m.

HAtlkPAoNt. SV acras of land on the Pamlico River ap-prwbnatolv * miles oast of Botti. Lena hat 2 walls and 0 sopHc tystom. 2 toot of wooded watortront. Oftored at $4*,9W and H won't last long. *555. Cen-tory H Bass Realty, 7504006 or 355*dASS.

W RBetiiB F^ Rfiit

fiF59RFS9re3fwm$

oOllOBte CON 7

2$.

imBi

192 Roommate

CHRIITIAN AOOMMAtT wanted for o 3 bodr^ how, clooe to ECU. Ront and to uNIWae pkn dipaolt. Cl 7M-Mi^5p.m

rforaiiifnai

6r9bMroom*

abaft)

FiMATf

roemmotetort________________

oportmont. Convonlont to pool, toholt and utllttias. Call 7504044 afMrOp.m.

KSTOEiF

roofDiTiati

wanted. Call 757-072*.

MALI mMkib. , month, $113 di^t, 1/3 utllltlos, Z 7S3-30)$ Xarl or Guy. S lMMAffe wAiitb lot shore 3 bodroom housa. 551-3341 days, 740-22 nighls. VbMMAt f' shore 3 bofpoom duplex, $*por month, 1/3 phono and utllltlos. Coll 7-25Mafters.

IIS Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnlshod rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST.7M4MI.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STbP itItl treboflockli)

os S 14 ----- os^l.4 ^*o---*-a^-

Fiavci IT nowi fiMQ aTToroaoit prices! Starch No Mora, Call Homelocators 752-1S Fae

chairs and podium. Call *6.

foi^l III 75 I

Want to buy pIno and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 750-MIS, nightt.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool y e A community of fohviliei, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Midical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Monday-Fnday, 1-5 Saturday Pi jfessionally Monagt^rl by US Shelter

UDiirlRive^

ESTATE^w/

Bob Barbour

The Tennis Finals Are jt Over And The Cars Are Back!

Here Are Just A Few Examples!

Jeep Cherokees

WHh All This Equipment:

Air Conditioning, Leather Seats, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, 4-Wheel Drive, Roof Rack, 6 cylinder, 4-llter Engine, AM/FM Stereo Cassette

Volvos

Even

BMWs

Nof/<

ice

ass,

Hurry! We Only Hove A Few

Bob Barbour

VOLVO BMW JEEP

^ 3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Qreenville 355-7200

h-^

' r' ;' .-i , ^ , ;

.f-f'Mi ' Mj,'i'/ , 'ij? '. r'^ J

'< ,'Z%

tii'-fTn>[-iii;ftiaft.irf.A^^i:i^iiihM.i

.*;<'S3.*'; ,,|

Hf1>ll(NMirHpwii)

Ijov0 oountiy Hvbio? VouH lov* this Itraclivs SbMkoom, itkMhhofmtltuatsd on spacious lot.

OSll Mi Mili SwSlSH St Sim miswi. CtS sor BsMIl.

Wlnnl* Evins 78S4224 V

75MI14

70f mi4th St.

ON DUTY THIS WEEK 756-3500

Ray SpMn 75MS62

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Think of iti Your own new three bedroom ranch in cedar siding with two full baths. Pick your own carpeting, fixtures, appiiances, and buiider wili pay points and ciosing costs. Oniy $S9,900.

Mignito Realtors

757-1969 Anytime

^.... nnZI,

355-780

ON CALL SATURDAY:

Mable Savage 756-3098

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCiATES

Office Hows: Sai S-12

Sun. 1-4

fJjDgJggjjggogjOf^^

eterfnmt Property CKSTONE Realty

1V& Story Colonial Williamsburg, custom built, corner^ lot, beautifully landscaped for privacy, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and den with fireplace, interior extras, 20 minutes from Greenville, 15 minutes from Tar-boro. 825-6741.

fi^l^ii^est 15th Street, Washington

946-980PU ;

mmmhmM

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Sidney Harria 746-4869

Pndiemttg llritilg 3SS-S866

BASS REALTY

On Duty Broker: Jeff Boswell .756-7735

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Liles Stott Realtor During Non-Office Hours Please Call 758-4161

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

carl king

756-12S8

OFflCI HOURS S,'itu'd,)v y S Sundr y t -S

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

Check it out from

*49,400

1% below market rate finarx;ing. Seiler pays closing costs.

C^Oiyi

ti-l- T'fcIr

BASS REALTY

^ 756-6666

1;^ ^WESTMINSTER HOMES

' A ^^yerhaeuser Conqjany iEl

I or THE SEAM HNMICML NETWORK

coLoiueu.

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

Charlea VandHord, Owner of Van Rack Inc.. Bill Blount, Owner Coldwell Banker W.a Blount 8 Aa-aoc., George Sutpheni Salea Manager, algn contract loir the Mat unit in Phase Nl of Sheraton VII-Townhomot. Phase IV now under construction with 2 8 3 bedroom units svsllablo.

AUCE MOORE REALTY 3SS-671S :

NEW LISTING In populw Tuclwr EsiatM. Mlghifm (wo itory IMS than yttf oM and filled with exlfw Ihrauflhout. $133.500.

NEW USTING. Two bedrortn lownhouse In Laurenhfooke. Qreelroom with hraptace, prvale backyard and daek. Possibia VA loan aaaumpllon with low down payment. 047.900. COMMERCIAL PROKRTY nnad 0 41 locatad on Memorial Drive. AvallaMa aites range in alza from one acre to six acres.

yB\.

BLANCHE FORBES

REALTY

ONCAU THIS WEEKEND '

Connie Davidson Sales Associto 756-8170

ornea Opan SaUtrOey ei fl-S

2717 S. Memorial Drive

-756-2121

COLDUieU.

BANKeRU

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

PAUU PRiTCHAID

A6ENT ONCAU SATUIOAr

dilP LEWIS

AGENT ON aU SUNDAY

Amsricss Largas! Full Sarvica Raal Eatata Company

iioe., amui. iM. a*.

Alt MiptiiWMI, Owed M OpMMd ManMr 01 CoUMlI (* IMdMW AIMWM. Me.

pGw'^iouse

Rownetree Woods

Sat. & Still. 2-4 p.in. Hwy. 43 North, left on SR 1204

Century 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

PLANTERS

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.

DIRECTIONS" From Greefiville Blvd go south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

George JenKtn' Agent

For more informatiorh, call our model home, 355-35S8

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A '>Vt'v'rh.i<'U'*-' I, iiiiMny

A Id I id'gv.

S( >111 llv 1 Kl ' KCcl ll n! 756-3500

YOUR CHANCE TO OWN

LOT #1

LOTS

GRAND OPENIIIG

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS

5 MINUTES FROM MALL

12,000

Down Balance 8%

$14340

Month.

Tgrnii:

IS Yr. Amort.

Each lot hat axcallant dapth and road frontaga

BY OWNER I ONLY 8 AVAILABLEl

Ownor On SHo |

9:00 a.m. Until Dark I Saturday |

Telephona | 1-729-0381 I

lEIUCIUII ^VUlEr

Aydan

NC 11

\ 1

L. ^

1 y

READY TO BUILD ON

BBIIBBIBBBBBiaaiiailBaaBBBBB

", . J -*\

1' '

49 Trw Daliy Reflector, QroenvIlK, N.C.

Seabrook

License

Rejected

i WASHINGTON (AP) - Seabrook nuclear power plant officials say m ^ sul Imit new evacuation blueprints for the Massachusetts communities near the New Hamp-shire reactor following the Nuclear Rqiulatwy Ccmunissions latest refusal to grant the plant a low-power

PrkHy. Juno 12.1087

> New Hampshire Yankee had drafted new emergency plans for the . six Massachusetts towns prior to the NRCs Thursday vote and will file them as soon as possible after we have had a chance to read and digest the NRC order, said company spokesman Rob Williams.

The NRC, on a 3-2 vote, declined to remove a commission stay that is [veventing Seatnook officials frcnn receiving a licen^ to operate the 1,150-megawatt reactor at 5 percent <rf full power.

In amrther matter Thursday, the NRC denied a request from the Long Island Lighting Co. to increase umting power at the Shoreham nu-dear plant (m Long Island to 25 percent. The commission said there had not been enough time to conduct bearing <m the request.

NRC Chairman Lando W. Zech Jr. said he and two other commissioners voted against Seabrook because the evacuatimi plans New Hampshire Yankee submitted for Massachusetts conmunities within the plants 10-mile emergency planning zone were inadequate.

Seabrook was denied a low-power

After Gov. Mi^el S. Dukakis^-used to file plans for his state on grounds the northeastern Massachusetts towns could not be evacuated quickly and safely in an emergency, the utility submitted its own evacuation plans.

It lodied like a plan put together too quickly, said Zech, adding that the unissioners did not review it in detail.

' Another cmnmissioner who voted against Seabrook, James K. Assdstine, said the panel rejected the plan because New Hampshire Yankee put no effort into drafting a propo^ (m its own and had simply siranitted the plans Dukakis refused to file.

Simdy slipping a cover on the old Massacmusetts plan isjmt enough, Asselstinesaid.Inflation Rate Slows During May

WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation eased in May as wholesale prices rose just 0.3percent, the government reported today, with energy prices holding steady and declines recniied for a wide range of goods.

Hie monthly increase is the smallest since a 0.1 percent gain in PelHuary and was in sharp contrast to the 0.7 percent jump of April. Over 12 months, the May increase amounted to 3.7 percent, compared to 8.9 percent a month earlier.

In another report likely to be sree^ as evidence that Uie trade deficit has begun to turn around, the Commerce Department said today that the imbalance between imports and exports narrowed to $13.3 billion in April. The report said the second consecutive monthly improvement showed that the trade imbalance shrank from a March deficit of $13.6 billion. While the $312 million improvement was not a major change, manv analysts had been expecting the deficit to rise sharply.

Higher food prices were responsible for all of the increase in the Labor Departments Producer Price Index. The 1.4 percent gain, led by rapidly rising meat prices, was slightly less than the 1.5 percent boost a month earlier.

Energy prices overall were unchanged, in contrast to large increases posted in three of the four preceding months. Gasoline costs actually fell 1.1 percent, reversing the 2.3 percent jump of April. But that downturn was offset by a 2.2 percent rise in natural gas prices and a t;4 percent gain in home heating oil prices.

. Otiier than food and eimrgy costs, prices for consumer goods oropped 0.2 percent, with decreases noted for a variety of items, including alcoholic beverages, womens clothing, tires, automobiles, furniture and home electronic equipment.

. Analysts had anticipated the drop in car prices, which fell 0.4 percent, as manufacturers continued offering rebates and other discounts that were to have ended a month earlier. Automobile prices had risen 2.4 percent in April.

Michael Evans, who operates an economic consulting firm in Washington, said the April car price increase had been an illusion.

Dealers thought the incentives would end, but they didnt, he said. All the discounts are back on, so retail prices for new cars are down again too.