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r/THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 145

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18,1987

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Pitt Elections Proposal Nears Final Approval

RALEIGH-A bUl dm. Countys method of electing

ngPitt

members of the Board of Commissioners passed a House committee Wednesday and was espected to be aiqirm^ by the fiill North Carolina House today.

Rep. Ed Warren said the Houses Local Goverment n committee (m a motion made by Rep. John Church of Vance County - passed ... without a dissenting vote.

And Warren said the bill was on the calender for today for concurrenceby the fiill House.

Well Imow more about it after its addressed on the (House) floor today, according to Warren, who said

he expects the bill to be approved by the House, then ratified.

The bill would create a six-three method of electing board members. Six commissioners - one from each of six new districts would be elected by votm in the districts voting omy on the representative from their district.

Three other commissioners who could live anywhere in the county -would be elected by county-wide vote.

The bill received Senate approval Monday night and was sent to the House to r^ce a compromise bUl the House a^nroved earlior this month, which also called for six

commissioners to be elected from d^cts.

But the House-passed bill called for the other three board members to be elBcted at-large only after beii% nominated by party primaries in districts created bv combining Districts 1 and 2,4 and 5, and 3 and 6 into three regions.

That bill was sent to the Senate, but the original bill, suppo^ by Pitts board, was substiti^ in committee and ultimately gained Senate approval. And it is m original bill that won House committee approval Wednesday.

(See BILL, A-12)

DRIVER KILLED - A train-car collision killed a Greenville man Wednesday morning near Greenville. Accmding to Trooper Brad Ward, Radinravindra V. Ra* ju, 27, of Brook Valley was headed north on rural paved road 1726, in the Eastern Pines community, when his car and a westbound CSX train engine collided. Ward said

the small car skidded IS feet before being struck. Raju, according to Ward, sustained head and chest injuries and was killed instantly. Two stop signs were installed at the railroad crossing early today, according to Randy Doub, a member of the state Board of Transportation. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Koop Says AIDS Be At 'Explosion

May Point

Reporter Missing In Beirut

Speakers Support Schools' Budget

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said today he would know in six to eight montte whe^ there will be an AIDS explosion in the heterosexual community.

Were on the verge of knowing more, Koop told the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families. We may be on the verge of an explosion (among heterosex

uals). I bm not.

wul know in six to eight

months, Koop said.

Koop told the committee he believes young children should be tau^t to abstain from sex until they

are ready fmr marriage. He said adolescents - the focus of todays hearing - must be approached in a different way.

Koop called adolescents extraordinarily difficult to dral with. He said 70 percent of them are sexually active and un^kely to change their behavior. You have to introduce such things as condoms, knowing that it offends the sensibilities of some pe(^ but that as a public health officer... the only thing I can do is offer them, he said.

Koop denied a committee members suggestion that jxditical

within the administration

him to focus more on

March Of Dimes

Chapters Merge

abstinence and monogamy as means ofccmibattingAIDS.

Ive triedf to be as apolitical as possible, he said in response to remarks by Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y. I have not altered my message... I am quite aware of the fact that when Im talking to teen-agers I have to stress the use of condoms more than abstinence and monogamy.

Koop testified a day after a $606 million AIDS education, treatmoit and research package sailed through a Senate committee on a unanimous vote, with its bipartisan sponsors (NHimising to follow up with an AIDS testing bill.

The main bill, passed 154) Wednesday, declares Au)S a public health emergency.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, chairman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee, and Sen. Orrin Hatch, its ranking Republican, said their planned follow-up bill would roluntaiy testing and rbeydidn

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - American journalist Charles Glass is missing and feared kidnaj^ in a Syrian-policed suburb <n Moslem west Beirut, security sources said Thursday.

The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Glass disappeared before noon Wednesday as he was traveling back to Beirut from Sidon, provincial capital of south Lebanon.

If cmfirmed, it would be the first abduction of a Westerner in Lebanon since Syria sent 7,500 troops to west Beirut on Feb. 22 to quell factional fighting.

BySTVARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Only three speakers all voicing support for education funding appeared at a public heariqg Wednes

day night m a proposed $41.68 millioo t(!ounty budget.

Glass is a veteran ABC correspondent who quit four or five mimths ago and is believed to be working on a book about the Middle East,

One source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Glass was kid-

(See REPORTER. A-12)

1987-1988Pitt(________

In his budget message to the board last month. County Manager Kramer Jackson told County Commissioners his recommendations for spending in the coming year - $3.22 million or 8 percent more than this years $38.46 million - included a recommendation for a 5 percent increase in spending ($119,000 in new county dollars) for public schools.

Because of previous obligations (school capital outlay money and money to pay for property being purchased by the county), Jackson said only $1.44 million is available to meet requests ot expanded services and programs in the new year.

Aiod he told commissioners that an 18 percent budget increase requested by the schools alone (from $12.5 million this year to $15.2 million in 1987-

1988) is $874,000 more tlum all moiey available for expansion of county services.

But Mary Alsentzer, representing the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, along with Annette MacRae Of Bethel, president of the Pitt chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators, and Judy Komegay, speaking for the recently formed Citizens for Excellence and E^ty in Pitt County, all suggested that ttie board fund the requests M the Board of Education.

The three speakers specifically asked conmissioners to fund a requested increase in teachers supplements. (The current years N^et includes $523,986 for suppte-ments, while $673,986 - which would increase the supidement frtmi 1.75 percent to teachers salaries to 3 percent - has been requested.)

And all three urged commissioners to fund all capital outlay requests frcnnthesdHMls.

(See BUDGET. A-12)

ByJANEWELBORN Refiector Staff Writer

The Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation approved its consdidation with thm other eastern North Carolina chapters at a Wednesday awards banquet.

Tlie Greenville chapter will join with chapters in Wilmington, Fayetteville and Raleigh on July 1 to become the Eastern Carolina chapter of the March of Dimes. The local office will be a division headquarters for the area.

According to Connie Bowes, cow-dinator of chapter services, the consolidation wont affect any services provided, it will enhance them.

The following officers and board members were elected at the meeting: executive committee for the 1967-1988 fund-raising, Andy Beacham, chairman; Sarah Ashton, vice chairman; Linda Asbell, secreta^; Rich Morrison, treasurer; Dick Jones, campaign director; Nancy Verier, health professional advisor ; Herbie Swanner, volunteer develop

ment, and Fouad Atallah, member-at-large. New board members are Rich Morrison, Brenda Bullock, Tom Melvin, Wendy Smith and Phillip Tanrilo.

Chapter ambassador and local poster child Jennifer Howell and her mother Vonda were recognized at the dinner. Jennifer was pictured in the 1967 Calendar of Hope, which raised $3,000.

Plaques and awards for volunteers in the Walk America fund-raising event were presented to Julian Weston, Mayor Les Gamer, Brenda Bullock, Gary Jackson and Andy Beacham.

Also recognized were state director Jack McGee and board members Linda Asbell and Fouad Atallah and Nancy Verzier. Wendy Smith, Greenville chairperstm for Bid for Bachelors event, also was honored.

Gifts were presented to Rosalyn Locklear, a March of Dimes employee for eight years who will

The Illation approved Wednesday would, among other things, give states $150 million for public information programs and $100 million for home health care, mental health services, provider training and other

The bill would double the Public Health Emergency Fund to $60 million, authorize a stepped-up research effort, and require agencies to respond to requests for AIDS-related

Both Kennedy, D-Mass., and Hatch, R-Utah, said there were provisions with which they disagreed. But they called their compromise a balanced and responsible approach to stemming the spread of Au)S, m* acquired immune deficimcy syndrome.

leave the staff in July.

Other awards will be presented to

March of Dimes volunteoi at a later date.

In an opening statement. Rep. George Miller, IKIalif., chairman of the House committee on children and families, said more than 70 percent of American youUi are sexually active before age 20. Though only 145 teens had AIDS as rf June 1, he said, we face the serious likelihood a large-scale infection of adolescents.

WE THE PEOPLE Jaake FaaUuMr, left, talks FaaUuer spoke on htenttfyiag resonrces for programs

with Charles Ward, chairman of the Pitt CMaty Commits and hmdiag for the bkeateaaial celebration and Mrs.

tee on the Bicentennial of the Constitatisa of the United Latham spoke ahont why the Constitntion was needed.

States, and Mrs. Walter C. Utham at a biccntemdal (Reflector Photo by CHff Hollis)

awareness breakfast at the Sheraton today. Ms.

dBUiI'

Vietnam Changes Top Leadership

iMkifAbsi^

tmoid ^stttrdny

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam today named a new prime minister anda new president, replacing the revolutionaries who helped found the Indochinese Communist Party and led it to victoi^ over the Japanese, French and Americans, Voice of Vietnam radio said.

Pham Hung, the secondnnkiiig Communist irty official, was named prime minister to succeed Pham Van Dong, 79, the prime minister since 1955, the radio, monitored in Bangkok, said.

Vo Chi Cong was appointed pmi-dent, a largety ceremonial port, the

radio said. He succeeds Truong diinh, president since 1961 and a leadinig political figure for decades.

Both new leadors are in their 70s and ranked No. 2 and No. 3, respectively, on the partys all-powerful politDuro.

The announcements came as the 496-member National Assembly elected in April met today for a second day in Ifainoi.

Within the senior leadership, Dong and Chinh were the last of the clique of revolutionaries who helped the late Ho il Minh found the Indochinese Communist Pa^ inr|l30. The tightly

through

of turmrtl and war against Japanese occupation forces World War II, French colonialists and U.S. forces fighting alongside South Vietnamese troops.

Dong and Chinh had resigned their top party posts at last Decembers sixth national party congress rtter publicly admitting serious mistakes^* in handling the countrys economic crisis. Economic reformer Nguyen Van Unh replaced Chinh as party general secretary.

Chairman I%am Hung, on behalf of the national assembly, read Ike

commendation of the national assembly in recognition of the great services of State Council Chairman Truong Chinh and Chairman of the Council rt Ministers Pham Van

Dong, todays broadcast said.

The brief broadcast said Hung and

Cong were selected by the 496-member 8th national assembly today. But analysts believe the deci-sioo actually was made by the party leadership, which holds supreme power in Vietnam.

The changes were widely expected.

(See VIETNAM. A-12)

ttt The Am

Receives Degree

: Melvin Shannon Stanforth recently iduated from Davidson Collie, ividson.

* Heisthedau^terof Mr.andMrs. Melvin Stanforth of Greenville.

Dike Quest

: Carolina Bike Quest 87, hosted by the United Way of Greater Hi^ Point, will cycle through Bethel Saturday from 12:30a.m. to 1:30a.m. The nine-member team is leaving tiigh Point Thiirsday and will return ^re within 72 hours on Sunday.

I Carolina Bike Quest 87 is a statewide salute to United Way volunteers. The event is in response to a national challenge issued to United Ways across the country: commemorate the United Way move-Inents 100th anniversary and honor the countless number of volunteers of the organization.

The 1500-mile route circles the state, going as far west as Murphy, Ihen to Wilmington, along the Outer Sanks of Elizabeth City and back to Jligh Point through Raleigh. The team will pass through 47 counties snd 250 cities and towns - many with local United Way organizations.

: For more information call Wayne j)rumheller or Connie Shelton, >th of United Way of Greater High Point, ot 883-4127, or Chrystal Fray of the Pitt County United Way at 758-1604.

tiraduafe

: Cadet Kenneth J. Reck is a recent graduate of the Admiral Farragut Academy, Pine Beach, N.J.

> He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Reck Sr. of Greenville. Admiral Farragut Academy is a aratory school with naval train-

their children will be guests during 7 ).m. services Friday and Saturday in I Holiness Church,

p.m.se Bethel Pentecostal Bethel.

tr'

Special Guests

I The Rev. Mickey Baysden, pastor of Whiteville First Pentecostal Holiness Church, his wife, Vickie, and

The services, designed for young people, are a combination of preaching, singing, puppets, teaching and chorus singing. For mwe imormation, call Steve Enloe, pastor, at 825-7421.

Citizenship Medal

Imani Shahid-El, a seventh-grade student at Ayden Middle School, recently was awarded the Good Citizenship Medal from the Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution.

She is the daughter of Amina Shahid-El of Ayden and the late Jamal Shahid-El.

Wednesday Thefts

Three thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.M. Jones said a radiotape player was taken from a car parked at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge at the intersection of Greenville Bmilevard and Memorial Drive in an incictent reported at 8:28 a.m., while Officer C.S. Candler said four wheel covers were taken from a car partced at Hastings Ford on East 10th Street in an incident reported at 3 p.m.

According to Officer K.D. Lingerfelt, a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 23 Lexington Square in an incictent r^rted at7:19p.m.

UNC-W Gmduat

Martin Bremer of Grifton is a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Zion Chapel

Zicm Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, will begin quarterly

Anthony Tyson. 31, of Fannvttte, was demfrom charged with shoplifting and Raleigh and resisong arrest in connection with an fromYateDr

from Shaw Divinity Sehool he a master of theology

WORK BEGINS The early stages of constaiiction on a building to house the science center at River Park North is now under way. Two workers, John Longo, left, and Toby Maglio, ri^t, both of Jacksonville, are shown working on a heavy duty plank to be placed on cinderblocks. When completed, the building will house a varied selection of scientific displays. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

ZHotUnegets things done. Write and teli us about the problem orissiKinto which youa tike for Hotline to took. Enclose photostatic copies ot any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily R^tor, Box 1967, Gre&iviUe, KC., 27835. Because ot the large lumbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

ADULT DAY CARE ; 1 need help! My mother is physically very able and mentally qot able to care for herself. She needs constant attention and I never have time to do anything but care for her. My energy is giving out. R.J.

: Contact Connie Kuenzi, director of the Creative Living Center. This is a day care program for adults and the cost of it is ikised on ones ability to pay.

There are two centers in Pitt County now one at St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville and one at the Farm-ville Community Center, 417 S. Main St., FarmviUe. Both operate Monday through Friday. CaU Ms. Kuenzi or some of her staff at either place for details, 757-0303, GreenvUle, or 753-2322, FarmviUe.

meeting and Fathers Day services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Holy Communion. There will be regular 11 a.m. services Sunday.

Proclamation

Mayor Leslie Gamer has proclaimed Monday through June 28 as Amateur Radio Week in Greenville.

According to a proclamation issued by tte city, the action was taken because of the services amateur radio operators provide free to the public by way of emergency radio communications. This years Amateur Radio Field day will take place on June 27-28, the proclamation said.

State Interns

Lisa A. Flanagan, John T. LitUe and Bob Lucas, all of Greenville, are participating in a 10-week internship in state government. They will spend the summer learning about government and public service careers while working in fields related to their academic and professional interests.

The program is open to 100 stu

dents from colleges and technical institutes across the state. 325 students applied for this summers program.

Three Arrested

Greenville police arrested three people in connection with separate theft incidents reported to the

charged with larceny in connection with the theft of worth of clothes and cassette tapes from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 12:53 p.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Leonard

incident at Roses at the Stanton Square Shopping Center on Stan-tonsburg Road about 4:35 p.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said Tyson was also charged with resisting an officer in connection with the same incident.

David Faith, 21, of 1204 Myrtle Ave. was arrested on larceny and shoplifting charges about 11:43 p.m., according to Officers K.D. Lingerfelt and C.S. Candler.

Lingerfelt said Faith was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of oolo^ from Kroger Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard, while Candler said Faith was charged with' shoplifting in connection with an incident at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville B(Hilevard a short time later.

Wethesday Rainfall

Rain showered Pitt County Wednesday, providing some relief from steamy temperatures for local residents.

The Greenville Utilities Commission water plant recorded .11 inch of rain in Greenville. Approximately 4.5 inches of rain have neen reccntted in the month of June, white 24.34 have been recorded for the year.

The Tar River level was at 2.2 feet above sea level this morning.

There is a 30 percent chance of rain today with hi^ temperatures ranging in the mid 80s.

Vice President

Denison D. Garrett has been named assistant vice president for guest relations at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

According to Kathryn Lewis, chairman of the guest relations committee of the hospital board of trustees, guest relations is a relatively new concept in hospitals.

Guest relations is a process through which people demonstrate appropriate canng behavior in the workplace, Garrett said. It is treating patients, their families, visitors, and staff with respect ancl dignity.

Garrett, a Greenville native, is a former chaplain in the hospitals Pastoral Services Department and a former staff chaplain at Yale-New Haven Hospital in New Haven, Conn.

Previously, he served as associate pastor of Holy Trinity Church in Greenville and as pastor of the Plumbline Church in Enfield.

He has an associate of arts degree nRock

ate Divinity School.

f .I'""*

Date Changed

The date of th concert to be given by the North Carolina Symphony at the Town Commons in Tarboro is June 23, not June 16 as previously listed. The concert, scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m., is sponsored by several Tarboro area businesses and is free and open to the public.

Lunches Will : BeAvailoble ;

The Pitt (teunty Schools Chil<l Nutrition Program will operate c Summer Food Service Program a^ four school locations the summer.-The federally funded pn^am is ad> ministered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The program will be in operation at Greenville Middle School on Arlington* Boulevard and at Eastern Elementary School on Cedar Lane m Greenville, Grifton Elementary School on (3)urch Street, Grifton, and Bethel Elementary School in Bethel.,

The Summer Food Service Program serves meals at no diarge to any child 18 years of age or younger during school vacation similar to the meal service offered in the schools during the school year.

The lunch meal will be served each day Monday through Friday beginning June Monday and ending Aug. 21. Meals will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., with the exception of Greenville Middle, which will be (qpen from noon untU 1 p.m.

For information about the program, caU 830-4226.

from Clinton Junior College in Hill, S.C., a bachelors degree in so-ci(riogy from Livingstone Collie in Salisbury, a master of divinity

The Daily Reflector

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

Second Clast Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C. (USPS 145 400)

Advertising Director........Jerry Van Nostrand

Production Director.............J. Tim Jones

Circulation Director..............Nelson Adams

Directw oi Administration

and Personnel........... Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly S4 50

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties . .$4.50 per month

Elsetwherc in N.C..............$5.00 per month

Outside N.C...............$6.00 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

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NEW LIFE FOR BEDSTEADS - Theres more that can be done with worn out bedsteads than to consign them to the junk heap. The headboard and footboard of metai shown here have been painted in white and red and cemented into cinderblocks to create a yard bridge at a

rural home near Bethel in Perquimans County. The pottery fountain above the headboard is not part of the fixture, but is in the yard beyond. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Barge Gets New Tug

NEW YORK (AP) - The tus that pushed and pulled a garbage bar^e up and down the Eastern Seaboard in search of a dump has g(e on to other, as-yet-unknown missions, leaving the hapless scow off the city coast, still waiting to unload.

Were taking her home, said Robert Vosbein, attorney for Harvey Gulf International Marine Co. of Harvey, La., the company hauling the waste. We just got fed up wim waiting.

The Break of Dawn, which towed the 3,100 tons of trash r^ted by six states, including North Carolina, and three countries since March 22, left New York waters around 6 p.m. Wednesday, Coast Guard Petty Officer W. McGeever said today.

The tug had stood by in New York waters for more than a month. Local officials have been unable to agree on where to put the trash.

Vosbein said in a telephone interview from Louisiana today that the tug was heading back to Harvey and probably wont ever grace the waters of New York Harbor again. The vessel was relieved by the Chummer IH to meet federal regulations against leaving the barge unattended, he said.

Ttw pguv Ruflector. Qwnvllle. N.C.

Thurmluy.jMimia.i9e7

Ronald McDonald

You are cordially invited to attend

Grand Opening Festivities

of the

Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina

Sunday afternoon, June 21,1987 Dedication Ceremonies 2:00 o'clock Brody Auditorium,

Brody Medical Sciences Building Ribbon Cutting 3:00 oclock At the House Open House 3:00-5:00 oclock

Ayden-Grifton Students Recognized

Recipients of scholarships and awards were recognized at Ayden-GrifUm High Schools annual commencement exercises Friday.

Four senior piatf<Hm speakers were recogni^ for having the highest ranks in the class and were inresented with engraved silver bowls By Principal Bill Wiggins. Students ranked number one through four were Melissa Rose, Michael Shafer, Paul Gaskins and Meredith Page.

Twenty-six North Carolina Scholars were recognized for maintaining an overall B average for four years. They are Toni Adams, Kim Baldree, Duania Campbell, Cathy Craft, A1 Davis, Cassandra Dixon, Karen Edmonds, Paul Gaskins, Tracy Gay, Donna Hardee, Roberta Harris, Elizabeth Koon, Becky Liles, Chris Linville, Donna Lister, Juanita Mur-

Sky, Beth Norris, Meredith Page, elissa Rose, Carla Ross, Christy Rouse, Mike Shafer, Andy Swanson, Erin Tyndall, Carlton Wiggins and Alcela Wilson. They received an N.C. Scholars seal on their diplomas

and were awarded an engraved gold medallion.

Five seniors recieving Presidential Academic Fitness Awards were Paul Gaskins, Donna Lister, Meredith Page, Melissa Rose and Michael Shafer.

The Principals Attendance Award went to Donna Cannon, Roberta Harris and Angela Wilson for perfect attendance during four years of high school. Cathy Craft was recognized for perfect attendance for 12 years of school.

Ernest Mardell Gardner was awarded the Ott Alford Cultural Arts Award for his involvement and participation in cultural arts.'Albert Davis and Christy Rouse were awarded scholarships bv the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club and Carla Ross received the Sen. Tom Taft and Hoover Taft Family Scholarship.

Meredith Page received the J. Clarence and Helen M. Whitehurst Scholarship, the Pitt County Junior

Miss Scholarship and the League of Women Voters Participation in Government Award.

Melissa Rose was presented the East Carolina University Scholars Award and Paul and Helen Bradley Scholarship in English.

Angela Wilson received a Pitt County Junior Miss Scholarship, the Martha Barnett Scholarship, The Daily Reflector Scholarship and the Minority Presence Grant.

N.C. Tuition Grants were awarded to William Brown, Shawn Farmer, Juanita Murphy, Anna Price . Other scholarships presented were: League of Women Voters Participation in Government and the N.C. Community College scholarships - Meredith Adkins; Carolina Power and Light Scholarship -

Kimberly Baldree; Ayden Fire Department Relief Fund Scholarship Award - Robert Bass; Greenville Chamber of Professional Secretaries International and Roundtree Christian Church Academic scholarships - Donna Cannon; Appalachian State

Academic Scholarship - Albert Davis; Ayden CoUard Festival Queen and Ausmus G. Wells Memorial scholarships - April Devor; Hardees and Summer Bridge scholarships - Cassandra Dixon; GrifUm Service League and N.C. Tuition Grant scholarships - Karen Edmonds; Pitt Community College Vocational-Technical Memorial Scholarship - Lisa Jones; Pitt County Medical Association, N.C. Tuition Grant and Elon College Trustee Scholarship - Rebecca Liles; Pitt County Junior Miss and Ausmus F. Wells Memorial scholarships Christy Rouse; Robert C. Byrd

Scholarship for Academic Excellence - Mike Shafer; Pitt County Junior Miss, Lenoir County 4-H Adult Leaders and W. Foster and Mary L. Gurley Memorial scholarships -Erin Tyndall ; N.C. Teaching Fellows

Award - Linda Walston, and Mount Olive College athletic scholarships in basketball and volleyball and N.C. Tuition Grant - Vera Whitfield.

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Editorials

Air Advantage

Consider what recent developments in commercial air travel will mean for North Carolina, and Pitt County in particular.

The state now has connections with London through Piedmont Airlines direct flight from Charlotte. North Carolina also has connections to American Airlines flights to London and Manchester, En^nd, Paris, Duesseldorf, Frankfurt, Munich and Zurich.

It is likely that there will be more international destinations either through direct flights from Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham, or through convenient connections via the Piedmont Charlotte hub and Americans Raleigh-Durham hub.

While this means more pleasurable flights for the tourist who wants to visit Europe, it can also have unimaginable impact on North Carolinas future economic development. Our state now has ties with the great markets of Europe that it has never had in the past. This wont affect our economic picture overnight but will be a tremendous tool in improving the ties with an international market which is becoming increasingly important to the economic development of North Carolina.

At last, many of the worlds commercial centers will know where we are because they can reach us by way of the international air lanes. In an age when travel is centered around the passenger plane this will be of great benefit to us.

There are many advantages for North Carolina with the development at Piedmonts Charlotte hub and Raleigh-Durhams American hub. Travel will be more accessible for all of us. In terms of economics, however, we will have an extremely useful tool for selling our products internationally.

Locally the benefits are available through Piedmont Commuter flights to Charlotte and American Eagle flights to Raleigh-Durham. Pitt County has plugged into the international routes of two major airlines in the most convenient way.

Why Bother?

We had the impression those Venice summit talks would be largely preoccupied with economic problems and they were. But when President Reagan came home to report on results of his sununitry has biggest concern appeared to be his Persian Gulf strategies.

Actually, the allies in Italy gave most of their time to economic issues. For instance, they called for easier credit terms for the poorest of nations and appealed to commercial banks to loan more money to developing nations that take steps to stimulate their economies.

There was also an undefined agreement calling for an end to protectionism and urging closer coordination of their economies as well as reform agriculture subsidies. Countries with trade surpluses said they would stimulate demand for more foreign goods.

The unkindest barb was saved for the United States advising a reduction of the nations massive budget deficit. Finance ministers also let it be known further substantial shifts in exchange rates could be counterproductive.

All these laudable suggestions omitted mention of a timetable or hard-and-fast guidelines on their implementation. They turned out to be largely a case of paying lip service to the obvious.

The gathering of spokesmen for the worlds most powerful industrial nations called on South Africa to abandon its apartheid system, voiced support for the government of Philippines President Corazon Aquino, endorsed the campaign against drugs and prescribed respect for human rights in combatting AIDS, one of the biggest potential health problems in the world.

President Reagan touched all, those bases in his televised report to the nation. Despite the overwhelming importance attached to charting economic policies of the worlds industrial giants, he also chose to bring up the NATO meeting in Iceland, the upcoming nuclear weapons di^cussian with the Soviet Union and the Persian Gulf strategies.

Inclusion of those other topics tended to water down. even more the Venice summit meeting. If its to be taken so lightly, one wonders why the seven leaders bothered to attend.

Today's Thought

Its that time of the year again. This is the season when farmers look skyward for the rain which is so critical to tobacco, com, soybeans and various other crops. They hope for the proper amount of rain but then they pray that it wont be too much.

The Daily Reflector

David Julian Whichard, Chslnrun of fh* Bosid Dovid J Whichard II. Edttoi A Co Pubil$hr John S Whichard. Co PUbfahar

D Jordan Whichard III, Ganara/ Managar Ahrtn B Taybr, Msrmgmg Editor

EsUblished 1882 Truth In Preference To Fiction*

NO MHM.TO IS NOT AN oKCePNoNe

PINT PUNT-

TiilS IS SAFfi S6X.f

Dt. North Amanea SyhdicOa, Inc.

^PauiT. 0*Connor-^

AIDS Legislation Continues To Advance

RALEIGH - Despite defeat of the most controversial bills relating to the AIDS disease, several significant biUs ccmtinue to advance in the General Assembly.

Amendments to the states Communicable Diseases Act are probably more significant that the three testing Dills. They deal with emergency testing and AIDS patient rights.,A bill establishing public S(^l AIDS education programs has passed the House. A $10 million two-year appropriations bill which would fund public education and prevention programs is also alive.

One amendment to the Communicable Disease Act would ban mandatory AIDS testing for individuals or groups of citizens unless the l^lature specifically orders the testing. But another section gives the states Health Services Commission

authority to order mandatory testing when necessary to protect the public health.

While that second clause would appear to create a giant loophole to circumvent the first, Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, sponsor of the three failed testing bills, says it is unlikely to be used to any great extent. Public health officials have give little support to the notion of mandatory testing and arent likely to order it, he said.

But supporters ment, inc

of the admend-uding Dr. Ron Levine, head of the state Division of Health Services, say it gives the state authority to order needed testing if the AIDS epidemic gets considerably worse. This authority might be needed if the public health problem worsens considerably while the legislature is not in session.

Another amendment would i that all organ, blood and semen i tions be tested for AH)S before they can be transfered to another person. In the case of organ donations, a recipient has the right to take an AIDS infected organ, however. The thought here is that someone dying of liver disease might take an AIDS infected liver and prolong his life.

The admendments also restate authority which the Division of Health Services says it already has to quarantine certain infected persons.

Finally, the amendments protect a patients ri^ts. One specifies procedures which must be followed in the reporting of an AIDS infection. A lengthy section of the admendments bill addressed procedures for keeping the reports confidential. Another states that an AIDS test result cannot be used as the basis for denying

someone a job, housing w the use of

The education bill, which is before the Senate Education Committee at this writing, mrovides that AIDS education shiall begin in the public school beginning in the sevith grade. The state is to provide at ite instructional mat

bill, but is not to draft a curriculum. That is to be left to the local school boards and to parents. The bill says that the texts shall stress the impmlance of abstinence and fidelity.

The appropriation bill would fund many counseling and treatment programs which county health departments are to establish, along with public education program. The money would also be used to implement the amendments to the Communicable Diseases Act.

--W. Dale Nelson

^Smoking Gun' Phrase Haunts Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Reagan says there is no smoking gun in the Iran-Contra affair, he is echoing a phrase from a Sherlock Holmes yarn that haunted Richard M. Nixon during his last da^ in the White House.

In Watergate days the words used were usually smoking pistol, the same phrase employed in the Sherlock Holmes passage.

Reagan said smoking gun, a variation that was also used at times in the Watergate era.

Either way it means the same thing. If you find somebody with a smoking weapon in his hand, it looks like hes ttie culprit.

Watergate investigators were looking for me culprit in a White House coverup of aoministration involvement in the 1972 burglary at the offices of the Watergate offices of the Democratic National Committee.

Iran-Contra investigators are try

ing to determine, among other things, what Reagan knew about the diversion of funds from secret Iranian arms sales to aid rebels in Nicaragua.

Reagan says he didnt know anything about it.

There aint no smoking gun, he told an inquiring reporter Tuesdajy as he walked down a hallway in the Capitol before having lunch with Republican senators.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the phrase Reagan was echoing was first used by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in Sherlock Holmes in 1894.

The exact words were: The chaplain stood with a smoking pistol in his hand.

Nobody seems to remember who first applied the phrase to Watergate.

I remember what it became, said Howard Liebengood, then an

aide to Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., a member of the Watergate committee and now White House chief of staff.

The first person I ever heard use it that I recall was Jim Neal, who was up here working in the special prosecutors office, Liebengood saia.

Neal, now practicing law in Nashville, Tenn., could not be reached for comment Wednesday.

At any rate, use of the phrase became common as evidence in the case reached ever closer to Nixon.

Finally, on Aug. 5,1974, in response to a court order, the White House released tape recordings of Oval Office conversations by Nixon and his aides regarding Watergate.

In a conversation on June 23, 1972, six days after the Watergate break-in, Nixon and his chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, had agreed to order the FBI not to go any further into this case.

The revelation contradicted Nixons previous statements that he did not know of White House involvement in the Watergate coverup until White House counsel John Dean told him of it on March 21,1973.

Here was the smoking pistol the investigators had been looking for -the direct, undeniable evidotce that from the very beginning Nixon had been in on, had approved, had condoned and supported the attempt to bury the Watergate mess out of sight of the prosecutors, the courts, the Congress and the public, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica wrote in his memoirs.

On Aim. 9, 1974, four days after release of the tapes, Nixon resigned.

In the Iran-Contra case, no such dramatic evidence has surfaced.

W. Dale NeIsM covers the White House far The Associated Press.

Art Buchwald

Hush Money For Heaven

Things are really bad in the TV fundamentalist business. I didnt know how bad until the Rev. Juniper Tube, the King of Video Prayers, knocked at my front door and asked for a donation..

Reverend, I didnt expect to see you working door-toKloor for contributions.

Im in Chapter 11 and I need $4 million by Friday or they are going to take my chapel with the Rolls-Royce on top away from me. If you donate $50 a month for life Ill give you this ture postcard of the Holy Mercy Batns inPalmSprifgs.

I dont believe 1 want a postcard of mud baths. Why are you in such dire financial straits?

It all started when the Rev. Jimmy Bakker committed adultery and kicked out of his PTL empire, erry Falwell took charge from Jimmy and Tammy to prevent Jimmy Swaggert from making a hostile takeover. Then everyone without sin started throwing stones and all our donations dried up.

But Reverend, you did nothing to have your viewers turn against you.

It doesnt matter. One fundamen talist preacher looks like another on TV. We got tarred with the same ex-lense account. In the old days all I lad to do was promise parishioners that if they sent in $10 I would wipe out the killer bees in their gardens and the checks rolled in. I once offered a key chain of our dog Babel riding the merry-go-round in the Noah s Ark anfUsement park and I

raised $5 million in an hour. But you dont see money like that anymore. I would love to get Tammy and Jimmy by their throats and smite them with a sword.

Thats no way for a TV man of the cloth to talk, I said. Remember, when television donations fall off, a man of God must turn the other check

Where did you hear that?

It was either on channel 4,5,7,9 or Johnny Carson. I remember it because I was so impressed I sent in $100.

How about giving (ital) me (unital) $100? the Reverend said.

I cant believe you have stooped to asking for a paltry $100 when you are known as the Good Shepherd of VISA cards.

"Tammy didnt do me any good either, the Rev. Juniper moaned. Once they showed the price of her clothes and the size of tier closets, people started calling her a greedy Imelda Marcos. Im desperate. If you dont give me a lar^e contribution right now God is going to call me home.

"Thats an old Oral Roberts trick, I told him. "If you want to play with the big boys in the evangelical game you have to come up with something mure ordinal.

"What if I said I need cash so I can run for President of the United States?

"Pat Robertson beat you to that one. Hes got the hell and damnation electorate all tied up.

Suppose I told you I need the money because Jimmy Swaggert is putting out stories about my one-night stand in Patachello?

You didnt have a one-night stand in Patachello, did you?

Of course I didnt. But after all

Good point, I said. WeU, I guess there is nothingwrong with giving you a few bucks since you cant get it from TV. What do you intend to do with it?

Im going to give it to God as hush money.

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Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The Greeks had a word, idiotes, which meant a superior person who insisted on living a selfish life by himself and for himself, instead of putting his gifts at the service of his fellows. From the Greek idiotes we get the English word idiot.

To us an idiot is an imbecile. But there are a lot of idiots in the world who are listed in the social register, inscribed in the tablets of the mighty, livini^ in fint;

houses, and yet are idiots just the same. Every snob is an idiot, every gifted man or woman who refuses to use these gifts for a useful social purpose is an idiot.

And why are they idiots? Because, as idiotes they insist on living by themselves or for themselves instead of putting their ^fts to Um service of their fellowmen.

All except the snob, ^ho is an idiot because he is a snob.

-^SamJamesB^

Turmoil Casts Doubt

SEOUL, South Korea - In the best of times, President Chun Doo Hwan never enjoyed widespread popular support - and these are not the best of times.

Many South Koreans think Chun,

; planned. And questions a ing raised about South Koreas ability to put on the 1988 Olympic Games as scheduled.

Chuns immediate troubles began in January, wlien a doctor exposed the torture-murder of a student who

wasi

In April, Chun made things worse by dashing hopes for a real presidential election, which his party had

promised a year earlier. He suspend-ithl

ed talks with the opposition on revising the constitution until after the Olympic Games in October 1988.

In May, an official apology for the students torture-death and a promise of police reform were exposed as a farce; the police, it was disclosed, had been involved much more extensively than had been thou^t. There was another apology; the Cabinet wasreorganizeo.

Then, on June 10, Chun made it clear that the peaceful transfer of power he had promised would take a different form. As a foreign diplo

mat put it, the baton was to be passed simply from one former general to

another.

Chuns Democratic Justice Party, at its convention, confirmed the nomination of former Gen. Roh Tae Woo, the party chairman, as its can-: didate to succeed Chun next Febru-

ary. Under the terms of the < authoritarian I960 constitution, the

president is to be elected not by the people but indirectly, by an electoral

. college.

Chun said that the ruling party, by ' naming a candidate for president

while there is a president in office, had taken a historic step. It was Act I, he said, of a scenario that will

: be played out no matter what sacri-' fice may be necessary.

Among the sacrifices may be the I Olympic Games. Chun told a group of reporters last fall that he was giving . pnority to dom^tic stability over the Olympics.

Lesser sacrifices have already begun. Thousands of people have been detained since the demonstrations began June 10. Hundreds have been formally charged, including 13 leaders of the National Coalition for a Democratic Constitution, which had called for peaceful protest rallies to coincide with the ruling partys convention.

Even the moderate Roman Catholic Church here has sided with protesters, allowing dissident students to take shelter in the churchs headquarters in central Seoul. Monday night, after a two-month silence, Cardinal Stephen Kim demanded, that Chun reopen talks on revising the constitution and permit a free choice of government.

According to Western diplomats here, Chuns scenario might have won some sympathy from the great majority of Koreans in the center, between revolutionary students on the left and military die-hards on the right, if it had included at least the promise of genuine reform.

But as one put it, What Chun of-

an obscure major general when the - Pa

late President Park Chung Hee was assassinated in 1979, has no legitimate right to rule. He came to power seven years ago after a military uprising and has stayed on as the result of an election in which the people took no part.

Now Chun has taken a step toward relinquishing power, but a series of mishaps and nlunders has touched off widespread demonstrations indicating mat many South Koreans have run out of patience with military rule in general and with Chun in particular.

For a week now, Koreans have been demonstrating against Chuns government, first in Seoul and then in cities throughout the country, with shouts of drive out the dictator and bring down the fascist dictatorship.

Doubt is being expressed that Chuns heavily advertised first

were invisible to the naked eye. This diplomat, who said he is increasingly concerned about political stability in South Korea, said Chun should have offered more, and could have offered more.

Another diplomat pointed out that ever since 1960 Chun has been talking about local autonomy, but when it was suggested that tiie people be allowed to elect mayors, government officials responded: Oh! An opposition man might win! We cant have that.

Chun has promised legislation this fall that would let the people in a limited number of smaller cities elect municipal assemblies (there are none at present), but Seoul, the capital, which includes 25 percent of South Koreas population, would not be included.

No mayoral elections are planned for any cities at all. The president will continue to appoint mayors.

On another front, a committee of newspaper publishers is considering revisions in the repressive Press Law, but an insider says that any revision will be only cosmetic. At present, news organizations function under licenses, at the governments pleasure, and no one is talking about a truly free press.

We couldnt afford to have that kind of freedom here, Lee Jong Ryool, Chuns press secretary, has said.

Hie ruling party has also said it would consider reforming the Presidential Election Law, to broaden the process of choosing about 5,000 electors. But it attached conditions that the opposition is not likely to ac-

loreover, virtually no one puts any faith in the governments promises.

Time and again, a diplomat said, this government has failed to deliver on its promises. Its almost as if they believe a promise itself is enough.

The other diplomat said that Chun and his military clique pay lip service to liberal democracy but obviously do not believe in it.

Its just like free trade, he said. They dont trust it. They dont trust processes that are messy, sloppy, disorderly and unpredictable.

In the past week, signs have emerged that elements of Chuns government are beginning to share these critical views.

A third foreign diplomat said his .....ildl

embassy had been told by the Agency for National Security Planning, the old Korean CIA, that the agency has doubts that Qiuns scenario for reform can be acted out without changes. The agency did not spell out, though, what changes it thinks mi^t be necessary.

Doubts have also been expressed in the past few days as to whether South Korea will be able to go ahead with the Olympic Games.

Lee Man Sup, president of the conservative opposition Korea National Party, said, Unilaterally pushing a political timetable while rejectinjg constitutional revision might make it impossible for the nation to conduct the 1968 Olympics successfully.

In Washington, Rev. Jesse Jackson, a possible contender for the Democratic presidential nominatiim, said the Games should be moved to another site if South Korea refuses to

allow democracy to develop. It was .....illfr

the first such call from an American.

In Seoul, Robert H. Helmick, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, told reporters Wednesday that he had seen nothing since he arrived Sunday to indicate that we should be considering alternative places.

Meanwhile, the opposition shows no sign of compromising on its demand for a direct, popular presidential election, and at least one diplomat says that Chun may well be forced to escalate the use of force as February and the planned change of. leaders gets nearer.

Other analysts agree that some kind of government overkill, perhaps martial law, which was threatened over the weekend, is a real possibility.

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Ramsey Suggests Income Tax Surcharge For Schools

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative leaders are still searching for a mutually acceptable way to fund a statewide school construction pro-m, and House Speaker Liston msey says an inc<ne tax sur-chaise might break the deadlock.

Ramsey said Wednesday he had given Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan a memorandum showing how a 10 percent surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes could raise $1.5 billion over four years.

Ramsey, D-Madison, insisted he was not endorsing the idea but wanted it discussed. Jordan reacted cautiously, while other Senate leaders and Republican Gov. Jim Martin said they did not favor the surcharge.

Fm not pushing that forward, not pushing it back, Ramsey said. Fm just saying heres another way we could possibly raise some money and let the federal government pay 25 to aOwrcentofit.

Gov. Jim Martin, who is still lushing his bill to issue $1.5 billion in Kinds to pay for new school buildings, immediately rejected Ramseys idea.

Thats a tax increase, Martin said of the surcharge, according to press secretary Tim Pittman.

Jordan has been adamantly opposed to the 1-cent, four-year sales tax increase passed by the House and voted down by the Senate Finance Committee last week. He said he still preferred to avoid any tax increase.

But right now Fm not saying no to anything while we sit down and discuss the options, he said.

The plan put forward by Ramsey would Doost the individual income tax rate from 7 percent to 7.7. percent for people ear^ $12,000 more per year. Corporations, which now pay 6 percent, would pay 6.6 percent.

Taxpayers could deduct the increases on their federal tax returns. Most individuals could write off about 25 percent of their increase and ations 30 percent, Ramsey

also had talked with about 20 House members.

Apparently trying to avoid another outbreak of public feuding between House and ^te Democrats, Jordan emphasized that he was not prc^uring the House, but simply

Jordan favors annual $50 million

,sai

The House leadership has argued that a tax increase (nt a bond issuse are the only ways to generate new revenue for a lai^e-scale school construction program. House leadrs say a tax increase is the better approach because it involves pay-as-you-go financing. Bond issues, they say, mean borrowing money and paying steep interest charges.

Jordan said he had met with Ramsey for a second time Wednesday to discuss the issue, and said he

EARLY WINNERS Miss Garner, Alicia Ann Lassiter, left, was named talent winner in preliminary Judging Wednesday night for the Miss Nth Carolina pageant. Denie Marie Jenkins, Miss WilmingUm, won the preliminary swimsuit competition. The pagent is being held in Raleigh this week. (APLaserphoto)

I with revenues firom half-cent sales tax increases authorized in 1963 and 1986 and from local coffers. He says his plan, pending before the Senate Appropriations Committee, would generate $2.9 billion.

The ctKhairmen of the Senate Ap-nropriatkms Committee, Sens. Tony hand, D-Cumberland, and Aaron Plyler, D-Union, reacted coolly to the income tax surcharge idea.

It doesnt strike me very well, Plyler said. I d<mt want a tax increase under any circumstances. Senate Finance Committee chairman, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said he would prefer an income tax surcharage to the sales tax increase. Thats the lesser of two evils, Rauch said.

But he added, Why have a tax increase when the proposal we have before the Senate handles the need for school buildings without a tax increase?

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, sponsor of the sales tax increase, said he liked his plan best but would accept the income tax surcharge if the majority of the House membership preferred it.

Martin Blasts Jordan's Stance

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has called Lt. Gov Bob Jordans plan to finance school construction rinky-dink and urged legislative leaderrs to bring his own plan to a vote.

Like he says, its no new taxes no nw borrowing, Martin said, referring to Jordan at a GOP campaign rally Tuesday at Freedom Park in Charlotte. That means no new money and therefore, no new schools.

Martin, a Republican, and Jordan, a Democrat, likely opponents in next years gubernatorial race, began fighting over school construction mst week. The lieutenant governor withdrew his support for a ^ billion school bond package Martin favors.

Martin also announced that former state GOP chairman Bob Bradshaw of Charlotte, would head his 1988 re-election campaign committee.

In case you havent heard, were going to need your help next year, too, because were on for re-election, Martin said.

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To The Editor

I read with interest the article In your paper about the IRS saying that PTL did not qualify as a church because of television.

If they meant that TV productions, etc., had become their main business, they may have a point.

But if they are saying that television can not be a means of church growth or having a larger congregation, they need to re-evaluate their thinking and opinions.

In a day when churches have stock portfolios, schools, daycare centers, hospitals, retreats, theme parks, book stores, supper clubs and many other interests; It is hard sometimes to know where the gospel stops and secular efforts take over. I do not say that I know whereto draw the line. I guess each case must be decided on its own merit. I do know that the Great Commission, not only authorizes Christians to use every legal means to spread the gospel, it requires us to do so. I also know that I have always felt and still feel today that when churches enter Into competitive business for business sake that they should be subject to taxes like everyone else.

PTL may have made mistakes. Sometimes it is a matter df intent. Who is to say what the motive of a local church is when it raises funds for kids to go to Disney World or some other place. Is it to promote the gospel or have fun or both? When we start judging, we have to be very careful because our own judgment can fall back on us.

Anyone who has seen the Vatican and the beautiful churches of Europe with all their splendor should be slow to judge PTL and Heritage USA.

Why should a successful person be penalized because he is a,Preacher or a Preacher be penalized because he is successful. After all, here in these United States we can all dream, cant we? We pay sports figures millions annually. We dont refuse to sell a ticket to an event to a person because they are below the poverty level. Rock stars make millions annually. We dont refuse to sell records to kids because their parents are on welfare. Media people make millions annually, they dont cut their salaries so people on a fixed income can be given a discount on products that sponsor their program or the news. States sell lottery tickets by the millions so that someone can become an instant millionaire.

They dont refuse a ticket to some little lady just because she only gets a small social security check each month. Why cant we give people more credit and realize that most people give simply because they want to and that they receive a blessing from giving and from that particular ministry?

it also should be noted that the percentage of income used by most churches for their ministers salary, housing, etc. is much greater than the percentage received by the Bakkers from PTL.

The IRS has to be wise enough to know that we all must adapt to change in this electronic world. North Carolina is one of several states where one can now file their taxes electronically by computer. If I file taxes by computer Im just as much a tax payer as one who still mails their return in. And if I worship in front of a television or radio, Im just as much in church as if I physically sit in a pew. The results are the same, the methods are just different.

If I cant go to Church via television, how can I be at a Presidential Press Conference, the World Series, the Super Bowl, the Senate Hearings or any other event via one?

The critics of PTL should read about the temple that Solomon built in I Kings chapters 5 and 6. They also should read about Solomons (the preacher) personal life in Ecclesiastes chapter 2:1-10.

And last but not least, what about Public Educational Television; in my opinion one of the best things going today.

Do I have to give up the credit I got in school because I was In a pilot class that was taught to various such classes by a teacher from a studio via television? All of Public Educational Television is through that means so I guess now the IRS will have to revoke its tax exempt status and non-profit charter. I know that the IRS certainly wants to be unbiased and fair.

Sincerely,

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Ray' 9f. Whittington Corporate Secretary

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NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - White supremacist Stephen Miller was soitenced Wednesday to 25 years in

prison on conspiracy and weapons violations, but nis sentence may be

reconsidered after a psycholo^cal evaluation.

U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle gave Miller, the former chaplain of the White Patriot Party, the maximum sentence on two counts of conspiracy and one count of firearms violations. He then said another sentencing hearing would be held after a 90^y psychological observation.

Miller and four other former White Patriot Party members were indicted in January on charges of conspiracy to obtain weapons, explosives and equipment stolen from a U.S. milita|7 installation. The indictment said the five planned to get militaiy weapons to equip and train a paramilitary group that would further the goals of the white supremacist movement.

Experiment

GREENSBORO (AP) - A non-partisan, non-profit Hiblic policy institution basea in Washington, D.C., said it picked North Carolina as an experimental state to better-inform the 1988 electorate because of its importance in the South.

We knew we wanted to go into North Carolina because its such an important state, said Larry Hansen, director of the project. And we thought it better to wander away from the Research Triangle area because it might not be altogether rwresentative of the state.

The project, called U.S. 88, is sponsored by the Roosevelt Center for Public Policy,

It is designed to' sharpen the publics views on important issues and prepare voters to confront the candidates with well-informed questions, officials say.

Oldest Twins

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Twin sisters AUie Hill and Maggie Lambeth spent a lifetime quietly farming and raising their families in Davidson County s Cid community, but it wasnt until they turned 103 that they were recognized.

The Guinness Book of World Records plans to include the pair as the oldest twins in the world in its 1988 edition due out in October.

The two are prominently featured in a film about centenarians scheduled to be shown July 1 in Washington during the 100th anniversary cele-tffation of the National Institutes of Health. Gov. Jim Martin plans to visit them July 3 as part of an effort to recognize the states residents who are at least 100 years old.

Tests Negative

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Testson 238 infants who stayed at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in February and March have shown no signs of to a bacteria that causes

e^^ure to a bacteria that causes tuberculosis, hospital officials sav. The hospital has asked that about

600 infants who stayed at Cape Fear Valley in those two months be tested after an employee in close contact with infants m the newborn nursery came down with the disease.

So far, negative results have shown up in 184 infants t^ted at Cape Fear Valley, 34 tested by private doctors and 20 tested at the Cumberland County Health Department, Clinton Weaver, hospital public relations director, said ^esday.

Over 70 employees have also tested negative. Weaver said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - The state Court of Appeals has upheld a lower courts ruling declaring unconstitutional a 1985 state law requiring military surplus dealers to be licensed and bonded.

The law, meant to deter theft from military bases, creates substantial obstacles to the free carrying on of... business, while its benefit to the public is disproportionately minimal, the appeals court said in a 2-1 ruling Tuesday.

The opinion affirmed a March 1986 ruling by Orange County Superior Court Judge F. Gordon Battle. Because the decision of the appeals court was not unanimous, the state can appeal the ruling to the state Supreme Court.

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Aig Th Dally Bftector. Qrnvllf. N.CHouse Ethics Panel To Investigate Rose's Use Of Campaign MoneyFor Fast Results At Reasonable Rates . Call Classified752-61C6 _

' gy ROBERT M. ANDREWS Anociated Press Writer t WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Mary Ro^e Oakar has escaped disciplinary ieUoo by the House ethics committee far lmpoperly keeping an aide on her conoessiooal payroll, but Rep. Charlie 1^ will be investigated for alleged financial irregularities.

: The decisions were made Wednes-Iw the House Committee on sSn&i of Official Conduct, the formal name of the 12-member ethics gu^^ded by Rep. Julian Dixon,

; The ethics panel voted to conduct a prdiminary inquiry into allegations mat Rose, a seven-term Democrat fhm Fayetteville, N.C., violated House rules by diverting $63,995 in

campaign funds to his personal use since isire.

The 12-member panel adopted a resolution that the allegations ^merit further inquiry. It said a prelimi-nvy inquiry will be teld to determine wnether such violations have occurred.

Rose said he welcomed the inquiry and would cooperate in substantiating the loans I made to my campaign committee in the early 1970s. Rose added: I am fully confident that (Mice the ethics ciMnmittee has reviewed all the facts, that they will conclude that no violation of House rules has occurred.

The committee acted on a complaint filed by the North Carolina Republican Party last year, before the November elections, that Rose

had borrowed $63,996 from his campaign account since 1978, at little or no interest.

GOP officials said Rose appeared to have used the money to buy beach property in 1963 and a four-wheel drive vehicle in 1965.

At the time. Rose argued that flouse rules against personal use of campaign funos do not apply to loans.

The committee said its inquiry will include allegations that Rose wrongfully converted campaign funds to personal use in eight transactions over seven years starting in 1978. It also will investigate Roses alleged failure to report non-payment <rf interest on loans from ms campaign committee during the

EMPTY BUS - School bus driver Edith Owenby and her two passengers, first grader Dylon Stamey and fifth grader Carolyn Seale, make their last trip from school Wednesday. Buncombe County schools were forced to

remain open this week to make up days lost during an April snowstorm, but officials said only 16 percent of the students attended classes. (AP Laserphoto)

Buncombe Schools Make Up ILost Days, But Kids Don't

1 ASHEVILLE (AP) - State education officials re-: qiiired the Buncombe County schools to operate for thr^ aditttkal days this week to make up for days lost in ' April because (rf snow, but it didnt mean the students Itmedout.

< Calainly it's a burden that the taxpayers should not i have to bear, school board chairman Vernon Dover said , Ihesday. But its the only way that we can comply with I ttie State Board (of Education) requirements.

I The Buncombe board waived two of the 13 days stu-; deids were out and asked the state to waive two more. ! The state refused because students hadnt missed 15 ida:^, so local (rfficials had to tack makeup days on the I end of the calendar.

! Tommy Koontz, director of pupil accounting, eMtaiates that 16 percent of the students countywide at- tended school Mimday. I would have a feeling that it

would be worse (Tuesday) and even worse Wednesday, he said.

Only about 20 of Reynolds Highs 1,400 students showed up Tuesday, according to principal Ronald Dalton, and most of them were making up exams.

This points out to me probably one of the clearest examples of bureaucracy, Dalton said. 1 think local boards of education ought to have some leeway in operating their schools.

Dalton added that application of the guidelines wasnt applicable in this instance.

Weve been looki^ at the letter of law and not at the common sense application of what can be done. Lets face it, if I were a kid and Id finished all my tests (and) turned in my books...l think Id be fishing or swimming. I wouldnt be at the schoolhouse and thats what most the kids have done.

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The Ptan, OrMiwllto Twin Rlvw* Mnll, Nw anrn

ing to report on his annual financial disclosure forms obligations of more than $10,000 to his campaign committee and to an unrelated individual.

The panel concluded that Ms. Oakar, p-Ohio, a six-term House veteran from Geveland, violated House regulations and federal law by keeping aide Mildred A. Vinicor on her payroll for nearly two years at an annual salary (tf $24,000, after the aide had moved from Washington to NewYork.

House rules and statutory provisions require members to mamtain office staffs only in Washington or their hcMne districts.

The committee concludes that your actions with re^ to the continued payment of salary to an individual while that person resided in New York directly violated controlling House and statutory guidelines, DixonsaidinalettertoMs. Oakar.

But the ethics committee voted against punishing her f(H' the violation, partly because of lack of evi-doice that she had intended to act improperly.

Moreover, the panel noted, Ms. Oakar had reimbursed the Treasury for the more than $45,000 involved.

Ms. Oakar has acknowle^ed die made a mistake in not seeking gmd-ance from the House before agreeing to keep the aide, Mildred A. Vinicor, 58, on her payroll from January 1985 to October 1986.

Ms. Oakar said Wednesday she was delighted with the panels decision. As I have stated over the past months, I would never knowingly violate the rules of the House or the trust of my constituents.

The ethics committee acted in Ms. Oakars case after stories published by The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer raised questions about the congresswomans staff arrangements.

The Quebec Bridge on the St. Lawrence River near Quebec Gty collapsed in 1907 and carried 75 workmen to their deaths. The bridge was started in 1900 and was then the worlds largest cantilever bridge. After the accident, construction work was continued and both cantilever sections had been completed when the center span fell into the river, taking the lives of another 13 workmen.

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Thufday. June 18,1987

Deinocrats Rap Martin Job Record

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie Democratic Party has raneved attacks on Gov. Hm Martins rocruitment of in-, saving North Carolina has rad&g h^^^jobs for more supermanet checkers and waitresses under Republican lead-

should be thankful for the lobs, said Ken Eudy, executive firector of the state Democratic Party, at a news conference Wednesday. %ut they arent jobs that pay the kindofiiuamy of wages that fimilies need to make ends meet.

Martin spokeswoman Karen Rot-terman said the governor had no comment on the claims, although he lias often said the state is gaining jobs of aU types.

Eudys salvo was the latest in a

. war of words and numbers between the Democratic Party and the Martin administration over North Carolinas economic health, which will be a key issue in the expected 1968 gubernatorial race between Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

The Democrats point to the loss of IS,818 jobs in 1966 and the relocation or clonire of major businesses such as the American Tobacco Co. and Fieldcrest Mills as evidence that the

opment, said EikW. We need a governor wholl roll up his sleeves and go to work recruiting better-paying jobs for our state.

Martin has |ired back with statistics of his own, noting that the 1966 state joUims rate was 5.3 percent - lowest since 1979. Earlier this month, he reported that despite the losses, new and en^nding e than H

that Martin was not trying,. Eud(y replied, I dont know what hes trying to do. Im just interested and concerned about the results.

Eudy said he agreed with national iblications that describe North

invested more

$5.2

They say the Martin administration has done little to ward off those losses, lure new plants to North Carolina and stimulate expansion of the states existing businesses.

North Carolina needs more than a who sits twiddling his , just talking economic devel-

billion and announced plans to create 54,800 new jobs in North Carolina.

Eudty, however, said more than 12,000 of those new jobs were fow

ls ecoMunic climate as the best among states for new industry.

Were simply saying, where are they? Why arent th^ coming to North Carolina with good-paying

yearwhil(

unproved

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income con-nationally last while other Southeastern states their rankings, he added. :ed whether he meant to imply

I understand that Jim Martin is something of a good yachtsman, Eudy added. But the good ship North Carolina, under the, helmsmanship of Jim Martin, is' adrift. Other Southeastern states are leaving North Carolina in their wake.

Panel Backs City Funding Of Roads

RALEIGH (AP) - Big cities have

incen-

legislat state Board of Tra tivetOL . . .

ahead oi ones needed by smaller towns that cant afford to help pay for them.

However, a House subcommittee agreed Wednesday to let municipalities with 10,000 or more residents make limited contributions toward right-of-way purchases for additions to the state highway

100,000 could pay 15 percent; and towns of 100,000 or more could pay 25 percent.

Under another amendment ai

red Wednesday, the board Wi barred from considering

ops its annual long-range blueprint for highway construction.

municipalitys ability to pay for all or state highway

part of a project as the board devel- near metrpoli

City officials have protested that the ban would cripple their efforts to deal with worsening congestion on state highways that go wough or near metropolitan areas.

On Monday, the subcommittee voted to let cities of 100,000 or more contribute up to 25 percent of a projects right-of-way cost.

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The subcommittee approved the irovision as it complete work on a till curtailing municipal involvement m state higmvay projects. The panel will present the biU to the fuU House Transportation Committee on Thursday.

I think the bill allows the municipalities to ^ the things they really need to do, Rep. Bob Hunter, the subcmnmittee chairman, said in an intmwiew. But it doesnt allow hem to buy a higher priority for their road projects.

As orig^y proposed, the bill - a combination of several measures put

together by the subcommittee -woiild not have allowed cities to share right-of-way costs for road projects involving the state hi^way

The version approved by the sub-conmittee would inrohibit towns of 10,000 or less from making any contributions toward right-of-way purchases. Towns of 10,001 to 25,000 could pay 5 percent (ti a projects Doats; towns of 25,001 to 50,000 could Hy 10 percent; cities of 50,001 to

CAR TALK

From Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot

By James Phillips

ENGINE WONT STOP RUNNING

Ever experience the annoyance of a car engine that wont stop running after youve switched it off? Dieseling is the technical term. It happens when a combination of heat and compression causes fuel to burn in car cylinders without a spark. This problem is more common in late model cars because of the changes designed to control emissions.

You can correct dieseling in cars with standard transmissions by setting the brakes, engaging any gear and then releasing the clutch. If your car has an automatic transmission, make certain to set your brake and put the car in drive. This method is nothing more than stalling your car, so be careful of putting an extra strain on it.

Dieseling can be prevented. High octane gas may do the trick. If the problem remains after two full tanks of high octane gas have been used up, the car should be turned over to a mechanic. Hell probably recommend readjustment of the carburetor idle and ignition settings.

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/wo Th> Dally Raflector, Qwenvllla, N.C. Tiiwday Jun 141987

Vows To Keep Home

Tammy Says She Prefers Death to PTL Ouster

By ROGER BRYANT V Associated Press Writw

wTEGA CAY, S.C. (AP) Tammy Faye Bakker is accusing PTL of rum-magmg thr^ her home, sending her dogs to the pound and selling her sons

A PTL official denied Mrs. Bakkers tearful allegations and said it was em-bamissingtodoso.

Mrs. Bakker, wife of deposed TV evangelist Jim Bakker, vowed Wednesday to fight a PTL attempt to evict the couple from the $1.3 million home she claiins the ministry gave them.

Addressing r^xMlers outside the palatial parsonage she has called home since 1961, she also said she and her husband have sta^ a new ministry.

Despite millions of doUars in compensation the couple reportedly received from nL before Bakker stepped aside in March because of a sex scandal, Mrs. Bakker said they have only $37,000.

9ie also accused PTLs new leaders of shredding letters from PTL contributors and maliciouslv burying hundreds of recorid albums she recorded, and said she and her husoand have been bunted like a scared animal" since the Rev. Jerry Falwell took over PTL at Bakkers request.

I hope that Jerry Falwell and his family nevar have to suffer the way that ve made our family suffer. I wake up every morning wishing that they killed me and Jim does too. It would have been much kinder for them just to have put a bullet in us. But they didnt and so were still here.

Fahmls spokesman, Marie DeMoss, denied the allegations.

Im embarrassed, frankly, to stand here and answer them, DeMoss said. Mrs. Bakkers books and records remain on sale at Heritage USA, and the ministrys new managers have not entered the home.

Were talking about an enormous problem with millions and millions of (hdlars and she keeps talking about albums and goK^rts."

Pili officials have said it was the Bakkers mismanagement that caused the minist^, saddled with a $72 million debt, to file for protection from creditors undor Qmpter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code.

An associate of the Bakkers, meanwhile, said Wednesday he resigned as their seeuri^ chief after they announced their intention to fight for the home instead of coUecting their belonging. I see the war coming, and it looks like ... unless there's a miracle its going to happen," said Don Hardister, a Bakker associate fw 11 years. Its gmng to come to a showdown and I dont think eithersidewantsthat."

PTL stands for Praise The Lord, or People That Love.

The Bakkers returned to the lakefnmt home near PTL headquarters a week ago from their home in Palm Springs, Calif., where they had been in seclusion sinceMarch.

Mrs. Bakker said she and her husband will try to talk to PTL before filing a lawsuit seeking to keep the hinise. Asked why they dont buy the house, she said, Well, we dmt have any money. And thats the honest truth.

Evorybody says we have all this money. Well, if weve got it, I dont know where it is. Jim and I have exactly $37,000 left to our name and thats the truth. And I dont think we could buy that house for $37,000.

DeMoss said the PTL board in November 1986 approved letting the Bakkers accrue ownership of the house at 10 percent each year. The Bakkers would own 5 percent now, and the ministry would be happy to work that out, he sttd.

Mrs. Bakker accused PTL managers of insensitivity, saying they used a bulldozer to bury her albums, just UxA and sold" her sons go-cart and an air conditioned dog house and searched her home.

.Iliey also took two of our dogs and took them to the dog pound," she said.

The couples new ministry is called New Cimvenant Partners, Mrs. Bakker said. The reason that we call it New Covenant is we made a covenant with our partners, with the PTL partners," the term for PTL contributors.

~ T want to tell our partners that we love you more than anything in the whole wwld," she said. We miss you. I dont know how God is going to work this whfge thing out. But I know somewhere he has a great plan."

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Baptist Scfiism Continues

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Hie Southern Bapti^ Convention winds up its 130th annual meeting today without achievina the umty that its leaders hadsou^t.

With c<mservatives firmly in con-tnd of tte 14.6 million-member denomination after nine years of struggle and a controversial Peace Committee rej^ passed handily, there were stiD murmurs of dissent among moderates. The dissenters have bridled at what they see as fundamentalists efforts to freeze moderates out of positions on boards in the SBCs 26 agencies and seminaries.

The moderates are also unhappy that the Peace Committee was granted three more years of activity to monitor compliance with its 10 recommendations.

The committee originally had 22

members, but one, Winfred Moore, of Amarillo, Texas, a former first vice president of the SBC, resigned moments after the report, a product of two years work, was accepted by a show of hands Tuesday night.

Moore said Wednesday that he found it impossible to continue

clear double standard in that the individual freedom of denominational employees will not be prot^ted or ensured, while no restrictions are placed on other Baptists, such as pastors, church members and convention officers.

He said that two-thirds of the ap-pnntments of SBC i^ident Adrian Rogers, a conservative who was reelected to a second consecutive one-year term Tuesday, were openly identified with the leaders of the in-errantist movement within the denomination.

Ctoles G. Fuller of Roanoke, Va., chairman of the Peace Committee, defended the work of the committee Wednesday and said its mandate to oversee oenomination institutions does not give it policing powers over seminaries and other agencies. He said that it should be viewed as an interruption of normal denomination procedure and said the committee may disband before its

because d me chaimed nature of the panel

Fuller also took exception to suggestions that some committee members lacked courage to stand up for their convictions inside the

committees work.

As I have stated at the end of our meeting in St. Louis, I do not believe the committee should be continued as an oversight or police cinninittee to monitor or judge the work of our institutions and agencies, their trustees and our trustee system, Moore said.

He said he felt his truthfulness and int^ty would be at stake if he continued on the committee.

A recently organized group of moderate-conservative Southern Baptists protested the committee report Wednesday, saying that it violates the heart of what it means to be Baptist, namely, religious lib-

erfy.

Hiel

i'leader of the Southern Baptist Alliance, the Rev. William Henry Crouch of Charlotte, N.C., said Rec-ommendaticm 10, which extends the life of the committee, has transformed the Peace Committee into an investigatory, enforcement conunittee for doctrinal unif(inity. The issue of interpretation of the Scriptures has been the focus of the two sides disagreement. The peace reportjincluded statements affim^ the conservative view that the Bible is inerrant and leaves no room for broader interpretation of any of its

I do not know of a sanctified wimp in the entire lot, Fuller said.

In other action in a shortened session Wednesday, messengers to the convention gave narrow approval to plans to hold the 1989 convention in Las V^as. Some of the delegdtes had argued that Las Vegas, with its open gambling and prostitution, was not an aiqiirquriate site for the SBC.

Next years meeting of the SBC, which is the largest non-Catholic denomination in the United States, is scheduled for San Antonio, Texas.

Victor M. Kaneubbe, a Choctaw Native American and retired pastor of the First Indian Baptist Church in Phoenix, was elected second vice resident of the denomination, feating four other nominees. Unanimously re-elected were Lee Porter of Nashville, Tenn., SBC registration secretary, and Recording Secretary Martin Bradley, also of Nashville.

The 25,000 Southern Baptists were to end their meeting today after hearing a talk by evangelist Billy Graham and final reports from a number of seminaries and agencies.

Croch, flanked by other nmmbers of the Alliance, told a news conference that the report presents a

Cigarette smoke in airliners is so noxious that American scimitists have reccomended that smoking be banned on all commercial flints, says National Geographic.

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I* Mrs. Alsentzer, saying we would f! like to express our extreme disap-M pointment that the League of Womoi J; Voters request for a similar public hearing on the school boards pro-. posed budget was denied, said we hope the County Conunissioners will see fit to fully fund the capital outlay plans proposed, both fw school ex-pansion projects and equipment in i^the entire amount requested.

Regarding the request (some :7?3)0,000 that was not recommended by Jackson for inclusion in the new ' 4 budget) for voting machines from the * * Pitt County Board of Elections, we v hope the board... will carefully con-: I sider the long-term cost effectiveness 4 of purchasing these machines at this time, Mrs. Alsentzer said, and as regards the countys budget proposal * for waste management" the league - * was very pleased to see the inclu-sion of equipment for a cardboard recycling unit...

Suggesting that any action taken to ; * cut down on the generation of paper, ^ glass and aluminum is conunend-able, Mrs. Alsentzer said the league : ' feels an all-out program to educate ;' our county about solid-waste ; management and encourage the separating and recycling of all ; recyclable materials would mean ^"additional long-term savings, and ' would make environmental sense. The board, which met in executive V session to discuss leagal and person-f nel matters hollowing the hearing, scheduled another bui^et workshop meeting for 9 a.m. Wednesday.

Bill

(Continued from A-l)

Blacks in Pitt County have voiced objections to any at-la^e seats, say-,ing they prefer to have (mly six commissioners elected from districts, two of which are predominately black. And the Pitt County chapter of the NAACP has threatened court acti(m if the six-three plan becomes law.

Break-In Reported

I Police said two cases of beer were taken from the Fast Fare on Hooker < Road in a break-in early today.

. Officer J.A. FelUm, who said the break-in was repented at 3:25 a.m., said a number of cans of beer apparently dropp^ by the robbers were found outside the store.

La Leche League

La Leche League will meet at 7:30 p.m Monday.

The meeting topic will be The Advantages of Breastfeeding.

Now in its 30th years. La Leche League is a non-profit group which provides support and information for ; breastfeeding women. For inf(Nrma-Rion, call Barbara Whitehead, 746-.3412, or Kathleen King, 746-4728.

Superintendent

: Wll^ON, N.C. (AP) - Elmer L. Dillingham Jr. will become the new superintendent of the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson, David Flaherty, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, said Tuesday.

' Dillingham currently administers -staff development, teacher certifica-,tiop, equal employment opportunity .and accreditation program at the N.C. School for the Deaf in Morgan-lori. His career working with the hearing-impaired began in 1968 at the .(icorgia School for the Deaf in Cave Springs, Ga.

Dillingham will replace Susan P. Warren as superintendent.

. There are 356 students enrolled at the Eastern School for the Deaf and its eight pre-school satellite classes.

Woman's Deathbed Story Frees Man After 12 Years

DOVER, Del. (AP) - A man freed after 12 years in prison by a womans deathbed recantation of rape charges says he doesnt hold any hatred and wants only to get out of Delaware and back to his family.

I felt like I weighed about half a pound, Wayman E. Cammile, 50, said from his mothers home in Townseml shortly after his release Wednesday from the Sussex Correctional Institution near Georgetown.

Its a good feeling when all that weight gets off your back and youre living free. You can go to the refrigerator and get a soda, he said.

Cammile, who could get $1 million from the state under legislation introduced Tuesday in the state House, said he wants to get out of Delaware as soon as possible and return to his family in McKee City, N. J.

I really feel great. I dont hold no grudges. I dont hold any hatred... If I had been bitter all these years, I would have tom my own life up. God kept saying to me to keep on. He

wanted me to make it, he said.

Cammile was charged with frst-

a^S^en^tupor in the bed of 6^ year-old Alice Mock on May 17,1975. The charge carried a maximum sentence of 45 years in prison. He pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of sexual assault and second-d^p^ burglary and was sentenced to 15 years in priscm.

Cammile maintained his innocence all along, but said he could not remember the events of the day of his arrest because he had been drunk.

Ms. Mock, partially clad, had run to a store near her apartment that day and reported being attacked by a man who had forced his way into her house after she answered a knock at the door.

But on Nov. 28, 1986, a postal worker known for her compassion to the sick and elderly was summoned to Ms. Mocks home across from the post office. The postal worker.

Evelyn Bums, found the 76-year-old woman near death.

She told me, 1 have something I have to crmfess before I die. I put a man in jail. 1 said he raped me, but he never touched me. I let him go in my bed because he was so drunk, Ms. Bums said in a recent interview.

Ms. Modr, who was white, said she had robbed Cammile of his money and then, fearing he would awaken and discover the theft, and that her landlord would find she had let a black man into the apartment, told police she had been raped.

Ms. Bums returned Nov. 29 with a tape recorder, but^ found Ms. Mock had been taken to a hospital. She died Dec. 3 without gaining consciousness.

The state attorney generals office joined the public defenders office on Wednesday in asking that Cammiles guilty plea be withdrawn and the charges dropped. Superior Court Judge Vincent Bifferato granted the requests.

(Continued from A-l) ^ napped by gunmen who" intercepted him in a chauffeur-drivencar in Beimts suburb of Ouzai, a str(mg-hold of Iranian-backed Shiite Moslem extremists. The area is policed by the Syrians.

No claim of responsibiity has been made in his disappearance.

Eight Americans are among 24 foreigners missing after beii% kidnapped in Lebanon in the past two years. Also missing is Anglican Oiurch envoy Terry Waite, who disappeared in Lebanon while on a mission to negotiate the release of hostages.

No group has claimed responsibiity for Waites disappearance.

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Vietnam Names New Leaders

(Continued from A-l) althoi^ most diplomats had thought Cong would assume the premiership, or head of the council of ministers, and Hung the presidency, or head of the council of state.

As a member of the Politburo since 1956 and vice premier since 1958, Hung is regarded as a transitional hgure who could ease the break with the old guard.

He played a key role in the war against the U.S.-backed government of South Vietnam. Hung was sent south in 1967 as the political commissar of the South Vietnam Liberation Armed Forces, better known as the Viet Cong.

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Cong held a number of tm government and party posts, amf made his name as aghculture minister from 1977-79, when he presided over reforms that allowed farmers to market whatever they produced above state-assigned quotas. Those reforms, which heralded reforms in other areas of the economy, were widely credited with boosting agricultural production.

The assembly also elected to the council of ministers, now headed by Hung, Defense Minister Le Due Anh, Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach and Interior Minister Mai Chi Tho, the radio said. All three rose in the

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The changes capped off a major overhaul of the top party and state apparatus to promote greater administrative efficiency and carry out economic reforms the party has deemed the countrys top priority.

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Gorbachev Changes Soviet Military Command In Strengthening Control

By BRYAN BRUMLEY AfMdMedPrcM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The rnlaoement of the Soviet defense mimtter with a relatively junior general and a subsequent shake-up in the Moscow air defense command si^l that Kremlin leader Mikhail ^r-bachev is determined to take control of the armed forces, government and academic experts say.

ut Gorbachev may be going too far too fast, one scholar adds.

Defnse Minister Sergei Sokolov was forced to retire, and air defense chief Alexander Koldunov was fired after a West German teen-ager flew more than 400 miles across Soviet territory in a single-engine Cessna on May 28 and booed the Kremlin, an area closed to all air traffic.

More dismissals were disclosed Wednmday by the Defense Ministry newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star), wmch said Marshal Anatolv U. Konstantinov had been replaced by Col. Gen. V. Tsarkov as air defense chief of the Moscow district.

The newspaper also report^ that other top-ranking officers in the Moscow district -> including two lieutenant generals, a major general and a colonel were expelled from the Communist Party, severe discipline that entails disgrace and loss of privilege.

The Cessna incident wasa to force Sokolov out, said Mayer, a Soviet military expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

In re^acing the 75-year-old Sokriov with Dmitri Yazov, at 64 the most junior of the 14 deputy defense ministers, Gorbachev was seeking to bring younger, more dynamic blood into the bureaucracy as part of his campaign for moderate reforms, Mwersaid.

Yazov is viewed as an outsider... absolutely beholden to Gorbachev, said one senior government anatyst who spoke on conmtion of anonymity. Yazov had never served on the gen-. eral staff in Moscow, which is more powerful than any comparable body m the American military. -

Yazov was commander of the Far East Military District from July 1964 until early this year, when CkM*-bachev pnnnoted him to be deputy minister of defense for personnel, a position from which he could promote officers sympathetic to Gorbachev.

Experts say the Politburo appears to be trying to limit the power of the military,and that the effort began more than three years ago.

The first step in defanging the

military, said the government analyst, was the demotion of Chief of Staff Nikolai Ogarkov in 1964 after he had urged Inore money for conventional weapons and had criticized other Soviet institutkms.

Anothr milestone was the decision to appoint Sokolov, then 73, as a

caretaker to replace Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov in April 1965, the moifth before Gorbachev succeeded Konstantin Chernenko as Cbnunifflist Party general secretary.

After Chomeitto died, party leaders sent the military another signal by not allowing any (rfficers to join them atop Lmiins Mausoleum for the Red Square funeral.

Unlike Ustinov, Sricolov was not made a voting member of the ruling Politburo, and it appeared unlikely that the new defense minister, Yazov, would move quickly into the ranks of the supreme body.

I get the impression that Gorbachev is taking on the whole military, said liana Kass, a scholar on Soviet, military affairs at Georgetown University.

Party leaders apparently thought the military was getting too big Tor its britches. Especially under Ogarkov, it was pushing its nose into places it didnt belong, such as resource allocation and education.

British-lranian Diplomatic Dispute Threatens Relations

The military was criticizing other institutions, and that is taboo, Kass said.

Gorbachevs effmts to curb military authority may make enemies among seniw officers who imtil now have backed his efforts to stimulate and modernize the economy, Kass added.

He is moving very fast, with unprotected flanks, like Nikita Khrushchev, who was toppled from power in 1964, she said.

The military gained influence under Khrushchevs successor, Leonid I. Brezhnev, who died in 1962.

Under Brezhnev, the military rilare ri the Soviet gross national product rose from 12 percent to 14 percent in 1970 to 15 mrcent to 17 percent in 1982, according to a joint report by the CIA and Pentagons Defense Intelligence Agency presented to Congress in March.

Gorbachev apparently has not tried to cut defense spending, according to the intelligence report, which estimated that defense spending rose by 3 percent in 1986, compared with a 3.9 percent growth for Soviet in-dustfyasawlmle.

The CIA said it does not appear that this growth represents any change in defense spending since Gorbachevs arrival. Rather, it was driven largely by the start-up or acceleration of production of several new weipons systems that were under development before Gorbachev took office, and which increased Soviet defense spending by 3 percent in 1965 as well.

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LONDON (AP)Britain today cut its diplomatic ties with Tehran to a caretaker basis and ordered all but one of Irans didomats in London to

of Ali Qassemi, Irans vice consul in the northern Ei^^h city of Manchester.

(^ssemi claimed diplomatic immunity but Britain said his protection related only to his official duties.

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leave by the endof June.

A Foreign Office statement cited unacc^ble Iranian behavior but said, Ims decision does not constitute a breach of diplomatic rela-

Four British diplomats returned : home today, leaving two in Iran. Bri-' tains top-ranking diplomat in u Triiran, Christopher MacRae, will f return to London by the end of this month, the Foreign Office said, r Triiran radio said today Iran was C calling home all but one of its 16 dip-r linnats in London and dccused Bri-

- tain of failing to observe the Vienna Convention on diplomatic immunity.

r* There was m> answer to telephone calls to the Iranian Embassy in Lon-; don.

- A Forei^ Office spokesman, who

- by custom is not named, said Britain had not been informed officially of

' Tehrans decision to cut its staff.

The statement said Britain is ready

- to improve relations but only on the ; basis ri reciprocity and if the British

diplomatic presence in Tehran is 1 allowed to do its job without hin-l drance and with its safety assured. i Despite unacceptable Iranian ' behavior thrmighout the current e, Britain sought on June 10 to a fresh start m relations with .. Iran by putting them on a clear, reciprocal basis, the statement 1 said.

- Instead, the Iranians further X escalated the dispute by expelling : four British diplomats and making it

impossible fm* British diplomats to ' carry out their functions in Tehran, it said.

The (me British diplomat to remain 1 in Tehran, Paul Ramsay, a 31-year-; (dd visa (rfficer, will have the sole

buildings, v^e the Swedish Em^ bassy will handle diplomatic rela-tions for Britain, the Foreign Office spokesman said.

The British move will make it difficult for Iranians to get visas to C(Hne to Britain. Last year, Britain gave 15,000 visas to Iranian businessmen and other visitors.

The dispute eruptiri with last months arrest on shoplifting charges

Campbell Stricken

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country entertainer Archie Campbell was transfenred Wednesday to another

suited a heart attack, ? hospital spokeswoman said.

The 72-year-old comedian, known best for his performances on televisions Hee raw, was transferred for a balkmn angioplasty.

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Lifestyle

Goodacre is $6000-A-Day Model

By STEPHEN SINGULAR (c) 1M7, The Denver Post

:JU1 Goodacres first visit to Ber* 1^ Grants studio in Denver turned into a disaster. Once before, the 15* year-old aspiring model from Boulder, Colo., had posed for a professional photographer; shed been Ow mortified to smile, but managed Ip keep control in front of the camera. At Grants she lost it, bursting itato tears and ending the session.

' When I was growing up, says Goodacre, they always wanted me lb smile, but it was almost impossible (br me to smile because I was very, teryshy.Itwasawftil.

Over the past several years the young woman has learned how to grin on cue, to mold her body to the cameras demands, to deal with the constant rejection that comes with the modeling territwy, to oveecom her shyness and toughen up. She has done far more than just survive in the harsMy competitive world of com-ihercial beauty.

: Goodacre, 23, has cowered it. lately she has appeared on the covers of Self and cosmopolitan and ih swimwear in The New York Times magazine, and she was featured in the April issue of Mademoiselle. Ricnard Avedon and Francesco ScavuUo have photographed her, shes been in virtually every fashion ipagazine in the world, and her schedule would exhaust you just reading about it. In January she worked in Santa Fe, Aspen, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York again, Miami and Barbados. One day last year she flew on the Concorde from New York to Paris and back to pose for a few pictures in France.

rrhe green-eyed beauty is considered the hottest swimsuit model in the nation, earning up to $6,000 a day.

Im obviously not here, says tb answering machine in her Manhat-tin apartaient. Im never here. .The message reveals a lot about the model. It says that shes in a grinding, high-pressured profession (a career that is usually short but not very sweet, not after the eyes lose tieir sparkle and the chin starts to sag). It says that shes adapted weU to life in the fast lane, likes being ppmpered and coddled, likes playing the jaded star. And it says that ^ is very young.

Her voice is that of a defiant girls -f 16 at the most - a teenier testing her limits. She giggles often. When not modeling, she wears fash-iwably tom bhie jeans, bladi T-shirts and a big silver Western

re on her bdts: street-urchin She does ncg look sexy or act particularly attractive. Given half a chance, she will put you on or put you dbwn and say a number of smwty things that indicate you arent nearly as cod as she is. Some people find would ca

Tlw body is voluptuous, exactly the figure that is currently in. Nature and timing have blessed Jill Goodacre. Ambition and hard work have done the rest.

She expects to be a star, says Steven Vannoy, head of Denvers Vannoy Talent Agency. Ifyoucome in expecting to fail, people will let you fail. If you think you re going to be a star, they get on the bandwagon

Words like rejection or failure do not figiue heavily in Goodacres vocabula^.

I was just released from a Revlon

others

call it

that charming; the hard sunace that comes with success; still others would say she was immature.

She is spMtacularly photogenic, ilien modeling, her face is young, too, at least the lower half of it. The nose and fuU pouty Ups could be in high schod, but not the sultry green almond-shaped eyes. Theyre womanly and rather wise, the LOOK that gazes out from magai^ ads abd stops you from turning the s. It conjures up an image d a r hothouse grape. It has that ar-g OHnbination d winnan and Idld d worldliness and Uttle girl-tthness - that has long deUghted and disconcerted the American male, iapth his forbidden fantasies of LoUta, br any woman like hor.

1, she said recently. So what? ru get the next one. Im nd as affected by this as some people. If you take it too seriously, you dont last. Im happy when something cancels, because then maybe Ill get rdf.

ten Goodacre was 10, her family from Lubbock, Texas, to Boulder, Cdo., because they wanted to live in a more athletic environment. The Goodacres were attracted to physical activities: Her mother Glenna, who now lives in Santa Fe, was gaining renown as a sculpto; father Bill is a successful Boulder real-estate developer and former hockey player at Colorado CoUege; brother Tun was a high-school basketball standout; and JUl liked gymnastics, tennis and ballet. Water-and snow-skiing were big in the family-

When she was a child, Bill Goodacre says of his daughter, she was so shy that if you laughed at her, she ran into her room and cried. And she was not the easiest kid to get to do what she should do. At times, she was rather obstinate.

At times, she still is. During modeling sessions fw swimwear, she has been known to show up late for work, to complain at length about everyone and everything, to have to be cajoled into putting on her suit, to hide behind the props, and to refuse to get in the water. Yet when the lens is before her and the shutter is clicking, she responds magnificently. Any bad mood she may have had cannot even be guessed at fitnn the resulting pictures. Goodacre ch^es from a three<limensional prima donna into a twoKhmensional fantasy.

By age 15, the girls jriiysical presence was being Mticed. Denver sculptor Ken Bunn, a friend of her mothers, suggested a modeling ca-rem*. Bunn knew a local jMograirii-or, Cratie Sandlin, who agreed to shoot Jill in his studio above the WazeeSui^rClub.

Her mother wanted to know if she had any potential,* recalls Sandlin. I saw her and said, Oh, my God. Glenna burst out laughing.

The goods, Bunn elaborates, were good.

Jill was soon wwking fw Denvers. Light Company and appearing in Karman Western Apparel ads in Playboy, Gentlemens Quarterly, Esquire, Seventeen and Sports Q-lustrated.

She had a face like no other in Dmiver, says Kathy Roberts, a booking agent at Vannoy who used to hire models for Fashion Bar ads. She was different from the plain old Colorado Look: blond, blu^eyed, the fresh outdoorsy type. Jills more exotic. Unique eyes. And she was very serious about her modeling.

In spring 1961, the editor of the Colorado Sports Monthly, Alan Katz, hired Goodacre for her first swimsuit Befisre any photos were taken, itz had to ask her mother for permission, which he received.

After some persuading, he says. Her basic concern was that her

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SWIMSUIT MODEL JUl Goodacre. 23. has overcome severe shyness to become one of the top swimsuit models in the nation, earning up to $6,000 a day. (Denver Post Photo by Jay Dickman)

daughter wasnt going to be exploited.

The resulting pictures were tasteful, glamorous and sensual. Few people could believe Jill was 16 years old.

The paper was just a free tabloid, says Katz, but for two weeks it was the most popular publication in Boulder.

After graduation from Fairview High School, Goodacre had planned to attend Southern Methodist University in Dallas, where her brother had gone. That spring she met a prominent Italian modelii^ agent, Lorenzo Pedrini, who had traveled to Colorado to ski. He feU in love with her looks, advised her to go to Europe and put together a portfolio. Three days after receiving her diploma, she flew to Paris.

I didnt feel very good about that, says her father. I thought both my kids would go to college. Thats a rough life over there. You struggle from the bottom up and its not safe. I expected her to come home with her tail between her legs.

Her father did not realize how miKh Jill had wanted to get out of Boulder. Modeling became for her a kind of revenge.

I had a hard time through Ugh school, she says. People thought I was a snob. I didnt have a lot of friends, because my first modeling job was a naticmal ad (fcHr Karman). People at my high school saw that and really hated me. Isnt that ridiculous? In high school, most of my friends were guys.

Glenna Goo^cre accompanied her daughter abroad, just until Jill was settled and had landed her first assignment. For a number of days, notl^ happened, except the young brunette became sick from nerves. One afternoon she and her mother were drinking coffee at a sidewalk cafe when two attractive women drifted by. Glenna thought they must be models, so she got their attention and introduced her daughter. They took Jill to their agency. Mademoiselle Prestige, and she was soon featured in a number of high-fashion French ma^zines. Her apartment was a small dump - she shared a single bed with another model - but

at least Goodacre was working.

Jill appeared in the French edition of Vogue and in Femme magazine, but claims she was too sexy for EUe.

Im glad sexy is in now, because thats why Im doing well, says the model, with characteristic immodesty. Before, it was the All-American look: blond, flat-chested, and anorexic. Now that curves are back, and sexys in, I work like crazy.

She stayed for a year in France, found plenty of jobs, and had an affair with Yannick Noah, the world-class tennis player. Their relationship was stormy and left Ckxxlacre so depressed she gained 25 pounds, bumping the scales up to 141.

In August 1983 she returned to the United States and rendezvoieed in New York with Noah, in town for the U.S. Open. After one huge final argument, she left him and ld out in a cheap Manhattan hotel for three days, lost to the world.

What a disaster! she recalls. I was a wreck.

When she composed herself, she a(q[)lied for work at New Yorks prestigious Elite Models. While she was standing in the front office, John Casablancas, the agencys head, walked by and did a double take, then called Vogue to say he was sending her over. Twenty-four hours later, she had a swimsuit job at the magazine.

Her first apartment had only a bed and a black-and-white TV that didnt work. (]ity traffic kept her awake.

It was awful, she says. Cockroaches crawled on me at night.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bradley of Goldsboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Renw, to the Rev. David Lee Godley, son of Minnie Lee Godley of Winterville and the late Richard James Godley. A July 25 wedding is planned.

To Have and To Hold

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Communication Is Good In A Change

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

the kid can roll up his own diaper and hook-shot it into a garbage can and put a lid on it, I dont see how we have [to talk about.

TSS

Changing a babys diaper has always (excuse the expression) ranked right up there with following a garbage truck too closely. It wasnt somethi)^ a mother refused to do, but she didnt put it on her resume either.

, Now an authority on children has suggested if a mother hurries through the job and treats it as a distasteful chore, her attitude could send a negative message to her baby. She says mothers are foolish to waste all that valuable time when they could use it as an opportunity to verbalize with their babies and involve them in the entire process.

You should never scoop the baby up from behind without warning and start to remove his diaper, she says, but should greet him and say, you are having such a good time with your rubber giraffe, but Id like to pick you up and change you. Is that aUri^t with you?

This should be followed by eye contact and more dialogue asking for the babys complete attention and the mothers unaying ecstasy throughout

I dont care what anyone says about laying the foundation for a childs positive self-image ... unless

sides, its a two-wav street. Whats to prevent a kid from verbalizing over a diaper change, Snap

X'rozen fingers, and give me my giraffe back or Ito going to dilute the paint on your newly painted ceilinjg.

There are a couple of things wrong with this theory. Assuming a mother talked herself into using this time as a celebration of plumbing, what happens when the kids meet other people? No one loves a baby who makes your eyes water, and kids better get used to rejection. It is a lesson that is either learned early or haupts them when you threaten them with a hole in their folding chair at graduation.

Surprise is one of the best things a mother has going for her. Manys the time Ive swoo]^ down on a child with a red face like a bald eagle and deposited him, diaper and aU, on the bathroom throne just because he looked like he was goii^ to make disgusting.

Frankly, I resent the fact that someone would think I could diaper babies all those years and not have some rapport with them. There wasnt a time when I did not lean over and whisper in their little ears, You owe me big for this fw the rest of your life. Wet again and the giraffe dies.

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Rihg Vows

FARMVILLE - Lisa Annette Wainwright and Thomas Glen r, both of FannvUle, were nnar-

I at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Mariboro Free WiD Baptist dhurch. The Rev. Scott Sowyers officiated at the double

^^%e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Wainwri^t of Farm-ville. She is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is employed by Maddux Supply Co.

The bridegroom is the son of Rfr. and Mrs. Qumton Dwyer of Fountain. He is also a graduate of Farmville central and is employed by Hexagon Honeycomb Corp.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline outlined in silk Venise lace. The bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net with beaded Brussels and silk Venise lace and bordered in silk Venise lace. The full sheer bisi sleeves were accented with Venise applique and lace trinuned cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached cathedral train featured silk Venise lace and was fin miniature floral silk Venise lace. She wore a bridal hat of organza, silk Venise and Brussels lace fashioned with a fingertip veil of illusion forming an illusion bow in back. The crown was encircled by seed

eluded Beverly Pollard of Farmville,, Kathy Baker of Fountain, Ashley Barnes and" Krista Walnwi^t, nieces of the bride of Tarboro. Tney wore identical baby blue taffeta gowns with white lace. The dresses were worn off-shoulder and had fidl skirts.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Michel Wainwright, brother of the bride, Ralph Bable and Robert Deans, all of Farmville, and George Barnes of Tarboro, nephew of the oride.

Richard wainwright, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Emily Pickett served as flower girl and wore a white satin, fiill len^ gown accented with bows. It was styled with shot French pouf sleeves.

The mother of the bride wore a light blue street length dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a

Music was Cannon and

by Patsy Midyette. Lynn

Following the wedding the brides

Srents gave a rece^on in the Sowship hall of the church. Kay

sisters-Mw of the b&, assis^in serving. Emily Pickett and Richard Wainwright distributed birdseed. Mary EUen Deans presided at the guest register. Myrtle Cannon directed the wedding.

The parents of the brideg^m Helen Shirley of Farmville was gave an after-rehearsal dinner in the maid of honor and bridesmaids in- church fellowship hall.

Ttw oily W fetor. QwnvHlw. MX?.

Meeting Place

THimiDAY

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7:w p.m. GTKBVille Elks Lodge No. i64Sineels

pjD. - OvcfMtcrs AnoQjrmoas irnrstPresbyteriuGliiirdi

bridge meets St

8:00 p.m. - Coochee CouacU No. 00. Degree oiPocaboBlMiiieeto 8:00p.m. ^ VFW OMels at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Mateen, a meeting (or ddkkcn of akohotta win meet in room of First Preolqrterian Gbureh.

8:00 p.m. - Alooholks Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Onirdi 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Al-Anon meete at First Presbyterian Clnirch, room sa 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anon^nious open meeting. St. Pauls

tradMons and stq> (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Buil<Ung, Farmeille Higbway

SATURDAY 9:80 a.m. Overeaters Anonymflus Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Cburch, Harv^-Webbroom. Ebnweet 1:30 p.m. Du|dicate bridge meeto at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls

J:00 p.m. ~ Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Cburdi of Christ

Thursday, June IS. 1987 A-fg

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MRS. DWYER

After a couple will live in

to Florida the iville.

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Emicopal Church 8:00p.m. Serenity Groiq of Narcotics AnonyoMus hu open discussioo at St. lul% Episcopal (urch 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonoymous

Engagement

Announced

Robert Holley of Hertford and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bembry of Eden-ton announce the engagement of their dauAter, Patricia Ann, to Reginald Wayne Satterfield, son of Mr. and Bfrs. Willie A. Satterfield of Edenton. A July 4 wedding is being planned.

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Merchandise

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am a college tennis coach. Last month our state championship fell on the same Saturoay as my girlfriends brothers wedding. The wedding was scheduled for 4.p.m. at a small church, which was about a 30-minute drive from where the tournament was to take place.

The tournament finally ended at 3:30 so I decided to drive directly to the wedding in my tennis clothes.

I arrivetf at the church door and asked the mother of the groom (my girlfriends mother) if it would be OK if I went into the church and sat in the back. I apologized for my appearance and explained that I had rushed over directly from the tennis tournament. She didnt say a word she just looked at me in amazement. (I guess you could say I was snubbed.)

Abby, I know I wasnt appropriately dressed for the occasion, but if I had showered and changed clothes, I

would have missed the Was I wrong? - IN THE HOUSE

ceremony. HE DOCr

DEAR IN: Your intentions were good, but your judgment was poor.

DEAR ABBY: I was saddened by the letter from your reader whose canary lost its feet due to tight leg bands. The saddest part is that this need not have occurred.

L^ bands on canaries (usually one on the right leg of the males aiid the left 1^ for females) are a means of identifying the year the bird was hatched as well as the identity of the breeder. It also is proof that the bird is free from disease and is in this country legally. Bands are specifically sized for different species of birds since there is a wide variety in the size of their legs. Articles on banding always caution that in the event of any swelling under a leg band, the band must be removed immediately. The canary whose owner wrote to you lost its feet because gangrene set m when blood circulation was cut off.

We will be happy to provide a free leaflet on proper leg-banding techniques to any of your readers who wnte to us requesting one. - ARTHUR FREUD, AMERICAN CAGE-BIRD MAGAZINE, ONE GLAMORE COURT, SMITHTOWN, N.Y. 11787

DEAR MR. FREUD: (Any relation

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to the late Sigmund?) People who are in the business eS selling birds and, therefore, must band them routinely, should know how to band them humanely. I hope you get a flock of requests in response to your offer.

DEAR ABBY: The letter about the canary who lost its feet because of too-ti^t leg bands brought back painful memories. In your answer you wisely suggested that a vet should have been consulted, but in our case it didnt help.

Some years ago, I had a beautiful

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Effie Williams and Emma Warren were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate briclge club game played at the Senior Center.

Their percentage was .65. Others placing were Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. George Martin and Ben MacBryde, tied for second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Teresa Jepson, fourth; Mrs. William Parvin and Pat Kubicek, fifth.

Afternoon N(Hrth-South winners included Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .67 percent; Beulah Eagles and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

East-West winners Were Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .58 percent; Virginia Mansour and Dons Jones, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, third.

Mirs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams were first place winners Thursday night with .59 percent; Mrs. I.G. Mur^y and Mrs. George Martin, second; Blanche Kittrell and Natoma Owens, third; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.

Saturday afternocm winners were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy tied for first place with .63 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Steward Page, fourth.

East-West winners included Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first with .61 percent; Mrs. I.G. Murphr^ and Mrs. George Martin, second; Dave Proctor and Joe Hatch, third; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Chris Jones, fourth.

A unit tournament will be held Saturday.

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talking budgie a clever, loving pet who had a vocabulary of more than 100 words and phrases. My husband and 1 adored him.

One day, when he had just turned 3 years old, I noticed the banded leg had swollen just above the band. I took him to the vet who had to anesthetize him in order to remove the band. The doctor said, I wish these breeders would either use plastic bands, which are easier to remove, or use a band large enough to allow for the growth of the 1^. My poor baby recovered from the anesthetic and I took him home, but later that

died lying in my husbands hand. Apparently, a blood clot had formed due to the restriction of the band, and when the band was removed, the clot moved and killed him. We were heartbroken. Its the only time I ever saw my husband cry.

Abby, until people who attach these bands realize the problem and try to improve the situation, I would respMtfully suggest to anyone purchasing a you^ bird to have the band removed immediately while it is still loose on the leg. - STILL MISS HIM IN VANCOUi^R, B.C.

(For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Uvely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Monnt Morris, lU. 61054.)

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Market Reports

I-

1 By The Associated Press :^OGS: Market 25 to SOcents higher a| X. buying stations. Kinston, Uveys C(Nmer, MurfreesiXHTo, Siler ^ and Robenonville, 61.00; Clinton, FayettevUle, ^Dunn, Pink Hill, Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau^burg and Benson 60.50; Wilson Rowland, 60.00. Sows; (500 ttunds up) Fayetteville elosed; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Comer 45.50; Rowland45.00.

BROILERS:' The North Carolina

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' ' V

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Greyhound

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Honeywell

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NatDidn

tlck USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 lunds birfe. Too few percent of the ids offered have been confumed.

j market is trending lower and the

JUje siq^y is adequate for a moder-Ite deimnd. Average weights mostly ^ ' ible. Estimated slaughter of i and fryers in North Carolina

ay was 2,06,000, compared to

jQ^17,000 last Thursday.

^<GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com " ady to 4 to 5 cents lower at mostly J-2.12 in East and mostly 2.27-2.38 ;the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-ans mostly 13 cents lower at most-5.72-5.87M! in East and mostly ^7-5.83 in the Piedmont ; new crop Win 1.83-2.21; new crop soybeans 5.99, new crop wheat 2.40-2.54. _4{e rates for P.I.K. certifi-

were steady to 1 cent higher

^ ranged rom 101 to 107 percent of value.

JilEW YORK (AP) - The stock * ave ground in qiening

Jones average of 30 indus-stood at 2,398.40, down 8.95 1 Wednesdays closewhich had unchanged at a record-WfeaKing level for the second day in a

man-

-flarly volume at the New York 4ftpck Exchange came to 24.04 million aares. Losers outnumbered gainers ^ about 3-to-2 among Big Board-issues, with 612 stocte lower, 996 Ugher and 461 unchained.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite ih^ of aU its listed common stocks Was down 0.41 at 171.03. At the American Stock Exchange, the market ^ue index fell 0.08 to 338.21.

* On Wednesday the Dow Jones in-dqstrial average closed at 2,407.35, ikichanged from the day before.

t Advancing issues just slightly ot-Wknbered declines on the NYSE, wtth 777 up, 771 down and 434 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled BM.72 million shares, against 157.79

miUion in the previous session.

TNEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbtwttLaEs fUlis Chaim YUroa 'AmBrands 'AmCyan lUii^tech nIntGp iMotore

41^ 42

80%! S0V4 nV4 444^ 45

58^ SVk 78 78

160H 180*A 474fa 48^

84 84

344 344

434 434 174 174

24 34

344 344

534 534 674 674 274 274

344 35 334 334 4 SO 684 68V4 504 504

814 814 254 26 67 674

74 74

334 334 704 704

514 514

26 264

55t 564

364 364

36 364

894 894

16 164

794 804 404 404

434 434 964 97 544 554

54 544

854 854

264 264 724 724 33 33

50^4 514

224 23 154 16

254 26 234 234

394 384 394

744 744 744

434 434 434

544 544 544

39 384 384

344 344 344

294 30

424

604

804

584

1604

48>/4

344

434

174

344

674

274

334

504

894

504

824

874

334

704

514

264

564

364

89^4

164

804

40^4

434

974

544

85^4

264

724

514

264

Ban

NEW BERN - Mr. Charles Lee BaU Jr., 66, of 112 Anchor Way, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital.

A memorial service wUl be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Garber United Methodist Ouirch by the Rev. Lewis Sanderford. There wiU be no graveside service.

Mr. BaU was a retired vice president of Virginia Tobacco Company and served in the U.S. Navy as a lieutenant. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Clm-pd mu and was a receit past diair-nuin of the board of trustees of Garber United Methodist Church. He was tte chairman of the planning board of Riverbend and a menber (rf New Bern Country Club. He was also a member of the Blackbeard Sailing Gub, the Harbor Racqurt Gub, the Kiwanis Club and a Rotaran.

Surviving are his wife, Marion Jdmsim Ball of the home; four s<ms, Lee Ft BaU of GreenvUle, Charles L. BaU III of Sevema Park, Md., Donald H. BaU of GainesviUe, Fla., and Benjamin S. BaU of Ralm^, and fourgrandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at PoUock-WeUs and Best Funeral Home Thursday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

In Ueu of flowers, memmials may be made to Garber United Methodist Church or to the American Cancer Soci^, P.O. Box 1201, New Bern.

gesli that eonfribiiBoiis bt mads Ur UUian H. Bost Memorial Fund at St Pauls Episcopal Church, 40rS. FhurlhSt.,Gieen^,N.C.278M. ^

Davis ^

JAMESVILLEA ftneral for Mr. William Nathaniel Davis win be ( ducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Wei Mary Baptist Churdi Ity the R.A. Morris. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.

He was a native of JamesviUe and attended the Martin County schools. He was a member of Wcem My Church and was emplos^ for 90 years at Weyerfaauser, Plymouth,

Textron 30 ___

USX Corn 324 314 324

UnCamp 414 414 414

UnCarlSe 304 294 30

us West 524 524 524

Unocal 384 384 384

WalMart 654 654 654 BoSt

^ Mrs. LilHan Hardee Bost, 7S, died

wSSET ? Si Wednesday at her home near (fteen-

Woolwrth 534 SSV, 534 vUlC.

xer^^ 8o'^ 794 80 Hcr funersl wUl be conducted at 11

^ a.m. Friday in St. Pauls Episcopal

Ashland Oil. ............ 63 wood(}emetery.

HS ................................Z. Bost, a native and lifelong

Fieidcrest MUis.................................374 resident of Greenville, was a

Fi(wersinds. .......264 member of St Pauls Episcopal

churchaiadmrtermemberrfthe

Jefferson PUot...................................314 GreenviUe Service League and the

John Deere cUq ^ Club. She was a graduate

..................mi; of Randolph Macon College in

wkkes................................. 44 LynchbuTg, Va.

Piedmont Aviation............................ 684 Ciirvivino an a snn Dr WUliamS

Southmark Corporation......................94 _ MH, W. wuuam a.

United Telecommunications 284 Bost Jr. (H GrecnvUle, a ^ughter,

Dominion Resources................... 43 Shiart Bost Laughon of Richmond,

couii^.........................Va.; fom sisters,

Branch Bank..............................37 to 374 GreenvUle, Bfrs. Ddbert Nash of

Planters National Bank............i84toi9V4 Atlanta, Mrs. Ray Wase of

Vermont American.....................24 to 244 Pla anH Mk Tap Dixon

Southern National Bank..............264 to 27 LongWOOd, Ha., ana MIS. JOe ^on

Peoples Bank.............................16 to 164 of Tampa, Fla., four

North Carolina Natural Gas 17 to I8V4 nri nnp areat-tfrandch]

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16 ^ .

Farm Fresh............................ll'd to 114 The family r^ve inOTOS ai

the home, 105 King George Road.

Surviving are his M. Davis of the home; a brother, Charlie Davis of JamesviUe; two sisters, MUdred D. Cheatham of JamesvUle and Ernestine D. Staton of Philadelphia; two sons, Keith Diggs JamesviUe and Alexandor Ghee of New York.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the church frmn 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. FYi-day and at other times wUloe at the home of Winnie Davis, Water Street, JamesvUle.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Gardner

PRINCEVILLE - A funeral for Miss Janice Ray Gardner, 43, wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Batts Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Hmes. Burial win be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her m(gh, Minme Gardner of the home; a brother, WUlie Gardner of GreenvUle, and three sisters, Dorothy Pope of Tar-boro, Gydie Gardner of Raleigh, and Mary Debrew of New York.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at the Hemby-WUlougby Mortuary in Tar-boro.

Parker

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Claude Cameron Parker, 58, died Wednesday.

His funoral wUl be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial wUl be in Crestiawn Memwial Gard^.

Surviving are his wife, Jeanette AUey Paner of the home; two daughters, Susan Thompson of

Appointments

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, responding to a Rogers Commission recommendation that it tighten its institutional management, announced Wednesday it has created a new associate deputy administrators post.

Noel Hinners, director of the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., was named to fill the new post, which involves acting at times f(Nr the administrator and deputy administrator in the management of institutional matters.

Dallas Reward

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - About $22,000 in reward money was paid for information leading to the latest arrest of convicted game-warden killer Gaude DaUas, the sheriff says.

Ada County Sheriff Vaughn Killeen said he could not disclose details because that would endanger the people involved. The FBI and shenffs deputies were involved in the payoff, Im said.

Dallas pleaded innocent on Tuesday to escaping from the Idaho State Pnson on Easter Sunday 1986. He is serving a 30-year term for voluntary manslaughter in the deaths.

Dallas was arrested by FBI agents March 8 outside a convenience store in Riverside, CaM.

WE CANT CURE YOU. BUT WE CAN MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER.

Our disability insurance can help ease your mind while youre sick or laid up. How? By helping to pay the bills and the mortgage and buying the groceries. So all you have to worry about is getting back on your feet again.

Towns Still Dangerous

-Midday stocks:

594

Low

594

Last

594

644

64>4

27.

534

524

474

484

864

8S>4

864

724

714

724

434

28'

274

284

874

864

704

414

404

414

154

144

484

474

734

724

614

774

354

344

354

36i

364

384

354

594

364

354

444

44V.

484

354

314

554

844

1184

118

1184

454

87'

864

874

934

93'4

894

89=V,

304

404

427.

424

354

954.

944

954

344

394

384

1044

KH4

1044

534

524

534

564

824

814

824

41<2

414

384

364

464

454

464

494

694

614

424

KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Tlie government has called off decontamination w(nk in 27 towns near the Chernobyl nuclear plant, jud^ them too dangerous for peq>le to inhabit in the foreseeable future, an official said.

Two other towns in the 18-mile danger zone have returned to normal more than a year after the regions

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PledoUt, S.C., and Nancy Cale qf Waldooburg; aiOQ, Earl Puto.of FannviUe; two Mden, Jean PhflUu of Rocky Mount and Elizabetli Fowler of Sandston, Va., and 8& granddiil(bon.

The fhmily will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at the

'Wlliame V A funeral for Louis Thomas Williams Jr., 16, will be conducted 4 Saturday at 2 p.m. in D.H. Conley y High .Sdiool tty JX. Wilson. . Burial will bein Ayden Cemetery.

He was a sophomore at D.H. Cooley and was a member of , the junior

Taft

Mr. John H. Taft, 58, died Thursday at his honm near Greenville. Ar-

Wilkerson Funeral Home.

A funeral for Mrs. Ida Mae Gardner Tucker of Brooklyn, N.Y. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Piney Grove Free Will B^t Church on Route 1, Grifton, by Elder E.L. Gamer. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Tucker was boro and reared in Craven County, but had lived for many years in Brooklyn. She was a former member of Piney Grove Church.

Surviving are four sons, Johnny Tucker of Springfield Gardens, N.Y., Eddie Tucker of New Bern, and Henry Tucker and Victor Tucker, both of Brooklyn; five daughters, Shirley Mitchell of New Bern, auueronia Pitt, Gloria Tucker and Ruby Tucker, all of Brooklyn; and lola Tucker of New Yoit; three brothers, Jimmy Gardner, Tommy Gardner and CMton Gardner, all m Brooklyn; a sister, Clara Gardner Mills of (Queens, N.Y., and several grandchildren.

The body will be on view at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive frills at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. At other times tte family will be at the home of Shirley Mitchell, 621 First St., New Bern.

Surriving are bis roroits Mr. and Mrs. Louis tilomas williams Sr.; a ; brother, Leon Kornegay of the home; his maternal grandmother, Helen Chapman of Grifton; his grandfather, William Oscar Taylor Of GreenslxHro; his great-granmnother, Dora Moore of Ayden.

The family will receive friends Friday frmn 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville, and at other times will be at the home.

Card Of

Thanks

The family of Samuel Gray Forbes, Jr. acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy.

The Forbes Family

Card of Thanks

The family of Mabel Danieb would like to thank everyone for the food, cards, flowers and support given to us during our bereavement.

May God bless you all.

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omestead

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devastating nuclear accidrot, and 16 towns have been decimtaminated but still lack public services, said Kcmstantin T. Fursov. He is dqiuty chairman of the Kiev regional government conunittee in the Ukraine. Hie remainder of the 69 towns and villages evacuated after the April 26, 1986 disaster will be gradually rep(tyulated,hesaid.

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REFLECTOR

Qreenvjll* N.C. Thursday, Juna 18.1967

Comks

Chstifieds

BHowser Dead At 51

Kansas City Royis* manager Dick Howser contests a cali with umpire Vic Voltaggio during a September 1981 game against the Mariners in Seattle. Howser died Wednesday in Kansas City of brain cancer. (AP Laserphoto)

Former Manager Dead At 51

Cancer Takes Royals' Howser

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Knowing Dick Howser was near death did littte toease the grief of his friends.

*No matter how you prepare for this day, when it actually happens, its a shock, George Brett said. You Just hate to see ^ go. Wednesday afternoon, 11 months after doctors partially removed a malignant tumor from the left side of his brain, the former Kansas City

lowsers condition had deteriorated rapidly this spring after a short-lived effort to return as manager of the team he led to victory in the 1965 World Series.

Although obviously weakened by three operations, Howser was there

said. It wouldnt be fair to the team.

A public memmial service was scheduled today in Kansas City. A funeral will be held Saturday in Tallahassee, Fla., at the Fellowship Baptist Church. Burial will be in the TaUahassee Memo^ Gardn.

Howser is survived by his wife. Nancy, and twin daughters, Jill and Jana.

This is a sad day for baseball. Dick Howser was one of the great men of our game, Conunissioner Peter Ueberroth said.

Howsers long fight against cancer

was I

throughout the world. The tumor was discovered just one week after Howser, suffering persistent headaches and lapses in memory, managed the American League to victory in the 1966 All-Star Game.

Doctors performed three operations in a vain attempt to halt the

Its a sad day. We all have heavy hearts, Royals General Manager John Schuernolz said. Even though weve known this was coming, everyone still feels sad. His attitude always wasLets get it done.That is the attitude he hasleft with the team; thats the attitude he has left with the players.

Howsers mother, Marjorie Howser, of Palm Springs, Fla., urged her sons friends to put aside their grief.

Its going to be a great loss to us, but I dont think he would want us to be sad or grieve a long time, she said. He enjoyed life. He got the fullest out of eveiy day.

An undersized shortstop in the 1960s, Howser was known as a scrap-battler throughout his careers as lyer and manager.

After 10 years as a New York Yankees coach, he became head baseball coach at Florida State University, where he had been an All-American fdayer.

In 1980, the Yankees made him

their manager, and he guided the team to 103 victories and the American League East title. He won the AL West titte with the R^ib in 1964 and reached the pinnacle of his career when Kansas City came back from a 3-1 deficit to win the 1965 World Series over the St. Louis Cardinals in seven gan^.

Im going to try to remember him standing on that podium (after winning the 1965 series), said Brett, the Inals all-star third baseman. That was probably the happiest I had ever seen Dick. Or maybe Ill remember him the day we won our first playoff game.

Howsers major league managerial record was 507-425, and he was proud of his .544 winning percentage.

A managers value to a team is underrated, he said in an interview in 1965. Im never going to be one of those who sits tongue-in-cheek and says anybody can manage a big (baUclub.

resigned from the Yankees under pressure from owner George Steinbreinner after New York was swept by the Royals in the I960 playoffs. But Steinbrenner was one of the first to contact Howser after he feUill.

He was a man of pride and integrity and he battled cancer with the same fervor he battled the opposition, with an aggressive spirit ne exemplified both as a player and as a

manage, l^einlvenner said Wednesday.

Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph had his best year under Howser, hitting .294 in 1960.

He was quiet, Randolph said. Some people said he was too quiet, but he had an inner strength. I can sit all day and talk about what kind of a good man he was, but thats not necessary. He made you feel like a human being; thats the highest

I^'not going%^rememb(w him the way he was m spring traihing, Brettsaid. He was too weak.

Whit^ Herzog of St. Louis managed against Howser in the 1965 Series and m last years AU-Star Gaihe. He said baseball lost a great man and I lost a^ood friend.Legion Rained Oiit

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball game against Snow Hill was rained out Wedn^day night.

The contest has been rescheduled as part of a doubleheader to be played Friday at Snow Hill starting at6;30p.m.

Pitts next home game will be Monday, when Post 39 entertains Kinston.

Saddened Royals Overcome Sorrow

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer In their time of despair, the Kansas CiW Royals tried to overcome their Sa(m^ by doing what came most, naturally - playing baseball.

Five hours after hearing that frnmo Manager Dick Howser had died following a year-lona fight with brain cancer, the Royals beat the Oakland Athletics 10-5 Wednesday night. '

Once the game starts, you have to be able to put aside everything else, said George Brett, one of Howsers closest friends on the team. I thought about it occasionally. I think we had to go out and put Dick out of our mind.

Brett, Bo Jackson and Frank White hit home runs, helping Bret Sgberhagen become the first 12-game winner in the major leagues. -Before the game, I was going out there thinking, Maybe this one is for him? Saterhagen said. I dont know if other guys in here were thinking that or not. We just went out to

*1^^crowl of 26,780 at Royals Stadium observed a minute of silence in memory of Howser, who b^an spring training as Kansas Citys manager. The ^yals will wear armbands in tribute to Howser starting July 3, the day the team had previously planiKd to retire his uniform No. 10.

In the moments that youre not busy, you think about whats going on,^ White said. But I dont think we went into the game with that idea (winning for Howser).

In other American League games, Detroit downed Toronto 3-2, New York beat Baltimore 4-3, Milwaukee defeated Minnesota 8-5, Boston beat Cleveland 5-0, California topped Texas 6-1- and Seattle stopped Chicago 2-6.

Saberhagen and Brett, who helped carrv Howser and the Royals to the World Series championship in 1965, again led the Royals.

Saberhagen, 12-1, gave up seven hits in his eighth complete ^e. He struck out seven and walkedtwo.

Brett, who had three hits and scored three runs, put Kansas City ahead 6-5 in the fiftn inning with his second homer of the season.

Jackson hit his I4th homer in sixth, finishing Dave Stewart, 7-7. Pinch-hitter Iml McRae hit an RBI single later in the iiming. Danny Tartabull and White hao sacrifice flies in the seventh.

Mark McGwires two-run triple and an RBI single by Carney Lansford gave Oakland a 3-0 lead in the third.

Brett and Tartabull had run-scoring singles that set up Whites three-run iM^r as Kansas City rallied fw a 5-3 lead in the bottom the third.

Mike Davis hit a two-run homer, his 17th, that lifted the Athletics into a 5-5 tie in the fifth.

Red Sox 4, Indians 0

Roger Gemens pitched a four-hit-ter and struck out a season-hi^ 12 for his first victory in Uiree wedb as Boston w<m in Geveland.

Gemens, 5-6, pitched his third shutout and sixth complete game of the season. He raised nis career record against the Indians to 5-0. Gemens had gone 0-2 in three starts since beating Cleveland 1-0 on May 27.

Mike Greenwell homered and drove in all four Boston runs as they ended a four-game losing streak. Greenwell, who had an RBI groundnut in the second inning, hit a three-run homer in the ei^th off TomCandiotti,2-7.

Brewers 8, Twins 5

Robin Yount hit a two-run homer and Milwaukee ended a 10-game losing streak against Minnesota in a brawl-interrupted afternoon.

After Gene Larkins home run gave the visiting Twins a 5-4 lead in the tw reliever Mark

of the sixth Clear hit Steve LomI

with the

(See AMERICAN, B-3)

Fitzgerald Has Mets' Number

Hold On

Minnesota Twin Steve Lombardozzi is heid onto by home plate umpire Ken Kaiser as Lombardozzi tried to go after Milwaukee Brewer pitcher Mark Clear after being hit by a pitch in the sixth inning of Wednesdays game at Milwaukee County Stadium. Lombardozzi was also involved in a fight that started a bench-clearing brawl later in the inning. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Mike Fitzgerald Just kept on < what he does so weU against the New York Mets. Bryn Snuth simply did somet^ he thought he might never do again.

Fitzgerald and Smith were key figures as the Montreal Expos routed the Mets 9-1 Wednesday night. The Expos are 4-2 against the Mets this year.

Im tired of beating up on the Mets, said Fitzgerald, who was New Yorks recular catcher in 1964 before being included in the trade which sent Gary Carter to the Mets. I wish I could do some of that against some of the other clubs.

What Fitzgerald did Wednesday was hit a rand slam and up bis average against his former team to .296 with three home runs and 25 runs batted in. Against the rest of the NL, he is htting .220 with 14 homers and 95 RBI.

Smith pitched his first complete game since last Aug. 30, losing his shutout in the ninth inning. The right-hander had undergone elbow surgery in the off-season and didnt get past the seventh inning in his nine starts this year.

Its a big thing for me to know I can go nine innings and win, Smith said. Six months ago, I didnt think Id ever pitch again in the majors.

In other games, it was San Diego 8, Los Angeles 7 ; Atlanta 6, San Francisco 1; Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1; Gncinnati 9, Houston 1, and Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3.

While Smith was prospering, New Yorks Sid Fernandez was having his worst outing of the year. Fernandez, 8-3, aUowea seven earned runs, the most he has ever surrendered in a nu jor league game, and Fitzgeralds slam was the first yielded.

Stewart Says U.S. Open Battle Of A Select Dozen

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Payne Stewart believes that a select dozen players have a wgitimate chance to win the 87th U.S. C^n Golf Championship. For diplomatic reasons, he won't name the other n.

But a total of 156 players ~ 154 pros and two amateurs - tee off today on the Olympic Gubs par-70 Lake course. All have their dreams. If not realistic hopes, of claiming the title.

In 1955, on the same course, a club pro from Iowa, Jack Fleck, beat four-time champion Ben Hogan in a playoff

fhe list of those^imiderinr^ei^ves onSenders with good reason this year runs from A to Z - fnmi Paul Azinger, leading money winner on the PGA tour this year, to 1964 Open champ Fuzzy Zoelter.

Were ail keyed up when it's U.S. Open time, said defending champion Ray Floyd, confident that hes regained the putUng touch which he seemed to have lost early this year.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain, Grtf and Americans Stewart, Lanny Wa

: Norman of Australia, 7adkins, Tom Kite, Ben rry Mize are the (dayers whose names have come up most often in this

Crenshaw, Hal Sutton,

weeks talk of Open favorites.

Those players all are seeking their first title in the event. Floyd and the other former champions in the field - including four-time winner Jack Nickiaus, 1962 winner

Tom Watson and Zoeller - all have had disappointing 1967 seasons so far.

I (hmt know why. If I knew, I wouldnt be doing it, Nickiaus said of his struttling play.

Stewart is a wondeMy well-rounded player. Hes going to be a favorite every time he plays for a couple of years, Floyd said of the 30-year-ola from Missouri who won the Bay Hill Classic in lurch and has finished in the top 10 of five other 1987 events.

'I think 1 should be in contention come Sunday, Stewart uid Wednesday after his final practice round for theOpen. I think the winner will be a so-called veteran, someone whos been there before.

Stewart, second to Azinger in Tour money winnings this year, has been there^before. He held a twostroke tead with seven boles to |ilay in last years Open, but Fkqrd won the title with the IMp of two Ute MrdHS while Stewi^ finished sixth at New Yorks Shinnecock Hills course.

I think that experience helped me learn how not to beat myself, Stewart uid. I t!^ I beat myself in the Open last year. I missed a putt I'd been making all week.

Sutton, who tied Lee iMno for fourth last year, was in the nine-way tie for the lead which existed at one point on the final day.

Hes been our best pitcher, but he didnt have it tonight,' Mets Manager Dave Johnson said. We just got an old-fashioned shellac^.

The host Expos got going when Tim Wallach and Hubie Brooks led off the second inning with singles. Andres Galarraga doubled home a run and Vance Law walked, loading the bases for Fitzgerald.

I was just trying to get it in play and drive in some runs, Fitzgerald said.ButIhititrealweU.

Montreal added four runs in the fourth, helped by errors by right fielder Darryl Strawberry and center fielder LenDykstra.

Padres 8, Dodgers 7

San Diego, which had won only 15 a we^ ago, now has won 20..

! Padres fifth consecutive vic^ also was the Dodgers third straight, loss.

John Kruks two-run single in the seventh inning was the decisive hiti for the Padresi Kruk broke an 0-for-: 17 slump with his hit rff Ken Howell.

Fernando Valenzuela lasted six in-" nings for Los Angeles, giving up* seven hits, including home runs by. Carmelo Martinez and Kevin Mitchell. J(dm Shelby hit two home runs for the Dodgers.

It seems like a lot of p^le have been kicking us and thromng und in our face, Padres Bowa uid. But what goes comes around.

Braves I, Giants 1

Slumping San Francisco lost its fifth game in a row - did anj uy June Swoon? as Rick retired 18 of the 19 batters he faced and Dale Murphy homered for Atlanta.

In the seventh inning. Giants Manager Roeer Craig brought in ri^t-under Randy Bockus to face Mur-and sent left-handed reliever )th Comstock from the mound to right field. Min^v hit the first pitch over the right field fence and Craig then ronoved Bockus and brought Comstock back to pitch.

Ive heard of tnat, but Ive never been involved in a ganw when it happened before, Murphy uid of the move.

Bob Brenfy homered for San Francisco.

Pirates 4. Cardleabl

Rick Reuschel pitched an eight-hitter for his first win in S^. Loids since 1960. Reuschel. 5-3, struck out one and walked one. He carried a shutout into the ninth inning, btd Willie McGee tripled, Terry Pendleton wu hit by ajAtch and Curt Ford grounded into a fielders choice for the only St. Louis run.

Catc^ Mike LaVallicra, a former Cardinal, had two RBI with a ucri-fice fly and a single.

He wu ahud of all the batters; he didnt get behind, LaVallicie uid of Reuschel. He gets out there, and hes not going to overa^lm but he throws strikes.*

-tii

7ince Coleman had two hits for St. Louis and now hu reached bau in 46 straight games.

Reds t. Astros 1 Kal Daniels had four hits and Tracy Jdnes hit a three-run homer in a 19mt attack for Cincinnati, which held on to first place in the West. The

(See NATIONAL, B-41

M Th Dally Raftector. Qr0nvHf. N.C.

juyrsg*

SCOREBOARD

imiPNAMMMr

byJtff Millar A Bill Hifidt

Major League Baseball

Twonto

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

"Minnesota

OiUand

Kansas City

SeatUe

California

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

New York

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

By The Associated Press AU Hues EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet GB Lie

40 23 .635 - Z-7-3

40 25 .615 1 Z-64

34 28 .548 5Vs ^73

33 28 .541 6 441

29 35 .453 m 44

28 37 .431 13 1-9

23 40 .365 17 54

West Division W L Pet GB Lie

37 28 .569 - z-8-2

34 29 .540 2 7-3

32 30 .516 3^ z-3-7

33 32 .506 4 5-5

30 35 .462 7 5-5

27 34 .443 8 5-5

23 39 .371 12>,^ 1-9

Loeti Won 3 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 4

Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles SanDi

29 .554

30 .531

31 .516

32 .500 35 .453 46 .303

:es first game was a win

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIS

23 .629 29 .547 29 .540

31 .508

32 .475 34 .452

West Division L Pet GB Lie

- x-7-3

5 4-6

5*/2 64

V/i 44 9>^ z-44 11 z-5-5

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

- z-44

1>^ 7-3

24 3-7

34 z44 64 z-44 164 z44

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

AMERK AN LEAGUE Wednesdav's Games DeUoit3.Toronfo2 Milwaukee 8. Minnesota 5 Seattle 2. Chicago 0 New Yoit 4. Baltimore 3

Boston 4, develando Kansas City 10. Oakland 5 California e. Texas 1

Thursday's Games Baltimore i McGregor 2-6) at New York (Rhoden7-4).7:mp.m.

Boston (Stanley 3-7) at Cleveland (Yett 1-5),7:35p.m.

Milwaukee (Nieves 4^) at Toronto (Stieb5-3).7;35p.m.

Kansas City (Gubicza 3-8) at California (Fraser 3-4), 10;3Sp.m. Only games scheduled FrMws Games New York at Boston, 7:33 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Toronto, 7; p.m. DeUvit at Baltimore, 8:06p.m. Chkagoat Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Kansas City at California, 10:35 p.m.

Texas at Oakland. 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 8. Los Angles 7 Atlanta 6. San Francisco 1 Montreal 9. New York 1 Cincinnati 9. Houston 1 PitUb(^4,St.Louisl Thursday's Games Philadelphia (Jackson 1-4) at Chicago (Sutcliffe8-3), 4:05p.m.

New York (Darling 2-4) at Mon-

at Atlan-

treal (Heaton 9-2),7:Sp.m Cincinnati (Hoffman Vl) ta (Palmer 4-7),7:40jp.m.

Los Angeles (Welch 8-3) at Houston llOiepper 2-8), 8:35 p.m.

Pittstui^ (Kipper 4-5) at St. Louis (Tunnell 3-1), 8:35pm.

San Francisco (Hammaker 33) at San Diego (S.Davis 1-7), 10:05 p.m. Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago. 4:05p.m. Philadelphia at New York. 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at Atlanta. 7:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at Houston. 8: p.m.

' Montreal at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 10:06 p,m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (180 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .357; Trammell, Detroit, .355, Puckett. Minnesota, .326; Tabler, Cleveland. .326; Franco, Cleveland. .324.

RUNS-Randolph. New York. 50; Boggs, Boston, 46; Downing, Caniwnia, 46; GBell, Toronto, 46; Ripken. Baltimore, 45; Winfield. New York,^45 RBl-GBell, Toronto, fH: Ripken. BalUmore. 48: GWard, New 47; Joyner. California. 47; Presley. Seattle. 47; Winfield, New York, 47 HITS-Boggs, Boston, 84; ^kett, Minnesota. 84; Franco, Cleveland. 79, Fernandez. Toronto, 78; Tabler jrieveland, 78.

DOUBLES-Tabler, Cleveland. 21; ADavis, Seattle. 17; MDavis, Oakland. 16; Bog^. Boston. 15; ^Evans, Boston. 15. Fernandez, Toronto, 15; Sierra, Texas. 15.

TRIPLE-PBradley. eattle. 7; Browne. Texas. 5- Fernandez. Toronto, 5; Seitzer, Kansas City, 5; Wilson, Kansas City J.

HOIKe RUNS-<^Bell. Toronto. 23; McGwire. Oakland. 21: Barfield. Toronto, 17; MDavis. Oakland. 17; OBrien, Texas, 17.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 23; Reynolds, Seattle,22; PBradley, Seattle. 21; Wilson. Kansu Cit 19; Moses. Seattle. 18; Redus,(%icagp. 18.

P 1 TC iri N G (5 dec i sioM)-Saberhagen, Kansu City, 131, .923, 2.26; &hmidt, Baltimore. 74, .875,2.35; fclear. Milwaukee. 31, .8, 3.58; Morris, etroit, 32, .818. 3.71; AtlwrtMi, Minnesota, 4-1, .800, 3.72; Musselman, Toronto, 4-1, .800, 2.57

STRIKEOUTS-Unuton, Seattle. 116; Clemens, Boston, 98; Higuera, Milwaukee. 98; Swindell. Cleveland. 83; MWitt. California. 90 SAVES-Pleuc, Milwaukee. 14; Rigiietli, New York. 14; JHowell, Oakland. IS; Reardon. Minnesota, 13; Henke.Toronto.il

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (180 at bats)-Gwynn, San INego, .362; Guerrero, Los Angel^AZ; whark. San Fran-daco, .337; Leonard, San Francisco. .332; Maldonado, &n Francisco, .331.

RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati. 54; DMu^, AUanU, 52; Coleman, St. Louis. ; JCIark, Kt. Louis, 49; Gmmn, San Diego, 45.

RBI-Dawson. Chicago, 61; JCIark, St. Louis, 60; EDavis, Cincinnati. 55: Wallach, Montreal, 53; McGee, St. W, 50.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 83; Hatcher, Houston, 83; Leonard, San Francisco. 81; Maldonado. San Francisco, 81; DMurphy, Atlanta,

boUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 22; Maldonado, San Francisco. 21; Leonard, San Francisco, 20; GDavis, Houston, 18; Galarraga, Montreal, 18; Morrison, Pittsbivgh, 18.

TRIPLES-Bonds, Pittsburah, 6; Samuel. Phitadelphia, 6; MWilson, New York 7artied with4.

HOME kNS-DMurphy, Atlanta. 20; Dawson, ChicMO, 20; EDavis, Cincinnati, 20; JCbi)i, St. Louis. 18; Strawberry, New Y'ork,

STOLEN BASES-Cdeman, St. Louis. 43: EDavis, Cincinnati. 28; Hatcher, Houston, 24; Gwynn, San Diego, 20; MThompson, PhiUdelphia,19.

P1TCIDNG (5 decisions)-Leach, New York, 30,1.000,2.32: Hoffman, Cincinnati, 31, .KB, 2.66; Heaton, Montreal, 32. .818, 3.66; Meads, Houston. 4-1, .800, 6.59; Noles, ChicMH), 4-1, .800,3.86.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 116; Rvan. Houston, 109; Fernandez, New YoiV. 85; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 81; Hershiser, Loo Angeles,

SAVES-LeSmith, Chicago. 17; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 16; Worrell, Louis. 16; ranith, Houston, 13; Franco. Cincinnati, 13.

Carolina League

BylheAMMiaMPreu NORTHERN DWIHON

W L Pci. GB

40 30 571 -

33 36 .478 6>z PrioceWilliam 33 37 .471 7

LywMxvs 32 37 464 74

mTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Winstoo-Salem 41 29 .586 -

PraiBiUla 34 36 .486 7

Durham 33 37 .471 8

Kinton 33 37 .471 8

Hagerstown

Salem

Wedandv'sResiilU Prince William 13, RinUxiO Salem 5, WinsUxi-Salem 2

Hagenfamm7,Durham6 Peninsular Lynchlxirg4

EadFulHalfOfSeaiw Ihsrsday's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Gimcf Peninsula at Salem Durham at Kinston Hagerstown at Winston Salem Lynchburgat Prince William

American League

DETROIT TORONTO

abrkbi ahrkhi

Whitakr 2bS 1II Fernndz ss50 0 0 Madick dh 4 010 Moseby cf 3 11 0

Gibson If 4 0 2 1 Barfield rf 3 011

TrammI ss400 0 GBell If 3 00 0 Nokcs c 3111 Fielder dh 3 110 Sheridn rf 3 0 10 Leacb ph 10 0 0 DaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0

Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 lorg 2b 3 0 11

Brokns 3b 3110 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 Clloore c 2 0 00 Tetali 34 3 7 3 Trials 31 2 6 2

Drinit

TrieaU

100 001 101-3

110-2

Game Winning RBI - Whitaker (4).

IXffiDciroitY, Toronto S. 2Blorg, Gibson. Barfield. 3B-Fielder Brookcns, Up Shaw HR-Whitaker (0). I'iokei (12). SF-lorg

IP HRERBB80

Delrrit

Tanana W.O-3 72-3 3 2 2 3 6

King 0 10 0 10

Hemandz SJ 11-310012 TotnU

Clnncy L,74 8 7 3 3 3 4

Henke l 0 0 0 0 1

toObottmiDllwOtti.

cSEklir

T-IrMAHU.

Streak Hoiae Away 20-10 20-13

23-10 17-15 19-13 15-15

17-14 16-14

18-12 11-23

10-22 18-15

11-16 12-24

streak Home Away

Lostl 21-12 18-16

17-15 17-14

18-12 14-18 18-22 15-10 17-19 13-18 15-13 12-21 10-19 13-20

MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE

brkbi ahrkhi

Niemn Sb 1811 JCuUII os 51S1 YOMit cf 5114 Cooger A 5010

- ----DMr If 4010

PiKkstt cf 4110 Mnmng rf 1000 iy rf 4 0 0 0 Robidx lb 4110 , lb SlOOBraifi rf 0110 Larkin (8i 4125 Foil If 1000 iSllOSttrhon c 5113 ... c lOOOJPMirk SbSllO illy ph 1080 Gantnr 2b 2010 Molitor 2b 1110 Triab 54515 Trials 17 515 0

Griue

Streak Home Away

17-13 22-10

001 HI 008-6

NO 4H Otx-0

_________jRBI-Yoiml(7).

E-Gamm, Jncimck, Puckett DP-HiimaoGi i, Mihraukee_ 1, LOB-Min-

Lut^Mden. HR .

(4), Udn (, Yoimt (7). S-MoUlor.

IP HRERBBSO

HOMKHWCHs)

OOftC-OP":

in}!!

Rwachsl ptIOl

National League

17-17 18-12

18-13 18-16 16-13 16-18 15-U 14-14 15-15 13-19

SmilbHm 31-3 0 4 4 1 4

Strakcr L>4 21-3 3 2 2 0 0

Bcrengutr 124 3 2 2 l 4

Nitmami 24 0 0 0 0 1

Streak Home Away

19-17 17-12

21-13 13-17 13-16 20-15 18-17 14-15 16-15 13-20 9-20 11-26

JHJabnsn 414 7 4 4 2 2

Onr W6-1 3 1110 4

PlesM ll4 123 0 0 0 0 4

HBP-Lombardoui by Clear. BK-SmithMn.

Umpm-Hame. Kaiser. First, Wdke; Secend. Brinkman. Third, Cooney. T-S:14.A-234N.

pmu

MThmp cf 4 0 10 Aguayo ss 5010 Samuel 2b 4 110 Schmdl 3b 400 0 GWilson rf4010 CJames If 3 0 0 0 GGross ph 10 0 0 Parrisb c 30 0 0 Scbtt lb 3111 Rawley p 2 000 Hume p 0000 Russell ph 1111 Tekulve p 0000 Schtzdr p 0000 Trials 33 3 0 2

CHICAGO

brkbi

Dernier cf 411 0 Muphry phOOOO GNlhw ph 10 0 0 LSmith p 0 0 00 Trilh) Ib 4 23 1 Dawson rf 4 1 3 1 Dayell If 4 130, Morind 3b 2 013 JDavis c 4 010 Noce 2b 3010 Brumly is 4 0 10 Moyer p 3000 Palmer phOOOO DMrtnz cf 000 0 Trials 32 5 12 5

CHICAGO SEATTLE

abrhbl abrbbi

Boston cf 4 0 0 0 Brantly cf 2 0 11 Rcdus If 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 2 0 1 0 Baines dh 3010SBradley c400 0 GWalkr lb 4 O l O Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 Royster pr 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Caldera rf 4 0 0 0 ADavis Ib 3 0 l 0 Hill 2b 3 0 0 0 Kingery rf 2 11 0 Guillen u 3 0 10 Ramos 2b 3110 Hulett 3b 2 0 0 0 (juinons ss 3 0 0 I Hairstn nblOlO Hanriq Zb 0 00 0 Ktrkovic C2000 Fiik c 1000 Trials 31 0 4 0 Trills 24 2 6 2

Cbkaga Ml Ml N-0

Seattle Ml 121 Ms-2

GameJVinnin^RBI - (luinones (3)

LOB-Chicago 5, Seattle .GWa

4.2B-Brantiey,Ra]n(K. Guilin, GWalker. S-PBradley. ff-Brantky.

IP H RER BBSO

I 5 2 2 3 4

Seattle

Bankhead W.7-4 82-3 4 0 0 1 7

ENunez S,l 1-3 0 0 0 0 I

HBP-KineerybyLoog Umpires-HomeJ)eniinger; First, O ble: Second, S^t; M^oy T-2:M.A-10.5

PhlladclpUa Nl IN 019-4

Chkage Nl ON Nx-i

Game Winning RBI - TVillo (2). DP-Philadejnbia l. Chicago 1. LOB-Ptailadelphia iChicago 8. ZB-TTUlo, Dayett ffl-Samu^ HR-Sdu 15), JoRusieU (2). SB-Denier (9). Noce (1). S-Moyer, Noce. SF-H(veland.

IP HRERBBSO

PhUadelpUa

Rawley L,74 624II 5 5 16

Hume 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Tekulve 2-3 I 0 0 1 I

Schizdr 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

M^Tt-I 0 6 3 3 0 7

LSmilh S.17 l 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Aguayol^Moyer WP-Moyer2. Umpins-Home, Kil; FM, Froemm-in Second, Bonin; Third. ()uick. T-2:NA-*.47.

BOSTON CLEVELAND

_ ^ abrhbl abrbbi

Burks cf 5 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 0 10 Barrett 2b 5 0 I 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Tabler dh 3 0 10 Rice If 4 110 Carter lb 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 210 0 MHall If 4 0 0 0 Dwlvn Ib 2 110 CCastill rf 3 0 1 0 Greenwl rf 4 1 2 4 Bcrnzrd 2b2 0 0 0 Romero lb 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 010 SOwen ss 3 0 0 0 Bando c 2 0 0 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Frobel ph 10 0 0 Dempsy c 000 0 Trials 31 4 8 4 Trials U 0 4 0

Berim on m IN-t

CIcvclaril m m NO-0

Game Winning RBI - GreenweU (5). DP-Bo(ton 1 LOB-Boston 0, Cleveland 5 2B-DwEvans. HR-Grenwell (I). SB-Butler (01, Baylor (2). S-SO-wn.

IP H RER BBSO

BmIm

Clemens W.54 9 4 0 0 2 12

Cleveland

Candiotti L2-7 8 5 4 4 6 3

VandBcrt i I 0 0 0 I

HBP-DwEvans by Candiotti WP-Candiotti3.

Ummiei-Homr Johnson, First. Evans; SecoaSrCoumB:TWFani T-2:4S.A-12.910.

LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Duncan ss 4110 Jeffersn If 5 0 0 0 Landrx If 1 0 0 0 Ready 2b 4 0 11 Stubbs lb 4 2 2 0 Gwynn rf 3 210 Shelby cf 5 3 3 4 CMrtnz Ib 3 2 12 Guerrer If 4110 Santiago c 3 2 2 i Holton p 0 0 0 0 Mack cf 3 0 2 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Kruk ph 10 12 Marshal rf 3 0 11 Drvcky pr 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 MHtchr 3b4 000 Mitchll 3b 4 11 2 Sax 2b 4 0 10 Tmpltn ss } 10 0 Valenzia p 3 0 2 0 Whitson p 1 0 0 0 RWIIims If 0 0 0 0 Haywrd p 0 0 0 0 Bryant ph 1 0 0 6 Salazar ph 10 0 0 Andean ts 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 FInnnry fbiooo Trials n 7II 6 Trials 3210 0

Lm AHeles IN IN 110-7

8u DicM 211 Nl 3IX-0

Game ruNng RBI - Kruk (1). E-Santiago, Marshall, Templeton

(5). SB-Duncan (0). Gwyrni iN). S-Whit son.

IP H RER BBSO

Ln Aagelet

Valenzia 6 7 5 4 2 4

Holton 14-1 2-3 1 3 3 2 0

HoweU 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

Stt Die^

Whitson, 42-3 I I 6 2 4

Hayward ll-S 1 0 0 0 I

lffts W42 1 110 0 1

McCllers S,7 2 1 0 0 0 2

WP-Whitson PB-Sanliago.

Two* Harvey,

OAKLAND KANSAS CITY

abrhbl abrbbi

Polonia cf 4 110 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 MDavis rf 3 2 1 2 Scilzer 3b 3 2 2 1 Lansfrd 3b 4 111 Brett dh 4 3 3 1 McGwir Ib4012TrUbll rf 3112 Canseco If 4 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 3 11 4 RJektn dh 4 01 0 BJacksn If 4 111 Phillips 2b 3 0 0 0 BallxNii lb 311 0 Tettlrion c 4 0 0 0 ASnlazr ss 3 0 0 0 Griffin u 4 1 2 0 Quirk c 2 110

Trials

Oridand

0 Quirk c 2 110 McRae ph l 0 11 LOwen c 1000 34 5 7 5 Trials 3110IIII

IN IN N9-5

Chy m 012 2N-I0

GameWinain|RBI-Brett(2) DP-CteUandl LOB-Oakland4J(ansas City 2. 2B-ReJKkson, Seitzer. Bplboni. 3B-McGwire. HR-FWhite (0), MDavis (17) Jrett (2), BJacfcson (14) S-Scilzcr (4), Polonia (121, Ptllipi (0). S-ASalaar SF-TarUbuH,Fwhite

IP H RER BBSO

Oakland

Stewart L.7-7 5 7 7 7 1 5

Lamp 1-311100

liiper 23 3 2 2 0 0

GNehion l 0 0 0 0 1

1 0

Gl . VonObten

Cky

Sriirhin W,-i 9

0 0 1

. 7 5 5 2 7

Simrt Dttclied to 1 batter in the Ith, LciMr pitched to 2 batters in the 7thliBr-Balboni by Stewart BK-Saberhagen.

Umpiret-Home, Palermo; Pint, Mor-nion; Second, TKhida; Thinl, Phillips. T-J:N. A-N,7N.

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Milner cf 4 0 0 0 DJames cf 2 0 l 0 WCIark lb 3 0 10 Hall cf 1011 Aldrele If 3 0 0 0 Obcrkfl 3b 5 0 1 0 Bockus p OOOOGPerry lb 4 0 00 Leonard If 1 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 2 2 2 I CDavii rf 3 0 0 0 Griftey If 4 2 2 0 Speier 3b 3 000 AThoms |sAI20 Perlman p o 0 0 0 Virgil c 4112 Brenly c 3111 HuRird 2b 3 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 0 10 Mahler p 2 010 HWiims saZOOO Nettles ph 1001 Yngbid ph 1 0 0 0 Acker p 0 00 0 DcJeius ssOOOOSmmns phOOOl LaCm p 2000 Garber p 0000 JRobnin p o 0 0 0 Comtlck pOOOO Spilmn 3b 1000 Triah N I 31 Trials 321III

San Fraadics ON III NO-I

AU^ m m Nx-<

Game Winning RBI - Nettles 12). E-Perlman. DP-San Francisco 3, AUanta 1, LOB-Sin Francisco 2, Atlanu U. JIMtoliterJSrilfey. HR-Biealy (3). DMuniliy().^--Siiiunoai. '

_ IP HRERBBSO

8u Fnndico

. 6 5 115 1

JRobinin L>S 2-311121 Coi^ 2-3 2 2 1 1 0

Bocta 0 1110 0

Perlman 123 2 1 l 1 0

TEXAS CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrbbi

Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 2 10 Fletchr sa 4 0 0 0 DWbite rf 5 2 3 1 Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Joyner lb 2 0 0 0 OBrien lb 41 2 1 DeCncs 3b 4111 Parrish dh 3 0 1 0 JKHowl If 4 0 2 1

H$teW,97 0 1110 5

^ 1 1 0 0 0 1

Gmber 2 l O O 1 0

.LfCoN pitched to 1 batter in the Ith,

T-2:4S.A-0,913.

NEW YORK MONTREAL

abrhbl abrhbl

Dvkslra cf 4 0 0 0 Nichols cf 4 111 Miller 2b 3 010 Webster rf 4 0 0 0

The FM)L() knit shirt and iOLO walk shorts... quality and classic design in mens wear for Pathers Dav. Sunday. .June 21st,

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HJohin II 4 00 1

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Southwest Conference Endures More Problems

DALLAS (AP) - NCAA sanctions against the University of Texas are mild compared with those meted out to three other Southwest Conference schools, but to one coach, theyre just another black eye for the troubled

number of assistant coaches to six games in 1988 and off-campus-

through 1990. recruiting was limited to the head

SMU also was not allowed to ap- coach and four assistants through

pear op television or in post-season 1990.

conference is going through some real difficult times right now, and this is another detrimental blow to our image, said Rice football coach Jerry Bemdt, whose program is one of only two in the nine-school league not on probation or under investigation.

Its kind of a continuing black eye for the conference and the schools, Bemdt said Wednesday. I feel that weve slipped backwards again, and hopefully well climb out of this hole.

Perhaps the other schools can use Rice as a model to do that.

Despite the competitive pressures of the football-crazy SWC, and its own mediocre football record. Rice has refused to compromise its high academic standards in an attempt to catch up. Rice routinely has the highest grade-point average and

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graduation rate for football players Texas was placed on probation for two years, with the loss of five scholarships in 1968^ and 20 campus visits for prospective recruits.

The NCAA said it found a significant number of violations, the most serious involving recruiting rules and the gift of veiY substantial, improper extra benefits to a very talented enrolled student-athlete. Souttom Methodist University received the stiffest football sanctions in NCAA history in February, when its football season was canceled and its 1988 season limited to seven road games. It was restricUd to 15 scholarships though 1990 and the

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Time For Everybody

By BEN WALKER APBaiebaUWrUer ,

In the' hurry-up world of profes-oQSl 8p0^, Dick HoWser had Ume fnreverybody. ^ '

! Win (Mr lose, Wisrld Series ot exhibition ^me, he was his unflappable self with a genuine smile and a kind word for all.

; He was a very strong human being, said New York Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph, who played under Howser. He treated pe(ip with respect and, as a manager, ne was always there to listen to you.

Once descnbed as the talk-show host because of his genial demeanor, Howser Was a modest man in a sport whene egos often run amu(^.

If his team won, he gave the credit to those around him. When he lost, he took the blame.

What I remember most is that when (Yankees owner) George Steinbrenner wanted him to chew out a player or coach for making an error, a mental mistake or just using bad judgment, Howser refused, said Chicago Cubs pitcher Ron Davis, who played for Howser. He

stood by his men and told Steinbrenner that he would take the heat.

In an era when baseball people increasingly make themselves unavailable or unpleasant to talk to during tough times, Howser never ducked.

When his personal postseason losing streak reached 11 games after his Kansas City Royals fell behind 2-0 to Toronto in the 1985 American League play(rffs, Howser was out early on the field the next night.

As Kansas City took batting practice, he stood in front of the first-base dugout at Royals Stadium for nearly

Small Fry Champs

The Chicod Stingers won the Small Fry Competition with a perfect 10-0 record this spring. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Heather Edwards, Thomas Hopkins, Casey Sumerlin, Crystal Haddock and batgirl

Sissy Hopkins; second row. Coach Leslie Edwards, Kelley Halstead, Jeffrey Williams, Joshua Armstrong, Justin Williams, Albert Mills, Vanessa Haddock and Coach Carrn Haddock.

American .League...

(ContiauedFromB-l) next pitch. Lombardozzi tried to charge Clear, but was restrained by home plate umpire Ken Kaiser. Dan Gladden, who left the Minnesota dugout, was ejected.

Later in the inning, Sal Butera grounded into a double play and Liunbardozzi wrestled with Brewers second baseman Jim Gantner, triggering a bench-clearing incident. Mntner and Twins coach Tony Oliva wiere ejected.

> Tigers 3, Blue Jays 2

Lou Whitaker homere( on the first pitch of the game and Matt Nokes also hit a solo home run, leading Detroit past Toronto before a crowa of 46,227, the second-largest at Exhibition Stadium.

.Frank Tanana, 6-3, gave up one run op three hits in 7 2-3 innings. Willie Hernandez got his second save by

retiring Tony Fernandez on a fly ball witti runners on first and third to end the game.

Yankees 4, Orioles 3 Gary Ward hit a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the seventh inning and Dave Winfield followed with an RBI single, leading New York over visiting Baltimore.

The Yankees won their third strai^t while the Orioles lost for the 13th time in 14 games.

With the score 2-2, Wayne Tolleson led off the seventh with a single off Mike Boddicker, 5-4. A throwing error by third baseman Ray Knight on Willie Randolphs sacrifice set up

Ward and Winfield.

Dennis Rasmussen, 5-4, pitched three-hit ball for seven innings. He gave up solo home runs to Ken Gerhart and Mike Young, giving the Orioles 100 homers this season.

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an hour, surrounded 1^ a hcMnte reporters. Even when asked about his losing streak for the umpteenth time, he did not spealu cross word or give a disparagmg ^re, as many would.

ItU come eventually, he said. I have to face up to it, but it'll come.

A few hours later, Howser escaped his rut as the Royals won Game 3 and then went on to win the playoffs.

In the 1965 World Senes, faced with a crunch of attention that oiten pushes the most mild-mannered of men to the edge of anxiety, Howser was more accessible than ever. He spent hours before eacb same against St. Louis talking about developing young pitchers - one of his favorite topics - and anything else anyone wanted to talk about. All the time, he was managing to help deflect the pressure on his players.

For his wonderful qualities and salient strategies he shifted Willie Wils(m out of the leadoff spot late in the r^ular seas<m ami replaced him with Lonnie Smith, a move that sparked the Royals - he made mistakes. Howser was sharply criticized, including by some of his own players, after he left pitcher Charlie Leibrandt in Game 2 too long and Kansas City blew a ninth-inning lead.

That loss loomed even larger when the Cardinals took a 3-1 advantage in the Series. But, as usual, Howser found the right things to say to his team.

He told us, T still feel like we can get this thing done, said Royals second baseman Frank White. There wasnt much more to it. He didnt yeO. He didnt scream. But he really believed what he was saying. And then we believed it.

Howser liked to talk about getting things done. When he was preparing to manage the Royals in sp^ training, he talked alwut his brain cancer in those terms.

Now we know what this tl^ is and were going to ti7 to beat it,^he said in Fort Myers, Fla., a week before he would see the whole team. I think we can get this thing done.

Yet, it was apparent to those knew

him best that it probably wouldnt work out that way. His face was thinner, his speech slower and his stamina leswrned.

One day after welcoming the Royals, he stepped aside. In a tearful scene, he hugaed each player on the field and tOM off his uniform for what would be the final time.

Hes going to be missed, said Royals leader Ge(^e Brett, one of Howsers closest friends on the team.

Im not going to remember him the way he was in spring training. He was too weak. Im going to try to remember him staninng on that podium (after the Royals won the World Series). That was] happiest I had ever seen 1

Two Rose Athletes Attend Convention

Two Rose High School students, , Jamie Brewington and Cammie Smith, are attending The Sports Foundations Ambassador Athletes Convention, which began today in Charlotte.

Both Brewington and Smith are ris-ingjuniorsatRose.

The convention, which honors and recognizes young athletes, will allow them to hear from top business lead

ers from throughout the Southeast, along with sports broadcaster Jim Lampley.

Various activities - inclu sports, banquets, seminars, other features - will highlight the which continues through ly. Youths from the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania will take part in the pro-am.

^10

Angels 6, Rangers 1 Mike Witt pitched four-hit ball for eight innings and California parlayed four Texas errors into four unearned runs.

Witt, 8-5, won for the third time in four decisions. Greg Minton pitched a hitless ninth.

Mariners 2, White Sox 0 Scott Bankhead pitched four-hit ball for 8 2-3 innings and Seattle sent visiting Chicago to its fourth straight loss and 15th defeat in 18 games.

Bankhead, 7-4, held the White Sox hitless for 4 2-3 innings. He left after Harold Baines singled and Greg Walker doubled in the ninth. Edwin Nunez struck out Ivan Calderon to end the game for his eighth save.

The Mariners scor^ twice in the fifth off Bill Long, 3-3. Domingo Ramos double set up an RBI grounder by Rey Quinones and a sacrifice fly by Mickey Brantley.

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Royals Couldn't Pa^s On Eisenreich

t ^KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Hie Kanas City Royals couldnt resist . taking a chance on a ^yer hitting as ^ well as Jim Eisenreidi.

The fo mer Minnesota Twins outfielder, making a comeback from a nervous disorder that had limited

dition was back. He was disabled the rest of the season.

A dozen games into 1984, Eisenreich was placed on the voluntarily retired hst.

The Royals claimed him on waivers last October and assigned him to Memphis. He rejoins Gardner, now the Kansas City manager.

! feels at ease

out there, Gardner said. And hes hitting the ball.

Eisenreich said he thought he might be sent to the Kansas Citys AAA club at Omaha.

inaHousdCeepO/

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- _________made the jump from

the Class AA Memphis Chicks to Kansas City after batting .382 in 70

..(Memphis Manager) Bob 'Schaefer said I had to get out of , Memphis, said Eisenreich, who did ' hot play Wednesday for Kansas City dgainst Oakland after arriving 45 minutes before the first pitch was "thrown.

Ive always had fun playing ball.

It was 1982 when Eisenreich, a : iOth-round draft choice of the Twins in 1980, made the jump from Class A Wisconsin Rapids to become the star-< ting center fimder for Minnesota.

He was put on the disabled list 32 ! games later because of the nervous - disorder, which caused him to twitch uncmtn^bly in the outfield.

Eisenreich was back with the 'Twins in 1963, but lasted only two ' games before telling then-Minnesota Mapager Billy Gardner that the con-

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Welcome Aboard

The newest member of the Kansas City Royals, Jim Eisenreich (right) is greeted by teammate Bo Jackson in the teams locker-rom prior to Wednesdays game. Eisenreich

was brought up from the Royals farm team in Memphis, He is making a come back to the majors after having to drop out due to a nervous disorder. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball

Little League

Everaady...............18

Kiwonis.. .........2

Jay Moye picked up three hits and sewed four runs as he led Everea^ to an 18-2 victory over the Kiwanis in rain-shortened North State Little League game Wednesday.

Evereaity got all it needed in the top of the first inning when it scored four times. With one our, Daryl Cherry reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Moye doubled, and an error allowed CheiTy to scwe. Moye took third on a wild pitch. Sam Jennings walked and both runners scored on a triple by David McKeel. A wild pitch (wted McKeel with the fourth run.

Eveready added five more in the second, another four in the third and finished up with four more in the fourth.

Eveready got one each in the first and fourth.

Danny Via and Jennings each had two hits to add to the Eveready total. No one had mwe than one fw the Kiwanis.

Jorman's Auto 12

Wollcome................0

Omar Jordan tossed a three-hit shutout at Wellcome as Jarmans Auto romped to a 12-0 victory in the Tar Heel Little League game Wednesday.

Jordan strudi out 11, walked six and hit one batter in going the distance for Jarmans. He, Nicky

National League...

(ContnuedFnmB-1)

Astros, who had beaten the visitors the previous two nights, could have taken over the top spot with a victory.

But the Reds got stn^ pitching from Ron Robinson, in his first start of the season, and Bill Landrum, who earned his furst major league save. And the Cincinnati bats were red hot as every starter had at least one hit. It was the Reds second 19-hit game this season in the Astrodome.

You dont ever expect to come here and get 19 hits, Manager Pete Ros said. But all those hits were copes, we hit the ball hard.

: Cubs5.PhUlies3

; Jamie Moyer, 7-4, won for the fifth

time in his last six decisions and, in that same stretch, he has not walked a battor in five games. Moyer allowed six hits in eiphth innings and struck out seven before Lee Smith itched the ninth for his major gue-leading 17th save.

I know my changeup was working because the hitters were always trying to guess when Id throw the fastball, Moyer said. But my problem has been and still is to get the change over without walking a lot of batters.

Keith Moreland drove in three runs and Andre Dawson had three straight singles for host C^cago.

Phillips and Troy Greene each added two nits to pace Jarmans at the plate.

The winners got all they needed in the first innii^ pushing over one run. Russell Williamson led off with a single and moved up on two wild [Htches. With one away, Phillips walked. Greene then sacrificed Williamson over for a 1-0 lead.

Jarmans added two in the fourth and nine in the fifth to account for the 12-run total.

No one had more than one hit for Wellcome.

Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola..............13

Wachovia Bank 5

Pepsi-C(da made good use of just six hits to take a 13-5 victory over Wachovia Bank in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Wednesday night.

Wachovia jumped in front with three runs in the first inning, but Pepsi tied it up with three in the top (rf the third. Wachovia moved back out, 4-3, with one in the bottom of the thinl.

But Pepsi pushed ahead for good with three more in the fourth inning. Kevin Hardee reached on an error to open the inning, moving up on a wild pitch. Matthew Gagle walked and Abram Lang reached on an error, scoriim Hai^. Kirk Welch walked to load the bases and Kendall Hardee singled in both Cagle and Lang for a MIead.

Pepsi added three more in the fifth, one in the sixth and three more in the seveni. Wachovia picked up one more run in the fourth.

Tim Moore had two hits to lead Wachovia and was the only player in the game witti more than one hit.

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The game between Everettes Pest Control and Computerland was rained out and will be made up tonight at 5:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

S. Pitt League

Bethel Mets.............13

Chicod Royals...........5

GRIFTON - The Bethel Mets rolled up a 13-5 victory over the Chicod Royals in the Southern Pitt Little League tournament Wednesday night.

Bethel scored three runs each in the first two innings to put the game out of reach. Donte Bunn had a two-run triple to highlight the secoml inning.

Bethel was paced by Bunn and William Perkins with two hits each. Chicod was led by Brian Hudson and Todd Peele, each with two.

Perkins struck out 11 in five inning to pick up the win.

The Mets will face the winner of the Bethel Phillies and the Bob Barbour Wildcats for the championship tonight.

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Thunday, Jun 18.1967 B*S

Ihi

Crossword By eugene shefper

' ACB08S

> 1 Capone feature

5 Launch site 8Ywsaid it!"

18 Vincent Lopezsl theme

18 First numero"

14 Mud

16 Eastern nurse

16KnighUy

title

17 Motels precursors

18 Book categories

20 Wealth, of sorts

22 Some

23 Kramden's vehicle

24 Moolah

27 Flour

holder

32 Actress MacGraw

33 Past

34 Before

35 Staircase feature

38 Small nail

39 Chem. sufnx

40-

Lost

Souls

42 Mecca worshiper

45 Muppets creator

49 Kitty starter

50 Keats work

52 Peace symbol

53 Road to Rome?

64 It might be frrah

55 Do copy work

56 Actress Diana

57 Saw-buck

58 June honorees

DOWN

1 Obstacle

2 Arrive

3 King of comply

4 Enthusiastic: colloq.

60ld

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6 Blackbird

7 Home for froah

8 Very good

,19 Print unit 21 Osaka sarii 24Tmck

9 Man of the cloth

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Yesterdays answer 6/18

251

neighbor 26 Left-handed

28 Maturity

29 Meaning of

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30 Period 81 Buttons

on'TV 3ALaay ' fellows

37 Envision

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41 The People"

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44 Castle sur-

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Speeding Along

Several states have recently reinstated the 65-mph speed limit on rural interstate highways, enabling travelers to spend less time on the road. Before the automobile, it took the fastest stagecoach service about 15 hours to travel from New York to Philadelphia. Slower services stopped for the night at Trenton or Bridgeton, New Jersey. The first cars didn't improve matters much. Normally, they only reached speeds of 8 to 10 miles per hour.

DO YOU KNOW - In what year did the 55-mph speed limit go into effect?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Tha bear la oftan usad at a symbol for tha Sovlal Union.

6-1S-87 * Knowledg* Unlimitwl, Inc. 1967

Horosa^ie.

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FORECASTFORFRIDAYJiiiielS

GENEm lENDENOES: nroMsms coohmtiiig you can te handled esd^ ly aid with a smile. DeaUng with your home life is the fiist priority, stixlylnS dpursumgambitins com eseoond.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure your basic secnrities are strong before eotriiig into new inteiests. Always check the fhds first

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Give serious consideration to a. mate has for adueving goals. Consider whether or not new projects mnrit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Put financial affoirs on the back burner for awhite.(foncentrateonsociahzmg,butspendinoo6ycarefolly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Avoid entanglements in public af' foirs. Try to be efficient, and dont procrastinate.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont lose your temper over things you cant control. Enjoy a familiar amusement, but watch your budget.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Find a new and different way to endear yourself to your loved one. Home conditioos will improve con-sideraUy.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Avoid arguments cowxming business affairs. An opportunity to achieve a goal arises, so dont miss it

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Keep bu^ with planned activities, and dont change methods which have always worked well in the past.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure you can affort the recreations you desire, but gain the approval of those who really count.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont get involved in an altercation between an outsido and a family member. Ignore demands made of w you.

AQUAIUUS (January 21 to February 19): You may miss out on something important if you dont stay near the phone. Confirm your alliances.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Schedule your time wisely, leaving space fwrecreatiim. Dont bum any Inridges today, thore may be a flood com-

YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or whether to follow the head 0^ heart. A good I strikeanec endeavors.

, will find it difficult to know

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I equitable balance. This cld shodd get much encouragonent in all rs. Business success and a hai^y home life are just down the road.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SPOT 'raE DIFFERENCE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# 983

9 KQ72 0 AQS2

# Q6 WEST EAST

#QJ 10654 Void 9 10 3 9J986

097 0110 83

1084 .J975 2

SOUTH AK72 7 AS4 0 K64 AK3 The bidding:

South West North East

2 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

We tend to dismiss spot cards as unimportant. Just how catastrophic that could be is highlighted by this hand.

The North-South auction is a lesson in simple arithmetic. Once North's Stayman inquiry failed to uncover a heart fit. North simply bid what the combined point count told him was probable opposite partners 21-22 point two no trump.

Declarer had 11 fast tricks, and the 12th could come from an even break in either red suit. However, after declarer had followed with dummys low spade and West showed out, discarding a club, the

possibility of good breaks in the red suits became less likely.

There was an alternative line. By stripping out Wests side suits and reducing him to nothing but spades, declarer could engineer an end play. He cashed his top cards in the side suits and exited with a low spade. West won with the ten and returned a spade, and declarers predicament became obvious. If he overtook dummys nine of spades, he would be stranded with a losing spade in his hand. If he left the lead in dum

my, there was a losing red card on the table.

Declarer had learned the hard way that all spot cards are not equal. His mistake had come at the very first trick. Instead of following to the first spade lead with the tables three, declarer should have unblocked , one of the higher spotcardslets say the eight.

Observe what a difference that would have made. When declarer later tried for the end play by lead

ing a low spade, he could unblock dummys nine spot when West gains the lead with the ten. That would leave West with J-6 and declarer with K-7 Now there was no way de-claitr could be prevented from scoring the last two tricks in spades, and the slam would have sailed home.

For iaformation about darks Goreas uewskttcr for bridge players, write Gorcu Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriaudo, Fla. 2g02-4426.

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NEW ROLE Actress Jennifer Beals and actor Craig Sheffer pose fmr a pirato on the set of their new movie Kid Gloves." The actress, who was in Flashdance," has resumed her move career after graduating from Yale University. (AP Laserphoto)

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By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jennifer Beals, that "Flashdance" girl, is back in Hollywood to resume her movie career after graduating from Yale University.

It was four years ago that the slender, darkly beautiful Beals leaped to fame as the career girl with a penchant for disco dancing in the movie hit from Paramount Pictures.

To the film worlds astonishment, she didnt follow up her sensational She opted instead to complete her coU^e education. She has made only (me film during that time the quickly forgotten The Bride," with Sting as the mad Dr. Frankenstein.

With her finals over, Beals came West to appear in Kid Gloves," a New Centuiy Film about a boxing dynasty. She plays a nurse who is romantically involved with two boxing brothers, Craig Sheffer and Jeff Fahey. Gene Hacunan is their exfighter father.

On a day off from the movie, Beals, who is 23 years old and married to New York filmmaker Alexander Rockwell, talked about her career in an interview with The Associated Press.

Q: Youve starred in two films, but, you have a supporting role in Kid Gloves. Why?

A; It was aood for me to take a sui^XHling role at this time as opposed to a lead role, because I hadnt worked for a while. I thought it would

be helpful to ease back into an acting credit.

Q: Now that you have ^aduated,

: Yes, I think so. I dont think Ill ever be the type to do six or seven pictures back-to-back; I dont feel the need to do that. But I certainly will pursue acting more vigorously than I have in the past.

Q: You could be a lot richer if you hadnt continued vour education. What motivated you^

A: I needed to go back to school. I needed to have that experience for myself as a person. A lot of people thought it was foolish, given the fact that Flashdance was so successful. Yes, I had offers, but you should consider the fact that ever since I was a child I was preparing to go to school. Thats what Ive learned to do well, and thats what I was moving toward. To give up that dream for something that had just entered my life would have been strange for me.

Q: How were you chosen for Flashdance?

A: I auditioned originally in New York, then I had several tests in Hollywood. I started my first year at Yale not really thinking that I would get the part. When I found out, I deferred a term.

Q: What were you studying?

A: American literature. ... It comes under American studies, so it becomes even more interesting when its placed in a historical and social context.

Dining Commenta from Bob:

Im co(ddng something special...

Oioice Prime Rib Au Jus. Slowly roasted until tender and juicy and ' seasoned with our special recipe, served with a garden salad, your choice of vegetable and a loaf of fresh baked bread. Small $10.95, large $13.95.

BEEF

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Cyndi Lauper Sees Image As Threat To Her Talents

By RICHARD DE ATLEY Associated Press Writer

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Behind the orange hair, the crazy clothes, the Queens accent, the clanking jewelry and the winking send-ups, Cyndi Lauper knows a danger lurks.

Her fears are not about her talents, which are formidable, but the image that has shared the spotlight with Miss Lauper since 1983 when she burst forth with the multihit Shes So Unusualalbum.

I was afraid of becoming a personality above my talent, above my singing, which is what 1 really feel I was boiTi to do, she said in an interview.

Fans and doubters can watch Miss Laupers knockout singing upstage her image in a Home Box Office special, Cyndi Lauper in Paris, filmed March 12 at Le Zenith theater.

the last concert of a wwld tour that took her to Australia, Italy and Japan.

This tour was about being a musician, Miss Lauper said. It was ... abmit trying to sing something as accurately as you can.

The one-hour show premieres at 10 p.m. EDT June 20, which also happens to be Miss Laupers 34th birthday. The TV concert will be repeated June 23,25 and 28.

France was so terrific because I always loved (Edith) Piaf, and Ive always loved Jacques Tati, and Ive always loved Cocteau, and so to actually play there and achieve something in France was something very important to me, she said, with an

way of plu^sing that miakes her

speech as interesting as her music.

The concert show features Miss Lauper singing her first big hit,

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Jackson Can't Buy Skeleton

LONDON (AP) The London Hospital Medical College says it will not sell the skeleton of John Merrick, the soHmlled Elephant Man, to Michael Jackson no matter how much the American pop star offers.

Ctdlege secretary David Edwards said Wednesday ttmt the collie had rejected the 28-year-old Jacksons onginal $500,000 offer and would also reiMt his second offer of $1 million.

The British domestic news agency Press Association said ttie singer has reportedly stated he is determined to acquire the skeleton for his private museum.

The agency said Jackson is repcHTtedly creating a chamber of horrors at his Los Angeles home, with items including deformed skulls, skeletons and a library of medical books on strange diseases.

There is a very strwig feeling that it would be quite wrong on ethical grounds to sell John Macks remains for money. We are always desperate fw research funds and sums this size are attractive, but we are not in the business of selling his remains, Edwards said.

Merrick was dubbed the Elephant Man because of his terrible deformities stemming from a twisted spine and huge lopsided skull. He med in 1900 and his remains were later acquired by the college.

Coming In July

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An Eats, Inc. Restaurant

Girls Just Want To Have Fun, plus the recent True Colors, and her newest single, Boy Blue, which she has, without fanfare, dedicated to a friend who died of complications of AIDS.

Every night, it evoked something, she said of the song. But in Paris I felt at home with showing that kind of emotion, because theyre used to singers like that. The voice is more developed, and I took more risks, more chances showing that part.

My artist royalties and part of my writing royalties (from Boy Blue) will go to benefit AIDS research and care, in honor of my friend, said Miss Lauper. Thats what I promised to do. She did not identify the friend.

She said she surprised herself on the tour by doing some of her best work after feeling ill just before she was to go on stage. She recalled tluowing on a pair of comfortable jeans aira going out to give a falling-off the face of the earth performance.

Part of the reason in this special I wore jeans at the end, just an old pair of j^ns, was because of that relaxed feeling, she said. She may be relaxed, but Miss Lauper shows enormous energy and fire when she sings.

She says she relies on a diet and exercise regimen, as well as vocal training, to push her voice.

No matter how strong you sing, she said, when youre dealing with yam boidy, you always feel like, Gosh, if I did those push-ups, or if I had lifted those weights, I could have done this little move and held the note and then come right back. Its phpcal strength. Its the daily ritu-

The concert show is I HBO as Miss Laupers first length solo TV concert, but she has been r^arded as a trendsetter in music videos since Girls Just Want to Have Fun. She will make her feature-film acting debut later this year in Vibes, a romantic com-edy-adventure starring Jeff^ Goldblum.

Miss Laupr, whose widely imitated, eclectic clothing style stemmed from the days of shopping in thrift stores when she cwda afford little else, said its a habit fame cant chase.

Even now that I can afford to go in a store and buy what I like, I dont with I

The Erie Clanal opened in 1825. It connected the waters of Lake Erie and the Hudson River.

Take a break with Ken;

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Tuesday its singles for I darts and doubles on I Wednesday.

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These are some of the special features this weekend at Camerons:

APPETIZERS

Soft shell aab - pan sauteed or fried Mussels marinara

ENTREES LIVE MAINE LOBSTER

one and one-quarter pound, offered with drawn butter

MAINE LOBSTER & PETITE nLET COMBINATION

one-half Maine lobster and a center cut tenderbin prepared to your taste

ROAST BRACE OF QUAIL VERONIQUE

twin game quail, pan sauteed and served on a bed of wild rice with cashew nuts and grapes

BEEF WELLINGTON EN CROUTE

8 02. filet served with a chantrelle sauce

FRESH GRILLED FISH OF THE DAY

Grilled fresh yelbw fin tuna. Gulf Red Snapper and Grouper (Only when FTIESH is available)

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Peach melba

all entrees Include a House salad, vegetable du Jour and your choice of stuffed or baked potato.

A variety of luncheon specials, a different dish each day, is served quiddy for your convenience for only $3.95

Crane in and enjoy our delidous a^ietizers, soups, salads and scrumptious desserts that are sure to delight everyone!

Camerons.. .anatmoa|diereofcomfortaldedegance, a blend of American and Continental cuisine, and all at an affordable price.

Were open for lundi from 11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. daily except Sunday, and for dinner from 6 p.nL until 10p.m. Monday through Thursday andfrom6p.m. until 11 pjn. Friday and Saturday.

Bar open from 11:30 a JD. until closing.

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Meteorite Crater Found In Atlantic

MALCOLM RITTER AP Sdeece Writer NEW-YORK (AP) - A 28-mile-Atlantic,

wMe dmsion in the Atlan prevlottify considered a sim voletnic activity or geological faults, M the first meteonte crater to be

Identified beneath an ocean, scien-tMsienorted today.

The crater, about 124 miles Mdheast of Nova Scotia, formed aome SO miUion years ago from the hnpnct of a meteorite or nucleus of a comet, tfa^ wrote in the British jour* MlNature.

Further study could help explore

said Lubomir Jansa of the Bedford Institute of Oceanography in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, and Georgia Pe-Piper of St. Marys University in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

They calculated that the meteorite or cometary nucleus must have measured about IV4 to nearly two miles in diameter.

tremendous shock, a sign of meteor* iticimj^t.

Dr. Blyth Robortson, a research scientist with the Geological Survey of Canada, said it is the first documented finding of siich a crater. A partially translated pa^ suggests Soviet scientists have found some presumed undersm craters, he said.

down an estimated 65 million years ago as evidence of a meteorite impact at that time.

If scientists find high iridium levels in material ejectodlong distances from the newty found crater, it will be the first verification of what such levels mean, Robertsonsald.

Scientists can also see if the fossil

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The crater lies under about 370 feet

The mass-extinction theory dtes the dement

of water near the edge of the con* Itstret^atleast28

unusually high levels of the iridium in sedimentary rock laid

record record corresponding to the rial settled shows evi-

time that nmterial denceof extinctions, he said.

the hypothesis that mass extinction fouow hugi

can

huge meteorite impacts.

tinental shelf, miles across, with an uplifted portion in the center that staiMB about a mile tall and seven miles across.

The crater holds rocks that bear evidence of having undergone

Discarded Plastic Threatens Sea Life

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Asswiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - New laws are needed to stop boaters from toss

ing tons of six-pack containers and otter pla^ throwa^i

aways into the aea, garbage that is killing hundreds if thousands of marine mammals and seabirds, coastal lawmakers

estimated 1 million seabirch and 100,000 sea turtles and other marine mammals are killed annually

by choking on the floating plastic ob-becoming tangled in them, laid a report by the House Merchant

Jectsor

Marine and Fisheries subc(Hnmittee on fishoies and wildlife conservation.

There seems to be a prevailing attitude that we cant do any harm by throwing plastic refuse into the ocean, Bep. William J. Hughes, D-lU., said Wednesday. Its^ same out of sight out of mind mentality that has turned our oceans into the (tf last res(Mt for sewage sand other refuse.

Plastic trash is suspected of aiding in the decline of several species, in-chiding the northern fur seal, steller sea 1^ Hawaiian monk seal and certain sea turtle and seabird Miecies.

The subcommittee estimated the amount of plastic garbage dumped into the sea each year at more than 1 miDionpounds.

U.S. law prohibits the disposal of Bubage from ships within three St. But i

miles of the coast. But a measure by

Rep. Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass!, would to msposal of plastic garbage sels in aU ocean

by U.S. flag vessels waters and prohibit plastic disposal by foreign vessels within 200 miles of tteU.S. coast.

flipping tonnage have ratified it 'Twenl

ririppbig have approved the agree-

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Studds said his measure would create the necessary U.S. law to im-nt the international agreement ly, but Kime and other Reagan administration officials told two subcommittes of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee that they opposed the measure, largely on technical

Kime said the Coast Guard soon would offer its own legislation designed to implement the agreement.

Both the Studds bill and the international pact would exempt government vessels, but Rep. Dm Young, R-Ala., said he believes the U.S. Navy is one of the biggest plastic polluters. _

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In addition, all typ of garbage would be banned within 12 miles of tte ihordine under the measure.

The Studds lll minws the provirions of an international agreement now being considered by countries in the Intenational Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships.

The agremnent would halt all plastic garbage dumping worldwide and to the &posal of aU types of Ifash within 12 miles of land.

Nations would be bound by the vto countries represo percent of the worlds

enty-seven nations repre-41.9 percent of the worlds

isentittothe Senate for ratification in February,

where it is pending before the Senate iRelationsC

itions Committee.

The United States makes up about 4J percent of the shipping, according

m imns of service in 1986.

We weren'tevenon die baikt maSgbaiMrielg

_ survey rating major camemsecondafter write-ins.

It seems that more and more airlines these days ate vowing to offer travelers something special-great service and low fares.

A special something that Piedmonthas been offering the flying public few years-documented not only in surveys and

Dvemmerit reports, butii

ut in untold tHousarKk of letters from satisfied Piedmont passengers.

So next time you plan to travel, dont taire the

irline that jjmt claims to special. Take Piedmont.

And see what being special is jeally all about.

Restrictions ^ply to fares shown above. Fares shown are one-half <4required round-trib burchase and travel must take place between Jun^ IS and July 15. Ticfcets mwjt be purchased by June 22. Florida state fuel tax surcharge, $1.00 per person from all Florida cities. Seats are limiud.

Tha Dally Reflector. Ornvllle. N.C.

Thursdey, June 18,1967

Zi.i

*3.

: i

z * } $

If jwir banter changestiie suJgect

about mtiey mautet

rates, nmybe its to diange

your account toFirst Ibda^.

Our First Insured Money Fund pays higher rates

on a low minimum balance.

Its never been quite clear why big banks reporting millions in earnings every quarter consistently pay lower rates on money market accounts than First Federal. But its a fact

So, the next time youre checking rates on money

market accounts, check the rates on our First Insured Money Fund. You can open a First Insured Money

Fund account with $1,000and earn our highest money market interest (as longas your average balance remains

above $1,000). Youll also get unlimited personal withdrawals and up to three checks per month. There are no service charges, access to your hinds through our 24-hour teller, no-fee travelers checks and even hee notary services. All insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC.

All in all. First Insured Money Fund pays more interest and offers you more services. So, we dont want to change the subject when you mention money market rates. We want to change where you bank.

FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.

3 ^

Z't

."i

: i

MiMMHFSLIC

Ilf UmiflllnMii** M 100000

GEENVIUE:324 S. Evons9./758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-/rDEN: 107 W. 3rd 9./746-3403-IARMVILIE: 128 N. Main9./753-4139-6Rin0N: 118 Queen S./524-4128

^10 The Patty Raflgctor. Qtnvllf. N.C.

Ttniredey, June 18.1967

Dorii Denise Sawyer Ange al to David AlanSteffesaUTSO NoUea Craft al to Linwood Ray Evans al 3.00

Kyle Wayne DUday al to Kathi Del Rioaidson8.50

Dolberry al to James Latham

allS.1..

. Derek P. Dunn al to Cindy Haddock 42.00 Derek P. Dunn al to uinger Haddock 50

Robert Lee Edwards Jr. al to Joann Ed-wa^ Mosley

Steve Evans & Assoc. Inc. to Gary M. Underwood al 30.00 William Benjamin Everett Jr. to Daniel W. Martin al 116.00 Gillko, Inc. to James M Fleming al 12.50 Greenville Eastgate Inc. to William H.

William Eari Mills al to Joseph S. Stonehamal 62.00 Morton Associates Inc. to Scarobrough Associates 124.00 Max Calvin Pocde al to Michael Craig Phillips al 57.00 Jack Barnes Ritter to Richard J. Ridder al 51.50

Roy A. RumUey Jr. al to Bartley D. CooperalT.OO Delano E. Russell al to Raymond L. Poulin Jr. 34.00 Alton P. Stocks al to Arnold Dewane

Frutiger 66.00 Clifton Ri

Fleming al 32.00 Lish^.

i. Harvey to Willie J. Nelson

Louzana B. Harris al to Steve J. Evans 35.00

Samuel G. Henry al to Keith G. Shupe 44.50

Heritage Devel. Co. of Greenville, Inc. to DerdiP.Dunn

Raymond W. Katrobos al to Jonathan Leroy Neely al 50.00 Christo^r C. Krug al to John H. Bohl-

'"Itanley Smith al to Gay Nell C. Langley al 20.00

Milton L. Langley Jr. al to Gay Nell C.

A. Mathiesen al to Billy C. Brown al 29.00

George D. Mills al to Warren M. Rogers al 89.50

CoUice C. Moore al to Wesley K. Deal 12.00

Joann Edwards Mosley al to Lloyd James May Jr. al 27.00 David W. Moye al to larry W. Brown al

1.50

Charles B. Newsome al to NPSS Corp.

130.50

Jonathan E. Pascarella al to Sharon 1^ Smith 10.50 Samuel W. Smith III al to donald A. Alb^tal 58.00 A.jr Smith al to William Charles Clodfelter 35.00 Joseph Smith Stoneham al to Brian K. Jones 7.50

Thomas Roger Strickland to Ronald Elliot Bass al 37.00 Ethel Thompson to Mattie L. Pate al Nancy Carole Turner to Sandra Kay HoUand40.50 Jim Walter Homes, Inc. to Zack Miller al

28.50

Paul W. White al to Moses M. Sheppard al 17.00

Doris Hardee Worthington to Randy Davis Doubal 35.00 BDF-JKMW Investors to W.E. Dansey, Jr. 250.00 Blue Bell, Inc. to R.G. Harris 290.00 Eugene R. Bruner al to James Ravenel Cain

Jesse Allen Cannon al to William T. McCarter al 60.50 Willie Ray Cannon al to Rudy Robinson al 15.00

CECO Contractors Inc. to James K. McCarthy al 73.00 CEM Enterprises Inc. to Harriet I. Stewart 69.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Tony Burton Tripp 46.50 Gary S. Cruikshank al to Patricia B. sugg 68.00

^C Developers Inc. to Kenneth E. Grotianal 96.00 Debra Harris Davis to Robert L. Hudson Jr. 58.50

Fred Joseph Dean to Debra J. Davis

42.00

The Evans Co. of Gville to Rufus N. Purvis al 70.50 The Gates Develop. Co. to John J. Mlvnarskial 88.00 uty of Greenville to Barbara W. Hyman

Leon R. Hardee al to Nash Constr. Co. of Gville 11.50 Leon R. Hardee al to CWC DEvelopers Inc. 70.00

Gary W. Harris al to Alfred Smith Brock al 49.00

Dennis A. Laux al to Merriman Thomas Barnes Jr. al 59.50 Kent W. Lewis al to Deborah Faye Wilson 51.00 William e. Lewis al to Frank Derebery al

35.00

Sam McLawhom Jr. al to James Franklin Woodard 9.50

Ray Stocks al to William E. Lewis al 75.50 Mabel J. Taylor al to Ramona T. Layno

Kenneth R. Tursam al to Gary Steven Cruikshank al 85.50 A.T. Venters al to Arley Eugene Meeks al6.S0

Lawrence A. Watts Jr. to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. 10.00 Dalton Wayne Bailey Sr. al to Donna H. Bradshaw 40.00 Wesley R. Cannon alto Donald E. Muncy al 15.50

Clark & Farrell, Inc. to William B. Everett Jr . 58.00 Teresa L. Easley to Charles Stanley Esley-

The Educational Found, to NPSS Corp.

50.00

James W. Flake al to James A. Brunson al 96.00

Leon R. Hardee al to Leon Hardee Con-stru. Co. 11.50 Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville, Inc. to Cathenne Taylor Evorett 47.00 Lindell L. Hinson al to Patricia Mary Wooten 42.00 Laurens Ellis Johnson al to Jeannette G. Cox 73.00

William B. Meyers al to Billy R. Bedsole al 96.00

Bobby C. Moore to Thelma B. Moore Bobby C. Moore al to Moore Property Assoc.

Judith W. Morris al to A. Charles Ellis al

58.50

Fred G. Nobles al to Robert S. Pinkston Jr. .50

Terry A. Smith al to Richard M. Mont-fordal 57.00 WUliam H. tolson III al to Jonathan R. Day 35.50

Charles Odell TuUoch al to Richard M. Montfordal 57.00 Vanrack Inc. to Dennis M. Symons al

70.50

Michael S. Vernon to Sara Elliott Krome

Romulus A. Whitaker III al to Tejendra M. Singh al 87.50 Bruce D. Wilhelmsen al to Steven R. ^nkweileral 105.00 Wallace Leon Williams Jr. to Ravi Penmetsaal 41.50 J.B. Worthington Jr. al to James C. Wynneal-Bedford Develop. Corp. to Y.J. Lao al

57.00

Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Stuart Dillon 56.50 Greenville Eastgate Inc. to Cartrette Constr. Co. 15.00 Michael Havemann Pitt al to Cartrette Constr. Co. 9.50 AltonT. Harris alto Robert H. Griffin HI al 43.50

Franklin Wiggins al to Red Baron of Goldsboro N.C. Inc.

Thomas Ray Allen al to Lillian James

6.00

Fannie Mae Ange al to Edward Carson Dailal 21.00 Joyce K. Czelada Becker al to Sally Tucker 12.50 Michael E. Browning to John J. Connolly al 54.00

Larry Earl Cannon al to Willie Ray Cannon al 9.00

CEM Enterprises, Inc. to Michael A. Smith al 68.50 Mark E. Doggett al to Edward L. Chalmers 3.00 Greenridge Develop. Com. to Audrey F. Aldridge al 5.00 William A. Forbes al to Tull H. Worthington al 45.00 Gaylord Builders Inc. to Ralph Smith al 141.00

Arthur C. Jones al to Elizabeth M. Luther

T.E. Joyner, Jr., al to Donna May Mosley al 54.00 William J. Kandrotas al to Thomas C. McIntosh al 80.00

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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For Fathers Day GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC

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11 function wireless remote control

99 position VS tuning

4 event/2 week timer

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Reg. Price $299.97

Special^269^^

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CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PinoMis............

InMMnorlM..................m

Card Of Thinks.......

Nonas................W

Travail Tours................00

MamoNvo....................ON

CMMCm.....................044

OayNumry...................04S

HaaHh Care...................047

Employfflanl..................OB

For Sail.......................017

iMlruction....................m

Last And Found IIS

BusMossSarvias..............IN

BudnmOpportunitlis 122

Proioadonal...................124

* Improvcfflcnls 125

RaalEsMo....................130

Aferaisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages ,...IB

Ronlals........................NO

WANTED

Help Wanted.... Administrative.

Clerical........

(Ifffital........

Sales...........

Teachers.

Technial A Trades..

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted..

Waited To Buy......

WantudToLeaio.... WintcdToRent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........lit

Business Rentals..............M3

CarnpersFor Rent .....M7

CoMtDminiums For Rent.......170

Forms For Laise..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........171

Mobile Home Lois For Rent.... IN

Ottia Spaa For Rent..........Nl

Resort Property For Renf......N4

Rooms For Rent...............IB

SALE

Autos For Sale..............OH-021

Bicycles For Sale..............0

Bods And Motors..............032

Camping Eipiipinent...........034

Cycles For Sale................03i

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Solo................041

Pels...........................050

Antiques.......................ON

Auctions.......................ON

Buildbig Supplies >.....073

Fuel, Wood, GmI...............ON

Furniture......................Nl

Giragi-Yard Sales............N2

Heavy Equipnwrt.............004

Household Goods..............N5

Farm Equipment..............ON

Farm Products................ON

FruHs A Vegetables............Nl

Livesiock......................012

Insurana.....................NS

Misollaneous.................ON

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurana........103

Musical Instruments .....m

Sporting Goods................IN

Woodstoves.....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........13i

Forms For Sale................131

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property .147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale I

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lets For Sale..................152

Resori Property For Sole IB

TimberMndATifflber..........IB

Towihowes For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

Classifieil

Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...05< por line per day 2-3 Days.i5< per line per day 4-i Days 51* per line per day 7-14 DaysSSt par line per day

15-25 Days 41c per line

per day

2i Or More

Days....44t per line per day

ClassiNed Disptay $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

DEADLINES

f UsmESM I --

vBaNNBVnNE

DeadlliMS

Aton.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Aton.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

Fri , Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Otsptay Daadtinat

AAon Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sim.............Wed Sp.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot mako allowances for errors afltr 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raierves Nie rMit to edit or reject any advarNtanwnt wdMM4 _

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

LEGALAD

The Department of Human Rasources (DHR) willmakethe Low Income Home Energy Assistance, Social Services, AAaternal and Child Health, Preventive Health/Health Ser vices, and Alcohol, Drug Abuse and AAental Health block grant applications for fiscal year 1107 1980, and the WIC Slate Plan available for public review

during the period of July 20-24, 1907 at the four DHR regional offices located in Black AAountain,

Winston-Salem, Fayetteville and Greenville, and at the Central Office in Raleigh. Also on review will be the 1187 88 sum

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 PiiMicNotictS

marles of standarda lor medical (not certlfM by AAadlcald or AAodlcare) and non-madlcal fa-cilllle whara a significant nunWar of SSI reclplann raelde, ao wall as tht namas and ad-dreuai whare Interetted Individuals may obtain (urttwr Information about full standards, enforcement procedures, waivers, and vMaflons. Tht public Is InvHad to revisw these documents betwesn the hours of 1:00 a.m. and S:00 p.m. at the following locations:

DHR WSstern Regional Office Division of Health Services Moore Wing-ThIrd Floor Black Mountain, NC 28711 (704)449-3351

DHR North Central Regional Office Division of Health Services 310 E. Third Street-Suite 200 Winston Salem, NC 27101 (111)761 2310

DHR South Cental Regional Office Division of Health Services Wachovis Bank Building

Suite 506 225 Green

Street

Fayetteville, NC 21301 (111) 406-1111

DHR Eastern Regional Office Division of Health Sarvkts 404 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, NC 27834 (919)756-1343.

North Carolina Department of Human Resources Division of Health Services 225 North AAcDowell Street 6th Floor Cooper BIdg. Ralolgh,NC2^

(911)7333446

Jon# to, 1107^__

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDDEBTORSOF DANIEL LEE BLOUNT, SR. All persons, firms, and cor-

late of Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to DORIS AAOORE, Process Agent, on or before Novvember 30, 1907, at ttO Wright Street, Farmvllle, North Carolina 27828 or be bared from tholr recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Imnradlate payment to said process agent.

This the 22nd dav of AAay, 1987. PHYLLIS CARNTT BLOUNT Administratrix of the Estate of Daniel Lee Blount, Sr.

133 Yacht Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 06605 Thomas F.TaH TAFT.TAFT.AHAIGLER P.O. Box 588

Greenville, NC 278359500 Telephone: 919-752-2000 AAay 28: June 4,11, and 10,1907.

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SUITE NINE CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Suite Nine Corporation, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State on the Bth day of June, 1907, and that all creditors and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, and pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

001 PuMlcNoticos

Its buslnsss and af-

Thls the Mtti day ot Juna, IW. SulteNlneC

llquWate

fairs.

SOlEoolSHil .

Graenvllla,NC 27034 Spaight, Watson 0 Brtwer Postales Drawwr 99 Grewivllla,NC271}S ANomtys for the Corporation Publish 6/10/07, 4/2^, 7/7/17, 7/14/07.

-asm--

Having quallfM as EwKutrix of Hit amta of Claranca W. Dixon, lato of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astato ot said dacaased to pm-onl thorn to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 20, 1907 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of tholr recovery. All persons Indebted to said astato please make im-madlatapaynwnt.

This asth day ot AAay, 1907. Gladys S. Dixon Route 3. Box 300 GrwHivillt, N.C. 27834 Exocutrix of the estate ofClartnceW. Dixon, dscoased.

May 20; Juno 4.11. IS, HOT_

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the ostato of AAalor Dupree Taylor, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dscaassd to present them to the undersigned Exocutrix on or before December 4, 1907 or this notice or samo will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2nd day of June, 1907. Theltna wells Taylor Routt 2, Box 331 Grimosland, N.C. 27037 Executrix of the estate of AAa|or Dupree Taylor, docsasMl.

Juntan, 18r254 1917.

NOtlCE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Floyd Jennings Thomas late of Pitt CounW, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dfceasadto present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before December II, 1907 or this notice or same will be ploadod in bar of tholr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9lh day of June, 1907. Dwan Thomas AAoore P.O. Box 427 Bahama, N.C. 27503 Administratrix of the estate of Fl^d Jennings Thomas, dflccfl'Mid June 11,10,25; July 2.1907^_

fioTief

Having qualified as executor of the estate of Florence Jenkins Teel late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned executor on or before December 18, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said esiato please make Immediate payment.

This 15th day of June, 1907. Joseph 0. Teel, Jr. Route6.Box337B5 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Florence Jenkins Teel, deceased.

June 10,25, July 2,9,1987.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

002 Pwnonils

iimibWiyggBtTT

porlonc Scandinavian, Euro-paan. Brazilian high tcheol ex-changa studonts arriving In August. Bicema a hoat family tor Amarican IntarcuHural Shi-dont Exchanga. Call 1-000-SIBLING.

AklCt HRiiViTiNLii Local/WorldwMt- Phone/mail Introducttans text. Find lovt. dating, marrlaga meaningful companionihlp todayl Free brocnurt/samplas, faitaarvlot. Call I-000-323-0113 Ext. #140.

sflIH bUARYir~a;aiiablt for woddlnos ond rocootions. Vortityonm^^

007 SpBclBlNotkoi

Floyd 0. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown (3roon-vlllo.

Oil Autos For Salo

AGCX)bkA TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Groanvlllo Blvd. Greanvllla, 355-2193

INSURANE-lf you hava 4 to 12 points, wo can savt you lots of money. Call Lson Fames Insurance, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

1979 DATSUN 3MZX, automatic, air, 2-1-2, sharp. 1900 Chavy Custom Deluxe truck, AM/FIW, power steering, power brakes. 1W5 Chevy Van, mint condition. Jim Gllsson AAotors, 752-7436. 100280.

YOU CAN SAVE money by tt|opi>ln(^ ^ bargeins In the

013 Buick tmluic^s^evrc^

new tires, priced below loan valua for quick salt $3200. 757-1695or 7564666.

1901 bMiCK LoSabre Station-wagon, fully leaded, excellent condition. Retails for $7500, ask-Days 756-9371, Nights

015 Chevrolet

CELEBS^M^irf^FS cassette, cruise, excellent condition. Company car. Must sell I 69,000 road miles. Call Richard Shott 756-6101 or evenings call Charles, 756-7979.

FOR SALE 1981 White Chevette, 2 door hatchback. Vary good condition, one owner. OtOOO firm. CAII757-1012 after 6 p.m. or 752-7497 anytime.

1901 AkOHTE CARLO Landau. Low mitoage, $3000.756-7690.

1901 Z20 CAMARO T-tops, $1000 Alpine radio system included. Real sharp. $5600. 756-4653 home, work 524-3116.

1904 CAAAARO. Black, V-6, 5 speed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757 1M4. Nights: 75A4535.

1904 CAAAARO, 355-3633 atteTo p.m.

1904 CAAAARO Z30, low mileage, like new. tilt, cruise, power seats and windows, AM/FAA stereo tape deck. Call home 757-1590; no answer 758to27, ask tor Judy. _

19 CAVALIER, white. 4 door, still under warranty, $4,000. ^11 030-1024.

19 IROC Z loaded, T tops, 0,000 miles. Call 753-4412 or 756-4154.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

wagon, air, pouwr stoarlng.. $l0Waba6tattorr746-3575.

Oil .Ford

1976 AAUSTAIOO sunJSST naw upholstery, muin clutch, ongint, nrb. $11. 7-3016.

1970 Mkb PAllAMMif Van tura sport. 6 cylinder, autMMtib air, $1499. Daalar 13164,74idlN.

1979 fAlMuiMf 9o,

till, air, power wbtdows, new ttm and battery, very clean, 72JKI0 mitos, 756-12.

INI PMb Escort GL ^tatlon-wagon, air, powar stoarlng/ brakes, AM/FM stereo, ex-ceUentconditton. 754-41.

INI AAUSTANO Red, T-top. air, cassette, wire wheel covers, naw 721 radlals.$SO. 756-5274.

imtHrn tor tht rl( townhousa? Watch Classit avoryday.

OM^^Mwcury^^.

19W ^SfRwRY^MarqlTHght blue, powar steering, power brakes, air conditioner. 1995. 7N-1I72.

1977 GRAND AAarquls AAercury, tas. Call 75M77S anytime.

021 OWSIHObilB

beige with velour Interior. $1500 756*3418

I9N OkLtA N Oldsmobllo. 9. Days 753 4217. after 5:30

753-4942._;

19 OLDS CUTLASS Clera Brougham. Silver gray., fully aoul^. S12,(0 Call >46-20N afterOp.m.

023

Pontiac

1979 TRANSAM T-tap, air condi tioning, power steering, electric windows, motor Is good, body Is fair. Asking $15 negotiable. 7S2N33.

024 Foroign

tionwagon, 5-speed, 33 mpg, $13. 7 1172.

#0imY-~VtlV RabbiroTs

door, 4 spood, just replaced CV joints and water pump.Prlcad way below book value at $1. Cash-tlrm price. Call 943-3N7 evenings and 943-26 days.

NISSAN 19 3 ZX. silver, 5^ wood, T-taps, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 33,000 miles. $12.9 or $40 and take over payments. 637-3M0.

SAAB, 9 and 90 models now In stock. Call Kan Brewer. 823-31. Attar hours, 023-3247. B1K Chavy/$Mb, Historic Tarboro.

I9N HONDA Civk, 5 speed, new paint, good condition, $9. DMlor133M,746NM.

1979 2

while Corolla

Toyota, 4 speed, great mechanical condition. $850. 7 -

INI CLICA GT Hatchback, 1 owner, U,0 miles, loaded with all options, like new, $40 firm or trade tor truck. 7M-9710.

19 Toyota Ceiica gt, s speed, air, stereo, silver, excellent condition, 751-69 after 6.

19 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

Diesel, white, sunroof, AAA/FM, like now, $75. 355-52.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DOMEOF THESE!

1987 Accord LXi Hatchback

Stock H4142

M 3,987

Air conditioned, to|H)f-the line AM/FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, automatic transmission, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel.

1987 Prelude Si

stock HAOSO

MS,797

Available in red and white. Automatic, disc brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioned.

Act Now They Won*t Be Available At This Price For Long!

OOM Not Include Tea. Tioe And Any AdOHionm DmIw Opllone

BOB BARBOUR

HONDA.

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2800

ON Bicycm For Salt

mmuk,ju^.

gtonalWil#. Call anyHma

MlFlBi^nT

miO li^MrijpwaMrt

ssr&SBir-^^

on BoatiftMolors

'UWIIBtrJU.

Owck our prlcaa bafora you buy. BHy> Marina 0 Rapair, 3&-

mmiissAi

Sr.TamcrTSHTl. TWjlOWiWWW Jotmion oulboarO. Mwoadalactrlc (rolling motor. Bomil. MMM70.

ilftViei JoUson-Evlnruda motors. OMC authorlioO daalor. BItly's Marino, Bolls Fork, 3SS-2793.

7 ALilMlhU/M boat. 9.9 Chryslor. GalvOnlud tilt trailer. Llkonaw.ll19S7M-MM.

tr FIBIROUSS (iming boat and (rallar, Kva walls. 75a-40a IOaT, (rallar, 40 horsooowar Jotmion motor. Call 746^ attorOp.m.

II' BASS oat 00 horsepowor Marcury and all accassorlas, M000.7fi-Mn.-

1*71 >1' Vonturo with trailer. 4.S h.p. Mercury o.b. Cuddy ci^ln with V-blrth, 3 sails, MOM nego-tlablo. 754-4731 attar 4 p.m.

1974 CHRYSLER outboard motor, 139 horsepowor with power tilt and trim, has cracked cylinder. Asking $150.758-2754.

. Asking 1

1913 MULTICRAFT, 81,000. 752-7494.

94 KAWAAKI ilt iKI 294CC. S19M Also trailer and wet suit (or sale. 758-0527.

034 Camping Equipment

nfBE^fl^TwSirairaf

tachmants, heavy duty, 8300. 4 stabltteing |acki

new, :s, 820,

9x13 green outdoor carpet, 810. Call 754-5414 attar 4 p.m.

1919 LAYtON 20', all options, sall-contalnad, vary nice, 81800 757-1424.

1973 PROWLER, air, excellent condition, 82800. Camptown RV, 401 West Greenville Boulevard.

1983 MODEL 031 Pace Arrow. Fully equipped. 10,000 miles. 5.0KW generator. Looks like new. 831,500.753-3454.

034 CyciesForSaie

KAWASAKl'^30S motorcycle. Only 331 miles, includes helmet gloves and battery charger. 8400. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

1982 NIOHt HAWK 750. Great condition. Low miles, helmet with cover. 81100. Must selll 758-4854.

1984 HONDA Magna. 700CC, cruise control, back rest, one owner. 3400 miles. Excellent condition. 4 helments. 944-3389. 944-1144a(ter7p.m.

1989 HONDA ELITE 250 scooter. Excellent condition. Radio, amp, trunk, windshield, seat cover, deluxe mats and cover. Moving, must sell! 81350 firm. Call 757-1342 after 4 p.m. star--tlng Monday, June 22.

People

NEED

classified

CUSSiFiED DISPLAY

m CydtBFoy im

fraa 757-3(39.

racer'.

iWhadK-

ui-

lolo KAWAMi kkoo 81199 now 8199. Stan's Cycle CsnkN, Inc. 310 West Graanvllle Beulavard.757-89f3.

194 VZ80 airt bike, 1984 Kawasaki 48 diri bike, both like new. Call 753-4412 or 754-4854.

MO jBBpstVans

far

slosring/brakes, air. Call

1978IIFWAMIIi.Mst sail. 7544l184or 355-2058, Chris.

Ml Trucks

iwTSSwSoplSupITioo!

eutomatlc transmission, power steering, new motor, body very good shape, long bod, now tires.

days, ask (or Kyle or 754-3709after4p.m.

1977 TOYOtA tongbod, motor In good condition. Mod gas mlle-agar8900.758-275r^

1979 K-5 BLA^ER-Good cortdT tion. Reasonably priced. 758-0711after4:00p.m.

- _ lng(

pickup, 594100 miles 4X4, aluminum cap, AA4/FM radio, V4, automatic transmission, 84250. 754-2553 after 4.

3/4 TON WINOW van ^ord 1978. Good condition. Whitley lnc.7S^7131.

OM^CWWCbiw^

part-time situation? Mother of 1 will care for your child In my home (afternoons only). 35^ 2797.

SEEKING FEMALE to care (or Infant In my home or yours with up to three other children. Call Karen Bryant. 752-2729.

WOULD LtKE TO keep toddler In my home care center. Dally outside pi snacks. Call

play, lunch, nops, Ill7-0173.

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddler

In my home care center. Daily outside play, lunch, nops, snacks. Call 75341173.

DON'T THROW ITawayl Sail It for cash with a fast-actlon ClassKledAdl

050 Pets AKA^^EoisTRET^ma

Koeshound. 1VS years old, price negotiabie. 943-28Waf(er5p.m.

AKC BASSEtTlfound Maias and females, 8l50. 752-5874.

AKC RITtA?'Wl*'^ pies, 3 months old, wormed and raady to go at a reasonable price. 919-3W^ after 5.

AKC DOBERMAN pups W uie

8125.7584)732._

AKC Golden Retriever puppy, (enwle. 8100. Days, 70 400. After 5,754-8507.

AKr"REOisYlRED BasH Hound puppies, dewormed. Call 975^2379 aftw 5.

FOR SALE: Labrador puppies, AKC Reglslorad, Champlonahip bred, wormed and ready to go at reasonable price. Day atter 4,754-0443.

FULL-BLOODED female border collie, all shots, spade. Good with children. Needs coun-tgThj^. Call after 4:00 p.m..

REGISTERED SIBERIAN

Husky, 10 months, male, gray and white. 5224)418 or 527 11M.

II MONTH old black male Cocker S^lel, 8300. Family with children only. Call 7534M44.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston,NC 919-792-2186 __

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, MC.

F.O. lei 29 EBNfaa, NC 27932

(919)4IM4S1it.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.

CRH -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...

057 HBlpWBnlad Adaiinlflrativf

Hor for wMlI 5 day waak community dally. Llvaandwork In ana of North Carollna'o moat baautlful and llvaabla aroao. Abardaan/Southarn FInat. Strong ouparvh haadwrltlngandc muot. Wo'ra looking t ono that wanta to ba Invotvod with tho community. Excollant opportunity to grow wHh a rapidly growing group ownad nows-ir In a booming araa. Sand

loory, layout, adlting tklllo a king (or loma-

rotuma to: EdUor, ATT. Ralph Baldwin, PO Box 334, Abardaon, NC 28315.

050

HMpWaiited

Clerical

k m'mm&rs:.

thuilaitic, pao^ orlontad and roadyforachallimgo? Unlvorsi-ty Nursing Cantor Is soaking just such a parson for tha position of Administrativa Sacratary/ Racoptlonlst. Plaasant tala-phona volca and typing skills a must. Call (or ap^ntmant 758-

7100.

EOE

M/F/H/V

BOOKktEPER/Racaptlonlsf urgantly naadad for now off lea In Gmanvllla. Must ba onargatlc and possau plaasant phono volca, good communication skills and knowladgo of computar. Soma 11^ typing. Salary commonsurata witn ability. Call 758-2228, ask (or Mr. Clark

CUt6MIEfttgllVlgposltn for growing financial concorn. To handia customar phono and othor contacts, routo calls, type loasa documents and other correspondence. Good oral and wrIHon communication skills needed. Sand resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 447, Graanvina, NC 2703541447.

EXPERlkNCED COMPUTER Operator wanted. Paid vacation, holidays, hospltallution, and life Insurance Is offered. Siind resume to P.O. Box 1353, Greenville. NC 37834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

exporiencad keypuncher, 3742, 3M1. Call Anne's Temporaries Inc. for appointnMnt, 758-4410, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE OPENING (or experienced bookkeeper with knowledge of Peachtree soH-wara. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment, 758-4410, ask for Jeon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMpWaiitBd

CiGrlcal

LICINitS IIAl Estafa Brokor or Sah

_________ Salosporson Inlorasf-

ad In sfaady Income. Growing

maS^mTMilSg's^^

clerical bKkground-will also consider applicants that have mot ragulrsmants to sit tar ox-am. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 4024, Greenville, NC 37835.

kAflMAL ikHkY has opening (or socretary 8:30 to 5:00. Dictaphone experience preferred. Excellent fringe Denoflts. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 404, Greenville, NC 27835.

NfeW vIMicle dealership needs bookkeeper. Immediate opening. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Dealm-shlp Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC27835.

PT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300. RECEPTIONIST and general office worker. Apply between 8-9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway. 754-4434. sIcAETARY/ Receptionist. Must have friendly personality (or considerable public contact. We roquire above average otfice skills including typing a minimum of 50 words per minute net.

requirements to PO Box 471, Greenville, NC 37835. SECRETAAy with IBM Oisplay-Text Pack 4 experience. Excellent salary, benefits and working conditions. Experience required. Send resume to Secretary, 2300 South Evans Street, Suita 135, Greenville, NC 27834. SCRtAlY/WRD Aro cessor. Legal exporlence helpful. Send resume to Legal ' Secretary/Word Processor, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 37835.

SECRETARY

Corporation seeks professional secretary to work with company offlclcals. Must have strong clerical skills and a mimlnum of

three years computer experl ence. this position offers excellent earning potential. Call 752-2111, extension 257 for an appointment.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVt-SION the Classified way. Call 7524144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

Experience in receivables and payables, monthly reports, payroll, tax forms, stc. Salary negotiable based on experience. Send resume to:

Full Charge Bookkeeper PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NURSES

WERE OFFERIIK YOU A CAREER HOTAIOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for per^ sonal and professional growth. Take tho challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and tha OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston. NC 28501 523^)082

PMJICY/SAUS MAMAQM tow BvtiaM8 Psvtopwt

The success or our direct mail marketing in Eastern North Carolina has created an immediate opening for a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the use of mailing lists for new and ongoing businesses.

The selected candidate will also be responsible for creating a strategic direction for our many direct marketing programs.

If you're ready to accept this ground floor opportunity and have a congenial, team-spririted attitude toward direct mail with a college degree and 3 to 5 years experience in Direct Marketing, submit a resume, salary history and requirements and cover letter describing your area of expertise to:

CAROLINA MICROFILM AND MAILING, INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH P.O. BOX 3036 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836

She thinks classified is for selling things they dont need.

He thinks

classified

is for

buying

things

they do

need.Theyre both right.

So whether youre buying or selling, turn to classifled. Either way, its right.

Daily Reflector ClassifiedISteiBB

peoptarMdelMalttad

859 MjFjtoi

fmmim

-Are you ever straieiU? Are the Mgh praiauroi of work gatting you MMi? Came lain ua In our now taM tarm care facilita OMntng in Plymeulh, N.C. WO oftar a law alraaa work on-vironmant wHh a relwad at-meaMwiw. Call 937-^ belwaan 8ji.m.-10 p.m. tar an appoint-

Oti YKR notaiod for ^ clan'4 offlco In AyUan, NC. mLt, wHh ASCP Gomkota hotatal

yof not roquirod. Must bo copoblo of porforming all roufino lob taits in out pafiont modlcol softino. If Intarttad rapta to Lob Todi, P.0/ Box \oa, Graanvlllo, N.C. 27834. LNiMtbbfoskaroP4shlff on pormanont privota duty case In GraonvHIo 3-4 days par weak.

Coll 532-1458.

LPNS AND NS noodwt (or

vacation and waakend rtllaf on

Klvata duty cose In Aydan. 8 ur shifts. Call 522 1456 or 744-3539.

MEDICAL OFFICE Assistant for now gonorol surgoon locating In GraonvHIo. Exporl-onco ntcossary. Salary commonsurata with oxporlonco and qualifications. Sand typed resume to Medical Assistant, P.O. Box 1947, Groenvllla, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Ford Aerostar Van

Dark gray and silver exterior, light gray cloth interior, full powec extra clean, low mileage

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

1 30 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

Deaip' No 6812

859 HetgWiiited

gnW IN plan's of-floo-lnauranoo oark, tronocrlp-ttanM and LPN. Inunodlata omptoymont opportunity In GroonvMlo-Aydon area. Previous oxpartoncaraqulrad. If rap^l^ Physician's

.Ofdea, P.0. villa, N.C. 37834.

1947, Graan-

PART-TIME clerical and dsnM osaislant naadad. Some comply axparlanca necijwory. DMfltMl GXpGTlSnCG pfMfifrM. Muef ba people orlantad. 752-2838.

kEPTIONIT noadad for modlcol practice. Exoollont salary wHh good banotlts. Sond to Roeoptloolst, P.0,

Receptionist,

Box 1947, Groonvllle, NC 37835.

N 6k LPN nsodod (or a vary jKSsS? physician's office.

WaRTO: full time dental hygianist. Can start anytime. If intarostad pleast call 919-944-3355.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRl9BR!?mmod!ata^Mn^

Ings for over-tha-road drivers a minimum of 25 years old with 2 years vorltlablo oxporlonco. Call TSL now at 1-8(X)-443-5312 or 501446-4400.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Delly Reflector, Qreenviiie, N.C.

OO HttoWanfed MNmIIbinous

A PkoPllildlML lob winning resumo, 89and up. C. R. WrHing Sorvicas,3^

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ELECTRONIC Technician: Large company has urgent fwad tor your aiwlanca.

TRUCK I^ER: 15 plus Class A llcansa and clean record will start the whools rolling. OPPICE: 1175 up AMa to uM 10 key by touch with lots of spaed. RN/LPN: Doctor's office needs you by the end of the week. CASHIER: Several positions spin tar right porsons.

101 Wsst 14thStroet Sulto203 758 1393 Low Foe Personnel Service

AMERICA'S leading amuse ment company has openings for part time positions. Sales expe rience desired. Includes parlies, group outings, and good cus fomer relations. Apply at Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Malt.

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 Coring Male, PO Box 1947, Greonvillo,NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOOD

LION

INC.

Now eecapHng eppHcallofie tar the loUowIng poeHkmi.

FULL TIME Meat Cutters e Meat Wrappers One yoor oxporlowco noodod.

Apply in person at any Food Lion Store in tho Greenville, Wilson, and Rocky Mount area.

EI3UAL OPPORTUMTY EMPLOVER

Thursday, Jute 18,1967 B*11

060 HefpWaiiM Miscellaiieous

TIRED OP A 94 JOB? Sot your own hours as an American Automobile Association Membership Reprosonotive. Paid training, axcallant com-mtaslon, waat benefits. Call or write Ed Cwtton, 3909 Universi

ty Drive, Durham, N.C 27707. 919 489 3304 or leave message at 919443^7117.

ADVERTISING, DISPLAY

Large specialty oporation In Eastarn No^ Carmina Is seeking a qualified Advertising, Display person. This person must bo ewerienced in all phases of od preparation, art work, fashion illustrations,

ner, and radio advertis-I have ability to do creative lay-outs for ads. and fash ion display presentations.

Please submit personal resume with work history and refer encesto;

^.OBox Greenville, NC 27058 AHentlon: Operations Manager

Advertising, Display (1947

ALTERATIONS PERSON

needed for men's clothing store. Apply In person, Brodys Per-sonnel Director, Monday Wednesday, 3-4 or call 754-2234 lor appointment.

8M Help Wanted 58BGetl8neous

6MlinI dPt*Af* naed^

od. Only axporlancid need apply. Call W39I-3773 days or nMita, 9IP3fg-4405 or 398-^ or 3985433.

a8n $188 PER DAY part lime. IKtark part-tima or full lima. Fit your hours and earn a greot Income as a cortHiod con sultant with BeoutiControt Cosmetics. Complete training In color analysis, skincort and-makeup tochnlquos. Call Lynna WIer at 744-4^ for an Infe/-vitw.

ELCt 1C MO toil MECHANIC two years axperi tnct minimum In tha nwchanlcal repair of single and Sphased motors. Send resume to Eiecfrlc Motor Mechanic, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27835

HAVE PETS TO SELL?

assif?5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

cmnHM

SOD

Ww Mhrwr

7n-14IS

CASHIER

Need cashier for finance company in Ayden. Must have good personality and be able to effectively deal with public. Light bookkeeping and typing duties. Experience preferred but will train the right individual Apply in person only at Great Southern Finance. 305 Lee Street. Ayden. between 9-5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

General Moten Soper Store

USED TRUCK SALE

MONTHLY PAYMENT

1986 DODGE D-50......121.S7

Power Steering, Sliding Glass Rear Window, Air Conditioning, S-Speed Transmission, Body Side Rails And Only 10,000 miles.

Selling Price 7,343.00, Down Payment Cash or Trade 1,080.00, Amount Financed 5,344.00, Finance Charge 1,030.00, Total of Payments 7,294 20, Deferred Payment Price9,203.00, A.P.R. 12.90%, 60 Monthly Payments Tex and Tags Are Not Included. -Stock No. 809A

MONTHLY PAYMENT

k 1986 CHEVROLET S-10..14S.3O

V-6, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Red, AM-FM Stereo.

Selling Price 8,386.00. Down Payment Cash or Trade 1,000.00, Amount Financed 0,387.00, Finance Charge 2,331.00, Total of Paymente B.71S.OO. Deferred Payment Price 10,717.00, A.P.R. 12.00%, 00 Monthly Paymente. Tex and Togs Are Not Included. Stock No I023A

MONTHLY PAYMENT

1986GMCCABALLERO..M92.41

Black & Silver, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cassette, Power Windows And Door Locks, Tilt Wheel And Cruise Control.

Selling Price 10,987.00. Down Payment (^th or Trade 1,008.00, Amount Financed 0,490 00, Finance Charge 3,on 60. Total of Paymenis 11.944.60, Deferred Payment Price 13.943.00, A.P.R. 12.90%, 00 Monthly Paymenls. Tax and Tags Are Not Included. -Stock No P3093

MONTHl

lENT

{r 1985 GMC CIERRA CUSSIC 187.71

Color Red, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Windows And Door Locks, Tilt Wheel And Cruise Control.

Selling Price 8,087.00, Down PeymenI Cash or Trade I.MI.OO. Amount Financed 0.900.00, Finance Charge 2.012.08, Total of Peymenta 0,010 00. Deferred Payment Price 11,000.08, A.P.R. 12.08%, 48 Monthly Paymente. Tax and Taga Are Not Included Stock No 1212A.

MOIlENT1984 FORD F-150........180.9

Red & White, 6 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Stereo. New Tires And Camper Top.

Selling Price 7,083.00, Down Payment Cash or Trade 2,780.00. Amount Financed 9,213.00, Finance Charge 1 ,1.84, Total of Paymenta 0,904 84. Deferred Payment Price 0,204.84, A.P.R. 14.08%, 30 Monthly Paymente Tax and Tags Are Not Included -Slock No. 1203A

GREENVILLE RESIDENTS CALL TOLL-FREE - 752-030IJ.M. MOTORS

Washington Street

Tl. 792-4901Williamston, N.C.

The Dally Bllctor. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, June 18.1967

HalpV

Mitctlla

iMOUS

^MH!llltN(^eO #LORAL dt-Call 74-NH for ap-

"|xatMINCCO Halrtfrttr '*Commlt>lon or rantal booHi. ^April's Hair Gallary, 35S-2070 Xdoy; Nights, 7S-S44.

-lxl>iRlENCIO plwlitarar. 'Must bt able to cut and saw. Call ^7n 327.

viXPERICNCKO convonlant oSlorc cashiers, bookkoapor and ' night manager needed. Call *733701.

ixparl-

.enced person with desire to bo selfemployiid. S72M.00 and van v.ls all necessary for complete package. Resumes to; PO Box 11M, Lumberton,NC3}S*.

FULL-TIME CASHIR ..NEEDED.

..Scotchman Food Stores Is now ..accepting applications tar the -.above position, 11-7 shift, at our Greenville location. Experience would be helpful but not required, as we will train the applicant we select. Apply In pw-*son Scotchman Food Store * Highway 33 Greenville, f a.m. 3

-GENERAL MAINTENANC

'person. New mticants only. - Good salary anobonsfits. Ability lo be polygraphed and depen r dsble Traiisportatloo and abill '^ty to follow orders. Apply im-'mediately Tar River Estates, 71400 Willow Street, II.No 7calls, please.

-HOUSE sorority needed. Send retar-. enees and resume to L. Morgan, IOS Lisa Lane, Greenville, 3734.

; IMMEDIATE OPENINO tar full , time delivery and general duties ' and flower siiop. Excellent driving record required, ages II-3S, neat and clean In appearance. Call tar appointment, 7SI-2in, r Cox Floral Service, Inc., 117 West 4th Street.

INSURANCE AONCV iwfi* Lfull time person experienced In personal lines. Must be noat in ance and able to greet the

.27S34

lie. Only ewer apply. Send Resume to In-' surance Agency, P.O. Box 1W7, lllelN.C.

' Greenville,

4 LADIES, STEP UPl We neod 7

-^women to help us in the health *and nutrition business. Earn '$400-SI300 part-time. Company 'expanding on massivt scale. Call 919^ 2320, Tammie or 7Cathy

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 1RS:30

LICENSED REAL Estate

' Broker or Salesperson interested in steady income. Growing property management company needs marketing agent with a clerical background will also consider applicants that have met requirements to sit tar cx-am. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 026, Greenville, NC 27135.

LICENSED HAIR stylist needed. Apply at New Dawn, Rivergete Shopping Center be-rtween 9 and S, Tuesday - Friday.

757 0207.

LOOKING FO clans to form couni try rock band.

R young juntry an N^bas

musi-and counbass, lead

. and drum player. Must be able to play almost every weekend. Call me at 946-3160, if not at home, leave name and number on my answering machine.

LPN OR RN wanted for

pediatric office. Send Resume to Pediatric Office, P.O. Box 1967, ^.Greenville, N.C 27035.

lUNCHCOOK

; You must be reliable and honest. Experience helpful Apply in person,. Baef Barn 10 a.m.-l2

M NEED SUBSTITUTE for Daily -Reflector route. Will need small car. Good hours and with good *pay . Call after 6,753-0510.

.NATIONAL COMPANY has

immediate opening tar full-time person servicing accounts In ./Eastern North Carolina. Company vehicle provided, usual .. benefits, experience preferred, non smoker, good driving record. Reply to P.O. Box 1136, .Chester, VA. 23031.

h.NEW DELI now accepting ap-

^plicallons for night shift. ^ly !^jt1er5p,m.

PART-TIME 0* FULL-TIME

fc Sell Avon-Amerlca's II Beauty -'Company. Earn up to 50%. 756->-6396.

^PART-TIME Supervisor needed

,in Greenville area. 5 hours per .day starling at 5:30 p.m. Send .resumes to P.O.

^.ville, NC 27034.

. Box 136, Green-

PART TIME HELP NEDED. Retail experience helpful but not .necessary. 756 IS67, 10:00 a.m.-' ,9:00p.m

PROFESilONAL RESUME

exomposition Atlantic Personnel

^rServices, 355 7931.

7SCREEN PRINT color mat , cher/ ink mixer needed for grow-Ing screen print company. Must be able to work with all types of

Ink Salary commensurate with ability. Send Resume and salary r requirements to Carolina Im- printi, P.O. Box 5032, Green-. ville, N.C. 27035. Phone 030-1929.

. SEPVICE MANAOEA for

-delivery. Installation and sar-,*vlce on restaurant/food service ^equipment. Including ice fakers, soft serve ice cream T^machines, etc Some over nights .required. Good pay, common wsurate wllh experience. Expert ..ence t equired Call 750 to w.Khedule interview.

SHIPPING AND Receiving ;^Buildlng Materials. A shipping ,and receiving clerk is wanted by

'a local retail building supply ^firm. Experience In shipping vbnd rerelvlng, particularly in .lumber and building material Industry is desired, but not rt-w-quired Paid vacation, holidays, rbospltallzation, and life In-w surance iioffered.

I'lf Interested, please write Mr rReynolds, Garcis Evans 'Lumbar Company, P.O. Box *2548, Greenville, NC 27036. You t'may also contact Mr. Reynolds iai the Garris Evans Lumber 9'Comp.iny at 701 West I4lh Street 752 2106

"iHONEY'S Shoiiey's is looking lor (walllied e(-plUantsfor the following post-

t.tions.

r COOKS

s SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS *> HOSTESS/CASHIER

ftWa offer competlllve wages and * benefits. Begin an excellent career wllh an oxcellant company ^oday. Apply In person at Shoney'i. 103 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

t-fELLINO A NELLIN 9<speclallies In sales, manage

hqnent trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 750 0541. rViCHNICAL PUBLliHik has iM)penlngs, 1st and 2nd shifts for rtechnical Illustrators, PC f'linowledge helpful. Also expert *cnced wrllets familiar with vtfAVAIR and USAF manuals or ^Ith eleclronlci/avionles *^ikground Send resume to: ''fjANAInc., 58 East Plata, ^avelock.NC 28532 EOE

Tractor, bushhog operator fullorpartllme 756 940

caulkers Room end board In-(eluded 19 per hour Atlanta riOeorgla area, 404 371 0392

fivTi ^d'if~ralephb

f.survey. Hourly wages, plus ^bonus. Cell for appointment. ' 757 1200 AAonday Friday, 9-5. WaTFF~MibOLi agtd woman lo spend nights wltn a ' middle aged lady 7M36S4.061 HtlpWanttd t SalM

; ill ..

9 Tired of a 9 5 |ob? Set your own thourt as an Amorlcan Aulomoblla Association ^membership rtpreienfoflve fPald training, excellenl com- mission, great benefits. Call or ! wrilc Ed Corlton, 3909 Unlversi ;iy Drivo, Durham, NC 27707. . 919 489 3306, or loovo mostagoof ,.919 443 7117.

*'AMBITiUI har^orkor In *keyboard sales. Income from '125.UOO S40.000 wllh I dealer In NC PianokOrganOlslrtbutars, W5 4002

IMpWMitBd

Salts

AVtENTiNI Dvt to expansion In our new and utad salts volumo wo art In naodof ataloiptrson. Ifyouon- communlcattong wRh tho k and havo tho ability to low dhroctlons thit could bt an oxcollant opportunity to |oln a winning foam. Excollont training program, guarantoad salary and bonoflts Including paid vacation, hospltallzatron in-suranct and demo prwam. No exportonco neodto. Quick ad-voncemont tar tho right individual. Contact Loon Kromantz at Jot Ptcholas Volkswagtn. Apply In parson only.

AttITiON NrriCiil root ostata brokars. I have an gponing tar a full-timo agent. Private office, oxcollant training. excollont commission split. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Raalty tar your personal Inter-vlow,^763.

COLbWELL bANKER. Amarkas largest full sorvko rsol estate compony seeks (3 motlvotod ulos associates). Call Gaorgt Sutphan, 756-3000 or 756-3372.

EARN 010 tar 3 hours morning, aftomoon or ovonlng. Cor nec-osaary. For interviews coll 753-%14 from 4-6 p.m.

LOAL, WELL established domostk new car deelorship it ta nsod of a highly motivated Individual who is intorsstad In on exciting caroor with us. Wo offer excollont bonoflts, pay and vocation. All intorettsd individuis thoul apply to: Auto Salat, P.O. Bex I9S7, Groonvlllo, N.C. 3W4.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motlvatad raal astato agsnts to work with a naw and growing agency. Mutt havo rooT ostoto Ikonse. Call tor your intorvlow today. CENTUbY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatts, 355-7000.

POSitN AVAILABLE in oast-am NC tor aggrauivo, smart, hard-workinglndlvldual. Expa-rlonco necessary In TV and/or audio sales. Resumo hold In con-fldtnco. AOCO, P.O. Box 33547, Chartotta.NC 20232.

ftEAL itAt'AOENtS wanted. For your confidantlal interview, call Jean Hopper at Univortity Realty, 355-5066.

REAL ESTATE Wo have one of

our rare empty desks and we are for the right person. An ^ JUS, energetic salospor son who is interested In working

looking for the right person. An

ambitious.

hard and making money. Expe-rlonct protarrod. NC license re-Ired. Confidential Interviews, lack Duffus, Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

REAL STATE-Ar* you intar-estad in associating with an os-tablishad real estafo com-TWe are interested in the salesperson who will work timo In real astata. Experience protarred. NC llconse re-qulrao. Jack Duffus, Duffus Realty, Inc. 75AS39S.

ROUTE SALESPERSON, must Ilka to moot people, good math knowkdge, good driving record. Apply Maola Milk A Ice Cream Com^y, varOOE

, 109 Greonvllta Boule-

WHOLESALE COMPANY has Immediate opening for a salesman with route sales experience. CAII750 3560.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

tMpWantaQ

TMchtrs

hMumuhW'.

Ion, Art, Earta Childhood, In-termodiato. Middle Grades, English, Science, Counselor and Vocational Dlsadvanfagod. Contact Francis Paters. Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC37N6.

06} HtlpWantMl TKhnicRlATradM

XuTSBST^iiMoT^nd

tachnkion. Top salary for tap porson.751-7540.

ENG Tech ill NC Dopartmont of Natural Resources. Goodotic survey. Washington office. Requires associate dogroo In surveying technology and 3 years surveying oxporionco Including 1 year In a supervisory position or oqulvalont training and oduca-

tlon. Salary range 519,036-S31A20. Contact Gary Thompson, P.O. Box 27607, Raleigh. NC

27611.919-733-3036. EOE.

tkPfeOlNCED ROO^S full time work. Must bo reliable. Call 7466413,

PAaMINQ CARPENTER need

od. Call 355-3000 and ask tor Jeff. HANDYMAN with oxporionce In carpentry, plumbing, electrical and robullding or remodeling homes. Must have oxporionco. Apply In person, Conner Homos, 710 Southwest Groonvlllo Boulevard.

MECHANIC

Exporitncad industrial oqulp-mont mechanic tor John Deere Equipment. Salary based on ex-porlonce, fringe benefits.' For confidential interview call Chip Bowden. 750-4403.

R.W.AItoore Equipment Co.

NEED PLUMBER or top plumber's helper. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 756-8970.

NEbED:" electricians' helpers. Prefer one year expori-enco or more. Call 7M-0970.

NOW HIRING FITTERS and Welders. Weldors must bo capable of passing certification test. Fitters mu have mlni-HMim of 5 years experience and capable of layout and tiffing hoppers, chutes, transitions, and pipe etc. Full time employment. Contact Robert's Welding Con tractors, 756-9353.

Pltr MECHANICAL Contrae tars Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 75I-4774.

POSITION AVAILABLE:

from physdal/chomkal tMtl

Chemist/Lab Assitant. To per-sting

on raw matarais and finished

pharmaceutical products. For application write: P.O. Box 147, ^mvllle,NC 27021.

REGISTERED LAND surveyor, SIT, party chaif, rod-man/crainman. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company, 107 Commerce Street, Suita A-3.

064 WorkWanttd

MOBILE HOME cool coiling. Frto estimate. Call 752-0064.

kWRRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-I3M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorfcWAwtod

SCAPING. Completa rosldwitlal and commorclol lawn service and landioiping. No jOb too smoll or too largo. AH wont dene at rtaionabla rates. Call 756-5204amrtirna tar fret asHmata. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

AbblTIMircta^ks,

ling and small or largi repair worx. Quality worksman-shlpbyBob WlMloy, 756-5205^

AMY YVPk HPAIR WOliK

such os carpentry, brick worker roofing. Call Jamas Harrington attardp.m., 750-0463.

OobKKtEFTo ikkvicls roasonablt rates.

Call 750 5594.

iuNNiLfAMiiliA*vicg Commarclal claaning. Raason abit rates. 747-0139.

AkLINA mi 6ervico~ typos done. Froo estimates. Fully Insurod. 7534430 or 757-0117.

AkAtNtb. Romodoiig: repairs, dKks, wooden fencing, utility buildings. 355 5700.

CEMENT WOkK wanted. Slabs. pothN, walkways and driveways. Brkk and block. Small lobs and fence work. Call attar 4, 7-0021 or 355-6116 ask for Willlo.

COMPLETE PAINT and Drywall sarvlcos. All work guaranteed. yaors experience. Free estimates. 756-0164.

complet LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Small loads, top soil end sand. Reasonable prices. Call 7504779 after 7 p.m.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE All types of landscaping, tirawood, tractor-loader and hauling. Fully Insured. 756-1339.

CUSTOM CABINETS, home Improvements and remodeling. No [Ob too small or too big. All work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and txpertenced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756-0200.

CUSTOMPAINTING ANDHOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752 9915.

expert fWr refinishing, too large or small. Call

No lob to 7561^5.

FENCE-CHAINLINK and wood. Instalted and repaired. Residential and commercial. Low prices. Free estimate. 355 5101

FOR THE MOST expeditious typed material. Call Faith 9 a.m. until, 757-1063.

FULLFILL YOUR graphic needs, inexpensive graphic design, logos, mailers, brochures, etc. Some photography. Call 830-1390^_

GUITAR OR keyboard player with vocal ability for progressive country band. 752-4103.

with vocal ability for

NAOOOCK CONSTRUCTION Company Homo building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7066.

UWN CARE and lanctecaping. No [ob loo small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 7560200. LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 7565777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M4 WMkWantid

1 OR MMMt cteaning: ' ' and mallculous

Call 7563924.

\Wm AMb walkAv^lM.

Interior and axtorlor. All worh guorantead. Bendtd and insurod. Competitivo prkos gir oxporioncod technicians. Call Ona Sourca Sarvlcas. 7568200. PAINTING quality work. Roa-sonabte rates. 756^72. AAAtkl.INTIkl0A?>aiM Ing and papar rtmoval. Call Don E^IIshlTM-TOIO._

FftTIk't lAwn idrrtc:

Commarcial/Rosldentlat. Call Tim, 79-0347 after 5. kkFIISlllAL PAHiffNa Interior and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawronoo Brown 7564136.

PROFSIONAL PAINTING. Sllkwood Point Company. High quality at low rotes. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scoff Patterson, 757-3376: Steve Bob

bins. 7565703._

PRFkSSIONAL painting. In terior/Exterlor. Free estimates, Rafarences. 3567611.

REPAlki F ANY type due to rot or termite domage. 20 years oxportenco. 752-0091. RESIDENTIAL AND Commer cial cleaning Including windows and gutters. No lob too smalt. BoniMd. Work guaranteed. Call One Source Services, 756-0200.

SooTlIaRst-

FlrstQuolltyWork RaasonobtePrko Work Guorantead After 6 p.m. call 750 9503.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor rapairs. II years oxpori-enco. work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 753-5906.

STOkM WINDOWS and of. replacament windows, sun-rooms, window quilts. Sales, install and service. Call Sash & SHI at 7560993.

TUTORIO. High School English teacher will tutor in Grammar, Composition and Thinking Skills. Call 7464956. TYFEiiTEk epAiF. Cin Bo at 752-2751.

WORK WANTED AS Stack-Sates or Etectrklan's helper. Willing to relocate, prater Groonvlllo. 523-3654, Elwood.

07S Computers

APPLE lie software and print er. lots of items for sale, 192 5894

Furniture

COUCH and two chairs. Like new. 5500 negotiable. 756 5600. FOUR PIECE LIVING room set for sale. Sofa, loveseat, ot toman, small chair. New, fiower printed. Must see to appreciate. For more information, cail 830 51697-2p.m., 11:30p.m. 7a.m MOVINGI Lots of furniture must go! 7464703.

MUST SELLI 2 living room suites, 2 cabinet sewing machines, color TV, 746 3575. NICE CONTEMPORARY Sofa! Loose pillows on back. Must sell! SISO. 7565779 anytime.

SOFA AND CHAIR good condi lion, beige, rust and brown. 5150' Call 758 7694.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N2 Oirage-YirdSalet

JIXBin^AlSTBT^PuT

nllura, sports equipment, garderiina and car oqulpmont, toys, domes. Saturday. 9 a.m., lOikviow Drive.

llQUlDAfldil SALE^tents of Smith Etectrtc, 415 Evans (on the Moll), Juno 20, 10:00 a.m. Now rotrlgorators, froozors, stoves, wosfwrs, vKuums, fans, tats of snuH appllancosi All brand now! All at whotesate or tessi Light butas. 25< and up, vacuum bogs, 51.00 package, drop cords, 504 and up. Eve^tblng must bt sold Saturday. Make an offer on anything loft after 1:00 p.m. EVERYTHING BRAND NEW EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLO! For Into call Mkhaal Cable 756 9929.

UMYF YARD SALE: Highway 903 In front ot the Stokes Activity Center, June 20,612.

YARD SALE. Saturday, June 30. I a.m.-1 p.m. 117 HorroH Street. Toys, comics, housewares, much color computer software, oloctronics equipment and more. No early sales.

YARD ALE, Saturday, June 20, 7:3611:30 a.m. Corner ot Oollwood end 1430 Southeast Graonvilla Boulevard. Clothas-slze 610, material and furniture. Groat buys!

YARD SALE: Saturday. 8 a.m. Bast buys In town! SOS East 11th Streot.

084 Htavy Equipment

U^SuiPMEN^railv^^ wheels, ramps, very nice, 51500. 757-1626.

1972 7 TON FORD F7SORO boom truck, 14' bed, |ust painted. Excellent condition. 516.000. 756 9353.

086 Farm Equipmont

FoRALtRoaS^S^atic primer, one row, 1975, gas engine, both heads. Excellent condition. Call Sundays and after dark, 746-6620.

OM Farm Products

JY BEANS Group 7 & 6, Number I's. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

M9 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES. June, July and August, SOt per pound. Nelson's Blueberry Farm, Bridgeton, NC 637 2180.

092 Livestock

mRSEBACKRIoi^^ar^ Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 74619.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west ot Greenville, 5250 per month for all. Call 355-7163 after 7.

WANTED TO RENT: August 1; 2-1- acres with structure for 2 mature horses. With cows ok. 756 0766, ask for Kim or 1 636 3520 (night).

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

899 MUlC8tlaiM0U8

ITTfVllfSSSStu!^

saltl 30'x50'x)0^54990.00; 40'x60'x)0'-57490: 50'x7S'x)2'-OMfO.OO; 6O'xT00'x)2'-5l3,99O.0O; 00'x125'x14 521.990.00. Other sizes. Call t-l00-223'l03a anytlma.

LktlUriWOilLE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) 519.75. Meblte homa skirting, 53.49. BulMors Bargain Center, 758 7061.

AkkA ftVo CLEAkSl, Save up to 50% on Cauriston, Capol and Milllken rugs. Larry's Carpatland, 758 3300, Greon-vllteT

BOKTRADER NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND

919 Dickinson Avenue Corner IOth& Dickinson Trade or buy used paperbacks Over 40,000 miM AH Now DC & Marvel Comics Bock luues. Undergrounds and much more

(ALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CEDAR CHILDREN'S

clubhouse, $150. 12" girl's bike, 520. Call after 4 p.m., 750-6636.

ip.m.4

^AlltOLlLE^tRIC foot bath massagar, 510; Coleman por table cooler, 510; 30-quarl enamel hot water canner, 55: Presto pressure Conner (7 quart lar capacity) 525. Other items. ^MumtordRood.

CLAkACE ' SALCrHA carpet 54.95/square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum no wax vinyls, 52.49/square yard. Grass carpet, 51.99/square yard. vqPrlma Cushion, tft- 7/16 Rebond Cushion, 51.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057.

CNTEMPORARY OAK king size waterbed with attached

floating nightstands. Rest of matching be' able. Calloso 1024.

bedroom suit avail-

CONTRACTORS: If you need a place to dump your excess dirt, sand, or masonry, in city. No trash or tree limbs. Call 752 4655.

COPY MACHINE Tashlba BD3301. Excellent condition. Approximately one year old. 5550.752 9915.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring. Appraised value $3000. .82 carat cut. Buy for 5975 Call 355 7770atter7p.m.

FOR SALE 15 cubic foot upright freezer. Frost tree, harvest gold. 5100Call 756 5664.

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, frost free, ice maker, 5)50. Call 355 7770 after 7 p.m.

EOkOE SUMERLIN Fur

nllure. Stripping, repairing and retlnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8i Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALF PRICE! Save 50%! Best, large flashing arrow sign 5299! Lighted, non arrow 5289! UnTighted 5249! Free letters! See locally. Call today! Factory direct: 1-800-423-0163, anytime.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MisctllliMOUS

HAMMOCKS This Father's Day give Dad a place ot paradise with a handcrafted rope hammock. Factory sKonds also available at greatly reduced prices. Hafferas Hammocks, 1104 Clark Straat, Groonvllto, 7560641.

issmsnrRxsoWMsr

pressors. S horsepowor, 2 stage, 80 gallon, 1 phase air com-prenors. Commercial lino, 5995. Industrial models available. Call 719 636 3917, Air Control, 203 Loop Road, Cove City, NC 20523.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYINO Own. TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, ntosi anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc.. 752-2464.

KENMORE refrigerator freezer with automatic Icemaker, almond color, 18 cubic toot size, 1 year old, excellent condition, moving must sell. 7561098.

UWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 756-0532. _

LAWN MOWER Repair. War ranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 756 8200.

LINCOLN big wheel mowers for sale. Riding lawn mowers for sate. Call 830-5193.

LIQUIDATION SALE Contents ot Smith Electric, 4)5 Evans (on the Mall), June 20, 10:00 a.m. New refrigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, vacuums, fans, lots of small appliances! All brand new! All at wholesale or less! Light bulbs, 25c and up, vacuum bags, 51.00 package, drop cords, 50< and up. Everything must be sold Satur day. Make an offer on anything left after 1:00 p.m. EVERYTHING BRAND NEW EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! For info call Michael Cable 756 9929.

MOBILE OFFICES

(2) both air conditioned. Painted to match. Steps provided. One is 13x54 without bath. 55000. One is 12x60 with V} bath. 55500. Ex cellent condition. Ready to be moved.

Contact Mr. Lee, ExCelle Linde Corporation, Goldsboro, NC (919) 735-7111.

MUST SELL! Diamond solitaire with 4 diamonds on each side. Total weight .6 carats. 51,000 or best otter before 06/21/87. Call 758 1076.

OAK ROLL TOP desk. S top 51250. 355 2657 days; 3553461 nights.

ONE LIKE NEW GE 10,000 BTU air conditioner. 5350. One older model, make offer. 756 5412 alter 6 pm.

ORIENTAL RUGS approxi mately 6x9 and 4x6. Starting at 559. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, 5895. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

RCA VHS VCR WITH wireless remote. No money down, less than 524 per month. Furnilure Liquidators, East lOth Street, Greenville 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM MitCfllaMQVt

RA It*

5199 or no money down, test than 525 par monffi. Furniture Liquidators, East lOlh Street, (Srean-VIII07S6N93.

RCA 26' RMOTE color console ,TV on swivel base. I6M or no money down, leu lhan 534 par month. Furniture, Llquidatars, East 10th Sffon* Groonvlllo 758 8093.

RCA 36' inch stereo color console TV with remote on swivel base. 5799 or no money down, less than 539 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East wih Street, GreonvHle 7565093.

RETAIL iTORE F^urnlture: Glass shelvts, (loor racks, show cases, wall racks, 750 3211, 10:30 AM 106 PM.

ROOM SIZE CARPETS 9x12, 12x12, and 12x15, startlM at 559. Furniture Liqultetors, but 10th Street, Greonv^lQ 758-1093.

SAILBOARD, excellent condF tion Used only Itimes. Call attet 6 p.m., 7569710.^

SEARS UpRlkllY vacuunj cleaner, 2 years old, good condl; tIon, 560. Electrolux vacuum cleaner, older model, still works, fair condition, 530. After. 6 p.m., 355-2892.

SEARS ELECTRONIC type-wrlter, like new. 5125. 3 soater floral couch, 5100, woodheater Insert. 5325. Call 753-4412 or 756 4854.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Ron!

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES 512.50 square. Re^ led plywood by unit V5" 54.75, W' 55.75, 3/4" 56.75. 0''x16 hardboard siding 52.89. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

SONY 8mm CAMOtDER, 2 extra baffery packs, VCR and all accessories Included. Call Wiley at 752 4614.

STEEL BUILDINGS 40x75x12 53.14 Square Foot,50xl00x16 52.87 Square Foot, 60x100x16 52.69 Square Foot, 70x100x14-52.50 Square Foot, 100x100x14 52.39 Square Poot. Allied Steel 1 800 635 4141.

SWIM4IN6 ^OOLS-Last

chance Various sizes of display and repossessed Kayak Pools-tactory reconditioned. Manufac turers warranty. Installation and financing available. Only a few deluxe models leftl No rea sonable offer refused! Call toll free 1 800 THE POOL Ext. B056.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 New Chevrolet Conversion Van

Light blue and white, blue cloth interior, full power, CB and TV,

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill 355-2193

Dealer No 6812

Used Vehicles You Can Count On,,,

Interest Rates are on the rise so shop now and save!

We have over 50 good, clean used vehicles in stock!

All our used vehicles are sold with warranty except our budget line vehicles

All prices are clearly marked on the windows!

1984 Colt Vista Wagon

1984 Crown Victoria

1984 Honda Accord

1987 Thunderbirds (3)

1985 Camaro

1985 Honda Accord

1986 Mercury Cougar

1986 Bronco II (2)

1986 Tempo (2)

1986 Mazda B2000

1984 Mercury Capri

1986 Escort

A PInrf Ynii Can Count On

1986 Blazer

1986 Nissan 200 SXHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114_._I._

ShJm8mSShbiSSS!h

WW5 1B.W OT

nwfh Mi Whl^iot w

MtfnrtMrli.CH

#A 111 I MS, iryfi, frMura antf rtm^lW 19. OMTMlMtf.

MM octaMR. Tod wHh boMli Mfti. GoeaooniNlw. IMColl

3M-ni0aflir7|i.m.

H OALLON oqiMrlum wllh lantf and oH tcconorloi. tiSO. 74*4l4t

rwmjdiira^ovif:i

momh oM. WmjgM 0 matdt

ondmotoll.TSM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WWW ipnOTiNmwpiP

l ULiM MIT WTH

faesrsisvijR

icloitd db^wt stwdo frtlf-rarttf bKko fM, pumpt, flHtrt* bookio, ttc. Mutt bt Mtn. Call

W*' I6#A wIMi narrow itrkpoo lli varlaMo Muot, brawns and wbHo.74MIHaltir*p.w.only.

102

For Salt

uiwu'^flWyirigs

bodroomt, 2 full battis, only $3f*.

sotM FKEEI Graonvllla,

OolltNrad and Ookwood NC7S0-S434

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlmt. All Btntina

Apply at tlw fiaaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

BttOHMUS

miiiu

Bluebird, Wood Duck, Martin and Birdfeeders. Highway 43 South, 1/2 mile past Beils Fork, on left. 756-5356.

Great Gift For Fathers Day!

saLBvnmu

Use Your Office Skills

Tired of the same boring dead-end office Job? Why not use your personality and office skills in the new exciting telemarketing field? Earn a salary plus lucrative commissions. CopyPro, Inc., Eastern North Carolinas fastest growing office systems company needs good people. Must have basic office skills. Great benefits. Immediate opening. Call for an interview today at 756-3175.

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark Street Greenville, NC 27834

Moms Blwbenir Fami

LOCATED: 1 MM North of Nn Bom On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick BriitflYour

Your ^

Own

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

1t2

tlnmi m m

RN009I9 owWiHWS

ForSsIt

ALWiLV oiHAtt dniy tm down deliver* your cboloe of two or throe bedroom homeel Low monthly payment*, tool Only at Oakwood Home*. GraenvUlo,NC7Se-SM.

ESY DEAL 00n4.. Guaran-teedl Rebate* to $1000 on eelecfed homo* can be uead for down payment! Only at Oakwood Horn**, Greenville, NC7S6-S434.

BUY biRia Mve thoueandeT

rlon'e large*! mobile home ler. 75*^7410.

DOUiLlwlDE

Now 1152 *0^ teet, $21,700, fnonth.

*362 per r

fleetwoo

New 70x14,3 bedroom*, 2 bath*. $12,fOO-$1S1.34amonth.

7S4-9042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Swimming Pools

Chomlcala.Suppll*t

Conalruotlon

POOLAWPMLT

355-7121

Hlway 43 South, Orewwllle

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

immm CALL 758-9210

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

BENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ASSISTANT

RETAIL

MANAGER

O.A. Kelly's, a women's fashion store located at Carolina East Mall in Grpenville has immediate opening for full time Assistant Manager. Prior retail experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. It interested, apply in person at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall.

1984 Mazda RX7 GSL SE

White exterior, burgundy leather interior, 5 speed, full power, low mileage, real nice, sunroof

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill 355-2193

Dealer No 6012

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minlmuin experience and pride in workmanship is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Please apply in person to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trad* Straut

No Phono Calls Ploaso

Qraonvlllo,N.C.

CORRESPONDENCE

SECRETARY

for word processing department. Full time position, 5 days a week. Must be able to type a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skills, and possess ability to use a transcriber. If you are qualified, apply through

PERSONNEL

MAIN OFFICE

Corner of SIh and Graena Straels

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Equal Opportunity Employer thru Afflrmatlvt Action

FwSelt

FBTTSCirw^ikwsa:

14x7B 2 beUraem*. 2 belh*, bi-duUe* agmisnce*. tireplac*, ber, garSeii tub. garbage eeaeeal. Muet be moved. tIfOe. CailW-5W between 5-IOp.m.

FOR sALI: 12 X 40,17*7. Fran-tier, mobile home. $4250. Located at Shady Knoll frailar Park. 758-M2S or 74*4737.

VtMMNt fgggiVl

down payment on new and uied

mablla homo* with aaymtnta a* km at $135 par month. (^11 for a fraa caneultallon, Conner

Homos 710 Soulhwe*! Greenville Boirieverd, 75*4333.

LIKB NW 14 wide akwood 2 badraem, heat puim, Evan* Mablla Homo Park. Pay e|ulW and aeeume $ite/momh. 75*-1777.

MUST SELLI I7$5 bkwood.

Makt offer, a**umo iMyments.

;00;75*-871.

Extras, 7 a.m. to 12:

NICE OLDEk trailer with ax-

tendar* on large lot. Shady I. $2500.74*-47 after* p.m.

Knoll.

OAKWOOD, I4x*l, 2 ^oom*;

excellent condition, GE^II

anco, undorplnnod. 752-1

ROOMY 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 17 for only $17* per month. Call AMchaoi at 75*^713$.

SPACKHiS 2 bedroom, 1 bath for only $140 per month. Completely remodeled. Call Michael at75*-7l38.

TWO BEDROOM 10 x 50, In elude* refrigerator and *tove only. Church and Drum Street In Maadowbrook. $1700. Currently being rented. Call 752-40**.

I*x45 2 bedroom Midway, 17*5. Nice units, furnished. Already

up or

rent$45/month.75l045.

12x45 2 bedroom Rlticraft 1770.

ica units, completely furnished with washer xl air. At

________ Ireadyset

up on lot*. $3400 each. Lot rent $45permonth. 750 1045.

12X40 iTZCAFT. UOOO. 750

*014._'

14x74,1784 Oakwood Classic, ex-callaht condition, decks and

underpinning Included. Call 743-2079 after 5

'afterSp.m.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. 55000. Call nights, 752-1205. _

177712 X 70 Vogue. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 754-0475,0 p.m. 10 p.m. 1771 TWO BEDROOM home with front kitchen. $450 down, $157 per month. Superb condition. Call Patrick at 75* 7470 or 75* 0333.

1977 OAKWOOD 14x44. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice wood deck included. Good condition. Call 754-7354 after i. Seller moving, must sell, price negotiable.

17*2 OAKWOOD assume loan at $252 per month. 355 225*.

1703 THREE bedroom, V/j bath, *4x14 home. $219 per month, no money down. Free credit check. Call Patrick at 75*4333.

1705 MANSION doublewide. 24x4*, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, unfurnished, take over

payments of $358. I will pay sales tax and transfer fees. You

only pay cost of moving home, Must sell! 3554022.

170* 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.0*. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6060.

105 Musical Instruments

ALTO SAXOPHONE, Student's Bundy II. $400 negotiable. 355 5011.

BALDWIN wonder cord organs (celnt

built-in tape recorder, ext condition. Call Becky, O S, 750 11*1. After 5,752 1321.

HAMMOND ORGAN. Model CV with new Leslie. Excellent con dition. Church model. 3554002.

KIMBALL SPINET piano tor sale, very good condition, $449. 75*2!

7574273 or 75* 2978.

PEAVEY Special 130 amplifier, $200. Call whey at 753 4*14

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, $479, only $35 per month. 3554002.

109 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS McGregor MT Irons, 2 I PW, fair condition. $175. Call 355 7770 after 7 p.m

114

Instruction

APPRAISAL CLASSES in Greenville. Become a Certified Real Estate Appraiser. Four day seminars scheduled in Greenville. Call (919)726 2011 (or Khadule and details. Robinson Real Estate School. PROFESSIONAL TRUCK drivers are in demand! Prepare for your career In trucking at the NC Truck Driver Training School, Johnston Technical Col-Smithfletd, NC. 717934

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full time/parttime, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident Training. Financial aid avail

able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters

Light house Point, FL

A.C.T.TIAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found LwfS5L^a^mcaf^

the Ookmont area. Reward of-

fared. Call 717-75* *251._

LOST OLD small female black with while lab. About 35 pounds, 15 years old, answers to Drac. Poor vision and hearing. Last seen In University and Tar River neighborhood. Reward. 4770

Call 752 _

LSTi LAAOE dark Siamese cat wllh corkscrew tale 754-1520. $50 reward.

SUBStANtlAL REWAko of fared (or ralurn of black Labrador Retriever Please phone 75* *651

111 Busintss SsrvicRS

wrR?i&NAr Tssure

washlngoM brkk, new brick.

vinyl siding, nroblle homes, heavy aqulpmani at any kind, shopping carts and parking lots. Free Estimates 919 527 36il PROFEtSlONAL VINYL LETTERING For Trucks. Vans. Boats, Office Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters Fast and Inexpensive

itl and Inexpensive Give Us A Try. ENVILLE GRAPHICS

OREENVILLEC 20S3-BS. Evans $t Oretnvllla.N.C. 155 2777

122

Bu$int$$ Opportunitlg*

rmm

>7^^ or sail your business with C J. Harris & Co., Inc. Flnonclol 0, Marketing Con tullonl* Serving the Souiheaslern United Stales Gremvllle, N C 355 7779, nighls 756-0444

AiYMAtib IkEBClit Ton Ing Tablas, professional train

Ing, high volume return on mmlmai Inveslment. exist

new busineu. Wolft tann

Ing or wuiing

beds alto LoosIm and financing available. Tan & Ton#

Distributing. NC 100(7322 78*3, 1 *00 2211000

FftANCHilk OPForYuniTv,

Join TINDER BOX. tho nation's lergast tobacco chain Existing locallon available In Greenville at Carolina East Mall Details and brochure avalleble upon re quest. I too 322 4024

NI OF droonvllla'* leading Minimum Invest

health spat

moni *50,000. Soma financing

available 753 41*3 RETAIL HAIN desl^ri^sell

retail stora oporallng In Green Vllle. Good opportunlly lor owner/oporalor Some financing avolloblo. Call 753 41*3 Mon

day Thursday 10-5.

IIVIN 1*70 12x45 Rllicratl arid (7) 1745 10x45 Midways. 3 bedrooms, lurnlthed mobile home* tor sale Nice units now rentad 750 10*5Tho OuHy fW loctof. OrwvlHo. N.C.

Thurwliw.JunolBinBF

Quality Used Cars

Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-5099

^Partial Listing

1986 Nissan 300

White, red leather int<

..................*3,995

1986 GMC High Sierra Pickup

Short bed, dark blue, 18,000 miles......... $10,995

1986 Nissan Stationwagon

Beige, loaded, 23,000 miles.....................$10,495

1986 GMC S-15 Pickup

Beige, 15,000 miles, extra clean...................$7,995

1986 Honda Accord

4 door, gray, 18,000 fniles...

1986 Chevy Astro Y

Blue, 3rd seat, 17,000 miles.

WAS

.....$15,995...

$13,995

$12,500

$10,995

$9,500

$10,495

$8,995

$7,995

$6,495

...$13,995

PAYMENT

205*** 54 Mo8.

193~*54Mos.

$6,495 140***JLS4 Mos.

If:

Red

19^Ch#^id2er

Load^, tahoe, 9,000 miles

1986 Isuzu Pup Pickup

Like new, light blue, 5,000 miles ...............$6,995

$5.495

1986V2 Nissan Hard Body 4x4 Pickup

XE package, silver, 20,000 miles.................$11,995

$10,495

1986 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, automatic, air.....................$13,995

1986 OidsCMtolkOsra

4 door, white, loa(^7f0,nXnniles.

1986 Chevy Custom Van

Loaded, rear air, color TV, high top, 15,000 miles..........................$18,995

1986 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equipped, extra clean, ice blue...........

$11,895

$11,495 $9,495

163* 54 Mos. 215*** 54MOS. 300****** 54MOS.

*150**6 54MOS. 125** 48M08. 23D** 54 Mos. *260***** 54 Mos. 205*** 54 Mos.

1986 Chev

Silver/blue, real 1

MinHsOhditll^n

3*** 54 Mos. 70*1*** 54Mos. ***54 Mos.

19fli^ Chevy Silverado

Light blue, extra nice........

$8,495

Burgundy, fully

1985 Ford Crown Viet

4 door, white, fully equipped, extra clean ......$10,995

1985 Olds Firenza Stationwagon

Ice blue, loaded, 29,000 miles .............$8,495

1985 Honda Acfi^d-LX

4 door, loaded, exCaQ^L/

clean, automatic, Barrolue.......... $10,995

1985 Chevy Celebrity

4 door, fully equipped, 35,000 miles................$9,495

1985 Ford Bronco II 4 x 4

Carolina blue, extra clean.......................$10,495

1985 Honda Accord LX

$5,995

$9,495

$6,895

235*'* 48 Mas. 139*** 48 Mos. *2IS*** 48 Mos. 153** 48 Mos.

SS.49S

$7,S9S

$S,39S

218*****48Mos. 180*** 48 Mos.

>ia09*

Graphite gray, loaded, automatic, 35,000 miles.......................j|11^9i

** 48MOS.

198MoWpjn(.

4 door^iSrater^ burgundy

1985 Chevy Silvei

Silver l^dbK^. f

54 Mos.

1984 flerjury l^nx

4 door, cbfe iray. air. stereo.

1984 Ford Bronco x

Loaded, automatic, air, fully equipped, extra nice, V-6____

1984 Jeep J10 Pickup

4 wheel drive...................................$7,995

**** 36 Mos.

.$9,995

1984 NisMfTVl Q Pickup

Loaded, low mlmf exceptional value.

.$7,995

1984Cavatt|Bf)U[)

4 door, air, stetBi,StnraTnce

Auto

Blue,'

..................$4,995

w^^^S^^les............................$9,995

Prelude

e.^CTn car............................

.$5,495

$8,995 *232** 42 Mos.

$6,995 *172^** 42 Mos.

$6,895 169^* * 42 Mos.

$3,895 102*** * 36 Mos.

$8.795 232*^**** 38 Mos.

$4,395 142^** * 30 Mos.

*1,295 Down. **895 Down, "1.SOO Down, **2,000 Down At 14.00S A PR . N C Tax And Taga Not IncHidad Sub|#ct To Bank Approval

3006 S. Memorial Drive

Open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. and Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Report Cards Are In...

SCORES +

PETE BATTEN

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA

WASHINGTON, N.G.

946-9161

W. IS St.. Washington

Dealer No. 6762

m. bmmm

Oppoftunltji^

ervBOTBRripSSii?

ShM Stort. Choott from: JoM/SportmMr, Udiot Ap-

1.7^, Chll.....

Mfot, Mon*. Chi _ iy, Lorgt SUM,

ilWron/i

Maternl

Potito,

lancowowMorohIc, Bridol, Ltnoorio or Accottorlos sloro. AM Color Anotyolo. Brandt: Liz Clalbomo. Gatollno, Hoalthtax, LovI, Lao, Can Bovorly Hlllt, St. MIchalo, Qiaut, Outback Rod, Gonotit, Porania, Organically Grown, ovor 1000 olhort. Or $13.09 Ono Prico Do-Hgnor, Multl-tlor Pricing Olt count or Family Shoo Storo. Rolall pricot unbollovablo for

quality shoot normally prlcod Rom $19 to $00. Ovor 250 brands.

atoo stylos. $14,000 to $26,900 In-vontory, training, fixturos, grand Moning, alrfaro, otcotora. Can opon IS days. Mr. SIdnoy (404) 252-4409.

124 ProftSSiOMi

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnoy swoop, 30 yoars oxporlonco working with chlmnoys and tireplacos.

Firaplaco ropair, chlmnoy caps Installod, screens for chimi

tops. Call day or night, 7S3^3SiS^ .NC.

Farmvlllo.

132 Commercial Property

, zoned O & I at

intersection of 2 major thoroughfares. Will soil or Duild and

lease. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 750-4711.

SOUTH EVANS Street, high traffic count. 2000 feet available now. Free sot up time, 756 0304.

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. 9</i% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $4200 equity, negotiable. 756-1954. REOUCED PRICEI 3 bedroom condo, 2'/> baths. Just painted, some new carpet. Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. WInterville School District, 52 Barnes St., Windy RIdgo. The

Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 750-TM, 355-5007.

allotnwnts in WInterville area.

Call 746-2764.

144 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE By Owner 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ceiling fans, deck, Kenn-Aire range, on a cul-de-sac. 756-2460.

BEGINNER'S LUCK - im

maculate three bedroom home with dining room, one bath, detached garage, fenced yard. $42,900. Estate Realty Co. 030-1040.

BROOK VALLEY Golf Course, 4/5 bedrooms, 2W tile baths, spacious sun porch, recreation room, office, wet bar, oak wood floors, family room, brick terrace, patio, parquet foyer, living and dining rooms, double garage, Tifton 419 Lawn, central vacuum and Intercom. 756-4091.

BY OWNER new 4 bedroom, 2</i bath Victorian home. Hardwood floors in foyer and dining room. Sunroom and walkup attic are 2 speciai teatures. $09,500. Call 75241S5.

BY OWNER; $54,900. 1 year beige and blue ranch in irv PI

Country Place, near Simpson, just S minutes from Greenville. This 3 bedroom, 1'/> bath home has a kichen with dishwasher, dining room, family room with tireplace and sits on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded lot with fenced garden. Assumable 10% loan. Call for appointment, 830-0363.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH to

be built between Ayden and Grifton or treed lot under

$60.000. Builder will pay points and closing costs! Call for more details! Hignite Realtors, 757-

Ignite 1969 anytime.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos-Ing costs. Call 937-6106.

EXCELLENT STARTER home or investment 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Washing machine, dryer, freezer, stove and living room furniture convey. $27,90ir Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.

FOR SALE by owner-Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Extras include fireplace.

ntroom, formal dining room, $79,900. Call 756 0.

HUD OWNEOI $500 down and HUO will pay poinfs and closing costs on this 2 bedroom, 1 </i bath townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club, only $43,300. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

HUD OWNEOI $0 down on this 2 bedroom patio home at Heritage Village. HUD will pay all points and closing costs. Call quick on this one! only

qui

___, $41,900. Hignite

Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z28

Cream color, 5 speed, t-tops, one owner, low mileage

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill 355-2193

Deals' No

144 Hbuim Fmr Silt

JOiTHbUUBI^Mewanllo selll 2609 Em( Third Street. S49J00. 2407 fast Third Street $47,500. Call 752 2727 or 79-5703.

MIlSWiOaMardmdels available or design your own. Send for free brochure. Honest

\ Log Homes, Route One, Box N,7^, TN. 30571. 000-231-

40CN,

3695.

LYNNDALE - aMAlE

fkwrplan. $124,900. Find con-tintmenl In this Provincial homo, (xieat family area, 2-car garagt, central air, gas haat, study, formal dining room, foyor, family room, many built-Ins, aat-ln kitchon, 4 bodrooms, 2'/k baths. Fireplace. Duffus Realty. 756-5395.

NEED A H0ME9 Will build It on

rrlotln Brick, Wood, or Vinyl $200.00 down and no closing I, 919-

cost. Call collect Releigh, 568

034-9700: ChartoHe, 704-Feyettevllle, 919-323-5991; Greensboro, 919 697-0440.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in beeutlful Westhavon VII. Build ar will consider a trade on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. $129,900. Cell Alice AAoore Realty, 355-6712.

NEW LISTING located Inpopu-lar Tucker Esiates-less than 1

year old and filled with special ammenuities. Greatroom, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. $12390. Call Alice AAoore Realty. 355-6712.

NEW LISTINOI Contemporary ranch outside of WInterville with

3 bedrooms, 116 baths and half acre lot! A steal at $44,900! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW LISTING: Here's the 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch re looking for! Only $2100

FHA financlng or

down for VA loans. Only $51 Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

ONLY $516 down by HUD owned 2 bedroom 1</rbath townhouse.

$43,000. HUD pays normal points Ing costs. Steve Ever Realty 355-2727.

and closin

OWNER SAYS bring us an offer. 1.1 acre lot provides lovely setting for this quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 1900 square feet of living space plus an additional

1100 square feet garage/shop area. Features former living

room and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, marble foyer floor, wool carpets and drapes. $70,000. Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.

PERFECT SPOT TO LIVEI

Why look longer? 307 Joseph Street, behind Cherry Oaks

This beautiful ranch Is nastled in the tress with lots of privacy. Has over 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room.

garage. Wintorville schools. $09,900 Cel

III Rhonda 756 8003 or Clark Branch 355-2000.

POPULAR NEIGHBORHOOD-

-Windemere, located behind

Cherry Oaks, almost 1800 square features

feet with many special including sunken greatroom with caThedral celling and fireplace, dining room, double

!Ck,

car garage, deck, nice private wooded lot, $09,900. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756 8003

THEY'RE OFF and running. These new homes behind the Carolina East AAall In Foxchase

five you a breath of fresh air. his 3 bedroom has 1,250 square feet and a deck. Go ahead and a little more room. This aditlonal ranch can be deco-

rated to your taste. Completa 1. Lot 43

this summer. $62,500.

Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000.

WESTHAVEN VII. Finest detail and craftmanship are found throughout this 4 bedroom home. Sunny formal rooms plus charming den. $132,500. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 3554712.

WHY PAY RENT? Owners are anxious to sell and will sacrifice at below market value for only $32.000. Features 2 bedrooms.

1 ',6 baths, larM family room and central air. Giood condition. En

joy and relax by the pool. Uni versify Condominiums. Convenient to ECU and other areas. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756 0003.4952.

148 Investment Property BRAM?3f^^^^r^

townhouses. $36.000.750-2647.

IS MOBILE HOME rental units. All presently rented and located near Greenville. $30,000. 752 7140. days and 752-0978 nights.

150

IS?

Land For Sale

SALE. Residential devel opment. Highway 264,68 lots, 72 wooded acres. 16 miles from Greenville, 2 miles from

Washington, Shopping Cantors, schoolt and churchas. Call 946-

3202 or 946-4167 day. MOUNTAIN WOODLAND.

views, three tracts, 5.24 acres.

$6500.00. 5.7 acres with spring . 14T

and joins stream $0500.00. acres, spring joins crook, $12,500.00. Terms, owner. 919-449 4052.

MOUNTAIN WOODLAND,views, spring, strcoms, wildlife, state road frontage, old house. Two hours north of Winston-Salem. 47 acres, $30,000. Low down pay-mont. Owner. 919-449-4852.

3.0 ACRES, V6 clear. 2 miles east of Saratoga, SR1S33, near now highway. By owner. 756-3907.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

NWBI

ILE HOME LOTS for sale. Wooded and cleared lots. Guaranteed financing, low down payment. Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esates. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802.

StLL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 753-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 LottFOrSalt

laN for sale with soptk sysfom and wator. No down pnonf. Guarantiod flnancli^. WSI03. WilTilVfLLi AtA.

doublawldt lots, linprovamonts included. Speighf Roalty, 751-32S3nlghtsonly. ibdbi&Ldtif

___________for sale cloiefo

tiw mall In WInfarvllla School Dlshicf. Call 736-1339.

QUICK-ACTION lasslflad Ads

are Iht answer to pimlng on youf extras to someone who wants to buy.

155

Rtsort Profwrty ForSRiR

HauTSu?

- WObtO rlvOF lots, 100'x300' at Camp Laach. Rlvorfront, $50,000. Oft-Wator, $23,000.750 8160 after 5.

BY OWNER, ~tTntlc beach. Bogue Shoras-1 room efficiency condo furnishad, sound side, pool on promises, access to ocoan, parfoct location. Price $33,50079-3503, Farmville.

COTTAGE IN YhE AAOUN-

TAINS only 2 hours away In coOl

Burnsville. Partially furnished, th, living eat In kitchen, covoreo i

2 bedroom, hath.

room,

1.09 acres on TOE River. 93,900. Lunsford Realty 725 West Bypass, Bumsvllla, N.C 20714 704-602-7400.

HOUSE ON Pamlico River (Chocowinify Bay). 975-3605. LAKE LURE, N.C. New Duplex

4 units, 1.48 wooded acres, 3

fireplaces, cathedral ceilings, ak conditioned, I3'x37'deci.

$1^,900. Route 1,'Box 166, 20746. 1-704425-9716.

PUNOO SHORES 3 bedrooms, 12 X 40 living area, carport.

ing an

garage, fully furnished, 2 Boats and all fishing equipmant. 753-

3656.

TOP BLUE RIDGE AAountalns,

Newly refurbished 2 bedroom retreat, tremendous views.

large country porch near Parkway and scenic river, ,900. ERA Bh

Slue RIdgo 9-246-S6MT

AAoun-

$25,9

tain Roalty. 919-2 12x60 AAOBILE HOME on leasad land on Pamlico RIvtr. bodrooms, m baths, 14x40 greatroom additional.

refrigerator, central ahr, par-......... -2707.

tially furnished-$7500.975-2

14x60 1905 Fishtr, 3 bedrooms, completely furnshed, I bath In excallont condition with view of the sound on ronted lot at (Soose Crook Resort. $23,500. Call 756-5616 after 6 p.m.

2 OCEANVIEW LOTS for sale.

Emerald Isle, NC. For Information call days, 033-0200; Nights 027-4532.

157

Townhouses

ForSRie

. . .WNER 2 bedroom townhouse in complex with pool and tennis court. $44,500. 756-5613.

RentRls

WAREHOUSE OR storage

available for rant. 1200 square Owop-

toet. office and loading dod tional, with lights and phone jack. Also available, office sulto-2 rooms and Individual storage, 50 square feet to 400 square feet. Evans Street Center and Public Storage. 355-7443. 2600 SQUARE FEET of warehouse storage space available with loading dock and drive in capability available. Carolina Microfilm and Mailing 752-3776.

161

Apartments For Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $185 or 2 bedroom duplex $300 near campus Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

:^It PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storagt. E 300 energy rating. No pots. 3554562 after 6 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR rent $320 per month. 2 bodrooms. 750-4579. AT CAMPUS. 1 bedroom mod-om apartment. $245. Days, 750 1913 or nights and weekends, 3554550.

AVAILABLE NOW, Park Village, super nice 2 bedroom. Water furnished, $275 per month. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE JUN 33, 2

bedroom townhouse on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital. Cell 753 5062.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom fumlshod apartments, energy efficient, free water and sawer, optional washars, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on-nontn. 6 month lease. HOME RENTALS

Iy. $195 a montn. 6 monthl AMBILE

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

(hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Willlwns 756-7015

BkOOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

t bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliancts, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $330 per month. 752-4395 or 7584199.

Cherry Court

Specious 2 becroom townhouse with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Includliw compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEET REDUCTION

Company automobiles owned by East Carolina Farm Credit Service. For Sale by saaled bids.

2-1984 Dodge Aries 1-1984 Dodge 600 1-1984 Plymouth Reliant 1-1984 Oldsmobiie Delta 88 Royale

Bids accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, June 19

AutomomB So/d''A/g"

East Carolina Farm Credit Service r

100 E. 1st St.

Qrminvillt. NC

758-1512

Check the listings In classified dally.

OMLV

IEFLECIW

CLASSriD

mm.

rr^

'U;f

Wf'W

111

^HpTflRViffv

sss

ON^ WAlt m VAUl fio It nwl Wi hvt IN to 300 con-flrmtd vKMcto*. Call today HomalocatortNI-137S Fat.

EASTBROOK AI9D VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona, two and thraa badroom apartmanta, toaturing caMa TV, modarn appUancaa, claan laundry faclllllaa, twimming poolt, fully earpetad.

Offica; 304 Eaatorook Orlva

752-5100

H badroom S2N pat ok or 2 badroom SMS Both control air Homalocators 7S2-1375 Foe

ENROV FFICIENT 3 badroom town house In wooded area, $3N. 7504305 attar 6 p.m.

GreeneWay

Largo 3 bedroom garden apart-montt, all with 7 closatt, carpotlng, kitchon appllancos Including dMiwaaher, central hoat and air. Free basic cabla TV, water and Sawor. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Patsaltowod. Adjacent to Graonvlllo Country Club. (t2fS).756dMt.

THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 01 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, to month rent froe. Ona badroom apartment with energy officiant appllancos. Quiet surroundings.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Branches Close. Secluded professional villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 3 full batos with washer/dryer included. All window treatments provided.

3NB ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, ito bath townhonte with sunken great room. On end of quiet street In good neighborhood.

30IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 badroom, 1 bato duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and energy efficient appliances.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently located between PHt AAemorlal Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Available Mid June. Choose from a selection of U apartments. Call today for an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfer JoAnn

~msmss~

Largo 1 bedreaw eaarlinonts.

niQQAn WTWin ip*

Laundry. facllHles. I2N Charlee loulavaM, Offlee AparhnenI 104. Also AvallabloTiinilshod Apai

752-8915

kings ROW

APARTMENTS

I A3

ments*Aaallancos . carpat'Mnlral heat an

carpat*cantral heat 1 alr*Fra laeic Cable W*l. and laundry faclllttas*34 hour

ssrnsstroot

Hardeo's and Western

Office hours t:00-5;30, AAonday

752-3519 LOVE TREES?

Experlenca the. unique in apaHment IlylnB wHh nature outsMa your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacos, hoat pumps (heating costs N percent less than comparable units), dishwasher,' washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpal, tharmopane windows, oxtra Insulatlpn.

Office Open 9-5 Weokfiays

*-SSaturday 1-;5Sunday

Atarry Lana ON Arlington Blvd. 756-5W7

MDICALRS

Apartmonts... Nearly Brand New..3 bedrooms..Walklng DMance to Hospltal .Washar-Oryor Hook-ops.-.OutsIde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Doposlt and year's leasa-Call Davis Re-aito 753-3000 or 756-2704 or 355-2S74or7S2-W72.

N<Ak ONlVfekilfV 2 or 3 bodroom, appliances furnished, 1-347-5048.

NlWON RoMeffi^ cy apartments. 1306 Cotanche Street. Days, 7564533; nights 758-3371.

N#W1BE00Map8rhbbnts. Washer/dryor, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3343.

NK TWO BEDROOM duplex house with yard and garden, nice neighlMrhood, near River BluH. ^Sa month. 75^7S53 atter3p.m.

NOW NENtlNO Park Villago, one bedroom, patloe/balceniM washer/dryer hook ups, wator furnished, 8240 per month. 757-1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equlppad kitchen, pooL community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart mants available.

Office hours f-5:30, AAonday-FrMay, 12U Redbanks Road.

756-4151

wJEmSSLi

Irtsuranca

6ML Aifwoodreem mente. Can Smith lito and Realty, 753-2754.

6Rr 116^6 bmiroom

gnrtments for rent, Call 79>-

6H1 II666M. ruily

carpeted, all elactric kHehen appliances. 833S. Greahvllle Manor 7S3-8>1S.

Hoat, hot and cold water,

furnished. 301 North

7I64S4S or 758405.

TSSSSTTZ funiitnio Or

____________. i.X

wiocK vfvin univO^iiy* pio poi

CaH75AI7l1er75l^.

air and water fumMiod.

WIHMfflfULLVfurnisiiad large ene bedroom apartment. InmvMual air and hoat, central vacuum, waslwr/dryer. Available July 1. Sewer and wator funilslioa. At main campus. Call now 75M6fl.

iiiiwgcffTpwiiayiai;-

IM leases tor Fail 1S87.1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 3 bedroom apartments. 753-3865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

ir!,

f nni luwtunl in fhnMilim E^ll

MPWviwiini i jiwunwim wno c w

ONIcehoursOa.m. teSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ireNTHU&lN(^

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 13th Street. Selous 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer

CEDAR COURT. 3 badroom. 1 to bato townhouso with patio and enorgy oNlclent, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 3 badroom

apartments only 3 blocks from Convenient to grocery

campus. Con and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Privato furnished rooms for ront. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now oHor-Ing SUAAMER LEASES. Comor of SIh and Reado. 3 badroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 3 bedroom apartments. Energy eNiclant appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable In-duded1nS3Nrent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom officlancy apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 3 bodroom apartment on 10th Stroet. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken care of for you.

3711-A EAST 2ND STREET: Enjoy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this spacious 3 bodroom, 1 bath (hq>lex apartment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

Corner

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

In prime location at S. Charlee Street and ited Banks Rd. offering HRST CLASS small office suites. Call Carl at:

DARDEN REALTY

7S8-1983. Bl^tG Gnd 355-6558

TTODENTSi

3 bedroom epartmewt near col-

awsST'

ITUHHn i

-4

. nWf eno wvmr furrNPi* epato. 756-3569 after 4p.m. irH6>6M Buplaii

CU.*^.jrW^a^

ad,M

TRI

hook upa, oantrai air.

7410

WWBHWit #6I"W8T: baiha, all

____. Ito __ . .

anew. 3584016 aftordpm. fiVTHflli 1 badreemeiear 3 badroom tovmhoMo WS ito baHiHemalocatore7-l375Faa TWdBibROOMdupiax anona acra M at Frog Laval. No pato. 8300. Call 756^ bafert 5 p.m. or7584076aftor5p.m. Tw6il6k00MaparlmanrKr rant. HoapHal ara77W-l44l

T5^I666M'. rulTy

carpatod, all alacfric applf-anm. Willow Straat. 83fo7fS3-

Tmnrr

0815.

HSiKSSS

ONE-BEDROOM APART-

APARTMENTS-14th Straat, fumlihod, marrlad or grad, 8330.

J.L. Harris A Sens, Inc. Rool-tors, 200 Wmt lOto Straat, 750-4711.

UNiViHiitV 6*166, ~a badroems, Ito baths townhouso, pool, central hoat and air, no grts, laoM and dsposlt, 8100.

ThGDMIvWiflGCtor.QfGtivlllt.W.C.

ThuFBd8.JunGie, 1967 ei5

Ml 4wrMiiiili

wffieeissciUGe

pumps#^wwripoei atTcwsfi#

tiludtcoSl^iu

WHTlTfT^'iia

WDGEDGE'

rand naw saaclava twa

E&'SlCSfc

Nr Hull

nv Umi# a^^WFw^nwi# tiimviw#

Rripiaeto jaai. mar ptrta and mBrafiariMiiRrFamlllm

n>BR5BHrZ6N56 wlHi

flriSiM. 1458. Awaitabto aoon.

Eyty, 7564444

nucnsns# unarmr umcwiff# wp

aldf ttoriy room, privato

in NBMGSFWrRMlI

S juM caH 7I84N6 aStoTq trtonllY Ad-Vtoor batp 1MM waM your Ad.

AHwicy uefm^Wvi ^a# ^nsamwy*

Friday, 7S34813.

tol j8/8tovt er 3 bamm 8158 HiSatocatori 7SM175

JUU lIT In

Pwirldga Subdlvluen. Nlea konii^ m aquara tost, 3 badraoffls. 2 batha, larga aoaamdlnparcb. 1 ymr^ajaam and dMHif raqulfad. 8475 par monNTeH Clarfc Irand) Raoi-tortatOiSMO.

aeibliedM, ito balii townhoufo In groat locatlan. Rumbtoy RaaHy, 358-3843 or 355-7317.

3 ll6ft66M, Ito batii. ratrlgiratar, dtotiwaslwr. cabla Iwok-up. waibar/dryar hook-up, air candltlonad. 8325 a nwnln. $158 Oapoan. Call attar 4pm,

HXVIfHT6itiLfftaa mortpaopla wHh an aeonomlcal CtoMinad ad. Call 7524M8.

SKAHCWIWv oSa mS 8 IflliT

tawnbauiaP Walcb Claaiiftod avaryday.

MUr badroom houoo. Ito botoo. ipallincii. oantrai haat-and airTFirtoct tor 4 ar s tfu-dwito. Lacatod I block from RlLjMymnto plus utlllflaa.

wito&jSK

Ot 355-

56imiAI1^9m75olt

tinMd vfcMctoo. Hemol0C8gw75H379F88.

iqrppwnhodrdmii

or 3 bedreem 8380 central air Hematociton 753-1373 Faa

con-

Inc. 7584711.

Esduelve

Mhfcmca

Harrtoi

CLASSIFIID DISPUY

300/X

EAS'^GilE MOTORS, INC.

1 TO F Grflflnville Blvd. r all Robhy Barnhill

3S5-2193

What Better^X^T) Launch AnOpen HouseThan Wth A Boat Show

On June 20di&. 21st

AtYxjrRjitEar

WctferfraitLivir^

Its not just an npen house witli halUxins and refreshments. Its an npen house with a hnat show. Snme of eastern North Carolinas leading marinas and boat manufacturers will he there displayinK run-a-bnuts, cruisers, day sailers and sailinK yachts.

Pamlico Plantation is a collection of waterfront townhomt's and homc'sitL's with amenities such as tennis, a waterfront ptMil, a cedarlincd clubhoase and it can all be found jast outside your front ckxir. Each propert\' owner also enjoys his oun personal boat slip so you can really experience all the pleasure's that waterfmnt livinx has to offer.

Join as at Pamlico Plantation this Saturday and Sunday for our open

hoasc and hoat show. Enjoy refreshments, hoat rides and the many boats heint; displayed, hut piost of all enjoy the beautiful surroundings of our waterfront community at Pamlico Plantation. Now...cinild you think of a better way to launch an open house? See you there...

r>amlic^ plantation

Saturday 10^/Sunday 10-6 Washington, N.C. Phones (919) 946-9121

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY From Washington Take 264 East-6 miles

Beautiful New Homes with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

AS LOW AS

*417^

PER MONTH

Principal and btered

A WESTMINSTER HOMES

A WeyerhtaeuHer Company itmmnm

CALL

DUFFUS REMJYJNC. 756^

iJi^domis

'Loan mmmM IM,fSd. Hfwmmt mmvM I4IT fw ptincipal and InwttM pn aMk Iw a mmI of 380 parwwMtfMlOyMraMSlSlliimnfi Bmnl on PIIA an* ytw laDvilaMa nit lonn

8.172 Anmal Ptmniant RMv

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Selected Used Car Values!

1986 Buick Somerset

Black, 2 door, low miles

1986 Pontiac Sunbird

4 door, automatic, one owner

1986 Buick Skyhawk

2 door, automatic, low miles

1986 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, power windows, white

1986 Isuzu Trooper

4 wheel drive, one owner, blue, air, AM-FM stereo cassette

1987 Mazda B2000 Truck

Sport wheels, camper shell, low miles, one owner

1986 Oldsinobile Delta 88

4 door, one owner, clean, red metallic

1985 Volkswagen Vanagon GL

4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, still under factory warranty

1985 Volkswagen

Quantum

Stationwagon

Air, silver metallic, one owner

1985 Volvo DL Stationwagon

Graphite metallic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette

1985 Volkswagen JettaGL

Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, air, one owner, low miles

1985 Ford Mustang

2 door, hatchback, automatic, air, red

1985 Nissan Truck

Brown, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette

1985 Honda Civic DX

Hatchback, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed

1985 Toyota Corolla

Beige, 5 speed, 4 door, hatchback, one owner

1984 Pontiac J2000

Automatic, 4 door, dove grey, air

1984 Toyota Corolla

Blue metallic, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo

1983 Pontiac FIrobird SE

Automatic, rally wheels, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, blue metallic

1985 Chevrolet Blazer

4 wheel drive, fully loaded with all options, excellent shape

1979 Honda Civic

Ont ownr, 49,000 originil mllei

1982 Ford Courltr Truck

Excfllgnt shap, good transportttlon

*99__

lot in

oMMf wloo 11.44616.

I686>6 HntnM omo nsr I

16 1600% A.an, H moftHily poiniwil Too onO Itgi not

Mwoi pXoo kUH 16 <

P 66 WW W PW-I4M4 It M0 I8. OoPwiM Mr

Financing and werrf nUt# avallabta

JOE PECHEUES VOLKSWAGEN,'inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

:fltl>Myliall<otor. Orwivlli M.C.

Tlwwdw. Jun tft. 1987

I iwr anHi. Rt^m tom

li8sr&s^

TlOWgW ow Kii

. n Ford Stroot. SMS n^^^LofKimotttr* Rool

TUbidgW.'to'dniic

|So nfwnHi. Di^t rt-LMIDoOootsS^or

I IMS KMt, pot ok

itMSstwtontowol-

I Homotocator 7S1-1375 Foo i houM wHt) (Iroplact, ronovotod. Appllcstlora Coll coltod ofter

Townfiouses ForRnt

___ts;^!

3W baths, now paint I corps* InchNtoi cabto. Call

P0,fS6-SMS. _

1 bedrooms, bath, , rofrlgorator, dishwasher, m, paddle fan, crown I and chalrrall, conve location, Ideal for .S3I5.7S674M. VILLAOE 2 , IVii bath, fIrMlace, 264 By Pass $400. per

. I-3S3-S4M._

nh AKS 3 bedrooms, t-IOOaSS-MW, 9-S or 736-noftorp.m

~ ItOROOM townhomes * rant near hospital area. Call h7Ml.

BEDROOM, t<^ bath ouse for rent. $400 a h. Available June 1st, 1M7. I CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser I Associates, 3SS-7M0.

I BEDROOM townhome tor it. Twin Oaks. $340 per month. 3SS-7799 or 7S6m4 even-

MobilB Homes

RB ?Ee^Mm^s^d

1170 + dai>oslt,Tanglewood 1,NC33^7S6-14SSafterS.

tfifOrOOfn

Itomeloca

BEOROOMI $170 or 3 $250 Washer/dryers tors 7S3-1375 Fee

MfLF FIOHT INFUTION by Buying and selling through the CtOMlltod ads. Call 752^.

pCUSSIFIED dispuy

1984 Chevrolet Conversion Van

B'Qp burgundy

, . ' n' I o r b u f g u ri a y . 'n nIP10r, lull CB and TV On-42.000 maps. Local,

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

N 6812

IWIOBIIV iwiim

ForRBiit

Ut4t WMWWiwcigS:

try. Uko now, I bedroom, nm extras including dotsched wfctb^^rage. $335 month

OEBErre

mlMM mobile homo lor rent. $300 month plus depot-H.7St-4$77oftor6.

fWoKk61lo6Mmobltohm^. Colonial Park. $160 plus daixMit. 7ST0174.

WOWI 2 bedroom $150 on private lot or 3 bodroom $170 Homotocators 7S3-1375 No

1 AMDS bodroom Mebtto homos, $130 and up. Also Moblls homo lot for rant. No pets and no children. 7SI4I74S.

13 X 60.3 bedroom, ivy bath, fur-nlshed. No pets or chlldrtn. 75^ 673S, toav message. 33t-30M

12x60 >tW0 bodroom, furnlshsd, sir condlttanod. Spain's Mobile Home Park, S miles South Groanvtlto. 752-7939 or 746-2693.

2 llDftdOMS, furnished, washar/dtyar. No pets. 753-0196. 2 BDROOM completely fur-nlahed with sir conditioner, no pels or children. 750-0431

2 LA*4 BEbROOMi, 2 full baths, 5 minutes from hospital. $200 0304)930 after 4.

180

Mobile HomBs Lots For Rent

SSoESPAC^f^dM^

Greenville. On Highway 43 South. 756-6990 or 756-0461.

LOTS FOR RENT with plenty of shade at Shady Knoll.

NICE SINOLE or double wide lots for rent. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

nrar

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices. Individually or together. Telephone answering and reception services available. 752-68W.

COLOblAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities furnished. $05 per month. 757-16M.

DOWNtOWN PRIVATE, new

renovation, 2 offices and reception area, $200 par month-utillttos bKludad, Speight Real-ty. 750-3253 nights only.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new. near major business centers. Several office combinations; singles or suites. Available now. 13th month free with lease. 756-

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent, Arlington Boulevard, Giwivilte beginning August 1. Approximately 800 square feet. Reception area and 3 offices. Call 355-5400 between 9 5 Mon day-Friday.

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 square feet. Con venient to Courthouse, Post Office, and Banks. Includes utilities and janitorial servlet. Available immediately. $485/ month. Call 750-7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kivcr IMiiff

Spacious Affordabio Luxury Apartmsnts

^2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL

Weekend Special!

39*

300 Free Miles Credit Card NOT Required

756-2595

181

OHfeeSoacB ForRont

MiBim'"bnillCT~!il>

Nf otfloe ipacM tor laaia at 301 Wbat idihStroat. I aultoa wllh 1375 sgiwro tatt, jm pet I sim 1135 iwart toat. ISIS par fhon%. CallOHto Harr-and San BuHdart,* Inc.,

at:

UIWWfWliMMIornnt, Locatod ctaaa to downtown araa. For dataito call 7a-3n9,7SA4336 daj; er 7564)603 avartnga. oPfIcE sPAcE tor ranTl room sulta. Janitorial and utlimos. Chapln-LIHIa BulWIng, 3106 South Mamorlal Driva. Call 75A1134.

P8li 61 i^AbtbU

Mmblnatlon avallabla. Call 75M7I2.

FiiSaTSIVRTSpecnifiwS locatod on Graanvllto Bouto-

cMI64d04.

SMALL bP8tfH: Pi? toSi. Tha Chariot Contra. First ctosa sal up. Cali Carl tor dataito. Oardiin Raaltv 7SI-I903, nlghtt and watkands >554550.

sfMlltMUMTMtbickin-son Avanua and Pitt Straat. Call 756-750.

iMlUUAAIibatolralaHwaf-flea tpaca tor rant In tha BoiMrt SpotibMGoadt buHdbn on Arlington Sxilvard. Call 7M179.

MNAND I5W square toat a< cant office or retail space avatl-abto. Approximately $4 square tool. Ra '~ ' ~

0765or 757-0123.

fool. Red OM'Plaza ^

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. Bogua Shores Motel Condominiums. Enjoy ocean and sound In those one room efficiencies. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, single MOO: double 5210.1-M0682 2804.

ATLANTIC BEAH 2 bedrooms, stoept 6, hat jacuul and steam bath, Pappertroe Retorts. August 21-21,

September 11-18, October 9-16-Oceanvlew. Days, 753-7906; Nights. 752-6538.

EMERALD ISLE beach houae, 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, July 26-August 2, $375. 919-354-3301.

OCEAN ISLE BEACH condo. Stews she. 20 minutes from Norfh Myrtle Beach. Nicely decorated. Excellent view. $55 per night or 7S per week. Call Brian Jones, 750 1775 after 6 p.m.

OCEANFRONT North Topsail Tranquil! Steeps 2-8. Pool-tennls-flshlng-golf.7SS-6274.

3 BEDROOM CONDO, Atlantic Beach, oceanside, weekly rentals, pool and tennis court. Call 1-800682 2110.

185 Rooms For Rent

URGE BEDROOM and use Of common areas, '/s utilittos. $200 month. Call OeDa at 355-7002 or 757-3759avenings.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7504061.

PRIVATE ROOM $150 (or share, $100) for second summer session. Jacuzzi, sauna and workout equipment. Fabulous scene. See it to believe it. 758-8865 from 3 to 9 pm or 7564720 after 6pm. Females preferred. Also available for fall semester.

192 Roommote Wanted Ff^TL^^OOM^M^f

WANTEDCall 355^5897.

0000 NATURED roommate wanted. Call 7574)739.

MALE PREFPERED, 8)13 month, $113 dwosit, 1/3 utilittos, 752 2011 Carl or Guy.

MATURE FEMALE to share

townhouse. $300 per month, plus phone and utilittos. CAM 756-7710, Patricia.

ROOMNUTE WANTED: $140 month. Shady Knolls 751-3362.

STOP HERE! Tired of looking! Need it now! Need affordable prices! Search No AAore, Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

Ranted roommaT. Non

smoker, rellabto, to share 2 bedroom apartment In Tar River Estates. Pool. $175 plus vy utilities. Call AAark attar 6:30 p.m., 752-3133.

tuSS^SS^Im

d^ podium, ail 7M-

194 Wanted To Buy

l^Tchg

chairs and^

9850

WANT TO BUY pine and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND m Office SPACE fOBBENT

LOCATEO IMMEDIATaV ON OV-PASS

Approximately 3,600 square feet

14 office complexes with medium and large single offices, plus suites, ample parking In Comfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable prices. Janitorial sen/ices and utilities included.

756-2792

RENT OR BUY ATOYOTL

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHINO MOREI

SKID STEER LOADER

Tayola SkM Steer LoeWrs teelure eteteWtheert deeign JSewlitg eieelleni pertermence and useMe power. Added to Sue are eperator oomtort, convenleiwe, depondeWNty, and aaaa el maintenance. Aent, buy or whatever your ehoiee, p'N never seltto tar oeiwonilonal Skid Steer Load pwtormaiioa again.

Oes M Otoval Modelv Anilabto In the moet Popular Sizes told

* AttachmentB ' Available:

Augart 4 N-1 Bucket Backhoaa

Pallet Forka Angle Blade Trencher

Grapple Rock Hound

iJnduslxiai Uxuci Satii. & StxvLci, nc.

Hwy 301 North

Roulf 3. Box 31

Elm City, North Caroline 37833

Elm Ctly Rocky Mount

(010) 338-4033 (010) 077 3388

New tqulpment Used Equipment Rental Equlpmem Parts

A;:

Gibson

SALEEI)S

SOON

Gibson Air Conditioners

Choose from many models and sizes. All with vertical louvers, automatic thermostat, temperature sentry system, weather sealed control, and more. Starts at $249.95 (model AL05A26)

17 Cu. Ft Frost Clear Refrigerator

Features easy to clean 1-piece interior liner, twin vegetable crispers, and textured doors.

51900

QUALITY

TV & APPLIANCE

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Gibsdn

Gohkn

Deluxe Desk or WaH Mount Extension Phone

' -w m I

SwNctiable Hotline Deluxe 124iunri)er Memory Telephone withlKie.Toneor Pulee {UeHng

mnrdMnmg

iTM

Euro Master' Electric Range

Features 8oHd case iron heating elements, self-cleaning, and Gibsons 5-Ysar Warranty.

*619

CEC4S7

*TNiunltieMni

! mwlMNtnebMnii_________________,____

{ iBiBmmWiuuiwwi>uweBim>eceiu>M06BwpweiaMww

CEC1M2

Daiuxa 4tr to Electric Ranga featursa 33% mora surfaoa area, sida drawar for storage, and aaa-tfvu oven door.

$51900

18-inch 14K GOLD Necklace with Gibson Appliance Purchase

18.6 Cit.ltf|08l dwr I^WBiwlof

569

Also available hi 17.0 Cu. Ft wtth comparable features. rtitf7 53900

RS22F7

22.0Cu.FtSide-By-Side Frost Clear Refrigerator

Cantilever at^ustable shelves, factory installed rollers, and optional ice maker.

849

DehowMfiitoe

-.0 a-

MOvniinKp nigeai

wainew-roOCH MD

CiVOwvlHQ WUHHUn

Space-Saving rPair

*'' r-i*

,4* ^

Super 18 Pound Capacity 3

Rinse temperatures. 3 water levels for large or small loads & a custom soak cyde.

**PMIc|pillngOMlsi

Gibson Large Capacity Washer/Dryer

WA28HI4

3 WHh/Rinae temperatures, aulomallc eoak cyde and a bleech dhpeneer.

0E28A5

FaalusMauloinellc. regular, and pannananl-pnet drying cychN

Gibson Electric Ignition Gas Range

Features window oven door, lift-off cooktop, clock with 4 hour timer and large-capacity oven.

39900Giison

Gibson Builtrln Automatic Dishwashers

GoUen Value DaysDishwasher Specials

SU24D5

SU24C7

3 filtered power washes, convenient energy saver switch, and Gibsons 10-Year Limited Golden Warranty.QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

105 Trade Street 355-7061

3 power wash levels, soft foods disposer, full-time self-cleaning filter and Gibsons 10-Year Limited Golden Warranty.

hs!a^t Cfec *

30 dO'90 Dd, Pd,Tie'll P .i Ld. AAd, A.di^dDie

Hodrs

.^on T..ej Thirs i 9-5 30 A'eo 91 2 30. Sa! 91

Jerrv McGal'iard Ovvner