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COMING SUNDAYDAttY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 146

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Pitt Election Bill

Gets House OK

RALEIGH - A bill creating a new method of electing members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners was an[>roved by the state House ai Representatives Thursday. Routine ratificatim of Uk bill was expected today or Monday.

Rep. Ed Warren said this morning that the bill, creating a sbC'three method of electing board members, passed the House by a unanimous vote.

And Warren said the measure should be ratified... a matter the lieutenant governor and speaker (ctf the House) signing... today or Monday.

The Senate gave approval to the bill Mmiday niiht. (hice ratified, the bill becomes law, Warren explained.

The le^lation, establishing six new election districts in the county, calls for six commissioners (me

from each of the districts to be elected by voters in the districts voting only on the representative fircmi their district

Three oth^ coomissionas who could live anywhere in the county -would be elec^ by countywide vote.

The Senate^mssed bill was sent to the House to replace a compromise

bill the House approved earlier this month, which aiso called for six

commissioners to be dected fnmi districts.

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

That bill was sent to the Senate, but

(Sec PITT, A-M)

Ronald McDonald

House To Open

SCHOOL BELL INSTALLED - Workman Jeff Smith installs the clapper if a 200-pound bell at the new Pitt County elementary school near BeUs Fork. The bell was donated to the school by local architect James Hite, who was the

designer for the building. It is mounted in a special opening above the front entrance of the facility and b electrically operated by a remote switch in the schools office. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

High Court Strikes Law Requiring Balance For Evolution, Creation

The lUmald McDcmald House of Eastern North CaroUna will welcome its first guests Sunday afternoon.

A public dedication of the house Sunday at 2p.m. will honor those who have helDM make the house a reality, says Dr. C. Tate Holbrook, director of pediatric hematology-oncolo^ at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. A ribboiHnitting will be held at 3 p.m. and an open house will follow, lasting until about 5 p.m.

The house is located across Moye Boulevard from the the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The street leading to it is to the inunediate north of Greenville Villa

The full-time resident manaf T(my Price. He and his wife at the house.

Like other Ronald McDonald Houses, this one will serve as a home-away-from-home for the fami

lies^ patrie [Mti^ visiting the _ m N(xrth!

Nursing Center.

We began this campaign more than four years ago and its just so gratifying to be able to share this

Childrens Hospital of Eastern ] Carolina, Pitt Memorials regiooal pediatric referral hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The first Ronald McDonald Houk was establshed in Philadelphia in the early 1970s. Today there are more than 100 throughout the United States and in several places outside the U.S. More than 200,000 people per year are

ihomnt with all thepeople of eastern North Canriina who this Ronald

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, invoking the constitutionally required separation of church and state, ruled today that

states mav not require public schools cn evolution to teach

cre-

that tea ationismalso.

The court, by a 7*2 vote, struck down a Louisiana law requiring that teaching the theory of evolution be balanced by teachmg the theory of creation-science, also called ere-ationism.

Creation-science states that the earth and most life forms came into existence suddently about 6,000 years ago, in a process similar to a literal translation of the Book of Genesis.

Proponents of creation-science say the theory is not based on religion, , and that the Louisiana law was an attempt to provide academic freedom. Today the court rejected that argu-"mmt.

i Cdtics of creation-science have attacked it as religion masquerading as science.

, Writing for the court. Justice William J. Brennan said the purpose of the Louisiana law was to restructure the science curriculum to conform with a particular religious viewpoint.

He added; Because the mimary purpose of the Creationism Act is to

advance a particular reli^ous belief, the act endorses religion in violation of the First Amendment.

The Louisiana Legislature enacted the Balanced Treatment for Cre-atioD-Science and Evohition^Science Act in 1961 but it was struck down before ever being enforced.

Evolution, first propounded by (liarles Darwin, states that Earth is billions of years old, and that life forms developed gradually several million years ago.

Brennan said the Louisiana law was not really aimed at protectng academic freedom but has the distinctly different purpose of discrediting evolution by counterbalancing ts teaching at every turn with the teaching of creation science.

He added that the law is unconstitutional because it seeks to empl<^ the symbolic and financial of government to achieve a

it religion or it unduly entangles government in religion.

Brennan said the Louisiana law does not have a secular purpose.

diief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justice Antonin Scalia dissented. In an opinion for the two, Scalia suggested that courts abandon their practice of investigating the purpose of laws challenged as violative

of the constitutionally required separation of religion and government.

A similar creation-science law enacted in Arkansas was struck down by lower courts in rulings never appealed to the Supreme Court. On the heels of that setback, the creationism movements future vitalify was viewed as at stake in the Loui

siana case.

McDonald House will serve, said Dr. Holbrook. I hope everyone will come out and see for themselves what a vital asset the house will be to our region.

Construction of the 20-bedroom facility began in June 1966. The two-story tranditional red brick house contains a great room, a dining room, a double kitchen, a quiet room, a childrens playroom, a teenagers and adults game room, a laundry room, an office and a resident managers apartment.

served.

North Carolinas first Ronald McDonald House opened in I960. The house in WinsUm-^m has recoitly been completed and a bouse in Chapel Hill is under constniction.

The fund-raising campaign for the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern Nixth Carolina has raised three-quarters of its $1.2 million goal, according to John A. Allison IV, capital campaign chairman.

We are pleased with the financial support we have received from school children, civic and church organizations, individuals, and businesses large and small, Allison said. However, there is still work to be done. We need anohther $300,000 to

(See HOUSE, A-lli

Three Schools Get New Principals

support of govemma rdigious purpose.

Constitutions First Amendment bans government from bringing about an establishment of r^on.

Under past Supreme Court deci-skns, a law or governmental policy violates the constitutional ban if its primary purpose is not secular, its primary effect is to advance or iiMb-

ByJANEWELBORN Reflecto SUff Writer Three Pitt County schools have new principals for the 1967-68 school year while six facilities have replacement assistant principals, scnool officials announced today.

New top administrators have been named at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, South Greenville High School and Belvoir. Assistant ad-ministratm have been named at Aycock, G.R. Whitfield, Greenville Middle, Ayden Middle, Wahl-Coates and the new elementary school.

John B. Smith, former principal at South Greenville School, has been

named principal at E.B. Aycock Junior H^ &hool, replaciim the retiring Ray Whitehurst. Robin

Dailey, who served as assistant principal at G.R. Whitfield, will be assistant principal at Aycock, replacing GeiK Baker, who will move into the alcohol drug education program for the Pitt County schools.

Takiim Smiths principalship at South Greenville be Rebecca Oats, associate superintendent in the Pitt County schools central office.

Taking Ms. Daileys job as assistant (Nlncipal at Whitfield will be Laurie Weston. She previously was assistant principal at Greenville Middle School.

Taking over as assistant principal at Greenville Middle will be Howard Williams, a former teacher at Goldhboro Junior High School.

Bruce Gray, who had been assis

tant principal at Ayden Middle School, will become principal at

principal

Belvoir Elementary School; be is replacing Patsy James, who retired this vear. His replacemmt at Ayden Middle will be Li^ Simmons, f(Nmier half-time assistant principal at Grifton. Jean Musslewhite, who

School, has been named assistant principal at the new elementary school. The principal, Clarence Gray, was named earher.

Smith, a native of Greenville, ited from C M.

eted from C M. Eppes High He received a bachelors

was half-time assistant principal at imeasratant

Grifton, will be the fiill time (

principal there.

Nell Wilson, a formar teacher a

J.H. Rose High School, will become assistant principal at Wahl-Coates. BudaawiUi

Judith Budaa will remain principal at Wahl-Coates, and co-principal Leslie McCarley will take a leave of absence.

Dr. Sandra Houston, counseliM' at A.G. Coat

degree in mathematics from Liv-ingttone CkiUege, Salisbury, where he was president of the BeU Kappa Chi honorary society. He received a masters degree in math education from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., and a principals certificate from East Carolina University in 1974.

guiduice

(rranunar

He taught at Pikesville Training ----- chooland

SclMxd, C.M. Eppes High School

(See SCHOOLS, A-ll)

Young Indians Stressing Unity

kept cropping up in workshops at i eighth annual Indian Youtti Un

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The words unity and pride

the Unity

Conference being held at East (indina University through today.

More than 250 young native Americans frcrni throu^iout North Celina and other states took part in powwows, conferences and workshops designed to teach the participants, aged 14 to 18, about their IiKfian culture.

The theme of the conference, The

dreams of our forefathers are the realities of todays native American youth, was exnressed Thursday at a w(Mrkdira on Indian youth involvement. The participants discussed their goals and how they can help Improve Indian life.

Ricliard Jones (d Hoke Countv said that in his area oi southern N(xrth Carolina, Indians raidi dead last in academic scores, yet are number one in unemployment, drugs and alcohol.

His goal is to go into politics to give the Indian i

I hate to see Indian peoge getting

arrested every day, hpi

Indian people a voice, he said.

I think we should iMing back traditions, said Tony Clark of Hoke County. Todays world doesnt know our p^le. He said he has helped establish an Iroquois dance group in his home county and wants to wim about traditional hertMl medicine.

I plan to become a pridcMional baseball player, said Lumbee Indian Pat Dial. I only know ai om Indian from North Carolina who has played prokaiiM>al baaeball

Dwight Lowery. 1 would Hke to see more Indians in professional sports. Tony Blackfox, an art major at Oklahoma State University, said he wants to teach Indian art. T think we nMd m(e Indian artists, he said.

Victoria Woods of Red Springs said she wants to major in psychology at Brigham Young University. Most white people think theyre than us,' she said. I want to go of state and show them that we are good.

betti^^H

(See INDIAN, A-ll)

'V"?

iafegas|iage|

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H>s.

NCCUAhmni

^ Pitt County Chapter, of the North Carolina Central University Ahimni Association will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. in 3006 Ellsworth Drive, C^^viUe. For more information, 1^355-7437.

^neff Dinner

.The nth annual benefit dinner for the Carol Wilson Caldwell Memmial L^l Scholarship Fund Inc. will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Greenville Moose Lodge, DidmnMMi Ave. nhe meal wifi be served at 7:30 p:m. Hie speaker will be Robot L. Mdiite, a Greenville lawyer. Music will be iffovided hy UncleSam. The scholarship applies to a student enrolled in the school of law at N^ Carolina Coitral University. The recipient oi the scholarship vhled by xoceeds of last years dinner will be presented during the din-no.

difs Journal

An East Carolina University pro-fessOT will edit a new statewide journal of teacher education to be published twice yearly as an independent f<HTum for the 44 colleges apd universities in North Carolina Mch have teacher education vo-grams.

The N.C. Journal of Teacher Educatiim will be edited by Dr. Rhbert M. Brown, professor of education at ECU. A member of the faculty for 17 years. Brown was editor of me Carolina Journal for E^cation Research published at ETU for several years.

DR. ROBERT M. BROWN Appoinfmenf

Publishing the journal will be a joint undertaking of the N.C. Association of Teacher Educators (NCATE), the N.C. Association.(rf Colleges of Teacher Education (NCACTE) and the School of Education at ECU.

Two Men Recover From Toxic Fumes

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer IWILLIAMSTON - Two Martin county men, hospitalized Thursday at Mar-tip General Hospital after inhaling toxic fumes, were reported out of danger this morning.

Dr. Malcolm Lieverman and John Mylmarski were to be released fnnn the bopsital today after being treated for inhaling tolulene.

:Both patients had a good nights rest and from all indications we will be able to discharge them today, said George Brandt, administrator of Martin General. Brandt said the two had inhaled the toxic chemical toluene and apother unidentified chemical.

Williamston Fire Chief Tommy Price and a rescue crew resp(MKled to a 1(1:28 a.m. Thursday call from the United Organics plant, locat^ near the RSoandce River on bypass U.S. 11-13 Thursday.

:The information we received is that Dr. Lieverman and an assistant, John Mylmarski had completed cleaning a tank, or a kettle as they called it, u^ in tlje process of making the chemical toluene. A bolt was accidently draped into the tank and Dr. Lieverman went down a rqpe latkfer into me opt-foot deep tank to retrieve the bolt. He passed out immediately and Mylmarski, tliinking hed passed out from the heat, climbed ctown to see what he could do abd he also passed out.

rPrice saio other plant personnel, seeing what had happened, immediately cplled the rescue squad and then donned self-contained lueathing apparatus b^ore going into the tank to get the two men out.

When we arrived, these men had already pulled Mylmarski fnnn the tank and were giving him first aid. Our team helped pull Lieverman from the tank. We b^n frst aid measures on the way to the hospital. Lieverman was unconscious and was put in intensive care.

;Price said that specialists in chemicals this morning were investigating the srone of the accident in an effort to determine what caused the accumulation of dangerous toxic fumes inside the empty tank.

ONLY 3 DAYS UNTIL SUPER TUESDAY

In Hie Area

ExaeuHw Stihn

East Carolina Universitys board of trustees met in executive session at Mendenhall Student Center this morning to discuss a personnel matter.

Board Chairman Ralph Kinsey said the meeting was strictly a personnel matter.

Kinsey would offer no further comment on the meeting, sayii Nothing else can be said wit prostituting the system.

NCCU Graduates

Several local residents are recent graduates of North Carolina Central University, Durham.

Pamela Sharpe of Fountain graduated magna cum laude and Leslie Brown of Bethel graduated cum laude.

Other graduates are Dorothy Spencer of Belhaven; Anna Cromwell and Sonya Lloyd, both of Robosonville; Benita Jenkins of Bethel; Annette Anderson of Greenville, and Valerie Wilson of Stokes.

Election Plan

Following an hour-long public hearing earlier this week, members of the Martin County Board of Educatimi aiqiroved a seven-district, single member plan far future board elections.

The plan will be sent immediately to the General Assembly for consideration and a spokesman for the board said it was hopeful that the plan will be approved before the cur-

RECEPTION - State Ubor Commissioners John C. Brooks, left, and his wife, Nancy, talk to Pitt Comity Commissioner Tom Johnson and J.B. Spilman, chairman

of the Democratic Party of PtttCoimty. atareccptkmfor Brooks held at the Rotary Building Thursday. Brooks is from Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUls)

Winterville's Budget Proposal Holds Tax Rate At Same Level

.OahnmSpHA^ .

Dr. David L Ostman, i Grec&viDe ; gynecologist and obstetrician, discuned premenstrual syndrome at. a recent meeting of the Todays-Women of Greenville, a service, organization.

Band Rehearsal

The Parade Committee of the ; Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni, Association will hold a band rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m. on the Eppes Athletic Field at Tom Foreman' ^rk,

Bfajorette and pom-pom girl can-. dictes will meet at4 p.m.

Program Completed

The Rev. James Lupton has com-; pleted a comprehensive cancer ; residency program at Pitt County" Memorial Hospital.

Lupton, a former minister of Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson, ^ is a part-time chaplain at Pitt Memo-; rial. The cancer residency program -is coordinated by Lewis E. Lint, director of pastoral service at Pitt' Memorial.

For further information contact, the Pastoral Services Department of' the hospital.

The U.S. Justice Department will have final ai^roval of the fxtiposed plan.

With a view to making the seven-district o^on most effective, the board admtinally approved an approach that will set election years and alter the terms of some members. It provides far the election, b^inning with the 1968 school boari election and every four years thereafter, of members from districts 3, 4 and 5. An election will also be held in 1988 fw a member from district 7, whose term will expire in 1990.

Only residents who live within a district may vote for that districts board member.

WINTERVILLE - The Town Board of Aldermen held a public hearing Thursday on its (Htqiosed $2,552,005 1987-88 budget an amount representing a $106,062 reduction from the previous year.

Under the proposed budget, the towns tax rate will remain the same 47 cents pw $100 (A value aiui no increases in water, sewer or utility tap rates are recom-meiKled.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the budget reductions are attributable to decreases in state funding of recreation and water improvement jnrojects that are near completion. He said the reductions represent decreases in a recreation project grant from $96,000 in 1986-87 to $20,000 in 1987-88 and a wato* improvonent grant from $120,000 in 1966-87 to $67,000 in 1987-88.

Hk town board will consider the txidget in a meeting June 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall.

The proposed budget includes funding for capital outlay projects incluctog $17,000 for a computer, $14,000

for a police vehicle, $14,000 for a dump truck $17,000 to paint the towns half-miluon galloi water tank and $30,000 to remodel the town hall. Nobles said the proposed budget also included $82,000 for street improvement.

The towns revenue sources for 1987-88 include $151,000 from property taxes, $95,000 from interest and investment, $42,000 from power bills, $120,000 from local sales tax, $120,000 from water chaiges, $101,000 from sewer charges and $1,545,000 from electric chaiges.

According to Nobles, the towns biggest cost increase is for insurancehealth and liability coverage rase $30,000 in 1967-88.

Nobles said tbree undeveloped subdivisions totaling 56 acres are set to be annexed by Wintmille June 30, but he had no estimate of the revenues these annexations would add to town. Hie subdivisions include Canterbury, 13 acres; Devonshire, 40 acres, and Pitt Acres, five acres.

Hie town is also set to annex Ragland Acres, a 30-acre development, oi Sept. 9.

J. Craig Quick has been named assistant vice president for c<mi-munity and r^onal affairs at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Included in his areas of responsilnl-ity are community relations, devel-

qiment, maiketing, media relatiois and volunteer work.

Quick joned Pitt Memoial in 1972 as business office manager and became the hospitals first personnel director in 1974. He was named community relations and development director in 1961. A Rocky Mount native, he has a bachelors (tegree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a masters degree from East (Molina University.

Talent Auditions

A second series of talent auditions for the 1987 Cystic Fibrosis Telethon will be held at the National Guard Armoiy, Glenlmrnie Drive, New Bern, June 25 and 26, beginning at 6 p.m., by appointment.

For information call Leann Johnson or Carolyn Stevens, WCTI-TV, 637-2111, to schedule an audition.

French Camp

A non-|Hrofit camp for hi^ school students studying FYench has been established this year near Boone.

There are spaces available at r,thedirec-

tor,i

The camp offers several sessions in August. Campers will be immersed in the French language and in the cultures of several French-speaking countries. Ihey will shop using French francs, play soccer or vollyball using French, dine on French cuisine, work in conversation groups, and share in culturally oriented arts and crafts. Counselors will represent several Froich-speak-ing countries.

For information, contact Martha H. Dobson, Route 4, Box 330-A, Statesville, N.C., phone, 7044)764)656.

Man Arrested

Richard Ernest Little, 27, of Route 5, Greenville, was arrested by. Greenville police on breaking and entering chaiges Thursday.

Officer E.E. Lau^hin^iouse said Little was charged with breaking and entering a motor vehicle in connection with a 9:30 a.m. incidoit at I^s Hre Sovice at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets.

Thefts Reported

Two thefts were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officers said a briefcase containing school materials and books with a combined value of $280, was taken aloig with a radar detector and two tape recotters, with a combined value of $340, from a car in an incident repoled at 6:42 p.m..

A floor stripper, valuedat$400, and two extrasion cords, a tool box and vaccume cleaner parts, with a combined value of $405, were taken from a storage shed at 1601 Chestnut St. in a lxak-in repcHrted at 8:42 p.m.

Degrees Awarded

Two Pitt <

Dion Concerts

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Dion DiMucci is back in town for two reunion con-, certs of his 60s rock n roU grmq> Dion and the Belmonts, and took the (HMwrtunity to return to his <dd-Italian neighborhood, the Belmont: sectioioftheBraix.

DiMucci walked throu^ virtually unrecognized Friday unm he started' singing, They call me the Wanderer and I roam aroun, aroun, aroun. A crowd soon gathered to see the man who asked the musical question, Why must I be a teen-ager in love?

Bran, he looks great now, said ' Dave Greco, who was behind the. counter at Bfikes Deli. Im glad hes out of that junkie thing, he added, refer^ to DiMucci^ struggle with heroin.

DiMucci, 48, lives in North Miami,: Fla. Hie shows today and Saturday. at Radio City Music Hall are the first. here by the group in nearly 15 years. They sold out in 80 minutes.

earned degrees from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Local graduates are Howard R. Williams Jr. of Chenville and David Earl Stocks of Winterville.

The Daily Reflector

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Nine Shot In Violent Street

Charlotte Men Face Charges

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Five Charlotte men were charged today with possessing an unregistered machine gun in the June 7 shootings at a crowded amusement park that left a teen-age girl dead and a 6-year-old girl wounded.

The U.S. Attorneys Office said in a news release that Gerald Michael Turner, 30; James Joseph Bogatay, 31; Charles Hepburn Kupser, 20; Richard Melvin Caddell, 19; and Richard Phillip Groetzinger, 21, had been charged in federal warrants with one count each of possessing the illegal weapon.

Russ McElwee of the Mecklenbui^ County Police, said this morning that Turner, Bogatay and Kupser were already in custody and the warrants were being served on Caddell and

A spwesman for the U.S. Attorney s Office said she did not know whidi of the five men surrendered an AKS-47 rifle to Mecklenburg County Police the day after the shootings.

Michelle Ann Sexton, 16, of Rock Hill, S.C., was killed while swimming

on a raft at a wave pool at Carowinds Amusement Park, investigators said

a large-caliber bullet hit her in the back and exited her chest.

Ahesha Rollins, 6, who was playing about SO feet awav from Miss Sexton, was shot in the abdomen by what investigators believe was a second bullet. She was released from Charlotte Memorial Hospital June 12.

Investigators said a man called police the dav after the shooting and said he might have fired the shots from a makeshift target range a half-mile from the amusement park.

The target range, at the end of a rutted dirt road, consisted of a 3-by-3-foot wall of plywood nailed to wooden supports. A pile of tires and plastic soft-drink bottles, shredded by gunfire, was behind the target area.

HIGH POINT (AP)-Nine I including two children, were j Ihursday night as tb^ stood on a High Point sidewalk and watched an argument between individuals in a vacant lot, police said.

Its the most I can remember (being shot) at one time, said High Point Police Capt. Greg Nicholson, a member of the force for 18 years. Somebody was shooting at someone and just hit the people standing on thestreet. ^

No one was killed when the shotgun was fired about 10 p.m., Nicholson said.

Two of nine shot were admitted to hospitals, Nicholson said.

A 6-year-old girl, shot in the throat, was transportM to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Nicholson said. Police said she was in stable condition.

Rodney Perry, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was admitted to High Pmnt Memmi-al Hospital with gunshot wounds to the back, left arm and hand. Perry was listed in stable condition, a Isaidto-

5-year-old boy was also shot in the incident, Nicholson said.

We have a suspect, but no one in custo^, Nicholson said. Thats all I can say.

Officials of Crescent Land Timber Co., which owns the 88-acr^. site where the target range was discovered, said no one had been given permission to use the area.

The caller, whom police would not identify, later surrendered the AKS-47 rifle, described as a semiautomatic, Russian-made rifle.

County Police Capt. Chris Owens said investigatiNrs found 15 bullet casings at the range which appeared to match with a bullet that was recovered from the Rollins gir|.

But investisators later said they were having mfficulty matching the bullet to the rifle because the weapon ai^rently had been cwiverted from fuUy automatic to semi-automatic before being surrendered to police.

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Feasible Budget

Kudos to the Greenville City Council for removing the residential garbage pidnip fee and approving what appears to be a feasible budget forlSgf-SS.

The Council now needs to begin planning how it can abolish commercial refuse collection charges in 1988-89 and meet the financial needs of an expanding cityas well as keep a balanced budget.

The $21,593,806 budget incorporates no tax increase no new expenditures for perscuiel and no new capital projects a proper approach for an interim period in the citys management.

It would be unreasonable to make dramatic shifts in financial policy before a new city manager is in place. It would be equally unsound to initiate capital spending projects without the direction of a permanent top executive for the city.

This hold-the-line approach may not remain feasible, however, in coming years, as Greenville grows and city services must expand to meet broadening needs. Certainly as the municipalitys population increases, the citys responsibilities multi^y concurrently. Since Greenville is not a town standing still population-wise. City Hall can expect greater and greater demands on its services.

In some respects city services are already beleagured by a burgeoning citizenry. Each department has a list of needs personnel, capital that must be addressed as pressure from increased growth continues.

It is a fact that more people create the need for more police and fire protection, more sanitation service, more public works committment. Those demands call for more manpower, more vehicles, more time to provide these basic services.

This expansion isa reality that should be addressed in future budgets, and it is a fact that can be prioritized by the City Council. GreenviUes leadership ~ and its new city manager must find financially feasiUe ways of funding growth, protecting quality of life and keeping a balanced budget.

Planned annexations will provide additional revenue for the city, but this measure will also require more services. A means of filling these needs must be anticipated now.

The 1987-88 budget is responsible because it is balanced, holds the tax rate and takes no major steps during a planning period when the city has no top direction. To grow, however, Greenville may require in the future a less conservative but still fiscally sound approach to budgeting.Responsive Chord

The memory of Bernard Goetz case is not going to quickly fade into the night. His story and that of the four young men he shot has been rehdd one more time in a six-week trial followed by millions of Americans as well as people in other countries

As one reporter observed, it is on the way to becoming a legend and like most legends it is impiroved with the retelling.

In the courtroom it was a trial for attempted murder, but beyond the court it involved so much more. There was the right of self-defense, the breakdown of urban life, crime, gun contnd, and the all-encompassing tribulations of everyman. Allegations of racism erupted, but not in the courtroom and there was a *choosing sides by the non-involved.

A reporter for a West Gennan publication who followed the trial, said the case struck a responsive chord in his homeland where a woman brought a gun into court and killed the accused murderer of her daughter. He said murders provoked by accidents on the Autobahn are commonplace....a point which we have not yet reached, except perhaps in our more angry thoughts.

Songwriters have already found the Goetz story worth testing for any profit fall-out. Articles have been writ^ and books are sure to follow. Someday a motion picture and/or romanticized tale for television will be aired. Charles Bronson found fertile ground in two films dealing with civilian response to uncivil crimes and it forever marked that warm-hearted, peace-loving actor as a violent nemesis of the ungod-

*y-

Its easy to believe Bernard Goetz would have rather avoided the whole incident. As he was leaving the New York courthouse Goetz told his driver he was glad it was over, and the last two years have been hell.

On that basis alone we would wager Goetz will never ride a New York subway again with a gun in his

pocket.The Daily Reflector

David Julan Whlchard. CImkman ci tfw Board Dovid J Whkhard II, fdWor A Co PutMm John S Whkhard. Co^PMUm

D. Joidan Whkhaid III. (krmsi Managm AMn B Taylor. Mattaging EdaorEilaMltlMd 1882 Tnrtk la Prcfmacc To FicUoa

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Fail/O'Ctmnor

Litter Issue Bugs Legislators

RALEIGH Hvow a beer can or diliA cip oiX the window of your car in the near hXure and it may end up costing you ISOO and a day out of your Uf.

The General Assemblv is consider-hg a bill sponsored 1^ Sen. BUI Staton, D-Lee, which would significantly increase littering

The current maximum fine for first offense Uttering is ISO and $200 for second offense. Under a proposal winch has already passed the Senate, the maximum fine for second (rffeose Uttering would be increased to $500. Second offense would also carry a neariy mandat^ dght hours of community service.

Shton brought his ImU before the House JiMfidary n Committee last week and it came under heavy ques-tiooiig. Several House members said thi^ttiougbt $500 was too severe a pemUty for Uttering. Others said the

community service clause was not strong enou^. They wanted it clear to juoges wt almost aU second <rf-fendos would receive this punishment. The bUl was therefore sent to a subcommittee.

But it was obvious that the House conmuttee liked Statons idea, and that the subcommittee would proba-

Staton said in a later interview that. he had introduced the bill at the request < the Ralei^ City Council. (Ralei^ is p^ his district.) Ife said the council is concerned with the capitals physical appearance and wants a tool to comtiat Uttering. He also noted that last year the city spent $40,000, and the state $400,000, ckaningip Utter.

The council felt that there ought to be something in the statutes to at least put judges on notice that this is a ri^t serious problem, Staton said. The courts ought to get the

imm^ion (frmn this'InU) tliat (Uttering) requires mwe than a simple tapon the wrists.

The committee appeared to agree that only U1 or handicapped defendants should escape the eight hours of community service penalty. It was clear that tte preferred pum^ent would be a Saturday on the l^way

From the News From Home Department: Over lunch recently. Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, told a loUiyist about the latest craze in Cobbs Crossroads.

Taylors Store apnarently has amassed a ccdlection m basebaU caps emblazoned with witty messages.

Mavretic reported that, People Ut-eraUy come m to read the hats.

Unfmrtunately, this newspaper wiU not publish any of the sayings which klavretic could remember.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

The Silkworm Missile Risk

WASHINGTON - Disturbing new signs of terrorism by Irans Revolu-tioaary Guards, who threatened to cut off the hand of a British diplomat in Tehran and recruited a secret Moroccan cdl in Paris, lie at the heart of U.S. concerns that Silkworm missiles in the Persian Gulf may prove lethal in their hands.

The Guards are swaggering street-fighters, haters who fire from the hip. They answer only to the AyatoUah Khomeini, and he regards them as his special heroes.

Even today, with the Iranian revolution devouring its children, the regular armed forces have nunaged to maintain strict discipline, ruUng out attacks on the U.S. or other Western powers. Not so the Guards. Their speedboats, built in Sweden, maJv mt-and-run attada on Gulf It would be natural for the launching site now under preparation for the Guards at the

Strait of Hormuz, the entrance to the Gulf, to be used with similar indiscretion.

That risk, which would simply enhance these other recent acts of terror by the Guards from Tehran to Paris, has been accepted by President Reagans national security high cmnmand. However, elsevhere tlxie are doubts. These doubts have been growing since private White House poUing after Reagans Monday night TVacnress showed, in the words of an administration official, that he did not sccNre well on his Po^ Gidfpdicy.

White House chief d staff Howard Baker, who catches cold when senatms sneeze on Capitd Hill, quietly advised the nresident not to rush into putting U.S. flags on 11 Kuwaiti tankers until the fractious congressional view crusts over favorably and public opinion turns. Wait, Baker advised. A major reason fw that advice: ttM> toiir-trigger Guards will

make pn^ts of omgressional critics inredicting that American blood may be slwd in the Gulf.

But delay would run worse risks, intrinsic because of U.S. responsibility; political because it would cast new doubt on the presidents atality to call the hard shots in the twilight of his Nresidency. National security aides are telling Reagan the U.S. cannot base policy on threats from the Rev(dutionary Guards.

The rising tide <rf their terrorism peaked in Tehran with threats to cut off the hand d British diplomat Edward CTiaplin three weeks ago. (3ia|dins sin was to drive his fanuly home through the streets of the capital. He was lucky to keep his hand, but he was rou^ied up before Britains angry demand for his release got him out.

There was a nightmari^ quality about this assault, from its unpredictability to its stupidity. Tliat is what makes the Reagan administration so

Coify Shearer

The Battle Has Just Begun

WASHINGTON - There is good news on the highways this summer. But it could be better. More and more automobiles are being equipped with air bagi, as U.S. automobile manufacturers belatedly install safety restraint devices in new vehicles.

After more than a decade of obstructing federal regulations requiring passive restraints in new

feature was too expensive to duce. As options in some lines, air bags now cost up to 1800).

In the convention exhibit hall, Find even had a model air bag that it deployed 10 times per day.'

. ; air bags are being placed in87 model vehicles. Ford, Mercedes, Peuiot, Porsche, Volvo, BMW, ana Honda are numufacturing vehicles that contain the concealed air bags that inflate on impact, creating a protective cushion for the driver.

Whats difficult to accept is the rah rah enthusiasm that the automobile indintiy has adopted in the 9th inning regarding air bags. For 15 years Detroit has told the public and Congress one scare story after another that air bags inflate accidentally causing a motorist to lose control of a vehicle.

Yet, there was Donald Peterson, chairman of Ford, in the flesh at the National Auto Dealers Convention in Las Vegtt in January, proudly announcing that his comrny would eauip between S()0.(l00 and one inillion of its passeiwer cars with driver-aide bags by 1910. Moreover, he disclosed for the first time that the price of air bagi ^ 1990 would te only $300. (For years Detroit has said the safety,

lives have been saved this year alone frmn the use (rf air bags.

The fact is as the auto industry now agrees - air bags work. According to the latest report frrnn the National Highway and Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), air bag-eipiipped cars have traveled more than one million miles without a serious malfunction.

What the auto indusby refuses to acknowledge , is the reason for its sudden change of heart: competitive pressure and favorable expmience. The truth is that Detroit had no choice but to install air bags.

It faced strong comp^tkm in the marketplace from foreign manufacturers who were introducing cars in the U.S. with air bags. Moreover, as Helen Petranskos, Fords Vice President for Environmental and Safety Engineering had acknowledged, Detroit was responding to legal mandates from the Sumenoe Court and the Department of Transportation.

The hypocrisy of the auto industry, in light of its recent behavior, suggests that citizens should be

measureably skeptical of Detroit when it opposes other auto safety features.

Even though air bags are slowly becoming a standard feature on new cars, the battle over auto safety is hardly over. Presently consumors are stuck with administraUMrs at the

Elisha Donbas

Strength For Today

Arnold Toynbee, in his book A Study of History, lays down the proposition the result of a lifetime of research that civilizations disintegrate because of a deficiency in the spiritual life of a nation. By the same token, those nations which make a spiritual emphasis and which are particularly diligent as regards social responsibilities, improve and press on to heights of creative achievement. The first sign of decadence in the life of a , nation is the

deterioration or absence of these necessary spiritual factors.

AU this is pregnant with meaning for students of modern world affairs.

Whither are we bent? If a wUlingness on the part of citizens to sacrifice makes a nation great, if unselfishness and love have political as weU a moral connotations, then we had better ponder the poUcies of our own and other nations in modem life. ^

Former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has made a special request of this reporter. Anything you could do to convince people that I am no longer attorney general would be greay appreciated, he said.

Edmisten, who is now in a private law ixractice, says he gets many calk

bS^th t^ mobile homS^ cars (M* smnething else. I have to answer evmy one of them because you never know when theres going to be a figfat juicy personal injury case.

Enisten says many d tte callers identify themselves as people who worked in one of his campaigns. Thats the key that they want 30 minutes of free legal advice, he said.

So, in case you didnt hear, Edmisten is not governor or attorney 1. Hes just a lawyer and lol^ 5t who chafes in 15-minute segments.

aware of the Silkworms soon to be installed at the entrance to the Gulf. .

The assault was carried out by an

unstructured Guard unit, which claimed it had evidK:e (^plin was recruiting agents inside Iran.

last week, adimi the Froich DST, the equivalent of the FBI, rolled up a newly-formed Iranian terrorist ceil that included Moroccans and Tunisians. One Moroccan was collecting $30,000 a year to identify qualified North Africans for terrorist training in Iran.

The surprise about this French discovery was their willingness to tell us about it, an administration insider told us. We think it shows a degree of real concern that there may be a new dimension cmning from the Revolutionary Chiards.

Conrrifkt 1IS7 North Anwka SyMUcatc, t lar. f

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) that believe in (XtKrastination and an industry that isnt particularly concerned about auto safety.

FmHA Told

To Explain Loon Plans

RALBIGH (AP) - New notices will have to be sent to Nortti Carotina fanners with delinquent Fanners Home Administration loans explaining repaynmt or loan restructuring

^ntil mid-May, had been sendiitf form letters to farmers around the country who had not paid on their loans in a year or more, asking them/to indicate the method sA payment they would use to begin set-tti their accounts or else to contact an FmHA agent todiscuss the loan.

Farmers advocacy groups complained about the letters, which they said were misleading and caused many fanners to believe they had to begin selling off their farnuand or equipment immediately in order to

However, FmHA officials say they are considering an appeal of a judges ruling which says the agency must clearly inform farmers of their rights before resuming collection ef-

In the meantime, an FmHA official said Thursday the agency will not make any attempt to collect the old debts until at least July 6.

We are prepariiu some instructions to go out to our neld of fices as to what to do until this is resolved, Rim

Ence, director of legislative affairs with FmHA in Washington told The News and Observer of Raleigh. The decision has not been reached yet on whether to appeal.

According to the ruling by U.S. District Judge Bruce Van Sickle earlier this week, FmHA will have to start over with about 65,000 borrowers nationwide who are already in the early stages of possible foreclosure.

Hk judge ordered the agency to halt its foreclosure proceedbgs for 13,000 other farmers whose loans have been declared due until those fanners can be informed of their

! Miller, special projects representative wiUi the state FmHA office, said he could not comment on the case because agency officials are were considering an appeal. He said he thought the original notices had been woinled clearly.

We got no complaints here from fanners who didnt understand it, Millersaid.

tty Bailey, dir Chatham Countyntosed Rural Advancement Fund, said volunteers with her agency had contacted about 3,000 fanners in the state offering heb with the forms so they wouli unaerstand refuiancing options and not promise to sell farmland or equi^ent in order to pay off their

tts real common for the farmers home papers to be written in this bureaucratic language that a normal person cant understand, Ms. Baili^ said. These letters frighten people, and a lot of it is so unnecessary. This is the kind of thing that keeps farmors fron making a decent living off their work.

FmHA loans are generally a last resort for farmers who are unable to get a loan from a bank but have enough cash flow to handle a low-interest loan. Loans are made for weather-related emergencies, fw insions and new farm purchases for yearly operating expenses such as feed, seed and fertilizer.

Tobacco

Reserves

Dropping

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations tobacco supply is edging lower despite prospects for a larger harvest ttiis year, an Agriculture

fficials said a decline in the overall inventory at the beginning of the 1967-88 marketing year probably will more than offset increases in production.

If the 1967 acreage is near what producers have indicated in surveys, and yields are normal, tobacco marketings could rise about 7 percent from 19668 1.2 billion pounds, the report said.

Even with a largo- crop and price support levels the same or lower, auction prices may edge a little higher if crop quality is good, the report said. '^Despite a reduction in cigarette sales, domestic use may iib-crease because of some substitution for imported leaf.

The report added: Furthermore.

exports may rise a little in 1967-88 beuiuse of lower U.S. prices and the

weaker dollar. Still, competition from countries such as Zimbabwe and Brazil, and reduced consumption in some major U.S. markets, will

restrain export growth. A survey of fitting ii

intentions in March pointed to a 7 percent increase in flue^ured acreage this year and a 6 percoit boost in burley tobacco plantings.

Some 100 towns and villages in Iran were Mt by devasUting earthquakes in 1968. Hie death toll was placed at more than 11,000.^

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LOOKING OUT - SanA BoniU Harp CteinmoM car.Sheandapasieiiger.wliOM hawl is visftle atMttoiii looks through the windshield of her car as she waits for left of windshieli escaped with miaor ipjories after the Salisbury firemen to remove her from her overturned car collided with a bos. (APLaserphoto)

Senate Committee Softens AIDS Education Proposal

RALEIGH (AP) - AIDS education might need to include warnings against sexual promiscuity, but that should be a (tecision for the State Board of Education to make, a Senate panel has decided.

The Senate Education Committee v(rted Thursday to water down a House bill mandating AIDS education in public schools based rni the premise that avoiding sex outside marriage is the best way to keep acquired immune deficiency syndrome in check.

Tve got enough faith in the ... State Board of Education to decide when these matters ought to be taught and how they oi^t to be taugbt, Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said. They are put there specifically to make educatimi policy

decisions, not people in the General Assembly.

The bilTs sponsor. Rep. F.J. Trip Sizemore, R^uilford, protested unsuccessfully that the Legislature should scsul a clear signal that it considers responsible sexual behavior the key to stopping AIDS.

You wont find an expert an AIDS who will tell you that sexual abstinence is not the important control measure, Sizemore said. In fact, its the mdy faille omtrol measure. And if we put out a mixed si^ on that, were doing the wrong tl^, in my judgment.

The House bill would (nrder teachers to tell pupils that keeping AIDS in check requires responsible sexual bdiaviOT within the context of mar-

Bill To Regulate Vendors Stalls

RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate committee postponed action (hi a bill to regulate itinerant merchants after suiqporters found they had exempted enough people to draw objectiiuis about the rest.

I think we have exempted the peqile we need to regulate and were regulating the people we need to exempt, Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabar-rus, told the Judiciary I Ckmunittee on Thursday. He said the Hoi^ approved bill being debated has been watered down by taking wit door-to-

we need to be to-door peo-

dkxir peddlers and other special interests.

If theres watching, its these ( pie, be said.

Former Sen. Craif saying the bill would hurt small entrepreneurs and clutter up the statutes.

Jidinson also objected to jMrovisions under which a fles-market q[)erator would be responsible for getting names and addresses for every ven-dwr, keeping the records fw two years.

Then youre making a flea-market operatw a policeman, he said.

Most people who frequent flea markets ana roadside sellers of furniture are trying to get a good deal and should be prepared for the possibility that goods may be inferior to those purchased in stores, Johnswi said.

But he added that anyone who has seen the mark-up on furniture in most stw^ would see why roadside vendors are thriving.

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Maitjlii Says Hawke Has 'Atoned' For Tardy Taxes

riage ... based <m fidelity, commitment and maturity.

It says that wlule local educators would devele^ their own AIDS curricula based on information provided by the state, all (rf their materials on & subject riiall teach that children should not engage in sexual activity.

Soiate cwnmittee members, however, said the Legislature by tradition had set down only general policies on public school curriculum, waving it to the state board and local boards to determine the specifics.

Winner said the Legislature had adhered to that policy in 1965 when it approved the Basic Education Program, votii^ to establish a standard statewide curriculum but allowing the State Board of Education to decide what it would contain.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin saw hia former campaign manager, Jack Hawke, has atoned for his repeated tardiness in paying property taxes and shouM not feel obliuted to relinquish the state GOP chair-man^p.

I see nothinp based on what I know that would lead me to recommend that be resien from the position which he holds, Martin sai(i Thursday. It is an example of error on his part and he has corrected it.

The Raleigh Times reported this week that between 1979 and 1965, Hawke and his wife, Grace, failed to list and pay on time household ixrop-erty taxes on furniture and other items. They also did not properly list and pay some taxes on vehicles, the newspaper said.

Hawke, a Raleigh resident, has confirmed the reports and said he had no adequate explanation. He says he has now paid all delinquent taxes and Mnalties.

I would be very pleased if everybody in our administration or on our team was perfect in every wav and never maae any mistakes, Martin said under repeated questioning at his weekly news conference.

And yet in real life ... we know that people make mistakes ... and they nave to meet whatever the consequences of that are. And Jack has done that.

Hawke, a veteran GOP political qierative who managed Martins 1984 campaign, was the governors

handpicked choice to succeed Bob Bramhaw as state party chairman. Last month, the state Republican convention elected Hawke to a two-year term.

Martin said he had not known about Hawkes tax problems until the news repmrts surfaced this week. Martin acknowledged that the situation might create short-term credibility problems for Hawke and the state GOP, but said he did not consider the development a serious blow to the party or to his own re-election prospects next year.

He also indicated Uiat he felt the issue was being blown out of ffopw-tion by the news media. Askea to react to the statement of his political adviser, Alan Pugh, that the media were making a very big mountain

out of a very little molehill, Martin said: . I would not object to that characterization.

On another issue, Martin announced that a survey of corporate executives by Business Week magazine found that North Carolina wai the most attractive state for locating new manufacturing facilities.

The governor released the survey results the day after Ken Eudy, the. state Democratic executive director,' said Martin Was not trving hard enough to recruit new indusfiy and that many of the new jobs created under Martins stewardship paid low wa_

tin said the Democrats were the work he was doing and n-paying jobs that were com> ing to Nortti Carolina.

Navy Jet Crashes

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Navy, searching for two possible crew members of a downed F-14 fighter jet, said the plane is the second to crash at a Dare County, N.C., bombing range in less than a month.

Lt. Bob Rivera, a Navy sprfiesman in Norfolk, said the jet which crashed Thursday usually carries a pilot and a flight officer.

Rescue workers made their way to the crarii site on the wooded, swampy bombing range by afternoon but had not reported on any fatalities, Rivora said.

Rivera said the F-14, based with Fighter Squadron 33 at the Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach, was on a training mission at the range, which is used by the Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.

Two Navy fliers were killed May 21 when their A-6E bomber crashed at the range during night training.

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Rand May Be Threatened

WILMINGTON (AP) - As Houser investigators prepare to comb ^ cam* paign finances of Rep. CharUe Rose, D-N.C., a Democrat m the state Legistoture may be watching with added interest. u*

i.m wz 1/^ WCIiVaUU^ EVIWM WSWWV^

State Sen. Tony Rand, DCumberland, a lieutenant governor hopeful who once acted as Roses campaign treasurer, signed a sworn statemen in 1974 daiming the campaign committee was without debt, The Morning Sto of Wilmingtim report m todays editions. Fourteen years later, Rose is claim* ing the campaign owed him t^,000 at the time.

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nanciai aisciosure iwm, evwi iwiuw wb wgroBHiro vwuiio w

campaign $50,000 that November, the newspaper said. Federal law at the tun required candidates to fUe reports if they received wr spent mc^c than $1,000.

As the House Committee Standards of Official Conduct delves into those sit* uations and charges that Rose diverted campaign money for personal purposes, some Republicans are saying Rand should feel threatenMMwell.

' I think it certainly throws into qution kfr. Rands credibihty, Chns

Shields, a North Carolina GOP strategist working with the presidential cain-paign of Sen. Bob Dole, R*Kansas, told the newspaper. He was responsible f toose reports being absolutely positively cmrect.

If (Rand) was involved and (the investigation) showed he was mvolved

and'the aiiegata bMomel^^^ I woufd think tonv would st^ ^ck and re-evaluate,said Rep. William Boyd, R*Ramtolidi, who I

__________ _________________^ , . lis considering a run

hir lieutenant governor hiinself. * ......

Rand disagrees. I dont think thats an issue at all, he said Thursday. Youre talking about things that I havent seen for 15 years and that were ^

prepared by somebody else.

Chlorine Hospitalizes Three

RALEIGH (AP) - Three city workers were hospitalized Thursday after irying to Contain a leak of toxic chlorine gas at an unused sewage treatment plant that caused the evacuation of 50 to 100 people in southeast Raleigh,

authorities said. ......

, The leak was contained shortly after 6 p.m., and authonUes pmpomted a nqitured copper pipe as the cause. Authorities did not know why the pipe had burst or how long the gas had been escaping. ^ , ...

The public utUities workers were taken to Wake Medical Center fr mild cases of chlorine inhalation, said Karen Barefoot, a nurse in the emergency room. Two of the workers, James PoweU and Michael Canery, were in good condition at Wake Medical Center late Thursday night, while Melvin Williams was treated and released.

Former Worker Sues Over Drug Test

GREENSBORO (AP) - A former employee of a Greensboro paving com* pany is suing tte firm for invasion of (Hrivacy and breach of contract for

pany is suing the firm for invasion of jHrivacy and bn allegedly making public results of a mandatiury drug test.

Elizabeth Travis of Greensboro was fired May 11 from 'Thompson-Arthiir Paving Co. when results of blood and urine tests indicated marijuana use, ac* cording to the lawsuit filed Thursday in Guilford Superior Court.

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On the same day she was fired, the lawsuit claims, commmy officials called a meeting of aU office employees and told tlKm that Ms. 'Travis had been sent

tvnma h<u>aiico cIm toctMl nnfiiHvf> fnr mariitiana.

home because she tested positive for marijuana.

Before taking the drug test, Ms. Travis said she signed a written agreement with Thompson-Arthur Paving stating that results of the test would be con* fidential.

GB Workers Reject Union

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - General Electric workers here have turned down the International Union of Electrical Workers by a 2*to*l margin,

f Employees of GEs lifting systems department voted 553-279 on Thursday to decline union remesentation the fifth time woiters at the plant have lurned down the lUE.

pMV Procedures Investigated

rRALEIGH (AP) - The State Auditors Office is ii

KAi.KHiH (af; me siaie Auoiior s uiiice is inv^tigating financial ir-|*egularities in the sale of vehicle tags and the collection (tf title fees at the

ltate Division of Motor Vehicles, Commissioner William Hiatt said.

K The State Bureau of Investigation has been notified that violations of the law kay have occurred, and its investigation is pending, Hiatt said. Hiatt would 'not say on Thursday how much money was involved.

; Obviously, its seriouswe would have not gone this far, be said.

landicapped Man Receives Help

RALEIGH (AP) - An anonymous benefactor has k^ a handicapped |Dlayton man from losing the home his mother had left him in hw wUl.

Billv McCalvin, who suffers fromjpina bifada, fa<^$2,^ in medical bills

his ...... .........

kter his mother died of cancer in February 1906. McCalvin, who receives a monthly Social Security check, could not pay the bills and was in danger i)f losing the house he had shared with his mother until her death.

I But Clayton attorney Allen Tew said he received seven offers of help Tues* Jlay night and Wednesday after The Raleigh Times wrote of McCalvitfs trou-J)l^-

V It appears everything has worked out for the best, said Tew, who ac-|cepted theoffer of a Raleigh man who paid the full debt.

former Chief Juttiee Honored

RALEIGH (AP) Retired state Su{Nreme Court Cbief Justice Joseph ....... ird^;

anch has been named the recipient of the Judge John J. Parker Award |he North Carolina Bar Association, it was announced Thursday. t The award was presented Thursday during the associations annual Meeting in Asheville.

f The award is presented to a North Carolina attorney who has rendered Mnspicuous service to the cause jurisfvudence in North Carolina. The Ward honors the memory and accomplishments of Judge John J. Parker, ivho served as chief of the .S. 4th Circuit Court (rf ^ipeals for 27 years.

itailroads Discuss Merger

RALEIGH (AP) - Preliminary merger discussions have taken place be-ween the North Carolina Railroad and the Atlantic and North Carolina tailroad, according to the president of the Nwth Carolina Railroad.

If the lines combined, they would provide rail service from the state port at

dorehead Citv through eastern North Carolina to the {dedmont, including a of the primal

ent

arlotte.

primary East Cknst freight artery from Greensboro to

The state owns approximately 75 percent of the stock of each railroad, with ' ^ balance being held by more than 1,000 private shareholders, more than 80 rcent of whom are North Carolinians. Virtually all of the assets of railroads currently leased to Southern Railway Company or its subsidiaries under iigreements which expire in 1994.

Lightning Ignites House Fires

I WILMINGTON (AP) Severe lightning early Thursday afternoon ignited Jwuse fires in Wrightsboro, Castle Hayne and White Lake, authorities said.

^ No injuries were reported but the White Lake home was gutted.

I Heavy downpours fell throughout the area, flooding streets in Wilmington and elsewhere as drainage systems struggled to deal with the deluge.

C The National Weather Service station at New Hanover County Airport xNled 1.6 inches of rain between 12:30 and 6:15 p.m. Much of the rain fell ore 1:30 p.m., according to a meteorologist there.

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Storms Cim Boost Fisk Food Supply

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer ' RALEIGH (AP) - Winter storms may temporarily hurt the migration of fish larvae, but the meteor^cal shake-up can bring long-term benefits, a Ninlh Carohna State Uni-versitv oceanographer says.

illions of newly spawned

Bil

menhaden, croaker

to the

make a calmer

hazardous ioumey .waters of Albemarle and Pamlico sounds during the migrating season. Some of the larvae die in the storms, but recent research indicates ttiat the motion of the water mav actually help the migrating larvae by enhaiK-ii^ the production of a food called plankton, said Dr. David M. Checkley.

During the storms, ymi have upwellii^, which brings food to the surface, Checkley said in a recent interview. Tlw water, which comes from below the Gulf Stream, promotes the production of food and provides an abundance of food.

The currents also can help the spawning process, and it hel^ the larvae make a quicker trip to nursing

Winter weather in general pulls water with larvae toward the shore, Checkley said.

Checkley did his research in con- junction with a national winter storm watch called GALE, or Genesis lAtlantic Lows Experiment, which has been funded by the National Science Foundation. Checkleys sampling came during the first three months of 1986 while he and his team jivere aboard the vessel Cape Halteras off the coast of Beaufort.

The interrelationship h'tween hieteorology and oceaiK^phy has been the most exciting thing for me, Checkley says of the project, for which he has funding to continue through April. Stinnis are by and large meteorolc^ical events and Ihese have profit effects on the pcology.

: Through the GALE project, Gieckley says scientists have been able to compre the effect of storms W1 the water column on th? East toast and the West Coast.

ByJIMLVIHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP)In theeyes of the bitenul Revenue Service, a church can be a coven of witches, group of sun worshippers, a band of scmar humanists or a more traditional coUectioo of Baptists, Catholics or Jews.,

There is nothing in federal tax law that defines a d^h and nothing that gives the IRS autlHHity to question me beliefs of those claiming to be a church. In fact, a church does not even have to apdy for a tax exemption - if a churcn decides it wants to be exempt, it is.

But if you are thinking of creating your own church as a tax dodge, keep mmind:

-The IRS will revoke the exemption of a church if it determines contributions are used for the enrichment any indii There are limits on churches* authority to operate tax-exempt businesses. The business must be related directly to the churchs reason for being; tt is not enoi0 that earnings frmn tte business are used to finance church projects. As a general rule, a church may not operate a restaurant, for exan^e, without paying taxes on theprofus.

-Congress, the IRS and the courts have put the squeeze on mail-order niinistri^ which wdam individuals as ministers and counsel them to avoid taxation by turning over all their assets and income to their own personal churches. In turn, those

m its Hnritage

And the fed that cone from

eloslittit

is questioning the taxes on in-USA thane

urk at Fort Mtil, IC' and renuSof ms sateilitedriile facilities toout-

fwnitiiifpfyl iwHifnra ^

PTL fe negotiaSg With rnsto le-tain its tax exemption, since probably would doom the Evtt If It revoked the exemption, I ms is not likely to try to colled back taxes from previous contributors who took tax deductions for their donations. ;

Churches historically, have been free from federal income taxes becane of their charitable nature and because the Constitutions First Amendment prohibits government interference in the free exerdse of reUgk. Until 191, the ms could nd even audit churches, and churches were free to operate every kind of business without paying taxes on the

A House Ways and Meam sub-committoe headed by Snp-Pickle, D-Texas, opens hearings Monday on the question of tax-exempt businesses, and the panel will devote part of its time to churches. Pickle said in a recent interview with Tax Notes that he is interested ijMyyfetiy in church businesses, ^they bttUd a bowling alloy thats profitable venture for their saints and sinners and for the public in general, then we say that unde Sam is entitled to his W portion of it, Pickle said. I thiife flie Lord woiild approve of that.

Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., a memoer of the subcommittee, concedes the difficulty of probing miiiistries. But we cant be blind to the fact that some responsible

ministries are using the airwaves to spread the Gospel and some shysters are using the airwaves to bilk people out of their money and put it to their porionalus, Dorgan said.

The ms, which is barred by law feom diacussing any tax investigation, has said nothing to indicate any stapedmp effort in the wake of the PriTinqub. We do foUow up on complaints when we hear of alleged abuses and we have an active examination (audit) program, IRS spokesman Rod Young said.

IRS Ckimmissioner Lawrence B. Gibbs has named an 18-member panel of non-government experts to advise him on problems of tax-exempt organizations. The panels chvter is broad enough to cover the more than 900,000 non-church organizations, ranging from the Boy

Scouts to the Union Fork and Hoe Foundation, as weU as the more than 300,000 churches.

The law and IRS regulations are weighted heavily in favor of churches. Unlike other non-profit organizations, they dont have to ask for an exemption and they are not required to nie any kind of report with ttie IRS. A 1964 law imposes stiff re-quiremoits the IRS muti meet when auditing churches.

In the four years ending in 1963, the IRS investigated an average of 50 per year and audited fewer than 30 a year, w one per 10,000. By cmn-parison, about 175 of every 10,000 in-mvidual taxpayers were audited. A good share of the investigations involved not traditicMial churches but organizations the IRS suspected of seikingataxdodge.

of the ministers and the ministers pay no taxes.

The tax-exempt status of churches has been spotlipted by the troubles of the PTL ministry. The IRS is challenging as unreasonable the mil-

There is growing concern that more tax-exempt organizations churches and others - should be paying taxes on some of their business operations.

Federal law affecting churches is rational but has not always been as carefully and systematicauy enforced as it ought to be, says the Rev. Dean Kelley of Long Isfend, N.Y., director (rf religious and civil liberties for the National (Council of Churches.

The primary area of abuse has been option ^]|riit making enterproes in competition with tax-paying businesses,^ Kelley said. If that law were appropriately enforced, PTL would (Hcsumably be paying federal corfMrate tax on income unrelated to its exempt function -

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WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) Authmties were searching Friday for a woman who fell overboard aftor the boat she and her husband were in hit a buoy, throwing her from the craft, authorities said.

Jimmy Raper, who is on the Beaufort County Board of Education, told authorities that he and his wife, Judy, were in their boat about 9:30 p.m. Thursday when she was flung oveitoand.

Michelle Lewis ttie Beaitfort County Sheriffs Department said Raper told authorities he wait back to {Hck his wife up and he fell overboard. He swam to shore and called for help.

Mrs. Lewis said several rescue crews and a Coast Guard helicopter were searching fmr the woman.

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PTL May Benefit Prom Publicity

By ROGER BRYANT Associated Press Writer : FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - The ac-pusations volleyed by PTL Chairman Jerry Falwell and Tammy Bakker re pitiful and embarrassing to both parties, the head of a religious watchdog association said.

In Fort Mill meanwhile, contemporary Christian singer Gary McSpadden said he will consider an offer to succeed Jim and Tammy Bakker as host of the PTL Club'^' television show.

I Falwell and PTL Chief Executive Officer Jerry Nims said Thursday the behavior by the Bakkers is hurting the ministry they founded, but Art Kropp of People For The American Way said on the show that PTL is getting free advertising and may actually benefit from the controversy.

. This (television evangelism) movement has always worked best in adversity. he said on Cable News Networks Larry King Live talk how Thursday night, i As you watch all this vou cant help but feel pity for both sides, said jKropp. I think they have both, the jRev. Falwell and the Bakkers, have gotten down into the mud all the innuendos and all the slinging and all .that is an embarassment to them .tx)tb

Falwell said Thursday that sup-

loyalty to the death in blood covenants during prayer meetings at the former evangelists home in Tega

Cay.SC.

But Bakker said in a brief comment to r^rters while getting in a car later in the day that the cove-nents referred to the blood of (Tirist. Mrs. Bakker said she and her husband have formed New Covenant Partners to c(nmunicate with supporters.

Nims told Larry King Thursday that Mrs. Bakkers accusations that PTL officials buried records she re corded, shredded personal letters to the Bakkers and sent their dogs to the pound help take down the ministry.

Nims said he is saddened but not angered by her tearful comments Wednesday. I dont mean to be critical, but I think Jim and Tammy Bakker are performers. And they sort of do it on cue. It is a soap opera that has been developed over the vears and therefore I tmok they perform for the television camera ... What they are saying can affect the ministry and help to take it down.

Ray Trial

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro lawyer William Ray and one coKlefendant were found innocent Thursday after an 11-week federal money-laundering trial.

The third defendant, former U.S. Customs air officer David Jack Vogt Jr., was convicted of racketeering and impeding the Internal Revenue Service.

No sentencing date has been set for Vogt, who could receive 25 years in

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prison. Vogt, who has Canadian citizenship, has been in custody throughout the trial.

The jury of seven women and five men, which had deliberated since Monday in U.S. District Court, returned its verdicf at 5:30 p.m.

Ray and Miami lawyer Burton R. Levey were found not guilty of impeding the IRS and helping Vogt launder as much as $800,000 in bribes from a drug smuggler. Vogt also was found not guilty of tlK money-laundering charge.

Boat Explosion

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - Two men were seriously burned Thursday afternoon when a 32-foot wood cabin cruiser exploded after refueling at Hatteras Marina, authorities said

Chief Deputy Rodney Midgette of the Dare County Sheriffs Department said the boat, the Zola Fay, was at the dock at Hatteras Fishing Center at the time of the explosion. Three people were on the boat when it exploded, Midgette said, and they were thrown into the water.

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Friday. Jutw 19.1987

'l^!Cn Refuse' Democrats' Budget

BySnSVENKOMAROW' AsMdsted PrcM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Leader Robert C. Byrd to- on President Reagan to pointii his and in-1 compromise with Congress on the iMdget, but the presidents tdirectorsaidno.

that give the president more power.

We need to sit down and talk about it, but... we need rules of the

game so if we get a budget it will be enforced, Iffifier sakTln an inter*

fhe president ought to get off his hobby norse and stop pointing

Byrd said today, reacting s criticism of the Demo*

Unless the and Congress begin talk* it wUl be impossible to cut the record deficits of the Reagan years, he said.

*1m beginning to think its just a DW.Va.

James C. MiUerln, director of the Office of Management and repeated the admiidstration < that Congress pass budget reforms

view on NBC*TVs Todayl show. We dont want to give up sometldng and have aO that weve negotiated forgodownthetubes. * -

lie president on Thursday issued a harsh statement and sent forth his aides to denounce the fiscal 1968 budget the Democrats produced. The $1 trillion plan envisions a $19.3 billion tax boost - $64.3 billion over three years - and attempts to put

Our national defene is at risk, and we sinmly cannot agree to a plan that willplii^ us into anoBier de* cade of neglect, Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weidberger said in a statement.

dent dont agree on an adequate defi* dt-iedttelionolan.

The Democratsbudget plan-like

water, who also denounced the Democratsplan, said the president wants control over tie budget

Realms - would require more than HaONOkmin new government bor*

Reagan, seeking to turn public at 1 away from his adndnistra tions scandals

tentk

Rei^ on the spot by tying that to a modestii

t increase in defense spending.

Their price for meeting our national security needs is this: for every $1 of dmense it win cost $10 in new taxes, the president said in a statement. Thats an offer I can refuse.

from his in foreign poliqr, plans to begin a series of road tr^ next week. Hes asking the public to pressure Coitfress to give hun more control over the budget.

But Democrats blame the hi^ federal deficits on Reagans unwul* ingness to work with Congress. During Reagans tenure, the national S has more than doubled to $2.3 trilUon. Interest on that debt is expected to cost taxpayers $140 biUion next year.

The Democrats note that Reagans own budget included some $5 billion in tax boosts, and they contend that spending restraint must be combined

rowing next year, according to congressional estimates, and officials say those somewhat dated I

A top priority woukf be the

to Vito indivii

are looking optimistic.

Reagan ypnitiwiian Maihn FRz-

e budget pro-wouMbe the individual items in

The administration on Thursday also began a policy of ignoring Congress budget when centring whether to veto spending bills as too

costly. Instead, the presidents budget win be the onfy yard^ck, Miller said in threatening vetoes of four pending nroiiey bills.

WraTtt may be possible f<ir Reagan to veto appropriations bills to bold down spoiding, lawmakers say he cant force Congress to pass more military spendmg by that strategy.

Witnesses Urge Banking Changes

with some tax increases to reduce the deficit. But they concede they cant pass those taxes over a presidential veto.

Trying to force the hand, the Democrats are

By JOHN M. BERRY

L.A. TlBet-WashfaigtM Pest News Service

WASHINGTON - Representatives ftom banking, the secunties industry and the Federal Reserve Thursday I told the Senate Banking Committee <1 that major changes are needed in the ; f nations banking and securities laws. ; But they disagreed, ak similar ;' witnesses have for years, over what

i the changes should be. Retina

Citicorp chairman Walter B. Wriston held up American Express Co. as a model of the financial-iservices corporation of the future.

American Express subsidiaries, he dette49th-]argestbankin

J said, include I the country, a major insurance com-

i pany, a large securities dealer, its ;creuit-card and travelers-check ^operations and other financial ser- vices.

I Several federal and state agencies 7'regulate American Express business ^activities. For example, the Securities and Exchange Conunis-psion oversees the companys com- pliance with requirements related to f the issuance of stock. But there is no of what American Ex-

press, as a holding company, may ^own. It works. Wnston said

as a

It works,'

;repeatedly.

American Emress is not regulated gby the Federal Reserve as a bank fholding company because the bank it owns, the Boston Safe Deposit ^Tnist Co., with assets of $7.8 billion, makes no commercial loans. Under ^federal law, such institutions are not i considered fiill-service banks, g In contrast, E. Gerald Corrigan, .^president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, Udd the Banking Committee it would be risky to allow commercial coiparatiiHis to own financial institutions that accept federally insured deposits and can call upon the Federal Reserve as a lender of last resort.

Corrigan, explaining a comprehensive banking-regulato^-refonn proposal he made in January, said the Fol has an obligation to ensure the safety and soundness of financial .institutions to which it may extend ;.tens of billions of dollars worth of i credit. Therefwe, the central bank needs to make sure that banks and their owners are creditworthy. |T1iere is government money at Intake, he said.

Under Corrigans proposal, holding ;eompanies owning ranks would be

^allowed - as they generally are not t federal law - to

.under current federal law - to pro-'^de through subsidiaries a wide '^nge (rf financial services, such as toiderwriting securities issues and operating mutual funds. Other com->panles could offer a full range of fi-inancial services apart from accepting insured deposits. A third group, induding cimimercial companies, could also offer financial services but could not own banks.

John Weinberg, senior partner of New York

Goldman, Sachs & Co., a .investment-banking firm, declared, If Con^ness elects to break down the barriers between commercial and investment banking and let our friends, the commercial banks, do teverything and I know they want !to do everything we do what will ittat mean for concentration? What iwill that mean for competition? And iwhat will that mean for risk? This

; Weinberg added, Since the founding of our countiy, the American

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have questioned the wisdom of allowing the financial systems to be dominated by a few large financial giants. With the barriers gone, I dont have any doubt that there will be a lot fewer players in the long run. It has been a good thing that financial been split between two in-

Wristra said U.S. banking laws have made American institutions less competitive.

ioad onto the budget bill items hope will shake Reagan from his notax strategy.

Besides the defense-taxes connection, the Democrats also took steps to attach to the bill an increase in the

national debt that will be urgently I July-and along with

needed by late July-that they plan a still-forming proposal to strengthen the Gramm-Rudman deficit law.

Gramm-Rudman, which was weakened by a Supreme Court ruling, imposes across-the-board spending cuts if Congress and the presi-

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JFK Jr.

As Clerk In U.S. Civil Rights Ffice

: By PETE YOST

: Aisociated Press Writer ^

* WASHINGTON (AP) - John F. Kennedy Jr., whose father, the slain prm-'dent, became a hero to the civil rights movement, is starting a summer job under the Reagan administrations controversial dvil rights chief, William toadfoid Reynrods.

Kennedy, 26, bef^ work Monday at the Justice Departments civil rights division as a $^-week summer law clerk.

Hie son of fwmer President Jdm F. Kennedy and nqihew of the late attorney gracral, Robert F. Kennedy, is one of seven summer clerks in the honors program.^

- R^iiolds, who has been an assistant attorney general in charge of the division since 1961, reversed long-standing desegregation ^des in housing, "education and hiring, some of which had been espoused ny Democratic and

Kills IS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Eighteen people were killed and 84 iidured to(hiy when a bus collided wiui a train at a railroad crossing, offidabsaid.

Tte South African vices said 13 of the serious condi wmeUack.

The transport service said the bus driver appeared to have fled the scene of toe accident, but bus com-

inltanaport einkiredwe All the Vic

Se^ were in victims

. . Democratic

^ B^iMifan ariministr^irinns fls back

T^earned him the opposition of dvil rights leaders and liberal Democrats ,-inOm0[ess.

Kennedys unde, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., was among the leaders in %a successnil effort in 1965 to block Reynolds promotion to the departments L* No. 3 job, associate attorney general

In urging senators to vote against Reynoldsconfirmation, Kennedy said,

**In my view, Mr. Reynolds has done enough damage to dvil rights at his current levd in the Department of Justice, and he does not deserve to be promoted.

Reynolds personally made the final decision to hire the son of the former ' gtmdent, said Deborah Burstion-Wade, a spokeswoman for the dvil rights

Hie younger Kennedy, a first-year law student at New York University, ap-

- Indian Conference Stresses Unitv

Kennedy and the Other Clerks wiU route thioU most Of the dvU rights Wllliy

divisions sections, induding those dealing wit obcrimination against the

paqy officials later said they had ben told the driver was admitted to anea^hoqiitsl Hie acddent occurred at 4:30 a.m. about 30 miles west of Pretoria along the border of Bophuthatswana, a tribal hoineland the government con-siders indepHidwit,

The Rustenburg Bus Services v^ide cdiided at, the road-level crossing with tlw first of two joined fra^t

Press

ICE BREAKERS Susan Toineda. left, has a hoop passed over her head by Chris Raines during an ice breaker activity at the eighth annual Indian Youth UnHy Conference held at East Carolina University Wednesday

throught today. Participants held hands In a circle and had to pass the hoop over each other withont using their hands. (ReflectorPhotoby Cliff Hollis) .

handicapped and in employment, housing, education and credit. He also could serve in the divisions criminal section.

Hie clerks duties include appearing in court to represent the ^ernment, eonducting legal and policy research and assisting in the preparation of litiga-bon.

R^nolds and his aides threw a party for the summer interns Wednesday and Reynolds has met all of them, including Kennedy.

Kennray could not immediately be reached for comment.

Kennedy and the other six honors clerks were selected from several hundred honors applicants who expressed an interest in working in the dvil rights division and vdw were hired earfier this year after interviews.

Hiring is based on ^de point av^e, class rank, the quality of the law school, relative experience and participation in activities such as law review, Ms. Burstion-Wade said.

Illinois City Alters Plan For Elections

SPRINGFIELD, DI. (AP) - A plan to scrap the citys form of government could open up new political opportunities for blacks, says a black resident who successfuUy challenged the current system as illegal under federal Uw.

(Sty officials and lawyers refve-

(Continued from A-l)

Allison Locklear of Hoke County said riie wants to show Indians in her county that they can become whatever they would like to be. There are no Indians in important (in Hoke (Tounty), she

In another workshop session, Stanley Knick, direcUnr of the Native American Resource Center at Pembroke State University, led participants in a discussion m Indian tradi-

said. If they are, they dont want to be known as Indians.

Elizabeth &nith said she wants to become a fashion model. I havent seen any Indian girls who have participated in (beauty) pageants, she

tions and symbols such as the peace pipe and feathers. The group also reUgion, family culture and chants.

, Thursday workshop sessions also covered dnig and alcohol prevention, leadership and public speaking, drama and life skills.

Most of the Ninth Carolina Indians

attending the conference were Lumbees from the southeastern part of the state. However, some participants represented tribes from Oklahoma, Maryland and Michigan.

A pow wow Wednesday was held indoors in Memorial Gymnasium due to inclement weather. Entertainment included traditional tribal dancers and the Kah-Ta-Noh Society Singers.

The conference, sponsored by the N.C. Native American Youth Organization, N.C. Commission of In&n Affairs, ECU and N.C Tribal Organizations, continued Friday.

electric locomotives pulling cars, the South African

Association reported. It said ^-----

ger trains do not use the line on which the accident occurred.

The front of the leading locomotive was damaged, SAPA said.

The news agency said that each year about 20 peo^ are kiiled and 120 are injured in an average of 200 similar accidents at level crossings places where roads and railways intersect. There are 3,300 such crossings remaining in the country and the government has spent about $3.75 million each year since 1960 constructing bridges, subways and detours around them, SAPA said.

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 716 Dickinson Ave. (}all 758-1193 for information.

cept a compromise phasing out the government and replacing it with a new one by 1991.

^ The settienoit, which is sub j^t to Rakers approval, would eliminate at-large elections for Qty Council. No black has been elected under the system, which dates back to 1911.

: For the last 75 years, we have not been fortunate enough to sit around the bargaining table, said Howard Veal, president of the Springfield Urban League and one of the plaintiffs intheclaas-actionsuit.

Blacks comprise about 11 percent of the state capitals 100,000 residents.

Baker ruled in January that the current at-large system dilutes black voting power in violation of the U.S. lAi^raf^ts Act. He had threatened lo impose a new govomment this week unless a settlement were reached.

Under the settlement, the current Cbuncil of a mayor and four commissioners elected at large would be replaced by a mayor and 10 aloennen elected from districts.

nHie district map would virtually assure the election of at least one black alderman, but Veal said the map alone would not guarantee politic equality in Sprin^ield.

"Black people m this community still have me responsibilit

ly participate in ores, he said.

ponsibility n the poUi If peopled

toactive-itical pro-do not reg-

iqter and peqile do not vote, there^s v^ Uttle impact that we can have.

Mayor Michael Houston warned that without a settlement, the city would face three to four years of costly appeals that would likely reach the U.S. Supreme Court.

What this means is, once and for all, this lawsuit is behind the city of ap^ield he said before the (SniiicU endorsed the plan Thursday.

There will be no more trauma, no * more turmoil, no miMre costly litigation.

!: Under the current system, the dommissioners run city departments.

Hie new plan calls for the at-large election this fall of three department hreds and the election by district of 10 aldermen. Berinning in 1991, the department heads would be chosen by the mayor, subject to Council con-linnation.

Baker set a July 16 hrering to consider objections to the proposal.

Some black residents complained when plaintiffs in the case agreed to allow, even temporarily, at-large election of department heads.

ciiflp fir AIHmiDmOHED

coMFoan

Offsrs 0xpm 6/20/87 IntenntdM* moiKdownt may hava I

4 Ways To Say Charge It fj

II _

604 Qreenvllle Blvd.

(Krogtr Shopping Contor) opnn Mon.-Fri. io am

Phone 756-3142

nil IWI-lill .nil.........

I (illll

'/ * :

jyrea Chttrch News

Annivnary Snfc^

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Choir No. 5 vill hold a 19th anniversary service Sunday at3p.m.

Usher Board No. 1 will meet today at7p.m.

MofFlntCiliiaisBmkiii Wtekmul S0TVk9$

BfbhClatsM

Vacation Bible School will be held at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness

Goipel Sing

Church starting Monday at 9 a.m. continuing through Friday. For

and

Gospel music will be performed by The Royalmen Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Paramount Theater, Farmville. No admission will be chaniod.

transportation call Rob^ Todd, 752-5773.

Quarterly Meeting

HoUy HUl Free WUl Baptist Church will hold quarterly services beginn-f;30p.m.

Appreciation Service

An appreciation service will be held for Jasper Payton Sunday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Original Free WUl Baptist Church. The service is being sponsored by, the gospel chorus.

Communion will be held Saturday

rdav

at 6 p.m. Bishop R.E. Worrell will conduct the service Sumlay at 11 a.m.

New Minister

Jubilee Service

A jubilee service will be held at Clemims Grove Holiness Church, Route 1, Stokes, at 11 a.m. Saturday.'^ Seminars, Bible discussions and I are scheduled. A meal will be latlp.m.

The Rev. Jim Brookhart has joined The First Church of Christ.

A graduate of St. Louis Christian College, Rev. Brookhart was ordained in 1971. He ministered in Illinois, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Florida before coming to North Carolina.

Natives of southern Illinois, Brookhart and his wife, Lilly, have a son, Rick.

Board Meeting

The board of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30.

Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday, with music by tbe senior choir.

Sunday Service

A Missionary Day and Fathers Day service will be held at 12 p.m. Sunday at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland with speaker, Elder Bobby Wooten.

Dinner will be served following the

service.

Fathers' Celebration

St^Peter Original Free Will Baptist Church of Vanceboro will hold a Fathers Day service Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Andre Perry of Perrys Temple FWB Church in Wilson will be the speaker. Music will be provided by the Southern Stars of

JIM BROOKHART

Men's Day Service

Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Black Jack will hold a

Mens Day service Sunday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Huey Walston and St.

Fellowship Banquet .

^ressive Free Will BaptM^

I will hold a fellowship banqimt Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Sheraton.

Bishop S.D. Clemons and Faith , Tabernacle United Holiness Church WUl be guests during services at tbe cbiffch Swday at 4 p.m.

Vacation Bible School wUl be held at6:30p.m. Monday through Friday.

Peter Missionary Baptist Church as guests.

Quarterly Meeting

Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church of Vanceboro will hold quarterly meeting and Womens Day services Sunday beginnng at 11 a.m.

Guest Speaker

Women's Bake Sale

Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church Womens Ministries wUl hold a bake sale Saturday at 8 a.m. in the

Tbe Rev. Elmer Jackson wUl be the speaker for a Mens Day service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church.

Vacation Bible school wUl be held M(Hiday through Friday from 6 p.m. to7:30p.m., nightly.

St. John F.W.B. Church

310 s. WILLIAMS STREET FarmvilU, N.C.

QUARTERLY MEETING FATHERS DAY

Mw M N. Diawi.

(PASTOR, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS) ST. JOHN (FWB) CHURCH

EVERYTHING I AM; I AM BY THE GRACE OF GOO"

HOLY COMMUNION SATURDAY EVENING............ 7:00 PM

SUNDAY SCHOOL EACH SUNDAY............................10:00 AM

MORNING WORSHIP EACH (1 ST) S (3RD) SUNDAY...............11:00 AM

PRAYER MEETINOmiBLE STUDY EACH WED. EVENING...........7:00 PM

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JuM 2MS.....................7:0M:00 PM

EachEMMiIng

CHURCH PICNIC SM.. JuM 27.............. 12:00 NooiMJntll

VOU ArtE ALWAYS WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES

Miitic At The Pkua I

Saturday, June 20th 7:00 P.M.

Fturtng

The Woshington Community Band

The Grace Church Choir

dlrtctBd by Jon Forllnos

conductod by Tom Socor

and

Come enjoy an early celebration of Americas Independence at The Plaza Mall this Saturday. Starting at 7 p.m., the Washington Community Band will present a concert featuring many of your favorite songs of patriotism. Then, starting at 8 p.m., the Grace ^Church Choir wiii present a cantata and multi-media siide presentation entitied "Ring AM the Beiis I of Freedom!

Seats will be provided and free flags will be handed out

(Quarterly meeting services wUl be held at Pleasant Plain Holiness Oiurch of Ayden Saturday and Sunday.

^turday communion services wUl be held at 7:30 p.m., Sunday Bible church school wUl bc^ at 10 a.m.; and 11 a.m. services wUl be conducted by the Pastor Rev. Joseph Williams, accompanied by the seniors.

After a 2 p.m. dinner Sunday, a 3 p.m. service wUl be conducted by Elder nmmas Dixon for the combined congregatiim of SUUies and BeU Chapel churches.

Fathers Day service Sunday, with iHarrisofGreenvUle.

s Day s r.EUjahl wUl be D

the Rev.

Music wUl 6e provided by the New Covenant Bfale Chorus.

Board Meeting

Waterside Free Will Baptist Church wUl hold a board meeting Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

A Sunmy service at 7:30 p.m. wUl feature the Rev. Spencer Mqye and the Hi^r Ground congregation.

Usher Celebration

Bible School

Vacation Bible School wUl be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Timothv Christian Church in GardnervUte.

Classes and activities wUl be held for pre-kindergarten children and older youth through eighth grade. A hot dog roast will be held Friday at 6 ^.m. and the a program will be held iyat7p.m.

Holy Mission United Holy Church will hold a service Sunday at 7 p.m. honoring the Usher Department. Leo Edward of Father House Church will be the speaker.

Gospel Concert

Reids Services

The youth and senior choirs of Yoit Meminrial AME Zion Church wUl present Sensationals No. 2 in concert Sunday at 4 p.m. The group is composed of 40 children aged 3 to 16 from the Clinton area.

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will hold a quarterly meeting service Sunday at 11 a.m. Ibe Pastor Rev. Walter Adkins will be in charge along with seniw ushers and choir.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and will be followed by a 4 p.m. ordination service fw newly installed deacons and mothers. The Rev. Walter Cherry will be in charge.

Fafhen' Day Service

The New Covenant Holy Church on Water Street in Grifton will hold a

Vacation Study

Citywide vacation Bible school for the Greenville community will be held Monday through July 1 with nightly sessions at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Opening and closing ceremonies will be held at York Memorial Methodist Church Sunday and July 1 at 6:30p.m.

Classes for all ages will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Bus transportation is available.

Expert Says TV

Distorts Religion

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgioB Writer

NEW YORK (^) - By buying into television, ihe"electronic church

is victimized because TV presents a (tistorted version of biblical faith, a noted church communication export says.*

Analyzing' the predominant preachments and appeals of TV ministers, the Rev. William F. Fore says they play up self-interest.

lliey make religion the "key to maximizing self-interest, he says, obscuring the biblical demands for community, justice and service.

In a new book, "Television and Religion, published by Augsburg Press, Fbre says:

"This orrupon of the fundamental biblical concept of conscience into self-interest is perhaps the most serious (tf all the electronic churchs distortions.

With it comes a variety of others, he says, including:

- The "give-to-get ploy, promising contributors will get bactc more than they give, sometimes called "seed faith, planting dollars to get more in return.

Fore calls it a kind of "heavenly lotttery.

- A "strong dualism that separates everything into light and darkness, spirit and matter, good and evil - an ancient Christian heresy.

"It is rampant on TV religion, Fore says.

- Highlighting of belief by celebrities and successful people, implying that if viewers believe things also will be wonderful for them, and when it isnt, pushing them into self-doubt and alienation..

"The successful people approach is bad p^cholc^ as well as bad theology. Fore says.

- Promises of earthly rewards for believers, suggesting they have power to get whatever they desire, so long as they have faith, akin to

of the mainline churches, he says.

Fore, a United Methodist minister and l(Mig-time communications executive of National Council of Churches, blames the biblical disUnrtions mainly on the demands of television itself.

Television has cultivated a "taste and expectation for instant gratification and simple answers, Fore says, adding:

The electronic church has had to fall in line, providing trivial and sup^icial religion, a quick fix to pei^les anxieties.

He says the TV preachers alsp have had to succumb to the industrys requirements of effective techniques, whatever pscyological or other selling gambits will work and draw audiences.

"Whatever maximizes self-interest works, he says, which is why the electronic church is so "(riienominal-ly successful in fund raisinfi and growth .. Its message is finally one of self-interest.

TV religion also pulls out all the accompanying techniques such as slogans, pop songs, the bandwagon, "glad names and "bad names, Fore says, adding:

"Every technique basic to advertising is part of the stock in trade of the electronic church, which is, indeed, selling something people dont needa magical God.

Fore exempts evangelist Billy Graham from the criticisms of the electronic church, pointing out that Graham uses television critically, only bringing in cameras to cover some of his crusades.

"He has always kept his distance from the television mold, Fore said in an interview. "Hes done that either intuitively or otherwise, not letting it swallow him up. He also has handled his finances completely differently.

another ancient heres} icy

that simply to affirm the name of the

Bsy.

- The "fallacy of nominalism,

Lord Jesus Christ is to be saved.

This "fits in nicely with the electronic churchs emphasis on the individual, Fore writes.

"At almost every point the underlying theology of the electronic church is at odds with the theologies

Despite tbe faults Fore sees in TV ministries gemrally, he credits them fw bringing out the "spiritual hunger of millions that regular churches generally have not reached.

"The television evangelists understand that people are hurting

because they feel ignored and not needed, because they are oftten treated like commodities, he says.

MRKIHE GMGXa FUn

Friday, June 26,1987

5:00-7:00 PM

1/2 Chicken Rtd-Bolled Potatoes Slaw Tea Rolla

First Pantacostai Hoiinass Church

Corner Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive, Qreenville, NC

Proceeds To Support Our Orchestra In National Competition In Anaheim, CA.

-4.00 Por PlotA-

Call Before June 23 For TIeketa

7S6-331S

The Osity Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

FrIdey.June 19,1967 A-t1

l^ly Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 RmI Bank* Rd.

Sunday School______________________9:45 A.M.

Mornino Worahlp.. ________11:00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth__________6:00 P.M.

Sunday Power Hour.................7:00 P.M.

Nursery Provided At All Services

Relph A. Brown, Pastor

"IV/tore fhe lang/Me Utueh ai Jeans Chrttt l found In Word, Lowe andPraito.*'

Peace Preabyterian

(A New Church Development)

Every Sunday at the Rotary Building.

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

9:30 A.M............Juice, Coffee, Fellowship-

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

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

This Sunday: Groundbreaking Ceremony, 7:00 P.M., At The Building Site, Hwy. 11, Across From Pitt Community College

Pastor: Bill Goodnight

757-0302

WBZQ

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PARTICIPATING SPONSORS

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Achaaona Family Buffet

500 Woat OreenvlIlD Blvd

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City Auto Salat

Old Stwiioniburg Hwy.

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O-

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Fridey.JuneltiHgy

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LEHT

Coovi^hi Jelw A UtA. OIMiikiMi InxgrflM. MJdlItowr. N.Y. NAlONAl SAtfS MmWNTATIVf: M Aihwtiting Svviw. in f. Aih Si.. GoWstiara. N.C. 27H0

PHARISEES AND SADDUCEES...

Tte TWO MOST IMPOmSNT PCXITICAL WBTIES N ANCENfT JSajSALEA^IHEV WSS PIBEa-e/ OPPOSEDTOONE ANOTHER IN MATTERS OF SPIRITUAL miTH-THE PHtoSEES BELBVEPN TWEIM/VORTALITY OP THE SOUL AND IN THE RESURREaiON OF THE 0OOV-N OPPOSmOK THE SAOOUCEES DENIED ANV LIFE AFTER DEAIH OR RESURRECTION, ASSERT1N6 THAT THE SOUL DIED WITH THE BODV-ALTHOU0H OPROSINS EACH OTHER IN AiOST/VWrTERS THE PHARISEES AND THE SAOOUCEES CAIVE 1D6ETHER ON THE AUCTER OF JESUS OF NAZARETH AND PLOTTED TDSETHEB TO BRIN6 ABOUT HIS DOWNFALL! , ^

1^/ /

AS JOHN THE BAPTIST CALLED THEM ^

A eeNERAnON of VIPeRS"CMATT. 3:7) SO JESUS CALLED THEM AS ME WARNED THE DISCIPLES AfiAINST THEM. AND AFTER THE CRUCIFIXOH THE PHARISEES AND SADDUCEES JOINED WTTH THE PBIESTC AND THE CAPTAIN OF THE TEMPLE IN THE ACT OF PERSECUTINS PETER AND JOHN (ACTS 4-T-2;Cl^ ALSO, BOTH PHARISEES AND THE SADDUCEES WERE IN THE SANMEDRIN WHICH TRIED FTAUUBUTTHIS APOSTLE, TAKINS NOTE OF THE . FACT THAT THEV WERE OF TWO OPINIONS, CLEVERC/ SET THBW AT AR6UIN6 WITH EACH OTHER, SO ViaENTD( THAT THE CHEF CAPTAIN OF THE ROMANS HAD RAUL REMOVED BEFORE ANY HARM SHOULD COME TO HIM BEFORE HE ARRIVED AT MS TRIAL IN H0ME.(ACT5 23:6^0)

326

_ SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNOW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK

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

NOEIH CAROUNA FARM MIRfAU MUTUAllNSUUNaCO.

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

Compliments Of

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West End Circle 756-215Q

GRIMESLAND TIRE I PARTS

DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752 6838

CURTIS MATNES NOME

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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

HOMEQEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Janice McCandless & Employees

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN

MERCURY.GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTHI

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

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUaY FRIED CHKREN

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

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

MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

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

HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

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

DAUGNTRIDGEOILAGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Cktmpliments Of pm MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. WMhlngton St. 758-4171

Compliments Of NEILIG-MEYOBCO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

am SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172

LITTLE A*S REPAIRS A USED CARS

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

V.A.MERRmASONS

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

GREBIVim MARINE A SFORBCHITB

264 Bypass NE 758-5938

Tljndpa Joe Vemeleon, Owner

i0TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 75A0327

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

711 S. Memorial Dr. 758 8899 Marion and Jeva Parris

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT

aRE CENTER

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

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758^3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"

PEPSI COU BOmiNG CO.

758-2113 Greenville

PLAUGULFSERVKE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7816 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day: 756-7616 Nite: 3556145

4 M-iTNsrovrsHOP

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

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344

BARNES DIAMOND GALLnY

"All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request The Plaza 756-6696

Bob Herring & Employees '

- D ^

JIMMY'S PNlUIPSA SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Comer 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 7^-2995

HENDRIX BARNNIU CO.

Memorial Or. 752-4122 All Employees

ALDRIOGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500

PARKER'S lARRECUl RESTAURANT

S. Merrrarial Or. 756-2388 2 2020 8W Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker A Employees

QUALm TIRE A AUTO SERVKE

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

OBHNIU m OIBIHCIIONI svmlb-

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

f ^ou cHaut c/f c^akl Of Doffowlng Okt CtowJ, ^Wm tSuggtt Ok* Cxowd Oo 3ottow 0\ Ok* Cxow ^oing o Ckuxak

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Churdi Calendar

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jHBis ^cnrgiM aUBWHMin

m^^WtCoipd Chani W neat at ^iwMaHra wiU havr rehear-

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llnr. -11 Gaapel Chorua wil have

wUlmaet and Bible

niUT CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR HSI (Eaatem Ptaea Road) Mr.JameiBitwUiartKutor 10:Wa.m. Sun-Bible Sdnol lltMa.m.-Wonhip Service 7:Wp.m. - EveniiirWarship 7:p.m. Wed-Blue Stti^

nnST PENTECOSTAL HOUNES8 CHURCH Conwr of Brinkley Road and f%u Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentn

:SI)a.m. Sun.Early Service

: a.m. - Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux,

~lT:(a.m. - WorsMpServioe-WBZq ISSO AM 5:45 p.m.AduH Choir Practice

5:4.,._____________

7:00p.m.WorahUServk 7:00pjn.Mon.-Mensl 7:30p.m. Wed.Pamih .,w-0:30 a.m. FH. - Sunday Sdiool Lesson, WBZQ

1800 AM

(tk^MS^f"*' ~ Chicken Supper

7:00 p.m. Fri. University Nursing Home Ser-8:00a.m. Sat. - Rent-A-Kid (todo your chores)

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

Rt. 0, Box 500 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd.)

Rev. Gene SiaeuMre

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

^TkOOa.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00p.m. -Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting (Family

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

736-3130

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Becky A. Stssavichjpffice Administrator Diane B. Hawkins. Choir Director-Organist 9:00a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45a.m.-Church SchoU

11:00a.m.-Worship

m. TUe. <*ewsletter Iitformalion Due

10:00 a inOffice

8:30p.m. - Softball Game at Evans Field 42 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Adult Music Education CoiBse

7:30p.m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. llnv. Worship Bulletin Informa-tknDueinOirice 6:30 p.m. - Softball Game at Evans Field 42

COREYS CHAPEL ORIGINAL F.W.B. CHURCH Worthington'S Crossroads BishopTRTaylor

1:00p.m. Sat.Community Choir Rehearsal 9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday Scho^

10:45a.m.-Devotion

ll:00a.m.Momiiu Worship l:flOp.m.-YPCLMeete

7:30 p.m. Mon. Traveling Choir Meets ^7jM p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible

UNITY CHRISTCHURCH 204W.I0thSt.

Revs. BUI & SMrlw Katrobos, Co-Pastors 11:00a.m. Sun. - Wors^

12:00 p.m. Wed. 30-minute prayer service 8:00 p.m. VideoUpe showing

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

201 Greenville BKdSW 264 Byiss West Rev. Dexter Wasson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. -MormngWonhip: T<mc-Dealing withConflict * K -I

7:Q0a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast 8;Q0 p.m. Tue. Mens Softball game vs BaUanURoseHiU 7:00p.m. Wed. - Father-Son Banquet

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 GreenvUle Blvd. at Emerson Road Carl Etchison, Community Evangelist 752-3734 Michael EUis, Campus Evangelist 830-iai 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible Class: Adult Classes; Chihhens Classes II :00a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. ^lege Bible Study 330 Garrett Dorm ECU 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Classes: Adult Classes; ChUdrms Classes 8:00 p.m.CoUege Devotional 7:30 p.m. Thur.Community Bible Study, 1700 Greenville Blvd. at Adams Blvd.

ARTHUR CHRISHAN CHURCH BeUArthm Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247 Office 7584)481

9:45 a.m. - Bible School (James Lewis, Supt.) 11:00a.m.Morning Worship k Junior Cmirch 2:30 p.m. - BiUe S^ PicnK 5:00 p.m. Evening FeUowship Meal 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Christian Women's FettowsKip 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Visitation 7:30p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice FriAy - Chi RhoCYF Surprise Trip

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

Daniel C.Wilkers, Pastor Onanist/Choir Director. E. Robert Irwin 9:dira.m. Sun. Church School 10:00a.m.-Worship

7:30 p.m. Christian Education Committee 7:30 p.m.Outreach Committee 7:30p.m.-Order of the Arrow 6:S0p.m. Mon. Brownies 7:00 p.m.-Bioy Scouts 9:00a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 9:00a.m. Wed.-Park-A-Tot 7:30 p.m. -GaUeryOwir 7:30p.m.-Peacethoir 9:00a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot 6:30p.m.-SoftbaU 7:30 p.mOvereaters Anonymous 9:00a.m. Fri. - Parfc-A-Tot 10:00a.m. Fri. - Pandora's Box

9:30 a.m. Sat. - Overeaters Anonymous I0:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

1HR MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SeathemBaptM)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior MinUter; Rick Bailey, MiMslcr of Education/Youth 9:09 a.m. Sun. - Men's Breakfast, Library

"ram -Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship, Mini Church 12:00 noon - Library Open 4:00 p.m. - Weekday Early EducaUon Committee

5:45 p.m - VBS Snack Supper

6:15 p.m.-VBS Joint Session

5:45p.m. Mon. - VBS Snack Supper

6:15p.m - VBS Joint Session

10:00 a.m. Tue. Morning Current Mission

m -VBS Snack Supper 6:15 p.m. - VBS Joint Session 5:46 p.m. Wed. - VBS Snack Supper 6:15 p.m - VBS Joint Session 5:00 p.m. Thur. Youth VBS at Seykoras 5:45 p.m - VBS Snack Supper 6:15 p.m. - VBS Joint Seuion 7:30a.m. Fri. Youth to Beach for day

^'Gtof/a Dei Lutheran j Church

The Missouri Synod

Tht Womtnt Club 2306 Qrten Sprlngi Orlvt

PhofM 7S2-0301

Th Rv. Jamtt M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult BIblu Study Sundiy School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st A 3rd Sundays Public l ^^cordtoHy /npIMd

16:08a.m. I 11:88 a Fathers

^(iop^-jtosSm Cemmenee-

7:39 p.m. Ilea. - Black Jack Hallelujah Team

Metii

Toopli

8:00p.m. -Adult choir Practice 7:00pjs. The. - CMbScoiiti ^ ^

7:30 p.m. WOd. - Busiaem Conferenee 8:30p.m.-YeuthOhoirPractioe 6:30 a.m. Fri. - Mens Prayer teeakfast -Three Steers

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED

ECU

Gieeiivdle,!-----

J. Mal^ Owen, Senior Minister: John C. Spright, Associate Minister; Aikian E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director, Jerry F. JoU^, Music Minister 8:45a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9:15a.m. - Hooker Library Open 9:40a.m. - Sunday School 9:10a.m. - Chancel Rehearsal 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship

12:00-2:00pm. Mon. - Clothesline I0:00a.m.-M:00p.m. Wed. -Clothaline

7:30p.m.Cornerstone Jr. A Sr. Hi.

7:30p.m.Chancel choir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Thur.-YAMSParlor 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest HiU Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 CasweU E. Shaw, Sr.MinUter Samuel W. Loy, Associate MinUter Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Mimster 8:4Sa.m. Sun.-Worship Service^

9:40 a m. - Athilt Singing in the Fellowship Han

9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00a.m.-Morning Worship ^

3:00pjn.Carraway/Lynch Wedding 7:30p.m. Mon.-Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Wed. Dinner for 8 Salad and Pizza Party

10.00 a.m. TInir. - Summer Action Fellowship Grato6-12

7:006:00p.m. Fri. June 26-Reception for A.P. and Larue HUI - New GieenvilU DUtrict Siiperin-tendent

10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sat. - Pictorial Directory - Puner/Page Wedding

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPnSTCHURCH 1701 South Green Street BiopA.H. HartsTwId, Pastor 3:00p.m. Sat. - The No. 1 Ushes wUl meet 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 :OOa.m. Morning Worship Immediately foUowing morning worship Uw Pastors Aid Oub will meet 3:00 p.m. The Gospel Chorus wUI sponsor an appr^tion service for Mr. Jasper Payton

appredation service for Mr. Jasper Too p.m. Wed. - Prayer Me^ 7:30 p.m. June 24 We wiU rem Union Grove FWB Church

render service at

3:00 p.m. June 28 We wiU render service at Sweet Hope FWB Church

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt l,WintervUle,N.C.

meet atthe home of Mother Nora Robbins 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 7:00p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting

1HE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 13, Hwy 43 South Greenville

Rt. 13. Hi^ 43 Sou Rev. Ed Houston 7:00p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, MinUter Susie Pair, Choir Director

9:45a.m. Sun. -Sunday school

lt:00a.m.WorshipService

6:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Vacation Bible School

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. Joe Verreault

S.S.S(^.Ebie Evans

Music Director VivUn MiUs

PUnUt Jean Haddock

Youth Co-onUnator Patsy Verreault

10:00a.m. Sun Sunday &hool

11:00a.m. - WorshipService

6:15 p.m. V.B.S. begins

7:00 p.m. Fri. - V.B.ST Commencement

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern BaptUt)

1100 Red Banks Road Greg Rogers. Pastor

Rev. LaCount L. Anderson AssocUte Minister Tleva FUher, MinUter of Music Linda Ballard Secretary 9:45a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a .m. Library Open II :00a.m. - WorshipService 4:30 p.m -College/Singte Adult 7:00 p.m. Finance Committee 9:15a.m. Mon - Staff Meetii^Devotional 5:30 p.m. Wed. FeHowmip Sunr Line Opens

6:15 p.m. Mission Friends, RAs, GA't 6:25 p.m. Wednesday Evening Seminar 7:00j).m Cherub Choir Graoin 16 Handbell Choir BaptUt Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir; Sunday School VUiUtion

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade StreeU 11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School,Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednnday Evening MeeUng 2:006 p.m. Wed. Reamng Room, 400 s. Meade St

ARLINGIDN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W Arlington Blvd The Rev. Harold Greene

9:45a m Sun -SundaySchool iWorship

11:00a .m. - Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Evening[Worahip SuMuy Fatber'siny

sy-Fathers Day 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:l5p.m -Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Bhrd RickTowmend, Phone: 7566545 10:00a.m. Sun. - BiUe School

11:00a.m. - MomiiR Worship; Junior Church 7:00 p.m Evening Woi^p tt Youth Mtga

Th6 Drtly R*f lector. QfenvHki, N.C.

FrtOtty.Jwnw IR.IW ^'1

Boplisis Opt To Kmp BoUnn, FoKml MinislriM At Distance

.-^SimdnySdHal (Dancen

PI CHURCH 0FCHRI8T I Blvd.

"^a.m. Sun.-Sunday School SU Mary Jones

Tlftm iir-n?5iRhWbfc C&

WUIo

7:68 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study - Deacon and El-dirHott

FHILUPPI BAFIISTCHyRCH P.O. Bn 129, Sin^ N.C. 27819

Rev.A.C.Ba^Sor7 9:30a.m. Sun. -Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Mens Day Prayer

7:80p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

;;SK::IS;=SSRI?S!S!S3

trPAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Bast Fomlh Street

H Rev. Uwience P. Houston, Jr.. Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. WoottenTiII. AssocUte Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy EucharUt 10:00a.m. - Holy EucharUt A BantUm 9:30a.m. Mon. - JazaersUe. ParUhHaU 12:00 p.m. Mon. - Alcoholics Anonymous, FrlMuUvTlall 8:00 p.m. NarctSics Anoiwinous, 2nd Floor

12:00 p.m. Tue. - Akdiwlics Anonymous, FrUndlay' '

ayHall

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

7:00a.m. Wed. - Holy EucharUt 9:30a.m.Jazzersize, Parish Hall

10:00.i. H(dy EucharUt 11:00a.m.-Bible Study

12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Friendly

3:30p.m.'^ Holy EucharUt, University Home 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 12:00 p.m. Thur. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly%iU 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Fri. - Alcoholics Anonymous, FriendlyHall 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

^00p.m. Sat. - Alcoholics Anonymous. Parish

St. PETERSCAIHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael CUy Phone: 757-3259 5:30p.m. Sat.-Vis 8:00 a.m. Sun.-Mi 10:30a.m. Mass

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School; Connie Hines. Superintendant; Arlene Lincoln. Asst. Supmin-dent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Building Fund Dm

00 p.m. -Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-BibieStwly 8:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

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

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1301 Cotanche Street BUhopT.L. DavU Pastor 7:30^m. TUe. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meetira 7:30p.m. Thur. - Semor Choir Rehearsal 6:30 til 7:00 p.m. Sun. - Radio Broadcast WGTM590AM 4:00 p.m. S.D. Clemons and the Faith Tabernacle United Holy Church 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. June 22-27 Vacation Bible School

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hra 33 East Rev. Terry Barts Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:40 a.m. - Childrens Church and Junior Church

10:50a.m. - Morning Praise and Worship Special Fathers Day Program by our children 4:30p.m. Choir Rehearsal 6:00p.m. EveningPraiseand Worship 9:00a.m.-12:00pm^Mon.-Fri. - Vacation BiWe School

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Jail Ministry 7:00p.m. -ChurchBoard Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Supper together and fun activities

ENGUSH CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 101 Arthur Street, Greenville, N.C.

BisohpW.L. PMUips

11:00 a.m. Sun. Mens Day with St. Peters Male Chorus 8:00p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.

DanNaugle Tel. 355-%

8:00a.m. Sat. - Family Beach Trip 9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School for all ages 10:30a.m. Morning Worship Tom Lainprecht 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Ladies Biue Situdy Dumais home

7:30p.m. Wed. - YouthGroup 6:15 p.m. Fellowship Dinner 7:00p.m. Evening Service

THE SALVA'nON ARMY 2337 W Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 7563380 Greenville, NC 278346113 Major and Mrs. Earl Woodard Commanding Officers

10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:30a.m.Junior Church 6:00p.m. Evening Warship 7:00p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Ladies Home League; Mens Club 7:006:00 p.m. Thunday and Friday Visitation

MILLS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. I Box380Grimesland, N.C.

Elder J.L. Swinson

3:00 p.m. Sun. - Mens Day Service Rev Huey Walson and St. Peter Missionaiy Bpatist Church of Greenville N.C. and Church Family and Male Chorus will render the service

ST. GABRIELS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1130W. 5th St. Rectory Pastor Ja Van Saxon Phone 758-1504 6:00p.m. Sat.-Vigil Mass 8:30a.m. Sun. - Mass 11:00a.m.-Mass

3:006:00 p.m. Sat. - Sacrament of Reconcillia-tion

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS)

1801-C Cedar Une, Greenville Mary Miller, clerk 7586789 I0:M a.m. Sim. - Unprogrammed Meeting for Warship I0:00a.m -First Day-School 11:00p.m. Coffee AINsaission of Queries

ST. REST IH)LY CHURCH 202 Hammond St Rev. W C. Elliott 6:30 p.m. Fri. - Vacation Bible School Closii 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

Day

9:45a.m. sun. - Sunday School

11:00 a m - Quarterly Meeting k Annual Mens

sy Rev. W C. EUiott, Pastor will deliver (he

message. The male Chorus of St Rest will render (he music.,

2:00 p.m.-Dinner

3:00 p.m. Rev. Elber Kilpatrick, choir, ushers, and coiwregation from Ku^dom Tabernacle KlnBton, ffC. will he in charae of afternoon

service. Holy Communion wilf immediate follow the evening service ^

SyEDSCiUFEB

iilNCwlMI rffH wrMr

ST. LOUIS (AP) -Southern Baptists, while fottiiig to resolve dif-ferences between feuding conver-sative and moderate factioas at their laoth annual conventkn, have agreed to distance themselves from the PTL scandal and the Moral Majority.

The resolution to disanodate the l4.<hnillion member denomination fnnn Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker and PTL president Jenry Fahvell was one of smieral passed on Thursday, the final day of the three^lay convention.

The Southern Baptists also ap-

i and calling for chastity to prevent the spread of AIDS.

The effort to sever any connection between the denomination and the PTL board came in the form of an ammdment to a resdution defdoring the mishandling of church funds. An amendment offered from an Augusta, Ga., messenger said that Baptists serving on the PTL board, including Falwell and the Rev. Bailey Smith, in no way dficially connects the Southern Baptist Convention with either the PTL or the Moral Majority.

Falwell is an indraendent Baptist and Smith, of Cape Girardeau, Mo., is a former presklent of the Southern Baptist Convention. Two other Southern Baptists, Sam Moore and Richard Leer, serve on the PTL board.

The resdution praising homemakers recognized tm accomplidiment d career-oriented women, but said that the Lord has ordained the home

ST. PETER M.B. CHURCH Route 5, Greenville. N.C.

Rev. HueWaltson

'Speaker each night will be Rev. Floumoy 7:30p.m. Mon. '(Revival) Engilish Chapel Guests

7:30 p.m. Tue. - '(Revival) - Davis Chapel Guests

7:30p.m. Wed. - '(Revival) - HoUy HUIGuesU 7:30 p.m. Huir. - '(Revival) - Sycamore Cha-pelGunts

7:30p.m. Fri. - '(Revival) - Whichard Chapel Guests

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN (HURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouae 8:30a.m. Sun.WorshipService II :00a.m. - Hofy Communion

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O. Box 968, HUhway II South Greenville. NC James D.Corbeir I0:90a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

II :00a.m. - Morniiig Worship - ijgVorihip

VENTURE OF FAITH FELUIWSHIP Sheraton Hotel

Bobby* Elaine Holloway 10:30a.m. Sun - MomiiWarship

WINTERVILLE PENTECXISTAL H0UNES8CHURCH

Main St.

Rev. Berry M House 10:00a.m. Sun - Sunday School

11:00a.m. Morning Praise* Worship I m. - Evenii^aise * Worship

7:00pi

7:30p m Wed - FamUy Night 7:30p m. - Youth MinistriM

entire BiUe, consolidated their gains during the three^y meeting of about 25,000 delates, or meseen-gm" from all SO states, the U.S. territories and several foreign countries.

The Rev. Adrian Rogers, a conservative from Memphis, Tenn., was reelected to his second consecutive one-year term, permitting him to continue to appdnt fundamentalists to important poste on boards, agencies and seminaries contrdled by the denomination.

This is the year the turn was made, said the Rev. Robert M. Tenery of Morganton, N.C., editor of the Southmi Bap^ Advocate. The largest evangelical denomination has been turned around to its conservative roots.

Tlie issue of mterprelalin of the Scriptures has been the focus of the two sides disagreemeut. Hie peace report mchided statemento affinning the conservative view that the Bible is inerrant and leaves no room for brooder interpretation of any of its

The Rev. Billy Graham, who delivered a sermon to the meeting Thursday, did not name names, but said that the integrity of evangelists has slipped due to the recent events.

Frior to his sermon on the need for a revival of Christian spirit, Graham said scandals had recently shaken politics, business and rel^ion and that Southern Baptists must continue their lead in missions and evangeltem.

Scripture (dainly teaches that a woman^s place is to teach children in the home and be a helpmate to her husband, said messenger Wayne Kelly of Claremore, Okla.

The Southern Baptiste also called for a tougher anti-abortion stance, asking its agencies and institutions to use their influence to promote the sanctity oi human life.

Other resdlutions included a call for public schools to |MTnote sexual abstmence, and a condemnation of the spread of pcMn^ai^iy. The Holiday Inn hotel chain was cited as the largest pornographic offender because it makes availabfo caMe television films that Baptiste helieve arepornograpMc.

The biggest issue of the convention, however, was the Peace Committee report vdiich passed easily by a show of hands, to the delight of conservatives, on Tuesday. Conservatives and moderates have waged a nine-year battle for control of the denomination, and the feud is expected to continue at next years ciMivention at San Antonio, Texas.

Moderates will be back at the San Antonio meeting next year and the battle will continue with more intensity, predicted L^ P. Clayton, editor of the Baptist Messenger of Alexandria, La. The moderates will continue the fight, but 1 dont see the pendulum swin^ng back the other way for two to three years. Not until (President) Reagan is out of office and Pat Robertson is out of the political scene.

The SBC, which is now under the firm contnd fundamentalists who insist on a literal intennretation of the

6:fl0p.m.-l _________

7:30p.m. Tte. - BlEle Study 10:00a.m. ite. BibtoStudy 7:30p.m. Fri. - Prayer Sorvice 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Mans f (dmrch

11:00a.m. - RadloMinittryWBZQ 3:00 p.m. Womens TeUowslUp at Dr. Vanesaa Reynolds house, 2915 EUswortn Dr.

I raiowship held at the

ATTNTION fATWItS!!

FATHERS DAY SPECIAL June 21,11:00 A.M.

TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Special Fathers Day Message

Special Gifts For Four Special

Fathers

Special Recognition Of All Fathers Present

Special All Mens Choir

DON'T MISS THIS VERY SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY SERVICE

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

Tmnplw Church Is locstsd bshind Sunthlns Gsrdsn CsntsY on Ststo Rond 1708

Irrh All

Yott Arc Cordially Wdcoac To

laiuamiHami

264 Bypass West

9:45 .. Bible School

Claaaea for all afca FatlMr*s Day

11:00 A.M.Scnnoii: "Dcalte|With Conflict Nttracry at all aervfcca

The End Of Your Search For A Friettdfy Chutch"

td not 64>rrulkin^ foa do; it U omet^ingi you exfutUnce!

9:45 A.M Church School

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

E.T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E

Greraviites FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Chmch

Organized 1827

Clurtcli

Rt 3. Box 178 QroonvHIo, N.C. Galloway Crosaroada

Nst. Ehnsr Jocfcoon, 6.

Obaarvoa

Men's Day And Ftrtlier's Day IMs Wenkendl

Friday NigM Board Meeting.............7:30 p.in.

Sunday Morning Church School..........9:30 a.m.

Service of Worship...................IldN) a.m.

Pastor Elmer Jackson, Jr., Sweet Hope Men And Guests In Charge

Bible Study, Tuesday Night.............7:30 p.m.

Vacation Bible School.. .Juna 22-26,6KI0'7:30 each night

Effuryone Is cordlaMy InHlsd to como wnrsNp wNfr iia.

Come Worship With Us!

Satvlct Thw

Sunday School.............................. 0:30 i.m.

Morning Worship Sarvict..........................10:30 a.m.

Evanlng Worship Sondea...........................0:00 p.m.

Wsdnasday MIdwtak Sondea.......................7:30 p.m.

Paalor, Max Flynn

Foursquore Christion Center

1104 North Momoriol Drive (across from OrnvMa Airport)

' You Are Cordialiy Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

World Outreach Cantar Full Goapal Taachlnfl Cantar Family Chnrch

Come join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us Into deeper ktvcb ol worship and (waise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Pastore:

John and Deborah ZabattwU

Listen To The Uncunipiunilitvd Word Of God Wkh John Zdbu(vd(i Every Mundoy Thru Friday 9:110 9:15 AM On WBZQ Radk) Stolkm 1550 AM

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1 Mto 1:4

LifestyleLady Bird Johnson Goes To Wall With Flowers

By BETH SHERMAN

L.A. nmcB-WMhinUm Post Newsservice

NEW YORK - During her years in the White House, Lady l^d Johnson was asked her opinion about politics, wnnens rights, ecology and Vietnam.

But on a recent visit to New York, the question most asked of her was this: Did you ever think youd be

*"Se I wmerF^t Lady was in town to unveil a new collection of wall coverings and fabrics designed by the Hinson Collections. Called Wildflowers of America,^ it features 14 patterns adorned with such blooms as poppies, forget-me-nots and cornflowers. The collection was inspired by Johnson, who is passionately devoted to the care and iHDpagation of wildflowers. Under a ucensing agreement, part of the proceeds from sales of the papers and fabrics will benefit the National Wildflower Research Center in Austin, Texas, which Johnson found-^ in 1982.

Why the interest in wHdflowers as o^qw^ to more cultivated, formal

Im in love with this countrys natural face, Johns<Mi said. I want to keep the fields of Texas looking like Texas and Maine looking like Maine. I dont believe in a hmnogenized landscape.

At a luncheon held to honor Johnson in Hinsons Manhattan showroom last week, the former first lady wore an Adele Simpson dress the color of bachelor buttons and reminisced about her childhood, her years in the White House and her own gardening efforts.

Growing up in the rural town of Kamac, Texas, Johnson said she spent most of her time out-of-doors, roaming the piney woods down by the river.

As a child, I was left to my own devices, sIm said. My mother died I was five, and since there was no woman of ttie house, we didnt have a formal family garden.

Over the years, Johnson came to learn a great deal about the hardiest survivors of the fields. She knows, for instance, that clover will grow only if

the blosscmis are pollinated by bumblebees, that the roots of fringed gentian make a good spring tonic, that fuscia is easily reached by hummingbirds.

During her time in the White House, she traveled extensively and contributed greatly to the beautification of the American lamlscape. But today, she says, she does not miss those years at all.

When youre there, you give it all vouve got, she said. But you never lose track of the time. Youre always aware that you have three more years or two more years or four more mcmths left (in office).

'Hiese days, nature, she said, is a source of joy, simiething to lean on aslgothrou^life."

At the luncheon, Johnson passed around snapshots of the meadows surrounding the LBJ ranch outside Austin, where she lives. The photo^aphs showed fields punctuated with Mexican white poi^ies and fiery red and yellow galarcua. Though Johnson has a special affinity for Texas wildflowers, the wallpaper ai^ fabric patterns encompass blossoms from aU over the country. There are brilliant po{q[)ies from California and delicate bun-chberries from Alaska and gorgeous Indian paintbrush from the Rocky Mountains.

All of the flowers are depicted in their authentic colors, as well as in a number of other shades.

Mrs. Johnson was quite involved in the whole (designing) process, Harry Hinson said. She acted as a consultant, telling us which flowers were traditional and which were more modem-looking.

The fabrics are made of glazed cotton and linen and range from $36 to $48 a yard. The wall coverings and accompanying borders are strip-pable and washable; they range from $30 to $75 for a single roll. Bciinning next week, tlw collection will be available through interior designers and architects, department stores such as Bloomingdales and Lord & Taylor, and select paint and wallpaper stores. Each pattern is named after friends cnr members of the Johnson family. Rebekah (named for Lyndon Johnsons

Recipe For Style: Add Dash To Workweor

WEEKEND WORKS - Taking widely available workwear, a creative group of design students at New Yorks Fashion Institute of Technology embellished them for a design competition. Originally a 60s fad, this latest trend has an 80s flair. Uniforms, from doctors scrubs to workmens overalls, are popping up at colleges and nightclubs everywhere. At left, this basic hospital

candystriper has been given a fresh new look with the addition of a crinoline pouf and a brightly dyed oversized lab coat. At right, a classic waiters uniform becomes weekend wear with added shoulder pads, knitted cowl and cuffs and decorative buttons: the trousers have been tapered and quilted.Should Shopper tie Told To Pay For Cigarettes?

mt^her) re-creates a sunny meadow blooming with trout lilies, com p(^ pies and blue flax. Lyni (the m-der Johnson dau^ter) features delicate dutchmans breeches, picker-elweed and rabbit foot clover. Claudia (named after Johnson, who was christened Claudia Alta Taylor) is splashed with bright blossoms framed in a diamond trellis. And Helen (named fw Helen Hayes) is an open airy arrangement of graceful stemmed pinte.

n>e actress, who is the coK:hair-man of the National Wildflower Research Center, also attended the luncheon and recalled when she first caught the wildflower bug.

I can picture a little girl of eight, a trooper with a theatrical company, g(Hi^ it on the road in a train,^ said Hayes. The tour always ended in the Southwest, in Texas and New Mexico, wlm I would look out the window at great fields of color and wonder. Its the fairy tale side of my life.

Nash Castro, president of the research center, had a more practical view. WiliUlowers require very little care, he said. Once planted they survive on their own. Theyre a

Eactical, low-maintenance way of ndscaping.

The function of the Wildflower Research Center, Castro said, is threefold:

To encourage the use of native plants.

To act as a clearinghouse for information I the 25,000 wildflower species in the United States.

To conduct research i their conservation and cultivation.

When our forebears settled North America, they were greeted by a vast array of wildflowers, wrote Johnson in the collections sample book. As civilization advanced, many of our wildflowers retreated. ... While recognizing that we cannot turn back the c ock, we know that we can help assure that our grandchildren will know the special magic of a mountain meadow dotted with alpine forget-me-nots and the brilliant Persian carpet of bluebonnets, |dilox and Indian paintbrush.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I saw a young woman slip a pack of

iiig^afa market. ShTdid this qmte openly, so we thought she intended to pay for them, but after she unloaded ner groceries, she didnt bring out the cigarettes. The cashier rang up her groceries, dog food, etc., which she paid for with food stamps, then she left with the cigarettes in her purse -unpaid for.

We asked the cashier if that woman riMpped there often, and she said, yes, she had seen her before. Then we told her about the cigarettes and she said we should have said something to the woman before she got to the checkout counter.

Abby, if we had said something to her before we got to the checkout

counter, she could have said she intended to pay for them. Or should we have told the cashier about it before the woman got to the checkout counter? What would you have done? - HUNTINGTON BEACH COUPLE

DEAR COUPLE: I would have quietly reminded the absentmind-ed shopper to pay for the cigarettes as soon as I saw her put them in her purse.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem Ive been strug^ng with for years. During my chilwood I was sexually abused repeatedly by my grandfather hes my mothers father. I realize that I was a victim, but I still carry a lot of guilt and shame. Although my mother and I have always been very close, I never could bring myself to tell her. I know that Mom thinks the world of her father so I kept it from her to spare her feelings. (How do you tell your mother that

her fatlimr molested you? Ife is still alive.)

I think I may need counselioR toget' over my feelings of anger ana mutt. But should I mvolve my mouer? Would it make me feel better or worse? I am terribly confused. What should I do? ~ CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR CAUGHT: You ueed counseling. Perhaps the person who should be confronted is your grandfa-dier. He needs to know that you are still hurting and feettng gid^ 'for something that HE did. Its also possible ttat there are others in yonr family who were also abused by your grandfather, and need help as much as yon. Call a social service agency in your area and inquire abont counseling. There are also support groups for adults who have been sexually abused as children. Please get professional help today, and then decMe who should be involved.

Allergy Sufferers Urged To Take Advantage Of Improved Treatment

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Sufferers of asthma and allergies who fail to take the ailments seriously or seek treatment increase the risk of death, reports an organization that is promoting awareness of the problem.

With the improved medical treatment and drugs available to treat allergies, victims of such ailments should not have to suffer and take unacceptable risks, the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America states.

The national rate of asthma deaths increased by 23 percent from 1980 to 1985, to 1.6 deaths per 100,000 people, says Richard Remmy, executive director of the foundations Cincinnati chapter.

Thats staggering, Remmy says. With all the modem treatment, better programs and better allergists, people shouldnt be dying...Many people either dont take asthma or the allergic diseases seriously, and they should.

On a less dramatic level, allergic diseases can mean chronic suffering for victims and can keep young suT ferers out of school. Remmy says 130 million school days were lost nationally in 1986 because of asthma and other allergic diseases.

Between 1979 and 1983, the allergy death rate increased by 47 percent for black males, 42 percent for black females, 10 percent for white males and 33 percent for white females, Remmy says.

Thats terrible stuff, he adds. It doesnt have to be that way if the people can obtain proper care, either thrmigh their allergist or through a university allergy treatment center with a medical card.

He said $1 billion is spent yearly on asthma medication in the United States. There are 30 to 35 brands of

A MEMBER OF THE WEDDING

NEW YORK (AP) - The groom, whose involvement in his wedding once was just getting to the church on time, is now playing a much more active role in preparations for the event, according to an article in Brides magazine.

Nowadays the groom is active in the selection of everything from the wedding site to the china, crystal and housewares, Barbara Tober, editor-in-chief, points out.

Another recent change, she notes, is that his and her showers are replacing those strictly for the bride. They feature gifts that the couple will share, such as entertainment items and sporting equipment, and the guest list includes his male friends and family members.

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Remmys agency serves as an information and referral service for allergy sufferers in Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana.

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The Daily Refltctor, QfeenvHie, N.C.

Friday, June 19,1967 A-^5

VoWs

UNCOLNTON -> The noon wed-dinp of Eva Marie Clewell of Ifaiden and Gordon Thomas Walker of Greenville was held in Boger Qty United Methodist Church Saturday.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Edward M. Walker of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qew(^ of Maiden.

The parents of the bride gave her in marriage and the father of the bridegi^ conducted the double

botbof GreenvUle, Elizabeth Wolfe of Charlotte, and Barbara Smith of

At Noon Engagements Announced

Wilmington.

Each attendant wore a tea length

dem peach taffeta overlaid with lace. &ch dress had a round

neckline, long sleeves, a full skirt and a fitted bodice. Each attendant car

ried a nose^y of peach miniature carnations, lavender refours, daisies

and

luuer

bride wore a gown of white satin with silk Venise lace trim. It had a fitted bodice trimmed in lace and seed pearls. The long tapered sleeves were puffed at the shoulder and trimmed in lace, lattice a; ' ques and seed pearls. It had a neckline encircled by illusion and I back bodice was accented with lace and satin-covered buttons to the waist. The A-line skirt was enhanced with lattice appliques in lace with seed pearls and se^ trim. The cathedral train was accented with a center panel of set-in lattice lace applique trimmed in seed pearls and seqiiins. It had a full scafioped hem trimmed in lace, seed pearls and sequins.

Her multi-tiered illusion veil was attached to a crown of silk flowers and seed pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of peach sweetheart roses, sterling star and gyp-

stephanotis, sote. The maid

maid of honor was Cecelia Queen of Gastonia. Bridesmaids were Usa Walker, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Phoebe Caldwell,

idgypsophilia.

Ute were Robert Gewell II of Maiden, brother of the bride, Garry Smith, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, David Tambling, Reid Tripp Jr. and James Caldwell, all of Greenville, and Mike Overton of Raleigh.

The organist was Jeanne Walker and the pianist was Tim Jackson. Pam Smith, sister of the bridegroom, sang a solo and she and Edward M. Walker Jr., brother of the bridegroom, sang a duet.

A reception following the wedding was held in the Glen Oaks Country Oub in Maiden. Hosts were the brides parents.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted at the country chib by the parents of the bridegroom. Several showers and cookouts were given for the couple by friends.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta and Cancn, Mexico, the couple will live in Greenville.

The brid^room is manager of National Mail Service of Greenville. He attended Campbell University and East Carolina Universitv. The bride is a graduate of the University of Ninth Carolina at Charlotte.

RACHEL LEA PATTERSON - b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Baker Patterson of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Gregory Wade, son Doris Wade Thorenson of Issaquah, Wash., and the late G. Owen Wade. A July 11 wedding is planned.

DONNA ANNE CARAWAY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie E. Caraway of Bayboro, who announce her engagement to Robert White Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cyrus Winslow Jr. of Tar-boro. The wedding, is planned for Aug. 22.

Meeting Place

A 1947 theater fire in sulnirban Paris, France, killed 90 persons and injured 60.

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics AiKuprmow has open discussion at St.

Paul s Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

MRS. WALKER

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Eastern Electrolysis

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Book meeting at First Presbyterian " iStreet

Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm!

Women Who Settled The West

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Center

Senior

ByMARNlMcENTEE Associated Press Writer SALTLAKECITY (AP) -Tales of

the intrepid men who settled the West re enthralled Americans for more

have I

than a century. But traditional accounts tell only half the story.

Wtnnen were partners in the stogie, venturing across the Mississippi with or without men. At best, they were given a supporting role in most history books, according to the editors of a new book, The Womens West.

If women were there at all, they dont exist as major characters, said cfpeditor Elizabeth Jameson. They were the school marms or the nice ladies of the church, siHt of off in the background somewhere.

Or, they were the loose women with hearts of gold, the Miss Kitty of the local saloon, instead of the very

the challenge of lobbying fmr suffrage.

However, most 19th century settlers clung to the Victorian tradition of separate domains for women and men. Men moved freely in the public sphere and women, after establishing the beginnings of education and religious systems, were ushered back to the shadows. Their public history was left unreported, the autlm contend.

A lot of Westerners really want to understand how their particular region developed. They want to know

married white settlers. Their names always are absent in obituaries or wedmng announcements, where they were referred to as an Indian woman, or a Mexican woman. Jameson, 40, a doctoral candidate in American culture at the Universi-. ty of Michigan, lives in Colorado with her 11-month-old son and two teenage daughters.

Wedding

Invitation

The Whitfield children request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their mother, Gloria, to Willie V. Highsmith, on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of AUie G. Highsmith, 307 S. Main St., Bethel.

how the earliest settlers coped with all |lK,$iy'toKlay thii^, Armitage

Thats

1^, desperate women who sometimes sola their

favors in tents that dotted the rough-and-ready cattle towns (rf the Old West.

The book, published by the University of Oklahoma Press, is a compilation of 21 essays that explore and often puncture such popular myths. All but one of the accounts are written by women.

Their subjects range from prostitution in Butte, Mont., to chil(f rearing on the mining frontier, to Army officers percej^ons of Indian women, to the images of women and men in cowboy art.

Several of the articles are based on those presented at the first Womens West Conference in Sun Valley, Idaho, in 1963, which also inspired the creation of the Coalition for Western Womens History. The second Womens West conference will be in San Francisco August 13-16.

Jameson and colter Susan Armitage acknowledge that their work

said. Thats the real .

the challenge for the social_______

- how to present that in a compelling way.

Daily living was just as daunting as doinn battle with Indians or a harsh and hostile environment. Its really hard to build a farm without much water, or to go undergound and mine every day, Jameson said. It was as heroic and courageous as getting up and going to a job every day.

Pioneer women usuaUy outlived their husbands, who often died from job-related hazards such as silicosis, a lung disease. Most didnt umlers-tand why the editors wanted to talk to them because they had been made to feel their share of the past was somehow incidental.

Jameson interviewed 88-year-old

May Wing nine years ago in the gold pie Creek, &lo.

mining town of Cripple Creek,_____

Wing, who talked for hours about the womens role in the strike of 1904-05, had kept mum for half a century because the one-time union town had become a company town.

They never told their kids.

is a revisionist history, relying on the nen and inter

diaries of pioneer women views with them, rather than newspapers and archives.

T really did think there wasnt much material. Then when I realized how much there was, I really was mad, said Armitage, history professor and director of the Americcan Studies Department at Washington State University.

Women often were the first to initiate public projects such as schools and churches, and were active in womens literary and social clubs. Those clubs were the first to take on

because as long as someone in their family was wcurking in the mines it was dangerous to share that history because the men could lose their jobs. But they didnt want their stories to be lost, Jameson said.

Armitage recalls similar experiences.

I think oral history is terrific, especially for women, she said. It allows them to talk about their own lives in ways that they usuaUy dont

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks IMior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be IMrinted.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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and that they certaiidy are not accustomed to thinking of as being his

tory. Somehow youve sort of given a womans life back to her.

The book also discusses the lowly status of minoritv women on the new frontier, some m wlKun lived with or

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, By Ike Aneciated Prett HOGS: Market $1 to $1.50 hi^ier at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, te?ey*s Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler and Robersonville, 02.(10; din-tnn, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pne Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 02,00; Wilson 02.00, Rowland, 01.50. Sows; (500 founds up) Fayetteville closed until dune 22; Wallace ^.00; S|veys Corner 45.50; Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: Ike North Carolina

pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 45 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preUminary weighted average of 41.06 cents. The market is trending lower and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,905,000, compared to 2,325,000 last Friday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 4 to 5 cents lower at mostly 1.9^2.07 in East and mostly 2.23-2.28 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 8 to 9 cents lower at mostly 5.0S-5.79V4 in East and mostly 5.67-U3 in the Piedmont; new cn^ C(Nm t.78-2.06; new crop soybeans 5.60-58, new crop wheat 2.39-2.54. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to ^ percent lower and lianged from 102 to 106^ percent of fhce value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today as Wall Strert ex- perimented with new procedures designed to smooth out the quarttfly triple witching hour.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which has reached record clos-this week, rose 2.20 to

FPL Grp

PinBtom

FstWachov

FlaPromss

PordK^

_ iy

GnEWnam

GiElct

GanMUls

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrtch

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Horculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

JameaRvr I mart

McDermlnt

ssss?

MercantSt

Mooaanto

NCNBCds

NatDi^

Navistar

NorOkSou

Nynex

OOnCp

PacTO

PennwJC

PepsiCo

PMpsDod

PhiUMIor

Phili^et

Polarad

Primeries

ats INab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb ShaUee Skyline Cp

iCo

SwstBell StdOU Stevens JP TRW Inc

2,410.33 in the first half hour.

' Gainers outnumbered losers by about 4 to 3 in the overall tally of New Vorii Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 597 iq>, 479 doum and 543 un-

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarM;

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WiimDix

Woohwrth

Vdume m the Big Board came to 55.77 million shares as of 10 a.m. in NewYork.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Carp AbbottLabs Chaim

ss^

s^h

119V4

90%

40V4

S5Mi

90%

3SV4

38^

6S=V4

53%

83%

41%

37%

48V4

49%

70%

62%

42%

60%

80%

58%

78%

161%

48%

34%

44%

18%

34%

58%

67%

28%

34%

34V4

53%

69^4

50^,

81%

67%

34%

71%

51%

26%

57%

36%

35%

89%

16%

81%

44%

96%

54%

86%

27%

74%

52%

23%

15%

27%

24V4

39%

74%

43%

54%

34%

30%

32<4

41%

30%

53%

6644

65%

50%

53%

51%

79%

35% 35%

31% 31%

55% 55%

84% 84%

117% 118% 46 45

87V4 88

98% 93V4

89% 90

31 31%

40% 40V4

41% 42

35 35%

95% 95%

35 35%

38V4 38%

109% 103% 65% 65%

53% 53%

56% 57

82% 83%

41% 41%

37% 37%

45% 45%

49% 49%

70 70

63% 62%

42% 42%

42 48%

60% 60% 80 80% 44% 44%

58% 5844

78% 78%

160% 161% 48 48%

8% 8% 34 34

44 44%

18 18 2% 2% 34% 34%

tt% 52% 67% 67%

28% 28% 34% 34%

33% 33%

53 53%

69 69%

50% 50%

81% 81% 25% 36

67 67%

7% 744

34 34%

71% 71%

51% 5IV4 26% 26% 56% 57%

36% 3644

35% 35%

89% 89%

16% 16% 80% 81 44% 44%

96% 964

54% 54%

54V4 54V4

86 85>n

27 27%

74% 74%

33 33

52 52%

22% 23%

15% 15%

27 27

24 24

39% 39%

74% 74%

4344 434,

54% 54%

38% 38%

34% M% 29% 30%

3144 32

41% 41%

29% 29%

53% 53%

38% 38%

65% 66^4

69 69

64% 65

50% 50%

49% 50%

53% 53%

51% 51%

79% 79%

AmCyan Anwritech AmlntGp Am Motors AaStand AmerTAT Ahmco

CanPwU

uamplnt

aScSa

ColgPalm

-Midday stocks;

Low

Last

58%

65%

64%

65%

534

S34a

53%

47%

51%

8744

87%

71%

4244

28%

86%

7044

70%

4144

41V,

41%

15%

48%

73%

72%

60%

77%

35%

3544

36%

36V4

36%

59%

50%

36%

35%

36%

44%

48%

House Opens Sunday

(Continued from A-l)

CW& the total cost of constructing and furnishing the house and we encourage those who have not had an (^iportenity to do so to make their contribution now.

Pitt County provided the two-acre nie for the house, while the fund-raising drive has engendered support ranging from the volunteer work of school children to generous gifts

TONY PRICE

A Buy-A-Mini-Brick campaign sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville school system raised $18,000 for the cause, while another $^,000 came from a tnst established by residents of Kenansville fw Ashley ()uinn, a child who died while waitif^ for a liver transplant.

McDonalds Restaurants donated $225,000; the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust of Winstm-Salem, $100,000; Branching Banking and Trust, $50,000, and Belk-iyier Stores, $15,000.

In-kind contributions were |Nxmd-ed by many other area businesses, including bricks from Cherokee Sanford Group and carpeting fnmi DuPont and Fieldcrest Mills.

The Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic, initiated in 1964, has raised $100,000 for the house over the past three years. Future proceeds from the annual tournament will be applied to house (grating expenses.

I wish it were possibfe to list the source of every dollar raised and every minute of volunteer effort directed to this cause, Sue Moffitt, president of the Ronald McDonald House, said.

This house represents the culmination of so much hard work and so much love. I hope the public will join us as we dedicate this special i^ce on Fathers Day.

Have You Missed , Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrlor.

If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor.

752-3952

WMliday* And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Obituaries

Battle

A funeral for Mr. Lteqy Battle wUl be conducted at 3:30p.m. Saturday in tbe Hemby-WUhNi^iby Mortuary in Tarboro m the Rev. Robert ifines. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Princevitte.

Mr. Battle wasa former resident of Tarboro.

Surviving are a daughter, Regina Battle of Long Branra, N.J.; his mother, Paulme Sibbery of New' York; his foeter parents, William and Maggie Barnes of PrincevUle; a brother, Freddie Bfarrow of Rocky Mount, and a foster brother, William Henry Brown (rf Bethel.

The family will receive fiiends from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. today at the Hemby-Willoughby Bfortuary in Tarboro.

Braswell

A funeral for Mr. Joseph H. Boat Blaswell will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Matthew Best. Bunal wifi be in Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Braswell was a native of Martin (bounty and moved to Washington, D.C.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Braswell ^ Washington; one s<m, Jasper Braswell of Washington; two daughters, Vickie Braswell and

two brothers, James BrasS^f Newport News, Va., and Richard Braswell of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 17 sisters, Charlie Mae Braswell, Johnnie Mae Atkinson, Ella Brown and

Cora Sharp, all of Greenville, Rosa BranreD and Rebecca Moye, both of Plainafield, N.J., Dora Alston of Newark, N.J., Delzora Staton of Virgiiiia Beach, Va., Katie Pippins of

70, died today in Windsor Nursing Home, Windsor.

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Ayden

1, Josephine Lawrehre of Robersonville, muy Braswell of Bay City, Texas, Emma Speight of Farmville, Bertha Williams of N.Y., Oara Johnson of t, Va., and Olivia Perkins, Novella Peridm and Vivian Perkins, all of Tarboro, and three grandchil-

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 p.m. until 8 pjn. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times the family wiU be at 103-A Howard Circle.

Hodges

WmiAMSTON - Mr. John David Hodges, 54, died Wednesday.

A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m. today at the Macedimia Christ Church on U.S. 17 south of Williamston. Burial was to be in the Hodges Family Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Joann Miltenberger Hodges; a son, Jdm David Ho^es Jr. of Nags Head; a daughter, Carolyn H. Johnson of Greenville; his mother, Virginia Stalls Hodges of Williamston; a sister, Virginia H. Woolard of Richmond, Va., aikl two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are by Biggs Funeral Home, Williamston.

Pargoe

AYDENMrs. Janie Cm Pargoe,

are one son, T. Jeff Pargoe of'New Freedom, Pa.: one dau^ter, Susan Ann Pargoe of For-restville, Md.; one brother, Chlin W. Cox of Union Lake, Mich.; three sisters. Brownie Sessoms of Raleigh, Gussie Jacocks of Hampton, Va., and Bertha Cox Russell of High Point, and three grandchildren.

Family visitation wUl be from 1 p.m. until 1:45 p.m. Sunday at Farm-o* Funeral H(ne.

Waller

PRINCEVILLE - Mrs. Emy Wimberley Waller, 91, died Monday in Richmond Memorial Hospital in Richmond, Va.

Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in St. Lukes Church of Christ by the Rev. W.H. Yelverton. Burial will be in the Communit) Cemetery in PrincevUle.

Surviving are two daughters, Roberta W. Wright of Mount Vernon. N.Y., and Naomi W. Vaughn ol Richmond, Va.; a son, David G. WaUer of Greenville, 21 aandchU-dren and 25 great-grandchildren.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at St. Luke's Church of Christ. Areange-ments are by the Hemby-WUlc Mortuary of Tarboro.

Ward

WILLIAMSTON - Mis. Evi James Ward, 77, died titesdajS funeral service was to be hdd at < p.m. today in the WUliamstoDi of Christ. Burial was to be in Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are four sons, J.R. of Greenville Donnie Ward of mond, Va., (^les Ward of Hill, Fla. and Billy Ward Greensboro; a daughter,

Croon of Roanoke, Va., nine ^ chUdren and three great-grs children.

Funeral arrangements are Biggs Funeral Home, WUliamston.'i^

Taft

A graveside funeral for Mr. Jc H. Taft, 58, wUl be conducted at a.m. Saturday in Greenwood tery by the Rev. Robert E. Clyde.

A GreenvUle native, Mr. Taft! most of his life in GreenvUle. He' a graduate of GreenvUle High I and a member of Jarvis Me United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy 'Tucker Taft; a son, Marvin (Jack) Taft of the home; a brother, Robert R. Taft of Gr vUle.

Hie famUy wUl receive fr from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at! WUkerson Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society, P.O.

377, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Hospice of East Carolina, P.O. B^ 7145, GreenvUle.

F(dtowing are selected stock (juotatiims as of 11:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................63%

Unisys.............................................12OV4

Conner Homes....................................4%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................37%

Flowm bids.....................................25%

Halteras bic. SecuritKS.....................18%

Hilton HotriCmrp..................................89

Jefferson Pilot...................................32V4

John Deere...........................................30

Lowes Company...............................Wk

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviation.............................69%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............28V4

Dominion Resources.............................43

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................37to37V4

Planters National Bank............18% to 19V4

Vermont American.....................23% to 24

Southern National Bank..............26% to 27

Peoj^Bank............................16 to 16%

North Carolina Natural Gas 16% to 18

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

Farm Fresh............................12% to 12%

Pitt

BRUCE GRAY

J.B. SMITH

REBECCA OATS

Schools To Get New Principals

(Continued from A-l)

E.B. Aycock JunitMT High School. He served as assistant iNrincipal at Aycock and as principal at Elmhurst Elementary School from 1978 until 1980 and at South GreenvUle Elementary School from 1980 untU 1987.

Ife served in the Army and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669. He is a steward at York Memmial Church.

Gray, a WinterviUe resident, received bachelors and masters degrees from ECU, as weU as masters and educational spreialist degrees in educatiimal administration. He attended WinterviUe High School.

He tau^t at Chicod Elonentary School, where he was assistant principal for eight years. He served as assistant principal at Ayden Middle School since 1983 and was principal of the third- through eighth-grade summer school in 1966.

Ownen Fined

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - The town of Nags Head wiU start issuing |50-a-day civil citations today against the owners of four oceanfront Iwmre that have been seriously damaged by recent storms and severe erosion in south Nags Head.

Town Manager Webb FuUer said the town believes the safety and welfare of the public is in danger from the houses, which sit precariously on a cliff of sand that faces constant erosion.

He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the Associatiim for Supervision and Curriculum Development and the N.C. Principal-Assistant Principals Association.

He is treasurer and past president of the WintervUle Recreation Cdm-mission, j^ident of the WinterviUe Ruritan Club and chairperson of the WintervUle Cancer Cniude. He is a coach of Babe Ruth basebaU and has served as a deacon, trustee and Sunday School teacher at WinterviUe Free WUl Baptist Church.

Mrs. Oats has served as associate superintendent personnel development for the Pitt County schools since 1986. Prior to that time she was assistant to the superintendent for the Pitt County schools. She was a member of the management team for the GreenvUle City Schools, where she also served as director of secondary instruction. She was mathematics coordinator for the N.C. Department (rf Public Instruction and taught mathematics in Baltim<re.

She graduated from Finrest Hills High School in Four Oaks and received a bachelors degree in mathematics from FayettevUle State University, FayettevUle. She participated in leadership seminars with Uie Baltimore County Board of Education and received a masters degree in ^ucational administration and supervision from Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. She received a curriculum specialist d^ree from ECU. She completed tbe Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce management institute and is par

ticipating in the N.C. Education Policy FeUows Program Institute for Educational Leadership, Inc.

She has served as director of Christian education ami director of a tutorial program at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

She is affiliated with the National CiMincU of Teachers of Mathematics and the N.C. CouncU of Teachers of Mathematics, where she serves on the board of directors.. She is a member of the national and state Association for Supervisi(m and Curriculum Development. She also is a member of tne Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and tbe Pitt-GreenvUle Arts CouncU board of directors.

In executive session at its Monday meeting, the Pitt County Board d Education gave tentative approval for the administrative transfers to be effective July 1. The transfers, recommendations from Superintendent Eddie West, are expected to be for-maUy ap(HY)ved by the board at its July 13 meeting.

The changes were required due to the retirement of two jmncipals and the reassignment d parsons presoi-tly serving as administraton in the school system. One person currently empli^ed outside of tbe school system has been hired as an ad-ministraUx'.

You ar cordially Invitad to attand

Grand Opening Festivities

of the

Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina

Sunday afternoon, June 21, 1987 Dedication Ceremonlea 2:00 oclock Brody Auditorium,

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

(Continued from A-l)

the (viginal six-three bUl, support^ by Pitts board, was substituted io committee and ultimately gaM Senate approval. And it is the nal bUl that won House a Thursday.

Pitt County blacks have objected || having any at-large seats, sayitf they prefer to have only six commm sionero elected from districts -of which are predominantly black. ,

And the Pitt County chapter of Kte National Association for the A/d{ vancement of Colored People tiAl threatened court action if the sl^ three plan becomes law. ' \

The six-three plan, after $ becinnes law, still has to recei# preclearance under Section 5 (rf thi Voting Rights Act.

Bus Lines! To Mergel

WASHINGTON (AP)% Greyhound Lines Inc. today said jt had reached agreement to take oi^ the financially ailing Trailwm Corp. in an $80 million deal that yw leave Uk nation with only (me m tional inter-city bus company.

Greyhound chairman Fred said that Greyhound will guai continued bus service to the cit and towns served exclusively Trailways.

He said the position of Trailways, a prlvat held company, had endangered vice to those cities ai^

Trailways, Greyhound, the South and as New York.

The sale is subject to ap| the Interstate Commerce Sion. Currey said the companies fij an application today with the seeking an immediate . approval and fimil approrl.

Currey said there was no on what will happen to Trailwaj 2,200 employees.

mmmmmemrnmmmmm

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Everything Must Go Door Closes For Good On Saturday, June 27th

SAVINGS UP TO 80% OFF

15% Of (All U.S. Coins & Currency 50% Off All Stamps, Bottles, Cans, Magazines, ] Newspapers & Baseball Cards

25% Off All Supplies 80% Off Paperbacks

Paperback Books Only 10^ Each Or *7 ^r 100 Paperbacks

mm tm a stamk

2733 E. lOlh SI. QraMWNto, NC 752-2109

Monday Thru Friday 3PMTo6PM Sat. 10 AM To SPV

THEDAHY

REFLECTOR

OrMnvili.l.C.- 'Friday; Jun* 10.1987

Entertainmeiit

Comks

Classifieds

, Ctenshaw Stronger

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Ray Flgyd began the defense of his U.S. Open title with a dream round of golf.

, But, still, he fell one stroke short of matching Ben Crenshaws 3-under-par 87, a score which was posted early in Thursdays first round and remained atoD the leader board at days end.

1 set a target of 70. But when I went to the practice tee and the wind was light, I knew I had to take advantage of an early starting time, Crenshaw said. I was three ahead of my target.

He did it with the help of two monstrous birdie putts, from 60 and 35 feet, on the back nine and despite a double-bogey 6 at the 14th hole.

Crenshaw labeled both big putts no-brainers and added, You dont expect those things in a U.S. Open. They negated my double bpgey.

The 35-year-old Texan, who won the 1984 Masters title, got off to his best start ever in a U.S. Open. The closest hes come to winning was a third-place finish in 1975.

He begins the second round over the OlymfHC Clubs 6,709-yard Lake Course with a one-stroke lead over Floyd, Spains Seve Ballesteros and Japanese star Tommy Nakajima. Foreign golfers Denis Watson (Zimbabwe), Nick Price

Trees Are Taking Beating At Open

some suspicions that it might have been loosened by a wild shot.

Golf balls bounced off trunks, snapped branches or scattered leaves, and there were plenty of golfers who didnt escape easily.

Mark Brooks lost a ball in a tree on the 11th. Larry Mize bounced one off a tree on the 14th and had to dig it out of the deep rough. On the 16th, Mize fared better. His second shot careened off a tree trunk way off the fairway and came back onto the fairway.

Bob Tway hit into trees on the right of the ninth fairway and on the left of the 10th fairway.

I dont think therell be too many golfers who will escape this week without hitting at least a few trees, Tway said.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The trees are taking a beating at the U.S.

! assault hasnt led to any complaints yet from environmentalists out it has brou^t a few sympathetic smiles from duffers in the.gallery who have clipped a few branches themselves.

The Open began on a chilly, Bloody-Mary Thursday mtnmng as the iH'anches of towering cypress trees hugging the skinny fairways poked menacingly into the fog. Fans sipped their drinks and tramp^ into the tall, wet rough to see how the pros get out of trouble.

Joey Sindelar gave a fine example on the 10th hole after his drive kno^-ed off some leaves and plunked down five yards outside the ropes on the right of the fairway, about 175 yards from the green.

Sindelar lifted his next shot over the branches of a 50-foot cypress, and got enough distance to reach the green andmake par.

Gary Hallberg was equally fortunate on the eighth, where a tree played a critical role in changing the leadership of the 1955 U.S. Open.

Hallberg hit a cypress on the right of the gr^n, but the ball dropped onto the friendly carpet below and he two-putted for par.

Thirty-two years ago, San Francisco amateur Harvie Ward wasnt so lucky. He was near the lead in the third round when he hit into the tree and the ball didnt come down. He took a penalty stroke on the way to a double ^ey and never threatened again, finishing the round at 76 and the tournament in seventh place.

-The ball, incidentally, fell out of the tnee a week later.

.There are 40,000 trees on Uk Olympic Clubs Lake Course, and dozens of them were victimized on Thursday. K 25-foot branch behind the 15th green crashed down, apparently from the wind, althou^ there were

Moye Second In North State

RALEIGH - Greenvilles Simon Moye won a sudden death playoff on the fourth hole to take second place in the North State Junior golf tournament, held at Wake Forest Country Club.

Matt Crichton of Cary took first place in the event, firing his third straight 75 for a 225 total in the 54-hole tournament. Moye, who had led after the Second round, finished a stroke back at 226 along with Stan Jones of Halifax, Va.

Crichton cau^t Moye on the second hole, the players 11th, when Moye took a bogey to Crichtons par. Moye was never able to move afead again.

In the playoff for second place, Jones scrambled for a par on the first hole and the two matched shots on the next two to remain tied. Then, at the fourth, a 204-yard par-3, Moye hit a 4-iron within 25 feet and holod out from there while Jones had to settle for a par.

Tulane To Renew Play

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Tulane Universitys Board of Administrators has approved a sweeping proposal calling for reinstatement of mens basketball and a five-year, $25-million fund-raising campaign for all sports.

It was time that we either fished or cut bait in sports. W. Kennon McWilliams, chairman of the boards athletic committee, said Thursday. The board decided to go fishing.

Dr. Eamon Kelly, Tulanes president, discontinued basketbaU on April 4,1985, because of a point-shaving scandal and admitted NCAA vio-latiiMis.

Since then, virtually every top-level sports administrator at the school has either resigned or retir and the pro^am is now under tfe leadership of Athletic Director Mack Brown, who also is head football coach.

Kelly called Thursdays developments significant, but he did not mention tfe return (rf mens fesket-ball.

The board ordered McWilliams athletic committee to in^pare a five-year plan to make a national .championship contender out of Tulanes athletic program, which has operated without a deficit just twice in tfe past 20 years.

Though the 92-page report authorized tfe fund-raising only after a feasibility study and the reinstatement of mens basketball under Kellys direction, McWilliams said the boards intentimis were clear.

Its part of tfe normal process to do a study when youre raising a lot of money, but were going to do it, McWilliams said. Weve already raised pledges for about $5 million just from tfe athletic committees efforts.

And basketball is part of tfe package, he said.

(South Africa) and Bernhard Langer (West Germany) were at 69, and fourtime champion Jack Nicklaus was with Bob Tway, Scotlands Sandy Lyle and six others at 70.

I played the kind of round you dream about in a U.S. Open. I reached 16 greens in regulation, Floyd said.

I went out there with the idea that, no matter what, I was going to enjoy my walk around the Olympic Gub as the defending champion.

It was more enjoyable than I could have imagined, because 1 havent played as good a round (rf golf since last years (^.

Ihe'weather, co(d and calm, remained virtually unchanged through the opening round.

The course was very forgiving, after those practice rounds in the wind and sun. We got lucky with the overcast and fog, Fwyd said.

Neither Floyd, 44, nor Nicklaus, 47, have (xnne close to winning a tournament this year.

A three-putt bogey-5 (m the closing hole prevented Nicklaus from jmning the group under 70.

I didnt really object to that much. I had made my fair share d putts, said Nicklaus, who in hope of regaining his winning touch m tfe greens switched

He made several binj^ aiui par-sav^ putte ranging frmn five to 20 feet Thursday.

After I made a 15-footm'for a birdie at tfe isth, I said, This is smneme Im not familiar with.

Crenshaws 67 was his fourth consecutive Open round under 70. He opened with a 75 on a stormy Thursday last year at New Yorks Shinnecock Hills, then pKted 69s tfe last three days to finish in a tie for sixth, four strokes behind V Floyd.

Crenshaw had never seen the Olympic layout befiare arriving over the weekend to begin practice.

Im still trjdng to get to know the course. Its a very stom test. Gosh, its difficult, Crenshaw said Thursday.

Those finding it a lot more dimcult were sudi former Open champs as Johnny Miller, Tom Watson, Lee Trevino and Fuzzy Zoeller. Miller had two double-bogeys in a round of 71 while Watson came in at 72, Trevino 73 and Zoeller 78.

Australias Greg Norman, the reigning British Open champ, opened with a 72.

Crenshaw has won over $2.5 million in 15 years on the pro tour, but the Masters title is his only one in one of golfs maim* championships.

I couldnt describe how important it would be to me to win another, he said Thursday. Doing it once was tremendous, but Id love to do it again.

Snow Hill Edges Edenton, 14-12

In The Pines

Seve Ballesteros of Spain ducks beneath a pine branch as he hits the ball from the rough on the first hole of San Franciscos Olympic Club Thursday in the first round of the U.S. Open golf championship. Ballesteros earned a par on the hole. (AP Laserphoto)

SNOW HX - Gary Ginn and T.J. Johnson both went 3-4 to lead Snow Hill past Edenton, 14-12, in an American Legion baseball game Thursday.

Snow Hill trailed 4-2 heading into the bottom of tfe fourth but push^ across six runs in the inning to take tfe lead for good.

Tommy Eason started things off with a single. Uly Russ followed with another base hit before Richie Britt knocked in Eason. Johnson followed that with a walk to l(d the bases.

Gary Ginn then hit a two-run single to make it 5-4. Shay Beaman finished off the scoring in the inning with a three-run homer to make it 8-4.

Snow Hill pushed across two more

runs in the sixth and four m<Nre in the seventh to make it 14-4.

Edenton tried to rally in the final two innings, pmhing across four runs in both tfe eighth and tfe ninth to pull within 14-12 but that was as close as they would get.

Roger Smith, Beaman, Eason and Russo had two hits apiece for Snow Hill.

Woody Stetson went 3-4 for Edenton.

Snow Hill travels to Pitt County for a double-header tonight.

Edenton n 2M M4-12 17 C

Snow HUI 0*2 S82 40*-14 17 2

Creef, Cox (3), James (8) and Kirkman, Stanton (8); Britt. Vandiford (8) and Eason.

State Could Have Fast Relay

With the U.S. Olympic Festival only weeks away, most of tfe athletes are in their final stages of preparation, but East Carolina sprinters Lee Vernon and Eugene McNeill still dont even know whether they will be competing.

Tfe track and field teams from the four regions of tfe count^, unlike most of the festivals other sports, are chosen on the basis of performance at the TAC (Track Athletic Conference) Meet June 24-26.

East Carolina track coach Bill Carson has what he thinks would be a natural promotional winner as well as a potentially championship-caliber 4x100 meter relay team composed exclusively of North Carolina-based runners.

Tfe team would feature the McNeills along with Danny Peebles of N.C. State and Harvey McSwain, a former NCSU runner.

Were sitting fere with a lot of hope that Lee and Eugene will run in tfe Olympic Festival, especially (since it is) fere in North Carolina, Carsm said. (It would be) a natural thing to sell tickets and really promote something in North Carolina.

You would have Eugene lead off tfe 4X100, with Lee Vernon second, Danny Peebles of N.C. State third and Harvey McSwain, who graduated from N.C. State last year, anchoring. I guarantee you we could run in tfe low 38.00s. (Tfe United States mark in this event is 37.43). That could be a winner and that would be all four kids from North Carolina. It would be a natural. Itd be a great thing to promote.

But because of tfe regional Qualifying constraints set up by tfe TAC, it likely will never take place, according to Carson.

Qualifying for tfe four regional teams (north, south, west and east) is determined by performance at tfe TAC meet, fm* which one must qualify to be invited. Tfe top two from each region in tfe 200 meters and tfe top four in tfe 100 meters are tfe sprinters chosen for each of tfe teams. Tfe 4x100 relay team is chosen from those six.

At tfe NCAAs, I was sitting there and I opened up tfe entry sheets and I had all tfe kids listed in tfe 100 meters, Carson said. There were 28 athletes entered. Twenty of tfe 28 were from tfe South.

Competing for tfe sprinting positions on tfe South team are some of the big-ijest names in track and field today. Carl Lewis, Mark Witherspoon, Wallace Spearman and Harvey Glance are just a few of the sprinters trying out for the South team.

You have got one sprinter that has qualified for TAC out of tfe entire East. Thats Lee McRae. (Who, ironically is from Pembroke, N.C.) Hes the only one that has even qualified (in the East).

Tfe North, which in reality comprises tfe Midwest, will send only four sprinters to the TAC while tfe West will send only a few itself with the majority of sprinters coming from tfe South, according to Carson.

Because of the disproportionate number of runners from tfe countrys other regions, Carson fee his sprinters may not get a chance to even compete in tfe Olympic Festival.

Normally they (tfe TAC) would take tfe t(^ two out of tfe 200 meters and then tfe top four 100-meter relay runners to run tfe 4x100 meters (for each of the four regional teams), he said. You can see tfe fallacy of it. You wont have but one sprinter from tfe East in that meet and thats McRae. That means now they have to go and find some kids from tfe East and invite them to tfe Olympic Festival that cant even make the (qualifying times for) the TAC championships.

They are going to be kids that Eugene and Lee stiunped up there at tfe IC4AS..., and yet, we run a good risk of being left at home because we have to compete against one out of 20 when they don t even have to compete. Im saying what they have to do is take the top eight out of each event. Lets take tfe regional concept and throw it away. Its antiquated. Its wrong.

Carson plans to lobby his point later this month at the meetings which coincide with tfe TAC meet. He says he has the support of some of the college coaches but not from tfe coaches of tfe big-name track clubs.

Ill tell you right now, Lee is going to make tfe team because he is going to make the finals of TAC, Carson said. Eugene has a chance but hes got a tou^r chance. What I really want Eugene to do at tfe Olympic Festival is lead off tfe relay. And they could do that. They could pick him. They can pick any relay team that they want.

Carson feels it would be a case d a wasted opportunity if these four were

Tom Morris

unable to compete in tfe 4x100 relay because they have a good deal of potential.

Lee Vernon, Eugene and Peebles were members of their respective schools NCAA qualifying 4x100 relay team this past season. McSwain was one of the top sprinters in the ACC during his collegiate career.

Danny Peebles is flying right now, he said. Eugene and Lee are flying. Well take on any three people in the country that want to come to the Olympic Festival and run it. McSwain is running well but he is not running as well as he was last year. But I ^antee you that if you give Harvey McSwain the baton on tfe anchor leg and he will run out of his tree. He is a great relay runner.

That would be three bom and raised North Carolina kids in tfe Olympic Festival. We could win it right here in the state of North Carolina, but politics wont let that ha^n.

C!arson also said he thinks that the McNeiUs should also be given a chance to compre for tfe East, since that is their main area of competion during the collegiate season and also since their championship each season is tfe IC4As in Philadelphia.

(If) you dont want us to run for tfe South, let us run for tfe East. Our conference is in the East, he said. Let Lee, Eugene and McRae run on tfe relay and Ill run on tfe other leg.

I think its shame when we set meets up on a very firm basis and let finances mess it up and politics decides who goes.

East Carolina Track Coach BUI Carson

Bernazard, Tribe Making Chrges

By The Associated Press Tony wmazards season has mir* rored that of the Cleveland Indians. The second baseman has struggled at the plate and his teammates, who batted an American League-hi^ .284 last year, have followed suit.

But things might be turning around for both Bernazard and the Indians. Bernazard went 4-for-4 and Geve-land got home runs from Carmen Castillo, Chris Bando and Cory Snyder in a 7*5 victory Thusrday night over the Boston Red Sox. The Indians have scored 60 runs in their last 10 games.

Once youve hit .300, you want to keep doii^ it, said Bernazard, who had two singles, a double and a triple

and scored a run. How can you be happv with .216 - which was what I was hitting going into this game -especially after the season I tod last year and the year before?

Bernazard totted .301 last season and .274 the previous year. Hes now hitting .231.

Bernazard has tod soreness in a tendon in his right wrist since spring training. By compensating for that, he also developed similar problems in his left wrist.

I worked to build up my strength during the off-season, but then I got this injury, he said. Who knows what I could be doing if I was healthy?

Still, he has eight homers and driv

en in 23 runs and is on a pace to beat his careor-best 17 homers of last year.

What good does it do if you hit 20 homers bpt only hit .220?^ he said. It is frustrating. I want to get more RBb, and sometimes if you hit for average you can extend some rallies.

Elsewhere, it was New York 6, Baltimore 3; Milwaukee 6, Toronto 3; ind Kansas City 10, California 4.

Bernazard singled before Bandos .wo-run homer m the second. His iingle also helped build a run in the 'ourth. Castillo lumiered in the sixth for a 5-3 lead and Snyder finished Clevelands scoring with a solo home run in the eighth.

Shortstop Julio Franco made two good plays to preserve the vichnry in me ninth. He went into the hole to throw out Don Baylor on a grounder that scored Wade Boggs from third. Then Franco ranged to hb right and grabbed Dave Hendersons hard grounder, throwing to third for the forceoutttot ended the game.

Those wore too voy good plays in the ninth inning, Boston Manager Jton McNamara said. Hes alot more consistent as a shortstop tMs year. He looks like hes matured. He made an excellent day oi Baylor, and then a heads-up play on Henderson when he threw to third. That was his only play on that ball.

Wade Boggs tod three hits for

Boston, extending his hitting streak to 19 games and upping his major league-leading batting average to .3M.

Yankees I, Orioles 3 . New York moved witto fomr percentage points of first-place Toronto in the East by winning its sixth of seven games since bong swcmt by the Blue Jays and falling ftom the top spot

since May 16. In his last five starts, McGregor is 0-2 with a 10.70 earned : run average and has allowed 34 hits -inl72-3inningB.

Baltimoretos lost 14 of the last IS-

run and knocked in three runs. Rid[ Rhoden got the win even though he crumpled to the ground after Mike Youngs hard-hit baU leading off the fourth inning caromed off the inside of his left knee. Rhoden lOt after five

I was conscious of the knee, so I

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Computerland ......14

Everette's................7

Chris Christopher picked up two hits to help lift Computerland to a 14-7 victoiy over Everettes Pest Control in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Thursday night.

Everettes took the lead in the top of the first, scoring once, but Computerland came back with four runs in the bottom of the inning. Three more crossed in the second inning for Computerland to raisi the lead to 7-1.

Everettes rallied for two in the top of the third.

In the fourth, Computerland pushed over five more runs to put the game out of reach. Chris McFarland reached on an error, moving all the way to third. He scored on Drew Johnsons ground out. With two away, Christi^ber singled and Jon West walked. Shon Gay reached on an error, scoring Christopher. Kelvin Yarrell doubled in West and Gay and scored on Derek Harrells single.

Computerland added one inore in the sixth while Everettes got four in the fifth and one in the seventh.

Pat Joyner had three hits to lead Everettes.

Sr. Babe Ruth Leagu

Planters Bonk............5

Winterville Moch 4

Planters Bank got two hits each from Jay Surles and Hunter Clark to take a 5-4 victwy over Winterville Machine in the Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League Thursday night.

Winterville scored first, getting a run in the top of the first, but Planters matched that with one in the bot-tdm of the inning. Winterville went back out with two in the third, while Planters picked up one in the fourth.

Winterville added a fourth run in the fdth inning to take a 4-2 lead.

.But Planters came back with three runs in the bottom of the fifth to move ahead for good. Joe Deloach led off u&th a sin^e and Wes Jackson walked. Surles singled, driving in Deloach, and both runners moved up on an error. Clark then followed witn a^ingle, driving in both Jackson and Siirles with the tying and go-ahead rtln.

:Butch Mills led Winterville with tlpeehits.

Little League

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Joycees...................1

Lioiis .....................a 1

Kary Welch tossed a one-hit shutout as the Jaycees gained a 1-0 victory over the Lions Thursday in the North State Little League.

Welch, in going the ^stance, struck out eight, walked two and hit one batter. The lone hit he allowed came in the fourth inning as David Koonce led off with a single. Only too runners advanced as far as second base for the Lions.

Meanwhile, the Jaycees were being held in check by the combined pitching of Deke Herrin and Brian Fields, each of whom pitched three innings. Herrin, in the first three, struck out seven and walked one, allowing only one runner past first. Fielcb, who toto the loss, struck out six, walked too and gave up the only hit the Jaycees picked up.

That came in the sixUi inning and resulted in the games only run. Jeff Alligood led off with the single. He moved to second on a passed ball, stole third and then scorM on a balk.

True Value..............20

Pepsi-Cola..............19

Jonathan Adams got only one hit on the day. But, he mercifully drove in the winning run in the bottom of the eighth inning to allow True Value Hardware to take a 20-19 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League Thursday.

The victory was a boon to the idle Moose, allowing them to clinch the Tar Heel Little League championship. While Pepsi could still mathematically tie with the Moose, the Moose won too of the three meetings between the two teams and would get the title even if a tie does occur.

And for a long time Thursday, it looked like a tie might never be broken.

Pepsi started off with a bang, scoring SIX times in the first inning. TYue Value came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Pepsi added four more in the second for a 10-2 lead, then added another in the tq> of tto third. True Value rallied for 11 in the bottom of the third, taking a 13-11 lead.

Pepsi pushed over five more in the fifth to take a 16-13 lead, but True Value rallied for three to tie it up on the sixth. Both teams then scored

"winterville Bambino

ad.

True Value then came back with three in the bottom of the inning to win it. Henry dark reached on a fielders choice that lefi one out and Monte Roundtree was safe on another fielders dioice that got no (me. Alan Colombo followed with a double, driving in Clark and J.D. Helms walked, loading the bases. Craig Brannon singled in Rountree, but Colombo was thrown out tiyi^ to score the winning run. Beau Williams walked to reload the sacks and Adams followed with a sii^e, scor-ingHelnu with tim game-ending run.

ClaA, Colombo and Helms each tod three hits while Chris Ball and Brannon each tod too for True Value. Pepsi was led by Richie Grimsley and Josh Burns with four each while Jon Gavigan and Geoff Stallings each tod three and Damian Phillips tod too.

Winterville Pee-Wee

Jaycees.................18

Evans Realty...........10

WINTERVILLE - The Jaycees rolled past Evans Realty, 18-10, in Winterville Pee-Wee League baseball action Thursday.

The Jaycees were led by Jason Spencer and Nathan Townsend while Ziggy Craig and Chris Rexford pac^ Evans Realty.

Roberts Welding 10

Crow's Nest..............9

WINTERVILLE - Roberts Welding gained a 10-9 victory over Crows Nest in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Thursday night.

Roberts was led by Adam Lambert and David Essell while Crows Nest was led By Gretchen Clark and Eric Parrish.

Home Federal 14

Sunnyside Eggs 5

WINTERVILLE - Home Federal romped to a 14-5 victory over Sunnyside Eggs in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Thursday.

Matt Parker and Matthew Gunn led Home Federal while Chris Scott and Lauren West paced Sunnyside Eggs.

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WINTERVILLE - Michael Pilgreen went the distance to get the win and lead Aldridge & Southerland to a 941 win over Alex Electric in a Winterville Bambino League baseball game Thursday.

P. J. Corbett led A&S with too hits.

Alex was led by Dean Nelson and Eugene LeGrande with too hits apiece.

I had better control, Rhoden said. Pitching didnt bother me, but in moving around it hurt. Ithurttowalk from the dugout out to the mound and back.

Scott McGregor, 2-7, aUowed all of the Yankees runs and eight hits in 3 2-3 innings. McGr^or hasnt won

six runs or more 17 times in the last' 22games.

Brewers 6, Blue Jays 3 At Toronto Jim Gantners toorun bloop single sparked a five-run sixth innito for Milwaukee.

Bilfy Jo Robidoux singled and ' Glenn Braggs walked with one out.' B.J. Surhoff grounded into a * f(Nrceout, stole seccmd and b<^ run-ners scored on Gantners single to' left field. Juan CastUtos cuiible' scored Gantner and Paul Molitor hit^ reliever Mark Eichhoros first pitch ' f(Nr a single that scored Castillo. Robin Yount and Cecil Ceopm* singled for another run.

Royals 19, Angels 4 Mark Gubicza, who hadnt won in month, pitched a six-hitt^ and F^nk White tod three RBI for the visiting Royals. Danny Tartabvdl hit a too-run homer ancf Willie Wilson toda soloshot for the Royals.

Utah Football Is Put On Probation

Dennis Electric defeated Hastings Ford by forfeit. Dennis improves to 3-8 while Hastings falls to 2-9.

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

Wintarvilie Ruitons....16 Chicod..................12

HOLLYWOOD - Travis Clemons got the win in relief, coming (m in the third and g(Mng the rest of the way to help the Winterville Ruritans to a 16-12 win over Chicod in a Pitt County Babe Ruth baseball game Thursday.

Gemons scatterd six hits and also went 4-5 to help his own cause. Bryan Smith also went 4-5 for Winterville while teammate Hal Ccmger added three hits.

Chicod was led by Brent Elks with too hits.

Winterville improves to 54) while Chicod falls to 3-2.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The University of Utah football program has been placed on probation for one year and me NCAA has ordered other sanctions against the school for allowing an illegal recruiting visit and alteri^ documents to hid it.

The visit was made by Jason Buck, a tackle, who wound up playing at Brigham Young University, the NCAA charged. Buck was the Cincinnati Bengals first-round choice in the NFL draft in April.

The NCAA penalties, imposed Thursday for recruiting violations, prohibit Utah from conducting any football recruiting during the week of Dec. 1-8 and reduce the number of

said the university was cited for allowing the visit, then altering* documents to delete any reference to it. Head coach (Jim Fassel) ordered the staff to discontinue the visit, but his orders were not carried out, he said.

Didion said the NCAA also found

from 95 to 75.

Under NCAA rules, an athlete is aUowed one visit to each school, but can visit no more than five schools.

Utah, of the Western Athletic Conference, recruited Buck in December 1984 and he made an official visit to the campus in late 1984. By that time. Buck tod used his allotment of five visits.

Dave Didion, the NCAAs assistant enforcement director in Kansas City,

Umversity officials said they woulcF: not wpealtne decision. ^

The university has cooperated fullv with the NCAA in this matter;-ancf will not appeal the NCAAs deci-;: Sion, President Ctose Peterson' said.

In a written statement, Peterson, said while the circumstances are un- fortunate, we have taken stepi tot ensure they will not be repeated.

We continue to have confidence in' our coaching staff, and in the integrity of our program overall, he said. :

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Friday. Jun 19.1967 ^3-Pdres Ccilitinue New Trend

Ify BRIAN TRUSDELL -AtMciated PrtM Writer

The Padres have won six straight games, their kngest winning streak since May 1865, but the smile on Manager Larry Bowas face only lasts a little whUe.

I remember, Bowa said Thursday ni^t recalling San Diegos worst start. ^There are scars everywhere.' scars that will last forevm*. Ill remember that start for as long as I Uve.

Carmelo Martinez hit two homers and Storm Davis pitched a three-hitter giving San Diego a 3-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. But despite all the Padres recent success, the still have baseballs worst record, 21-46, and are 10 games behind the fifth-place Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West.

Elsewhere, Chicago beat 0-7 in Lee Elias debut

as the Phillies manager, and it was New York 10, Montreal 7; Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 4; St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 6 in 10 innings; and Los Angeles 6, Houston4inll innings.

Unlike San Di^o, Roger Craigs San Francisco Giants have lost six straight, but are only games out of first place behind Cincinnati.

Thats not much comfort to Craig.

I know around, but when? torically. Its tough on a manager when yourre doing everything you can. Youve got to keep battling. Im trying different lineups and different things.

The Giants have scored just eight runs in their last seven games and have struck out 43 times, including nine Thursday.

supposed to turn i?(^ig asked rhe-

Davis, 2-7, took advantage of the Giants slump, allowing one run, three hits and striking out a season-high seven in six innings. But, after the sbith, he asked to be pulled.

Sometimes you have to put personal aims aside for the good of the team, said Davis, who won for the first time since May 4. Id given them everything I had. We have a lot of guys fresh out there in the bullpen. Next time hopefully if Im in the same situation Ill go farther.

Id rather him be honest with me than try to be a hero and go out there and get Ut up, Bowa said. Its as far as hes gone in a long time. Id just as soon him leave with a good taste in his mouth. Cmifidence-wise it mij^thelpMmalot.

Candy Maldonado gave the Giants a 1-0 lead in the first inning, hitting an RBI single after Jeffrey Leonard doubled for his first extra-base hit since May 31.

San Di^o scored an unearned run off Atlee Immmaker, 34, in its half of the first. Chris Browns errm at third put Randy Ready on base and with two out, Martinez walked and Benito Santiago hit a run-scoring single.

Then Martinez led of the fourth and sixth innings with homers, his seventh and ei^th, to be the first Padre to hit two homers May 30,1965.

Cubs,PhiUies7 Rafael Palmeiro and Keith Moreland both hit two-run homers and Jerry Mumphrey hit a three-run shot, powering the Cubs to their third straight win.

Elia replaced John Felske, who was fired earlier in the day.

The Phillies three-run seventh inning chased Rick Sutcliffe, 9-3. Mike Jac^n, 1-5, took the loss.

in a game since

King Hopes Ankle Doesn't Give Out

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Betsy King was luring her sprained ankle woiud heal enough for her to play in the LPGAs $300,000 Lady Keyst(me

who has earned $302,806 as the tours top money winner this year, sprained her left ankle Wednesday.

The s[Hrain isnt as severe as we first thoi^t, King said Thursday. If this were any oittier tournament, Id pull out. Because its so close to home. Im gmng to give it a try.

King lives in Limekiln, about 30 miles from the 6,348-yard West Cburse of the Hershey Country Club, v(here the tournament began today.

;Kin^ said trainers at the LPGAs traveling medical van taped her ankle after treatment Wedn^y.

^They advised me to stay off it until I trv to play, King said. Its go-iqg tobe interesting to see what hap-ppns.

-The are 21 of the top 25 money

winners hoping to pick up the $45,000 first-place check in the 54-hole tournament.

Included in the full field of 144 golfers are two-time defending champion Juli Inkster and former champs Nancy Lopez, Amy Alcott, Susie Berning and Jan Stephenson.

Inkster won in 1985 with a 7-under-par 209. Last year, she was (me of three players to finish tied at 210.

Inkster defeated Debbie Massey and Cindy Hill (m the first hole of the playoff.

I think I can make it three in a row, said Inkster, who has not won this year but is 11th on the money list. This is my kind of course. I feel like Im ready to win.

Other strong contenders include Ayako Okamoto, who is third on the money list; Colleen Walker, wlm won f(HT the first time last week at the Mayflower Classic; Cindy Rarick, who is having the best season of her career.

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Mumpheys homer in the eighth gave Chicago a 9-5 lead but niUadelpliia scored twice in the

nintii.

It was fun, Elia said. I was proud of the way they broke their taik and came back twice. Dodgers!, Astros 4 Steve Sax (frove in three runs in the final two innings, including a two-run single off Ronltathis, 0-1, m the 11th,

Me gave the Dodgers a 4-3 lead, but Kevm Bass RBI single tied the lie broke

game. Saxs

Smiths streak of 27 2-3 scoreless in

double

Dave

ijandro Pena, 1-6, entered in the

for Los Saxs II

, run-scoring dou-

before Brian Holton worked the 11th fffhis secmid save.

Glenn Davis hit his 12th homer, a two-run shot in the third, to give Houston a 3K) lead. John Shelby and Mike Marshall also hommd fcm Los Angeles.

Cardinals 8, Pirates 6 Jack Clarit hit a pair (rf two-nm homers, the secimd in the bottom of the 10th inning, leading St. Louis over Pittsburgh.

Tom Herr singled to open the inning (rff Don Robinson, 5-5, and Clark

homered to left, his 20th, on a 1-2 pitch for his fourth twoJiomer game this season. Bill Dawley, 44, the fifth St. Louis pitcher, earned the victory after entering the game in the tenth. Clarks four RBI gave him 64 and the major league lead.

Mete II, Expos 7

New York hit five home runs, two by Darryl Strawberry - including a three-run shot in the first inning.

Gary Carter hit a two-run homer, and Howard Johnson and Kevin McReynolds added solo sIh^ fixr New York. Doug Sisk, 3-1, gave up four hits and two runs in mree innings, winning in relief of Ron Darling, who stretched his winless streak to 11 games since last winning (m April 22.

Roger McDowell pitched two in

nings for his seventh save.

Tim Wallach and Mitch Webster homered for the Expos.

Reds 8, Braves 4

Eric Davis hit a three-run homer, his 21st of the season, but first since June 3, to cap a four-run fourth inning that paced Cincinnati over Atlanta.

Guy Hoffman, 6-1, won his sixth straight game, allowing nine Mis and four runs before leaving with two outs in the sixth inning. Frank Williams worked two inmngs before John Franco pitched the final 11-3 for his 14th save.

Dale Murphy also hit Ids 21st homer in the second inning, tying him with Davis tor the iea^ lead. David Palmer, 4-8, lost hte fourth consecutive game.

Fans And Friends Mourn Howser During Service

KENNY PHILLIPS

Phillips To Catawba

SALISBURY - Kenny PhiUips of Greenville has been named as a new member of the football staff at Catawba College in Salisbury.

Phillips was one of four new assistants named by head coach Bill Mauldin.

Phillips, 27, will handle the defensive line for the Indians. He is a 1965 graduate of East Carolina, earning a bachelors degree in physical education. He is scheduled to earn his masters degree this summer.

that went 8-3 and lost only three close games to some of the best teams in the country, including national champion Miami, Fla. That team was overlooked, however, when bowl invitations were handed out.

Following his high school career, Phillips earned aU-star honors at Chowan Junior College in 1979-80, then lettered for the Pirates in 1982 and 83.

He served as a graduate assistant with East Carolina in 1985-86.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Never once in his losing battle against brain cancer did Dick Howser ask, Why me, says an official of the Kansas City Royals.

He said, Why not me? Royals president Joe Burke told about 1,300 mourners Thursday who gathered for a memorial service to the former Royals manager. Burke, who named Howser as Rovals manager in 1981, said he snmit his final months counting his Dlessings, not cursing his fate.

Howser died Wednesday at 51, almost 11 months after doctors partially removed a malignant tumor from the left side of his brain.

Dick said, I have lived a good life. God has blessed me, said Burke, one of several speakers at the 45-minute service. He said, I have so much to be thankful for. God has blessed me. As Howser neared the end, Burke said, He once told me, Joe, keep laughing. Keep smiling. I am not afraid to die.

American League President Dr. Bobby Brown; Howsers widow, Nancy, and twin daughters Jana and Jill; and Royals co-owners Ewing Kauffman and Avron Fogelman were among those in attendance.

Funeral services and burial will be Saturday in Howsers hometown of Tallahassee, Fla.

Dicks fight is over, said Paul ilittorff, a retired Royals pitcher represented the players. We can all take comfort in knowing that tonight, our skipper is safe at home. Several speakers noted the courage Howser showed in his

ordeal, which began last July 22 when doctors partially removed a malignant brain tummr. The (qiera-tion was just one week after Howser, suffering persistent headaches and memory lapses, guided the American League to victory in the All-Star Game in what turned out to be his final appearance

Dick Howser learned in these last eleven months what life and lifes priorities are all about, Burke said. He went from baseball, family and God, to God, family and baseball. Burke noted that Howser became deeply religiois in his final months.

He was ready for the final road trip, Burke said. He was tired. He was ready to go home.

Serving as pallbearers for Thursday (lists service were Royals broadcaster Fred White; public relations director Dean Vogelaar; general manager John Schuerholz; trainer Mickey Cobb; Howsers neighbor Gerry Winship and Burke.

There is no doubt that Dick left us

too somi, and that's Yery difficidt to understand, White said. God, we c(miinit to you the soul of a precknis friend.

Howsers clergyman, the Rev. Jim Wells, read several passages from Howsers own Bible.

Good gi^ occasionally do finish first, Wells said. Dick finislied first. He was a winner.

Wells noted that more than 14,000 cards and letters had come in from all over the world f(w Howso* and said the stricken manager frequently prayed for all the prople who had sent him cards.

He once told me Jim, Im going to be okay. One way or another. Im gcnng to be a winner in this thing. But please take care of Nancy.

Every Christian knows that because ^ Dicks faith, hes in a bitter place tonight than he was yesterday morning. Splittorff said.

The Royals were in California Thursday night for a game with the Angels.

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GROUP OF TROUSERS

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GENERRA SPORTSWEAR GROUP

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Bastball

ikMli

MSMIIMaii

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

SeatUe

California

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis Chicago Montreal New York Phila

liladelphia Pittsburgh

By T^iUMdateiPrtss

AMERICAN LByiGUE BuMDKtMmi W L PM GB LM SIfoak

40 14 .OS - x-M ^1

41 S .ttl - 04 Won 4

14 M .041 S X-7-S Wonl

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10 .441 114 44 LoMl

10 .414 11 14 L0M4

14 40 J7S 10 1-44 Won 1

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34 10 .040 2 74 Lostl

33 10 .014 3 1-7 Won 2

33 32 .000 4 04 Won 4

30 30 .405 74 54 Lost 1

27 34 .443 0 54 Lost 1

23 39 .371 124 10 Lost 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE EsMDKUm

W L PM GB LIO

40 23 .035 - z-74

36 29 .554 5 z-54

34 30 .531 04 Z-04

33 31 .510 74 54

29 33 .460 104 1-7

28 35 .444 12 44

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10-11 M-11 M-IO 17-10 19-U 10-10 17-14 17-14

10-11 11-14 K^a M-IO

11-10 U-14

MC Away

21-U 10-10

17-10 17-14

18-12 10-11 10-a 10-W 17-a 11-10 10-u 11-a

10-19 13-

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AMEKICANLEAUVE MMnday'aGawtt Aew York 6, BailthiiareS ^velandT.Boatanl Milwaukee I, TaroatoS KansasOtylO,CaNfomia4 Only gamea scheduled Friday's Gaacf New Yerk (Guidry 0-a> at Boston (Hurst 74).7:p.m.

Daniela, dnciaBatUS: Gwym. 6ao

?ii!*asS;

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Seattle (Unoton 74) at Cleve-NiekroVS),7:3lp.Bi.

Halchir. HoMaa, SI

FVaaciaco, SS; Ma^daaado, Saa 13; DMa^TUIaiila.

land (P. I

Milwaukee (Higuera 54) at

Toronto (Cbnitti 43)! 7;% p.m.

IMroM (Monia 9-i) at Baltimore (Schmidt 7-1 ),l;(Sp.m.

(^icago (Dotson 4-4) at MinnesoU (SU-akcr 0-3),1:06 p.m.

Kansa.1 (Ity (D. Jackaon 34) at California (Sutton3-7), M:35>m.

Texas (Hough 43) at Oakland (Haas2-l),IO:lSp.m.

SaUirday'sGaaMs New York at Bostoa, 1:31p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 1:3Sp.m. Milwaukee at Toronto, I ;3S p.m. Texas at Oakland, 4:46 p.m.

Detroit at Baltimore, 7:Sp.ra. Chicago at MiraKsaU,S:Oo^p.m. KansM City at California; 10:46

Prandseo, 13: bOUBLEO-Walloch.

Monliaal.

33; Leonard, San FYanciaGo, 31; Maldaaado. Saa 3l|

GDinrta, Hsnaioii, It; GaliuTitt. MoolraaL n; Morrison. PitMhi^

p.m

Sanday's Gamea

New York at Boston, 1:06 p.m Seattle at Cleveland, 1:3Sp.m Milwaukee at Toronto, 1:S

414 7 3 3 1 3

W.143 3 4 4 3 3

114 3 3 3 0 I

64 14 I 4 4 4 4

~ by You. WP-Yatt.

ni-GIM (131, ShsBy (71, (). SB-Bma (M. Dsraa (N).

Detroit at Baltimore, i:06p.m. Chicago at Mimesoia, 3: IS p.m. Texas at Oakland. 3.3:15 p.m. Kansas City at California. 5:46

p.m.

NATWNALM^GVE Tbmrsday's Games

Chicasol,Philade$hia7 New York 10, Montreal 7 Cincinnati!, Atlairta 4 IxK Angeles I, Houston 4, 11 in-

PITcK(SdBcWaa)--L_____

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4 m. 171;

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TtMinr's Games IZT"

Pittsburgh (Fffiher 2-4) atChicago FOILA

(Nolcs 0-1), 4:06 p.m.

I'hiladelphia (Carman 4-6) at New York (Mitchell0-l).7:35p.m.

Cincinnati (PaciUo 1-2) at Atlanta (Smith 6-l>,7:40p.m.

Uu Angeles (Hcnhiser 7-4) at Houston (Uarwin44),S;3Sp.m. Montreal (Fischer (Ml) at St.'

(Cox7 3),a:35p.m.

San Francisco (M. Davis 4-5) at San|iitgo(Hawkins3-7), ll;D6p.m.

Saturday's Gaoict

(im innati at Atlanta, 1:20p.m.

t:3ip.m

Pitts

ate

I.US Ang%s at Hoi^on, 4;l?p.m. i'hiladHphu at New Vurk, 7:

p.m.

Montreal at St. Louis, 1:06 p.m.

San Francisco at San Die^ I0:

p.m.

Sooday'tGaowt

Philadelphia at New York. 1:35

** Sncinnati at AUanU, 2:10p.ro. Montreal at Loisis, 2: ISp.m. PitUbu^ at Chicago. 2:2ip.m. Los An^ks at Hoii^, 2:35 p.m. .San Francisco at San INcgo, 4: p.m.

League Lea<lers

By The Associated Press AMEHKAN LEAGUE BATTING (192 at t(s)-Boggs. Bttton, .364; Trammell. Dctmt, 3$: Puckett, MinnesoU. 3N; TuWer, Cleveland. .325; TarUbuH. KiuisasCity. .321.

RUNS- Riindoiph. New York, S3; Hagas, Boston, 48; Downing, Catifoniia, 47; GBell. Taronto, N; Hipken. Baltimore. 46; Winiieid. NcwYork,^46 RBI-Gbell, ToronU. 63; GWard. N^ York, 4; Joyner, CaUfoniU. 48, Ripken, Baltiroore, 40: Presley, .Statlle,^47, Winfield. New York, 47 RITS-Boggs, Boston, 87; Puckfit, MinnesoU, M; Fernandez. Toronto, 7; Franco, Cleveland 79; Tahler,Cleveland,79 BOUBLES-TaWr, CleveUnd, 21 r ADavis, SeatUe, 17: Bos, Hoaton, 16; MDavis, UMlandTK; DWEvaas. Boston. 16. Fernandez. Turpnto. 15. Sierra, Texas, 15. ^P-PBradley, eatUe, 7; Browne, Texas. 5; Fernandei, Toeoido, 5. SeiUer, Kansas Cily, 6; WikoiL Kansas City, 5.

HOME KUNS-^Bell, ToronU, 23. McGwire. Oakland. 21: Barfield. Tofwito. 17, MDavis, Uokland, 17; OBrien, Texas, 17.

STOLEN liASES-RHeoderson. Net York. 21. Reynolds, Seattle,; PHOadley, Seattle. 21; Wilson. lUn-sas City, It; Moses. Seattle. II; IlMhlSA'IliCIMIp, It.

PlTctnNG (6 dc si<HM)-Saberhiuen. Kamos 12 1. 923,2.25jlchinidl. BaHlmote, 7 1. 875, i 35; tiear. Milwaukee, 5-1, 831. 3 58; Kfonia, Detroit. 9-2. .118. 3.71; Atherton. MinnesoU. 4-1, .800. 3.72; Mussrlman, ToronU, 4-t, .MO. 2.57

STRIKEOUTS-Ungston. Seal He, 116, Clemena. BUn, 01, Higuera. MUwaMce, U\ SwUdeU, rievrlamI.W; MWitl.CaAfomU.M SAVES PIcsac. Milwaukee, IS, Hiahctli, New York. 14; JHoweil. (laxland. 13, Reardon, MinnesoU, t3;Hi'nke, ToronU. II.

NATIONAL L:aGUK BATTINti (lia at tetsi-^wynn. .San Oiego, DMurphy, AUanU, ^ Francisco. 3, M.ildunsdo. .San Franriaco, 333; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 3.

BUNS EDovls. CincUnaU. M: DMurplra. AUanU, M; Coleman. St UhiIs. 51. JCIark. !>l Louia. 51;

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Wiaterviile League

Peoples Ba^t.........ON 3N - 3

WWa^UeFWB 3M 506-17

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LeadiM hitUrs; W - Gayle Cash -oi&ttEUen Brock 2-3, Cindy Wad-

Temple.....................(04 IN 0-7

ChurchOfGod...........3N ON 0-6

Lemfing hitters: TBen HaiUock 2-3, Tommy Jones 3-3: COG Ray Jernigan U. Eddie oyd 2-3, Jeff UoydY s, Wayne Tripp 2-4

Bowling

Tuesday Sommcrcttes

Team 12.......................18 6

Cherry Court Apts......144 94

OvcrUn's SfMrb 124 114

RIirrMal^ 11 13

Four Tops....................10 14

Vicki..T......................9 19

^ and series, Teresa Harpm,fl5,S.

Craig I Tiu Watsoo Gftg Norman ErSe Gmiala StcwGoltche Gmt Slum Dave Barr Boh Eastwood MikelhiBiert Mirk McNulty Let Trevino

RsgerMsHbie OsTTtU Kestner Mike Smith Barry JmcM

Eihfel^ Bnadtl Clainblec BMBergin Jack Rmner Wayne Gndy Mih Caicanccbia Amly Bean Ktim Clearwater

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1543-M 3543H9 1444-N 3033-N

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3446-70 3537-70 3945-71

3744-71

3447-71 353571

3535-71 3545-71 3535-71 X35-71 3533-71 3545-71 3531-71

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3534-72 37-35-72

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3535-73 3535-73 3535-73 1534-73 37-35-71

37-3573 3535-73 3535-73 3537-73 3535-73 3537-73 3535-73

3745-73 3535-73 X37-73 3535-73 3535-74 17-37-74

Joel Edwards Norm Becker Robert Boyd, Jr.

Bias' Parents File Their Own Lawsuit

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-agiied Lm

teSISSISiSS^

TEXAS RANGERS-Acmiired Kurt Bcsmesderftr.ateher.ftanllieBittiiiiare Oriides hr a player to be named later and suifiiedlunjo^oftbeTm

Steven

_________________of*ttieNSr

:-Penn Lmgue and Harriger to

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WASHINGTON (AP) - An attorney for the parents of basketball star Len Bias says everyone else has had a day in court over their sons death and now they want theirs.

James and Lonise Bias filed a $28 million suit Thursday auinst the agmt fw the former nasketball ll^yor and those who were invfdved m his finances. The suit came on the eve of the first anniversary (rf their sons death from a drug overdose.

The suit charges negligence, breach of contract, fraud and negligent mismanagement by Advantage International, agent Lee Fentress, the Reebok shoe manufacturing company and Bias insurance CfHnpany.

Why shouldnt they be as entitled as anybody to their legal rights, said family atUnn^ Wayne Curry. The state did it. Everyone else in this sordid ejHsode did it. Now the parents want to avail themselves of their rights.

Len Bias died of cocaine intoxica-tioo two days after the Boston Celtics made him the second player chosen in the National Basketball Association draft.

Since the former University of Inland All-American died, revelations have filtd out about his drug usage.

In the trial of Brian Tribble, who was acquitted of drug charges related to the death. Bias was depicted as a courtesy middleman for a narcotics network.

The Bias parents suit, filed in District of Columbia Superior Court, outlines tangled finances that the parents allege were mismanaged by Fentress and Advantage.

They charge that Advantage got a $15,000 loan for Bias in the spring of

1966 but that (niesti(Mis still pemist ... concerning wno actually received the lions share of the $15,000.

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'r.

Astroiiomen Say Gaseous Bodies

By MALCOLM RITTER APSdence Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gaseous boto up to 3,000 times as massive as Earth may be orbiting seven stars, say astrKnners who call their observations the best evidence yet that there are planets outside our solar system.

The objects appear to resemble planets more than stars, but too little IS known yet to label them planets, said Bruce Campbell, research associate at Diunimon Astrq^ysical Otomrvatory in Victoria, British Col-

imKif)

The question may be settled more by semantics than observations anyway, since astroMMners disagree on just what constitutes a i^net, another astronomer said.

withstood scientific scrutiny. Campbell said he believes his evi

dence is stronger because of a new mdhod that allowed i

Lowell Observatorv in Flagstaff, Ariz. It appears to be a sdid meced work.

Campbell ^poke in an interview before pre^ting the work Thursday at a meeting of astronomers in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Scientists have long tried to find danets outside the s^r system to better understand our planetary system and explore the possibility of life elsewhere. Previous claims of finding other planets have not

I the detection of smaller celestial bodies, and because seven out d 16 stars studied showed evidence of such bodies.

In interviews, other astronomers said they would have to examine the evidence, which is based on six years d observing 16 stars with sun-like masses 59 raon to 295 trillimi miles frmn Earth.

But I think that it is a strong observation, said William Baum, director d planetary research at the

The work was done at the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescqie in

Hawaii. Working with Campbell mWalkc

were Gordon Walker and Stephenson Yang of the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.

Hie researchers measured tiny variations in the speed at which the stars were moving toward or away from Earth. Such variations would betray the gravitational tugs of bdies orbiting the stars.

Low Cholesterol Can Open Clopffed Vessels

Study Indicates Drugs, Low-Fdt Diet

Can Decrease Risk Of Heart Disease

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A study showing that reducing blood fats actually opens up some clotted Mood vessels dfers h<^ that drugs anda low-fat diet can decrease the risk d heart disease in millions d people with high chdesterd, researchers say.

A major study d heart bypass patients published today in the Journal of the American Medical Association contains the first solid evidence that past Mood vessel narrowing can be reversed with a combination of cholesterol-lowering drugs and low-fat diets, the scientists

ygen-rich blood and can lead to paidul angina or heart attacks. When heart arteries become clogged, doctors can bypass them with transplanted veins to cany blood past the blockage.

The two-year study by University of Southern ia Medical ^hool scientists found that

Previous smaller studies Mnted that sharply lowering blood fats might reverse some effects d atherosclerosis, the narrowing of Mood vessels caused I lesions.

California

in 162 bypass patients, 16.2 percent of those getting the combination treatment showed regression in their restricted vessels, versus only 2.4 percent of cimtrol patients.

In the treated ^oup, total cholesterol levels fell 26 percent and other blood fats called triglycerides were down 22 percent. Cholesterol is a waxy substance in the blood that, depending upon the fatty jNroteins attached to it, can contribute to heart and blood vessel disease.

The bypass patients in the study, 95 percent d whom were nonsmMcing white males aged 40 to 59, all were placed on appetizing low-fat diets develqiied by staff dieticiais, Blankenhorn said. ,

The drug group had a diet limited to 22 percent of calories from fat, compared with 40 percent in the typical American diet, and less than 125 milligrams of cholesterol daily. The control group had a 26 percent fat calorie intake ana250 milligrams of cholesterol daily.

Half the iiarticipants received a prescription cholesterof-lowenng drug called colestipd

hydrocMoride in combination with high of niacin, a B-complex vitamin naturally finmd

theysak

Dr. Claude Ledant, director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, said the Cholesterd Lowering Atherosclerosis Study

has major implications for hundreds of thousands of people with heart and Mood vessel

disease and millions more at risk because of Mgh Mood fats.

For the first time, we are presented with evidence regarding r^ression of lesions in humans, Lenfant said at a news briefing on the study sponsored by his agency.

Studies spcHisored by the National Institutes of Health indicate half of all adults have cholesterol levels higher than desirable and 25 percent have moderate to severe elevations.

Restricted vessels deprive the heart of ox-

researchers reported. High-density lipoprotein cholesterol, the good cholesterol that protects against heart disease, was up 37 percent.

The Los Angeles researchers said their results were dramatic enough to prove that therapy after coronary bypass surgery should routinely include measures to lower blood cholesterol levels. More than 200,000 people undergo bypass operations each year.

Dr. David H. Blankenhorn and colleagues

in lean meats, fish, poultry and cereals.

Colestipol is a resin that binds bile acid from the digestive system and removes it from the body, reducing the levels of cholesterol by forcing the body to use the fats to make more bile acid. Niacin in doses of a gram or more daily lowers low-density cholesterol and raises the high-density variety.

Blankenhorn warned against people taking high doses- of niacin, available without prescription as a vitamin in milligram doses, unless they are under care of a doctor. In high doses, the drug can cause hot flashes, elevated

uric acid, joint pain, increased symptoms of arthritis, gout and other problems, he said.

said people who have bypass operations often these ni

find a

new vessels begin narrowing within year or two of surgery.

Their study is the first providing clear evidence that aggressively reducing cholesterol will slow or reverse the eliding of natural or transplanted arteries, they said.

Diet was a significant part of the therapy and people should not think they could use cholesterol-lowering drugs alone to reduce the

effects of atherosclerosis, the researchers said.

Every drug used to lower blood fats has some risks, they added.

Vaccine

Unused

ATLANTA (AP) - Five years after it was developed, a vaccine for hepatitis B is not reacMng those who need it most, federal health researchers say.

Hepatitis B, the most common and serious variety of the liver disease, is transmitted most often through the bloodstream. It occurs most often among himiosexual men, injectible drug abusers and sexually active heterosexuals.

There has been little progress in developing vaccination programs for those risk proups, the national Centers for Disease Control said Thursday. None of these groups is being reached effectively by current vaccineprograms.

The CDC encouraged new hepatitis B vaccine strategies two years ago, but little has chan^ since then, said Dr. Steve Hadler, a CDC hepatitis specialist.

Soviets, U.S. Agree To Study Ozone Layer In Antarctic Area

Everyone accepts the difficulty of vaccinating drug addicts, he said, adding that homosexual men may be more concerned with preventing AIDS and health officials have been just slow in trying to vaccinate sexually active heterosexuals.

Another stumbling block to hepntitis B vaccination remains the hii cost more than $100 for a three-shot series, said Hadler.

Hepatitis can cause fever, rash, paiiH and a yellow, or jaundiced, color in the skin and eyes.

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Concern over a common threat is bringing cooperation between American and Soviet scientists to study the ozone layer which protects the Earth from pMentially deadly ultraviolet radiation.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Thursday that an agreement has been reached for a cooperative study concentrating on the Antarctic, where a hole in the ozone layer has been detected.

Soviet aiKl American scientists agreed to launch detailed studies of the ozone layer from both the ground and atmosphere and to share their findings, NOAA reported.

NOAA officials said the new agreement expands current programs for ttie exchange of weather information.

Ground and rocket-based measurements will be undertaken by the Soviets from their Molodezhnaya station in the Antarctic, while the Americans will undertake detailed daily studies from instruments on polar orbiting satellites.

The Soviet scientists will use an array of instruments supplied and calibrated by NOAAs national research laboraU^ in Boulder, Colo. That will allow all the data collected to be comparable, so that scientists from

both countries can more easily share the findings.

The sonalled hole in the ozone over Antarctica appears in the spring in that hemisphere - September and October - and closes in the winter. But scientists report that the hole seems to deepen each year, and they fear that it reflects ozone depletion over much of the globe.

While there is not universal agreement, most scientists consider chemicals such as cMmtifluorocar-bons, released into the atmosjrtiere from refrigerants and other uses, to be a likely culprit. When those chemicals are brwen down by sunlight Uwy release cMorine, which reacts with the ozoiK.

The United States banned use of the chemicals in aerosol sprays which contain cMorofluorocarbons in 1978, but they still have other uses, and are common in other nations.

On the other hand, some scientists blame the ozone depletion on natural nitrogen oxide compounds in the at-mosj^re, which vary in 11-year cycles. And others blame the wind for moving the ozone-rich air out of the Antarctic area at certain seasons.

The new study may help resolve some of this disagrrment over a potentially dangerous phenomenon.

' The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency reported last fall that depletion of the worldwide ozone layer could cause an added 800,000 skin cancer deaths by the year 2074, by removing the current protection from sunlight.

The new U.S.-Soviet agreement also could lead to investigations of desert dust in the atmosphere, an arctic gas and aerosol sampling program and a chemical and radiation experiment in the Arctic.

Meanwhile, a tentative agreement has been reached among 31 nations discussing ways to reduce the amount of chlorofluorocarbons released into the atmosphere.

Interior Secretary Donald Hodel drew sharp criticism, however, for suggesting that an alternative approach to coping with ozone depletion could include using hats, sunscreen lotion and sunglasses.

After environmentalists, members of Congress and the EPA denounced the suttestion, Hodel protested that he hadbeen misunderstood and was only trying to make sure that President Reagan was not given only a single option in makine a final decision on the international agreement.

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Campbell said reaearchers were able to measure changes as small as 25 miles an hour, representing 50 to 100 times more sensitivity than previous techniques allowed.

The evidence suggests one orbiting

body per star, with masses anywhere 'Jupiter,

from one to 10 times that of. he said. Jupiter, the largest known planet, has about 300 times the mass of Earth.

Whether the orbiting bodies should be called planets depends on how the term is defined, said Robert Harrington, astronomer at the Naval Obrervatory in Washington.servathrti wont can R i, _ out and waft aroundit.

But Jupiter and Sitrn, largely of gaaes, would not planets under that noted

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Another definitiob leans on how an object was formed, whether it condensed from a gas cloud as stars do, or congealed froM a huge rotating disc of matter, as the plaiiets of the solar system apparently dU, he said.

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Japanese Panel Blames JAL Crash On Fauify Repairs By Boeing Co.

TOKYO (AP)-Fai the Boeiiig Co. on a bulkhead of a Japan Air Lines iumbo jet caused it to crash in 1985, killing 520 people in historys worst single-airplane disaster, a government commission

CASTS BALLOT Prime Minister Lynden 0. PindUng of the Bahamas makes his way through a crowd of voters to cast his hattot today in Nassau. Pindiing's 20-year rule of the island nation was threatened hy charges of corruption in his government. (AP Laser^oto)

The Aircraft Accident Investigation Commission also said in its official report on the tragedy that JALs failure to detect the cracks in the bulkhead during regular maintenance inspections had a parfintheacddoit.

The 556ige, two-volume report describes in detail the damage suffered by the Boeing 747-SR that caused it to crash into a mountain northwest of Tokyo.

The report blamed the accident on a rupture in the rear pressure bulkhead on which Boeing made faulty repairs in 1978.

The report said the bulkhead, a circular wall separating the pressurized cabin from the nonpressurized tail cone section, developed cracks that weakened it so it could'not contain the pressurized air inthecabin.

The rapid release of p^urized air into the planes tail section dratroyed its vertical tail fin and all four hydraidic systems - components vital to controlling the plane ~ the report said.

Japan Air Lines President SiKumu Yamaji said the company would take to heart the reports recommendations and already has im-plmnented safety measures.

We hope that through these measures we can succeed in restor

ing public confidence and credibility The plane, on a one-hou in JAL,he said. from Tokyo to Osaka on Aug.

Later, at a news conference, he lost control shortly after taki

Bahamian Minister Faces Maor Challenge At Polls

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - Prime Minister Lynden Pindling faced his toughest political challenge since 1967 as voters weighing oppositiini charges of government corruption and complicity in the drug trade cast ballots today.

At stake were the 49 seats in the House of Assembly, which will in turn determine whether Pindling, 57, is retained or forced to give way to challenger Kendal Isaacs, 61, a wealthy Nassau lawyer.

The election was considered a toss-up, and both sides predicted victory.

The U.S. Senate Forei^ Relations Committee sent three observers to determine whether the balloting was fair and to ensure both candidates understood U.S. cot-cern about stopping the drug trade, said Allan Weinstein, president of Boston Universitys Center for Democracy and head of the observer group.

Pindiings Pn^ressive Liberal Party, which won 32 (tf 43 seats in the 1982 elections, controlled redistricting this year that resulted in expansion to 49 constituencies. Opposition leaders claim PLP officials deliberately fouled up registration to invalidate votes that would go to Isaacs Free National Movement.

Independent observers, foreign diplomats, opposition candidiates and Pindling himself agreed there were irregularities in voter registration.

This group of nearly 700 islands southeast of Florida has an estimated 99,0001 tion of about 225,000. U.S. Embassy percent of the voters wwld cast bal

The graying prime minister was revered as a hero by the Bahamas black majority for ending white minority rule when he first took office in 1967 and for leading the nation to independence from Britain in 1973.

Opposition to Pindling mounted after a 1984 commission of inquUy reported that he had spent $4 million, or eight times his government income, from 1977 to 1963. The panel said he c(Hild not account for $180,000 in his bank accounts.

The report also linked two of Pindiings Cabinet ministers and some of his cronies to drug trafficking money. Five ministers resigned or were fired.

Among those resigning was Deputy Prime Minister Arthur Hanna, who has b^me one of PiiuUings leading critics even though he remains a member of the ruling PLP. He was re-elected without opposition.

On the eve <rf the electim, Pindling lashed out at Isaacs and dissidents in his own party in a radio and television achlress to the nation.

No Bahamhm is prepared to risk 20 years of hard-earned, unmatched prosperity for this pig-in-a-bag called the Free National Movement, Pindling told supporters.

Pindling accused Isaacs and other leaders of the Free National Movmnent of selling out to colonialist interests by telling their sufmoiters only America can guarantee democracy for the Bahamas.

Later Thursdav, Pindlinig said forged letters were being widely distributed saying he is seeking residency in Jamaica or Britain if he loses. Pindling said Isaacs and other officials of the Free National Movement were personally responsible... for this last, desperate lie of tm campaign.

Isaacs said drugs and corruption are prime issues in this election, and if we do not understand that and accept that ai^ deal with that, then we are pipe-dreaming.

L in turn, has accused tlK opposition of being Iby drug smugglers.

I sides promised to increase their cooperation with American agencies to block drug smuggling. The U.S. State Department says 40 percent of the cocaine and much uie marijuana entering the United States passes through the Bahamas.

American (rfficials have expressed neutrality on the outcome.

Our No. 1 concern has been to eliminate the trafficking of dim, Ambassador Carol HaUet said Thursday. I would liope we would continue the cooperation and that it would increase, whoever is elected.

Pentagon To Review Plans For Persian Gulf Activity

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon will review its Persian Gulf plans to make sure U.S. servicemen and ships are safe from terrorist attacks in the face of CIA warnings that such strikes are likely, congressional sources say.

The reassessment was promised during an informal meeting Thursday between top administration national security officials and a group of senators worried about President Reagans plan to protect 11 Kuwaiti tankers starting next month, the

sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

It is clear that the risks are larger than the administration is willing to c(Hicede at this point, said Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., one of the in the closed-door, two-

'session.

Sen. William Cdien, R-Maine, vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence CcMnmittee, said, We need to get all the intelligence together. I want to see an integrated analysis of the threat, one that includes not only mil

itary risks, but also the capabilities and intentions of carrying out the

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Later, at a news conference, he said that in the future we will check all aircraft after repairs have been done on them, with a suspicion that the repair may have been faulty. This includes repairs made by Boeing.

has admitted flaws in the it conducted on the bulkhead after the plane scraped its tail during a landing in 1978 and has said those flaws were partly to blame fw tte accident. The company said metal spUced over two pieces of the bulUiead was too short and did not have enough riveting.

The commissions report said the faulty repairs gave rise to cracks that decreased the bulkheads strength by about 30 percent.

The plane, on a one-hour flight - .12,1985,

lost control shortlv after takeoff and weaved violently for about 30 minutes before crashing into a remote mountain ridge.

Four people survived the crash.

The 22-member commission issued several recommendations.

One said the government shouk consider adopting additional regula tions requiri^fail4afe mecha-nisms so that damage such ai destruction of a nressure bulkheai would not affect other structures and safety systems nearby.

Larry Rapeta, a Seattle lawyei who represents the families of ^ crash victims in a compensation sui arainst Boeing, questioned the com pieteness of the investigation.

The public cannot be confident that it IS ^ttin^ the full picture because the mvesbgatkm occurred h secret and involved the interestei parties,he said.

The government relied on the wrongdoers for information aiu guidance ... and didnt have the

South Korean Minister Says Street Riots Creating Chaos

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Prime Minister Lee Han-key warned today that the nation faces chaos and said the government would take extraordinary measures to stop anti-government violence that c(i-tinued for a 10th straight day.

Lees warning was the first major government statement on the street violence that began June 10. Today, thousands of students hurling firebombs and rocks again battled police in the capital and several provincial cities.

Should it become impossible to restore law and order... It would be inevitable for the government to make an extraordinaiy decision, the prime minister said in a nationwide television address. He did elaborate.

The current disturbances, the violent and illegal activities which are precipitating social chaos, will not help attain the goal of genuine democratic development desired by all citizens,Lee said.

Korean newspapers have speculated that President Chun Doo-hwans government is considering ruling by emergency decree or martial law to curtail the protests.

Lee, who reports to Chun, urged Koreans to return to their homes, jobs and schools and end the disturbances. I hope the public clearly realizes that if we should fail to overcome the present difficulty in a peaceful manner, the nation would plunge into a maior crisis, he said.

President Reagan sent a letter Chun urging him not to overreact to street demonstrations. The New York Times reported today. The letter called fw a resumption of discussions with the political opposition, said an unidentified senior ad

ministration official quoted by the newspaper.

Fierce clashes erupted in the streets around several universities in the capital as students set up barricades and pelted riot police with firebombs ana rocks. Police armored cars used multiple tear gas launchers to fire thousands of gas bombs.

Down with the military dictatorship! the students chanted as they called for the fall of Chuns government and immediate democratic elections.

Earlier, students threw firebombs, stones and chunks of pavement to break through police lines into the surrounding streets. Faculty members issued a statement demanding the government respect the national will and usher in full democracy. The proples will has been confirmed, said me statement.

The clashes today followed massive street battles in Seoul and other cities Thursday when opposition groups held an anti-tear gas day to demand the government stop using the powerful gas. Street battles had erupted when police using tear gas brwe up largely peaceful i ches.

New clashes also erupted in vincial cities today. Several hunci protesters took to ti streets in the southern port city of Pusan as police

metal clubs battled police for more than four hours in vicious fif* ' around Korea University in

Riot police and students sprawled in the streets exhausted as they uneasi-1:

ly subsided.

mar-

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Earlier, about 100 seminarians marched peacefully through Pusan, the countrys second-largest city, singing the national anthem before police persuaded them to disband peacefully.

Clashes between students and riot police also were reported in Kwangju, Chongju, Junsan and Chonju.

Students armed with wooden and

In recit days, differences have developed between the CIA and the Pentagon over the threat from Iran. The Pentagon says the risk is low to moderate from direct military-type attacks.

But the CIA says the risk is higher because Iran may use a terrorist-style attack such as an explosives-laden speedboat, either against U.S. ships or against oil tankers that wont be protectkl by the United States.

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Shultz Sciys Vietnamese Changes 'Snuff Out' Hope Of New Policies

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

SINGAPORE (AP) - Secretary of ^te George P. Shultz said to^y Ik was discouraged by Vietnam's choice of new leaders and asserted t|K changes "snuff out the possibility of new policies from that government.

Efforts to isolate Vietnam would continue as long as it retains control of Cambodia, he said. i ln his first comment since the >^etnamese assembly named as prime minister Pham Hung, a veteran of Hanois decades-long struggle to unify the country under communism, Shultz told a news conference:

As far as we can see, the nature of the people who have now emerged seems to snuff out what seemed uke possible, potential flexibility in the

situation and doesnt seem consistent

So it is 'discmira^, he added.

Hung succeeds nuun Van Dong, 79, who served as prime minister since 1955. Vo Chi Cong was appointed to the largely ceremonial post of president in place of Truong Qiinh, 80, who held the office since 1961.

Both new leaden are in their 70s.

The secretary made his remarks at the conclusion of three days of meetmn with foreign ministen of the six-nation Association of Southeast Asian Nations.

ASEAN consists of Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, the Philirines and Brunei.

Dunng the meetings, participants called for Vietnamese withdrawal

from Cambodia, which it took over in 1979. T^ also lamented the flood of refugees who have come fnrni c(n-munist Indochina since 1975 and renewed their cimimitment to help them.

Some 140,000 of the refugees live in temporary camis. The United States will let 32,000 Indochinese refugees enter the country in the fiscal year ending Sei^. 30.

The United States and its Southeast Asian allies had been hoping that as the figures who led Vietnams Communist Party since the 1930s aged and retired, a new generation of leaders would arise and institute new policies.

Vietnamese officials were quoted privately as saying the appointment of Hung, who is said to be suffering

liver and heart ailments, is a transitional measure.

If there comes a time ... that Vietnam is ready to talk sense -

Dont Put Off Till Tomorroiy What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-166

meaning, get their troq out of Cambook and participate in ar-rangemmts whereby the pecle of that country can establish theu* own government... and is ready to talk about that, were ready to do so, Shultz said.

In the meantime, he declared, the Umted States and its Southeast Asian friends will do everything we can to isolate the aggressor, Vietnam, eco-nomic^y and diplomatically. Vietnams Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach said today that the Cambodian issue could be settled if the stances of both sides are

ril5*30PM

W BUCCANEER MOVIES

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HUNTED -O*

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Jesse Warren Lilley al to John J. Winstead al 58.50

I Samuel Wayne McCormick al to TimoUiy B. Avery al 61.00 ^ Susan M. McDevett to Randy Lee Goff f).50

Jamie L. Moul to Malcolm C. Williams Sr-

John D. Owens al to John Belton Aycock al 103.00

Lester Dewey Page al to David Foreman al36.00

Harry L. Patterson al to Susan T. Wilson

70.50

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Powell T. Speight al to Vanrack, Inc.

12.50

C. Channing Stone al to Terrence G. Flanagan 45.50 Stepnen Franklin Walters, Jr. to Herman Austin Young, Jr. al 60.00 William Edwara Boone Jr. al to Michael K. Jenkins al 58.50

' Bowser Construct. Co. to Neal Andrew Prownal 135.00

. Seber Franklin Cobb al to Eugene Stanley Bradman al 75.00 Rot Glenn Ferrell al to Calvin R. W00Q6II-8156k00

Lemi R. Hardee al to Judson Earl Porter M 12.50

; DavidExum James alto Paul A. James al 80.00

! David Craig Jemigan al to Dennis Marion Bigflsal 119.50 ' Ametta Taylor Johnson to Cynthia 'Johnson Welfare-

John B- Lewis-Com-r to Bailey & Assoc. 571.00

! Paul David McMahan al to Paula Dianne McMahan-

James M. Phillips al to Darrell Lee Harrison al 126.00

> Speight Realty & Investments to Paul Williams, Jr. al 5.50

. Seth P. Talley al to James M. Phillips

88.50

I U.S.-Farmers Home Adminis. to Curtis IN. Mills al-

; Bobby Gene Williams al to William L.

fll

i Bill Clark Construct. Co. to Louise W. ifio.sn

'McGlaughonal 12.50

! Ammie M. Eason al to Roy M. McCoury 136.50

W. A. Garris to Lou Ellen Garris Allen

W.A. Garris to Barbara Sue Garris-, Lou W. Morris to Robert Sutton

' T).H. Parker alto Larry D. Parker al

I Larry D. Parker al to Mona Rita Camp-,bell 7.00

' Herbert D. Powell to Vantonnie Earl Smith al 57.00

, RandolphEnterprisesofPittCo., Inc. to 'Michael E. Patterson al 119.00 Tucker Farms Inc. al to Willie Ue i Richardson al 19.00

Mohammed Ensanullah Ahrari to David ; ilhomas Sidbury 60.00 ) 'Lee F. Ball al to Ruth Wooten Grayiel 47.50

I Nila L. Bland to Ann M. Arnold 53.00 I :BII Clark Construct. Co. to Nila L. Bland 69.50

i *The Gates Development Co. to Stephen t Nelson Sides al 72.00

! Leon R. Hardee al to Rany Curtis Jones (11.50

t Heritage Develop, of Greenville, N.C. ! Inc. to Lee F Ball-

( J.D. Higgins al to William A. Schimming al 147.50

i Joseph S. Johnson Jr. al to thomas M. (Buttkeal 123.50

Peggy Smith Mobley al to Gary C. Salt al (90 00

' Linwood Earl Morris al to Bryan Grimes

f. al 10.00

W.G. Pollard Construe. Co. to Patrick I dmith Hale al 63.50

Joyce Y. Smith al to Earl C. Wilson 14.00 Larry Ray Smith al to George S. Cox, Jr. al 31.50

Alton 0. ^in to Ahmza Price al 57.00 I Patricia B. Sugg to Chars Edward Allen al 46.50

! Ruben Vandiford al to Jesse Albert (Baker al 37.00

' Vanrack, Inc. to Diana Marlene Crowl 46.00 ,

( R.C.Waters,Jr.altoMaynaruE.Porter 116 00

William B Willis, Sr. al to James V.

Watkins al 50.00

Jews To Boycott Papal Meeting

MIAMI (AP) - Jewish leaders said they may foUow the American Jewish Congre^ in boycotting a meeting here with Po{K John Paul II because of the pontiffs plans to receive Austrian President Kurt Waldheim at the Vatican.

It might endanger our visit to Miami, said Rabbi Gilbert Klap-

ISm^ilor^erica. Eve^J^nf^

an option. We will be considering the matter very seriously.

On Thursday, the 50,000-member American Jewish Congress said its leaders will boycott the Sept. 11 conference. Waldheim has been accused of taking part in Nazi war crimes during World War II.

The Vatican must have known that a meetii^ with Waldheim would outrage anyone with a memo^ of the Holocaust,^ said Henry Siegman, executive director of the congress. Their disregard of such predictable reactions is utterly incomprehensible.

For Jewish representatives to meet with Pope John Paul in these circumstances would be a desecra-ti<m of the memory of the victims of the Holocaust in whose destruction Kurt Waldheim has been accused of complicity, he said.

The congress sponsored the research on Waldheims war record and produced the charges, which Waldheim has vigorously denied.

Association said it would meet with other Jewish leaders in New York today to discuss whether the conference should still be held.

Timothy Dolan, a secretary to Archbishop Pio Laghi, papal representative m the United States, said its unlikely the Vatican will reconsider the Waldheim visit.

(The Vatican) would hope that the meeting with Mr. Waldheim and the Holy Father would not threaten the September meeting, he said. If anything, the controversy mi^t show tiie need for continuing di logue and discussion with Jewish s.

Jewish-Vatican relations already were troubled because of the popes meeting with Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat and the Vaticans refusal to recognize Israel.

Waldheim, former secretary-general of the United Nations, was elected president of Austria last July. In Apnl, the U.S. government barred him from entering the United States, citing accusations that during World War n he aided in the deportation of thousands of Jews and partisans who later died in Nazi death

We are absolutely dumbfounded as to why the most significant leader of world Catholicism would want to consort with someone who most of the civilized world considers a war criminal, said Rabbi Haskell Ber-nat, president of the Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami.

Bernat and Jeffrey Berkowitz, a leader of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, have written Laghi to urge that the Waldheim visit be reconsidered.

Some Jews, especially Orthodox rabbis, have oppo^d meeting with the pope during Ms U.S. tour all along, Tanenbaum said.

The Waldheim meeting also threatened to affect an addr^ by a rabbi who is to meet the pope on Sept. 16 in Los Angeles with representatives of the citys Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic communities.

The worlds largest lake is the Caspian Sea, says National Geographic.

made the comment at a news conference when asked about ASEANs discussions of the Cambodian issue, the Voice of Vietnam radio, monitored in Bangk<^, said.

The broadcast gave no details. But Thach evidently was echoing comments made by Communist party chief Nguyen Van Unh in an interview with a West German journalist this past week.

Hanoi says it invaded Cambodia because the Khmer Rouge government then in power in Plmom Penh threatened its security. The Khmer Rouge is now one of three guerrilla pmips fighting the Vietnamese and lacked by ASEAN, China and other countries.

1:004:004:00

7:004:00

FROM BEYOND

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2:004:30 7:004:30 THE UNTOUCHABLES

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Jazz Fe$f Hdiiors Glllsie

NEW YORK (P) -r ThBt a^ chitect of bebop and emperor of trumpet Dizsy GiUespie will be honored at the upcoming JVC Jazz Festival with a special concert featuring Grammy award-winning Wynton Marsalis.

It is just one of the featured events at the annual jazz fest which opens today with Sarah Vaughan and closes June 28.

The June 23 concert is titled Young Master-Old Master: Wynton

guitarist Albert Collins, with sax-^ ophonist David Fathead* Newman

For complat* TV prograimning Information, comult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy'o Dolly Wofloctor.

Events At Maritime Museum

BEAUFORTA number of special evoits are sdieduled during the coining week at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort. Unless otherwise noted, all are without charge, some require reservations. Where reservation requirement is noted, call 7ffl-7317.

The weeks calendar is:

Mcmday - Trawling trip aboard the First Mate, Duke University Marine Lab vessel. 9 to 11 a.m. Reservations, $10 fee.

. Tuesday - Rock jetty trip, 12:30 to 2 p.m. Reservations.

Wednesday - Just-for-Kids program, Seashells, 3 p.m.

Thursday Edible wild plants of the coast, slide program at 1 p.m., followed by a trip to Rachel Carson Sanctuary, 2 to 4 p.m. Reservations, fee -$5.

Friday - Trips to the top, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Reservations.

. Friday-Seamanshipprogram,knott^,lto2p.m.

Saturday - Woodcarving demonstration. Coastal birds, l/>is Beckwith, Smyrna, 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m.

Saturday - Trips to the top, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Reservations.

I Cover GiH I

NEW YORK (AP) - CosmopoUtan readers may do a double-take when thev see the July issue next week with singer Madonna on the magazines cover, which usually features models with little fame.

Madonna just seemed to have many of the Cosmopolitan girl qualities, said editor Helen Gurley Brown.

Theres reall) made and we dont have any details about her personal life, advertising director Seth Hoyt said Thursday. I think Helen just felt like doing it.

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AN EXUBERANTLY COMIC MOVE.

Deliciously demonic. Nicholson gives a knock-out performance. A devilishly good time."

- Gw Sham. TODAY.' NBC TV

| V X NK HCH SI1N THrt SiiwSwMWN NiioiciJi I'mmK

Easily one of the funniest, most stylish, savvy, brilliantly made thrillers in a long, long time... polish up the Oscar for NIcholsonr

- JarrrayLyona. SNEAK PraviiWS. INN

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Nicholson's a national treasure!

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- SnKELaEMKTNTHEMOVieS

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- nichara Frfadman.

NEWHOUSf NtWSPAPCRS

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Piano concerts during the festival feature Oscar Peterson, GeorM Shearing and Hank Jones. Petersons will be a solo recital on June 20 in Ctoiegie HaU. Shearing will be joined by friends, including Dizzy Gilmiie, Hank Jones, Jimmy Heath, Ron Curler, Slam Stewart and Oliver Jackson, in !Musical Amusements of

Chef George at Town Hall on June 22.

Hie last night of the festival places David Chertoks Giants of Jazz on Film at the YMHA opposite The World of Hank Jones at Town Hall. Jones also will be joined by some of his musician friends.

As for vocalists, the entire evening June 24 at Avery Fisher Hall will be devoted to Ella Fitzgerald with her trio.

Salutes Dizzy Gillespie on his 70th Birthday.^ Howevwer, GiUespie, who turns TO on Oct. 21,

to Mai^lis blow his horn. HeTlte working, too, conducting a big band and blowing his own bom with its jauntUy upturned beU.

Now that Carnegie Hall is renovated - it was clod at the time of last years festival this years event is back with its usual bursting-at-the-seams schedule.

While the two master trumpeters are at Carnegie HaU Tuesday night. Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts and a band of 30 of Englands finest jm musicians wUl ^y at Avery Fisher HaU. And at Town HaU, saxophonist Ornette Coleman wUl play with his quartet from the late 1950s: trumpeter Don Cherry; bassist Charlie Haden; and drummer BiUy Higgins. HeU also feature his currant seven-man group, the Prime Time Band.

The festival begins on a busy note. Sarah Vaughan wiU sing with her trio and scat singer Bobby McFerrin wUl accompany himself with slaps and taps at Carnegie Hall. Marian McPartland gives the first of nine solo piano recitals in WeUl Recital HaU at Carnegie HaU. And trumpet legend MUes Davis and Kenny G., an up-and-coming saxophonist, give two performances in Avery Fisher HaU.

Opening night also has a moonlight Blues Ci^ starring Texas blues

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WEEKDAYS 7:004:10 SAT.-SUN. 2:004:10-7:000:10

According To Science BIgFool Doesnt Exist.. Tell That To The Hendersons

HMRT

IIScHeNDERON

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10 SAT.-SUN. 2:004:10-7:00-9:10 ^

TOlALIYENaiANnNG.

Ifs easijy Steve Mailings best picture and fhroly esta^ him as an authentic comic geniusT

-(k>4irr Kiio,('BS^TV,TliK M< IKNINC PK(XiRAM

** ^Roxanne* is a charmer-ifs a sun-dappled romantic comedy ...stunningly beautiil. Steve Martin is one of the screens funniest guys...his amazing, bouncy grace makes the film blossom. Daiyl Hannah is an intoxicating, intelligent love object!

- DavMl Aiisi'n, NEWSWKKK

Steve Martin is a wonder, he seems to crossbreed the skills of W. C. Fields, Buster Keaton, and FVed Astaire. Daiyl Hannah makes a spectacular Roxanne. You want to go to the town; you want to go back to the movie.

- Iaulim- Karl. THE NEW Y( IKKEK

A romantic lark that touches the heart while it tickles the ftuiny bone with the exuberant ling of fresh comic thinkmg.

- Irlrr Thtvrrs, I>E( ll'O: MA< AZINE

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1 Actress Irene

f^ize the-r

43 Pester

44 Olympics sword

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9 Young un 47 New

12 Spout a la Etna

13 Supplement

14 Pub brew

15 Laconic

16 Wafer 18 Nellie

Blys reiU surname

20 Formerly

21 Buds partner

23 Witticism

24 The-Limits

25 The Red 27 Test

records 29 Monti-cello, e.g. 31 Great in scope 35 Bowling alley button

37 Bursting star

38 Made do

soldier

49 Signature preceder

52 Pitching' stat

53 Blvds kin

54 The Waste Land poet

55 Fernando or

Francisco

56 Blushing

57 Coopers Bumn

DOWN

1 Stroke

2 Where ^ the

Boys

3 Chase

4 Church area

5 Power source

6 Engage in forensics

7 Related

8 You betcha!"

9 Jeer -

10 Trixies friend

11 Hinder

17 Dad's niece

19 Means

21 Appomattox figure

22 Choice words

24 Alley

SrdULtion time: 21 ralits.

41 Conducted Yesterdeya answer 6/19

26 Job

28 Yard plus a bit

30 TVs Koppel ^

32 Wiring tube

33 Actress Gardner

34 Follow behind

36 Ecstatic

38 Harvest goddess

39 Verdi work

40 Pie nut

42 Old pro

45 Worker's home

46 Song by the Kinks

48 Egypt, once

50 Balderdash

51 Pigs digs

Piping For Oil

Ten years ago, oil began to flow through the $7.7 billion Alaska pipeline. Workers spent months building the 789*mile-long pipeline. The Alaska pipeline is the longest in the United States. The longest pipeline in the world is the Interprovincial Pipe Line Companys crude oil pipeline from Edmonton to Buffalo. The line runs 1,775 miles. Upon completion, the Trans-Siberian Pipeline in the Soviet Union will be the longest in the world an incredible 2,319 miles.

DO YOU KNOW Between what two cities does the Alaska pipeline run?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - Tht 55-mph spiad limit wtnt Into affact In 1974.

6-19-87

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

ftamHeCarroimiihtsrlastltels

FORECA8TF(SATURDAYJiiie20 GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day to enjoy some fovorite activities, and poiiiblv to get a new angle on them. If youre eotliusiastic today, yoil eiwid win a Irt 01 Hiwwrt from friend*

ARIES (March 21 19): tts a good dav to stick with what you know

andtoproceedinafamiharmanner.NewfiriendBcanmakethisagreatday. * TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Keep vour romantic nature on the surface today: yoirmate has seen fartoo little of it latdy.

Gron (May 21 to June 21): You love to socialize, so get out and visit. Today is a good day for lively activities, friends, and fun.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Youcanaccomi you look for the chances. Ask for help or support if you needit.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be extra willing to make changes if theyre beneficial, and finally arrange that tiip youve put off for so hng.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you get the help of a business expert, a scheme you dreamed up can become reality. Try to work with your mate.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): (Tommunity prestige can be yours if you enlist the support of some well-known personalities and close friends. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Hyouthiiik your ideas havealot of

merit, they p^bW do today. You may need'extra rest for tomorrow. SAGITT^^S (November 22 to December 21): Some special thought for

your nnate can alleviate the tension which has been buildiiig up.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Start a home project that can be finished quickly. This will help the whole family feel a sense of ac-

19):

AQUARIUS

who please you, as long as you please them. Thme fneiids can help you.

PBCES (February 20 to March 20): Someone nearby is succmsful in your area (d intm^st. Seeking out this persons bdp would be extremely (xudent.

IF YOUR CmLD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will have an innate ability to recognize and understand devekqMng trends. Your childs enthusiastic nature, however, may create a tendency to leave proj^ unfinished. Teach your progeny tobe reliable-early training in mathematics would help.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C0UN1D0WN FOR SUCCXSS

6-19

CRYPTOQUIP

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH K63 9 AQ3 . 0 AJ 105 862

EAST J10 7 7 10 8 5 4 0 8

AKJ 109

SBGDBF SCJGBTAFAS N GHFA-NYY. UBKATAF, LABLYA BQDAV QBHVS

CD UNFS I)B JKNYYBK.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DEPARTMENT STORE THAT DISMISSED ALL ITS EMPLOYEES RNALLY HAD A FIRE SALE.

WEST # Q9542

9 7

0 09642 54

SOUTH A8 ^ KJ962 0 K73 Q73 The bidding:

North East

10 2

3 9 Pass

Pass

South West 2 9 Pass

4 9 Pass

Todays ('ryptoquip clue; K equals W

Opening lead: Five of

The books will tell you that the

chance for a finesse succeeding is SO percent. That is true when you know little or nothing about the hand. Those odds, in some circumstances, can be improved to an absolute certainty.

The auction was routine. East took advantage of the vulnerability to make a light overcall and South introduced his suit. Norths raise was automatic, and South had more than enough to venture to game.

The defenders were quick to collect their book. With the club lead marked. East took his high clubs and gave his partner a ruff. West exited with a spade to the ace, and the contract now hinged on declarer being able to avoid losing a diamond. To complicate matters, declarer could take the finesse either way.

While the tendency is to play the overcaller for the queen, declarer decided to learn all he could about the hand before committing himself

in diamonds. He started by drawing the trumps, and learned that East had started with five clubs and four hearts. On the fourth trump declarer made a key playhe discarded a diamond from dummy, not a spade.

To complete his count, declarer cashed the king of spades and ruffed the spade he had preserved so carefully. When East followed to these two tricks, he could not have more than one diamond. So declarer cashed the king and confidently continued with a diamond finesse to score his contract.

Note that, had declarer not kept the spade to ruff, his count of the hand would have been incomplete.

He would have discovered that East held at least two spades, but two of Easts cards would have remained unknown. Despite the odds against, declarer might then have been swayed by the overcall to play East for the queen of diamonds, with disastrous results.

Available for a Binited time as a special offer b a two for one package of BRIDGE DOUBLES ud LEADS bookleb. For yoar copies send a check for $3 to GOREN SPECIAL, care thb aewspaper, P.O. Box 4426 OrhuMlo. Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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tMO TlwDlIy RflctOf. Ghrnvllf, N.C.

Willie Nelson Asb Senate Te Provide More Farm Aid

By MIKE ROBINSON Af sociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Country singer Willie Ndr says his farming skills can be summed up in the batch of hogs he bought years ago for a miartm^each.

I thii I sold them for 17 cents apiece/ the bearded and pony-tailed singer said Thursday

pealed for action to ease the economic di^t fanners.

Neons s^-nroctoimed lack of farming skills id not deter ln frwn delivoing a strwig message to the lawmakers.

year, Nelson, who orgai^ two Farm Aid concerts that raised W million, said the woes of rural

America seem to be getting worse and that

That view was at variance with latest estimates showing land values bottoming out and crop prices on a slight upswing. Some f i lawmakers at the bearing noted the tentative improvement over last year.

But no one pressed Nelswi or rock star Jc^ > fiMigar MeUencamp, who wiurks with him on the Farm Aid concerts, to reconcile the conflicting views. ^ ..

Just keep on doing what youre doing, said Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., chairman of the Senate, agricultural production and price stabilization subcommittee.

The farmers in this country are droppins out theyre dn^ing like flies, Nelson Udd the

the mandatory productioiKontrol bill sponsored Iqr Sol Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, which was the nominal subject of thehearing.

You are the smart guys - you tell me how were gong to do it/ Nelsm said. Ito stressed, though, that farmers are not getting enough money for their crops and that changes of some kind snoidd be made.

The peo{de who have come up to me after the show, before the show have told me the farm crisis is getting worse, not better, Nelson said. One hundred percent of the people have said this.

MeUencamp told lawmakers he thought a lot of the problems are being approached from the rear rad forward. He said it was obvious that wealthy, large-scale fanners are in good eco-nraiic condition. But he said the story was far (Mrarat for poor farmers in South Carolina where he is spending the summer.

People drat know what poor people look like untU tlira go dram there, MeUencamp said. Those blaa farmers dont have a chance.

MeUencamp told the lawmakers that it just seems funny that after my show and Willies shows ttieyre coming to us for llp with indi-vtoual farm problems.

They have no one else to turn to, he said. He said some farmers had even telephoned his office seeking to borrow money.

Nelson concetted he is not a farm policy export and stonned short of nuttine his stamp on

any speHf* piece of farm tegislation. i

We voted for you gim to do whats morally right, MeUencamp said.

The two entratainers raised $8 million in recent mraths by organizing Farm Aid concerts in Champaign, Ul., and Austin, Texas. Another Farm Aidcracert is tentatively set for this fall in Nebraska.

Private Trade Group Plans Meat Promotion In Japan

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A private trade group ays it wUl use $6-5 mUUon in government financing to promote American bem, pct and lamb in

Japan, a closely

.__ated market that has

withstood jsrevious U.S. Uberalizatira efforts.

The U.S. Meat Export Fedraation, a non-jNrofit trade association having the support of agriculture and industry, said the promotion wUl be financed by Uie A^culture Departments Targeted Export Assistance program, or TEA.

Congress authorized the program to help private groups carry out trade promotions abroad on behalf of U.S. producers, particularly in countries that have nigh tariffs, quotas or noihtariff trade barriers.

The promising Japanese beef market could be one of the bright spots for U.S. agricultural exports, the federation said recently. Japanese beef quotas expire in March 1968, and meat industry mficials hope fra increased access to

expected to nearly double by the turn of the cen-tui^, however.

'Hie Japanese import quotas, imposed to protect domestic farmers and beef production, are costly to Japanese consumers, the federation

It B not a new assertion. TT USDA for years has been notira the disparity in food prices around the wrald, figures that ave shown that American consumers usuallv have the edge over didppers in other major world capitals.

Apiculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng and U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter recently were rebuffed in Tokyo when they once again soi^t qien-door treatment for U.S. com

modities, incliKUng beef, citrus and rice. Lyng

much

As it IS, sales of U.S. beef to Japan are limited to 91,400 metric tras q high-quality beef, the kind of meat sold in the better hotels and restaurants.

Current sales of U.S. beef to Japan are nearly $480 millira annually, but sales could top $1 InUira by 2000 if Japanese quotas are eased and consumers are educated on the attributes of American beef, the federation said.

Beef consumption in Japan averages less than 10 pounds per year, retail weight, compared with about 78 pounfe fra the average American. The federation said Japanese beef consumption is

included [Hctures and charts shown how mucl c^per food is in the United States.

In response, the Japanese minister of agriculture, Mutsuki Kato, said Japans food self-sufficiency rate is low and that it is essential to maintain the present level of domestic agricultural production, according to the Japan International Agricultural Councils newsletter.

But food price comparisons continued with another report this week by the ctepartments Foreign Apicultural Service. It showed that boneless sirloin steak in Tokyo cost $24.30 per pound last month, compared with $4.80 per pound in Wariiington, D.C.

A boneless pork roast in Tokyo was listed at $6.11 per pound against $2.60 in the U.S. capital. Broilers, at $2.62 per pound for whole birch, compared with 67 cents per pound in Wa^ingtra,D.C.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the werit ending June 12.

collective bargaining language would make it difficult fra tenants to manage their units effi-ciratly and economically, while opponents said the requirement only (ureserves existing legal

House

HOUSING BILL - By a vote of 179 for and 246 against, the House rejected a RepuUican alternative to a bill drafted by Democrats (HR 4) authorizing housing and community development programs next fiscal year at a cost of $15.9 billion.

The bill, which was sent to confraence with the Senate, funds more than 50 programs and goes nearly $6 billion beyond President Reagans budget request.

Members voting yes wanted to strike the language in behalf of collective bargaining.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, McMillan and Ballei^er.

Those voting no were Jones, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Gaite.

$1.7 billion, cutting spending for programs suer as puUic housing and Section 8 rental assistance for the poor. And it tried to eliminate a new $100 millira Nehemiah program under which moderate- and low-income persons would get forgiveable $15,000 loans fra home purchases.

- David Dreier, R-Calif., who voted fra the substitute, called the bill a menace to those who Ibenefit from, administer and pay for our housing and community development programs. Amendment foe Heiury Gonzalez, D-Tex., said the tolls outlay for housing is less than was spent . b^ore the Reagan Administration took office.

; Members voting yes supported the GOP substitute.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Howard Coble, R^; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Cass Ballenger, R-10.

^ Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-l; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Steffen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, ; and James Clarke, D-11.

' COLLECTIVE BARGAINING - By a vote of 176 for and 249 against, the House reirated an amendment to eliminate language in behalf of collective bargaining from the fiscal 1968 omnibus housing and community development bill (above).

At issue was a requirement in the bill that ex-^ isting bargaining agreements be preserved when management of a public housing project is trans-;' ferred firai a housing authority to a tenant-run ' corpraation. The toll enables tenants to take cra-trol of their complexes and hire new personnel - for maintenance and other tasks

Supporters of the amendment said me bills

Senate

CAMPAIGN FINANCE ~ By a vote of 52 for and 47 against, the Senate failed to achieve the two-thiroB majority needed to end a GOP filibuster against Democratic legislation overhauling campaign finance laws.

This kq;)t a freeze on legislation (S 2) to b^in a system, voluntary fra candidates, of public financing to Congressional general election campaigns coupled with speiuhng limits on primary andgraeral races.

Public funds would be raised by a tax return check-tof similar to the mechanism fra public funding to pr^idential races.

Total political actira committee (PAC) con tributions to Cragressional candidates during an election cycle would be limited, even for candidates refusii^ public funding and the accompanying spending limits.

While Republicans generally opposed the bills spending limits and public financing, most were sponsonng alternative reform bills, such as a GOP measure to prohibit PAC contributions directly to Congressional candidates.

Most senators voting yes supported public financing of Congressional races and campaign spending limits.

North Carolina Sens. Terry Sanford, D, voted yes; Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

BUDGET WAIVER - The Senate voted, 46 for and 42 against, to loosen fiscal restraints in the 1968 Congressional Budget Resolution to make room fra $76 millira in new spending expected if the bill (above) providing public financing of Congressional campaigns becomes law,

Senators voting yes wanted to waive the Congressional Budget Restoution to accommodate public funding of House and Senate campaigns. Sanford voted yes and Helms voted no.

Cher;k the llsMn^H In eliniried (iHlly.

DALY

REFlEinOR

CLASSflED

75261IBJ

Parynih.................

lo Mooortoiti.............

.....m

CaNOdhonkt...........

.....m

SpicW NoHoii...........

Iriwl t Tom...........

.....m

AuhmoHw...............

CMMCait................

.....IN

Ooyftonory..............

.....MS

HeiWi Care..............

.....M2

Eiiiployimnt..............

For Sato..................

iMlnidlon...............

LoilMFoiind...........

.....1)5

BushiHiSirvlcos.........

.....IM

BwhMiQiGOrtuiiltlci....

.....122

ProfmlOMl..............

.....114

Home Improwimnts.....

.....IK

RailEtlito...............

.....1

Appriliali ..........

.....131

LomAfldMortgagti.....

.....U3

Rmlals...................

HtlpWiiriid.........

AdmlnislraSM......

Chrlttl.............

MMcil.............

NUKtnamoui......

Sain................

Taadm............

TidmicataTradn. WorkWMM........

CLASSIRED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

Roonunate Wanted............m

Wanted To Buy................IM

Wanted To Lean..............IM

WantedToRcnt................m

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........Ml

Buskins Rentals..............M3

Campers For Rent.............W

Condominiums For Rent.......in

Farms For Lease..............MO

Housn For Rent...............173

Lois For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

UaJklU Cm Dnihl IIB

IWRNK nonm riir nfni........in

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....IN

OffkeSpac* For Rent..........ill

Resort Nperty For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent...............IK

SALE

Autos For Sale.............OH-ON

Bicyctes For Sale..............0

Boats And Motors..............032

.034 ..031 ..ON ..041

Campkn Equipment

Cyctes^Sale.....

Jnps And Vans......

Trucks For Sate.....

Pets.................

Anthpin.............

Auctions

Building Suppites..............072

<oal......

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............NO

Furniture......................N1

Garage-Yard Sates............N2

Hnvy Equtament.............004

Household wods..............OK

Farm Equipment..............ON

Farm Products................NO

FruHsBVegetabln :......NO

Livestock......................on

Insurance.....................'OK

Misallanaous.................NO

Mobile Homn For Sale........W2

Mobile Home Insurance........W3

Musical Instruments...........MS

Sporting Goods................WO

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Prmrty 132

Condominiums For Sale

Farms Fer Sale...........

Houses For Sale..............

Business Investment Property.M7

invtsffwni rTQpDny...........mi

Land For Sato.................IN

Mobile Home Lois For Sale.....151

Lots For Sato..................152

Resort Prepviy For Sale......IK

TimberlandOi'Timber..........IK

ToMdwuses For Sale..........19

DAILY

REFLECliNI

Classified

Advertisieg

Rales

7S241I

3 Lbio AAlnlmum 1 Day...Neper line per doy M Doyt.lSe per lino por doy 4-1 Ooyi .Sbe per lino por doy 7-14 OoyiM per line per doy

15-25 Ooyt 4lt por lino

por day

UOrAAoro Days.... 44t per lino per day

ClassHtod Display

13.45 Por Col . Inch Contract Ratot Available

DEADLINES ClassHtod Unooia

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tuos............Mon.3p.m

Wad............Tues.3p.m

Thun...........Wod.3p.m

FrI............Thun.lp.m

Sun...............FrI. Noon

ClassHtod Display DoaOHIaos

Mon..............FrI.'

Tuos.............FrI

.Tuos

4p.m

2p.m

Sp.m

ERRORS

Erran must bo raportod Immodiatoly. The Dally Rofloctor cannot mako allowancos for erron after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

0 wopo wwm m

rolocf any

irMHIoodNar aivo

uorRoomaiit

HELP IS HERE!

TO BUY... TO SELL...

752^166

Public Notices

FILENUMRER:I7E2S3

FILMNUAABER:

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of tho Estafo of Orean B. OowaM, deceased, lateof PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said astate to present such claims to the undenigned at Poet Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 37035-5063, on or before tho 15th of Decombor, 1017. or this will be ptoadod In bar of

day of nofleei

recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate will please monf.

make ImnMdiate payment.

This the 37th day of AAay, 19S7. Paul Wilson Dowell,

Executor FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. LewOHIceof Frank AA. Wooten

AHornev for tho Estate of Orean B. Dowell

113 West Third Street PostONIce Box 5043 Grotnvllto, N.C 37835-5063 Publish: AAay 30. June 5,13 and 19, t907.

ifffIiL-

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR DIVISION Before the Clerk FILE NO: I7E 373 FILM NO:

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY, Deceased, are notified to oxhlbit them to JAAAES L. BULLOCK, P.A., AHorney for the Executor of the Decadent's estate, on or botare the date not later than six months after the publication of this Notice, at 400 West Fifth Street, Suite 305 Gnienville, North Carolina 37134, or be bar red from thoir recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to mako Immodiete paynwnt to the above named, JAMES L. BULLOCK, Attorney tar the Ex ecutor of the Decedent's estate. CARL RAYNOR WHITE Executor JAMES L. BULLOCK Attorney tar tho Executor Estate of SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY 400Wast Fifth Street P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, N.C. 37035-7151

TelMhone: (919)7531130 no 5, n, 19,34,1907.

Junes._

Legal Notice

The proposed budget tar the Town of Grimoslend. North Caroline, tar fiscal year 1907-1900 was submitted to the BoiinI of Aldormon of the Town of Grimeiland on Juno 9, 1907. A copy of this proposed budget Is posted In the Town Hall ter public Inspoction.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ihera will be a public hearing held on Thursday, June 35,1907, at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall to consider public comments regarding the 1907-1900 budget

(or the Town of Grimasland.

As a result of seld commonts, the Town Council will consWor adoption of budget.

may occur as a result of . jHimlc's comments. The public

hereby notified to be then end there to be hoard.

Dorothy Sullivan Finance Officer TownofGrlmesland Juno 13,19,1907.

NORYH CAROLINA-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having quell-

.. . _ . ... . .

fled as Executor of tho Estate of M.E. Sutton, dscoosad, late of

pm County, North Carolina, this is to noHfy all

parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betar the 7th day of December, 1907. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thetr recovery. All persons Indobtod to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3nd day of June, 1907. lesE

James E. Sutton, Executor P.O. Box 053 Greenville, N.C. 37035 UNDERWOODA LEECH P.O. Box 537 301 Evans Stroot Groanvllla, N.C. 37035 Juno 5,13,19,36,1907.

NORTH CAROLINA CUMBERLAND COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RESALE

WHEREAS, tho undersigned. Substituto Trustee in a cartain Deed of Trust executed by TWEOELL BATTLE and wife, SHARRON CHESSON BATTLE

and recorded in Book I SI, Pago 400, In the Office of tho Roglstar

of btods of PIH County,*Yiorm Caroline, torectoied and offered

for salt tho land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS

within the time allowad by and adwincad bid was fitod with

the Clerk of Superior Court and

an Order Issued dIrocHng tho I to retolT

Substitute Trustee to retolT Mid lend upon an opening bid of 00

NOW, THEREFORE, umtor and tw virtue of said Order of the Ctorfc of Superior Court of Pitt County, and Hw power of Mie contained In MidTDeed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor Mie upon Mid opening bid at public auction to tho hlghost biddir tor cash, at tha Door of

tho PIH County CourthouM In Graonvilto, North Carolina at 13:00 o'clock noon, on tho 3nd day of July, 1907, tho following

describid 'propsrty locoled In Township, Pm Coun-

Groenvlllo . ty. North Carolina BEING all of Lot 13 In PINEWOOO ESTATES as ap-

paars on map by W.B. Duka, R.L.S., dated April 30,1970,

and

recorded in Map Book 30, Pago 37 of Hw PIH County Roglstry, to whkh map rttoronct Is hortby

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

not RhAlln itoWixMe Owl lows^wo

Nqrtfi Carolina. 37134. ^TMtprsmrtywHlbeaoldtulh lael to all unpaid taxas and

ipadal assMsmants, and tub (art to prior Item and prior on cumbrancos ef record end sub-^ to any racordsd rotoasat.

fiw rotate will ba tub|act to a ton day period during which tho nibig or on Incroasod bid may

nibig---

cauM ratal#

may cash or certHied

AdsposHlw; -

chart! of ten (10) parcsnt ef Hw

tlw Mgiwtt bMctor ot the tlnw of

ttwMto. :

J.WILL.,^....----

SubetltutoTrMtM CLARK, SHAW, LINGLE, ANDERSON A CLARK Attorrwysot Law 310E.RussallStraet Port ONIca Box 704 Fm^lltoTNei^

Tataphone

lina

Jatoplwna: (919)4034155 Juna 19,26,1917.

BOTlCi-

Having qualiftod as Exacu-tar of Hw ostato of Rlrtwrd HugteM Barnet late of pm Coun-t^North Cerollna, this It to notify all persons having claims against tha artatt of Mid docoattd to prosont Hwm to Hw undarslgnad Exacutor on or bo-tort Norambor 29, 1907 or this notlct or MRW will be ploodsd In bor of ttwir recovory. All persons Indsbtod to mM estate pleaM make Immediate pay-

Thlt 27th day of May, 1907. R. Harold Banwt 305 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N.C. 27034 Exacutor of the estate of Richard iBorvwt,

Hughes Bom dsceMod. May29;JuntS,13.19.1907.

NOTICR IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undtrtlgned, having this day qualiftod as Executrix of Hw Ettalo ot David T. Houm, Jr., dtcoatsd. Hits It to notify all atlons

persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Mid estate to prMsnt tlwm to Hw undsrstgnad or her attornoy bo-tort Hw 5th day of Oacembor, 1907. or Hilt notice will be pleaded In bar ot ttwlr recovery. All persons Indsbtod to said estate will pleaM make immediate payment to the undenigned. -This the 2nd day of June. 1907. Anne H. Carroll Exocutrix of Hw Estate ofOavldT.HouM,Jr., Deceasad 506W.33nd Street Lumberton,NC 20358 C.W.EvereH,Sr.,

Attorney at Law P.O.BOX609 Bethel, NC 27013 Telephono: 919/025-5691 June 5,12,19,36,1917.

StAfk OF tooRtH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT 07E309

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having quallfltd at Ad-minlttrafor of Hw Estato of EARL L. PORTER, late of 300 North Warren Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, Hw undenigned does hersby notify all parsons, firms and corporaflont having claims against Hw estate of the decedent to exhibit them to the undenigned at Pott OHIce Box 360, Angler, North Carolina on or bofore tho I2th day of December, 1907, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms end corporaflont indsbtod tottw Mid ortate will pleaM make immediate paynwnt to Hw under-signed.

Franklin F. Lanier, Attorney Administrator tor the Estate of Earl L. Porter Pott OHIce Box 360 Angler, North Carolina 37501

Juna 12,19,36; July 3,1907.

tOWNOFFARMVILLE ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT FARMVILLE.NC REQUESTFOR BIDSON DISTRIBUTION TRANSFORMERS Pursuant to General Statutes of North Cerollna, Section 143-129 at emandsd, seeled bids are Invited to be given for Distribution Transtornwrs in Hw oHIco of the Town Admlnlstretor, 124 N. Main Street, Farmvltle, NC on June 30. 1987 at 2:00 PM. Bid forms and specification tor Hw transtornwrs can be acquired at Hw Town of Farmvlllo Utility OHlcs located at 131 N. Main Strset, Farmville, NC or by calling (919) 753-3021.

6/19/07.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMOOELIIGiliBIOVATIONS MOADOm CALL 7584210

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and pride In workmanship Is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Please apply In person to Mr. Robert Mozlngo.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trad* StroGt

QrGGiwlllG,N.C.

No Phono CtUe PlotBG

CORRESPONDENCE

SECRETARY

for word processing department. Full time position, 5 days a week. Must be abie to type a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skiiis, and possess ability to use a transcriber. If you are qualified, apply through

PERSONNEL

MAIN OFFICE

Coriwr of 5th and OrMiw Slnat*

WACHOVIA BANK &

TRUST COMPANY

Equal Opportunity Employer thru Affirmative Action

rm "iiriils

ffiropw juli

In* and iMti nwMc.MMS:

W IpKtoINMicM

wrMWufiiiii

BSsJcara.'*"

rMV'iUNhrlMllioM

Id InvMtKMnt prMwllMof II kbidHie wmiif. $Tyeur eaih M loon M yu MWMit us wHh ciMr mis. Uranastars RmI EststtnHIOOS.

X'WB'PLAE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

IM East GraMivllls Blvd. Orswivlllt,3SS-aif3

01) Buick

wS0on. fully lasdsd, txcsllsfit condition. Rotalls for I7S00, atk-ISMS. Days 7SS-937I, NIgtitt

aJUii^iib aM will 00 to Nirk for you to find cash buyart for your unusad Items. To placa your ad, ptemo 7S2-S1M.

015 Chevroltt

mmiS.S-alr.AM/gM

cassotte, crulsa, axcollont condition. Company c. Must soil! S*,MO road mites. Call Richard Shatt 7SS-S101 or evonins call Clwrtes,7SS-7*79.

^OR SALE 1W1 White Chovatte, 2 door hatchback. Vary omnI condition, ona ownor. $10M firm. CAII757-1012 after S p.m. or 752-74V7anytlma.

IWOLDMONAs spaadls

cylindar, AM/FM canotte, Pio-- radio and I n. Crateer r dspondabte. mA71I.

naar radio and ipaalwrs. Vary claan. Crateer rims, louvars, vary ds^anoabte. SIlOO negotla-

mi MONTE CARLO Landau. Low miteago, S3000.75S-7SM.

miteago,S30(

U.CMAt-t(s,<1M0 Mpina radio Includad.

IMI

___________i*K,

Raal sharp. MSOO. 75S-4SS3 homo, work 524-31 IS.

IMS CAMARO. Black, V-S, 5 sooad, T-top, 43A0 mites. 757-1t. Nights: 75S-4535.

IMS CAMARO. 3553433 attar's p.m.

ISM AMAO , T-taps, low miteaga. Ilka now, tilt, crulsa, powor saats and windows, AM/ FM stereo tapa deck. Call home 757-ISM; no answer 75M327, ask for Judy.

IMS CHEVROLET aprica Estate Wagon. All extras. $12,500. Will consider trade. Fi-nanclng available 75S-072S.

ISM IOC Z loaded, T-tops, olSo mites. Call 753-4412 or 7SS-4054.

016

Chrysler

BIRO HOUSES for sale. Martin, Bluabird, Wood duck and bird s. Highway._

017 Dodge

MRr^scr^w^tatio?

wagon, air, power steering. $1000or best oH, 74S-3575.

Oil

Ford

1S7S MUST

sun roof, new

upholstery, rebuilt clutch, angina, cars.

angina, carb. $1100.752-3010.

ISM FORD FAIRMOIIT Van tura sport. S cynnder, automatic, air, $1495 Oaater I133S4.74S-SI60

ms FAIRMONT Wagon, VS, tilt, air, power windows, new hras and battery, vary clean, 72,000 miles, 75S-I2IS.

IMI FORO Escort GL Statloir wagon, air, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM stereo, ex cellent condition. 75S-41S2.

IMI MUSTANG Red. T too, air, cassette, wire wheal covers, new 721 redials. $3250.750-5274.

ISM MUSTANG LX Excellent

condition. Must sell 174S-3513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIKDE

-SOD-

BormudaSod

OEUVEMD CUT FRESH

75)4700

sa.rapwte.ya4Svax4-

ASSISTANT

RETAIL

MANAGER

O.A. Itelly's, a woman's fashion store locMed Co-lina East Mall in Oreanvllte has immadiato opening for full time Assistant Manager. Prior retail exparlanca preferred. Competitiva sa-ry, benefits and incentives. It interested, apply in parson at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall.

MO mmn

blue, brake 7-IS72.

wrmmvssps^s.

$2500. Call 7MS7?SaM^

MUs pMMf pOWBf

brakMr Ir condHMiifs im.

Ml OldsmobHB

ssswr valour interlar. StSOO

m NLTA N'WimaEila:

OSSO. Days 7M-4217, after 5:20 753-4142.

i^iuTLAIi TWrg^cS;

dltlon,$3SS0.74*-2SM.

IMS LbiMllLI' csnisi wagon. All axfrM. StMM. Will consider trade. Financing avallabla. Can 7504725.

i<M ALU UTLA es

Brougham. Sllv orw, fully ooyM. SI24SS. Call >45-2011

mt package.) MrSNI. POWMT

m Plymovfh

4.RVU1UHI KTUitSt

Staving, windows, doors, and saats. AM/r

m!&.\l3loe V bast offer. M5-M1Safter5p.m.

an maxpansive

FM cassette. L rack, wire wheels, tim

024 Fortign UsPeed' 33 mpg.

FOh SALE VW Oabbit, 1900,4 door. 4 speed. Just replaced CV joints and water pump.Prlcod way below book value at $000. Cash-firm price. Call 043-3027 evenings and 043-atM days

NISiAN MM 300 X. silver, 5-ipeed, T-tops, fully e|uippsd. Excellent condition. 33,000 miles. $12.000 or $4000 and take over payments. 537-3040.

SAAB, ON and 0000 models now In stock. Call Ken Brewer, 023-3145. After hours, 023-3247. B A K Chavy/Saab, Historic Tarboro.

1077 BMW 3201 AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, recaro seats, needs paint. $2000. 3554330.

1070 NGNOA Civic, 5 spaed, new paint, good condition, $050. DMler 113354,7454060.

ITSVGtAellca.Alr.AA/>/ FM stereo, CB. $2400 book value, will sell for $1750.750-3200 after 5 p.m. OOonday-Thursday.

1070 2

white Corolla

Toyota, 4 speed, great machanlcal condition. $0. 755-

05N.

INI CELICA GT Hatchback, 1 owner, 55JX mites, leaded with all options, like new, $4000 firm trade ter truck. 755 0710.

INI bATSUN 3106x-AC, AM/ FM. 51,000 miles, good mechanical condition. mOO. Call 750-2055.

1003 MhCEDEi 30060 Turbo Diesel. Full power, sun roof, silver with navy teathsr Interiv. 05K. Exceltent. Sacrifice for $10,000. 523-0150 V 1-000402-2001.

lOM TGYGTA tellca GT, 5 speed, air, stereo, silver, excellent condition, 7504055 after 5.

10M VGLKSWAOEN JETTA

Diesel, white, sunroof, AM/FM, like now, $7500.355-5255.

TTlac VguA Classified Ad, just call 7524155 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word

0)0 Bkyclts For Site

12 SPEED boys 24" lightweight bicycle. Brand new, never ridden. Call 750 7450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llAllAAlBlMrB

MES

noi RMwmw Avenuo, Grean-

glmiiiniBirira^

Oiackeur prices boOsre you bw. ^s Marine A Repair, 3

MUT ilUi lanluan ^ salto. 0.0 Oirylsv. $7500 best eflsr.7S2-3n5v 7504752.

All nsw flsMng and cruising modsla to choose from on your coast. Bate deal available, financing. Serving Atlantic

NMRINSR^ sM storage

tol ilAVibI loin^n:

Evlnrude meters. DMC autherlied dealer. Billy's Marine, Balls Fork, 355-27M.

iV ALUMINUM boat. 0.0 ChrySar. Oalvanliod Hn frailer. Llkenaw.$iiM74540t0.

Ur PIBRr4UiS fishing boat and traitor, live wells. 752-4434 15* M3AT, trailer, 40 horsepower Call M54003

atter5p.m.

1070 21' VMure with trailer. 4.5 hJS. Msrcury oJ. Cuddy cabin wRhV-Mrth, 3 sails, $4000

flabie. 755-4721 attar5p.m.

Inego-

10>5 llWiLSR outboard motor, 135 horsepower with power tilt and trim, has cracked cyllncter. Asking $050.750-2754.

1003 CATALINA 22 Sailboat. 5 horsepower outboard. Excellent con3tten. 7524435.

1003 MULTICRAFt, $1,000. 7S3-75M.

10M KAWASAKI Jt SKI

304CC.1

^ __ $1000 Also trailer and wet suit for sale. 7504527.

1007 CGk TRAILERi at wholesale prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2002.

1007 EVllilbE MGTGi at wholosate prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752002.

0)4CBmplng Equipnwnf

m? TEW Mr^HoptSS!

self-contained, vary nice. $1000. 757-1535.

1072 PRGWLER, air, excellent condition, $2000. Camptown RV, 502 West Greenville Boutewd.

1001 MGEL 031 Pace Arrow. Fully equipped. 10,000 miles. S.OKW generatv. Looks like new. $31,500.753-3555.

JAYCG pw-up. Exceltent condition. Awning, air, 3-way refrigerator. 755-7045._

0)6CyclMForSale

Only 321 miles, includes helmet gloves and battery charger. $500. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

KO KAWASAKI 00, 1005, like new. 755-04M, home; 7574785 work. Meg

1M0 Mbffw w~5d condition. 1000 mites. $375 or best of for. Call 753-2541.

1002 NIGHT HAWK 750. reat concHtlon. Low mites, helmet wHh cover. $1100. Must sell! 7504054.

WT igirlA ASM In

pocket today. Sell your " with an Inexi

an Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

1001HGNDA ELITE 250 Kooter. Excellent condition. Radio, amp, trunk, windshield, seat cover, deluxe nMts and cover. Moving, must sell! $1350 firm. Call 70-1352 after 5 p.m. star-tlng Monday, June 22.

1005 HGNDA 110 ATC-three wheelv. Exceltent condition. $575 negotiable. 755-1753.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

Experience in receivabies and payabies, mGnthly reports, payroll, tax forms, etc. Salary negotiable based on experience. Send resume to:

Full Chargu Bookkuuper PO Box 1967 Qrotnvlllo, NC 27835

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:

Dtoedor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston,NC 91-792-2186

MARINER, ROBALLO & B & K MARINE

*The Saltwater Combination**

1205 DlddiMoa Avuiiim. GfutnvUlu, N.C. 752-2S82

fSSStiSLiSL

BS NbUbA Maa. MU, crulaa control, baa rosf. ona

34N mHas. Excoltent condNlon. 4 halmsnls. 045-3300. 045-1M5after7p.m.

200CC.GoodcoHdHtew.i

fras 707-3120.

racor.

mmn-

1N5 UAWAiAki kkoo wM OHM now OOM. Stan's Cycte Csntar, Inc. 310 WMt Grosnvllte Boutavard. 7574503.

1005 YZOO dirt biko, 1005 Kawasaki 50 dirt biko, both Ilka now. Call 753-4413 or 755-4054.

JeepBBVaiM

IStB 1077 Chovy Van, powsra M-1010.

r Msrlng/brakoslsr. Call

i|Tiimo5HOi5it

soli! 7554105or 355-2050, Chris. 1N5 jEIP CHtRKtl'is down, taka over teasa paymants Of$270. Call 7554402.

041 Trucks

iLUiUm

datalls 355-2340.

automatic transm^uion, . staaring, naw motv, body vary good shapa> long bad, naw tiras. aMo days, ask for Kyla or 755-3700 afterSp.m.

ion TOYOTA longbad, molorl good condition, good gas mila-aga,$W0.750-275r^

1070 K-5 Blazer Good condi tion. Reasonably pricod. 750-07llatter5:00p.m.

ION CHEVROLET Sllvarado. All options. 752-2514,75A2044.

1M3 CHEVY S 10 Kingcab ^ckup, 50,000 milos 4X4, afumi-num cap, AM/FM radio, V5, automatic transmission, $4350. 755-2553 after 5.

ION NISSAn truck, AIM/FM, air, tilt, with camper shell. 755-0448, home; 704Mwork, Meg.

1005 TOYOtA SRS Many extras. CAII 745-3513. Must Sell!

1005 ISUZU PUF Like brand new. Less than 12,000 miles. $4000 negotiable. Call 075-5717 after 7:30p.m.

3/4 TON WINDOW van Ford 1070. Good condition. Whitley Inc. 753-7131.

Child Care ATTEH?18I^SS5^e!ra

part-time situation? Mother of 1 will care for your child in my home (aftvnoons only). 355-2707.

EXFERlkNtEO babysitter looking to keep children In my home on nights and weekends. References available. Call 752-2355 after 5 p.m

GOT PLANS for the baach? or need a mlnl-vacation from the kids? Overnight and weekend babyslHIng services available. 030^0074.

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home or yours Monday-Frlday after 3 p.m. and possibly on weekends. 752-3205, Katrina.

SEEKING FE54ALE to care for Infant In my home or yours with up to three other children. Call Karen Bryant, 752 2720.

WOULD LIKE TO kaep toddler In my home care center. Dally outside play, lunch, naps, snacks. Call 7524173.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BM ^ PGtB Mateo and tamalot, $13/752

504.

AK AfrtilY Ipawtai pap-ples, 3 montha old, warmed and raody ta ga at a raai prk.ft*-mmtontrs.

, -a -A J

SMnrCQIOrMb BfWBII MflO WlwIM#

Tfomalo, 3mWaa. M54gn.

AK dLLII dP ihots ^ wormod.05.Cl755-S5$9. Akft6miAir^ for sate $125.7554732.

m IIAliflklA ftass^H dewormad. Gall

mdpupplat, O75-2270afier$.

IDOmF

old, hoc

JSTri

with loving family. Dog". $30^ 7534314.

5 months

'Inslda

FOR SALE: Labrador puppST AKC Ragisterad, Championship bred, vrarmad and ready to go at reasonabla prica. Day S30-2NI; aHA755-43.

FULL-BLOODED famale bd collie, all shots, spade. Good with children. Needs coun-tg h^. Call after 5:00 p.m..

FITT BULL DOG puppies ter sate. Call 7454005. ftiGliVEkD SIBERIAN Husky. 10 months, male, gray and white. 755-N55.

11 MONTH old black male Coclwr Spaniel, $200. Family with children only. Call 7524545.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Clasaified way. Call 7524155.

0S8

Help Wanted Clerical

aB^S^SoaSReo^

thusiastk, people iented and ready f a challenge? Univsi-ty Nursing Center it seeking just such a person tor the position of Administrative Secretary/ Receptionist. Pleasant telephone voice and typing skills a must. Call lor appointment 750-7100.

EOE IM/F/H/V

BOOKK E E PE R/Receptionist urgently needed f new office in Greenville. Must be eiwrgetic and possess pleasant phone voice, good communication skills and knowledge of com puter. Some light typing. Salary commensurate with ability. Call 750-2220, ask f Mr. Clark.

CUSTOMER SERVICE position tor growing flnatKlal concn. To handle customer phone and other contacts, route calls, type lease documents and oth cor-respondence. Good al and written communication skills needed. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Cpatlon, P.O. Box 547, Greenville, NC 27035-0547.

EXPERIENCED COMPUTER

Opat wanted. Paid vaca tion, holidays, hospitalization, and life insurance Is ofted. Send resume to P.O. Box 1353, Greenville, NC 27035.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MfW INSTALUTIONS .RfPAS PIWPINO t CLEANINQ Pm Coumr Pp'mn hoa U Yr$ Eipfinct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To S P M

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 tram the right individual. Apply in person only at Great Southern Finance. 305 Lee Street, Ayden, between 9-5 p.m , Monday-Friday.

NURSES

WERE OFFERMG YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB

Offgring quallfigd nurtgg opportunitlos for pt^ tonal and profasslonal growth. Talw tho chai-longg of NOW in Long Tgrm Carg and ttw OPPORTUNITY for cartw growth wHh North CaroUnat loading nursing homa company.

Compatlthra salarias and banafita with upward mobiiny. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodas Ava.

Kinston, NC 28S01 523-0082

CHOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

P.O. Box 629 UbMbr, NC 27932

(919)4121451 fit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a fuii time iCU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additionai benefits.

MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part-time. Cali. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Cali. Every other weekend off. Additionai benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

SELL 6V PHONE

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

HbIp WmiIg4 ^Brical

IAAAAfgiATI6BBig"

Inc. tar gpolntiiiwit, MHW,

Mktarjawi.

WaiBBTATf AWAiir ig

tanccd bcokkww with

iiww I llw^n ^ - -**

imowiMpe er i^ecmfw sen* ware. CAl Amw't Tam^ora^

tar I ktarjawi.

Lk^Viilfft liAITsta Brotar or Sataigarson intarail ad In ttaady inoonw. Grawing proporty managomant company noads nwrkalmg agant with a ctarical backgraund-wlll ateo canskter agplicanto that hava mat raqui ramante to alt ter ax-am. Sand raauma to; MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 5025, Graonvllte, NC 27135.

NAfldNAL AmFaNV hat opaning tor aacratary i:30 to 5:00. ulctaphona axptence prafarrad. Excallanf fringe banafita. Sand raauma to Sacra-tary. P.O. Box 405, Gr^vllla, NC 27035.

NEW VEHICLE daaterahip naeda bookkaap. Immadlata opening. Salary baaad on axpa-rionco. Sand raauma to Dester-ahlp Baoktaapar, P.O. Box 1957, GroanvHtaNt 27035.

Put tXMtiVE aacrl.l akilla to work. Loam Graanvilte marfcaf and earn bonuaas. Call Aanpovmr, 70-3300.

RCPflNISt naadad part time tor dental practice. Appointment achoouiing, good tetephona and communication akiila, light typing and filing. Send raauma to: Recaptioniat, P.O. Box 303, Wintervllla, NC 20590.

secretary with IBM Dlaplay-Text Pack 4 expianca. Excatlant aalary, banafita and working conditlona. Expiance retrod. Sand raauma to Secre-, 2300 South Evana Street, 13$, Graanvilte, NC 27034.

Tho PbHv Woffctor. Oroonvllle, N.C.

Frtdov.Juno ig. 1887 B-11

HBlpWBIllBd

AMMcbI

wmawmm

-Arayeuawr atraaaad? Aratta high proaauraa al work gatttng you dawn? Como join ua in o naw long term ca tacility opaning m Plymoulh, N.C. Wo oH a low atroaa work on-vironmont wHh a rotaxod at-moqitaro. Cl 927-4553 bolwoon 0 pjn.-W p.m. tor an appoint-

LAN TBCN naadad tor phvai-cten'aotflca in Aydan, NC. MLT, with ASCP cartltlcate helpful yet not roquirod. Must be capable of porfming alt routkio lab testa In out pattent medical aatting. It interstad rap-Iv to Lab Tad), P.O. Box IN>, Graanvilte, N.C. 27134.

7N6f515teahaV4ahlft on permanent private duty case In Graanvilte 3-4 days p week.

Call 522-1450.

LPN OR RN wanted for padlatrlcoNlca. Send Raauma to Pa^lc OHica, P.O. Box 1957, Graonvllte, N.C 27035.

lFns an6 Bns needed for vacation and weekend relief on private duty caaa In Ayden. 0 hour shifts. Cl 522-1450 or 745 3539.

MidlCAL OFFICE Assistant tor naw ganaral surgeon locating in Graanvilte. Expi-anca nocesaary. Salary com-manaate with expiance and qualitlcatlona. Sand typed raauma to Medical Aasistsnt, P.O. Box 1957, Graonvllte, NC 27035.

WHY tfdRE tHINOS you nov uao? Soil them tor cash withaCtesslfiodAd.

tary, : Suite 1

SC1T7 Cpation seeks professional secretary to wk with company

oHicicals. Must have si cterical skills and a miminum

yoars comput axpi-enc*. This position otters ax-celtent earning potential. Call 70-2111, axtenaion 20 f an ap-polntmant.

SECRETARY outgoing, salf-motivated, neat appearance and explenca wking with public. Basic computer traininr

TOM, Graanvilte, N.C. 2710.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPTINIST needed for medical practice. Excallant sal ary with good banafita. Send resumes to Roceptionist, P.O. Box 1957, Greanviire, NC 0035.

RN OR LPN needed ter a vary oHIca.

WANTED; full time dental hygianist. Can start anytime. If Interested please call 919-945 3355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. MeiTitt & Sons

MICHJLNICt

NEIDID

EXCELLENT WAGE$

Openings Available In:

AHOSKIE.N.C. WILLIAMSTON.N.C. WASHINGTON, N.C.

CONTACT

Bill Modlin, Service Mgr.

792-2182 or 1-a0(F662-990

uinacTOR

Washington Williamston Ahoskie

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

SANITATION

EQUIPMENT

OPERATOR

Starting Salary - $12,828

Thia poailion raqukoa Uw operating of bulldoaora, front nnd loadoro, and otiwr heavy oqulpnwnt. Roqukoe phy-alcally atromioua work with mlninwl auporvislon. A minimum of ono yos oxporlonco In oporating tha abow mantlonad aqulpmant la daalrad. Daadllna for accopting appllcatlona la July 2, mr.

Apply: Lillian Raavaa, Contact Poraon Employmant Security Commlaaion 3101 Blamarck Orlva Qraonvllla. NC 27834

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PRETREATMENT COORDINATOR Salary Ranga $18,075-$25,563

Position available for responsible person to coordinate all activities of the Wastewater Pretreatment Program. Duties include monitoring industrial and commercial discharges, reviewing self-monitoring data, preparing wastewater discharge permits, submitting reports to regulatory agencies, etc. Excellent oral and written communication skills desired.

Four year degree in biology, chemistry, environmental health or related field and two years experience in wastewater treatment and/or experience with regulatory agencies preferred.

To apply contact: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847. An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

GAS DISTRIBUTION SUPERINTENDENT

Greenville Utilities Commission Is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Gas Distribution Superintendent. System includes 4600 services of low and Intarmediata pressure mains and twenty four (24) employees.

Position responsibilities include scheduling, assigning work and supervising all Gas System field operations. Successful candidate must hava a thorough working knowledge of modern gas pipeline construction practices, distribution system operations and safety practices. Candidate must have a background In cathodic protection and other pipeline corrosion prevention techniques.

Minimum qualifications include associates degree from a technical or junior college plus five years of auparviaoiy exparlanca in gas distribution construction. Good written and verbal skills are required.

Salary Range $24,294 to $32,677, depending on quallficatlona. All applications must be received no later than June 30,1967.

To apply contact: Porsonnol Oftico, OraonvillD UtiinioB Commiaslon. 200 W. FItth Stratt. OrMiivlllo. NC 27835-1047.

"An Iqwri Own

9Sf

Halt Wantttl

IMMICM

aLT|iiifiiiiltata55?k

te xkMlwiA ** *

NI pnVBICINfl 1 OfrKN.

of O.C. ond inttrumont iMhitanonct mutt. Stnd cur-umvltatto:MLT(ASCF), Box 1947, Grwnvilte, N. C. 27S35

II1646 IN phyticion't r fko-lMuranct cWk, traoKrlp-ttantet ond LPN. ImmwNote omploymtnt opptuntty in Groonvillo-Aydtn arto. Frovioutoxptenoo roquirod. If intarttad ropty to Phytlcian't OHieo, P.O. Box 190, Graon-VIIIO.N.C. 27134.

FAftt-tlMl cterlcm and dwitai OMtetant naadad. Soma com-axpionca nacatsary. axoianca protarrod. Mutt ba poopla tentad. 70-MM.

putar I D^l

060

HtlpWaiitad

MisceUanaous

AtWERTISINO, DISPLAY

Lga ipocialty opation In Eastern North Coiina it soaking a quallfiad Advartising.

Display person. This ^wn d I prGpSfStk wk, fashion illuatrations,

must ba awwrlancad phaaaa of ao

all atian. art

newspap, and raiflo advartis-ing. MmI hava ability to do cra-stlva lay-outs tor ads, and fash

ion display prasantations.

Pteaia submit parsonal resuma with work history and rotor-encasto;

Advertising, Display P.O. Box 1957 Groanvilla.NC2780 Attention: OpationsManag

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

861 IMpWmlBd MbCMlGMOM

xmwmii'toh-

roauma. Stand up. C. R. Writli Sarvlcs.343W.

AAA EMPLOYMENT-

IF YOUR JOB IS NOT I BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US! 11

75S-1399 Low Foa Partonnal Svice

TIRED OF AM JOB? Set yo own hours at an Amwlcdn Automohlla Aasoclatlon Mambarahip Raprasanati^. Paid training, axceltant commission, groat banofits. Call or wrHt Ed CHan, 3909 Univarti ty Orlva, Durtiam, N.C 3007 919-4$9-3305 teave mtssageal 9IP443^7117.

ALTERATlONi PERSON

naadad tor men's clolhing store. Apply In person, Brody^s Per sonnal Director, Moll ^ Wednesday, 2-4 call 755^ 2224 tor appoinhnent. ,

BARMAID wanted 3 nights per week. 0 p ho plus ttas. AtMt ba 31 yts old. Call Ricky at

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

cmfiPiDi

SOD

W Mhror

7fM4l)

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Une Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat. *

ar!ahT<ni^B*t8hiw t

No Phone Calls

MOJICT/SAUS Mew MetlRaM Peealopiat

The success or our direct mail marketing in Eastern North Carolina has created an im^ mediate opening for a PROJECT MANAGER toi 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

PART-TIME

COURIER

The Daily Reflector is seeking a courier for its advertising department. Duties include pulling tear-sheets on a daily basis and delivering to advertisers. Approximately 16-20 hours per week. Ideal for retired person. Must have valid N.C. drivers license and reliable car. Interested persons should write to;

Gerald E. VanNostrand Tha Dally Reflector PO Box 1967

Qraanvilla, NC 27835-1967

- -1,^......

TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR

Fortuno 5(X) company saeks Individual to supervise freight handling operations at majoi distribution facility. Responsibilities includq, first line supervision of shipping and receiving operations, freight transfer operations, for the companys truck fleet and dispatch respon sibilities. This position offers opportunity for growth in either warehousing or trucking operations.

Minimum requirements include 2 years experience as a dock supervisor for a common carrier, and an ability to work well with all levels of people throughout the corporation. While' not absolutely required, additional education beyond high school would be preferred.

We seek an above average individual, we demand above average performance and we offer an above average compensation package to retain such an individual. The position will be located in the Lenlor-Wayne County area of North Carolina.

If you are a self starter and want to Mt out on tho leading edge of physical distribution, please forward a current resume and salary requirements to:

Stanadyng Distribution Divisin

P.O. 60x11299

Goldsboro. N.C. 27532 Equal Opportuntty Empleyer

B*12 Th Plly Reftector. QwnvHI, N.C.

Frldy. June 19.1967

OM IMpWanttd

|yUA*AUftl9AA61S

>feltA*t ltOne mw-

mcfrteomeany hMOMningsfor part tima poaltiom. salat axpa-rianca datlrad, inctwJat

group autingt. and good cus-fomar ralatiora. Apply at Alad-difl't Cattia, Carolina East Mall.

CARiM MAcfe naadtd to ll^ In home with Alihalmort Patient In TartMN-o, N.C. Naadt to be Independent and willing to participata In family chores and actlvitlas. Also needs to care enough to create Ktivitlas tooc-' cupy patients time. Sand resuma to Caring Mala, PO Box 1N7, GraanvllIc.NCIMlS.

DOMINO'S FiUA, the worldl largest plzta delivery compairy is now hiring managers in-training. If you en|oy working with paopla and are serious about pursuing the career possibllitlas at Domino's PlHa, we otter advancement basad on your abilities and excellent benefits. To become a part at the Domtoos Pizza

management team, send your - ------- I, P.O.

resume to Domino's Pizza.

Box SM7. Groanvllla, N.C. 27ns. DRAGLINE OPERAYR

ed. Only cxperiancad need apply. Call 9i3N 3772 days or hts, 919 391 seOSor 39t-73or

398 sen.

EARN INI Pk 9AV - part

time. Work part-time or full time. Fit your hours and earn a great income as a certified consultant with BaautiControl Cosmetics. Completo training In color analysis, sklncare and makeup tecnniques. Call Lynna Wier at 74S lor an interview.

EL C fl 7"m6To1 MECHANIC two years experl-ence minimum In the mechanical repair of single and 3 phased motors. Send resume to Etectric Motor Mechanic. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 37135

EXPERIENCED FLORAL dr

signer. Call 746^3011 for ap pointment.

EXPERINCEO Hairdresser.

Commission or rental booth. April's Hair Gallery. 355^2076 days; Nights, 756^.

EXPERIENCD Upholstorer Must oe able to cut and sew. Call

758 3276.

EXPERitNtD convenient store cashiers, bookkeeper and night manager needed. Catl 752 3208.

F YL-TIM CASHIER NEEDED.

Scotcnman Food Stores is now accepting applications for the above pMttan, 11-7 shift, at our Greenville locattan. Experience would be helpful but not required, as we will train the ap

plicant we Mtoct. ^1^

son Scotchman Highway 33 Greenville. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person. New applicants only. Good salary andbenefils. Abifi ty to be polygraphed and dependable. Traritoonation and aoili

ty to follow orders. Apply im-

mediately Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, #l. No phone calls, please.

HELP NEEDED

ELP NEEDED Wednesday Saturday, 4p.m.-2 a.m. Apply in person, Wamwright Convenient Mart and Gamoroom. Must be II years old. Call 83IMM69. HOUSE MtHER FOR ECU sorority needed. Send references and resume to L. Morgan, 105 Lisa Lane, Greenville, 27U4.

NSUkAlCE AGENCY needs tull time person expertofKed in personal Ikies. Must be neat in

appearance and able to greet the public Only enerienced need opply. Sand Resume to In

surance Agency, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

CENStD HAIR Dresser

led at George's Hair De The Plaza. Apply

-rs. The day Friday, 10-5:. LKI.NSO REAL Estate Broker or Salesperson interest Hi in steady income. Growing properly management company needs marketing agent with a clerical background will also consider applicants that have met regulrements to sit for ex dm. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 6076, Greenville, NC 27835. LICENSED HAIR stylist need

ed. Apply at New Dawn, Rivergale Shopping Center be-id5. Tuesday Friday.

tween 9 and 5, 757 OJ07.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HttoVI

Mmmbi

Waiilid

I country and d. NMdbau

musl-

ooun-

clans to form try rock bMid.

and drum playor. Must bo oblo most 01

to play almost ovory wt Can mo at 946-3148, If not at

homo, toavo nama and numbar on my answaring machina. LIlNiliUM

You must ba rtliabit and honast. Expartonoa halpful. Apply In parson. Boot Bam 10 a.m.-13

l^fAtLAbYflIvtlnwlth ambulatory stroko potlont (tody). For moro into call 752-3614 onytimo, koop trying.

NAtlilAL OMFAnV has immtdisto opsning for full-tinw pwrson sorvking accounts in Eostom North Carolina. Company vahicto provMtd, usual bsnefits, axporlonco proferrod, non smoker, good driving ro-

cord. Rwly to P.O. Box 1126, Chtstor,VA. 33831.

NATIONAL SERVICE company

has an opening for a part-time

er In

merchondtoer In Grconvllto and surrounding area. No experi-snco necessary, will troin. Call 1-8008434)473 between 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

NEO XPAiENCEO clean up lady to clean new and used

mobile homes. Come by Calvary Greenville

Mobile Homes, 739 Boulevord, Greenville.

NEW DELI now occoptlno applications for night shift. Apply

after 5 p.m.

NOW hiAing For aii posi

tions. Apply to Mr. Jonnny

Thomas, at Margaux's, 9-5, 706 South Evans Strtet. OPHTHALMIC office assistant. Position opon immodiatoly for

office assistant with expanding to. Experi-

practlco In (koonvllto. Experi once hclptui, but not necossory. Excellent salary and benefits, adjusted to Incoming skill level. If Interested call 75213. PART-TIME OR FULL-tlME

Sell Avon-America's It Beauty 1%. 754-

Company. Earn up to 50%.

6396.

FAfcT-tlME Supervisor naedid in Groonvilto area. 5 hours per day starting at 5: p.m. Send resumes to P.O. Box I, Greenville, NC 37034.

PART TIME HELP NEEDED. Retail exportonca helpful but not necessary. 756^1567, To oo a.m. 9:00p.m.

PART-TIME

COURIER

The Daily Reflector is seoking a courltr for its advertising dipartmont. Duties Include pulF Ing teorshoots on a daily basis and dolivoring to advortisors. Approximately 15- hours per woek. Ideal tor retlrod parson. Musi hove valid N.C. drivers license and reliabto cor. Intor-osted persons should write to: Gerald E.VanNostrand The Daily Reftoctor PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27035^1967

PART TIME omployco wanted, farm job. MM Atlantic Fish Farms. 746^2773.

PROFSSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355^7931.

SCREEN PRINT color mat chtr/bik mixtr needed for grow Ing screen print company. Must be able to work with all typn of ink. Salary commansurato with ability. Send Resume and salary requirements to Carolina Imprints, P.O. Box 5032, Groen-vilto, N.C. 37035. Phone8 19.

SERVICE MANAGER for

delivery, installation and service on restouranl/food service equipment, including ice makers, soft serve ice cream machines, etc. Some over nights required. Good pay, commen

surato with experience. Experi ence required. Call 750 2m to

schedule Interview. SHONEY'S

Shoncy's is tooking for gualittod ap^icants for the following posi

COOKS SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER

We offer competitive wages a benefits. Begin on excellent

reer with an excellent company ipply in person at Shoney's, 003 /Memorial Orive,

Greenville, NC

SHELLING B SHELLING specializes in sales, manage

men! trainee, accounting and Call 750 0541.

clerical positions. Call 750 (

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All BanafHs Apply at tlM iiMrtst FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

f YARD SALE-CAR WASH X WINTERVILLE P H. CHURCH MAIN STREET WINTERVHJ.E, N.C.

Saturday, Juiw 20, 7:00 a.m.-until Lots of miscallantoua ttoms

BUHERBEANS

(Baby Llnwa) ShDllGd and Frozon

20 lbs. Hny groan butler beens 010

20 lbs. tpecktod butter beens 810

lbs. ttold pees with sfwpt 017

20lbs.rawbieededokre. ......................017

20 tot. pettte gerden pees 017

20 IDs. yeNowoorn..................................$17

M lbs. crewder pees 017

21 Ibt. yem petttos................ 017

t2-2HM. boxes otbrocoeNspeers................ . ..010

00-3 In. corn on the cob........... 010

20 toe. mixed vegetobtos til

3etoe.henehlrtoe,crtahtocut........................014

20 lbs. raw breeded yeNew squash ....................017

CaH to Rassrva Toll Fraa 1-60MS1-9191

Pick-Up Saturday, Juno 27 PHt County Fair Qrounda Qraanvllla Blvd N.E. Oraanvllla, N.C.

Ms Bluebenn Fann

LOCATED: t Mila North of Now Born OnUSt7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick Bring Your

Your ^ w

Own Conlalnor

637-6896

637-6630

637-3700

HalpWanlad Mltctili

llaiMOUB

ttetWitAl WiLftHU'hai

epenlngi, 1st and 2nd shltts tor technlca

real Illustrators, PC

knewtodee helpful. Also experienced writers familiar with NAVAIR and USAF manuals or with eleclronlcs/avionlct badtground. Send resume to: JANAinc., SO East Plaza, Hayetock,NC30$32. EOE.

TRACTR. bushhog oparator, full or part-time. 756-^.

fullorpart-

tW5 txFtlTlNtld caulkore. Room end board included. 09 par hour. Atlanta Georgia arta. 404 3710393.

WAYib #6' Ttlaphe survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call for appointment. 7S712WMenday-FrMay, 9-5.

WARY15 NTiBblil igea

women to spend nights mMdtoegodledy. 7M 3654

aged

with a

WANttDLCAi-IN070PCRAT0R tor 500 sow unit. Some upfront operating capital ntcessary. Opporlunily

to earn $,000 plus annually after expenses. Call Cargill 337 02.

041

Htip Wanted Sales

Tired of a 9-5 job? Set your own hours as an American Automobile Association membership rapresentallve. PaM training, excellent com-mlMlon, great benefits. Call or write Ed Carlton, 3909 Unlversi ty Drive, Durham. NC 37707. 919-4W-3306, or leawe message at 919-443-71I7.

AMaiTIOUS SALES aoenl

firm.

needid tor progressive Experience not necessary. Must have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7070.

AMilTIOUS hardworker in keyboard sales. Income from mooaS40,000 with 1 dealer in NC. Plano a Organ Distributors. 355J002.

ATTENTION!

Out to expansion in our now and used sales volume we are in

need of a salesperson. If you en joy communlcationg with the

Ik and have the ability to low directions this could be on

excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent train

ing program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paM vacation, hospitallzatron in

surance and demo prMram. no experience needed. <Mck ad vancament tor the right ImflvM ual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pechles Volkswagen. App ly in person only.

ttENTlON NC LICENSED real estate brokers. I have an Monlng for a full-time agent. Private ottlce, excellent train ing, excellent commission split. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Raalty^^^r personal Infer

CLDWELL BANKER. Amarka's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 75A3000 or 754^3372.

EARN $N for 2 hours morning, afternoon or evening. Car nec cssary. For interviews call 753-3514 from 4-6 p.m.

INDUSTRIAL SALESPERSON Wa nted a professional agresslve self starter that has a desire to make on excellent in

041

HtlpWanttd Silt

LCAL. WILL estobiisia

donMStk new car dealership Is In need of a highly motivated In-dMMwl who to intarestod In an exciting career with us. WO otter excellent benefits, pay and vacation. All Interested indivM-

uals shoul apply to: Auto Sales, I9M,* *

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

LOOKING f=0R ambitious, motivatod real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agency. /Must have real

license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 31 Janet

Bowser A Associates, 355 7000. POSITON AVAILABLE In east

ern NC tor aggressive, smart, hard-working indlvMual. Expo-

rience necessary In TV and/or audio Mies. Resume heM In confidence. ADCO, P.O. Box 32547, Charlotte, NC232.

REAL litAtE Sales Agent. At

tractive commission package Im Smith

with Incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Canter tor confMantlal Interview 355-6666. REAL ESTATE AGENtS wanted. For vour confidential

VOUf

Interview, call Jeon Hopper at University Realty, 355 5066.

REAL ESTATE-Are you inter esied In associating with an as-tablished real astate com-pany?Mfe art interested In the right Mtesperson who will work full-time In real estate. Experi ence preferred. NC license re quked. Jack Duflus. Oufius Re alty. Inc. 756 5395.

ROUtE MLSPERSON, must like to meet people, good math knowledge, good driving record. Alj^ty Maola Milk A Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boule vard^OE.

SALES

WNCT Radio is looking for one self-motivated, energetic salesperson. This person will cell on retail and service businesses. Salary plus commission plus car allowance and benefits. No experience neces sary but a burning desire to sue

ceed essential. To set up a con call 757 0011,

fMential interview Monday Friday from 9-5. WNCT Radio is An Equal Opportunity Employer _

042

Help Wanted Teachers

TEACHERS WANTED: Librar

ian. Art. Early Childhood, In termediale. Middle Grades,

English, Science, Counselor and Vocational Disadvantaged. Con fact Francis Peters, TarboroCi ty Schools, P.O. Box 370. Tar boro. NC 27886.

WANT TO SELL LIVEST0CK7

Run a Classified ad for quick responso.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

A^OBOOV* painter and

tochnkian. Top salary lor top T54.

parson. 758 7<

ENG TECH III NC Department of Natural Resources. Geodetic survey. Washington office. Requires associate degree in surveying technology and 3 years surveying experience including 1 year in a supervisory position or equivalent training and educa lion. Salary range 519.836

come. Hare is an opportunity to in an already established

start

territory. Sales experience and

racent college graduate/te chnical school graduate

red. We'll train you on highest quality products available In in strumentation field today

Limited travel. For appoint ment send resume to Industrial

Salesperson, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

531,6. Contact Gary Thomp-

----- ,NC

son, P.O. Box 27607, Raleigh. 27411 919 733 3834. EOE

MECHANIC

Experienced industrial equip ment mechanic lor John Deere Equipment. Salary based on ex

perirce, Iringe benefits For confidential interview call Chip

Bowden, 758 4403.

R.W. Moore Equipment Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HtlpWantad TRdmlctlATnidM

IKFIIlEhilS'liSSFili

full tlma work. Must bt rolla Ha. Call 74004.

eO. Call 3SO30NandMk tor Jett.

HANDYMAN wifjkaxparianct In carpentry, ptomMng, efectrkal ana rebullatng or ramoifeling homes. Mutt have experience. Apply In person, Conner Homes, m Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

ND PLUMBER or top

ill iniikiww*w Dftkj I nimaei

plumber's helper. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 756 0970.

NlldlDr electriciant'

htlpers. Prater one year experience or more. Call 7M-W70.

NOW Hlklhd FITTEhi and Welders. Welders mutt be capable of passing certlfkatlen tost. Fitters must have mini

mum of S years experience and caprtia of layout and litting hoppers, chutes, transitions, ana

Emtart' ~

Robart's MfeMIng Contractors. 756-9353.

PITT MCHANICAL ontrac-tort it now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprenlices. Call 7544774.

FoiltlON AVAILAIl;

Chemist/Lab Assttant. To per from physclal/chomkal totting on raw ntaterials and finished pharmaceutical products. For application write: P.O. Box 147, F^rmvllle,NC378.

REGISTERED LAND surveyor, SIT, party chell, rod-man/cheinman. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company, 107 Commerce Street, Suite A-2. ROOFERS HitANTED Call 750 9502. ^

044 Work Wanted

M^^^ERWC^!3Ra

SCAPING. Complete resMentlal and commercial lawn sarvke and landscaping. No job too small or too large. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE BOOKKEEPING SERVICES reasonable rales.

Call 750 5594.

BUNN'S CLEANING SERVICE

Commercial cleaning. Reasonable rates. 747 86.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 64 or 757 0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, <tecks, wooden fencing, utility buildings. 355 5700.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. ResMentlal, commercial and of-fkes. Cathy 750 6009.

CEMENT WORK wanted. Slabs, paltos, walkways and drive ways. Brick and biKk. Small jobs and fence work. Call after 4, 757 0021 or 355 61)6 ask tor Willie.

COMPLETE PAINT and Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 756 0164.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Reasonable prkcs. Call 758 67 after 7 p.m.

COMPLTETREESERVitE All types of landscaping, firewood, tractor-loadir and hauling. Fully Insured. 75413.

CUSTOM CABINETS, home improvements and remodeling. No lob too smell or too big. All work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Competitive prkes and

One Source Services, 756-0200.

CUSTOMPAINTING ANDHOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752 15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENI OR BUY

A TOYOTA

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

SKID STEER LOADER

Toyoto MM Sleer Loeders feohire ttalwoMheeri design iHewino exeettent performance and usabla power. Added to this are operator comfort, convantonca, dapandabilily, and aaaa at malnianance. Rent, buy or whatever your choice, youll never settle for conventional Skid Slaar Loadar partomwnce again.

Oaaor Otoaal Modala Avallabto In Iha nwal Popular SIzat Sold

Attachmonts

Available:

Augers 4 N-1 Bucket Backhoes

Pallet Forks Angle Blade Trencher

Grapple Rock Hound

nduiiiiat Uiu SaiL & Sixvict, nc.

U Hwy. 301 North Route 2. Box 21 Elm City. North Carolina 27622 Elm City Rocky Mount

(919)236-4033 (919)977-3366

Naw Equlpmant Usad Equlpmant Rental Equipment Perta Sarvica

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEET REDUCTION

Company automobiles owned by East Carolina Farm Credit Service. For Sale by sealed bids.

2-1984 Dodge Aries 1-1984 Dodge 600 1-1984 Plymouth Reliant 1-1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

Bids accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, June 19

AutomoUI$ Sold A$ I'

East Carolina Farm Credit Service

100 E. 1st St.

Greenville, NC

758-1512

044 WorkWenltd

iHPiirTTOHnsEasw

NeJ^toe larie or miwN. Cm

FUKICNAINUMan4w5a; IwetaHeUaiMrapalrai. ReoMm-tial anti commercial. Low prkoe. FreeaeHmato.SM-SW1,

FM TUt tm axpeOew

typtd material. Call a.m.unttl,7S7lltt.

FVLlFiLL V6N gra^ needs. Inexpensive gra^k design, leges, mailers.

brochures, etc. Some photography. Ml 138-13.

irtTAR k keyboard pSm with vocal oMlfty tor erog-rasslve country band. 7S2^m.

KAoOMK MiTRenei

Company Home building. Improvement, repair: also dacfcs, garages, toncos, ate. 3547866.

ikfkAiA TkiM carp^

for residential work. All phasas. Callattor6p.m.7g86W.

lAWN CAkt and No IM too small. Work guaran-toodrBendsd and insurod. Call One Source Services, 756-12. LAWNS MOWD and trimmed. Reasonable. Cell Paul 756-5777. lAwN MW6. Will CM

lawns at reaionabta rates. Call Charles at 7S-3273.

MOilLl NMk cool celliiig: Fraeostlmeto. Call 7-8864. NkMtkliNUiihVandL^

scoping, we handle all veur landscaping naodi. Call 74748.

OFFICt A NU cleanbto. A dependable and meticulous

person. Catl 756-3924._

PAlkTINO AND wallcovering. Interior and oxtortor. All weni

guaranteed. Bended end In

sured. Con^ltive ^Iros ^

experienced tochnki One Source Services, 756-82.

PAINTING quality work. RT n. 756-9472.

sonable rales.

PAPtRINO, INTERHM Paint Ing end paper removal. Call Don EngHsbrTS-Mie. _

pitf cwmWmimlSr

vke. All yards cut end trimmed, any size. 511.7-3527 nights.

PORTER'S LAWn Service, Cemmerclel/Resldentlal. Call Tbit, 7S7-M47 after 5.

PkiiilNL PAINTING Interior and anterior. Also mildaw end moisture control. Lawrence Brewn 751-41. PROFESSKMAL PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Company. Hl^ quality at tow rates. Interior, ex

tortor,' and minor repair. Scott StoVf

Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bob bins, 758-57.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-tortor/Extertor. Free estimates. References. 355 7611.

REPAIRS OF ANY type due to rot or termite domage. years experience. 7g-8W1

residential and Commer-

cial cleaning including windows and gutters. No job loo Banded. Work guarantee One Source Servkoe. 7S6M.

small.

-antoed. Call

R00FLAKS7

First Quality Work Reasonable Prke work Guaranteed Attor6p.m.call7tt9Sn.

ROO^ leaks' fixed and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. work guaranteed. Afwr 6 p.m.call7gS9M.

StRM WINDOWS and doors; replacement windows, sun-rooms, window quilts. Seles, install and service. Call Sash A Sill at 7 8992.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml ObfAI^YafUtolli

^^gliiHb'S3l^48&T*

Opan Thwiday. Friday. Suniw >j)|t.m. lalHrm^a.m.-8 p.m.

TfimmNR UPaIr. Laii

fMN WAIiTIb Al ii-

emee e* Kiecin^ena neiper*

willing la ralacate,

Qroiinvilb. 758dN4 or 90-3854, fhvoed.

Bm*lll|tli* lUU C4Wt FBUUI MAyOm.

LnsrrV AAhcL oaraga loit. avoral fomllbe. slu^e oA and choir, hbck and wMb Cantory carrlagt. ond tabbe, man's tulta. {ackatt. pMb, ahlrta and tba, 9 NerakO shavers, msiYs she, summsr ctolMng br halw, hoy's and girl's, ban's, adwta mabrnily and aomt ladbs largar sis. dells, toys end games. 3 cor radios, drum, luggage, houeewaree. lawelry, gias haah ar. 2 phenae. bar stool and mb-eallanaous. Safurday. Juna . 7-11:38.2EtaanorSlraal.

141 FrtSrIr

Call Harraliane tar your bt pke en quaNly treatod lumber. Centrector Inaulrbe welcome. OponlOe.m.3^.

041 AfiHquM

June 21,1 p.m. SelHng ever 4 Items Includbig nke oak sMe-by-sMe Mcrtbry, eek kabox. high-beck eek bod, eek 2-door bookcoM, Early Pint dry sink, fancy oak prlncon drauer with mirror, sat of 4 oak chairs, aarly Pawtor cupbaard, aak kikhan cupbOMd, (Iona InlaW trunk, 4T porcalain China palaca templa jar, gorgoeus teak levasaat with huga carvad Eagbt, 1 placas cut and laad-ad^tol, dl Monta figuras, bohomlan glass, Chkitw porcalain, naisukas, oM china and glasewara. Sail IwM at Tha Contanlnaa Ruritan BulMIng, locatodfmllM north el Kinslen, NC and 1 mila Muth of Grillen, NC on NC Highway It. Caer T. Hawley, NCAL 178. Phone 7S46Sl8onirtime. Oayef Mieon-ly4-SS.

SXRAdi TOib VAkb aL:

Highway 43 South, acre from HoRinsaed Chui^. Saturday, Juna.

OARAGE SALE ISM South Evans Straat. Evans Stroat PuMIc Storago, south gate. SaturdBy,June,7loia.

GIANT VaKo AL. Fur-nlture, sports equipment, gardinlna and car aqulpmant, toys, cloniM. Saturday, 8 a.m., laOSOokviawDrlva.

HUGE YARD Sab. front ot Shidy Knoll Traib Park. Saturday, /ae/87.8-1.4famllbs.

INDOOR YARD Salo-Opan' avarydav F6. Hm ctottias, lur-nKura. nousehold Hems, toys and much more. On Pactolus Highway, tomitobetort Britov's Strawhsrrtos en right in OM Britoy's Store.

AUCTION Saturday, June , 7: p.m. 2 mltot E. Swanibore, NC Highway 24. Naw Pa. dMior. Nice mohagany IncludM 9 pleca extra nice dining room, lots aok end other Including unusual table andbed.

ikSID sAlE. Household Hams, odds end ends, rain or ihlnt. M8 WMt 1st Straat, Aydwi from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. on June .

07S Computtrs

liioi MViNO Sale, ^tur day, 4 North PHI Street. Some apmtoncas, some dishes furniture and rug.

lIlLib yard sale. Church ot God of Prophecy, Mumford roed.Saiut^.7tllll2.

APPLE lie toftware and printer, tots ot items for Mie. 792-5894.

Ml Furniturt

LiUlgfiON SAir^^ts of SmHh Etoctrk, 415 Evans (on Ihe Atoll), June . 10; a.m. New retrlgerators, freezers, stoves, wasntrs. vacuums, fans, lob of small appllancMl All

lessi Light buRx, 25 and up, vacuum bags, $1. packaga, drop cords, S8< and up. Evsrythlng must be sold Saturday. Make an offer on anything laft attar 1:00 p.mT EVERYTHING BrTaNO NEW-EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLDI For info call Mlchl Cabb 756-99.

COUCH and two chairs. Like new. 55 negotiable. 758-56.

FOUR PICE LIVING room set for Mit. Sofa, toveseot, ottoman, small chair. New. flower printed. Must see to apprKiato. For more Information, call 830-SM97-2p.m.. 11;p.m.-7a.m. MOVINOI Lob of furniture must gel 74647.

Must SELLI 2 living room suites, 2 cabinet sewing machines, color TV. 746 3575.

feaa^RP dsjhwi WM ttGRWfeiB A

Nice CON CSnv^rRARV SofBl Loom piltowt on back. IWust salll 8190.756-57 anytime.

MOVING VARb Lale, Saturday. a.m. 13 Okkinion Avenue.

#A AND CHAIR od cendT lion, beige, rust and brown. 51 Call 7 7894.

MULTI I^AMILV yard uto. Furniture and lob of Hems. 1M Library Street. 8-3 Saturday.

on Garagt-Yard Salts

NEI6HIORNOOO yard ubs. Greenwood Forest Subdivisin, oH Stantoniburg Road.S to 13. Saturday. No early Mrds

A BIG OARAGE SALE: Rain or sMne. Saturday, June , 7om-12pm. Clolhlng, household ap-piiancM, furniture, shutters, dktaphonas. toys, miscellaneous. Low prkes. Everything must go. Pactolus Htghwev, to mile west of Intorsectlon US 264. In gym behind The Church of The Open Door.

NUMEOUS itEMS. Ladles white unllorms sizes 14^18, Mg men's clethts. Saturday, 7-3,207 WHt Jones Straat.

SAL SATURDAY 8 a.m.-l3 noon. Rain or shlnel 1 S. WPodlawn. AC, stereo, couch, dryer, misceltoneous.

AMAZINGI 113 Falrlane, 7-11 Just moved. 4 families. Washer/dryer, trunk, many olhors.

fbP QUALITY, fuel-economkal cars can be found at low prk in Classified.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YMMm

wwpjiiiiiiyyatjriai

girts doNMa M

. LMto 81 SM. Laum

Label nMcaHanae

sasrS*

YAA6ULI. 4alurdiy,.3MSit

?), jn.-l p.m, 117 Harrell Ireet. Teya, cemlce, 18, much colar cam

MMalabawnMht

wpmem

UkH.

software, electronics and more. No early *

imtiTisnrraasnRwr r

South, Insldt town limits, 6rlmadand.7-i2.

war 28,

66 iALI. ialur^, SiSm \

7:38-11: a.m. Onwr el , IbvoM and 14 Soulbpost ;

Dtlbvoad___

Gramvlllt Bouitvaid. Ctotbat-alw a-ig, malarial and lurnitura. Great buyal

VAkDiAiJi Saturday. iTS;: wnlSMEatt

BattbuyslntownI Straat

nth *

VA66 SALI. Satur, 8 a.m.

MM East 3rd Streat. Couch and < chair.

VANO SALE. Saturday 7 ajn. 3 , famlllM at Iha cernar of Hooker Road and RMge Plan.

YARD IALI aiiAtOroanllri; Drive, Saturday from 7 until. 355-70.

Greenwood Forreet on sten-taturg HIghwsy, I e.m. to 11 , a.m.,Sahi^y.CHrl'8 and hoy's , clolhet6monmtto4years,lur- , niture, typewriter, exerciM

blke,etcetore. _ '

YARD SALE Saturday meniig! .

8: a.m. Stale Read 1736,1 OlanwBQd/ Eartarn Pinas t M6n and women's clothes. VARO SAL. June 30lh, 7-10. White crb end mattress set. Darkroom equlpmont, tv and

baby ctolhes.

Tanglav

Drive (RIverhllls) Highway . YARD SALE Saturday. 12 . Mumlord Road. Large sIm ; women's clolhM, men's sMrts. Women's shoes sin 7, 8,10,11. Children ctolhes.

YARD SALE: 6 Winchester ,

Drive, Aydon.

YARD SALE: Saturday, 8 a.m.. Corner of Evans Street and Gromvilto Boulovard, beside Ihe Fast Faro. Two families, baby end miscellaneeus Items

2 Family yard ule. Saturday, Juna 20, at 7:38am. 104 Southrldgt Drive. Turn lott at IW arMIs Fork end follow

uan%. Ctolhes, tumHure, appli-......IsTms-

ancos, ok. No early Mrdk 1741 or 756-38.

S FAMILY yard sab, 94 Cm-Mter, SingMrea Subdivisin,

Saturday from 6-T1. HeuiohoM items end cMMren't clolhlng.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

A little more of the hest for a whole lot less!

wee

FULL POWER

1987

MAXIMA

GXE

$14,400

Paymont

*299.

Mo.

Payment based on 60 months, 11.25% A.P.R., $1,000 Cash or trade with approved credit.

1985 Dodge Caravan

(2 to choose from)

1985 Corvette

1986 Olds Calais

1986 98 Olds Regency Brougham

1986 Honda Civic

1987 Honda Prelude 1985 Honda Prelude

1984 Honda Prelude

1985 Buick Century

1984 Toyota Camry LE

1985 Nissan 300ZX 1983 S-10 Blazer

WklUSTlHG

OVWBOW^'^'-

pCffiTOSaL

Jake Isenhour

Jeff Cowan

Robert Tugwell

Robert Butler

Nell Elks

Tommy Cooke

Eddie Maroules

Robbie Pinner

R.B. Elks

Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

CodaBks h/btors, he.

Corner of Bismarck & Trade Streets Greenville, N.C.

756-8514

my Un. tim.

m ParmtquijMiint

^ixcic^rsssssic

sis^iaafc'&ei

ssau^ "*

OM Farmlhrtdvcti

^ t130 Mr

SS7~IIANi' > a ,

r V*. Ayitan

Numtar

74t-aiA

NitrotfM),

OM FruitoAVtgftablM Ollllllll. iuM, July

trldgitan,NCa7-2lt ftftilH AIAMIi ior Mit. t12.00builMl.7jM12. lAMIi^MULl.7S34as.

OW Uvtstock

ISRS^IIfiiiSSn?^

$taMn,7S^S^17.

ASRli M Ml, MMtffd

or orado. Aloo ood and tacfc. 740-ai*.

slVkN ITALL otaWo wWt tack

room, tavaral aero* of pasturo, good location watt of Groonviltf, ^por month tor all. Call 3S5-7l43aflor7.

WSRftD t AtNt: August 1;

2-I- acros with structurs for 2 maturo horsos. WHh cows ok. /54-0766, ask for Kim or 1-434-2221 (night).

OW^MIsctltaMou

^^P^coSSoH^?

wathors, drvort. rangos, rofrtaarators, Itooiars roducod and iTko now: Call 744-2444.

ALUMINUM MblLE HME Coating (S Gallon) 19.7S. Mobllo hom skirting, S1.49. Bulldsrs Bargain Confor, 7M-7041.

AREA RUO CLEARANCE, Savo up to 50% on Caurlston, CapsI and Mllliksn rugs. Larry's Carpotland, 7S0-23M, Groon-willoV

BR<Mim NENS 01.00 oach, Colo-nlal Aero Farms at Cannons Crossroads, 744-3692.

CALL CHARLS TICE. 751-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stono, pine bark. Also backhoo and drivoway work.

iLL YOUR USED tLVI-Classlfiod way. CaH

ckikhaws. USB. 12" olrt's biko, MI.CBllMfor4p.ffl.,ni^ mmn FtUrgfoM minl-fMtarhsmo.Slaapo4.S9BMfirm. Call7S*dB3S

CUIiBLILITAi foot bath mmagsr, $W; Coloman por-taWo coolor, tIB; 20-yiart snamsi hot walor cannsr, OS; Pristo prissurocannsr (7 quart iar capacity) S2S. Ofhor Itoms. iwMumferdRoad.

HAtAfi iAii. Pha

carpot B4.99/squaro yard. Armstrong and Congoioum no wax vinyls, B2.49/squsrs yard. Grass

vsVr^ S5^Sfo'V^*Rt

MlrfllfW MnnNVlr VfV* T/l#

bond Cushion, l1.7S/squaro yard. Tho Carpot Bargain Snfor, Grosnvlllo, 75B4IM7. CONTRACTORS: It you nsd placo to dump your oxooss dirt, sand, or masonry. In cHy. No trash or troo limbs. Call 7S^ 4455.

MAhlllt tishlbi B033B1. Excollont condition. T^gg^maMy ono yoar old.

bAMN6 eNAeMfe^t ring. Appralssd valus 30. .2 carat^ Buy for 975 Call 355-7770aftar 7p.m.

KM UL115 cubic foot upright trosisr. Frost frss, harvost gold. W0 Call 754-5644.

dibtAAL L'feetlig

rofrlgsrator, frost frao, ics maksr, 1. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.nK__

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trads. Southam Gun A Pawn Inc.. 752-2444.

hMmcks-

This Fathar's Day giva Dad a pises of paradiso with a handcrafted ropo hammock. Factory saconds also avallablo at greatly roducod prioos. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Stroot, Graanvillo,75B4l641. INOEk-SOLL RAND air com-prossors. 5 horsapower, 2 stage, 10 gallon, 1 phase air com-prwsors. Commarcial line, 995. Industrial models available. Call 919434-3137, Air Control, 2 Loop Road. Cove City, NC 28523.

INSTANT GASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV'S, gold and silver iowolry, coins, most anything ot valus. Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-

KENIWRE rofrigarator freazer with automatic icemaker, almond color, 10 cubic foot slie, 1 yoar old, oxcolient condition, moving must sell. 754-10.

LAWU Mflwn HkXff'wNi

buy usod town moswrs, alao used mowers lor sate. Pick up anddMvsry. 7544512.

Umt MWfff Hapitr:far-ranty work on most models. Pick up and dsllvary available. Call Ono *

82.

Soureo Sorviow. 754-

LiKBCiragnSin

sate. RWM| lawn mowers tar sate. CaH B3B-S1.

AtAATiM AlUm of Smith Eloctric, 415 Evans (on the Mall). Juno 20, IB: a.m. Now refrigorators, iroonrs, stovos, wasnars, vacuums, fans, lols of small appllancssi All brand newl All at whotesalo or tessl Light bulbo, 2Ss and up, vacuum baps, 1. package, drop cords, 50< and up. Everything must be sold Saturday. an offer on anything loft attar 1 :00 p.m. EVERYTHING BRAND NEW-EVERYTHINGMUST BE SOLDI For info call AMchaol Cabio 7544929.

MAftlfV^tW "tltfLft fimsote TV, excollont condHion, 21 valuo-Sell tor 7. 1 used bedroom suit. Call for details 754-1997.

Miiiirrisii-

(2) botti air conditioned. Pakitod tomatch. Stops provMsd. Ono Is 12x54 wHhout bath, 50. Ono Is 12xM with te bath, 55. Ex-collant condition. Rosdy to be moved.

Contact Mr. Loo, ExCelte Linde Corporation, Goldsboro, NC (9197 735-7111.

MUSTSELLI Diamond solitaire with 4 diamonds on each side. Total weight A carats. 1,0 or best after before 06/21/87. Call 758-1074.

OAK RLL top desk. S-top. 12. 35A2457 days: 355-3441 nights.

ONE LIK^ GE 10,0 TU air conditioner. 3. One older model, make ofter. 754-5412

aftor4pm.__

ORIENTAL RUGS approxl-mately 4x9 and 4x4. StartiiM at . Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 75A00W. POOL TABLE, new 0' slate bed, 095. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game world, Inc, 1421-34.

RCA VMS VCR WITH wireless

remote. No money down, less than 24 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Groonvllle 750-80.

RCA ir RNIOTE color TV. 3 or no money down, less than 25 par month. Furniture Liquidators, East lOHi Street, Greenville 75A00.

kCAbl'IIAMfeoioreonsoie TV on swivol base. 6 or no money down, less than Ot per month. Furniture Ltaufdafors, East HNh Sfraet, Groonvltlo 7584BW.

R M* Inch stereo coler sole TV with remote on swivel base. 7 or no

base. 7 or no maney down, taw than 19 par m^. Fur-Mture Liquidators, East IBIh Street, Gmwt^lte 75840. RSfAlL bTORk FurnlWe: (Naw shalvw, floor racks, show cases, wall racks, 758-2211,10: AMtoOPM.

kkdik itfi Akktti 2,

12x11 and 12x15, startlnp at 09. Furniture Liquidators, East Mth Street, Greenville 75840. iAtLkAAkb, excollont condi-tlon-Uaadonly Itlmm. Call aftar 4p.m., 754-^.

ilAkl likkiSRT vacuum cleaner, 2 years old, good condition, M. Electrolux vacuum cleaner, older model, still works, fair condition, 0. After 4 p.m., 355-28.

SEARS ELECTRONIC type writer, like now, 125. 3 seaW floral couch, 100, woodheater Insert, 325. Call 753-4412 or 754-44.

iHAikoo Vuk kGi Rfo shampooors and vacuums at Rontal Tool Company.

SHINGLES I2J0 square. Re [set plyswMd by unit Vk" 4.7A W' .75, 3/4" 4.75. r'xl4' hardbowrd siding 3.. Bulldars Bargain Center, 758-7M1.

SOkY Omm CAAkkbET'i extra battery packs, VCR and

all accessories included. (^11 Wiley at 752 461A__

USED 21k ton Trane air conditioning unit. 2 or best ofter. Call 75A2342 for details. WANTkD to BUY , Km mere, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 754-M79.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers and stoves. 1 up. Guaranteed. 7444929.

WOODEN PICNIC TABLE 4 Sided octagon. Top with bench seats. Goodconditlon. ICall 3SS-7770atter7p.m.

WOULD LIKE to buy air conditioners, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 746-2446.

18 CARAT GOLD Necklace 18 inches, 5 grams. Cost 2 will

sell for 1. 744-3513._

31' UPRIGHt ^rs freezer,

575. Call 825-7131._

55 GALLON aquarium with stand and all accessories, 1. 744-4949.

r FIBEROUSS truck cover. 1 month old. Will Mint to match and install. 752 2(ra.

BoWMFAwkinay^sripwB variable Mues, browrw and wfrtte. 744aMaHar 4p.m. only.

112

WMMv npfim

For Salt

bedrooms, 2 full baNw, oMy DoNverod and set-up FrIEI Oak wood Homes, Groenvine,

C7S'S4M

AkiLUfLV kklATi 0^ 3 down delivers your chelw of two or three bodroom homesi Low monthly payments, tool Only at Oakwood Homes, Grewiville,NC 754-5434.

niTttiALo6iHs:r<a;;?5r tsiedi Rebates to 10 on seleeted homm - can be used for down payment I Only at Oakwood Homes, <3rsonvilte, NC 754-5434.

BUY biRECT save thousands! Nation's largwt mobllo home dealer. 754-7490.

oSGiLEwioi-

New 1152 square foot, 21,9, 242 par month.

7544842.

FLKtwbSS-

New 70x14,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. I2,9l51.34a month.

754-9842.

POk ALE: 1979 Oakw 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. In

cludes appliances, fireplace, laroen tub, garbage Must be moved. W.

bar.

(1754-5M7 between 5-10 p.m. FOR MLB: 12 x M, 1W7, Fron-tier, mobile home. 4250. Located at Shisdy Knoll Trailer 125 or h

Parfc.7-2425or744A737. G0VONM9f~MEYl down payment on new and used mobile homes with paynsents as low as 135 per ntonth. Call for a tree consultation, Conner Homes 710 Southwest (ireenville Boulevard, 7544333.

LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwoodl bedroom, heat punip, Evans Mobile Home Park. Piiy equity and assume 198/month. 754-1997.

MUST SELLI 1985 Oakwood. Make offer, assume payments. Extras, 7 a.m. to 12:, 76 8714. NICE OLDER trailer with ex tenders on large lot. Shady Knoll. 25. 746-2047 after 6 p.m.

HAVi PETi TO SELL7 Reach morepaople with an economical ClatelM ad. Call 7-4144.

ROOMY 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 19 for only 1W per month. Call Mkhasl at 754-71.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 1 bath for only 140 par month. Completely remodeled. Call Michael at75A7l.

Mt NMMtoHifNGS FkrSBiB

T6WWBM X , In-cludwrafrfgarater and stove on-^ Church and Drum Street In

_________k. $HI0. CwrwiHy

being ranted . Call 7534864.

Nh 1 bodroom Mdway, tf Nice unHs, turnlshad. Aheody set up on lets. 14 each. Let rsnlfWmonRi.7185. IMOSbodreomkllicrak 19^ Nice units, cemptetelytumtehed wHh wathar and air. Already set

S4Sp0f mOFnW*

12X mtkkn. urn. m. 14.

1975 TITAN, 2 bodrooms, bath. Good condition. 50. Call

nlghte,7a-lS._

1997 tSx Vague. 3 bedrooms, 2

nxVague.3badrorm m. lOim, 8 p.m.-lO p.m. 19 TW BEOkobM home wHh front kitchon. 4 down.

1 par month. Superb Mon. CaH Patrick at 7M 74 or 75441.

l999NtbLHMkxcellent condition. Paynwnts under 1 per month. FuHy fumlahod. CAH S4717after7:p.m.

1979 bKWOOD 14X44. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice wood deck includsd. Goodcondl Mon. CaH 7547354 after 4. Seller moving, must sell, price negotiable.

19 OAKWOOO assume loan at 253 per month. 354225a 19 tHR bodroom, V/t bathT 44x14 home. I9 per month, no money down. Froe credit check. CaH Patrick at 75443.

19 8ANSI0N doublewlde, 24x48,3 bodroom, 2 bath, central air, unfurnished, take over paynMnts of 3. I will nay sales tax and transfer fees. You only pay cost of moving home. Must sell! 35540.

190614 WIDE, payments l as 141.86. Giwivllle volume dealer. Tliomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752

IBS Musical iNstruiMfits

AL^^MO^mOt^l^ Bundy II. 4 negotiable. 354 II.

BALDWIN wondar cord organ, bum in tape records, excellent condition. Ull Becky. 45, 7 IM1. Aftar 5,7541!. HAJMMOND ORGAN. /Model CV with new Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 35440.

KIIMBALL SPINET piano for sale, very good corvdlMon, 449. 75742 or 42978.

PEAVEY toecial 1 amplifier, 2M.CallVMIeyat752 4414.

TfMDoHlyfWlGCtor.OMGnYillGw^^

MM R ^a

^^^SMSfEoSceSS^

4. 7542517.

imi aas'M-issnm

sale, 6, emy to par monlh.

35448.

Iff $porWN|CGOd

srasressrsf

Irona. 2 l-PW. fair oSMfon. I. CaH 3547778after 7 pjn.

114

SRSSTRssn:

GreonvlHe. Become a Certified Real Estate Appraiser. Four day seminars scheduled in GreenvHle. CaH (919)734I1 for schedule and details. Robinson Real Estate School.

Train tobea TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATK7NIST Start localhr, full time/part time, train on live airHne computers. Home study and residsnt training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. Natlenal Headquarters - Light house Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800 327-7728

AccrsditodtomberNHSC

fLFn^nM^^ara^M orange 1979 Datsun 2. Been missing since /Monday night. License f BSS45W. Any info call 304719, ask for Jimmy.

LOST FENMLE Siamese catl the Oaknsont area. Reward offered. CaH 9I47S4425I.

LOST OLD small female black with white lab. About pounds, 15 years old. answers to Orac. Poor vision and hearing. Last seen in University and Tar River neighborhood. Reward. CaH 7524778.

LOST: LAkG dark Siamew cat wHh corkKrew tale. 754 15. reward.

SUBSTANTIAL REWARD of fared for return of black Labrador Retriever. Please phone 781

IIS Business Services

PROFESSIOflAL VINYL LETTERING

For Trucks, Vn. Boats. Office Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters. Fast and Inexpensive. GIveUsATry. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 1884BS.EvansSI.. GreenvHle, N.C. 3U-2799

Fndow. June . Iff? >13

111 8GBIIBBBltl]lifBI

Iff FMRiFirSflB

r pf wwww w

vinyl ildteg, maBHa htmn.

mmrnm m mm.

C8N748^1HM.

122 wlNBtS OppBrtUHitiEI

homo twa tto square feat phn carpirl and storage buRdbig. It la focalad In a wry gaol nalfh barhaadwlRHraasandwaHkam hausat. f8aar Wintarvlilt tchaate. A tot af aBww graaat win awbo thia a raai sfoai at to.5N. CaH M Kbia. Clark Branch, 3S418Ngr 7m1i.

buabMM wHh CJ. Harria 4 C4, Inc. foment lOmUHntCm sultana. Sarvlng Iht Sauthaastem UnHad Slates. GraanvHte, H.C. 3547798, irigMs 7544444.

cifkiitiAMUdiiitSir-

CAROLIHA EAST MALL. Franchita availabla naw, Amarlca's aniy Chrialian Bookstara franchnt now in W afolas. CaH LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 3n-4-l4M.

AliaOIT Nf Oifi built ranch homt an Ite acra prvalo tot. 5 miHutas fram Burroughs Witlcamo. I'BRa. larga matfor wHh waG In cloaat 2 M balht. sauna In master baHi. spacfout graatroam wtth Hraplaca, nico country kitchan wHh Gahwasbtr and micrawava, pantry and laundry room, twacar oarage. waG In aHlc. larga front porch, and new dock. MM ITs. Call Mon Sun l 9pjn.7l4Mll

FOR sAlE astabllshod ib ptacamam sarvlce. CaH Gray ^tey 527-4141, 24lr.

ONE OP GraanvHte's teodbig hoaHh spaa. Mfobnum InvatT mont mm. Samt Hnanckig avaHabte.7544143.

A?dii: fMii "iiidi'Mda; homo haa bean ramoditad and tooksgrool. SanwotHwfoaturas tnchida canlral air, larga trots, laraa front wch, 3 bedrooms, 3 bo^ 340plus fouara feet, carport, large #! in kitchen, etc. Oim't mtes MUS eipartunlty 85A5N. CaH Den Ydmonfon, Clark Branch. 35438 or 754 750.

RETAIL kAI# dnkas to saH rttoil afora aparatlng In Graan-vilfo. Good opaaHunny for ewnar/optrafor. Soma Mnancing avoHaMr CaH 7544143 Monday Thursday 145.

SEVEN 19 12x45 kitzcrak and (7) 1945 18x45 Midways, 2 badroomt, furnlshod nwbifo homas for sate. Nka units naw ranfod. 7541045.

fAYtkft ky Owner. 14 tfoHybrter Lana. 3 btdroonM. 3 fuH bafha. caiHng lam. ch. Kann-Aira range, an a cut da-sat. 75434.

124 PigHotIggrI

tHIMNY SWEEPING. GM

Holloman. North Carollnat original chlmnty two, M yaars cxptrtenca warkteg wMh chimnayt and firapfaccs. Fireplact rapair, chimnay cap bittalted, creara for chimnay tops. CMI day or iHght, 7S4M3, Farmvllte.fK.

BLW lARkCf Valut. 3 bodroom canda with Hraplaca in Iht graatraam. formal dfo/ng area and apedew kHchen. Orig kpHy 8M9N but raductd to 1.1. Owner says stH. . Ciguiy^lBasa RaaHy, 7M

adOMikNki Ipace on 2.3 acros. Ploasant doublowide ranch wHh roal pertonaHty. Great roam, modern kilchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built in microwavo and kHchan appii-ancos bidudid, deck, and sat-folite dMi. 84M. (08841. Blanche Forbes Realty 7542121 or 7-47B, a* tor Cennte.

132 Ctmincrcial

n n in n iitki

PiopirTy

CORNEB LOT, zoned 0 4 1 at intertacHan of 2 major Hwr-oughfaras. Will wM or buUd and 1^. Call J.L. Harris 4 Sons, Inc. 7544711.

13ft CkiMloiwiniums ForSBlt

COHktRY Hvkig- a few mites tram GreenvHle in o good tocalten. BeaoMful. 12 square tool brick heme wiG carpart. naw carpel and vinyl. Waadsfave and built In baekihelvea. Situated on G acre ol land. Prkad very reasonably at $4SJW. Can now lor viewing. mm. Call Jeep Johraan. CfoG-Branch Realtors, 35428 or 7541719.

loan. 3 badrooim. 2 baths. 841

EXCELLENT Invothnont tar a small family or parents at ool laga bound studtnlt. 2 bwkooms. Ite baths, idaally locatod to ECU and other tacHI Mas. 7S44\atfor 7p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DiSPUV

Swing into summer with a SUBARU

from Joe Cuiiipher

pqr**^,Mm1987 Subaru GL StationwagonAir conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, AM-FM stereo.

*243

Per Mo.

Stock #0976

SWNng pfk 12.900, down pwmwn caWi M trad. 918 plui 800 ralwta, nounI nnwiMd 11,196. Hntnc cnwg. 93.408.40. lotti of pwnwntt 914,Ml .40, d.t.trvd paynwM pctc. 919,300.40, 1100% A.pn, 00 monlMy pdynwnlt. Tai tnd Mg* not inchnMd1987 Subaru XT GL5 speed, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering.

*279?1

Stock #993

S(Wna pnc. 914.963. down MfWMnt c*dA or Had* 9996 )ua 9aOO raOaM. MowM Hrancad 9tZJ6a. Mntnca chaiea 93.916 . ol paymanla 919.774 2^ dalanad paMwM wioa 914916. 1100% Ann. n manlNy a*nnanu. Tan and lagi not Inclwdtd5 YearlSOfOOO Mite Protection Pan!

.1987 Subaru DL Stationwagon

Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AM-FM stereo.

$09452

Jm Per Mo.

Stock #950

awAng pno. 912,HI. down ptimtni cmli Of trad. 99 pAi. 1900 rMa)., amowni tinanoad H0.7M. imanca chaiga |3.26. MW ot paymani* 914,07120, dafanad payinani pitoa 91S9M. 1100% Ann, 00 moniWy paymwlt Tan and lags not includtd

1987 GL Subaru

5 speed, 4 door, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering.

226

Stock #1024

liWlng imee 111,114 dawn aaymanl MWh w Had. 99 aMa 9e iwaM. mmmm HnanoW 9t,424. Nnanc. diaiga 93,179. MW a< awmenli 913.901. (WMtnd gaymani aNoa 91I.3M 1100% A a n, flioniMy awmani. Taa and taga not mciwM

PJoe Cuiiipher SUBARU

80S W. Qreenville Blvd. Qreenvllle, N.C.

756-8885

B-14 Th Dally Reflector. QraenvlW. N.C.

Friday,Junel8,1987

144 Hoiiits For Sale

kfik vallIy Golf course. 4-y]V4 tilt. SatchM, oakwood floora. formal dining and living, offict. tun porch, family, rac, double garagt, patios. 756 4Wi.

double garage, 55R5

s- this okmiai home offers intrinsic quality. Features Include 4 bedrooms, baths, all formal areas, a coiy study, charming den. On a beautiful corner lot In this very

deslreable neighborhood. To see American

home, call

Aldridge A Nights

this AII Amerl Nancy Dudley,

Southerland, 756 3500;

756 55M nights.

BY OWNER new 4 bedroom, 3> a bath Victorian home. Hardwood floors in foyer and dining rqom. Sunroom and walkup attic are 2 special features. W.500. Call mdllS.

BY dMfNBR: SS4.900. 1 beiM

Country Place, near Simpson,

and blue rand

rir in

iyst 5 minutes from Greenville. This 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath home has a kichen with dishwasher.

dining room, family room with -epia

flreprace and sits on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre, wooded lot with fenced garden. Assumable 10% loan. Call for appointment, 830-0363.

CONTBMPORARY RANCH to

be built between Ayden and GrIfton or treed lot under S60.000. Builder will pay points and closing costs! Call for more details! Hignlte Realtors. 757 IMOanytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housbs For Solo

CUSTOM NMC ILDtR.

Will buitd by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing coste. Call 937 6106.

ENJOY the Uncommon touch. Beautiful Rollinwood home only

3 years old and In excellent con ditlon. Owners have moved an are ready for an offer. Features

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, microwave along wjfh other ap

pliances. Owners will pay up to S1SOO closing costs or will fi

nance if you qualify. 656,500 1951. Call Rhon^ Ball

355;

ley. Cl 15-^

Clark

Branch Realtors,

756 0003.

EXCELLENT STARTER home or investment 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Washing machine, dryer.

freezer, stove and room furniture convey. $27,900. Steve

Evans Realty 355 2727. EXCLUSIVE LlilTING this 3 bedroom, 1'.y bath brick veneer

home includes a carport, large den, and a tenced in back yard.

Home has just been painted In side and out and is in excellent condition. Low STO's Contact Carolina East Realty. 355 7774. FOR SALE by owner Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wood ed lot. Extras include fireplace, greatroom, formal dining room, ^k.S79,000. Coll 7564)406.

FOR SALE BY Original Owner. F-29 Twin Oaks 2 bedroom. Ih bath townhome. 752 1286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houbbs For Salt

HOMK in secluded

privacy. Wbod 2 story on 13.64 acres. 6 Bedrooms, nigh ceil

ings, curved staircase, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors. Call to see. (DOOO). Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 752d7l2, aek for Con nie. .

HORtE LOVkSI this is for you! This story and vs home is comptete with wooded lot and horse stables locatod on 2Mi acres of land, convenient to Greenville at an affordable price. Call for details. 599,500. M3. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756d666or3S5BASS.

HUD OWNEOI 5500 down and

HUO will pay points and closing his 3 bedroom, 1 bath

costs on this t

townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club, only $43,300. Hignite Realtors. 757-1969.

UO OWNEOI $0 down on this 3

bedroom patio home at Heritage Village. HUD will pay all points

and closing costs. Ca'II one! uni

this onei Only $41,900. Iti^ite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. MVITIN6 RANCH with brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, carpeting, storm windows, shutters. Farmers Home financing possi ble for qualified buyer. $3^500. (B009). Blanche Forbes Reaify 756 2121, or 756-7436. ask for J .C.

JUST ROCEOI We want to sell! 3609 East Third Street.

549.500. 2407 East Third Street

547.500. Call 752 2727 or 752 5703.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Nottsos For Solo

LOokiIoo FoA a raasorwbly home-Thls Is for wwi

priced Priced btdfco

Greenville near shopping areas and hospital. 700. Century 31

riced in the 530's. Neat 3 bedroom home on wooded tot In

Bass Realty, 7564666 or 355 BASS.

NtW CONifOCfOl in beautiful WOsthaven VII. Build ar will consider a trade on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. 5139,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6713.

NEW LISTING located In popu tor Tucker Estates-less than 1

I filled with special I. Greatroom, for-

old

ammenuitles. mal dining, 3 bedrooms, 3VS baths. 5123,500. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6713.

NtW LIStlNOI Contemporary ranch outside of Wintarvilto with

3 bedrooms, l*/i baths and half acre lot! A steal at 544,900! Hignite Realtors. 757-1969.

NEW LISTING; Here's the 3

3 bath brick ranch

you're looking for! Only 53100 rar FHA financing or nothing down for VA loans. Only 551,900. Hignite Realtors. 757-1969

oAE in a blue MOONdoesa home like this one become available. Situated on a

^or|iw^3.acre tot, this Cape

offers 4 bedrooms, all formal area, 3 baths, screened :h, double garage. 579,900. call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Nights 75dS596 nights.

ONLY SSOO down by HUO owned 3 bedroom 1>^ bam townhouse.

543,000. HUD pays normal points costs. Steve Evi

and closing co r 355-3727

Stove Evans Realty 355-1727.

OPTION TO RENT. Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, large corner lot. 756-7760. By owner.

OWNR 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 scHiare feet garage/shop area. Features formal living

room and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, marble foyer floor, wool carpets and drapes. 578.000. Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.

OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move in the MID 520's. This 2 bedroom is located in Grimesland on a '/a

acre tot. Plenty of extra

with floored attic and out!

building. Check this out today! 087. Call Vic Corey. Clark

Branch, 355 2000 or 355-6404.

OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move in the MID S20's This 2 bedroom is located in Grimesland on a vs

acre lot. Plenty of extra 9tor^

with floored attic and outsi building. Check this out today! 087. Call Vic Corey, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 355 6404.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144

Salt

PSmmiliSiiiBiHSBB:

Wlndemdre. located behind Chiim Oiks, almost 1000 square feet with many special foaiures

including sunken greai with cathedral ceiling

ceiling and fireplace, dining room, double e. deck, nice prvale

car garage, <fock, nice private woodtol tot, 109,900. Call Rhonda

Bailey. Ctark-Branch Realtors, 3SS20b0or7S6A003.

PRICE LASHE6 to 509.500 on

this wacious homo in lovely Club Pines; living room, dining

room, den with woodstove insert, two baths, walk-in laundry, recreation room for fhe khte. Situatod on wooded comer tot. immediate occupancy. Estate Realty Co. 03A1040.

SHORT Walk to shops, restuarants. church and doctor. 4 bedrooms, master-downstairs, huge backyard.

In Fa

More for your money ville. Call Louisa McArthur 753

Farm-

4539. Alice Moore Realty. 355 6713.

STANtONSBURO EStATES.

New construction. Lovely story and half with 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with french doors toMling to deck, tovely kitchen with breakfast area, forma! din Ing room, 572,500. To see, call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Nights

756 5596 nights.

SUN OR SHAOEI It all depends

on vrhere you are-front porch or k. Located southeast of

backdKk Greenville, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch will get your approval. It's like new and has a

large front and backyard. Of tored at 569.900. 694. Centur '

y 31

Bass Realty, 7564666 or 3 BASS.

THIS MAY SHOCK you 3

bedroom block bungalow In the

>ungal

mid 520's. Home is well constructed and sound. Needs only painting inside. Excellent investment opportunity or 1st home. Features include hard

wood floors, large living room red coun-

with fireplace, oversizr try kitchen with eat in area and more. 535,000. 647. Century 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 355 BASS.

TUCKER ESTATES One of the few homes available in this fashionable neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 oath saltbox oHors all the features you want in your next home. Charming kitchen with breakfast area, large greatroom, sunroom, and nsore. 5109,900. To see, call Nancy Dudlw, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500. Nights 7565596 nights.

TWIN OAKS. THIS 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse is the closest unit to the pool. Extras include

higher grade carpet and wallpaper, fixture covers and

built-ins. It's in move-in condition at 550,500 Call Jule While, Clark Branch 355 3000 or 752 5051.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kivcr llliiff

Spacious Affordabid Luxury Apartmtnts

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to 1220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:75A4015

DOMEOF THESE!

1987 Accord LXi Hatchback

Stock H4S42

M 2,987

Air conditioned, top-of-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

Slock H4009

15,797

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!

Oon Not Include Tea, Tagi And Any Addllionel Oealar Opi'ont

HONDA.3300 South Monrarial Drive

3S5-2SOO

tfI

144 HottSM For Silt

TiKfb (friffiYitibi Kfiust SM this boautltui brick ranch fmh on tha market anU offered at an affordabto price of only 547,500. Features 3 bedrooms, tto baths, carport, deck, baaullfully landscaped yard. Enjoy this home toss than 3 years old whilt your kids attond the Wintarvilto school. Call

Rhonda Baltoy, Clark-Branch, M0003.

3SA2000or750

UNlVERSltV AltA. this 3 bedroom, ivy bath home is loaded with charm. You'll love the large greatroom with fireplace, and bookcases. The large kitchen Is completely remodeled and

features a separate breakfast room. Over luO square feet In

this lovely home. For the family with more taste than 105. A tcr-,0(10. t

rifle buy at 555,0(10. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Nights 7565596 nights. VA OWNtO 3 bedroom, 3 bath homo, iocated in Red Oak Sub division, S54,000. CAii Caroilna East Rtaity for details, 355 7774.

WATER ACCESS. Brjng your boat and come and enjoy this magnlflcient 3 bedroom year round home, located just 60 minutes east of Greenville. This house has It all! 2 baths, 1 with

jacuzzi, 3 car garage plus many extras. Priced to sell at 578,000.

Want last long! Ask tor Georgene from Louise Taylor Roalty, 1 923 0101.

WESTHAVEN VII. Finest detail and craflmanship are found throughout this 4 bedroom

home. Sunny formal rooms plus charming den. 5132,500. Call

Alice Moore Realty, 355 6713.

148 Investment Property

BRANF^f^TOoftedr^

townhouses. 536,000.750-2647. FIFTY ACRES with water and sewer. Owner financing avail able. Greenville area. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or Don Lee 752 1910.

I4llnvestm9iit Proptrty

1SS RtBortProptrly ForSalB

MIILI HAkI rontol unite. All preitntly rentod and located near Oroenvllto. 830,(180. 753-7140, dayf and 7S8497lnlghte.

tote, N0'x300' at Cwm Leach. RIvarfrent, $50,000. ON-Water. $25,000.7510160 afler S.

150 UndForSalB >

IV iblA. Atlantic Btach, Bogue Sherei-I room elficloncy condo furnlshad, sound side, pool on premises, accou to ocean, perfect location. Prict $33,500 7-3S03, Farmvilto.

eras. Addiftonel acreage up to 75 acres. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or Don Lea. 752 1910.

3.0 ARES, Vs clear. 2 miles east of Saratoga, SR1533, near new highway. By owner. 756 3907.

CwTTmvc in TNffi MMvN* TAINS only 2 hourt away In cool Burnsville. Partially furnished, 2 bedroom, bath, living room, eel in kHchen, covorea porch. 1.09acrtsonTOE River.mooo. Lunsford Rtaity 725 West BypOM, Burnsville, N.C 20714 704482-7400.

1S1, Mobile Home ' Loto For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS lor sate. Wooded and claarad tote. Guaranteed financing, tow down paymont. Locatod on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esatas. Call Bennie Eastwood 753 1803.

6(koT'Alk iisoAt

Highway 24 near Cape Carteret on the Inland Waterway. Beautiful lees^ tote In ex-Icusivo manufactured housing community. Summer cloerance. 1901 Havotok, doublewide, furnished, AC, skirting, deck, 520,500.198414 X 64, Skyline par-tialy furnished, AC, skirting, deck. $13,500. New 1907 Horton 14 X 70, fully furniihed, AC, skirting, $19,900. New 1987 Hortan double wide, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $26,900. All are ready to move In. Financing evailabte 523 9160 or I 806682 3001.

152 Lots For Salt

BUILD YOUR HOME or move your mobile home on this halfacre iof. Minutes from town.' 'Cali for more information nowl $10,000. (RODS) Blanch# Forbas Roalty 756-3330, ask for Rudy. HERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-398 7340 collect.

HOUSE ON Pamlico River (Chocowlnity Bay). 9763605. PUN60 SHORES 3 bedrooms, 13 X 40 livlM^area, carport, garagt, fully furnished, 2 boats and all fishing equipment. 753-3656.

LIMITED AMOUNT OF LOtS left for sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. 758-5103. NORTHWOODS restricted sub division, large wooded lots, 5 minutes from Greenville. Call 750 1606.

2 OCANVIEW LOTi tor sale. Emerald tele, NC. For Information call days, 823-8200; Nights 027 4533.

WINTERVILLE AREA,

doublewide lots, improvements Included. Speight Realty, 758 3253 nights only.

157 Townhouses' For Sale

WOODED LOTS for sale close to the mall in Winterviile School District. Caii 756 1339.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. $44,500. 756-5613.

1S7

FerSeii

brick 2 btdroom,^ 2 both

die fan, blinds.

to. Portowt floor, pod-control oir, CMlom profossjonolly doco-

rotod. Exeollonf teeotton.

olty.

outetoncHng footurM. ,

(F053). Bloncho Forbos I 7563131

OGtl NSi Soh^,Md Sundoy 1-0. SHERATON VILLAGE Townhomo. G9 Londmork Stroot. M ox-tras. /Must sao. $43.900.3554339.

liTmTiToFTISRMiEto on IMS 3 bodroom, 2Vk bath

townhouso.Flroploco. foncad In potto. Convaniont tocOttan. Poo) lacilltloi avalloblo. Call for mart Intarmotton today. 557,500. Bloncho Forbot Roalty 7562121.

9TRR88{rTI"storago

ovallabto for rant. 1200

mwmrw fxv. wmjO SQIMf#

fo','Hinndtosding dow optional. with lights and phono jack. Also avalloblo, office sultt-3 rooms and individual storogt, 50 square foot to 400 square foot. Evans Straot Cantor and Public Storage. 3S5 7443. 360a iOUAt FEEf of warahousa storage space available wilh loading dockand drive In capability avaitablt. Carolina Microfilm and MalHng 752 3776.

Apartments Fori

Rent

WON'T USTI 3 badroom or 3 bedroom 5365 Bolh central air Homelocators 753 1375 Fat

TRY TNStl 1 bedroom 51S0or 3 bedroom townhoust 5375 IVS bath Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

TWO BEbitOOM duplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pete.

6-4M4 bafora 5 p.m.

5300. Call 756-4 or 7560076 oHer 5 p.m.

-two BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445.

The Real Estate Corner

NOUSE FOR SALE

By Owner

Three bedrooms, IVz baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport, fenced back yard, carpet, central heat and air, like new. Near Pitt Community College and Carolina East Mall. Fairfield Subdivision. $46,900. Call 756-1795 after 5 p.m.

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

Call 355-6712 Anytime

QUAIL RIDG6 TOWNHOUSE

M jf/J Office Open

M/yl/f 9 00 1 2 00

urui Saluraay

-_ ONCALL

Rebecco Buck

Alice Moore 355-64/6

2 bedrooms, 116 baths, ceiling (an, fireplace. Prime lo-* cation, assumable loan. By owner. Call 3SS-2210 after

6 p.m. or weekends. _

Realty

Sales

Associate

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

TbdNM WklteiiBrtt REALTOR. GRI. CHS Office Open l-SPMSnaday Durfaig NoaOfficc HoanPleaacCaO 355-2996

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

355-7800

ON CALL SATURDAY:

Georgia Ralston 756-5579

JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

COLDUJett

BANKCRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC.. REALTORS"'

BiSHRAY

AGiHrONCAU

SATURDAY

BOBiAINS

AGMTONCAU

SUNDAY

America's Largest Full Service Rail Estate Company

/V, MMniltntly Omd And OpmM MwMi Of CoMMlI BtnMf IMdMtW AHNMM. me

PLAN^

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m,-6p.m.

DIRt CTiONS From Greenville Blvd qt scAJth ai 14th Street Extension past Brook V,illey F.xit

Georf>f lenKins Ap^rnt

For more information, call our model honie, 5SS-V-jSB

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ VSt'vi'fli.n'uvt LonijMiiy

A Id I id'.2^ C'

^(i||l iu I 1,1 II

KiVI !l Ml s

/56-3500

AMrtmtnit

teDGEWOODARg'

aiM*Mfi, mtethtowntMuMt.

pi^T* v5wrl^^*lkh!J!

riiBissripiRiissrtoi

Mr mwitli. Contact D.6. Nichols Agency botwoon f-S, Monday-Friday, 7S2-40I2.

1 OROQM fumishad aMrt-

manf in ortvata homo at M07 East 4lh Snul. Utilities not In

cluded. Private entrance, Mtta, and drive, nntrat heat and air

condition. SKurity deposit ro-ilrod. laas per month. No pota. Call msm weehends and after S:aowekdays. liblddi

a ilDIIOOM. )Vt bath toumhousa In great location. Rumbloy Roalty, 3SS-10I or

iss^nu.

rrmOTE" 1W ath, rotrigarator, dishwasher, cable hook-up, washor/dryor hook-up, air cendltlonad. $325 a month. $15 Deposit. Call after pm.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apiartmonta, onergy officiant, tree water and wtlpnal washers, dryers, TV. Couples or sIngiM on )Sa month. A monthlMse.

ly.smamonth.A I^ILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or s^les. AMrtmenta and mobile homes in Aialea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-711$

^ut Momelecatare

TtOTETPpSCET

WILLIAMSBUROMANOR

2 BEDROOM TObVNHQUSE Nice decor, outaMe and attic storaga. E-3Menergy rating. No pets. wdM after A p.m. AMRfMIkT PM rent per mentti, 2bedreams. 7SB-4S7P. aY cAmpU. 1 bedroem med-am apartment. $245. Days, 751-1W3 or nights and weekends, 3554SSI.

AWLAfLlTO7"PI7h

Vlllaga, super nice 2 badroom. Water furnished, $275 per month. 757-lAU.

AV'AiUBLI Jkl : i

on Stan-

Road, 4 miles west of .Call752-S$A2.

tonsburg hdipMsr

aVAilAAl iLV If. ^tat

neighborhood with trees, 3 bsorooms, tVS baths, kitchen appllanMs. $400 month. Blanche Forbes Raalty. 75A-2I21.

AY&Ek, 2 badroom iuplex. $175 per month. Call 3SS-2fr.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom Aiplexos locatod In a

quiet residential communi Herii

leritage Village featuri Graatroom with cathedral

Itv in

Ing, fireplace, fully aqulppad kitchen, washer and dryer con

nections, onergy efficient, outside storage room, private

enclosed Mttae-

756-4151

AfQftlllQWtB

RAkft rilW I beAroom ll baths, range.

reikrtgeratar and dtahwaeher, wasner/dryar heoku

/dry

haati

pump, $125.

IRWfO^rDl

APARTMENTS

I. bedroom, fully carpetad, all

appliances, washer/dryer heek-upL wmar and sewer fur-ntahedTSMa avalldbla. $210 par

month. 7S2-42M or 7SM100.

lussfraum

iVk baths, all kllchan appliances. Call CoWce C. Meoreand Assoctatss, 7504050.

CENYAl AIRI 1 hodreom oS

or 2 bedroem $205 Both haatod Homalocators 752-1375 Foo

Kerry Court

lous 2 bevoom tewnhousa with m baths. Also 1 badroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. CentraTheat air. Free basic cable TV,

water and sawer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

go^ sauna, tennis court, club

A. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1B 2 bedroom OMrtmant 355-4003-anytlme MkTwAif#6K#ALLiboit nowl We have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homalocators 752-1375 Fee.

AMrjhRMlt

EASTBROOK, AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom anartmanta, faaturlng cable TV, appliances, clean laun-

^tacllUlys. swimming pools.

ircarMled.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ttUI I badroom $200 pet oklrO bedroom $2*5 Both central air Homalocators 7-1375 Fee

EFFldlENCV apartment for

male. Call 750-2501

InI*6V FFiinY 2 badroom townhouse in wooded area.1300.756-4205 after Ap.m.

rurwTTtrr

_ 2 bedroom apartment. Lights and hot water furnished. Available July 1. 7564174,752-7212.

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, ling, kitchen appliances dishwasher, central

air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant p^lng. Pets allowed. Ad|acent to Greenville Country Club. ($2t5). 7566140.

ApSvTlfMlfl

rr*M(

KINGS ARIWS

Urge I bedroem apartmanta. Carpeted, modem kitchen ap pttancas, haaf pump for energy officiant haating and caotaHI Laundry facilities. 1200 ChariM

Boulevard, Office Apartment I Furnished

104. Also Avallablo Apartmanta.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments*AMliances furnished, careet*Central heat and air*Free Bask Cable TV*Pool

and laundry facilltlas*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East lOlh Street behind Hardee's and WOstem Stear.

Mice hours 0:00-5:30, AAonday ^

752-3519

LAAoe 2 bedroom townhouse.

Ita baths, ample store tral location, 1 year oTd. $350.

Contact Property Managements, 3554562.

NkS TWO BEDROOM duplex house with yard and garden.

nice neighborhood, near River Bluff. $275 a nwnth. 752 75

amrSp.m.

NOW RENTING Fark Village, one bedroom, patios/balconies

washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, 40 per month. 757-1626.

LOVE trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living wHh nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-" carpet, therr

ta-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Opgn 9-5 Weekdays

e-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MDICALOAKS

Apartments...

Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking

Distance to HospitaL.Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Futly Carpeted, Super id...No ^

Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease -Call Davis Realty 7 3000 or 7562904 or 356 2574or7-9072.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 or 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 1-247-5040.

NEW ONE BEDROOM efflclen cy apartments. 1206 Cotanche Street. Days, 756-0522, nights

7563271.

NEW 1 BEbROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electrk heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

The

AnrtRMRlt Ml

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equip kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 65:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apart-ntenta. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 7-2754.

ONE AND fWO'bedroom ^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ON BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances. $225. Greenville AAanor:

r 752-0915.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$200 Securita Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURU,POOL Convsflisnt to Shoeing and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

, N.C.

Frtday, June 19,1987

Aj^monts

Ront

fOWNNOUSE FR ENT, 2 bedrooms, 1'/k baths, all appli ances.3564016atterpm.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOOOSIOE. 90 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, '/t month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appli Qukrtsi

ancas.

(surroundings.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Branches Close. Secluded profes sional villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with washer/dryer Included. All win dow treatments provided

2NB ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, I'/k bath townhon>e with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood

30IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, I bath duplex, (arden apartment with nke yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook ups and energy efficient appliances.

SHENANiOOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently located between Pitt AAemorial Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Available Mid June Choose from a selection of U apartments. Call today for an appointment.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

161

AoartmBnts

'Rtnt

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn.7S0S4Sor7S-0t35.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. One

block from univer^^ No pets

CaH 7 3781 or 7560 1INGG0L0 TOWERS now tak

ing leases for Fall 1987. I room efficiency, I bedroom and 2

bedroom apartments. 752 285.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, 1295 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. 7563543 after 4 p.m THREE BEDROOM Duplex

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. $305 . 756

7480

TWO BEDROOM duplex, cen tral air, all kitchen appliances, convenient location. $325 per month. 752 0025or 758 0180. TWO BEDROOM APART MENTS Pinehurst$260.

ONE BEDROOM APART MENTS Hooker Road$220 ONE BEOROOM APARTAAENTS 14th Street, furnished, married or grad, $230

J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 West 10th Street. 758 4711.

UNIVERSITY CONDO. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths townhouse, pool, central heat and air, no pets, lease and deposit, $300.

Corner

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Bradlty Qriy 752-3699

PntlierBtg

355-5866

SMAU OFFICE SUITES

In prime location at S. Charles Street and Red Banks Rd. offering FIRST CLASS small office suites. Call Carl at:

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983, nights and 355-6558

When you work hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

!pwnetree IWooda

BASS REALTY

756-6666

^^WESTMINSTER HOMES

A M^yeihaeuser Conqiany

What BetterW&yTiLaunGh

An Open HouseThan WthABoatSiow

Onjune 20th&21st

AtYxirlbitFbr WterirontLivim

It s iwit just an lipcn house w ith balUnms and rcfrL*shments. It s,an open hiYuse with a boat show*. Some 4>f eastern North Carolinas ieadinK marinas and htYal manufacturers will be there displayinK run-a-bouts, cruisers, day sailers and sailing yachts.

Pamlico Plantation is a collection of waterfront tow nhomes and homesiti's with amenitic*s such as tennis, a waterfront ptnil, a cedarlined clubhouse and it can all be found just outside your front diHir. Each property-owner also enjoys his twi n personal btiat slip S4 you can really experience all the pleasure's that waterfront living has to offer.

Join us at Pamlico Plantation this Saturday and Sunday for our open

house and boat show. Enjoy refreshments, boat rides and the many boats beinj displayed, hut most of all enjoy the beautiful surroundings of our waterfront communit>' at Pamlico Plantation. Now...could you think of a better way to launch an open htiuse.^ See you there...

plantation

Saturday IO-6/Sunday 10-6 Washington, N.C. Phone: (919) 946-9121

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

From Washington Take 264 East-6 miles

NEW HOME

In tht $40$ $nd In th$ country'

SR 1780 (Nmt Simpton)

Love country living? You'll love this attractive

3 bedroom, 1 y? bath home situated on a spacious lot.

oew, Nm HoniM Avdimto In Qat locitlon*. CM For OttoN*.

Jack Qordofi. Bmker 355-5494

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

GnMKw

BASS REALTY

On Duty Broker:

Rita Quinn 756-1640

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Beautiful New Homes

with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

AS LOW AS

$417

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

ultaM

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A W*yerhaeuM>r Compunv

CALL

DUFFUS ftEAUY,INC. 758-5395

*U>n mount 155.550 ('ynwiii mounl 1417 for principal and inltrtti par munth lor a total ol 160 pymrnt% (or 30 yaar* at 4 259k inttrrtt llavd UD FHA one yaai ail)u>ubtr lair loan v 172 .\imual FtrcMitast Rale

peM^Jjousc

Rownetree Woods

Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. Hwy. 43 North, left on SR 1204

' Century 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

K1I Tif Dlly Reflactor. QraenvHf. N.C.

QUAiTim. Enl SMdOM 1 b<tfroom! r iCUT Olshwathtr

tar, ranga and washar

COURT. 2badroam,1Mi taamhouia witti patio and ' atflciant, appllancat. /dryar hookups.

STREET. 2 bodroom only 2 blocks from

ilant to grocory

tTlS UNOINO. Privata nlshad rooms tor rant Includad. Shara bath kitchan. Ask about our school SPECIAL.

S0RNCY MOUSE. Now offar SUNUWER LEASES. Comor ardlh and Roada. 2 badroom. bath fumlshad and unfumlshad

aHrtmants. Laundry on sita. NScttocam

t to campus and downtown.

UNOSTON PARK. 2 bodroom apartmants. Enargy officiant ppllancas, wasnar/dryar iMk-uM. Watar and cabla In-i^noorant.

JllVER OAK. 20 North Summit Stroat. One badroom attlciancy , aiftalmants with laundry on sIta.

'^CQLLEOE VIEW: 2 badroom lyrtmant on tOth Straat

floors and spacious

rooms. Enjoy your own yard iraofior

takancaraofioryou.

mVA EAST 2ND STREET: En

' |dy prlva^ with ^rour^onm yard

Spacious 2 badroom, duptaxapartmont.

this 1 bath

REMCO EAST, INC.

r (919)758-6061

AsktarBatsy two BEDROOM.

Full!

carpatad, all'alac^ic appli-

..... o!7s2-

ancas. Willow Straat. $290 09IS.

IMBusintM Rentals SIRBSmuEt

m w nwn.nw.. TELY 2000 SQuara taot of spaca for loasa. Adjacant to now Fuel Ooc, corner of Graanvllle Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Dmightrli^ jMCompany.7S-l345. IdlMMERCIALOFFICE Space. 1900 square feet can be divided, pipklnson Avenue. $4S0 J.L. Harris A Sons. Inc., Realtors, 24711

MO SQUARE foot building. 100' ofHca, 100 storage. Partially ramodsNd. s month lease. Call 7S*-21t9.

170

Condominiums i For Rent

SvailablF

JULY t two n, IW bath, end unit con-d& pool, washer and dryer. Ctaae to ECU and shoMing tdar. S32S. 752 S920 orT?

g _

AVaIUBLE JULY I, Quail Rldga, 2 bedrooms, m baths, kitoian appliances, washer/ dryer connections, carpeted, dan with ficeplace, dining room, air-conditioned, attic and out door storage, batio, swimn courts, $425/1

MtalvltwWw, taTTIv OllQ out*

storage, cable, privata , swimming pool and tennis S,$425/month.75-2M.

^DOMINIUM FOR RENT End unit, 3-badrooms, 2'/i baths.

fireplaca, pool, near parks and school. $450 par only. 752-9301.

r month. Families

2 IeOROOM CONDO with fireplace. $400. Available soon. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 ttu orAnnBass35509.

173 Houses For Rent

otarr WAIT for fall oo it now! we have 250 to 300 con firmad vacancies. Call today Homelocalors 752-1375 Fee.

kCU CAMPUSI:

3 bedroom $350 or 3 bedroom $3$0 central air Momalocators 752 1375 Fee F51T bedroom house.

V/i

baths, appliances, central heat and air. Pertact for 4 or 5

j stu

Located 1 block from

ECU. $140 month plus utilities. Call75-3t.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Friday. June iai9B7

173 IPor Rwit

ramm

fridga/stova or 3 badroom --------iMFaa

$17

Homotocatar7SM3

Nice

WAIUftLI iMI lit

Pinarldga Subdivision, k home with 1320 square feat, bedrooms, 2 baths, large scraanad In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 par month. Call Clark Branch Real tars at 355-2000.

available JUNi 1, kagland

Acres, WIntarvllla 3 bedrooms. IV baths, conternporary home with (tack, fireplaca, dishwasher. and haat pump. 1321 square taat. $525 par month, 1 yoars lease and oamit raquired. Call Clark Bramh Raaltors at 355-2000

SSONtkYtauilta

_____________2 bedroom,

I bath, $350 per month. Appliances and air. 752-3290.

MOUSE FOR RENT in universi

ty area. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. $400. 1 yaar lease. Securtiy deposit. No pats. Call 756-4S35. two BEDROOM one bath

house. 508 Ford Street. $2*5 month. Landmastars Real Estate 8304)005 two BEDROOM.

__________ Cadillac

Straat. $200 month. Deposit required. Call OeDe at 355 7002 or 757-3759 evenings

2 AND 3 bedroom homes for

rant, $200-5375 per month. Stave Evans Realty, 355-2727.

3 BkOROOMI $285 Kids,

, pat.

or 4 bedroom $375 students wet coma Homelocators 752-1375 Fea

5 ROOM house with fireplace, newly renovated. Applications raquired. Call collacf after p.m., 919-029 7628.

174

TownhousBS For Ront

AVAILABLE JULY~ 15, bedroom, 2Vi baths, new paint

and canwt includes cable."Call ,7S6 5

atterO, 756 5348. LEXINGTON SQUARE...

badroom, m bath, all aj^l

ancas. Available May 1st < yaar laaw and rafarancas required. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Re*

aalty, 156M66 and ask tar Jeff Boswell.

NEW. 2 bedrooms, IVs bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown

moulding and chairrall, convenient quiet location, Ideal for professionals. $385.756-7480.

SNERATON VILLAGE 2

_ . firepi patio. 264 By Pass $4011 month. 1-383 8426.

SNERATON VILLAGE

Townhwne for rent $375 month 355^339.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms.

baths. I 8017682-8890, 9 5 or 726 7971 after 6 p.m.

two BEDROOM, 1</i bath

townhouse for rent. $400 _ month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800.

twOBEOftOOM townhome for

rent. Twin Oaks. $340 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756 8444 even Inqs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

IVi tmths

Thcrmopanc windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan Beni .......

autifui individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Wanher/dryer hookupn

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580AROUND TOWN

' One Two & Three Bedrooms Available Private Patios, Clubhouse arxj Pool a A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fnday, 1-5 Saturdoy Pi jfessionally Managt>cl Ov US Shelioi

ESTATE^^-^

8350

msT

a^i

$170 or 3 1250 waihar/dryon r*7a-l375Fat iirXSlAnaarcl mi,IVybath,cantral ir, ho cMldrtn lightad aroa.

yard malntananca and gorbagt ....... 756 5413

coltactlon includod attar Sp.m.

CXAdk FlVAti lot in coun try. Liko now, 2 bodroom, many oxtrat Including dotachad

TWO-BBOROOM mobllt homi tar rant. $m) month plus dapot-It.752-4!77oltor6.

Tw511bho6Mmobilohomo. Colonial Park. $160 plus itaposlt. 751*0174.

ittokOOM mobllt homt for rant. Branctws III. Washtr dryor. control air. 756-6990.

wovr 2 bodroom $150 on privata lot or 2 badroom $170 Homolocators 752 1375 Fao

I AN02bodroom Mobile homos. $130 and up. Also Mobllo homo lot for ront. No pots and no ChUdron. 758-0745.

12 X 65,3 bodroom, 1 Vi both, fur nishod. No pots or childrtn. 752 6735, loavo mossago. 330-3036 riiSRooM compltttly fur nlshad with air conditlonar, no pots or childron. 75841431.

2 lARGE BEbROOMS, 2 full baths, 5 minutas from hospital, 8300 830-0938 attar 4.

1M AAobilc Homes Lots For Rent

LARoTsPAoSosScSto

Grotnvilla. On Highway 43 South. 758^990 or 7S6GUI.

Car. pIivAte mobllo home lot for ront. 5 milos south of Th# Plaza on 43 at Hollywood Crossroads. No outside pets. 756^1601.

NiCE SINGLE or double wide lots for rent. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your oxtras to somoone who wonts to buy.

per CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

111

OmctSpact For Rent.

Court House (botwoen Co end First CMtam Bank)

Thraa

66LdNiAC'Htl6HTi: hrivafo oNlce. UtilHlet fumlslwd. $05 per month. 757-1626. oovIiilBRi fiivAfk, now

ranovallon, 2 oHicos and rocop-tlon aroa. $300 por month-

utllltlos Includod, Spolght Roal-ty. 751 3253 nights only.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, now, noor motor busintu cantors. Sovtral offict combinations: singles or suifos. Available now. tm month trae with Itoso. 756-

kCLUaV6klEspactfor ront. Arlington Boulovard,

Groonvillo baghming August i Approximofoly MO squoro foot. Rocoptlan orta and 3 officts. Cail3S5-54M botwowi Y5 Mon day-Frlday.

FCDlT-gffitk suitk. pius or minus 750 square feet." Convenient to Courthouse, Post Of-tlco, and Banks. Includos utllltlos and ianitorlol servlet. Availoblo immodiatoly. $485/ month. Coll 758-7474.

MkblCAL DISTRICT 1200 squart foot. Can bo modified. $9

square foot. Available Im medloftly. Includes water. 355-

20M,Geep.

nIW office spaces for leese at 14th Stroot. 2 suites

301 West with 1375

square feel, $725 per month, 1 suite 1135 s^re foot $595 par month. Collie Harr

ington and Son Builders, 7^5011

Inc.,

5008

NEW OFFICE SbACE for rent. Located close to downtown area. For dotalls call 756-3029,756A338 days; or 7564M03 evenings.

klkk SPAC for ront. 3 room suite. Janitorial and

utllltlos. Chapln-Littio Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call

7561234.

OFklCi OR WARkHOUSE

combination available. Coll 758 0792.

PklMg OFFICE Space for rent located on Greonville Boulevard. Ploastcall 756 9404.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and soiling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

abla. Apprralmafoly 84 gw

bak'Ptaz ^

lor 757-0133.

RoBort Proptrly For Ront

mmnm

Shorts Motal- Condominiums. En|oy ocean and sound In these one room efflcloncitt. 5 night -----------* lit

sppclal Sunday-Thursdav, sIngh SOO; doublosilO. I tOOdfe 2804.

mrsm

____- lEACH .

bodrooms, sloopo 6. has jacuzil

and sfoam bath, Pof^trot

nTi-28,

Resorts. Au gust_____

Saptembor 11-n, October 9-16-Ocoanview. Days, 752-7906; Nights, 752^.

TUBtlC kAtH Ocoonslda condo, Sundoy-FrWay 8275 up. Sunday-Sunday $375 im. WOakands, $135 up. Surfsldt Realty, 1-7244)950.

kMERALO ISL baach house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, control oir, ^1^ 36-August 3, $375. 919-354-

OCEANFRONT North T^lF NC Tranquil! SIoms3-. PooI-fonnls-tlshlng-^U58 6274.

3 RiOROOM bONDO. Atlantic Baach, oceanslde, waokly rentals, pool and tonnis court. Call 1-800682 2110.

1>5 Rooms For Rent LASTBEOROm^dsef

common artas, '/s utilltlas. $2M month. Call DeOo at 355-7002 or

757-3759ovonlngs.

PIRATES UNDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnishod rooms tor rant. Utllltlos Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7586061.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

6RAND m OFflCC SFAC FOR RENT

LOCATED IMMDIATELV ON BV-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 services and utilities included.

1MC fhnn^M ..

NOOmf rOf Kfnl

HW from 3 to 9 put or 75867 RNR ^RfWOTTMli

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

I tatfr CmtU '

1987 Chevy, Dodge & Ford High-Top Vans

Equipment includes:

Dual air conditioning AM-FM stereo cassette

Power windows

Power door locks

Tilt steering

Cruise control

CB radio

- Savings Example:

with 4 speakers 5" color TV with VCR hookup (VCR optional)

1987 Ford Econoline (stock #0462)

Originally Sold For...............................$19,995

Dealer Cost Price................... $16,995

Savings At Dealer Cost $3,000

Truck e Auto, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

Beat The

1987 Nissan Truck

*"y99im

At LEE NISSAN

Of Wilson

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

DDwn

45 un -rm hiist PAYutuii WaUDES NISSAN AIR C0NDITI0NIN6II

Per Month

Based on a lulling price of $7;092.00, 10.25% APR, 60 monthly payments, plus lax and license fees.

5 speed, dual wall construction, radial tires, load sensing valve, air con-ditloning, 106 Horsepower and much more!

Dont GetBiffdedlOn High Payments!

1987 2 Door Sentra 1937 Maxima

5 speed, rear window defroster, maintenance free battery, reclining bucket seats, radial tires. ^

3 y8or/36,000 Niile Kmitad warranty.

Loaded with sunroof, alloy wheels, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and steerino V-6 engine and much morel

Per Month

PRICES 00 NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX OR LICENSE

Based on a selling price of $6;^ 40.10.24% APR, 60 monthly paymenta.

Per Month

Iimt*mnnfhrr '^iHeage 15.000. Residual value $6,27264

lirsi months payment in advance and sacurily deposit required.

All sales with approved

credit.

M Rotd* LMd To Loo NItoon!

Noetai

eaUBkiie

oMtmm

Make Us Proud Wear Our Name

r^NISSAN

WILSON. N.C. Otiufv/

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

Hotire: 8;30-8 Non.-Frt.