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106th YEAR NO. 79

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2,1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Sanford Gets Trapped In Thick Of Senate's Traffic

By LAWRENCE L. KNCTBON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was 4:45 p.m., Wednesday, April1967, and the Senate was voting on a motion to table the minority leaders motion to poshxme the majority leaders motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate voted to sustain President Reagans veto of the $88 billion highway bUl.

Whoosh!

Tim were those who thou^t it an entirely appropriate activity for April Fools Day.

The situation was this:

Sen. Terry Sanford, the 68-year-old freshman Democrat from Nm^ Carolhia, had become

liamentary quickstep to side with those to sustain the Reagan veto.

The Reagan position appeared to have prevailed. A two-thirds vote is required to override a presidential veto. The vote was 65-35. Two votes short of the elusive two-thirds.

But wait.

Under the Senate rules, Byrd, having voted with the prevailing side, had standing to move that the Senate reconsider the vote.

He did so.

t my word, San$rd said, ford said his fit vote had given Reagan a victory, helped shw the president was in fnmmand despite the battering he has taken in the Iran-Contra affair.

We have proven that the president is going to be an effective president for the rest of this term if that, indeed, was the purpose and whether it was the puri)ose or not, he said.

That opened a window for the Democrats to talktoSanford.

And talk they did.

And as a senator he said he had other considerations to take into account, such as the hundreds of thousands (rf jobs the bill would create, the spurt the bill coidd give the national economy.

the only member of his party to vote to sustain the Reagan veto after fjnt voting pre^t. He complam the Mil shortchanged his state, gave it a raw deal.

^Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., the leader of the 54^6 majority Democrats, clumged his vote

And after a few hours Sanford was back on the Senate floor explaining that he had done his duty to his state in his fust vote and that even though North Carolina was still shortchanged he would vote to reconsider.

I think I have done my duty. I think I have

Seated at Sanfords side as he spoke was Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, the deputy president pro tempore of the Senate. Mitchell was chairman of me Senate Democratic Campaign Committee last year and was widely credited with playing a major role in the fund-raising

and support activities which gave the Democrats majority control and made Sanfinrd a senator.

Then Sen. Bob Dole, the minority leader, stei^ied in, saying he understood the immense pressure Sacdord was under.

Dole moved to postpone indefinitely Byrds motion to reconsider the veto vote.

And Byrd, moving to table the Dole motion, prevailed, 61-39.

Dole fell back to an upKir-down motion to table and thus kill the motion to reconsider.

That faUed, 64-36.

By now it was clear the Republican strategy could be summed up in just two words delaying tactics.

President Reagan was airborne, returning from a speech in Philadelphia.

We may need his help when he touches down, Dole said.

He got it.

Sen. TERRY SANFORD

Trade

Fair

Opens

the

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Over 200 booths . goods and services of Pitt were unveiled this morning when Expo87 opoied at 10 a.m.

Local (Mtaries and members of, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of

Commerce, sponsors of the event, participated in a ribbon-cutting ceremony opening the trade fair.

Expo ^87 islwing held in the New Greenville Wareh^ on N.C. 33. T^e show wUl be isoea until 9 p.m. to

day. Friday wUl be from jO a.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Expo Cochairman Wayne Dempsey said crowds of 20,000 to 25,000 persons from eastern North Carolina are anticipated this year. He said that all 202 booths were rented.

Reagan Makes Personal Pitch

To Save Veto

EXPO OPENS Expo 87 opened this morning with a ribbon-cntting ceremony at tbe New Greenviiie Warehonse. Cntling the ribbon are, leR to rigbt. Bill aark, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville

Oiamber of Commerce; Mavis Butts, chairman of special projects, and Wayne Dempsey and Mark Gamer, co-chairmen of Expb 87. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Walking around and looking at the booths, everything looks just great, said Co^:hairman Mark Gamer. We are ready for a big crowd of people. We thiiik it is even better than last year.

Mavis Butts, vice chairman d the chambers Spc^ Projects Division, said, AU the booths are really outstanding. A lot of work has gone into the booths to promote the goods ami services of Pitt County.

Kremlin Grants Asylum

To U.S. Soldier, Wife

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer said, The Expo is exciting for the city of Greenville and for Pitt County. This third one is the biuest ever and it should be a success.

Tbe Embers will entertain with two shows of beach music tonight, from 6:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. and from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Tlie Super Grit O)wboy Band will perform Friday night and Atlantis will be featured Saturday afternoon.

Childrens entertainment will include the East Carolina University Pirate mascot and the Fitness Bears, mascots of the U.S. Olympic Festival.

MOSCOW (AP) - A U.S. Army soldier and his wife have been granted asylum by the Kremlin, a Soviet official said today, in the first known defection of an ^nerican serviceman to the Soviet Union since the Vietnam War.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov identified the soldier as William E. Roberts, and his West German wife as P. Neumann, and said Roberts had been based in West Germany.

Gierasimov told reporters at a news briefing that both Roberts and his wife were granted asylum by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet

because they were afraid of being timized foi

Food will be sold by local restaurants.

Free parking is available around the warehouse. An admission fee will be chafed to enter Expo87.

victimized for their progressive views.

He said Roberts had been persecuted while stationed in West Germany in the U.S. Army, but gave no details. Gerasimov did not give Roberts rank and hometown.

The Soviet offlcial gave no details of when the couple entered the Soviet Union or how they had arrived.

They have chosen for their honeymoon the Turkmenian U.S.S.R, Gerasimov said, referring to the Central Asian Soviet republic that borders Afghanistan, Pakistan and China.

In Washington, Pentagon officials declined immediate comment, saying they were attempting to learn further details. And Rex Gribble, a spdiesman for the U.S. Armys European Headquarters in Heidelberg, West Germany, said: Ive just seen the report. Ive done some checking around. We have nothing on it at this time.

The reported defections came amid an espionage scandal at Uie U.S. Embassy in Moscow that U.S. authorities say may have compromised its communications.

Three former Marine guards at the embassy have been arrested in the United States, two charged with espionage. The third Marine is being

investigated for allegedly breaking the rule barring contact with Soviets by having an affair with a Soviet woman and lying about it.

The 28 Marine guards now at the embassy are to be sent home within the next month.

Although other U.S. citizens have asked for and received asylum in the Soviet Union in recent years, Roberts reported defection was the first by a member of the U.S. armed forces since the Vietnam War.

The last known Ar^erican defector was Arnold Lockshin, an American cancer specialist who was granted political asylum in the Soviet Union last year after charging he had been persecuted and hounded out of his job because of his opposition to U.S. defense policies.

Lockshin, 47, formerly Houston, Texas, arrived in Moscow on Oct. 8 with his wife, Lauren, and their three children.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan made an extraordinary perronal appeal to Republican senators today to sustain his veto of an $ billion highway bill and spare him from defeat in a showdown with the Democratic majorities of Congress.

With aides and GOP Senate allies unable to find the votes needed to sustam the veto, Reagans journey from the White House to the Capitol represented a decision to place his political prestige clearly (i the line.

I advised the president I wasnt sure it would succeed, said Senate Republican Leacter Bob Dole of Kansas.

The Senate voted narro^Vy to sustain the veto on Wednesday, but freshman Sen. Terry Sanford of North Carolina - the lone Democrat to support Reagan announced he was prepared to switch his vote.

Sanfords announcement set off a scramble by administration officials and Senate GOP leaders to find an offsetting Republican vote.

Their targets included 13 Republicans who voted to override the veto on the first roll call. ^ j .

The House, with a large Democratic majority, voted 350-73 on Tuesday to override the veto. It takes a two-thirds vote by both houses to override a veto.

Reagan has been overriden on vptoes previously - most imntly on a clejm water measure ttet Congress enacted into law over his objections earlier in the year.

The White House decided to turn the highway bill veto into a test of Reagans political standing after months of controversy caused by the Iran-Contra affair. Reagans decision to address Republicans was an indication of the political importance of the vote. . .

In a concession that Democrats have rounded up the 67 votes needed to jom the House in overriding the veto. Dole said he could see no ray of hope out there for finding the vote Republicans need to save the president from

defeat. , .

Reagans decision to meet with Republican senators was reminiscent of a session on Capitol Hill with House Republicans in December 1985, at a time

(See REAGAN, A-14)

New Ambassador

Settles In Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Jack S. Matlock arrived today to take up his post and said he assumed embassy communications, feared compromised in the Marines-KGB espionage case, will be secure by the time Secretary of State George ^ultz arrives.

Matlock, 57. told reporters at the airport he did not wish to comment on the sex-and-spy scandal that resulted in the arrest of three Marine'

We assume we will have secure communications when hes here, Matlock said. He added: Im not going to comment on any condition of the embassy before I see it.

Matlock replaces Arthur A. Hartman, who left Feb. 19 after five years the longest-serving U.S. ambassador to Moscow since World War II.

Corps security guards and the recall of the 28 guarm posted here now.

He said his first priority is to

The new ambassador is considered one of the United States top experts on Soviet languages, cultures and

priority

prepare fcsr the Sttiultz visit on April 12-14.

histoiw and most recently was Presi-t Reagans special assh

dent Reagans special assistant for Joviet and European affairs.

SPRING BEAUTY Christy Small, an East Carolina University English major from Kinston, checks out the flowering blossoms of a Bradford pear tree on the ECU campus. During the next few weeks, the ECU campus and area lawns will be ablaze with the blooms of the dogwood and flowering fruit trees and spring flowers. (ECU Photo By Tony Rumple)

In The Area

Wtdnnday ThtfH

nme thefts were reported to (kecmrUtepohce Wednesday.

Officer K.J. Brewiogton said an emblem valued at $15 was taken from the front of a car narked at 1101 Coknial Ave. in an incident reported at 9:26 a.m., while Officer W.C. Widener said two video cassette tapes, a wallet,containing $230 in ctth, a radiiKassette player and two pairs of pants were taken from an apartment at 303 W. Dudley St. in a break-in reported at 10:31 a.m.

According to Officer C.G. Alphin, three necklaces were taken from 119C Lakewood Terrace in an ind-dtreportedat7:42p.m.

Vehicle Entered

Greenville police said a theft from a car parked at the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Moye Boulevard was reported at 1:07 a.m. today.

Officer J.A. Felton said a stereo valued at $160 was reported taken from the vehicle.

Exposun Amsf

William Leroy Green^ 17, of 414C Bonners Lane was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on indecent exposure and assault on a female duuges.

Officer M.J. Nobles said Green was charged in connection with an ind-dent late Tuesday afternoon at the Hinges Building at Evans and Third streets. Nobles said a woman reported that a man exposed himself toner and then grabbed her buttocks.

Green was taken into custody about 6:56 p.m. Wednesday, Nobles said.

Rteyling Sitn

Aluminum pjins, giflss and newspapers will be accepted for recycling at three Greenville sites from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Shiny inserts should be removed frtNn newspapers and glass should be separated by color. Brown corrugated cardboard will also be collected.

Manned dropoff points are at West End Shopping Center on Memorial Drive, in tne parking lot of Overtons Supermarket on Jarvis Street and at Rivcmte Shoppy Center on East lOUi Sweet extmision.

Hie recyclable acceptance project is held the first Saturday of each month throi^ the cooperation of several public and private organizations in Greenville. Funds received throu^ the sale of materials are used by the East Carolina Vocational Center and the Pitt County Mental Health Center, two of the agencies participating in the project.

LETTING ONE FLY - Nick Radeka tries his hand at flying a small rubherhand-powered toy plane Wednesday afternomi off Overlook Street in Greenville. The flights

were smooth until the wind would whip up and make the small plane do a nose dive to the ground. (Reflector Photo byCUffHoUis)

^Fishy Tales' Winners Shooting Probed

Pitt County deputies are investigating a WediKsday afternoon

The 17th annual Grifton Shad Festival had its **Fishy Tales cmtest Wednesday at Grifton Elementary School where 21 stories were told to a crowd of more than 100 people.

Winners and their categories were: (youth division fish story), Tracy Roberts, first place. Carmen Dowdy, second, and Kim Turner, third; (adult division fish stoi^), Ed Haseley, first, Carl Horton, second, and Bill Tucker, third; (youth tall tale), Christie Dowdy, first, Lee Thompson, second, and Danielle Dowdy, third; (adult tall tale), Carl Horton, first, Frances Carmody Key, second, and Bill Tucker, third.

Contest judges were Jim Woods of WNCT-TV, Dan Wilkinson of WFTC Radio, Kinston, and John Moore of WRQR Radio. Trophies were provided by the Grifton Tunes.

Academic Boosters

The last general meeting of the Rose High School Academic Boosters Foundation will be held Mon^y in the me^ center at 7:30 p.m.

There bill be a presentation by some of me students who have won academic team awards. The election of board members for 1967-88 academic year will also be held.

man hospitalized with leg wounds. Chief Dq^ty Brooks Oaldey said today.

Oakley said Timothy F. Loftin, 25, of Route 2, Ayden, was injured in the shooting which took place in the yard of a home at Route 2, 6400, Ayden. Oakley said the incident was rmported at 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Loftin was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was treated for gunshot wounds to the thigh and leg, according to Oakley.

Festival Coordinators

Coordinators have been named for the 1967 Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

Serving will be: Lou L. Miller, chairwoman; Bentha Newman, Super Sunday coordinator; Fane Graham and Terry Privette, annual awards dinner; Louise Evans and Kathy Taft, openings and receptions; Robin Blount, the evening of sculpture; Elder Johnny Wooten, gospel night; Patricia Pertalion. dance night, and Betsy Imsande ana I Holmes, festival I]

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

HotUaegets tbiimdoae. Write and tdlmaboiU thepnidm or issue into witkbyoud ke for ibtime to look. Eochsepbotoatatk copies of any partioatinionDatioa. Our address is The Dulv Reflector, Box 1967, Greearille, N.C., 21935. Because of the large aunbersrecdved, Hotliae cannot answer or publish every itm wereceive, butwede with all of those for wlch we have staff time. Names must heaven, but only imtiak will hepubhsbed.

TELETHON VOLUNTEERS REQUESTED

About 400 volunteers are being sought by the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina to participate in the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon, say Kathleen Leonard and Glyn York, volunteer co-chairman.

Volunteers are being registered at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The telethon will be aired for 21 hours May 30-31 and will benefit the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, a component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and other pediatric hospitals throughout the United States and Canada. Local programming will originate live from the auditorium of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Volunteers are needed to answer telephones, record pledges and provide other assistance during portions of the telethon. Short teaining sessions will be offered at various times in May.

To register as a telethon volunteer, call PCMH day or night, 757-4526.

Enjoy Great Entertainment

EXPO'S?

April 2-4 NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE

Pactolus Highway, Greenville

SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND

Appearing Friday, April 3 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

7:00 - 8:00 p.m.

For More Information, Call 752-4101

Sponsored by Pitt-Greonvllle Chamber of Commerce,302 S.Qreene St., Greenville, N.C.

Band Fund-Raisers

The D.H. Conley Band will have car washes to raise money Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at McDonal(b, U.S. 264 north, and from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Pughs Tire Center, The Plaza.

Free

Susan Holmes, festival booklet.

The festival is a program of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. For more information call the Arts Coun-cU at757-1785.

ADA Essay Contest

The American Dairy Association of North Carolina is sponsoring an essay contest for chilmren in grades four, five and six on the topic Why I Love Milk.

Essays must be 100 words or less. Judging will be based on creativity, knowte^e about milk and milk products, and proper grammatical presentation.

One winner will be selected from each grade and will receive a $100 savings bond. The three winners will be invited to Milks a Hit ni^t at the Durham Athletic Park June 9, when the Durham Bulls play the Peninsula White Socks. The winners will be honored on the field before the game and will take part in other pregame activities.

Entries must be sent to American Dairo Association of North Carolina, 2300 W. Meadowview Road, Suite 106, Greensboro, 27407, and be received by April 30th to be eligible.

Church Guests

lishop T.L. Davis and Progressive Will Baptist Church will be sts Sunday at 7 p.m. at Mayo ipel Baptist Church.

'Say No' Workshop

Wade Johnson, drug and alcohol coordinator for the Pitt County schools, presented a Just Say No To Drugs workshop recently to about 85 students at C.M. Eppes Creation Center.

Johnsons emphasis on a ^itive attitude was enforced by leaaiim the chant I Am Somebody ana the song The Greatest Love of All.

The workshop was sponsored by the Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

Permits Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the D.H. Conley High School band students and band boosters to allow fund raising until July 1 for a band trip to Houston.

A solicitation permit was also granted to the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Times allowing fund raising until April 24 for research, community services, and public health education for the best outcome at birth.

Stsiiem To Bo Alrod

The general conference sessions of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be broadcast via sat-elhte from Salt Lake (Tity at the church Saturday from noon until 2 p.m., 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and8p.m. tolO p.m., and on Sunday from noon until 2p.m.and4p.m.to6p.m.

Meeting Canceled

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County R^lican Party has been canceled for Tuesday. The next meeling has been scheduled for May 5.

Chapter Speaker

Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., a broadcast and telecommunications consulting firm based in Greenville, gave a speech recently to the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Public Administrations.

Behr gave a brief history of telecommunications and the public sector, and described the present state of affairs and the future of telecommunications.

Seminar on Allergies

Dr. Mark Jarmel of the Chiropractic Care Center of Greenville recently attamded a seminar in Cherry Hill, N.J., on new methods of treating allergies.

Information was presented on advances in testing patients for chemicals called phenwcs. The chemicals are found in commonly eaten foods and can cause headaches, sinus trouble and other allergic reactions in many people.

SCHOLARSHIP - Becky Joyner, a senior at DJl. Conley High School, was named the recipient of a Bar-roughs Wellcome Achievement Scholarship of $2,000 a year, renewable for four years, ^e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booker Joyner of Route 2, Greenville.

Friendship Services

Consecration and dedication services are under way at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland this week.

The speaker for tonight is Elizabeth Little, general mother, while missionary Mamie Gorham' will speak Friday.

Sendees start at 7:30 p.m.

Services For Youth

New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton, will have services for young people Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Richard Dudley of Greenville as the speaker.

Prior to the service, there will be a. one-hour seininar on the role of youth in todays society presented by the Rev. Ollie Harris.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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Mens sizes 8 to 12.

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ir:-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, April 2.1987 A-3In The Area

(CoDtinuedfroniA-2)

GOP Women't Club

Lorraine Shinn, northeast regional numager of the North Carolina Natural Resources and Community Development office and a member of the Greenville City Council, spoke Wednesday to the Pitt County 1 Womens Club, titions concerning the of citizens to vote on wmther they want the governor to have veto power were collected during the meeting.

Those still circulating petitions were asked to send them to Joyce Glass, 4413 Driftwood Drive, Clemmons, 27012, by Sunday. Others wishing petitions may call Alary Lou Sugg, president, Pitt County R^lican Women, 7S2-2579.

me members of the 54-member club volunteered to be delegates to the N.C. Federation of Republican in burl:

Womens convention

April 24-26.

rham

! next meeting will be May 6 at 11:45 a.m. at the Greenville Coiun^ Club. The speaker will be Eloise Howard, Gov. Jim Martins appointee to the state board of the Museum of Natural Science.

Gospel Singing

A gospel singing will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church at7:30p.m. Friday.

Featured will be Ronald James and the Uniontown Inspirational Choir and the Kj^es Afale Chorus from Uniontown Cnurch of Christ in Jamesville.

TRICIERAY

Workshop Planned

A workshop on Your Loving Touch: Awaken to the Teacher Within will be held at Planters National Bank, Third and Washington streets, Friday night and Saturday.

Tricie Ray, a healing practitioner and teacher, will present the workstioD In oj^r to attend the Saturday session, participants must have attended the Friday night session or a workshop of Als. Ray. The ly session, mostly participatory music, may be attended without participating Saturday. The Friday session is titled From the Heart: Dance To That Different Drummer. Hours are 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

District

Court

Judge James E. Ragan III and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the March 16-20, 1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Douglas Justin Campbell, Kinston, impede tndficjwt ^ty.

Tbnottiy Ray Carney, Douglas Avenue driving wnUe license revoked, expired reg

mentoffSOOandcosls.

Rflbm Ward Causey, East Third Street, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail. Amy Colarusso, Cheyenne Court,

'Wayne Hies, BeUwl, resisting arrest, ytduntary dismissal.

Phillip Stanley Baker, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, 30 days iail suspended on payment costs ana 190 restitution, pay tlOO attorney fees.

Herbert Marehall Pender, Walstonburg, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment oi 6100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perfiHrm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Miciuel James Ehack, Farmville, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of 6750 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend l4 daw in jail and ry fees.

Robin Denise Adams, Winston-Salem, inmede traffic, not guilty.

Daniel George Armfield, Route 4, Greenville, transport bottle without seal.

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Program On Cable

OPEN/Net cable channel will show the House Corrections Committee of the N.C. General Assembly as it screens the TV documentary, The Price of Punishment, Tuesday from 8 am. to 10 p.m.

> Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, is a member of the corrections committee.

After the screening, a panel including Rep. Anne Barnes, committee chairman; Richard L. Halverson, chairman of the N.C. Center on Crime and Punishment; .Monroe Waters, director of probation and parole, and Ben Irons, executive administration assistant of the Department of Correction, will take cads from the viewing audience.

The program will be carried by Greenville Cable TV, Channel 9. Viewers may call (919) 733-6341, either direct or collect, to question the

Youth Gymnastics

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will have preregistration for its youth gymnastics program Wedne^y from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Center.

The program is for boys and girls, ages 21/2 to 16, beginners, advanced beginners,' interm^ate, and advanced classes.

The class schedule includes: 2 1/ 2-year-olds - Monday and Wednesday, 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m.; 3-4-year-olds Mond^ and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday, 3:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; 4-6-year-olds Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday, 4:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m., and 5-16-year-olds - Tuesday and Thursday, 5:15 p.m. to 6 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. t

Advanced classes will be held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 5:15 p.m. to 6 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.

For more information call April Maxam at 752-9432.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 has announced a special call meeting for initiation in tiie second degree Friday at 7:30 p.m. Candidates will be present by 6:30 p.m.

Society Inductees

Fourteen graduate students and faculty members of the political science department at East Carolina University have been inducted into ECUs new chapter of Pi Alpha Alpha honor society.

Charter members include faculty members Mohammed Ahrari, Thomas Eamon, Lon Felker, Lawrence Hough, Hans H. Johnson, Alaurice Simon, Young-dahl Song and Tinsley Yarbrough, along with six graduate students, all canUtes for the mAlaster of public administration degree at ECU.

Student members are John Buffington of Jacksonville, Jcdm Callahan of Kinston, David Grembi of Nanty-Glo, Pa., William Tilghman of Ckive CiW, Karen Vail-Smith of Kinston and Steven Wilson of Raleigh.

The society is the national honors organization for the field of public af-fairs and administration. It * recognizes high achievement in educational programs leading to public service careers.

Deputy Recognized

Timothy Copeland, Pitt County

Department Sheriffs Standards Division for meritorious pro^^ in pursuing the training and objectives commensurate with the role of j law enforcement officer.

The N.C. Sheriffs Education and Training Standards Commission awarded Copeland the Advanced Law Enforcement Certificate for

more than nine years law enforcement service in North Carolina and 'hours, has neen emi the department as a for almost three years. He also served with the Hyde County Sheriffs Department, the Williamston Police Department and East Carolina University Police Department.

He is married to the former Ann Leggett of Williamston and they re% in Bethel. He attended North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College.

Sunshine Awards

Awards were given recently in Operation Sunshines After School program.

Joyce Woods, a second-grade student at Eastern Elementary School, was honored as the Girl of the Fourth-Six Weeks. She is the daughter of Dorothy Woods.

Kesha Spruill was given the award for most improved attitude, and Holanda Hansley was named the most improved student in homework skills.

Layerlonna Smith and Steptena Alanning were honored for receiving all As for the marking period. Honor students receiving B^s were Buffy Clemons, Tamara Brown, Ruthie Harris, Teedra Brown, Shajuanna Clemmons, Bernette Hunt, Tashakiesha Brown, Lawanda Gib-ba, Kendra HUl, Sherronda Moore,

Banker Charged

GREENSBORO (AP) - A former vice president of Triad Bank in Greensboro has been charged with misapplying 3%,000 in bank funds and converting it to his own use.

William H. Bogan, 38. headed Triad Banks commercial lending division until he resigned last summer.

According to information filed in the case, Bogan allegedly had misapplied $50,000 in Triad Bank funds on June 28,1965, by making a check for that amount payable to a Dean James who didnT exist. The $50,000 was part of a $60,000 loan Bogan allegedly had made in James name, the charge said.

Bogan also was charged with convert to his own use a $5,000 check drawn on the bank on June 21,1985.

Kimberly Moore and Bianca Mur-chinson.

Perfect attendance certificates were awarded to Buffy Clemons, Shajuanna Clemons, Rolanda Hansley, Kendra Hill, Kiberley Moore, Tamika Moore, Urekha Parks, Sadaqah Walls, Renata Williams, Delores Thomas and Teedra Brown.

East Ca^na jjmversity conduc^ted several miniworkshoK on safety, nail care, skin care and hair care.

Local Participants

Several educators from the Pitt County schools participated in the recent Arts Education Leadership Conference spimsored in Raleigh by the state Department of Public Instruction.

Dr. Eddie West, Pitt schools superintendent, was was one of the keynote speakers at the conference. Kay Whitehurst, principal at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, and Emmy

county schools, also sp(4[e on arts education.

Billy Stinson, art teadier at J.H. Rose High School, and Annette Brooks, art teacher at Wellcome Middle School, gave computer graj^-ic demonstrations.

The conference was attended by principals, superintendents, arts coordinators and arts council representatives.

Regional Meeting

The Carolina East chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children will host an east regional meeting Saturday at the Greenville Sheraton.

^n. Harold Hardison of Lenoir County and Mary Ann Tharin, chief consultant of L.D. programs in the state and state president of the Council for Exceptional Chidldren, will be among the morning speakers.

Lowell Harris, director of the Division for Exceptional Children, will be the afternoon speaker.

Registration will start at 9:30 a.m.

Whitehead, arts coordinator for the MAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAMVVVVVUWUV\AMAAWVWVV^MAAV

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EditorialsNot Affordable

Conditions are not good for indulging in an all-out trade war even though Japan and the United States appear headed in that direction. The economies of both countries are feared too fragile for that kind of luxury.

Friction between the two countries on the trade front is not new. It has appeared with every expansion of the Japanese industrial base. They play hard ball.

. That was underlined only a few years ago in the automobile market. Not only did they briefly dominate U.S. car sales with a flood of exports but undermined efforts to restrain them by bilding their own auto plants in this country.

The present computer chip dispute carries major implications. Last August Japan promised to quit dumping its cheaper semiconductors in this country and other markets at prices U.S. makers say severely undercut them and threatened survival of American production.

Frustrations have grown with Japan selling its chips at below-market prices in places like Hong Kong and Singapore where in turn they could be imported into the U.S.

Reagan administration officials also accuse Japan of not living up to another part of the semiconductor agreement: a promise to open more Japanese markets to computer chips manufactured in this country.

Retalilation has been sought and agreed to. A cabinet panel targeted electronic products made by the same Japanese companies that' make computer chips. They are threatened by tariffs that would make these products too costly for the American market.

Japans government... which works hand in hand with its manufacturers ... in turn hints a gesture of appeasing U.S. frustrations by the possible purchase of American-made super-computers.

Development of the supercomputer in this country has been seen as a sort of ace-in-the-hole for becoming a future economic asset. Japan would have been almost compelled to invest in it; so in essence, Tokyo was offering little or nothing in that bid to soothe its trading partner. (Last year, Japanese sales in the U.S. exceeded U.S. sales in Japan by $58 billlion, according to government figures.)

Meanwhile, ripples from the present weakness of the dollar on world exchanges^are having their effect and no one is willing or able to forecast the outcome.

It makes a trade war one of the least likely alternatives anybody would want.

Outmaneuvered again?^Mo' Returns

DoaaldKotbberg

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

more openness in the Soviet Union is not about freedom as it is understood in the West.

Urns it was ironic that on Tuesday, while President Reagan was engaging in a largely symbolic battle with Congress over a highway bill, Soviet mkai Andrei Sakharov was having limcA in Moscow with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Both events were elements of larger goals being pursued by Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

For Reagan, the highway bill fight was a means of regaining political mround lost in the Iran-Contra affair. Tb Gorbachev, glasnost offered a means of convincing the world he was leading the Soviet Union into a new era.

Not only are they leaders of the worlds two most ^erful nations, Reagan and Gorbachev also are masters of the politics of symbolism.

Under criticism for his detached management style, the U.S. president became a hands-on manager, discovered his littlenised veto pen, confronted the media and rallied his troops.

The House on Tuesday resoundingly overrode Reagans veto of the $88The Playas The Thing

for Roagan, tho highway bill fght wa$ a moam of rogalnlng politieal ground lo$f In tho Iran-Contra affair. To Gorbaehoy, glainooi" offorod a moans of convincing tho world ho was loading tho Soviot Union Into a now ora.'

billion highway bill as Republican

sJoined the Democratic majority. Ine Senate was the real batid and the White House was _ for the 34 votes needed to sustain the veto.

But this was a case in which fighting the battle was more important than the outcome. Far more im

portant to the president than the budgetary issue m the highway bill was the need to reassert his leaders-

a world away, the Sakharov-Thatcher lunch, unthinkable only months ago when the physicist was in internal exile in Gorki, was the latest dement of a fast-mo^ campaign that also has included word that thousands of Soviet Jews would receive permission to emigrate, and even talk about contested dections.

The question in Moscow and Washington was whether the substance would outlast the immediate stylistic goal.

If the presidents standing in opinion polls is restored, will he return

to his more accustomed style of a voMhng confrontation and of leaving the details of policy im^ementation toothers?

Those suspidous of Gkirbachevs motives preoict tibe current shift in poUcy is only a temporary ploy daigned to help the Sovids m mdr campaign to kiU the U.S. Star Wars missile ddense program.

**Anyftrtng that makes the Sovid Union a mor open society will help to stre^then trust and confidence, Mrs. Ibatcher told reporters in Moscow. The British leader also said, however, that while she was impressed by Gorbachevs new domestic pdides, he had failed to convince her to yidd on arms control

"we'ie gomg lo nave me g fourth quarter in president ry,Reagan tddhkcheeringi He Gdtod^the highway^

1 made it clear that we were nd prepared to accept the denudeariza-tion of Europe,she said.

Reagan opened the week with some pditical theater in Constitution Hall at a rally of administration officials. The president. Vice President George Bush, Attorney General Ed

win Meese HI, Secretary of State CkxxTge Shultz, Treasu^ Secretary James A. Baker m and Defense Secretary Caspar Wdnherger stood shoulder to shoulder and sang God Bless America *

Were going to have the greatest idential histo-jaides.

the highway bill a boondoggle that gives me a case of heartburn. How do I spdl relief? V-E-T-0.

How many jobs do we have to lose to show that thie president is rehabilitated from the wounds that were partly dealt by his own inatten-fiveness, Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd said in a reference to White House efforts to shore up Reagans standing in the wake of the Iran<>)ntra affair.

Byrds Republican counterpart. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, made it clear what the fight was about: Some people are saying the presidents no longer, effective, that he doesnt have any clout, dorant have any influence, Dole told a Republican audience in Iowa last weekend. And I think the president has to win this vote... and it he does, it wiU be a signal to the American people that Ronald Reagan is in charae.... Thats also important. Its pretty hard to translate that to M^^ays.

ORAL ROBERTS HOLDING HIMSELF FOR RANSOM.... JIM BANKER BLACKMAILED.... SIR, COULD IT BE YOUR MANAGEMENT STYLE IS TOO DETACHED?...

Mo Shad will become an endangered species once again this weekend as Grifton celebrates the 17th annual Shad Festival on the banks of Contentnea Creek.

Mo, usuaUy found flopping in shaUow, stiU tributaries of remote streams, wiU wind up in hot grease and bubbling stew pots in the form of fried fish and fish stew Saturday and Sunday.

Now before chuckling at the exaltation of this bony, saltwater fish native to eastern North Carolina creeks, consider the fact Grifton has celebrated the return of the shad for 17 years. That longevity qualifies the event as Pitt Countys longest-running festival a distinction that hardly merits mirth.

The Shad Festival has been around long enough to gain statewide and national attention with its Fishy Tales storytelling contest alias the Grifton Liars Club and its good cooking. 'The event has drawn notoriety for its Gizzard Shad Pageant, which pits the ugliest local men-dressed-up-as-ladies against each other for the title of Miss Gizzard Shad. Contest searches for annual themes have tested the imagination of t^e community and prompted chuckles at their cleverness. This years theme, Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Shad, is no exception.

But despite these comical-sounding aspects of the celebration of this spring delicacy, the festival commands respect. In 17 years, its grown from a three-day to a week-long event. Throughout the year, the festival has remained true to its stated purpose to have fun while benefitting the community. Theres something for everybody in Grifton this weekend, from kiddy rides to crafts to a mudbog.

Attendance has increased steadily through the years, attesting to the fact that the Grifton shad shenanigans have come into their own. Not bad for an event born out of a casual remark made 17 years ago in a Grifton Resources Improvement program meeting.

So look out, Mo Shad, youll get no sympathy for your timely demise in Grifton this weekend. Your temporary extinction is for a good cause Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Shad.

Today's Thought ^

The Jim Bakker debacle has certainly raised a host of voices from television evangelists. Now the question is will it all end like the Tower of Babel?

Public Forum

Tothe editor:

Ann Simo and Becky Davis presented a letter to the editor concerning the Oamty Position Statement which they say promised them family grandfa-therii^ as a condition oi merger. They pointed out that the position paper stated: That, in anticipation of consolidation of the two school systems, attendance lines would be Grandfathered for current students until ^adua-tion. They suggested that the citizens of Greenville either were misinformed or (d not comprehend the fact that there would not be merger unless these conditions were met.

Due to space allowed, they did not include the second half the above paragraph, which continues: However, beginning with the 1985-86 school year, attendance Un for students moving into existing subdivisions would be chained as follows: Tucker Estates, Westhaven, Club Pines, Belvedere, Lyn-ndale, Cambridge, Pinewood Forest, Yorktown Square, and Courtney Square to Greenville Township Attendance Area. Also, Assign students moving into future subdivisions, trailer parks or residences North of Secondary Road 1708 (Cannons Crossroads) between N.C. 13 and N.C. 43- as well as East of Secondary Roads 1440 to 1415 to N.C. 13 to the Greenville Township schools.

The grancKathering promised Winterville has been extended to cover not only students and future children of families in... school, but now also families currenUy residing in reassigned attendance areas, adding many families not originally covered. In addition, students residing in rapidly developing areas, which it was promised would be added to Greenville beginning in 85-86, have remained in Wintervilles district and will not also be grandfathered, furthering the racial imbalance between Greenville and Winterville -which merger was supposed to reduce.

How can anyone justify extending the promises to Winterville, while denying and diluting the promises to Greenville? The blatant favoritism exhibited in our new grandfathering clause and the selective promise keeping that it represents are neither fair nor ethical and should not exist!

Lane Hartley Greenville

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 200 Cotancha Street.

Qreenville.N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishera Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

MAIL RATES (PrIcM includ* tax whara appllcabla)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also tho local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hors are also reserved.

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

the incumbent Chief Billings attempted to in-

TotheedittNr:

During the last election campaign, a Justice of the North Carolina Supreme form the people of our state that her opponent, James Exum, was a strong opponent of the death penalty, verified by his disrnt on some 50 of some 60 cases going before the Court during his tenure as a Justice.

Oiv state newspaper cried character assassination while the candidate repeatedly stated he would administer the laws of the state of North Carolina as they are written, regardless of his personal opinion. Due to our current Judicial Code, as concocted by the prevailing Party for almost a centi^, judicial candidates are prohibited from launcbg any meaningful campaign to inform the population on their positions concerning the administering of justice per the written laws.

Even though the incumbent polled a record number of votes throughout the State, the Party coattails were still long enough to prevail. Thus, Justice Exum was sworn in as (Nir new Chief Justice in early January, 1987.

In early February, some 30 days later, his court overtunied a death penalty iven to a convicted murderer, beyond any shadow of doubt, not by one jury, it by two juries in two different counties.

My question and concern is, if a political partys select seven can sit and nitpick the unanimous decision of 24 jurors from two different counties, then why do we need Superior Courts? Just let the seven make the decision. The State would then have enough revenue to build and maintain enough prison space to incarcerate the few they deem prison-worthy.

A. A. Adams Grifton

Suhnussioas to the PubUc Fomn sAiould (msist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Elixha DouglasStrength For Today

Meditation is one of the rarest of modem practices. Do you at stated times sit down, divest your mind of all troublesome or conflicting thoughts and concentrate on meditation pure and simple? When we meditate we keep the mind or attention fixed definitely on one single thing. There is evil meditation, of course, which comes when we turn over hateful or lustful thoughts in our minds, But meditation is transformed into a beneficent practice, however.

when people tHoughtfully contemplate the issues of their lives and try to reach conclusions in a detached and logical fashion.

Meditation is most beneficial when there is a high object upon which one fixes attention. The highest object, of course, is Goid. It is not easy to keep ones thoughts for even a few minut^ every day on heavenly and divine realities. But it pays off. Furthermore, the capacity to meditate grows by practice.

Wd-

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.

Thursday. April 2,1987 ^.5

^RutbMarcm^Baby M Decision Anything But ^Routine' Custody Decision

Bergen County (N.J.) Superior Court Judge Harvciy R. Sorkow once described the dispute over M as a routine custody case.* But the

. reasoning behind his rulmg in the first test ofa surrogate mothers

right to change her mind made it anything but a ruiKtf-the-mill family court opinion.

His m*page decision, In the Ifat ter of Baby ^M, a psradonym for ai

actual

concluded that the

childs^^mterests - the normal standard in custody cases were served by giving custody to her father. En route to that result, however, Sorkow weighed not only the fitness of her biological parents hut also public policy, .chntract law and constitutional princii^T Baby M, now Muissa Stem, was boro Ifarch 27,1906, after Mary Beth

Whitehead was artificially inseminated with the sperm of William Stern, whose wife feared that pregnancy would aggravate her mild case of multiple sclwosis. Tuesdays ruling first addressed arguments against surrogacy arrangements.

Sorkow dismissed the criticism that such arrangements may exploit the surrogate mother, saying the risk is greater in regular ado^ons. While a woman already pregnant may want to keep the child but cannot do so for finandal reasons,he said, the surrogate has an opportunity to consult, take advice and'consider her act and is not forced into the relationship.

likewise, he said, surrogacy contracts do not denigrate human dignity by arranging ^ production of a child for money because the

Analysiis

surrogate is not being paid for the surrender of the child but rather for

her willingness to be impregnated and carry his child to term... . He cannot purchase what is already

Sorkow also rejected the argument that surrogacy arrangements permit an elite economic group to use a poorer group of people. That position, he said, is insensitive and offensive to the intense drive to procreate... . It is within the soul of all

men and women regardless of economic status.

New Jerseys adoption law

which provides a period after birth when the mother can change her mind does not apply to surrogacy contracts, Sorkow said, because the idea of such contracts was unknown

Sorkow then applied hornbook doctrines of contract law, first upholding the validity of the contract between Stem and Whitehead, then ordering Whitehead tofulfillit.

The male gave his sperm; the female gave her egg in their preplanned effort to create a child -thus, a valid contract, Sorkow said. He rejected Whiteheads plea that

she should be excused from the contract on various grounds, including the claim that it was unconscionable. Whitehead knew just what she was bargaining for, he said.

Unconscionability claims (usually) arise... in consumer contracts for products or services, he noted. The seller is in the dominant position, and the buyer must comply or there is no deal. Not so hereeither parW could have walked away.... Indeed, it might even be said (that Whitehead) had the dominant

bargaining position, for without her, Mr. Stem had no o.....

-Haynes Johnson

Bears, Bulls And Wolves On Wall Street

This isnt the death kneU of the bull market. Instead, it looks suspiciously like a trical bull market dedine - short and terrifying."

A money maaagar, quoted in The New York Timea TUeiSay.

WASHINGTON - On WaU Street, th^ were proclidming it the bluest of Blue Mondays. Those with long memories or acquaintance with historical accounts will instantly recognize the terminology: an evocation of other single^y market disasters, such as the infamous Black Thursday preceding the crash on Black Tuesday in 1929, that have been seared into the collective memory of Americas financial capital.

Not to worry. Last Monday, in which markets plunged in the wake of the dollars mamatic fall, represents only a temporary pause in the inevitable upward cycle of the American boom m the 80s. At least, thats how the big player cited above sees it. There are many like him, and with good reason.

The country is becomii^ accustomed to these extraordinarily volatile trading days that regularly shatter records for falling stock prices before the market again surges upward. In the last nine months, for example. Wall Street has experienced the five greatest sin^e-day point declines in the history of tM Dow Jones industrial averages. Two have occurred in the last two months yet have been followed by astounding advances. Record after record has fallen as the Dow soared to its all-time high. Again Tuesday, the market rose, while the dollar remained unstable.

Whether this weeks market turmoil indicates only another pause on the way up, or signals the start of a long-feared downward spiral, no one can say. For years in this Reagan era of rising deficits and stock prices, al-

with unusually high stakes attached to the outcome.

The president promises his sup-porUrs that theyie about to watch file greatest fourth quarter in the history of the presidency, but no one can say with certainty whether his greatest troubles are finally behind mm or only beginning.'The same is so for many unresolved questions about U.S. foreign policy and trade problems, the nations ability to compete

in a tou^ world environment and how it can finance the guns, butter and social services Americans say thiw want without raising taxes, which they say they wont pay.

Nor can anyone say which of many claimants will succeed Ronald

Reagan next year, which political party is in the ascendancy or even whether winning the White House will be worth much, considering the

exceedingly complex problems at borne ana abroaa that will confront

the next president.

Of all these, the greatest uncertainty concerns the economy. Theres

something chillingly uncomfortable, and familiar, about recent market

volatility.

It is reminiscent of the period

riding the crash that ushered in Great Depression, especially because respected analysts are predicting a new spiral of inflation.

Consider how Frederick Lewis Allen described the end of the 1920s boom in his classic, Only Yester-

pessimism have come from so^mlled experts, of whom almost none seems worthy of the term. Some see unprecedented prosperity ahead. Oths daiily cite the adage that in economics, as in physics, what goes up must come down.

But the latest tremors from Wall Street do provide evidence of something else about the state of the nation this spring. The United Stat is experirocing unusual unc^inty.

Criifiestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to Mentify yourself and can be paid fw the information yon supply..

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and forecasters had cried wolf, wolf, and the wolf had made only the most fleeting of visits. Time and again, the Federal Reserve Board had expressed fear of inflation, and inflation had failed to bring hard times. Business in danger? Why, nonsense!... What the bufl operators had long been say

ing must be true after all. This was a, new era. Prosperity was coming into' full and perfect flower.

Reading those words of 1931, written in the depths of the Depression after the great boom, makes this inexpert observer feel exceedingly uneasy, if not plain scared.'

other immediate source available.

Sorkow said constitutional privacy rights also were implicated m such an agreement. He cited U.S. Supreme Court decisions holding that procreation is among the constitutional rights of privacy gurante^ by the 14th Amendments due process protections.

Altnough those decisions do not address non-coital reproduction, Sorkow said, it must be reasoned that if one has a right to procreate

contracts and prohibition of money payments would. constitute unconstitutional interference with pro-creative liberty by the states.

In additibn, Sorkow saidipermit-ting men to sell their sprmis donors but barring women from serving as surrogates would violate constitutional guarantees of equal protection.

After establishing tiiat Whitehead breached a valid contract when she changed her mind, Sorkow considered whether to require the unusual rem^ of specific performance -that is, fulfilling the contract.

The normal remedy for a broken contract, moneU^ damages, would not be adequate in the Baby M case, Sorkow said, because money cannot possibly compensate the loss Stern would suffer as a result of Whiteheads breach. If specific performance is ordered, he said, the result will be just what the parties bargained for and the contract contemplated.

^ At this stage, Sorkow returned to the babys best interests, saying they were crucial in determining the contractual remedy. He then reviewed

coitallv, then one has the ri^t to the personalities, attitudes and fi-

reproduce non-coitally. If it is the reproduction that is protected, then

As people in the summer of 1929 looked back for precedents, they were comforted by the recollection that every crash of the past few years had been followed by a recovery and that every recovery had ultimately brought prices to a new high point. Two steps up, one step down, two steps up agam - that was how the manet went. If you sold, you had only to wait for the next crash (they came every few months) and buy in again....

Time and again, the economists

be protected.... This court holds that. the protected means extends to the use of surrogates.

It mi^t even be argued, Sorkow said, that refusal to enforce such

nancial and emotional stability of the Sterns and Whiteheads, as a judge would do in a normal custody case.

We find by clear and convincing evidence... , he concluded, that Melissas best interest will be served by being placed in her fathers sole custody.

Its Springtime and the bargains are biooming at Brodys! This weekend, take advantage of these special savings and spruce up your wardrobe for the warm days ahead. Childrens wear is on sale, toonows your chance to outfit those active ones at great prices! The Childrens Department is located at The Plaza only.

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Thursday. April 2,1987Martin Administration Stands Behind School Board Nominees

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer :RALE1GH (AP) - Hie Martin administration is standing behind the tqwWican governors appointees to

ference Wednesday that at least two Martin appointees knew little about

die state Board oC: dpmmitmeiit to industrial recruit-qient in'the face of Democratic at-tads.

- Jim Van Hecke, state Democratic ^rtv rhairman. said at a news con

llie only conclusion we can draw is that the governors appointments reflect his own commitment to public education - lukewarm and passive,

Van llM*ka said

He added that Martin dropped opposition to the Basic Education Pro

gram because he is facing re-elec-ti(m.

But Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff, said Van Hecke as usual is not telling the truth.

Governor Martin has never fought the Basic Education Program, Kirk said. However, he did raise some questions about it as any responsible and intelligent manager would.

SALVAGE EFFORT - Fred WiUiams of Avon carries a television set away from the wreckage of his mobile home. Williams boii^t the trailer home three weeks and had just finished installing his furniture before a tornado

struck Avon and BuxUm early Tuesday. His family Bible sits on the post at left. The Williams family escaped injury. (APLaserphoto)

Damage In Outer Banks

Tornado Set At $800,000

By ERICA JOHNSTON Assoctoted Press Writer Crews b^n cleaning up two Outer Banks fishing communities Wednesday, a day after a tornado injured four people and tore up about $800,000 wortn of mobile homes, boats and homes in Buxton and Avon.

Mainly, theyre cleaning out Buxton harbor, said Dare County commission Chairman Bobby Owens. Its a mess. Theres wood from boats that look like they exploded, metal, torn-apart engines.

Coiinty Manager Jack Cahoon said the tornado, which blew through Buxton withNit warning about 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, caused about $500,000 damage in mi community, which is about 50 miles south of Manteo. Two mobile homes, a restaurant and at least 12 boats were destroyed, and two homes were damag^.

Some trailers were just completely demolished, Owens said. It looked like someone had been through there with a meat grinder.

In Avon, where the twister touched down about eight minutes later, three mobile homes and two homes were destroyed. Eleven homes and one trailer were damaged, causing about ^,000 in damage, Cahoon said.

I was bom and raised here, Owens said. Im used to hurricanes and storms. But my God, Im not used to tornadoes. Ill take a hurricane anv time.

I can t imagine anything more powerful, he said. It came so fast, and left so fast. At least hurricanes give you warning.

Owens said the Buxton marina where the destroyed boats were moored was insured, except for a crane.

(Owner) Mike Scott figured he didnt have to insure that, because there was no way hed lose it. But he sure did lose it, Owens said.

Two people were treated for injuries at Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City, and at least two others were treated on the scene for cuts and bruises.

Pam Rak, 27, of Buxton, was released from the hospital Wednesday after treatment for a hip injury, a hospital spokeswoman said. Her husband, Michael A. Rak, 31, was treated and released Tuesday for a shoulder injury after the twister hit the familys mobile home while r

grass 10

feet away, and hsi wife was trapped nearby under the couples waterned. Their son, Michael J. Rak, 7, was not hurt.

The next thing I knew, I was sitting outside in the sand, nght where the trailer used to be, the boy said.

Atxmt eight families were left without homes by the twister, Owens said.

Theyve all been taken in by local p^le. And were sending social services people around to assess needs like food and clothing, he said.

The cleanup probably will take one to two weeks, Owen said.

House Sidelines Efforts To Cut State Ties With Waste Compact

RALEIGH (AP) - Efforts to puU North Carolina out of a Southeast compact for handling low-level radioactive waste and to limit potential waste sites to counties with nuclear plants were temporarily side-lin the House.

The House Water and Air Resources Committee approved sendiog Rep. Joe Mavretic s bill to abolish the eight-state compact to a subcommittee after he agreed more information is needed on the cost to the state of handling its own waste.

Later, on the House floor, Mavretic bowed to dwindling support and agreed to postpone debate on his pro-po^ to allow a radioactive waste facility to be located only in Mecklenburg, Wake or Brunswick counties. The Dill he tried to amend, which sets out a list of criteria for such a facility, was returned to the Water and Air Resources Committee.

Mavretic told the committee that cost estimates for handling radioactive waste have ranged from $17 per cubic foot to more than $600.

I dont think we ought to overlook the connection here, at least from the utilities point of view, that the people

who are being protected (from wastes) are the same people who are paying the costs, he saia The law requires utility operating charges to be put in the rate base which is paid by everybody who uses electricity in North Carolina.

However, Linda Little, executive director of the Governors Waste Management Board, said the extra expense of leaving the compact wmild be more wide ranging.

Our research universities, who have to compete for funding, would be penalized because they would be paj^ more than those in other states, she said. Business^ would

THE PITT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY

will hold its

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Saturdiiy April 4th, 1987 j Pitt County Courthouse 1:00 p.m.

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Pitt County Young Democrats will host a pig pickin, April 4th, at Lake Ellsworth 5:30 p.m.

Kirk said Martin fully supports his board appointees.

rather than sound reasoning,^ Kirk said. He added that the percentage of the general fund going to education has increased under Martin after going down in 22 of the previous 24 years.

On another tome. Van Hecke questioned Martin's commitment to

recruiting industry, saying the states share of new businesses in the Southeast has fallen from one in three during former Gov. Jim Hunts administration to one in seven under Martin.

Kirk, however, countered, Hie governor is more interested in results than media hype and his w(Mi[ on this issue reflecte that style.

I find it ironic that Van Hecke would hriite up the governors rde while be (Manin) was en route to three plant dedications in Halifax 0)unty,te added.

Kirk said Democrats are quick to out the loss of 16,000 manufac-is but overlook North ^s net pun of 123,000 new jobs or the fact W unemployinent is at its lowest point in eight years.

Hardison Says He Supports His Own Plan For Schools

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Veteran Democratic Sen. Harold Hardison does not disag^ with Republican Gov. Jim Martins assertion that they both are pushing essentially the same school construction proposal, but Hardison insists he is badong his own bill, not Martins.

Its a matter of playing with words as far as Im concerned, Hardison said Wednesday, the day after Martin announced Hardison would co-sponsor his program to issue $1.5 bulion in bonds to create a fund for building schools.

Martin told reporters Tuesdav his plan, unveiled last fall, was read^ for mtroduction in the Le^lature and would be sponsored by Hardison and Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan. He said the bipartisan support for his plan demonstrated its merit.

But Hardison later told reporters he didnt know what Martin was talking about, saying he planned to offer

projects as well as those for elemen- troduction for over two weeks,

ta^ and secondary schools. Tim Pittman, Martins press sec-

Hardison acknowledged Wednes- retary, said:They met, they talked,

day that he had met wim Martin, but and meyre shoulder to shoulder on

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Mavretic said a higher cost may be

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There would*^ a tendency, if we go it alone, to go with the lowest way to meet the requirements for a facility, she said.

DeVane said addressing the cost issue could at least defuse opposition in the industry-sensitive Senat

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Health Agencies Are Swamped By Requests For AIDS Testing

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer DURHAM (AP) Reports that heterosexuals and some blood transfusion recipients could get AIDS have sparked so many requests for blood tests that some North Carolina county health department are being forced to book appointments for AIDS tests six weeks in advance.

Whats happening is that people in high-risk categories sometimes cant get an appointment... so we encourage them to see their private physician, said Kathy Kerr, an AIDS educator in the state health department.

But some doctors, feeling they dont know enough to counsel their patients about AIDS, refer them ba^ to county health depai^ents, she said.

It really puts the health departments in a double-bind, Ms. Kerr said. Thev cant refuse to see anycme, but sometimes they cant handle the load.... People just feel like theyre being tossed around. No ones really able to provide the service that were saying is available.

Officials at some county healm departments and the American Red Cross said thev had been swamped with questions from anxious callers in the last two weeks, especially since a federal health agency recommended that some blood transfusion recipients consider tests to determine if they had been exposed to the ADS virus.

Ninety-five of the 98 county health departments in the state perform the antibody test for acquired immune deficiency syndrome free-of-charge, and patients are registered by number instead of name to insure confidentiality. But each department has its own way of administering the test.

In Durham County, no appointments are necessary and testing is p^ormed five days a week. From July 1985, when the department started giving the tests, through the end of 1986,310 people were tested.

Since Jan. 1, another 100 people have been tested at the Durham County

health department, said clinic director Dr. Janice Stratton. An undetermined number of people were tested at other centers and through their private doctors.

Six months ago, we were getting one or two people a day, Ms. Stratton said. Now, its anywhere from six to 10. And it could go up.

In Wake County, the health department administers the test one day a week, by appointment. The deps^ent has tested about 800 people since Spring 1985, and currenUy tests about 20 to 25 people a week, said nursing supervisor GiangLe.

The departments calendar for ADS-antibody tests is full for the next six weeks she said.

Thits all we can do now, she said. We dont just draw the blood. It takes a lot of time. We counsel, both before the test and afterward. )

But people who are at Mgh risk of contracting the dis^, particularly gay men and intravenous drug users, do not have to wait in line, she said.

Now when anybody calls, we screen the calls first. Well ask if theyre low-risk or high-risk. Well take their word for it, and make provisions for themtoget (tested) rightaway,Ms.Usaid. ^ .

Many, if not most, of the people who have requested ADS-antibody tests in recent weeks have been in ^ W-risk categories for contracting the disease, officials said.

Most of the people were getting, they maybe can relate to one episode in which they thought they may have been exposed to the ADS virus, Ms. Stratton said. They get worried, and they want to get it checked out.

Four percent of the 33,000 ADS cases that have been recorded in the United States were transmitted heterosexually. But federal officials estimate that will increase to 10 percent by 1991, and the risk of contracting the deadly disease rises with the number of sexual pariers a person has had.

But most North Carolinians who are concerned that they may have been ex-

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Paraplegic Drug Dealer Sentenced

KING, N.C. (AP) - Convicted drug deider Lacy Beck says his two-

sentence

tlm^* charg^ Monday.'He been paralyzed since he was 19 and ahnostdiedina car wreck. He has no control of his bladcter and bowels and needs to be turned every two hours.

The only thing I can do is run my mouth and thats what Im doing now, Beck said. He is waiting at his hune until he begins his sentence next Wednesday.

1 cant leave my wife and kids, he said. If they take me to jail Im going to die. I dont mean to be layii^ out a sad story, but they ve me this two-year sentence - and 1 wont last two days in that place.

It takes a lot to take care of me. Ive had my wife looking after me for 18 years. How are they aoing to give me the treatment I need?

According to the warrant for his arrest, Stokes County deputies raided Becks home in 1986 and found two grocery bags of marijuana and a small amount of cocaine.

Beck pleaded ^Ity to felonious possession of marijuana and sion with the intent to sell. He

cocaine, a misdemeanor.

His ii^e Linda pleaded guilty to simple possession of marijuana, a misdemeanor. She had been charged with possession of cocaine and lession of marijuana with the into sell, but those charges were

Officers at the sentencing hearing testified that Beck and his wife are well-known drug dealers.

Superior Court Judge Joseph John finM Mrs. Beck $300 and gave her a two-year si^pended sentence. But he sentenced B^k to two years in prismi the presumptive sentence for the charges against him.

I did the best I could, John said Wednesday. But a dope dealer is a dope dealer. Beck could have been sentenced to 12 years in prison.

Thomas A. Fagerli, the Becks attorney, said that ne (dnt think that the jii^e was going to be so tough.

1 felt like somebody had studi a...

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The federal (inters for Disease Control in Atlanta recommended two weeks ago that physicians consider suggesting the ADS-antibody test for some patients wlm received blood transfusions from 1978 to spring 1985, when the Red Cross started testing all its blood donations for the presence of the AIDS virus.

But a preliminary draft of the report, which was publicized widely, did not mention the word some. Some officials interpreted it to imply that all bM transfusion recipients in those years should be urged to seek the test, which federal officiate since have strewed they are not recommending.

1 r There was a lot of confusion,Ms. SeUers said. But since then, the rec-

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IN THE STATE

N.Y. Garbage Piles Up As Hauler Tries To Find Tar Heel Dumpsite

Fairdoth

MOKRISVnXE, N.C. (AP) -D.M. **Lauch Fairclotti, a former state commerce secretary, was charged with leaving the scene of a minor accident and resisting arrest following an incident at Raleigh-Durham Airport

me hit-ankun charge stemmed from allegations that Fairdoth drove away Sunday after damaging a tow tnidi with his car, according to court records. He was charged with resisting, and with delaying and obstructiiag RDU police officer A.G. Kelly while trying to collect a tow fee.

Fairdoth, a Clinton businessman, is chairman of a lobbying campaign to win a London gateway for American Airfines and ^U. He went to the airport Sunday afternoon to see his dauter off to college, he said Wed-ne^y. He had left ^ 1987 Pontiac parked in a 15-minute zone in front of one of the airport terminals.

*It was just an unfortunate misunderstanding, Fairdoth said Wednesday. Its somet^ I dont want to get into. It was a minor incident.

Nominee

WASHINGTON (AP) - A judge from North Carolina who has been nominated to be a U.S. district judge in the District of Columbia says that wlule he shouldnt be a member of any organization that discriminates against blacks, he will not quit a llkonic lodge that has no black or female members.

David Sentelle, a U.S. district judge for the Western District of Nora Carolina, said women are forbidden to join the Masons because it is a fraternal order. He said the secret sodety has no policy against admitting blacks.

However, he said Wednesday under questioning by the Senate Committee on the Jumdary that his lodge has no black members and that he nad never attended a Masons meeting in North Carolina where

first time since their school was destroyed in an explosion and fire March 17.

Burke schools Superintendent James D. Wilson said students and teachers will move into part of the North Carolina School for the Deaf, which may house the school for up to two years while a new school is biult

Salem will use a cafeteria and more than 20 rooms in Hoffmeyer Hall and the Hoey Building. The cafeteria and most of the ck^srooms in the two buildings have been vacant for several years because of a decline in enrollment at NCSD.

Oregon Inlet

WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) - Commercial fishermen, many of whom have squabbled amongst uiemselves, have united in a renewed plea aimed at opening and stabilizing Oregon Inlet.

The Oregon Inlet Users Association, at one time an active group of businessmen, supporters and fishmermen lobbying to stabilize Oregon Inlet, reorganized this week.

That move came on the heels of the closing of the inlet to navigation by the U.S. Coast Guard because of shoaling. The inlet has been closed for three weeks, marking the first time it has been closed to all boat traffic.

The group sent a tele^am to Gov. )rth Carolina

d Harris said Harrelson had of- cepting out-of-state garbage.

I to pay $600,000 for space in the State rules require that a person

ibetn Q^-Pasquotank landfiU who intends to operate a landfill have

Jim Martin and North

con-

Concorde

ASHEVHJJ: (AP) - A British Airways Concorde was to land at Asheville Regional Airport Thursday, makiitf the Buncombe County city the 12Sth visited by Concorde.

After an overnight stop in AshevUle, the aircraft will depart at 9 a.m. Friday with 100 passengers bound for London.

Back To School

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) -Salem Junior Hi^ students will be back in the classroom Friday for the

Imreopen-the inlet and resolving the stabilization stalemate.

Wilson Editor

WHJSON, N.C. (AP) - The Wilson Daily Times announced Wednesday that Hal Tarleton has been promoted to editor of the newspaper, replacing Rw Taylor, who retireo.

Tarleton has been managing editor of the Daily Times since January 1960, when he moved to Wilson from Danville, Va., where he was editor of The Danville Register, a 10,000 cir-

Taylor, who served as wire editor of the Daily Times for 21 years, retired after nearly six years as edi-Uh*. Taylor published two collections of his editorial page columns, Sharecroppers and ^wn a Country Road.

Tarleton, 38, was editor of the Danville p^r for two years and was editor oiTne News, a weekly in Hamlet, for two years. During his tenure on those papers, he received 18 journalism awaids, including two first-place awards for editorial writing and a first place award for column writing from the N.C. Press Association. He also won a first-place award for feature writing from the National Newspaper As^iation.

By The Associated Press A barge loaded with about 3,500 tons of compacted New York City garbage - enough trash to fill about 1,500 roadside dumpsters - is an-clXHred near the port of Morehead City while the operator hunts for a place to dump it.

County ofiicials for Jones and Carteret counties say the barge operator, Lowell Harrelson of Bay Minette, Ala., is looking for a disposal site for that load and future hauls of compacted and baled refuse from New York (^ty. -I have never seen it piled up so wide, so hifi^ or so long, Bill Aiken, healUi director for Carteret County, said in an interview. ApparenUy they have a garbage problem in New York City.

For years, New York City has been paying private contractors to have trash nauled away. The city, which used to dump mountains of trash into the ocean, has been prevented from doing that for environmental reasons.

Pasquotank County Manager W. David Harris said Harrelson had of fered to pay $600,000 for space in the Elizabeth Qty-Pasquotank landfUl where he hoped to dump 100,000 cubic yards of out-of-state trash over a six-month period.

Harris said the committee that oversees operation of the landfill voted Tues^y not to accept the proposal.

They say it is household garbage and trash. But it is not inspected by federal people, Harris said. We have no assurances on hazardous or dangerous products not being in it. And, he said, it would reduce the life expectancy of our landfill, and we need all the space we have. It could cost us in the long run.

Harrelson, who was reached by telephone at a Morehead City motel, refused to be interviewed Wednesday.

Reidsville Wins Kugel Judgment

REIDSVILLE^, ^.^^(AP) - A Pennsylvania court has awarded a group of Reidsville investors a $35,000 default judgement against developer Owen Kugel, but the investors lawyer says Kugels assets are heavily encumbered.

James H. Thomas, the investors lawyer, told the Greensboro News and Record in a telephone interview Wednesday that the next step is to fukl and seize Kugels assets to pay the $35,000 judgement.

Kugel, a Pennsylvania developer, did not'fulfill a contract to bring $2 million of development to downtown Reidsville by mid-1986 in exchange for 12 monthly payments of $5,000.

Larry P. Meadows, administrator for Jones County, said Harrelson also has talked to county officials and private landowners in Pender and Washington counties about disposal sites for New York City garbage.

But Jones County officials had the same concerns as their counterparts in Pasquotank.

_________________1 not accept it

Meadows said he does not think any county has agreed to take the New York garbage, but both he and Harris said they believe that Harrelson is talking with private landowners as well.

J. Gordon Layton of the state Division of Human Services Environmental Health Section said the state is checking into the possibility of getting an injunction to prohibit Harrelron from unloading the garbage in this state.

Lan^dl operators have to get a permit from our office to put any waste on a site in North Carolina, Layton said, but no law permits ac-

Biermann, in a telephone interview Tuesday, said he is looking at pri-vately-ewned sites in two or three counties and that the landfill may even be a multi-state deal with Virginia. We have talked about a recycling industry that would help any area.

Biermann said he would take out-of^tate waste only if the recycling operation is launched, but admitted that you can put a lot of garbage on 1,000 acres - about 10,000 tons a day for 15 to 20 years.

Hertford County industrial developer, Richard Carlin, said Biermann told him that he had potential contracts with cities of some large

through the o ,

anduptheChowanHteer.

Howard Hunter Jt, chairtCfitehl the Hertford Couttty B|oard d iv.

missioners, said be has been told the ^ | landfUl would accept garbage from .i;' theWashington-BalGmorearea. We are concerned about it, Hunter said. We dont know what - . kindofgrbagehewillputin.

Hunter said he was not reassured .ir> ation.

. ...jk with ; -'We would "* not know what is out there. We m worried they might leave us with , something we cannot handle.

who intends to operate a lanM a letter of approval from the local authority that has zoning authority for the area, he said.

Meanwhile, Bernard Biermann, who says he is associated with firm called Natural Environmental Solutions being organized in Charlotte, says he has talked with Hertford Ckxmty officials about opening a regional landfill there.

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'allegadly sodoced American Marmes vlhera, says the incident shows the '.Marine guards are too immature to . be entrusted with security at the mission.

**rve been driven to the conclusion that they are too young and lack a certain maturity, said Hartman, 61, who retired from the State Department last month after serving as to Moscow for five

years.

Hartman, a 39-year veteran of the State Department, expressed dismay at what he called the **tragedy of three Marines accused of involvement with Soviet women believed to

service.

nesday it was like

itors said Wed-other cases of

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guards with lifrdetector machines, according to Pentagon sources who said the investigation may be expanded to focus on the security of other American embassies in communist countries.

Two of the Marines, Sgt. Clayton Lonetree and Cpl. Arnold Bracy, are I with allowing KGB agents to through secure areas in the loscow embassy, where they allegedly saw the names of Soviet citizens who cooperated with the CIA and codes used in the transmission of secret communications.

The third Marine, Staff Sgt. Robert Stanley Stufflebeam, is not accused of espionage, but is being in

rule narring contact with Soviets having an affair with a Russian woman and then lying about it.

The incident caused enormous damage to U.S. intelligence and security interests, accorobg to American officials, and one Pentagon source said investigators would interview guards who served earlier toun in Moscow and other Soviet bloc posts, seeking to uncover simi-

The entire contingent of 28 Bfarines is bng withdrawn as a precautionary^ measure, Pentagon officials say. American diplomats said the transfers would b^ late this week and be completed withina month.

For the time being, all sensitive communications are being hand-carried to the American consulate in Frankfurt to avoid Soviet intercept, Stat Department officials said. And according to published reports, Soviet ability to read coded traffic gave them an advantage in the superpower summit last October in Icelam.

Israel Blocks U.S. Questions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israel is blocking U.S. efforts to question an American attorney whose name has surfaced in the Pollard espionage case, an administration source says.

The lawyer, Harold Katz, who holds dual U.S.-Israeli citizenship.

denied any involvement in the cax

when contacted today at his Tel Aviv home.

But, the administration source, whos^e on condition of anonymity, said U.S. investigators believe Katz* WasMngton apartment was used to photocopy dabified military documents obtained by Navy analyst

Jonathan Jay Pollard.

In addition, U.S. authorities siopect Katz, who took Israeli citi-zeoahip in 1972, of being involved in payments to Pollard, said a diplomatic source, who also demai^

Pollard, 32, was arrested in November 1965, pleaded guilty to espionage last June and was sentenced Ma^ 4 in Washington to life in prison for selling Israel hundreds of classified muitary documents in 1964.

His wife, Anne Henderson Pollard, 26. leoeived a five-year term for conspiring to receive embezzled government property and being an ac^ cessory

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Hoine Sellers;

ers

By IIM LUTHER : APTuWriter

: WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre bi^ or selling a home, you may be anected by the federal governments newest effort to catch tax cheats.

Anyone who sells a home after Dec. 31, 1966, is required to file a rej^ with the Internal Revenue Service.

there are reports some lawyers are charging as much as $150 would have to be absorbed by the buyer or seller.

The IRS will match the form against the tax return to

;15 Miners Missing in Fire

'MURDOCHVILLE, Quebec (AP) ^ A fire broke out in a copper mine in (be Gaspe area of eastern Quebec, trapping about 40 miners underground, and mine officials said today 15 of the workers were unaccounted for.

About 25 other miners were in an underground cafeteria, where they have enough fresh water and pressurized air to remain for days, said mine spokesman Lionel Gleaton.

The fire began Wednesday ni^ in the Noranda Copper Co. mine. The cause of the blaze was not known.

* Telephone contact was established with the trapped miners, but officials said the workers could not immediately be brought to the surface.

' The fire reportedly diminished today, hut smoke contmued to hamper rescue operations.

Gleaton, a spokesman for Noranda Copper, said the w

determine if any taxable profit from the sale was reported as income.

The report was required by Congress as part of the tax overhaul enacted last year. The provision was approved after lawmakers were told the government is losing an estimated $700 million a year because mai^ people who sell their homes never report the profits as taxaUe income.

The IRS issued temporary regulations Wednesday spelling out how the rqnrts are to be filed. The agency said that at least for the time being.

the reports will be required only on the sale of residential real estate in-voh^ four or fewer units.

That includes any sale involvinga single house, townhouse, ^ cUn-dominium unit, duplex, triplex or fourplex, as well as stock in a cooperative housing corporation.

Don Rocken, assistant to the IRS commissioner, said the agency is studying whether to extend the requirement to other real esUte transactions. Smaller residential units are affected first because that is whm the greatest potential for abuse lies, he said.

The home sale made'on a Form thoieuaed by banla to rei^ interest pakl to a taxpayer. And the forms win be checked against tax returns, M as reports oldest and divi-dendihavebeenforseveraiyears. .

The new Form 1098 must contain the names of the seller and buyer, the sellers Social Security number, the sales price and date of the transaction.

As a rule, the report must be filed by the person responsible for closing the sale, usually a broker, title com-

pauy or attorney. But in a case when capital gainsthey make when they

sell their hon

report must be lOML rimibr to 1 ho agent or broker is involved, the buyer <^d be liable for the reiwrt.

The penalty for failing to file the < twatipn op upto |12S,m in gain repon is ISO: there is an additional the sale of a principal home if an

hpmecostingatleastasmuchasi

) penalty for failing to give the seD-eracopy*

Because of the delay in regulations, the IRS wui waive penalties for not reporting any sale closed before May 4,1987.

Rocken indicated many taxpayers apparently are unaware of their obligation to pay tax on profits -

their homes.

The law permits a person to avoid

on anew mudiasthe old one was''sold for is built within two years. In many cases, Rocken said, a seller fails to acquire a replacement home within two years and never pays tax on the gain.

The new reporting requirement does not apply to transactions involving only uk refinancing of a home mortgage.

Windsor Jewels Going To Auction

GENEVA (AP) - Half a century after King Edward VIII save up the British throne to marry The woman I lovoj the valuables he showered her with are being auctioned in a decidedly unromantic twihday sale bdnning tonight.

The mementos of one of historys most celebrated love stories go on sale in a 12,840-square-foot refod-white striped lakeside tent expected to hold 1,000 potential buy^ and a media crowd of about 300.

On sale by Sothebys are more than 200 pieces belonging to the late Duchess of Windsor, ranging from stunning pieces of iewel^ to sen-tim^ tiinkets, all retracing Ed

wards romance with the twice-divorced American commoner, Wallis Warfield Siihpson.

^ The jewels - diamonds, rubies, sapphires and emeralds were boupt by Edward over three decades, beginning in the early 1930s, indiKfing during his brief 325^y reign, Sothebys said.

Boards rule ended Dec. 11,1936, when he broadcast to the nation that he could not reign without **the woman I love. He left the throne as the Duke of Windsor ane married Mrs. Simpson the next year.

The royal family never accepted the c(^e, who spent the rest of to lives in France.

tena were safe.

workers in the cafe-

POPE AND PINOCHET- Pope John Paul II gestures while talking with ChUean President Angnsto Pinochet at the Santiago airport Wednesday. John Paul met privately with Pinochet, whose rightist military government has

heen labeled dictatorial by the pontiff, today but details of their meeting were not released. Police said 16 civilians and seven policemen were injnred in anti-Pinochet demonstrations Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Farm Subsidies May Reach $1 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal subsidies for thousands of farmers who have retailored their finances to get around payment limits could top II billion by 1969 if the current trend holds, a government projection shows.

There are a few bad apnles - a very few... who unfortunately set up a new structure to evade the pay-^ ment limit, to in effect farm the farm program for jmyments, Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., said Wednesday.

Glickman told his House wheat, soybeans and feedgrains subcommittee that the nation needs legislation to make sure that no one is tarnishing the good name and political support and, I might say, popular support that the farmer so richly deserves.

The Reagan administration has proposed legislation to redefine the word person as a means to halt efforts to get around the $50,000 per person limit on federal subsidy Thus far officials have

1 about its prospects for ap-I this year.

At the hearing, the General Accounting Office, a congressional watchdog agency, unveiled a report estimatiiw that financial restructuring by farmers to skirt the payment limit has cost the taxpayer |3l million since 1964. Hie GAO said the total could reach $1.23 biUion by 1969.

The GAO also said the farm program generated $7.7 million in payments to foreign producers using U.S. cropland in 1965, including more than $2 million that went to the Netherlands Antilles, a Caribbean tax haven.

Americans as well as foreigners could hold shares in Antilles corporations drawing such payments, authorities said.

The report said only 31,000 of the nations 2.2 million farmers are likely to reorganize to skirt the payment limit in the next two years.

Glickman, however, said far more was at stake. He said failure to do

something about abuses could bring ffurmers were not just draining the on an effort by urban lawmakers to dismantle the $26 billion farm program in the name of fiscal restraint.

Unless we can demonstrate to our colleagues who would cut these pro-

A number of farmers in ai ear will reorganize their or normal business reasons.

grams in favor of their own that our house is in order we must indeed worry about these pressures, Glickman said.

Rep. Arlan Stangeland^ R-Minn., urged efforts to make sure a f^

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NASA Seeks New Booster Rocket For Space Shuttle

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -NASA says it will ask rocket companies to submit desi^ for a safer, more powerful solid fuel booster rocket

tie in the mid-1990s.

Five companies will be invited to participate in an open competition for developing a new design for the rocket. National Aeronautics and

maximum quality control and reliability.

NASA said this technology still must

The agency said the companies must include Ix^ single sclent and multi-segment desi^. The single segment design would reduce the number of joints like that which led to the duulenger accident, but

The companies are Aerojet Strategic Pnmulsion Co., Sacramento, CaBf.; Atlantic Research Corp., Alexandria, Va., Hercules Aerospace Co.s Aerospace Division, Salt Lake City; Morton Thiokol Co.,

Brigham City, Utah, and United Technologies^ Chemical Systems Division, San Jose, Calif.

at least next year because of the accident.

Morton Thiokol builds the present shuttle boosters and is involved in the redesign with NASAs Marshall ght Center in Alabama. The I fleet \m been grounded until

NASA also said it also will study alternative space shuttle liquid fud engines, such as those which carry the spacecraft into orbit after the solid rockets fall away and those which steer the vehicle in orbit.

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Space Administration administrator James C. Fletcher said Wednesday.

The proposal is separate from the agencys effort to redesign the present booster rocket.

Challenger and its seven-member crew were lost when a joint in one of

and flames and triggered an explo-

The five companies recently completed Phase 1 of the project, in which each submitted design concepts, plans for developing and testing a new booster and cost estimates. Contracts could be awarded as early as June for Phase 2, and the companies would submit

After a nine-month performance period, NASA would decide whether to build the advanced rocket. If the decision is made to move ahead, a contractor would be funding beginnning in the fis

wii

Under that timetable, a new rocket could be available by 1993, officials said.

NASA said before it decides to bmkl the advanced version, it must be assured it will have increased reliability, be able to increase the shuttles weight-lifting capability by up to 10,(X)0 pounds and be p^ced in a modem, automated facility for

State Bids

On Collider

Are Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has set an Aug. 3 deadline for state governments or ottiers to suggest locations for a massive, $4.4 milion atom smasher.

The U.S. Department of Energy, which formally issued an invitation for proposals for the scientific project Wednesday, said that those submitting proposals can include, but are not limited to, a state government, a group of states, a county, a I-----------------------------

or other private landowner.

Each proposer can submit more than one site, but each proposed site must be submitted as a separate pro-

The entire complex for the atom smasher, called tne Superconducting

Super Collider, is expected to occupy s. m department

about 16,000 acres ,

said the land must be provided at no cost to the federal government.

The collider womd consist of a circular, S2-mile racetrack-like tunnel ;10 feet in diameter in which atomic niiarticles traveling at nearlv the >speed of light could be studied. It is 'expected to take six years to build ,aim would create about 3,000 jobs ;with an operating budget of $200 mil-;lionayear.

The Reagan administrations deci-!sion to support construction of the IcoUidcT has triggered an intense ;competition among states to get the project.

The department said its goal is to select a site that will permit the hipest level of research productivity at a reasonable cost of construction and operation and minimal adverse 'in^ct on the environment.

I The department said cost con-|siderations will be considered and >ttot any financial contributions of-tfered by the proposers will be consid-;ered as appropnate. However, it said imary emphasis will be placed on e technical criteria.

. Following the August deadline, iproposals meeting the general re-[qidrements will be given to a sp^ial ipanel convened by the National lAcademy of Sciences and the Na-Itional Academy of Engineering, Iwhich will recommend the best quali-fied sites by December. The energy will designate a preferred

'site by July 1968, with the final site selection coming the following

(January.

More Bonks iRoise Rotes

By The Associated Press Several big banks have followed (Citibank and Chase Manhattan Bank in raising the prime lending rate to 7.75 percent from 7.5 percent.

Wednesdays increases gave ianother boost to tlK dollar, whicn had IbMO weakened earlier in the week by itial trade war be-

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The Commerce Department,

imnnwhile, reported that construe-Ition spending rose 1 percent in February as strength in the non-residen-tial sector offset a drop in housing construction.

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Lifestyle

Doing Anything

Bad? Disappear

Styles Bring Back Curls And Waves

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

get a dog. If you do, well feed him, give him water, let him in and out when he has to so, and when he drops his calling card, well clean up aft^

In Russia, when no one talks about it. They seem to be cauj^t iq) in their own lives.

to this country, its the same. Every day, people vanish, leaving no trace that they ever were.

Havent you ever wondered where the people are who voted fw a President or a public official who screwed up? There was one local politician in Texas who won the election big. Tliree months later, when it was discovered he had appointed a dead man to a major post, everyone who voted for him disappeared from the face of the earth.

take Richard M. Nixon, there were 47,165,234 people who voted for him in November, 1972. By Aug. 9, 1974,46 million had disappeared and the rest of the voters couldnt remember his name.

The man who built our first house is still listed as missing. He vanished the day after we took key inspection and hasnt been heard of since. Some of our neighbors thought they spotted him driving a Good Humor ice cream track one Saturday, but by the time we got there, he was gone.

And you never hear from the people who, on Jan. 1, make predictions about who is going to win the World Series and whose careers are going to idummet because of scandals. The papers are full of their prop^ies on Jan. 1, but after that, they just fade into oblivion.

Mothers have, never been able to find the children who say, Please

him. Once the dog is in the house he remains forever, but the children who made the promises are history. You Will never see them again.

Another elusive species is the person who said, Ill help you move. Just call me when youre ready. They press a phone number in your hand and seem sincere enough, but no matter how often you call, the answer is the same, Hes gone and I dont know where.

I am still mourning the loss of a wonderful salesperson I talked with on the phone regarding the return of some merchandise. She told me she

By VERA HALLER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Just as hemlines and shouldm* pads change with the seasons, so do hairstyles reflect trends in fashion. Stylists and salons say the newest looks longer lengths in fiov^ curls or soft waves - are romantic and feminine.

Longer hair, permed or nat curly, is cut in layers and styled i mousse or gel for a finished daytime look that requires minimal fuss. For evening wear, hair can be worn up with accessories or twisted into a sty-

tendrils or fringes face further soften the-

it in to her personally and she take care of the exchange. I should have known it was all too good to be true. By the time I arrived at the store with my package, she had disappeared, ^meone said she just went out to lunch and never came back.

Come to think of it, disappearances here are a little different than in Russia. We dont get colds first.

Wispy framing the look.

Fuller, longer-looking hairdos have come back in vogue,^ says Antoinette Salgado, international artistic director of Cercle des Artes et Technique de la Coiffiue, an association of hair designers in 40 countries.

Generally speaking, a softer style of dressing means a softer way of styling your hair from Lauren Becallpageboys that dip over the eye and s^ill over the shoulders, to sophisticated Marilyn Monroe coifs that ripple over the head in waves and nostalgic-looking curls that are to frame the face, she

color forecast, Clairol predicted more warm, golden blonde coloring, which could include subtle pink champagne highlightR framing the face.

Susan Campbell, a stylist for La Coupe salons, emlains that salons wUl stay away from using harsh, peroxide-basea colors with me lon^, curly styles in order to protect hair that has already been treated with a permanent.

The Intercoiffure trend listing said most redheads at its show had long, loose and unruly curls. For brunettes. a common style was a 1950s look with the hair drawn upwards from the temples toward the top of the head with loose strands and curls brushed backwards.

La Coupe salons are introducing a special permanent and cut which results in hundreds of tight, tiny curls that hug the head like a cap then cascade down the back in a rounded

Y >*

This means the hair is shorter in the front framing and flattering the

face, says Kim Lepine, interna* tional design director for La i

Banished

LOS ANGELES (AP)

Rosenberg, husband of Joan Rivers and caxecutive producer of her late-night talk show, has been told to stay out of the programs

I was told to perform the duties of executive producer and leave the day-toHlay operation to the producer/ by Fox Broadcasting president Jamie Kellner.

The prominent color, stylists say, is red - hWghts and glossy color in shades of aubmn and copper.

A listing of trends compiled by Intercoiffure, another association of hair designers, notes that 70 percent of the models at its 1967 sprii^ show in Paris were brunettes who had long or semi-long hair with auburn or golden highlights.

Blondes, however, can also expect to see a red influence. In its 1967 hair

Coupe.

No more squared-off, cut-across or cut-up napes. Backs are as feminine and pre^ as you can get, whether the hair is short, medium or long.

Glemby, which has 1,400 salons worldwide, is showing styles with soft waves permed to move away from the face for a simple, elegant look.

Straight hair was not forgotten entirely. Glemby introduced a new style it calls the panel cut in which hair is cut in chunky, squared-off layers.

Other styles for straight hair include short, sleek hair close to the scalp with spiky fringes oh one side of lor tousled fringes.

LATEST HAIR STYLE Stylists and salmis say the newest looks are longer lengths in flowing curls or soft waves. (AP Laserphoto)

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By JUDITH FARR The Meadville Tribune MEADVnXE, Pa. (AP) - Paralysis is the easiest part of q^driplegia, according to Mark Hanaway. The hardest part is the head games.

In a recent interview, the 20-year-old Meadville resident described the accident that placed him in a whi^lchair for the rest of his life and how he has learned to cope.

On a warm and hazy August afternoon last year, Hanaway and a college roommate met for a swim. Hiey took turns on a rope swinging, soaring out over Allegheny Rivers watery dep^. On his smxmd turn, Hanaway mved into a spot mdy 6 feet deep. Today he jokingly calls it the most expensive (five of his life. Hanaways roommate searched

Life-flighted to Hamot Medical Center at Erie, Hanaway was admitted to the intensive care unit and diagnosed as a C-6 complete injury, which means he had broken the sixth cervical bone in his spinal column.

Unless theyve known someone who has been paralyzed, they dont understand what happens in an injury. Theyre more apt to just stare, he added.

ed to overeducate in an attempt to

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To complicate matters, when Hanaway hit the floor of the river, he receiveil a gash on his scalp which ran from one ear to the other, measuring nearly 1 inch wide. Doctors worried that bacterial infection would result in brain damage, and worked to keep him stable.

frantically for his pal, finally swinging out on the same i to spy Hanaway fioating just the water.

Hanaw^ regained consciousness only briefly after his roommate administered cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and pulled him into a

Eight days after the accident, Hanaway was flown to Presbyterian Hospital at Pittsburgh, where doctors continued traction treatment begun at Erie. In September,

to him, they dont know what to say. But once they do talk to him, they realize he talks very easily alxiut his injury.

But Hanaways willingness to deal with his injury is hampered by environmental barriers. As a new member of a handicapped minority, he is well aware of the obstacles which prohibit his leading a normal life.

One of the hardest things to deal with is that people dont see what I see. They dont realize that I cant

Most every job requires certain physical capabilities. Its no longer a matter of what job I can get, but what I can do, he said, adding, This type of injury forces you to change your goals, your directions and ideals.

custom jnteriors

located at: 221 Commerce St., Suite B Greenville, N.C. 27858 Phone: 355-2583

myself, that the little hillsides on sidewalks

Hanaway traveled by ambulance to .....ibilitatk

canoe.

I panicked. I knew my 1^ didnt work and I couldht sit up. The next time I woke up I was in the hospital, he recounts.

Birth

HarmarvUle Rehabilitation Center, where he progressed from a bedridden state to to current level of recovery. He was released this January.

As a resuit of the rehabilitation, Hanaway now has some movement in to arms, and has learned to manipulate a hand splint in order to eat, write and even type. But the prognosis is he will never walk again.

The easiest part is not being able to move, said Hanaway. The hardest |rt is dealing with the different people in society and their

and

become dangerous for me.

I wish p^le would help to understand. Theres a big difference

between being in a chair and being normal. I think the reason you dont

see more handicapped people out in public is because it is so maccessi-Dle,hesaid.

But the spunky young man refuses to let the injury mterfere with to career plans. We an inaccessible campus prohibits him from returning for to junior year at Canon University, Hanaway is searching for a campus that offers the curriculum and academics he wants as well as

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Edward Smith, 102 Josie Lane Lot 87, a daughter, Alexis Elzis, on March 21, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

People are sometimes overly eager to help, which is kind, but actually they (x> more harm than good, and others I find would rather just

the accessibility he needs.

While he plans to continue to

communications studies, Hanaway

said the injury had inspired him to focus on the hospital administration

ignore you and not talk to you thev cant deal with it or theyre afraid of you, he said.

field from having lived it for so

because either they cant deal wi

fanaway plans to obtain a masters degree and notes he is fore-

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Mrs. Savage, Dr. Zallen

The Dally Reflaotor, GtBenvW. N.C.

Thursday, April 2.1987 A-13

Old Pictures Hurts Present Wife

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

My husband of 50 years has been a

sJ,

[.Last year (women) and I Honey and

Receive Honor

Elizabeth Evans Savage and Dr. Eugenia M. Zallen, both of Greenville, were honored as two of 15 Women of Distinction in North Clarolina at the 35th anniversary meeting of the N.C. Council of Womeirs Organizations held in C3ia-pelHUl. <

Dr. Zallen was also installed for a two-year term as president of the council at the anniversary meeting.

Mrs. Savage was nominated by the Fidelis Beta and Alpha Iota chapters of N.C. Alpha Delta Kappa. She was a founder and charter member of both chapters having founded Alpha Iota in 1962 and Fidelis Beta in 1982. She

has served as president of both chapters.

Mrs. Savage served as a teacher in Greenville for 46 years and as a volunteer after her retirement. She has served on committees and task forces on the city, county, state and national levels.

Dr. Zallen was nominated by the N.C. Dietetic Association. She has served as president-elect of NCCWO for the past year and prior to that time as secretary of the council. She is a member of the NCCWO Task Force to establish the state Womens Resource Center which opened in Ralei^inl986.

She is active in two of the affiliate organizations which comprise the N^WO - The N.C. Dietetic Association and the N.C. Hbme Economics Association.

Dr. Zallen is a professor of food, nutrition and institution management at East Carolina University.

DEAR ABBY: I need to get something off my chest thats been buying me for two years. My mother-m-law keeps a laige framed picture of her son and his ex-fiancee prominently displayed in her living room. Its a lovey-dovey pose of the two of them. She has her arms wrapped around

him and theyre looking at each other - all smiles and goo^oo eyes.

I told my hustond it bothered me, so after we were married, he asked Mom to please j^t it away. Maybe he wasnt emphatic enou^ because its still there. It hurts my heart to go over there and have to look at it.

Im sure Mom would rather have had the other girl for her daughter-in-law because Im a few years older than her son, and I was married before.

Please print this. Maybe Mom will

tchaserfor49 he gave up his hob am now Seethe!

Dearie.

After no sex for 20 years. Im not sure I want to resume sleeping with him again. I find it hard to get accustomed to the feeling that I am really desirable since we have lived like sister and brother for so many years.

Dont use my name. Sign me ... MINNIE HA-HA DEAR^NNIE: Please, no ha-has" about a subject as serious as AIDS. Considering your husbands fast-track record, shouid you decide to resume marital relations, first, make sure he is tested to determine whether he has been infected with the AIDS vims. Then wait another six months, because it could take that hmg for the virus to show up in a test.

see it and put that picture somewhere 5.-HURT

else.

ELIZABETH SAVAGE

I Fme Ladies' Apparel

264ByP>aa 7S6-1003

r^OPRDON't

DEAR HURT: AM maybe she wont. Ask your husband again to respectfully tell his mother that you hurt when you see that picture, so please remove it. At the same time, present her with a lovely large replacement one of you and him, framed!

DEAR ABBY: Some years ago you wrote something quite beautiful about people who love deeply never arowiM old. What was it? - RUTH COM^I^, SAN DIEGO DEAR RUTH: "Those who love deeply never grow old; they may die of old age, but they die young." And thanks for asking because Im one of those people.

DEAR ABBY: I want to share one good thing that has happened as a result of the AIDS-scare publicity.

DEAR ABBY: I am a normal man of 49, except for the fact that I have never had sex (unless you can count masturbation). I am not gay or any-its just that I believe that sex 1 be reserved for marriage.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

Gub meets lu Chapter of ADK

DR. EUGENIA ZALLEN

6:30 p.m.]

6:30 p.m. meets at Ramada 1 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. IMS meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Pitt Coimty Unit No. 30 of ttie American Legion Auxiliary meets at tim American Leg^ BuUding.

7:30 p.m. Du|dicate bridge meets at

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous hotk study meets at University Church (d Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building. Oakmont Drive

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

A tablespoon of margarine and a tablespoon of butter have the same number of calories 110. The difference is in the source of fat. Butter comes from animal fat, and margarine is made from partially hardened vegetable oils.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateo), a meeting for chUdren of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Prest^terian Church.

8:00 p.m. Akohidics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Amm meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls

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meets

FRIDAY

12 noon-Alcoholics: at St Pauls EpKq 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonynwus has open discussion at St. Paul s Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditioos and step (newcomers) doMd meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-WdM) room. Elm Sbreet 1:30 p.m. Duplicate brii^e meets at

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open (bscussioo group meets at St. Pauls

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I am very much interested in a lady who says she loves me and wants to prove it by going to bed with me - in lact, she has demanded it! I will be 50 soon, and she has given me an ultimatum that if we dont go to bed by the time I am 50, she is b^> ingupwithme.

My church teaches that it is a sin to have sex outside of marriage. What

should I do? Am I being old-fashioned? Help me out, please. - A.S. IN NEWYORK DEAR A.S.: Clinging to ones religions principles is not "old-fashioned." Your reasons for nM going to bed with the lady are valid, and if she ends the relationship because you refuse to yield to her demands, you may be better off without her.

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .59.

Ben Mac Bryde and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts placed second. Mrs. Roy Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cummings placed third while fourth place winners were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Marilyn Bongard andEd Yauck, first with .60 percent; Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcber Jr., third; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth.

Winners East-West were Mrs. Sol Scbechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .64 percent; Effie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

THE YOUTH SHOP

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Northern Italian Restaurant

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Polo Manicotti.......^7

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F RIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

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Mushrooms, Onions, Bell Peppers And Tender Veal Cutlets Sauteed In A Marinara Sauce. Served With Salad And Bread.

Now Under New Ownership

An Ente, Inc. RceUnrnnt

Lnnch Mon.-Fri. 11:30 p.m.

DhuMT Sun.-Thnra. 5 p.ni.-9:S0 p.m. Fvl. a Snt. S p.m.-10:30 p.s.

A Soft Touch for Spring

by F nity

331 Arlington Blvd.*756-5844*Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6ii

WILUAIISTON - Mrs. Peme died .Wednesday in Maitin Hospital Am^paents win fntunMA by Flanagan Funeral

ICOf^

Obituaries

Cores AfoneralforMr.

Corey was a native o< Pitt and spent moat of his life in ysimville. He was a retired |i&pk^ of the dty of Greenville.

He is survived bv bis wife, Mrs. Corey of the home; twn sons, Lee Coray, formerly of and Mam Corey of ; one dau^ter, Mrs. Bermina of Fort Bragg; two sisters, itoress Lillie B. Hinton of Dudley Mi Mrs. Helen Walls of Brooklyn, ^Y.; one brother, Charlie Warren of Fort Wayne, Ind.; six grandchildren, and four great-

I: Family visitation will be Friday t pjn. until 9 p.m. at the inanagaa FHmeral Chapel and at ether Bmes the family win be at the MsnedUbBHudsonSt.

Eldress Sarah Wooten Dupree, 87, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wfll be conducted i.m. in the Mount Cal-Free Wfll Baptist Qiiusch by C.C. Thomas and the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial wfll be in the Homestead M^orial Gardens.

She was a native of Greene County and spent most of her life in the Pitt County area. She attended the Greene County schools. After entering the minfetry, she studied at William Carter Seminary in Goldsboro. She worked for a number of years at E.B. Ficklin and Carolina Leikf tobacco companies. She was a member of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church and was an ordained minister of the Northeast B Division Annual Conference. ShewasaffUated with the Womens Home Mission, Usher Convention, District Union Na 1, the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus and the Rosebud Ushers.

She is survived by her husband, Julius Dupree of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy McLawhorn, Mrs. Ernestine Smith,

stock And Market Reports

I NEW YORK (AP) -Prices opened Srighor on Wall Street today, continu-gfeg a rally begun late in Wednredays

^ The Dow Jones average of 30 indus-Orfels rose 1136 to 2,3S.41 as of 10 5km.EST

Advancing issues led decliners by a !7-to-2, with 922 stocks and 362 unchanged on

Voione totaled 29.40 miDk shares .^Iffer half an hour of trading.

^ the most active list today , which rose \^to28%.

^ Among the Uggainers in the early j going was Eh Lflty, which rose 2^ to lU and Holiday Ca^., which jumped

I IBM, which unveiled a new line of ^1^ computers today, fell % to

r mW YORK (AP)-I

47Vk

MVi

Low Last

sak ss%

MAIL.

t% 1%

mk m/k mk n

TVtk 7XH 4i m mk 47V4

SSVk

31% 40

ffil ^

ilat

33%

30%

81%

31%

48%

38%

31%

114%

117%

73%

106%

70%

34%

51%

40%

86%

55%

36%

56%

70%

38%

es ss

87 57

46% 46%

31% 33%

30 30%

ss ss

46% 46%

36% 36%

31 ' 31%

% St

W7M own

113% 114 45% 46%

70% 76%

79 79%

17% 66%

31% 31%

36% 36%

67% 87%

33% 33%

40% 40%

117% 117% 71% 71%

as 8*

76% 79

51% 51%

40% 40%

56 56

56% 56%

63% 64%

90% 91

36% 36%

86% 56%

70% 70%

37% 38%

61 61%

79 76%

151% 149% 100% 100 9% 9%

41 40%

HlA

WW71 VI /

17 16%

3% 3%

34% 33%

m r

Si s* 60% 60% 118% 116% 130 139%

46% 46%

2$ Si 62% 68 7% 6%

93% 93% 31% 31% 66% 64% 48% 48%

36% 38%

96% .97% 33% 33% 31% 31% 86 66% 16% 16% 77% 75% 93% 02% 48 47%

57 56%

79% 70% 57% 57%

77% 77%

33% 33% 58% 53% 23% 22%

17% 17%

30% 30 36% 36%

116% 115% 70% 70%

44 43%

103 101%

37% 37%

78%

149%

100%

40%

64%

16%

34%

36%

39%

60%

115%

129%

40%

34%

98%

31%

64%

48%

33%

31%

85%

16%

78%

98%

79%

57%

77%

33%

88%

28%

,Si

70%

103

37%

WiDix

Wootwrth

5SSP

67% 66% 39% 86% 86 64%

30% 37%

67% 56%

63% 63

r !8i

46% 46%

50% 80

80% 50%

77 76%

66%

63%

46%

50%

76%

INVISTNIillT

CLASS

(In CoopwaUon WKh PHI ConmiunHy Collnga)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

WHh MB-Mwlng Intrnst ratos and a fluctuating stock markot, whoro can your monay work tiast for you? If tha toxas you pay ara incraaslngly a problam to you, than this Invastmant coursa Is a must.

Coursa Topics Will Includa:

Tax Fraa Bonds Tax Shaltars Mutual Funds

Qovarnmant Quarantaad Bonds IRAs And Othar Ratlramant AHarnatlvas

Two Courses Aro Bolng Offorod By Pitt

Communlfy Collogo On Tachnlquos Off Invastlng mh An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondeys Beolnning April 6 Thru Msy 11 From 2-4 P.M.

iesesidi A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondeys, April S Thru May 11 From 7-0 P.M.

Seattns wM be on a firsi come firsi Mfve beslt.

To Begister CaU SSS-SOIS

Mrs. Myrtle Battle and Mrs. Shirley Ebron, all of Greenville; two brothers, the Rev. Jesse Wooten of Piscataway, N.J., and Raymond Wooten of Elizabeth, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Vertie Jones and Mrs. Glad^ Council, both of . Elizabeth, N.J., and Bfrs. Almeta Davis of Greenville; three stepdaughters; two stepsons; eight grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchil_____

Fainily visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Harris

BELHAVEN - Mr. Marion Harris died Wednesday in Pungo District Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Heath

KINSTON - Mr. Hinton L. Heath, 71, of Route 10, Kinston, died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Snow Hill, by the Rev. Ronnie Heath. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle B. Heath; one daughter, Mrs. Jean Cannon of Winterville; two step-daughterst Mrs. Margaret Albritton of Hookerton and Mrs. Dean Hall of Charlotte; three stepsons, Paul McKeel and Jerry McKeel, both of Kinston, and Michael McKeel of Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Dail of Simpson; one brother, Earl Heath of Asheville; 14 grandchildren, and nine great-grandcMldren.

The family will receive friends today at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to9p.m.

Mayo

Mrs. Sudie Manning Mayo, 86, died Wednesday at her home on Route 3, Washington, N.C.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral

the Rev. Ray Williamson, be in Pinewogd Memorial

ris

Chaj;

Bunal'

Park.

Mrs. Mayo, a native of Pitt County, spent her youth in the Belv(dr community. Sto lived in ttie Calico community f(sr a number of years and finr the past 22 years had lived in the Grimesland community. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

irviving are a s(m, James M. Mayo of Route 3, Washington, N.C.; three dau^tors, Mrs. Myrtle lU^in-son of Route 3, Washi^ton, N.C., Mrs. Lucy Bullock and Mrs. Erma Sells, both of Morehead City; a brother, Bennie F. Manning of Rikite 1, Griniesland; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Fornes of Chocowinity; four Mrs. Bennie F. Manning 1, Grimesland, Mrs. Robert of Trenton, Mrs. Georige Gar-Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Ernest Hodges of Route 3, Greenville; 11 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grand-chUd.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Moye

Bfrs. Sue Hatcher Moye, 76, of 1516 Sixth St., Victoria, Va., died Tuesday in South Side Hospital in Fai(thville, Va. ^

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday in Cherry Hill Cemetery in Greenville by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

A native of Virginia, she was a resident of Greenville for 20 years prior to moving to Victoria.

Surviving is her mother, Bfrs. Joy Hatchor of Victoria.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Newsome

A funeral for Mr. Charlie Newsome, 70, of Stokes will be con

ducted Saturdav at 1 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Chapel m Elder Lester Andrews. Burial will be fe the Newsome Family Cemetery, Route l,l^okes.

He attended the Pitt County scImoIs. ^ ^

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Farrington and Mrs. Ernestine Lyon, both of Newark, N.J.; six sons, Lenza Ray Newsome of Newark, N.J., Joush Ray Newsome and James Thomas Newsome, both of Danbury. Conn.,

day at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the FarmviUe Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial will be in Queen Anne Ceme^ tery, Fountain.

Mr. Proctor attmided Eureka (Allege (later Mount Olive Junior Col lege) and Shenandoah College in Vfe^nia. He was a member the North Carolina and Southeastern Duroc Association and was a past

Newsome, both of Irvfej^, N.J., and George Newsome of Stokes; one brother, Fernando Newsome of Stokes; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Clemmons of East Orange, N.J.. and Mrs. Mary Jane Ward of Grimesland; 25 grandchildien, and s^en great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. in the

Health Board, the Saratoga School Board and the board of directors of the Watson and Centre Brick Warehouse.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Owens Proctor of the home; one daughter, BIrs. Joyce Proctor Beaman of Saratoga; three sons, Dalton R. Proctor of Gsry, David 0. Proctor of Selma and Robert P. Proctor of Indian Beach; two sisters, BIrs. Bertie Walston of Wilson and BIrs. Lula Howell of Saratoga; three brothers, Reddin Proctor of Saratoga, Preston Proctor of Gardners and Albert Proctor of Walston-

beat the home.

Powell

A funeral for BIrs. Mamie Ruth Sis Powell of 1900 Kennedy Circle win be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Arthur Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, BeU Arthur. Burial win be in BuUock Cemetery near Fountain.

A native of Pitt County, she attended the area schools and was a member of Arthur Chapel Church.

visitation at FarmviUe Funeral Home win be from 7 p.m. until 9p.m. today. ^

PoweU of the home,

Brinkfey and Cillia PoweU, both of Rocky Mount, BIrs. Blartha Moore oi Baltimore and BIrs. Florence Haddock of Conetoe; four sons, Joe PoweU Jr. of FarmviUe, Thurman PoweU and Bobby PoweU, both oi GreenviUe, and William PoweU oi Jackson, S.C.; 30 grandchUdren, and seven great-grandchUdren.

The famity wUl receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Hem-by Memorial Funeral (mapel. Fountain, and at other times wUl be at the

TARBORO - A funeral for BIrs. Lue StancU, 89, wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, PrincevUle, ^ by El(ler John Pitt. Burial wUl be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery, PrincevUle.

Surviving are one daughter, BIrs. AUce Davis of Tarboro; one sister, BIrs. Efeuna Knight of Bethel; four grandchildren; 15 great-grand-chUdren, and eight great-great-grandchildren.

The family wUl recmve frieqds Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Itofer-WUlou^y Mortiiary Cha-pel.

F(9l0wing are selected 6(ock quotatks as ofll:00a.m.:

AsidaBd 00.......................................60%

Uniiys..............................................97%

Comier Homes....................................6%

Pieldcrest Mills.................................37%

Floofen Inds........................................26

Hatteras Inc. Secortties.......................

HOton Hold Corp...............................85%

Joffersoo Pilot................................S3%

John Deere........................................27%

Lowes Comipaiqr...............................30%

IderstateSeaonles..........................12%

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviatkn.............................68%

Soutbmark Corporatioa......................lOVi

United Tdeoommunkations...............29%

Dominion Resources.............................45

Piedmont Natural Gsn..........................23

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch w*.....................38 to 38V4

Planters National Bank............19% to 19%

Vermont American.....................20% to 21

Chemlawn...............................36% to 36%

Southern Nathnal Bank..............29V4 to 29

Peoples Bank.............................ISV4 to 16

North Carolina Natural Gas 18% to 20

Cooper LaaecSonics................2 3/16 to 2V4

Farm Fresh............................l5%tol5V4

Reagan Visits Hill

(Continued from A-l) when a GOP revolt threatened to scuttle his tax overhaul plan. The plan was resurrected the foUowing day and the bUl was later passed.

Reagan said little to reporters in advance of todays trip to the (Capitol. T never talk about win or lose before the game, he said when asked if he thought he could sustain the veto.'

Reagan made his decision to meet with ReimbUcans as GOP Whip Alan Simpson of Wyoming conceded were stiU hunting for the missing Unk^ in an effort to sustain the veto.

One RepubUcan aide, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the possibUi-ty of a visit to Capitol HUf had been discussed on Wednesday, but was dropped thmi for fear that the political damage to Reagan would be too great should the veto be overriden.

Our guiding principle at Homestead Funeral Home is honored memory for the dead, and comforting service for the living.

Proctor

WALSTONBURG - BIr. Jesse David Proctor, 82, died Wednesday afternoon.

His funeral will be conducted Fri-

Thank You Note

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and Reese Families

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"87 Years of Continuous Servics to Eastern North Carolina

THEDAaY

REFUECTOR

Qraenvlll* N.C. Thursday, April 2.1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BGaubler Brown Pace ECU Win

By WOODY PEELE Rencctor Sports Editor Chris Cauble banged out four hits while Calvin Brown slapped a key home run to help lead East Carolina to a ISS baselMifi victory over Atlantic Christian College Wednesday

game was a make-up for an earlier game lost because of a mix-up in the sdieduling of umpires.

Cauble. subbing for the injured Jim Rili^ behind the plate, ripped four singles in the game and added a sac-

to send seven men to the plate before him to give him that one last chance.

Overall, East Carolina ban^ out 20 hits, including a pair of doubles by Andrews and others by Adams^and Brown.

I thought we did a really fine job of swinging the bats, E(^ Coach Gary Overton said. Our offensive game was in its true form tonight and that was the character of the game

Overton used five pitchers in the game - by plan - changing every

rifice in the ei^th inning.

Brown, who had a smgle, double andahomer, got the latter in the fifth inning to put fiie Pirates ahead for good.

' John Adams and David Ritchie added three hits apiece while Mike Sullivan, John llMmas and Mike Andrews each collected two for the Bucs.

One of the more key hits came in the eighth inning, however, when Steve Sdes slipped a single int right field to extend his consecutive game hitting streak to 20. The Pirates had

mning or so. We had a number of pitchers get their work in and I mought all of them did a fine Gary Smith got his sevenUi win in the game (against one loss), but for him it was a question of being in the right place at the right time. He was, poiiaps, the least effective of the five, giving up seven hits and six runs - four earned--in three full innings.

But he was the pitcher of record when Brown slapped his homer to put the Pirates ahead for good.

It was good to get in a win before playing Richmond this weekend, Overton added.

The Bulldog took the initial lead, scoring once in the top of the first. Mark Mauldin doubled down the left field line and moved to third on an infield out. He then scored when Bruce Ellis* fly ball was dropped in center.

East Carolina tied it up in the bottom of the inning. Adams opened with a double and was sacrificed to third. He scored on Mike Sullivans single to right.

In the second, the Pirates scored three times for a 4-1 lead. Cauble-beat out a chopper just over the mound and Thomas fimowed with a single. Andrews walked to load the bases. Ritchie then singled in courtesy runner Tommy Yaroorough and Adams single to right plated both Thomas and Andrews.

Atlantic Christian pulled back into the lead with four in the fourth. Rich Thach reached on an infield hit and courtesy runner Wayne Barbour was safe at second when the relay on Chuck Moores grounder was dropped. Wayne Mui^y then followed with a three-run homer, knotting it at 44.

Mauldin followed with his second double of the night and John Mello walked. Mauldin moved up on a ball and scored on Ellis

Both were then sacrificed up and Yarborough scored on Ritchies

groundout.

The Pirates moved back up, 6-5, on two runs in their half of the fourth. Thomas singled and Ritehie walked. After a walk to Adam^ Sides hit a pounder to second, getting Adams, Hit scoring Thomas. Ritchie then came home when the attempted doubleplay was booted.

The Buudogs returned to the lead in the top of the sixi with two, making it 7-5. Moore reached on a two-out single and Murphy banged his second homer of the night.

Brown then led a four-run fifth that put the Pirates ahead for good, 9-7. Jay McGraw led off with a walk and Brown then crushed the ball out in right. The right fielder took only a half-step before realizing there was no way to get to that one.

Clauble followed with a single and runner Yarborough was safe at second on a late throw on Thomas sacrifice bunt, leaving both men safe.

away from the fielder. Adams then grounded out, scoring Thomas.

ECU added five more in the eighth. McGraw walked and stole second, scoring on a hit by Brown. Brown was sacrificed up and took third on an out. He scoreid on Andrews second double of the night. Ritchies sharp grounder throu^ the mound hit tM umpire on the leg - a dead ball hit. A^ms then beat out an infield grounder loading the bases.

That set the stage for Sides, who responded with a single to right, driv-ii^ in Andrews and Ritchie. Sullivan singled to dew short, scoring Adams with the 15th ECTJ run.

The Bulldogs got one more in the ninth. Cabral led off with a single and moved up on a passed ball. He scored when Chris Mka reached on a twHHit error.

The win boosted the Pirates to 14-2 overall - and it was their ninth win in a row. Atlantic Christian, which had a 14-game winning streak broken earlier this week, fell to 21-10.

East Carolina plays host to Colonial Athletic Association rival Rich-

Murphy,3b

Barbour,3b

Mauldin,S8

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mond in a doubleheader Saturday at 1 p.m. and a single game Sunday, also at 1p.m. \

A.Chrtotian ab r h rb E.CaroUoa 5 2 2 5 Adams,If

0 10 0 Sides,2b 5 2 3 0 SuUivan,dh

4 0 0 0 McGraw,rf

5 0 11 Brown,lb

3 12 0 Cauble,c .

4 0 1*0 Yar'ou^,cr

1 0 0 0 Thomas,cf 4 0 10 Andrews,ss

0 0 Ritchie,3b

6 0 2 2 4 2 0 0

5 2 3 4 0 4 0 2 4 3

4 0

0 0 2 0 2 2 1

2 3 2

10 0 0 4 2 10

10 0 0 41 811 6 Totab

30 IS 20 14

Atlantic ChiisUan.....................100 420 101I

East Carolina...........................130 240 05i-lS

Game Winning RBIBrown.

E-Thomas, Adams, Sides 2, Mauldin, Murphy, Ellis, Ritchie; DP-Atlantic Christian, East Carolina; LOB-ACC 9, ECU 10; 2B-Mauldin 2, Adams, Brown, Andrews 2; HRMurphy 2, Brown; SB-B&rbour, Sides, Moore, McGraw; SSides, Thomas, Andrews, Cauble.

ip b r er bb ae

4 1

Pitching

Atlantic ChrbUan

Clark (L,3-2).............................m 1110 9

Pattinaude................................2% 4 112 0

Carden......................................,,.1 5 3 2 0 1

East Carolina

Peterson......................................1 110 0 1

Van Deventer...............................2 2 0 0 1 2

anith(W,7-l)...............................3 7 6 4

Jacobs..........................................2 6 0 0 0

Berckman.

.1110 0 2

Pattinaude pitched to two batters in the eighth inning.

HBP-by Peterson (Cabral); WP-Clark 2; PB-Cauble2.

Grid Practice Rule

May Be Relaxed

RALEIGH (AP) - Football coaches could have their middle and junior high school players suited up in full gear sooner during preseason football practice if the state board of education adopts proposed changes in athletic policies.

ing the full gear of pads, helmets and shoes during that time.

Under the new policy, preseason conditioning also would start six days before school, but full gear could be worn starting the fourth day. Nobo^

rmit-

Bulldog Safe On A Steal

Atlantic Christians Chuck Moore (6) slides safely into second base with a stolen base in the second inning as East Carolina second baseman Steve Sides (4) chases the throw

from catcher Chris Cauble. East Carolina romped to a 15-8 victory in the game Wednesday night at Harrington Field. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

The full board is expected to ap-the new preseason football

contact, however, would De permit ted during any preseason practices

Panthers Slip Past Pamlico

prove

rules and several other proposed ch^es in May, said Tim Brayboy, chief consultant for athletics for the state department of public instruction. If approved, the rules proposed Wednesday would go into effect July 1, he said.

This is mor for the youngsters to get assimilated to the weather in their heavy gear, Brayboy said.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - North Pitt baseball coach Gerald Gamer was happy enough just to get out and be abl to play a game without fear of rain, but the Panthers made things even better ^ squeezing in one run in each of tte final two innings to take a 2-0 win over Pamlico Omiy in Eastern Plains (Conference baseball action Wednesday.

Im just thankful we could get it in, Gamer said. Im very happy with the win. Anytime we can win U8 early in the season with the advene weather conditions weve had. Im happy.

The two teams were supposed to play Tuesday but were rained out ana the game was postponed until Wednesday. Rain outs have altered the schediiles of most area teams since the season has started. Pamlico had only played one game prior to Wednesday.

The Panthers broke open a scoreless defensive struggle in the fifth inning when Calvin Hunter reached on a walk with two outs. He

was replaced by courtesy runner Steve Shrickland, who promptly stole second and went to third on an error by the second baseman.

Pamlico catcher William Resp^ then let a pitch get away from him and Strickland came home on the passed ball and Darrell Moore reached first to make it 1-0. The Hurricanes then put out Mike Brown to end the inning.

Gamer said scoring first was a key t the Panthers in the

because it put drivers seat. The second run took the bunt away from them, he added.

That second run came in the following inning.

LM Eues reached on an error and then stole second. Johnny Sherrod reached on an error by the first baseman on a bunt play that put runners at first and thira. Roosevelt Ifines was then intentionally walked to load the bases. Chuck Whitehurst (hove home Eakes (hi a sacrifice fly to make it 2-0.

The bases were still loaded with two outs when Jarvis Idassenburg came up to the plate. Massenburg had the Panthers only hit of the day,

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that coming in the second inning. He tried to lay down a bunt but the ball popped straight up to the catcher who nelOMl it and thi^ to third for the double play, ending the threat and stranding two Panther batters on base.

Massenburg qmckly atoned by replacing starter Darrell Moore, who had walked the first batten of the seventh, on the mound for the final inning and pitching a scoreless sev>> enth inning to end the game. He gave up a single but also recorded a strikeout and a put-out at first. With men on first and third, Massenburg struck out Sawyer to end the game and record the save.

Theyre a better defensive team than we are, Gamer said. Im just glad Massenburg was able to come in and put out the fu^. Massenburgs a senior and hes our most consistent returning starter.

Moore went six innings and started the seventh before giving way to Massenburg. Along the way, Moore had a one-hitter going with eight strikeouts and four wailto.

Hes just a sophomore, Gamer said of Moore. He had only four innings (pitching in one game) to date.

I think he respoiKtod well.

Moore did get in trouble in the ^ of the fifth, loading the bases with two outs before striking out Charlie Lewis to end the inning.

With one out in the fifth, Moore walked John Prescott, then gave upa single to Respess. Jamie Gibbs then reached on an error on the third baseman to load the bases. Prescott was then put out on a fielders choice that allowed James Mason to reach. Moore struck out Lewis to end the inning and the threat.

T think our kids got a little tight and I think that comes from youth and inexperience, Gamer said of the early, scoreless innings.

North Pitt improves to 4-3 overall and 1-0 in the EPC. The Panthers

Pauk* abrhrbN.Fttt ab r h rb

MaMMi,lf 4 0 0 0 Eakes,3b 3 10 0

Lewis,cf 4 0 10 Sherrod,2b 3 0 0 0

Sawyer,n 4 0 10 Hlnn,lb 2 0 0 0

Davk.3b 2 0 0 0 W'Hun(,3b 2 0 0 1

WUwNi,p 2 0 0 0 Doak,lf 10 0 0

Squira,lb 2 0 0 0 Mburg,lf 3 0 10

Pracott,2b 2 0 0 0 Hunter,c 10 0 0

Heapeaa.c 2 0 10 Moore.p 2 0 0 0

Gibba.rf 1 0 0 0 Brown,cf 2 10 0

Wanrw.rf 2 0 0 0 Str'Iand.pr 0 10 0

Gallln,ph 10 0 0

Ta4ab M 0 > 0 Taiab 19 1 1 1

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E-Piwcod, Davit. Squirm, Whitohurit 2; DP-Pamlico; LOB- PC ; NP 5; SB-Squirm. Sawyw, Bakm, Sherrod, Stricklaqd; SF-WMtaiimt.

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Wtloon (L)..................................9W 110 3 2

Sawyer......................................1% 10 112

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HBP-Doak; PR- Rmpem; Save-Momon-burg.

return to action Friday at Farmville. Pamlico drops to 1-1 on the year.

The new football rules would ease the current policy, which allow middle and junior hi^ players to start conditioning six days before school starts, but prohibit them from wear-

Another proposed change would allow youngsters to play sports for both tm school team and athletics outside the school during the same season. Current rules prohibit yoimgsters from playing in a school swimming meet, for instance, then competing in a recreation league meet the same week.

Foot Tag?

Pamlko Coui|ly*i James Mason blocks an attempted foot tag by North Pitts Roosevelt Hines, who had ^Me high to try to catch a throw from third naseman Chuck Whitehurst

during third inning action from their game Wednesday. Mason was ruled safe on the play, but the Panthers won the game, 2-0. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Th D>Wv RWctorf Qr>tnvHto. N.C.

Ttiursdw. April 2.1987Galloway Homer Sparks

. <

RED OAK - Jason Gallowa) a two-run homer in the first into get thin^ started as Rose I School rollM up a 144) Big East beball victory over Northern Nash

Rose opened the first inning and quickly got on the board. Axel Smith walked and Galloway followed with the homer.

Northern Nash came back to score ODce in the bottom of the inning. Curtis Jones sin^ and Tim Marshman walked. Paiu Strickland reached on a fielders choice that got Marshman, and was then put out himself on Lee Boones grounder. Jones, however, scored on the latter play to make it 2-1.

Rose added two more in the third. David Daniels led off with a walk and stple second. A pair of errors allowed him to score. Curtis Perkins walked and also stole up, movhtf on to third OIL the play. A passed ball allowed him to score for a 4-1 lead.

Northern cut it back to 4-3 with two iniits half of the inning. Striddand singled as did Boone. A wild pitch moved both up, and Turner singled in

Strickland and Johnny Whitley singled to score Boone.

The Rampants broke it open in the fourth, sconng five times. Hunter Clark sin^ and Smith got a hit. Galloway doubled in dark and Daniels grounded out, scoring Smith. Earl Hines walked and Robbie McDonald slapped a three-run homer to climax the scoring and give Rose a 9-3lead.

Northern got two more in the fourth. Jones and Marshman both 1. A passed ball scored Jpnes Marshman scored on a wild pitch.

Rose added three more in the fifth. Tim Moore singled and Clark walked. Smith doubled in Moore and Galloway grounded out scoring Clark.

The final two came in the seventh. Brian Wille reached on a third-strike ball and with two away, lielshomered.

Smith, Galloway, Daniels, Moore and Clait each had two hits to lead the Rampant attack. Jones had and Boone each had three hits to {lace Northern while Strickland ac two.

Rose, 1-0 in Bq scheduled to host

East

in its next outing.

y, IS iount at .m. Friday

Rmc......................212 4M 2-14 13 3

Norttwrn NMli 132 2M -S 17 2

Clark, McDonald (4) and SmiUi: Rouse, Joyner (4) and 9>errod, Garrett (4).

FarmvilU Central 5

South Lonoir.............1

DEEP RUN - Mark Wooten went 3-4 with two doubles and a triple as Farmville Central rapped out 10 hits and rolled by South Lenoir 5-1 in its Eastern Plains Conference baseball opener Wednesday..

The Jaguars went ahead first when Chris Ros led off with a triple in the third inning and came home on Brian Hubers sin^e.

In the fourth. Shea Terrell led off with a single, stole second and scored on Mike Vandifords single to make it 2-0.

The Jaguars added two more runs in the fifth. Eddie Little started things off when he reached on an error on the third baseman. Huber reached on an error on ttie pitcher

and George Burnette singled to score Little. Mark Wooten then doubled, scoring Huber and giving the Jags a 44>advantage.

South Lenoir scored its only run in the sixth innine.

Farmville added another run in the seventh to complete the scor^.

Ross went 2-3 with a triple and Burnette also collected two hits to suimort the Jaguar hitting attack.

Mike Vandiford went the distance for Farmville, giving up five hits.

Farmville is 2-2 overall and 1-0 in EPC, with its next game at home Friday against North m.

rarmviUe................Ml 120 1-5 It 1

South Lenoir............OM Ml 0-1 5 3

Vandiford and Terrell. Smith and Cauley.

Bulhoven...............10

Chocowinity............ 0

CHOCOWINITY - Belhaven roUed w a KM) baseball victory over Qiocowinity Wednesday in a make-

*BelhaveMotaU it was to mid, scoring once in the second inning.

North Pitt Slams Ayden-Grifton

BETHEL - Keisha Pilgreen went 3^ and led off the game with a home run as North Pitt romped by Ayden-Grifton 104) in girls hi^ school softball action Wetm^y.

Hie Pant-Hers scored all the runs thgy would need in the first inning, rollowing PUgreens game open-' homer, Mel Harrington and Witherspoon hit singles. Maggie Blount then doubled home Harnngton and Witherspoon to make it34).

Gwen Pilgreen singled home Blount. Wendy Parker followed with a single that drove home Pilgreen and made it 54). North Pitt never looked back.

The Pant-Hers added three more runs in the second inning and two more in-the sixth to complete the

Harrington collected three hits, with two doubles and two RBI. Parker also had three hits with one RBI while Witherspoon and Gwen

Pitt improves to 2-3 and returns to action Friday at Farmville.

AyeinGrfion................OM OM 0-2 4

Nurth Pitt..............530 002 x-10 10 3

WE-Donna Leggett (2-3)

South Lenoir............12

Farmville Central...... 6

DEEP RUN - South Lenoir roUed up a 124) softball vicU^ over Farm-vd)e Central in the initial Eastern

ECU Men Get Win

East Carolinas mens tennis team roHed up a 94) tennis victory over Mt. Olive Wednesday.

The Pirates had little trouble in the match, never losing more than three games in a set ancTonly a total of 15 onihed^.

East Carolina is now 11-10 on the year and returns to action on Friday, hoating High Point.

Summary:

JoD Melliom (EC) d. Ken Parker, 6-1,6-

Dan Lamont (EC) d. Tony Reid, 6-2,6-1. John Taylor (EC) d. Ward Al^, 6-1,60. BUI Wing (EC) d. Steve Hamaon, 60,6-

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Jeff Innis, 6-0,60. Greg Loyd (EC) d. Darwin Carr, 6-0,62. Taywr-Melhom (EC) d. Parker-Reid, 63, (M).

Lamont-Loyd (EC) d. Innia-Harrison, 6L62.

Hm Morris-Sumner (EC) d. Carr-AIey, 60,60.

Rec Team

Cruises

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Plains Conference game of the year for the Lady Jaguars Wednesday.

Farmville took the initial lead with a run in the first, but South Lenoir countered with two in the first, then added one in the second.

In the third, the Lady Devils added five more runs to put it away. Two

each scored on doubles by D. Mitchell and K. Thompson.

Four more crossM in the fourth.

Farmville picked up one more in the fourth and four in the sixth.

Thompson led South Lenoirs hitting with three while Mitchell and S. Outlaw each had two. Diane Hudson had two hits to lead Farmville.

Evert Lloyd Asks For A Divorce

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Tennis star Chris Evert Lloyd has filed for divorce from her husband, John Lloyd, it was reported Wednesday.

In papers filed in Broward County, Evert listed irreconcilable differences as groun(te to end their ;-year marriage.

iither Evert nor Lloyd were immediately available for comment.

The two were seperated for a second time late last year, the Fort Lauderdale News & Sun Sentinel

reported. Tlie N<

New York Post (moted a kesman at the Browara County House as saying: They have made an agreement as to the (vision (tf iffoperty, but the agreement is not attachra to the petition. They want to

had ^leen reported that John, once Britains No. 1 player, was to receive a cash settlement of $2 million.

The Lloyds were married April 17, 1979, in Fort Lauderdale, her hometown, where a member of the crowd held up a aign saying, Love Match: Chris Evert and John Lloyd, A Perfect Set.

Less than a month after her mar-raige, Chris helped lead the United States to its fou^ consecutive Federation Cup title. Then, two months later, she won the French Open womens singles title for the third time.

She finished 1979 ranked second in the world for the second strai^t year, but regained the No. 1 ranking m 1980 and 1981 as she became the first woman tennis player to reach $1 million in career tournament eam-

lut while her game reached new heights she won her third Wimbledon singles crown in 1961, her sixth U.S. Open singles title in 1982 and her seventh French Open championship in 1986 - Johns tennis fortunes tumbled.

John was ranked 23rd in the world in July 1978 and was runnerup to Vitas Gerulaitis in the Australian

Open mens singles in December 1977. But he has fallen to 06th on the Hewlett-Packard-ATP computer rankings of March 23.

In 1962, playing with a new midsize racket given to him by his wife, Lloyd won his first Grand Slam title, teaming with Australias Wendy Turnbull to capture the French O^n mixed doubles. They won the mixed at the French again in 1984 and the mixed doubles at Wimbledon in 1963 and 1984.

Chris currently is ranked third in the world behind Martina Navratilova and West Germanys Steffi Graf. On March 22, she won the Virginia Slims of Dallas, her 149th career title.

I really wanted a tournament win under my belt, she said. I kept hearing ^he hasnt won anything since theFrench.

E.B. Aycock Gets Win

E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled up a baseball victory over Nash Central in its first game of the season Wednesday.

Walt Gatlin hurled the win, allowing only five hits.

Dwayne Williams led Aycock at the te with two hits, one a homer, ving in four runs. Keith Clark, Chris Qiristopher and Grant Hannon each added a double for Aycock.

J. Bonner had two hits, one a homer, and drove in fourth RBI for Nash.

Now 1-0, Aycock travels to New Bern Barber today.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

Farmville is now 1-3 overall and 0-1 in the league. The Lady Jaguars play host to North Pitt today.

FarmvilleC IM 104 0- 6 7 6

Sonth Unoir..... 215 4M x12 11 3

WP-K.Tliompson.

North Edgecombe 1

Jamesvllle...............0

LEGGETT - North Edgecombe took advantage of five consecutive errors by Jamesville to push home the winning run in the fourth inning and take a 14) victory over the Lady Bullets in high school softball action Wednesday.

In the key fourth inning. North Edgecombes Conyers and Nix reached on consecutive errors and moved to second and third on consecutive errors. Martin hit a grounder to the second baseman who mishandled the ball allowing Conyers to score the games only run.

In the seventh, Jamesville started the inning on first and second with one out but couldnt move its runners home. They later loaded the bases with two outs in the same inning but still could not take advantage.

Senita Rodgers went 2-3 to lead the Lady Bullets. K. Nix went 2-3 to lead North Edgecombe.

JamesA, 5-2 overall and 3-2 in the Northeastern, returns to action today against Aurora.

..OM MO 6-7 5 ..OM IM X 3 3

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Junior Boys tennis team defeated Wayne County Day School of Goldsboro 144) for its seciond straight win Wednesday.

They host Greenfield Academy of Wilson Tuesday.

Summary

Joseph Tarr (G) ^^rnes Harrii 62 Denkk Hines (G) d. Brad Hanris6l Chris Bland (G) d. Kenton Gardinier 61 Stephen Simpson (G) d. Bruce Pearson 61

Keith (Corbett (G) d. Scott WUIiants 61 Toure Clairborne (G) d. Roman Best 60 Jeff Pittman (G) d. Michael Best 60 Heath Nisbet (G) d. Drian Woodard61 Joel Merzger (G) d. Mark Wachter 60 Hank Thompson (G) d. Eason Wooten 60

Hines-Bland (G) d. Harri6Harris65 Simpson Taft (G) d. Gardinier-Pearson 61

Pittman-Corbett (G) d. Woodard-Best 60

Honeycutt-Wllkins (G) d. Pear-ion-Willlam862

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Adam ONeal led off with a single and E. Cuttrell got a hit. Wayne Moore then sinmed to drive in ONeal.

Belhaven added five more in the fourth and scored four times in the seventh.

ChocowiniW, limited to only four singles, coul(inot break the ice.

Cuttiell led the Belhaven hitting with three while D. Griffin, Moore and Scott Camphell each had two.

No one had more than one hit for Chocowinity.

The Indians drop to 34 in Tobacco Belt Conference and 3-5 overall. They play host to Bath today.

Belhaven................flS 5M 4IS 12 0

Chocswfidty a SM OM S-S 4 3

WindlOT Cam^u (5) and Moore; Stokes, Cbie (4) and Vkk.

North Edaocombt 5

:dgocoi Jamosvillo .....2

LEGGETT - North Edgecombe came up with five runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings to pull out a 5-2

Tobacco Belt Conference baseball win over Jamesville Wednesday. ^ ^

North Edgecombe scored first, get* > tiiffia pair (if runs In the fourth.

MOMSVille. however, rallied to tie it up in the fim. Ernie Coltrain wdlk-ed as did Jeff Phelps. Craig Dickerson singled in Coitrain and Kelby Moore got a hit to score Phelps.

But the Warriors came right back with two more for a 4-2 lead. Titus Rhoades was hit by a pitch and scored on a double by Andre Dorton. Jeff Whitaker followed with another double, scoring Dorton.

The Warriors added an insurance run in the sixth.

^oore led the Jamesville hitting vnth two while no one had more than one for North Edgecombe.

The Bullets fall to 3-5 overall and 3-3 in lea^ play. They travel to Aurora today.

Jamesville........... 6M t26 6-2 5 l

North Edgecombe OM 221 x5 7 1

Dickerson and Gardner; Davis, Whitaker (5) and Rhoades.

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L League Registers

Late registration for additional candidates for the Greenville Little Leagues will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the Elm Street Center.

Candidates must have been bom between Aug. 1,1974 and July 31,1978 to be eligible and must live within the established borders of the leagues -a six-mile radius from Greenville Five Points.

Candidates must be accompanied by a parent or guardian an(i must present a valid birth certificate.

Tryouts also begin Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon for 9-l()-year-olds; and from 1 to 4 p.m. for lM2-year-olds.

Tryouts will continued Monday through Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m., with Monday and Wednesday tor 9-10, and Tuesday and Thursday for 11-12.

Friday will be used as a rain date, if needed. Candidates must attend at least half of the tryout sessions to be eligible for the league draft. Candidates must also supply their own shoes and glove.

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Bowling

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The Winners................. S6

.................M M

Bowlers iirtiwweek Dednr, Du Leggett, Jennifer Ifullaly, Billy uoini.

MensChy

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CDm^ofE^ran......... 3

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WojtoSizzlin............61 47

^ Music....................61 47

60 48

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James iTurray 2, Bryant Wan. Grades 54

Jan...........................0 0 1 0-1

Kkks..........................1 1 0 0-2

iriu: K - Patrick Hogu, Ithan Price; J - K^e

NHL Standings

BynwAMsdaMPKH ABItaactEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DtWm

W L T Pis GF GA yJltUadeUia 41 M I 100 303 233

31 32 to 62 2 271 l-NYUaaden 31 32 11 71 213 2H

x-NYRaqnn 34 31 O 70 302 310

PitWiw^ 23 36 B 68 287 26S

xHarifoni 42 20 7 Ol 282 231

x-lioillreBl 38 20 10 38 338 238

l-BoitM 39 32 7 05 238 287

OMbec 23 30 10 08 240 237

Bidbio 27 43 7 61 235 237

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NiRiiOMika iJMrott 34 34 10 71 2 207

x-St Louis

If rMnrf^

29 33 IS 73

30 33 10 70

28 33 B 70

31 G 0 08

SBytfceDhUia

40 34 5 103

43 30 2 94

30 31 3 06

31 30 8 70

27 43 8

tle

'iC$an

200 237 286 310 284 306 281 SB

331 277 3B 282 272 234

313 320 271 308

lndi*n..tDSi?;pT GoUn State at Denver, 9:30 p.m. SaeramentoatLA. Clinrs, ie;30p.m. LALakersatSeattMl!8p.m.

rridayidasMi Detroit at Bosltin,7:36p.m.

Denver atSanAatoino,8:IOpjD. UtahatPhoenix,0:30p.m.

LA. LakenatFtetlaBd, 18;30p.m.

Fla.. 1p.m.

Adaata vs. Houston at Kioriminee, Fla.,

J^ vs. Chicago White Son at Saraoota, Pk.,l:38pjn.

..On6 (AAA) vs. Kanoas Ofy at Fort

^l^mm vf^ilm^ at West Palm Beach, Fla, l:38D.m.

UhM vs. Hew York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,1:30p.m.

Toronto vs. PUliSdphia at Oeaiwater,

Exhibition Baseball "

narseaveCaeMs

New Jersey at Pittdwrgh,7:35p.m. ^atN.Y.Ia]anden;8:0SpV

WmidpegatVancoover,10:35p.m.

BylheAiaedaledPrcio AllhsesEST AMERICAN

Chanifier,Ariz.,3p.m. qevdand vs. San Frandaco at Scott-

NBA Standings

Pet.

.560

9 M

y-Bostoo x-Philade^ x-WaBoilfln New Jersey New York

iBylheAoasdatciProos

ABTIsMtEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AllartkDivioiN

W LPCL GB

NewYork

City

54 20 41 32 33 36 22 50 22 51

.730 -.562 Bh .500 17 .303 31 .301 31^

Milwaukee

Chimga

oSdand

Detroit

leag^l

11 9

14 B .533 13 13 .500

9 9 B 13 B 14 B 14 B 14

10 B .455 B 15

11 14 B 16 11 IS 11 14 9 17

^Jnldm Tos) vs. Seattle at Tempe, Pittsburg vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.,

.462

.432

Houston vs. Cindnnati at Tampa, Fla., 1 p.m.

Philadelphia vs. New York Hets at St. Petersburg, Fla., 1p.m.

Baltimore vs. Atlante at West Palm Bead), Fla, l:OSp.m.

Boston vs. Cbkmgo White Sox at Sarasota, Flal:36r-

.346

Fla, 1:30p.m.

JSsai.Fi.'WS.'*^

pwaukee (osi vs. 5eveland at Tucson,

.037 -.053 1 696 5 .514 11 .500 B .335 22

Central Dhfisiin x-Atlante 43 24

s-Detroit 47 25

x-Mihnukee 44 30

x-lndtena 37 35

x-CUmgo 37 37

Oeveland 27 47

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwcatDMeiin x-Dallas 49 24

x-Utah a 32

x Houston 37 37

Denver' 32 G

SanAntonio 23 fl

Sacramento 23 48

Pacific DMsIm

GoldenState 37 34 .521 19tk

Seattle 36 36 .433 22

Phoenix 27 .375 30

LA-CUpuen B SO .109 4Gk

x-dk^phyoffnot y-cUachedSvttiaom

Pet

.775

.037

.501

.671 -.562 8

.356 23 619 2515

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L

StLottis 15 5

SanFrandsco , 13 9

13 9

17 B

11 10 .524

LosAngeles B 11 .522

Atlaida 14 14 .500

Houston B B .500

NewYork ii ii .500

Pittobur^ , 11 11 .soo

SanDiego 13 B .500

11 13

Arix.,Sp.m.

Seattle vs. Milwaukee (as) at Chandler, Anz.,3p.m.

Minnesota vs. Detrdt at Lakeland, Fla., 7:30 p.m.

Kansas City vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla., 7:35p.m.

LosA^atCalifornia, 10:35 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

NOTE: ^-squad games count in otan- ^BALTIMOwl^ 0Rll|s-8ent dku,tiesAnor Dave Vu Gorder, catcher, and

ions, outfielder, to thdr

Wedacsdays Games

Cincimati2,LosAidesl AtlanteT^

Boston 10,

St.

White SoxS

Minnesota 6LHoiiU4 l6,Kamas

b55r&r ~

PhiladepMalO,Toronto9 Olddandl^

Montreal 6,KansasCityl Pittshu^0,NewYoitlfets7

Nelson Simmons,!_____________

minor-leaffie camp for reassignment.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent RonThigley, catcher, Juninr Noboa,

MilwaukaelOt^ta92 Utah M7,SanAntaoio 104

Phoenix 117, Houston 104

J,Mihraukee7 San Frandsco 5, Cleveland 4 ChkagoCufaeO,Seattle5 California 5,San Di^3 BaMimotelNewYorkYankeesl lharaday's Games Detnit vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla., 1

vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg,

IILWAUKEE BREWERS-Announced the retiremut of I%te Vuckovich, pitcher. Released

Y^'l^ftS-Placed

Britt Burnsv pitcher, on the vdun-taity retired list. bpGoned Prte Pilson nitcher. tn Columbus of the

Zoeller, After Fishing Breakf Fishes For Pay

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller finished the pro-am jportion of the Greater Greensboro ()pen golf tournament and went looking for a fishing hole. Today, Zoeller starts fishing for a first-place check.

ZoeDer was among the early

con-

the $600,000 tournament, and while he is waiting f(Nr all facets oi his game to come hiether, he is aware of the source of the priDblem.

In my mind. Im playing 14 good boles, Zoeller says. 'There are four putts youve got to make for pars and I havent been making a lot of birdies.

Zoeller has been pacing himself on the 1987 PGA Tour because of his chronically bad back and tendonitis in his left shoulder. He has played in seven of the 11 events this season and says the occasional rests have been good for him.

Its a little stone you have to step over, Zoeller said. My back has no conscience. Its a matter of the pace I

f never know when its going. Im trying to play a little less and spread it out a little more so I doni tire myself. All you can do is try somet different.

ment Players Championship in Florida, Zoeller, a Jeffersonville, Ind., native, went to New Orleans to watch Indiana defeat Syracuse for the NCAA basketball championship. From there, Zoeller came to the Forest Oaks Country dub for pro-am events on Tuesday and Wednesday.

The pace quickened a little this After finishing the Touma-

week

Now starts the chase for the $106,000 given to the GGO winner. ZoeUers best fmish at Forest Oaks has been a tie for second in 1978, his fourth year on the tour.

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TANK IPNAMAiU*' by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

IC^

Id like for (Indianas victory) to carry over, but those Mooters have a mind of their own. Either they go in or they dont.

Intenfiqnal League. Outrighted

Juan Espino, catcher, to Cohimbua of the Intanational League.

list.

TEXAS RANGERS-Optioned Paid KUgus, Ron Meridth and Dave

Rwto, pitebers, Tom OMalley, third baseman, and Cecil Espy, outfielder, to Olitelioma Ci^o( the

^SrO BLufe JAYS-Return-ed Luis Aquino, pitcher, to Syracuse of the Internatkntd League.hdeas-edBUlCau^,pitch^ NatlMudUagM ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Graig NetUes, third baseman, to a one-year contract MOTEUCAL EXPOS-Outrighted John Stefero, catcher, to In-dianap^ of the the American Association NEW YORK METS-Placed Dwi^t Gooden, pitcher, on the 15-daylsabledlist.

catcher, and Mike Dunne, pitcher, to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Tony Pena, catcher.

BASKETBALL NallMul BasketbaU Associatiea NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed

. HOCKEY

NEW YORK^R^ERS^EecaU-ed Norm Maclver, defenseman, from New Haven of American Hockey League.

COLLEGE ^ BAU STATE-Named Rick Ma-

TUmMlTY-Nv.ed

Mike (Hbson, assistant footbidi

Vooderbrink basketball coach.

TULSA-Announced that the womens basketbaU program wiU be dropped and replaced with a wommis soccer iffogram. Named Bruce Palmbaum wmnens soccer coach in addition to his duties as mens sqccer coach.

1Named Lisa Fitch

Cami

Elmi^uHirn^f, lo innings iPqintS,Catawba 1

HiA Point S,Catawba 1 NT&rohna St. 7, Wake Forest 4

Winrate 5, Gardner-Webb 2 (first game)

womens I WYOMINGNamed Benny Dees baskrtball coach.

ondi^^) ^

HARTFORDNamed Douglas Oir head soccer coach. ^KANSAS-Aimoiinced that Marty PatUn, basrtiaU coach, vrill not

"^YN^BuSS-Named Matt

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball

Womens College SoftbaU ^eifier 5, Wingate 3 (first game) Pfeiffer 12, T^te 2 ^wcond game)

College Lacrosse Duke 18, Delawares

N. te?,

Brad Wr^t, center, for the re-deroftheu

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FOOTBALL NatioulFoolbaHUagM

NEW YORK JETS-Ttaaed Kirk to the Indianap

an L

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'f3-Point $hpt Will Stay The Same

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Tlie NCAA basketball rules committee sa^ the Sjpoint shot will remain at the same mstance for next year, although conferences have the option of experimenting by moving the bonus line back nine inches.

*Hie 3-point rule did exactly what it was intended to do, rules committee secretary Ed Steitz said Weibes-di in announcing the decision. He sagl the 3-point shot increased scoring, opened up the game and reduced ro^ play under the boards.

The decision to keep the line at 19 feOt, 9 inches from tne basket was reeched in an all-day session of the rules committee on Tuesday. Committee members left before Wednesdays announcement, and Steitz would not disclose the vote breakdown on any of the decisions.

One of the coaches most outspoken in^ opposition to the 3-point rule was Indianas Bobby Knight. He said h didnt like the rule when it was uqpiemented and still didnt like it even after the decisive role the 3-pomt shot played in his teams victo-rylover Syracuse in college basket-fciuls championship game Monday

% bet that if Steve Alford had four more years, Bobby would like it, Steitz said Wednesday.

Alford, a 50 percent shooter from beyond the 3-^t line for the season, hit seven of 10 from 3-point range in Indianas 74-73 victory over S^cuse.

Nationally, Steitz said, teams made 38.6 percent of the 3-point shots

OOMMM'

MkeGolf Shm

lISBffM* 78S-1003

attempted this season. In five previous seasons before the rule was implemented nationwide this season, teams in conferences which experimented with the 3rpointer had a 38.5 percent success rate.

Steitz said that smad for the 3-piMnter was overwhelming, accord-mg to a late^eason poll of coaches. Of the 1,448 coaches who returned their questionnaires, 80 percent favored keeping the 3-point shot. Of those in favor, 35 pei^t wanted it kept at its present distance, and 36 percent preferred moving it back nine inches, to the distance used in international play.

As coaches become more familiar with it, learn how to incorporate it into their offense and learn how to defense it, theyll become happier with it, Steitz said.

He would not predict how many conferences might decide to expm-ment with moving the 3-point line back to the Oly^c distance, but speculated that Big East might (day with that.

Providence fired its way into the Final Four with extraordinary 3-point shooting, then bowed to Big East rival Syracuse in the semifmals when the long-range shooters went cold. In beating Gk^etown, another Big East rival, in its regional championship, Providence used the threat of the 3-pointer to open up its inside game.

Conferences experimenting with rules changes must collect

ita on the effects and make their findings available to the rules committee. Use of the 45econd shot clock and the current 3-point rule grew out of such experiments.

Three changes were voted in for next season, Steitz said. The most obvMNB change involves intentknal fouls.

All intentional foub will carry a twodhot penalty plus possession of

the ball, he said. Currently, an intentional foul carries a two-shot penalty, but the offending team gains

That rule, Steitz said, would not have changed the outcome of Monday nights Indiana-Syracuse cham- - game. Derrick Coleman of

t was fouled by Indianas Smart with 28 seconds left in the game. Coleman missed the front d of a 1-and-l, and Smart wound up

scoring the winning basket in a 74-73 Indiana victory.

Steitz agreed that few of the 64,959 people in me stands would believe the foul an accident, but thats not the way intentional fouls are determined. He played the ball directly.

When you go through a player or wrap your arms around him, thats when tte intentional foul is called,

he said.

He said there was some discussion

about implementing a rule in effect 35 years ago that permitted a team to waive the foul shot and elect to retain ^^ton by taking the ball out of

Another change permits calling a technical foul on the coach if any of his players leave the bench to take partin a fight on the court.

The thhd diange reduces the

penalty for erroneously questioning a scoring or timing dedttioo.

Other proposed changes with which conferences may experiinent thisyear, Steitz said, are:

- Making aU substitutes report to the scorer mmi a box drawn directly in front of the scorers table.

- Cutting off the bottom foot of the backboard for safety.

SSS Hands Rose Its First Loss

Smithfield-Selma, the defending regional champions, handed Rose Hiim School its first dual meet loss in giro track after 24 consecutive wins oating back to 1965.^

The Rampants last lost to Big East Conference foe Wilson Fike.

Smithfield-Selma finished the afternoon with 83 points while Rose had 52.

The key was their superior depth in the relays, Coach Dennis Gibson said. I dont recall ever losing all three relays. We ran some good times but SSS was well-prepared. Rose, now 5-1. plays host to D.H. Conley on Monday, then travels to Fike on Wednesday.

Sunmiary:

and travels to Southwest for another meet on Monday.

Summary:

: Harrison (FC) V4; baptist

(R)

, Ldstoi (R) 4-10; CroweU

Iohnson(SS)44.

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Long jump: Diqiipe (R) 1541; C. Stevens (SS)ll3V4;T. Stevens (SS) 144. ^

THpie j^: Dixon (R) 364; Du|vee (R) 344; Oevens (SS) 33-3%.

Shot put: Dubuse (SS) 364; Banks (SS) 26-14; SlttM(R) 27-6.

Discus: Dubuse (SS) 1166; Smith (SS) ISO; Banks (SS) 86-1.

100 hurdles: Adams (SS) 16.86; Johnson (SS) 18.33; Boyette (SS) 20.81.

100: Royal (SS) 12.88; Andenoo (R) 11; Watson (SS) 13.71.

18M: llkbel (R) 6:.0; RamsdeU (R) 6:: Ward (SS) 6:41.

400: A. Williams (SS) 14; Hill (R) 30; Williams (SS) .11.

3 hurdles: Adams (SS) .04; Hannu (SS)3I: Dixon (R) 518.

8: liiAel (R) 2:40; RamsdeU (R) 2:54; Liles (SS) 2:.

2: Sellers (SS) 26.5; Avery (SS) 27.4; Smith (R).5.

32; Vincent (SS). 12:10; Kang (R) 14:14; Becker (R) 17.76.

4relay: Smithfield^elma 52.4.

8relay: SmitfaTiektSelma 1:48.0.

lOMralay: SmithfiddBeima 4:.

F04-!

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Shot

SW)

SW Edoecombe. Farmville C......

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.137 ...61

Ayden-Grifton 11

Pamlico

FARMVILLE - Southwest Edgecombe ran away with a four-way track meet held Wednesday at Farmville Central.

The Laclv Cougars finished with 137 points while Farmville Central was a distant second with 61. Ayden-Grifton finished with 11 while Pamlico Coun-tyhadnine. i

Farmville Central had one double winner as Beverly Vines won the 100-and 220-yard dadies. Farmville won one other individual event and then took two of the relays.

Southwest was paced by Harris, who won the triple jump, 440 and 880.

Farmville is now 2-1 on the year

jump: BatUe (SW) 17-3^; C.

I (FC) 144; Vtaes (FC) 14-5^4; (SW) 14-1; Knight (SW) 13-2.

Harris TSW) 314^; Lynch 1; Jenkins (SW)27-10V4.

It: Brinson (SW) 35-1; Pettaway 4; Shackleford (FC) 268; Veronza AG) 26-2; Joyner (FC) 260.

Discus: Pettaway (SW) 960; Brinson SW) 840; Credle (P) 84-1; Shackleford FC) 600; Roach (AG) 606.

100 hurale: Lynch (SW) 15.81; Little SW) 17.6; PoUte (P) 17.92; T. Uttie (FC) 9.57; Lanier (SW) 19..

100: Vines (FC) 11.73: Hopkins (SW) 1.87; Walls (SW) 12.31; PoUte (P) 12.34; (P)12.4.

Gray (SW) 7:54.11; Gibson (SW) :01.21; Betts (AG) 8:02.; Brown (SW) :.: Bullock (SW) 8:14.7.

440: Hrris (SW) 1:.; Knight (SW) :07.; Pettaway (SW) 1:10.77; Barfield FC) 1:15.17; Dickins (SW) 1:16.32.

300 hurdles: Knight (SW) 52.73; McNair SW) 54.47; Battle (SW) .14; T. Uttie FC) 1:04.36.

8: Harris (SW) 3:07.22; Anmid (SW) : 17.; Archer (SW) 3:.44; Gay (SW) :27.0, Betts (AG) 3:29.0.

220: Vines (FC) 24.71; S. Hopkins (SW) 29.43; P. Hopl^ (SW) 29.47; Ihinta: (FC) 29.U; Hopkins (FC) 29..

Two-mile: Peten (SW) 16:30.94; Bullock SW) 20:22.94.

mbe 15.48;

FannvUle Central i: 15.tt.

440 relay: FarmvUle Central (Hunter, Harrison, C. Hopkins, Vines) .25; Southwest Edgecombe 54.44; AydenOlrif-ton.34.

Mile relay: Farmville Central (Baptist, Barfield, D. Uttie, Harrison) 4:51.64; Southwest Edgecombe 5:07.40; Ayden-Grifton 6:18..

Softball League

WINTERVniiE - Anyone interested in entering a mens or womens softball team in the Wintmille Softball League should contact Cindi Brownat7564M91.

Entry fee is not yet set. There will be an organizational meeting at the endofA]^.

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NL East Race For Second

Ba8cbaU*87 ByBENWALKER APBaiebiU Writer

Tlw only race in the National Uague East this season is for second

If any World Series champion is carable of breaking the repeat jinx and winning ag^t*s the New York Mets.

They stUl have the best pitching-even minus Dwight Gooden and Roger McDowell - in the majors (*That is where you have to look when you talk about winning pennants/^ Manager Davey Johnson says), and they have added Kevin McR^lds to the most potent offense m the league.

The Mets also nossess something that often escapes World Series winners the following season - a hunger to keep winning.

The Mets are the most hated team in baseball. Their confidence and cockiness produces an endless stream of curtain calls, hi^-fives and scrapes, all scorified on hi^ihght videos flashed across the Shea Stadium scoreboard between in-

Shane Rawley (11-7) is trying to come back from surgery, Bruce Ruffin did well as a rookie (iH) and Don Carman was 10-5, with a 3.22 as a startpr-reliever. Hie Phillies also got Joe Cowl^ (11-11 with a noJiitter) from the diicago White Sox for Gary Redus. Steve Bedrosian was best in the bullpen with 29 saves.

a Louis Cardinals In 1985, St. Louis streaked around the bases bragging that speed never slumps. Last season, the C^ards discovered that you cant steal first

It also produced a team that took over first place on April 23, went on to win 106 games and left the rest of the NL East behind in a cloud of dust back 2Vk games, the largest margin since divisional play started in 1969.

The Philadelphia Phillies improv-

Lance Parrish, and so did the St. Louis Cardinals, acguiring catcher Tony Pena. But the Phillies, like the Cardinals, who went flat after winning the World Series, must rely on

shaky pushing

There will be one other race in the NL East this season - last place. The candidates: Montreal, Chicago and

Willie McGee, Tommy Herr, Vince Coleman and Jack Clark all struggled as St Louis sunk to 79412. McGee, the 1965 NL MVP when he batted .353 with 56 stolen bases, faded to .256 with 19 steals. Herr declined from .302 and 110 RBI to .252 With 61 RBI, Coleman dipped from .267 to .232 and Clark was injured for more than half the season.

John Tudor (21-8, 1.93 ERA) pitched well (13-7, 2.92) but did not get run support. Danny Cox (12-13) needs more consistency and 6-foot-6 rookie Joe Magrane may make the lefty-dominated rotation. Todd Worrell (36 saves, 2.08) was NL Rookie of the Year, but Jeff Lahti, part of St. Louis bidlpen-by-conunittee in 1965, has not recovered from arm problems that limited him to four appearances.

The Cardinals filled their biggest

need a week before the season opened, getting Pena (.288,10 HR, 52 RBI) from inttsbi^ for Andy Van Slyke

andMikeUVaUiere

Montreal Expos The Expos, once projected as the Team Of The 1960s, could become the club of the90sas in 90 or more

Andre Dawson and Jeff Reardon are gone, and Tim Raines may leave.

The pitching staff is in shambles. Injuries may keep Bryn Simth, Charlie Lea and Joe Hesketh oin of action. Floyd Youmans, 22 (13-12) and Neal Heaton (7-15), acquired from Minnesota for Reardon, are the only two sure starters. Tim Burke will try to make up some of Reardons 35 saves.

Montreal cannot replace free

rits Dawson (.284,20 HR, 78 RBI), signed with the Cubs, and Raines (.332,70 stolen bases), who is unsigned and had said he would not return, a stance he has since softened.

The Enios do have the hardest-hitting Im side of the infield, shortstop Hubie Brooks (.340, 14 HR, 58 RBI before being injured halfway through 1966) andmirdbaseinan'rim Wallach(18HR,7lRBI).

Another bright spot - the retractable roof over Olympic Stadium is almost ready. One reason for the dome was to block out colweather in case the Expos reached the World Series usii^ that logic, Montreal could have waited another decade.

Pittsburgh Pirates

Last season, under enthusiastic new Manager Jim Leyland, Pittsburgh compiled the best record in spring training, fueling some When the Pirates went 64-96, the worst in the majors.

Pittsburgh may be getting younger, but not necessarily better.

Ace Rick Rhoden (15-12,2.84) was traded to the Yankees for Brian Fisher, Do^ Drabek and Logan Easley, a trio of young pitchers for a patchwork pitdimg staff anchored by soon-to-be 38-year-old Rick Reuschel

Johnny Ray (.301) and Tony Pena (.288) hit well and Jim Morrison (23 HR, 88 RBI) was a major surprise. The Pirates could have an exicting outfield, having acquired John Cangelosi (50 SB) from the Chicago White Sox and Andy Van Slyke (.270, 13 HR, 61 RBI) from St. Louis to join Barry Bonds (16 HR, 36 SB).

Chicago Cubs iningthe]

Since winning the NL East in 1984, the Cubs have added Dawson and Shawon Dunston to their lineup. Then, why is Chicago so bad?

Rick Sutcliffe (5-14), Dennis Eckersley (6-11), Steve Trout (5-7) and Scott Sanderson (9-11), were all signed to big-money, multi-year contracts after 1964. (kneral Manager Dallas Green admits that was a mistake.

Age has caught up with Cubs. Ron Cey was traded away, and Chicago is looking to deal Gary Matthews (21 HR).

Ryne Sandberg (.284, 14 HR, 76 RBI, 34 SB) and Dunston (17 HR, 68 RBI) are solid. Leon Durham (20 HR) needs to be more aggressive and Keith Moreland (79 RBI) will struggle at third base.

The Cubs hope an injection of youth, including pitchers Jamie Moyer, Drew Hafi and Gr^ Maddux and outfielders Rafael Palmeiro, Dave Martinez and Chico Walker will help. Maybe, but not for a long tinie.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. Yon do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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In 1987, it looks like New York, PhUadelphia, St. Louis, Montrod, Pittsburgh, Chicago.

New York Mets

The Mets continue to have more trouble off the field than on, prom^-ng Genoral Manager Frank Casten to write his players during the winter and tell them to cool it.

Gooden, involved in a scuffle with Tampa police in December, is being treated lor cocaine use; Ron Darling and Tim Teufel were placed on one years potion for their part in a fight with Houston police; Gary Carters name was connected to an alleged vitamin scheme and Darryl Strawberrys marital problems hit

M. this affect the Mets? It might reinforce their us vs. everyone else syndrome.

WhUe the ouUook for Gooden (17-6, 2.84 in an inconsistent season) is uncertain, the Mets still have Bobby Ojeda (18-5, 2.57 earned run average). Darling (154>, 2.81) and Sid Fernandez (164>, 3.52). Rick Aguilera (10-7) will step into the rotation, and McDowell (14-9,22 saves) and Jesse Orosco (86.21 saves) form a righty-lefty bullpen team, although McDowell may be out until June because of a hmia operation. David Cone, obtained from Kansas City, or Doug Sisk may fill-in for McDoweU, and the Mets acquired Gene Walter

(57 games) for middle relief.

World Series MVP Ray (.296, 11 home runs, 76 RBI) talied

himself into being a disgruntled free agent and went to Baltimore. Howard Johnson and rookie Dave Magadan will fiU third base, and McReynolds .288, 26 home runs, 96 RBI, all career bests) was acquired from San Diego to replace Knignt.

Keith Hernandez (.310, 83 RBI), sparkplugs Wally Backman and Lenny I^tra (the so-called Wan-ny Baclbtra combination batted over .300 with 44' stolen bases). Carter (24 HR, 105 RBI) and Strawberry (27 HR, 93 RBI) power the offense.

PhUadelphia Phillies

Mike Schmidt, the 1986 NL Most Valuable Player, says the PhUlies have five MVP candidates this season - himself, Parrish, Von Hayes, Juan Samuel and Glenn Wilson. Unfortunately for Philadelphia, none of them are pitchers.

Give the Phillies credit. When most teams were avoiding high-priced free Philadelphia idcsitified its Bt need and signed Parrish (22 62 RBI with Detroit). HeU help cut the Phillies leagi^leading 23 passed baUs and inability to stop runners from stealing.

Schmidt, at age 37 (.290,37 HR, 119 RBI) had been saying this would be his final season, but now says he wont decide until Sept. 1. The decision wUl depend on how weU his knees and the Phillies do.

Hayes (.305,19 HR, 96 RBI), Wilson (15 HR, 84 RBDand Samuel (16 HR, 78 RBI, 42 stolen bases) can hit and so can Mike Easier (a .300 hitter). Hie Phillies got DH Easier from the New York Yankees for Charles Hudson ana hope he can get more balls in left field than get him.

Ah, but pitd^. The PhUlies ranked seventh in the league and even invited former ace Steve Carlton to camp hoping he could help. He couldnt.

The three fastest growing Pitt County townships from 1960 to 1964 other than GreenvUle were Ayden, Grifton and Grimesland. Aydens population grew 2.7jpercent, Grifton, 2.51 percent, and (jrimesland, 1.88 percent.

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Former NBC Chief Forms Company In Tie-Up With

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By DENNIS MCDOUGAL t L.A. ThBes-WuhiagtoB Post

* NewsSmkc

' HOLLYWOOD - There is no ' ffudge involved, Grant Tinker said. ' He is no Benedict Arnold.

When Tinker exited as NBCs chairman of the board last summer, ht left the network at the top of the

* Nielsens. He was a satisfied man. : NBC was a satisfied network.

But six months later, Tinker has joined forces with the Gannett Co. to ; negin producing shows for CBS next

* year, and his avowed purpose is to

* ^blow right by NBC in the ratings.

People thought that was strange . that I (fidnt go right back to NBC, ; Tinker said in an interview here.

* But NBC is doing so well that ^re

there. 'Th^m^t only a lot of I shows that, are working and, therefore, less failure and replacement need. I also know something about what theyve got on the shelf, and theyve got a lot of good stuff in development.

Besides, he asks wryly, does General Electric (the new owner of NBC) rei% need the money?

liie CBS deal removes a whole potential distraction (in worrying about where to seUashow),he said. Hiey came to us very aggressively to say, What are you going to do? Who are you going to sell to? And I said, Anybody. Who wants to buy?

CBS did, as it turned out.

Tinker will not say how much the network agre^ to pay or what it is getting for its money beyond a ^mulh-series deal imi involves both exclusive rights to some projects and first-refusal rights to others. He said that the new Grant Tinker-Gannett Entertainment will probably produce about five shows two or three sitcoms and one or two dramatic series.

The first episodes of the new programs, he said, will definitely be ready for the CBS airwaves by the fall season of 1968. If everjdhing came together on a corned^, we might have it ready by Februa7 of 1968, but I think thats uiilikely,' he said.

That the man who engineered NBCs prime-time climb fim third to first place should now be comfortable worl^ with CBS is not as surprising as it may appear. Before taking the helm of NBC in 1981, he was president of MTM Enterprises, ah independent production company that sold most of its shows (^The

Bfary Tyler Moore Show, Rhoda, Lou Grant) toCBS.

Durhffi his five-year NBC stint. Tinker flew to New York every Monday and flew back to Hollywood every Thursday. Ha wore suits and ties and observed the custom and ritual of Manhattan board

mrfftinos '

BuTMer is convinced that the enorgy is cm the West Coast, not the East, and he is hoping not only to tap into it but to generate some of his own.

Tinker has nearly everything ready to go for his new GTG venture: money ($40 million), a network commitment and a studio with 12 sound stages, a guard gate and a glitzy antebellum-style mansion out front.

While other executives have been predicting grim times ahead for production companies that depend on the networks for program development money. Tinker says he is not worried. All three networks depend as much on the production companies tofill their pitoietime lineups as tlw production companies droend on the networks to fill their bank accounts.

Cost cutting is mostly in the news divisions, and all the networks are getting around to that, Tinker said. But five or six years ago, when we were the odd man out at NBC and we were on the floor and really panting ... gasping would be a better word... we still had to spend the same amount of money for shows as did CBS and ABC, which were doing very weU.

High production costs are a fact of Ufe that can only be checked by networks and production companies

working together to keq> unims, guilds and mdependent cmitractms from hiking fees. Tinker said. ^

ese outrageous fees that creative people get they wiU tell you th^ deserve, and perhaps they do, he said. And theres aU of those guilib and unions that represent the various parts that go to inake up the whole of a show. Its just not going to be reversed. I dont mean you cant arrest it, and I think there is arrest in tte air. But youre not going to roll it back in my lifetime.

Tohear Tinker teU it, he is going to run his new sitcom factory here the same way Ronald Reagan runs the White House.

The former chief executive of NBC and the chief executive of the United States might not share much in cmnmmi, but they do have the same ddegation-management style.

I heard him just a couple of days ago enunciating exactly the way I feel about it (management), Tinker said. A lot of people have said this long before Mr. Reagan or I were in office: You get good people and you let them do their work.

The trick is getting the right people for the job.

Gannett has deferred everything to Tinker - a certified legend in the short, often bleak, history of television programming. While other executives take the blame for disasters like Manimal, My Mother the Car and Captain Nice, Tinkers reputation from MTM as the godfather of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, The Bob Newhart Show and Hill Street Blues assures him a place in the television Hall of Fame.

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He has hired Jay Sandrich as his supervising director. Sandrich. who directed 130 of the 168 episodes of The Mary lyier Moore Show, is currently committed to The Cosby Show but he will reduce his Cosby presence to 10 episodes next year so he can concentrate on new GTGshows.

Stu Erwin Jr., another MTM graduate, is creative director. Jack Clements is production chief and an as-yet unannounced network executive will act as head of business affairs. In fact. Tinker has a whole GTG management team steeped in the Tinker tradition of manageinent-by-delegation.

Now all they need are some writers to whom they can delegate things -things like creating television shows.

Weve hung out our shingle and announced our intention, he said. I dont know how else to oo it. Without them, the actors have nothing to say and the directors have noming to direct.

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GARRETT MORRIS

SNL Actor Will Advise Dodgers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Garrett Morris, whose line about basebaU was berry, berry good Saturday Night Live, plans a \ talk to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Fm going to tell them to keep their eye on the ball, Morris said Wednesday. They had a bad year last year. Pedro Guerrero was injured. I hear he was carrying a bag of money to the bank and he sprained

pep

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Leisure may be the only actor whos been cauAt lying so often on television that it could make him a star.

Leisure is the one who tells those whoppers ak Joe Isuzu on the Isuzu automobile commercials. He declares with snake^iil sincerity that the Isuzu gets 94 miles per gallon ci-112 hipway as a disclaimer ss lying.

Theres sort of a dela; tion, said Leisure. You

reac-

irwhat

he says, biR in the tack of your mind you say, Wait a minute. I get a free

house and theyre selling the cars for $6?

Hes also known in the East for his Joe Friday parody for Bell Atlantic Yellow Pages commercials. And as the bald-headed Krishna in the movie Airplane.

NBC has Leisure under contract and you can see him this Monday as a bookie named Nick the Fisn on ALF. ALF runs up a big ambling debt trying to help his fnen& pay of! their mortgage, when Nick comes to collect, ALF panics.

He also stars in The Empty Nest, a spinoff pilot from The (iolden Girls.

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Leisures not the only actor whose career has aotten a boost from commercials. SaniW Duncan, Pamela Austin, Eugene Roche, Rodney Allen Rippy and Mason Reese have all been noticed while doing commercials.

ITiis is like a second career for me, said Leisure. His first acting career went nowhere. When I was about 231 moved to Los Angeles to become a movie star and disappeared. That was in 1973.1 didnt get an acting job until 1979. That was in Airplane.^ The next thing after that was a commercial in 1963.

His first commercial was for a chain of pizza parlors.

I got tired of starving, said Leisure. I said, who do I know whos making a living as an actor? And what are they doing? So I took a commercials workshop. They wanted me to ta animateoand goofy. Id been doing that since I was 15.

Everyone in a commercial is a character. Its very technical work because you have 25 seconds to do what you have to do. And you have to

marow.

For the Isuzu commercials, he must also pause so they can insert the Hes lying disclaimer after each remark.

The hardest commercial 1 ever tad to do was one I did backwards, hesaid. They had no sp^ effects. It was about a man and his wife doing taxes. Some papers tad to fly up and

I palmed the paper. They filmed it backwards, then ran the film the other way.

Leisure has no idea why hes suddenly attracting interest after so many years of nearly starving as an actor.

If I could figure it out I would do a seminar, a videotape and a book, he said. But I guess its the writing, the way I look mid the way I act on the Isuzu commercials. Irs the perfect thing, to have a car salesman who lies. Everyone thinks they lie anyway.

Leisure got the job at a regular audition, and said it looked like just anotto jta, since it was for two local spots, ^y did give me a great compliment, he said. Ttay said, We nevar thought it was going to be 8 they tad been ly. I said,Thank you, you made my year.

After that, Isuzu decided it wanted more commercials. By that time Leisure tad broken an ankle ice skating with his 7-year-old dai^ter, Maya. He is now divorced. He md the next commercials with his foot in a cast, including the one at<m the 1,800-foot CasUie Rock near Moab, Utah, in which he insists he drove the car there.

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Bas^Mdls been berry, berry good to me is what most people seem to remember about my five years on Saturday Night Live,^ Morris said.

He said he will revive his impression of Chico Escuela for the pep talk before the Dodgers play the California Angels on Sunday.

Morris now appears regularly on NBC-TVs Hunter series. I play the street character Sporty James, an information broker, some call him a snitch, tat hes not an evil character, he said.

Brainchild

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The new NBC series Roomies, which depicts a retired Marine sergeant paired up in a college dormitory with

14-year-old genius, was the brainchild of Burt Young, who plays the former leatherneck.

Young played a similar character in Back to School, which starred Rodney Dangerfield. He took his idea to Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, who gave him a commitment for seven episodes and suggested he work with producer-wnterSy Rosen.

Roomies made its debut March 19 in second place in ratings by the A.C. Nielsen (Jo.

TV Debut

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Maxim Shostakovich, son of the Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich, is making his debut in TV commericals and says its for a good cause.

He said Wednesday that he filmed grocery ads to help raise money for the finacially strapped New Orleans Symptany, where ne is conducting and nis son, Dmitri, is playing the mo in a four-night Shostakovich 'series.

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1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET III

ENDS TODAY! -R-

2:00-4:30-7:00

9:30

ANGEL HEART ENDS TODAY! -R-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

STARTS TOMORROW!!

Take off with the orisinal cast...

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 . , , ,

Rudy struck out

two summers in a row. This is his summer to score.

NlBObAiis III

Rudys Big Challenge!

I'^86 lUS Pitlutes Inc All Rights Reseiwd

STARTS TOMOSROWII

/ 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 _

8 Academy Award NominaiionsJ

> PLinfiN I

DHy Rf lctor, GfgenvHI. N.C.

Thursday, April 2,1967

rwinsuiAril By EUGENE SHEFFER

DO INew Zealander

2 Norse god

3 Ms top agent

4 Senior

47 Ending for members percent 5 Poet .

48 Escape, of 8 Fury

ACROSS 38 Neutral 1 Hon^u color

city 40 Musical 5 The check note

9 The check 41 Islamic 18 Movie hero scriptures

13 One type 43 Bridge sus-of code

14 Rink surface

18 Certain row of trees

17 Before

18 Sure!"

19 Glowing coal

21 Musical note

22 Cap part 24 Reactor

core pieces

27 Put on

28 Cowboys

Indians

31 She married Mickey

32 Equip

33 Pub order

34 Say

Hey

Willie

36 Pro

37 Revue segment

a sort

61 Afternoon social

62 Stellar bear

63 In (really)

64 Mouse-sighting cry

65 Light fller

7 Meadow

8 Minnesota features

9 Draw undoer

10 Lot size

11 Saloon order

16 Rural contest

20 Witticism

22 Singers concern

Solution tirae: 24 rains.

HflWl iJ>Mi

mn\i} [=iftniR

uDunKCi

Yesterdays answer

23 Playwright William

24 Aries

26 Eggs

26 Picturesque time

27 Racing style

29Baba

30 Convened

36 Red or

Yellow

37 Buffalo team

39 Twains Joe

40 Chemists place

41 The Shrew

42 Curved molding

43 Tribe

44 For fear tlfat

45 Simplicity

46 Distort

49 Stay

Sweet

You 60 Equal: prefix

4-2 CRYPTOQUIP

CNIZIQ ZIFTHZOTBC

FQFPGTZ CPWWICNH<iB

NQ BIDGEDIXC: THO AQZ

UHWU AHXIGHNE.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: I TRIED TO HND THE ORIGIN OF SPAGHETTI RECIPE, BUT THE SAUCE IS OBSCURE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals P

Horoscope

From The Carroll Ridhter toititiite

The Red Planet

It has been more than a decade since NASAs Viking 2 transmitted this photo from the surface of Mars. Officials recently put the next Mars mission off until 1992. Experts say the red planet gets its color from iron-oxide dust, which gives Mars its beautiful pink skies. Like Earth, Mars has deserts, drifting white clouds and polar ice caps. The tallest known mountain on Mars is a volcano 15 miles high nearly three times the height of Mt. Everest.

DO YOU KNOW What are the names of the two moons of s?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Baseball begins In April.

4-2-87 c Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

F0RECASTF0RFP)AY Aprils GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today brings the opportunity to get those of ill-

:acr()ss.Watchforten-

sion, ^ys and Obstacles inyour pursuits AR^ (March 21 to April 19): Conununicating with those you want to do business with in the future is wise, but later others can deter your progress.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Confer with an adviser about financial inat-* ters. You have good judgment today, so use it wisely. ;

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A clever friend can pave the way to gaining some cherished wish. A co-worker could be disturbing to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21) :"Study whatever arrangements can ., be made with an influential person. Focus on home afairs later.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A good friend should accompany you to some new site where you can make progress. Be carefid in motion today.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Try a new tact where some important relationship is concerned and get better results.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Change your attitude toward ah,*; associate who has fine ideas. Confer with several experts in your field.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You are able to gain more income-* from regular sources. Buy a nice gift for your mate and delict this person. ^ SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Seek a recreational outlets: that an associate can also enjoy and iipprove the relationship.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study the duties ahead of you./ and gain assistance from your family. Dont ask big^ for favors. :

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Discuss a recreation with a goodA friend and make arrangemnts to get together and enjoy it. i

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Focus your attention on family affairs;,] even while out in the business world. Steer clear of a bigwig.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she is a{d to have a very hapw~ childhood and will have a fine mentality. Be sure to give this one many sub-c at school and teach him, or her, not to be so restless. On who can le a philanthropist during the senior years, whether male or female.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-'t lyuptoyou!

Bridge

East-West

deals.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHAR1F<

DIAMONDS FOR THE COUNT

vulnerable. South

WEST 3

NORTH A K 10 9 7 9 43 0 AQ9 4 A 94 2 EAST #64 AKQ 10 65^J87 K10 4 0 875 2

K83 #Q1076

SOUTH

# AQJ852 7 92

0 J63

# JS The bidding:

South West North East

2 # 3^ 4 # Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^

We have stressed this principle in the past, but cannot do it often enough: Before committing yourself

to a specific line of play, try to learn as much as you can about the hand.

South had a reasonable weak two-bid at any vulnerability. Wests overcall cannot be faulted and Norths jump to game was equally impeccable.

Against four spades West led the king of hearts and continued with the queen before shifting to a trump. East followed up-the-line to the first two tricks. Declarers problem was obvious. Since there was no way to avoid losing a club trick, he had to bring in the diamond suit without loss. That could be accomplished if West started with a doubleton king or, if West had length in the suit, his diamonds included the KIO. What was Wests holding in the suit?

After drawing a second trump, ending in dummy, declarer led a low club to his jack and Wests king. West returned a club to the ace, and

both defenders followed when declarer ruffed a club. A trump to the king provided the entry to ruff dummys last club, on which West discarded a heart. The crucial point of the hand had been reached. How should declarer play the diamonds?

From the play to the first two tricks, it was probable that West had started with six hearts. He had shown up with exactly one spade and three clubs, so he had to have started with three diamonds. Declarers course was clear. He led the

jack of diamonds, which was cov-m ' ered by the king and takeii by thcu ' ace. A trump provided the means of returning to hand and the nine of di-'A -amonds was finessed hopefully. " When it held, 10 tricks were in the bag.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla 32802-4426. ']

Dpnt Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

PIINKT WINKnWUkN

HERES A CHOCK PO^TfESe SCHOOL PICfDRES flVK. MOtV) UiAMb 1D BUP /U. OF THEM |

Science And Medicine

Mexican Nerve Tissue Studies

May Help Parkinson's Patients

SUSAN OUE

1taw*WMhfeiflMi Pwt NewtScrvke

Reseeichers in Mexico, employing an experimental nerve tissue

transplantation technique, have produced dramatic imnrovemi

I dramatic improvement in two iiudts with Parkmsons disease a severe neurological disorder that has no known cure.

The researchers transplanted adrenal gl2

nerve cells from the adrenal glands into the brains of the patienm, ac-cordina to a new study published in Hnirsday*s New England Journal of Medicine. Hie report appears to rep

resent the first successful use of nerve tissue transplantation to treat

Und of (standard) treatment* for ParkinsoDs disease.

But he emphasized that the results are pretiminary, and that the tioa must be evaluated in a controlled study to determine patients with ParUnsons disease migM benefit from it. He said the need for such a trial is underscored by the failure in 1985 of a similar treatment that was tried in two Swedish patients who were older and had more advanced Parkinsons disease.

Parkinsons disease is an illness that most often strikes middle-aged or elderly people. Its symptoms in-

Drs. Ignacio Madrazo, Rene Drucker-Colin and their co-workers was based on similar experiments that have worked in animals with a Parkinsons-like disorder. In each patient, they removed fragments of the inner portion of one adrenal gland, which contains nerve cells that manufacture transmitters chemically ^ted to dopamine. The adrenal glands are paired glands located on top of the kidneys.

Then, working through a surgical microscope, they embedded the ad-1 fragments onto the surface of a of the brain called the

By ten months after the surgery, the first patient could speak clearly, eat

without heto. and i^y soccer wii ir-irason.^

five year-ira son.

three months after his operation, Iwau without

Moore said the most puzzling as^ of the study was that in bom patientk, the treatment improved muscle control on both sides of the body rather than only one side. He said the theory behind the operation was that the transplanted adrenal nerve cdls would form connections

dude a adiend slowing of movement, stimiess of.....

part

If the preliminary results reported ^M^.at Mcdo) Citys Umver-

expression, rhythmic if the hands and lack of

Nadonal Autonoma are confirmed in larger, controlled studies, similar surgery may someday benefit many of the estimated 500,000 Americans with the disease.

of limbs and absence

of facial trembling of musdecontrd.

Hie disease is thought to be caused by destruction of specialized nerve of the brai

budate nucleus, adioining one fluid-filled maomers.

with nearby brain cells and supply .........mtside

m an area

brainstem

brains fluid-filled chambers. The paired caudate nudd are part of the nerve circuits affected in Parkinsons disease.

Both patients who received the experimental operation were men in their thirties with severe Parkinsons

dopamine to circuits on the ridit!

of the brain, which control muscles onthelefti^ofthebody.

In their report, the authors suggested that the transplanted cells

The results... are cortainly sur-prisiiMly good, said Dr. Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the dnm^ of neurology at the State u^ersity of New York at Stony Brook, who wrote an accompanying editorial praising the study. Those patients are reported to be much better than one would have expected... from any

called the substantia nigra, with a consemient faU in levels of dopamine, a substance that transmits messages

dsei^ who had had to stop

along certain nerve circuits impor-tantmmusde control.

CHnteot medical treatment centers on drugs, such as levodopa or Irdopa,

that raise brain levels of dopamine.

1 dn^ can have serious side effects and often stop working after a

Butsuehi

time.

The transplant technique tried by

BC~BS Says Tests Should Be Reduced

standard drugs because of side fects. Before the surgery, both had incapacitating stiffness and trembling. The first patient to receive the transplant was confined to a wheelchair and had trouble speaking and eating. The second coiild not write, eat, speak clearly, or care for himself.

The report said both men began to improve within fifteen days the operation. Within a few months, both snowed remarkable reduction in their trembling and muscle stiffness.

might instead have released doiimine into the brain fluid, thus suimlying the missing transmitter to bSisidesofthebrain.

Alternatively, Moore suggested, the transplants might have releasea a growtlHNromoting substance into the fluid, stimulating regeneration of damaged nerve cells on Doth sides of the brain. He said it may be impossible to find out which theory is correct >

Moore said he had heard that the Mexican researchers had treated six additional patients with transplants, and that a group of scientists in China is performing similar operations using brain tissue from aborted fetuses.

FELLOWSHIP President Reagan langhs as he holds an honorary fellowship presented to him by the CoUege of Physicians of PhUaddpUa during a luncheon Wednesday. Reagan used the luncheon to vow that a cure for \m wiU he found. (AP Laserphoto)

The nations largest hea^ insurance provider has prepay guidelines iiA omwnfiriflto iise of (Hflunodic teats in an effort to reihioe health-care SI

Reagan Vows That AIDS Cure

ine nauoD s wwui ubuioikv the ainroariate use of diagaostic tests m an effort to reihloe 1 diiMbybiItoofdollars,newspapersreportedtoday^

The Blue Cross and Blue 9itohl Association, insurers for

spen-

1 Association, inrarei

million Amertcans, piannea m announce the guidefines UwBj w nuraivaii College of Plqrsiciansannual meeting in New ()rleans, according to The New

YorirnmesandtheLosAngdesTimes.

Can And Will Be Discovered

the

iiidinR9eiibiiiostitenii>U,bu^

ter*Ktogiwiphavere8ervatkin,accordlBgtotheM^

Bbe erase Shield iiys the guiddhies re initially meuit to be

Blue tTOSS ana niue amera aaya we biuubuucs wb ..^

but eventually will withhold or limit payments for tests deoned

*lJB^SSlinre c^^cSnum medical tests that account for $30 Wlliwi a yearofnationalhealtlKarespending,theiiewspaperssaid.

Even before the announcement, the guidelines wereatta<Jed^theCplhe of American Pathologists,al0,000-inembergrouprepresenting the specialists

whodirectmedicaltestinglaboratories. ^ m n.

The guidelines are simply too restrictive and not workable, said Dr. Jared Sdiwa^ of Presbyterian Hospital in Ch^

^hie^^^and Blue Shield beUeves too many physicians indiscriminately order blood tests, chest X-rays, electrocardiograms and other procedures

'lEStobSiOTto!^^ yearm

do not aid in the or treatment of ilmeBS, said Bernard R.

TVesnowski, the associatia^president. About 20 percal unnecessary, he said.

ByMERRHXHARTSON Associated Pren Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is vowiM that we will find a ww^cureMEG.

For the first time in his more than six years in office, Reagan talked extensively Wednesday about deadly acquired immune deficiency syndrome. He defended his admmistra-tioDs commitment to alleviating the health tlureat.

We have increased the spending on that more than anything weve increased in the budget, the pre^t told reporters.

avoidance of sexual intercourse.

On several occasions over the past two days, Reagan has volunteered for reporters questions, and at each instancehe was asked about AIDS.

Reagan said, One of the things that^ been wrong with too much of our education is that no values of right and wrong are being taught in

I dont quarrel with Surgeon General C. Ihrerett Koops advice

tlie educational wocess.

And he talkeaopti^tically of the

that youngsters unwilling to remain abstinent shoii '

should employ other means, such as the use of condoms.

toprotect thmnsdves, Reagan said, m his speech to the College of

Physicians o Philadelphia, Reagan lierthan

said schools and parei^, rather the gov

had

Reminded that Congress actually re than he

an^tomors and infections, and biochemical pro^, wW^ simultaneously determine cholesterol, blood sugar kidney fimction and other chemi-

^^^oSSrommMtmts include cultures of the blood or urh^

tions, tests few syi^ilis and measurmnmits of Mood clotting.

more than he recom-for AIDS in recent years, Reagan replied, Well, Congress is ma&iffiofWndth^.

At wwi Air Force One upon landing at Philadelphia International Airport and before a conference of physicians, Reagan said AIDS fducatton programs shoidd strem

should be taught about the dangers of AIDS.

*^ut lets be ^honest with ourselves, he added. AIDS information cannot be what some call *valiiMieutral. After all, when it comes to preventing AIDS, dont medicine and morauty teach the samelenons?

At another point on his trip,

chances of finding a cure.

Reagan noted that the AIDS virus has been isolated and identified and that a test has been develop!^ to help ensure that blood tranfusions are free of AIDS contamination. He pmnted out the recent approval by the Food and Drug Administration of the drug AZT, which may help AIDS patients.

Hus is unprecedented progress against a major virus, the president said. It took 40 years of study to learn as much about polio. It took 19 years to develop a vaccine against hepatitis B. But then our battle agiainst AIDS has been like an emergency room operation - weve thrown everything we ha ve inti

... WhentheCa^ginian

al Hannibal was prepanng to cross the Alps and was told there was no way across, he said, Well find a way, or make (me. And thats the kind of determination we all have about curing AIDS, Reagan said. Well find a way or make one. Weve declared AIDS Public Health Enemy No. 1.

AIDS is a contagious disease that. attacks the bodys immune system. making it incapable of fending off other mseases and infections.

Health officials estimate that between 1 million and 1.5 million Amer

icans have been exposed to the virus. Through late Marcm, AD

, AIDS had been < diagnosed in 33,158 Americans, of whom more than half, 19,000, have died since 1979.

igener-

In his Philadelphia speech, Reagan s^ the administration plans to spend W66 million during the current fiscal year, and more than $1 billion in fiscal 1968, which begins Oct. 1.

Heart Specialists Say Salt Shaker

'Missing Maitej^ ^ Controlling Blood Pressure

rnwirrAPiTinvnArHriM H numbcT of neutrinos m the # li#

NEW YORK (AP) -Hoy particles

called electrn neutrinos apiparently tobe the main

have too tittle maM_______

component of the mysterious missing matter of the universe, accord

ing toa report puhlished today.

ui fact. John Bahcall of the Institute for Advanced Study in

Tbe number of neutrinos in the universe is predicted by theory, so the question of their individual masses is key towhetber their collective accounts for most of the missing matter.

By SALLY SqUniES L.A. Ifno-WMhiagtM Pm NewsServke

member of the High Blood Pressure Education Program at the National

.............. Study -

Prinonton, N.J.. said neutrinos may have no mass at all.

Bahcall and a colleague based their rniort in todays issue of the British Journal Nature on new calcu-lations of the mass of the neutrino, which scientists have been trying to

The individual mass appears to be

Hie salt shaker is the place where one of the fiercest battle lines is

Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. It has generated a lot of emotion, not

no more than 11 electron-volts, which ten-thousandth

is less than one ten-thousandth tbe mass of an electron, report Bahcall and Sheldon Glashow of Harvard Univenity.

drawn in the war against high blood pressure.

The American Heart Association

and

Institute reconunends that

determine for SOyears.

A prominent theory holds that the

universe contains a certain amount of matter and will eventually stop expanding and collapse back into iteSTliuning matter refers to the fact that most of that matter has not been detected.

Scientists do not know what the mli^ matter is, but one theory suggeste it is made of neutrinos.

Glashow, who shared the 1979 Nobel prize in physics, and Bahcall based their calculations on observations of the electron neutrinos that streamed toward Earth from tbe supernova explosion detected in February.

an Americans, regardless of blood pressure levels, reduce their salt intake by about half so that tb^con-

only among the scientific community, but also among consumer advocates.

About half of the 58 million Americans with high blood pressure are sensitive to sodium - the relevant in salt, or sodium chlo-

tion will lower high blood pressure among certain people, says Frohlira. Limiting sodium can also enhance the effectiveness of antihypertensive drugs, he says, so that even people ta^ high blood

world who consume low-sodium, hi^-potassium diets.

pressure dnigs are likely to benefit from its restncti

momfient

niiv.

Mdthe uMr lwliW <

tnn-viiUs tt i ntioaaNc mmbtr.

sume no more than 5 granos a day.

At the same time, a number of health leaders point out that no one knows exactly how much of the population is salt-sensitive, although estimates range from a third toa half of Americans.

Sodtum sensitivity is a very complex story, says w. Edward D. frolilidi,oftheA^()clM^ cal Foundation in New Orteans and a

*Hie question then comes as to there is any evidence that

whether________

re8tri^ lisprac-. " says

Dr. Harriet DustaiC Director of the Cardiovascular Research and Train-Center at the University of

litsrestnction The most compelling evidence for reducing sodium consumption comes from numerous studies of societies where there is low use of salt. African tribesman who eat little or no salt in their native environment develop Ugh Uood pressure at a rate approaching that of American blacks when they ^ter military duty and

People who consume less than 60 milhequivalents a day of salt less than the amount of sodium found in a can of tomato soup - find that their blood nressure does not rise with

pressure

age, mlich says. Nor do they find ighWood

a tremendous amount of high pressure in their society.

begin eatiihg a high-sodium diet. Once their military service

While there is very little direct evidence that sodium restriction will lower and control high blood pressure for all Americans, many emerts believe that there is enoiign scientific data to warrant haying most people modestly limit sodium intake.

taw

Alabama in Birmingham.

The answer? Nobody knows,

finished, their blood pressure goes backtoitsnaturally low level.

Dustan. it is clear that sodium restric-

Other evidence comes from the pockets of people throughout the

Hie American Heart Association recommends restricting salt to less than 5 grams a day ~ or less than 100 milliequivalaits of sodium.

rAir Pollutants Could Strengthen Hurricanes

By MALCOLM RITTER APScteece Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Cootimed air jpoUution that in-

UiAad to climatic

oqasss carbon dtoihte levels. alrea(ty Onkad to climatic warnrini, also eouM make aooto hwricanes up to 60 percent stionfv ks the next century, says a stu(ty puUisbed

today

Korry Emanuel, associate meteorology professor at

projection using a computer simidatiob of average Ai^t ^tioM. Hi leporM tte stuity in British

the llassachuMotts Institute of Technology, teechid that using a computer simulatim Khtions. Hi report! joiinial Nature, ff the atmospheres cartes dhxxldt eoo-tont douWfii the nmriminn pomlble intensity for hur ricanes coa rise 40 percent to SO^psrcint gsnorally and OOpercent in the (M of Mexico, the stu^ said.

While only a few percent of hurricanes reach the max-poisible intensity, we would tend to think if the

myrimuni intensity increases, the average would increase as well, said Emanuel.

The carbon dioxide buil^ is caused largely by burn-iis of ftesil ftieb. Projectiois of when the atmospbeies carbon dioxide content wifi double range from aboiA the

year 2035 to 2000, according to the National Center (or Atmospheric Research.

The buildup has long concerned scientists because it

In an interview, Emanuel called that assumption a big

IT and said that estimates vary widely on how much ocean temperatures would really rise.

A warmii in ocean surfaces increases the amount hiit enM^ that can be fed into a hurricane ^ttirou^

temperatures, a result (rf its being less susceptible to .....isaid.

changes in ocean circulation, he sa Ridiard

Anthes, director of the atmospheric research

evajwratioo, he said. Evaporation can occur only the air becoinos saturateci, and warmer ocean surfaces

center, said the assumptions about warming are plausible and that the projections generally are likely to come

me air necooNS samraieo, wramw

allow inore heat to be transferred before saturation takes

plaoe,hesaid.

true if the opians and atmosphere warm as much as the calculatio assume.

But Stephen Schneider, head of the natural systems I at the research canter, said Emanuels calcula-

S^sbouid not be taken as forcaste for particular areas at particular times.

EBiaiiuei said his anatysis assumes that the dtobUng of Orton dkaide wifi raise the temmtiw teem to tropical regions generaUy by about 2 degreo to ^ ^ I cmtigrade, or about 4 de^ to 5 degrees Fahr-

areas, such as the Caribbean bea, me wewera aumuu Ocean, the Indian Ocean and parts of the Pacific Ocean, Emanuel said.

Whether it would apply to Florida or whether it ap-I klDOs of issum are wlat we can^t

pitoi to Japan, these________

know at this stage, Schneider said. Its an indication of

imum

degrem<

ertstt.

Tbe 80 percent Increaae is forecast for the Gulf of Mex-

to^ because of togher projected increases in surface

^te a plausible outcome that is almost certain to happen at soqie places in some times.

TATIOFMORTH

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Ffl............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

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TNI DAILY RIFLiaOR loasrvoslborlfbttoedHor roiod any ammrWaemonf

tiSum_

JlggJgrJIgR^

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KIrbvH.

taai

,^maAareh.iiR.

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EMculerollhoeptalnor . Khrty H. SmHh.lk dooMOSd. Aprir2,e,M,23,1IM.

wfier-

eulevwd.3iMweriis-7i

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oculrix

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nM%trn.m-nn.

ail persons havlnp ctalmii agehwt thewtole of oald deooaeed to present Piem to the

undsraienod Ewculrix on or be-fereOclabert iWerlhiaiioNoe orsamemnil

Aii^ P. Seaple to JanMs Buchanan. Trustoe. daM the

MIh day of Deosmbar. im and rooerdsd In Beak 4. Pago437. In

the Otnoo

Deads for .... -----

Carolina, and a certatn-Dood of Trust oMculod Daboreir N. Beddard to Thurman E. Bumotle, Trustee, dated the ISB1 day of January, INI, and reoordod m Book SO. Paoe 771, In

SLfSfA.'Cfe!

Carolina and a certain DeOd of Trust exsculod IN Gary L. Tripp to Thurman E. Bumefte, Thwf-00, dated ttw Mth day d AAarch, 1N4. and recordad In Book US2, Page 371, dsfauH havbM been made In the poynwnt of the In-

nibeptaadsdinbaror

make immediate P-,

This 3llh day oTi Naomi B.Edwartfs 140 E.Longmeadsw Road GresnviHmN.C.a7a4 Exocuhrixoftheeotateof Johrmio F. Edwards, dseeasad. April XlkM, 21,1117.

.. top, sSo'mMes. eh

oSmc

gf3&jaaa

---ttN^SSyssCurod and

faliurs to carry out or perform the sttoulatlons and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness

havtnj thsfwii

, FttlingcfMiiiptd?

Rnd space in dassifiBd's home and apartment

015 Clievrelft roWAAaUand&oiy

She, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap

iuUlIC INI AXiilibu bo^. tiaw chdeh, Ijiew radialt. naods valva lob. Best offer. 734-7315

mji

_liU Classic, bank

"^S&.'SSSI'S

demanded a foreclosure t.....

incwpwanssi# wto Ynt uwfft ov

Court granting permission tar the tarsclosure, the undsrsfgnod Trustee will offer tar sale at piibllc auction to the higtiast Diddsr tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North

improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same bsinglnPactolusTo County,!

credit check m AHil wagon. Olue,

^ condHton. Best oftor. 335-211 h6, hew

being mote, particularly dsscrlbsd r

as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and bob sitate In PactoTus Township, m County North Carolina and belM all of Lot No. 10 In Block 'U', of Country Squire Estates Subdivision, Section One, as shown on

map thereof mads ^ Jones

taMwBookatPMe

M7, of the m County PuMc

Registry, to which rstorence is mads tor a more oompltle and atturatodsscrtption.

This conveyanos is also mads sublsct to tfwse certain restrictiva covenants appearing of record in Book G-4k Page 340 of

the pm County Registry.

The record owner of this property ref lected on the reconM of the

Oswto of thisco^ SGo^L. Tripp.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of cash deposit. If any, to be made by the hl^t bidder atthesale,are:

Five percent (3%) of the amount

ys.lNJlOO miles, (art chance betore trade In, ttJOO.

734-l4l4evenlngs.

OMft Iroc t >31-4730 afler4p.m.

Ford

roib MusW _ . Engine, automatic, recently -nintod. Ace condition. $40M.

WTO FORD PInto, good condi-tion, 03. 731-7722, ask tor Jlm-

^ #0ftb Itb. Good condi-tlen. 734-7104 after 3:30. IofdIb'Lfbil. heeds Iran misslen work. OMOO. Call Todd at 730-1322.

1900% FORD ESCORT. 20JN0 miles. 043W. Call 030-14*7.

1904 BLACK, Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 3 speed, power steering, anise coitrpl, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 17JM0miles. 732-4140.

miles. $2100. Call 732-4313.

imlAtRcliRY aFRi,

of tbs highest bid must be dspos-wltn the Trustee pending

ited ............

confirmation of the sale.

Med this Mth day of AAareh, 19M.

Thurman E Bunetto Trustee, substituted by the Instrument recorded In Book M,

Page 3M, Pitt County

002

PersoiiBis

Iking

loldL

Registry, NC. March 24; 4^113,1907.

.-IKINO __

tor nke boyfrland-44 years ( church man, retired, own own home, divorced tor 0 years. 730-7904.

; 4 cylinder, air, new tires, . ... FM digital cassette stereo. Good condition; just had tune-up. $1700 or best offer. 734-4432 after 4 p.m. 1-322-3720 Saturday and Sunday, ask tor AAark.

I MRtuRV LYNTf 4 door woBon. ivmi. air. Power stoartng, AAA/FM stereo, 35 mpg wNf. togg rack. dependable transportation. tm negotiable. c3ll 0304071, ask tor Jim or call 333-3422, leave anm^

oTCT

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Klriiiy H.

007 Special Notices

msT

021 OMstnobile

T8T

SinHh, Sr. late of Pm Cqnto; North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of said

.... CASH tor h^eismseeqie. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

30% OFF all tickets if purchased

.... oldbmoIiLe Cutlass Supreme. ExcaHent condition. Low miles. $900 Call 353-7744 after 3 p.m. Anytime weekends.

10 days in advance. Call Trallways, 732-3403.

TOP QUALITY, tuel-economical cars can be found at Jfiw prices in Classlfted.

or same will be pleaded in bar of make Imnwdlate paymenL

Ol^AutwForSBle

"AODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m m .

family car. 737-f4aftor 5p.m.

182

FbhMc

I tan IIJS5-

7722afler3p.m.

^3MMmttoa.N200;744-Jpftor7p4n.

, jWIw dLf TUIib. Le^ haatad seats,

fully toaM wall maintainad gr 4MN ffliies. SIMM. 734-

0 BteAJiplB

f I IHVKI

M-'* "'

iBeilsPDfk,M

authorl

mHMi^faoatwHktf

OMC Billy's 3S5-27n.

^Renraas;

M Cycles For Sele ^0-

paihidM. flood asitis

Amwna^ sunroof, air, toother.

ble.730-l2Naftor7pjn.

llft-

tatt. $700. Call after 4 p.ffl.7341

i9i* HibA Aflflflib, siive>=:

iW^ipbAfllvtc 13006k,

730-2127;

IDA Civic 13006k, good

Perfect condltton. 44400 miles!

333-34N. imkiiiim iiiifAA wagon.

LNie new, 1 owner. 20,000 Original miles. Air^ ,automatic,

siS'tanut^^

and

322-3402 after 7 p.m

Sim With black

sunroof,'

Oftor0p.m. Days, 333-2000;

m'MS FI^. Copenhagen Muo, sunroof, llaupunkt stereo.

5speed. After 3p~m., 734-4732. OMSbbAI Hatchback, 3340

miles, AM/FM cassette, 4

IlL..

Call

spaaA 33-40 miles peMtolion;

im H6V6* ILU6I.

Automatic, extras. Excellant condition. AAust sell. 335-3342.

9MMAIbALk.^^

Assume loan. Call 7-_..._.

wangniTTsn5ri55d

Air, AM-FM radio, tape ptayer, mlsa, sun roof, 3-speed m

2234

pr MAklMA Leather and

1004

anyme. ^'NISSAN2tanuflxfl,load-

riiM?!L?5l-F poyments. CalinnONaftarO^

Alfifib sale. Used: $4 up. Recaps: $12.30 up with good trade In. New BW radlals: $20

vice. North Greene Street, 732-7177.

AiftoPBrtsA

Service

C4 AUTOOOATIC transmission. $73 Call after 4 p.m., 7304402.

032 BeetsAMetors

^O^SSSIttSSSMhmito!?

Prices starting at $349 toir'ir boat. Billys Marino, Balls Fork,

333-2793.

RSS FiBEROLAiSspeclaliies

In all types of flbrgM boat repair. Call 744^.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Cover and 2 helmets available! $223. Call 7344314.

liSRSir

> cklN front fSr

19___________________

ing. backrest, new tires, good condition. $400.734-9420

{RrwWbA'flLbWiitfl lo:

Call 7304333.

9SiMbA6Mk flood axT lies. ^.732-3

dWon. 9000 miles. 732-3441.

iW liAkLIY bdvidson wide

oo^Hta. Must see to appreci-ata. 049M negotiable. isiVm. m Rfllf^NlflHYIlAWK 4N

Wftn

crashbar, cruise control

aita 3 hsimels. Has only 0^

IIH HONM vi( ttmt iood

condition, 7000 miles. 7734l

19M kONDA 700 interceptor;

purchased new June I9S4, 23p0 miles, excellent conMtlon m $2Sn. 7S24033betore 1:00p.m

mrrnidiatttim-

^ rebate, 029W. Stan^yclo Center, Inc. 210 West GrVenvllle Boulevard 737-OSR.

040 JeepsAVatis

MUIIdU.

1902 _________

$3200.737-17M.

1904 JEEP CJ-7, red with blacfc

041

Trucks

Itlon. $000. 734-1913 after 3

1973

condHlon. p.m.

ZH8VB6LT iuburbad:

1974 -------------------

01,000 miles, 4-wheel drive, dual alr-condltloners, AMt/FM, CB radio, automatic transmission.

new tires, now rims, 4000 pound

733-7915.

winch. Call after 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

41 Trackt

m Pelt

1977 IMTBUri kiNOCAi with nmr ihrii. CIum. $1230. Call 7844$$.

eoBhema.784231.*

44 CMMCara

w _Nri|i W^

3 b^Mran In Hit WIntorvilto diaol araa. My hqma ahp

l^iSgSR

laiymWtoftortellA

C0FL1 siiki privafa Baycara, MonBay-FrMay, I-3:10. Rafarancas raquiraB. PtoaMcail74444tl.

Mlfuilk dSMAH- wwiiaB to cam tar Intent a B Hnarai

ter vwrhteg parani tfartlng aar-ly WRiinar. Rafarancal raquiraB. Call 3334433.

asn^pm Co^. 4 yaar dsgrae In. Hyman .Sarvica flalB ra-qi^ maators m aqulvalani

ratardatlon. arganliaflon

wIL'BAYIV In your honw aifytlma axcapf FrlBay anB

WiO. lUbVtit In my fSm. Bariprn Elamanfary School dlilrtcf, 1$ month* onB up. 78-S849

SViXiSSiSi

SXKJSSSS'-

WOULD LIKE TO keep children

ifimyhome*7S84l54.

IMj^iitMl

M Pets

Block. Molos. Call from $-10 pjn., IN-3440.

Spaad asaantlal. Cali

St.,737-33M.

Ak YaNOARD poodlo, 44 dwmpion in poBlgrot. Block 3 Mn oM, only 3 malo* lott. Contact 333-348.

OKKki^ER. FwH-hmaposl-tton wHh aafabllsiMB local ^ aral contractor. AppHcMt

p^a^ havaaxpartaneawHh lob cort systoma. Fay will ba

aXiKwa.'"*

DOBRMAN PINkkEk. AKC RagMoroB puppio*, black anB rust, larga-bonad, axcallant pad-igraa. $175.78-9493.

Ofl FOO. 21% pratein, tt for W pound bM. Call Aydan Nlmam 744-318.

kaf terrtor plip-plas, BawormaB, a wotk* old, Marion Mao Mills, 734-3279 or 335-3793.

rcnscm wiTN axpartanoa In autoi^to tttlaa, contracts, and bookkaap^ work. Sond

PkiE MiXed brood pupplos. Olll Boys, 759-4774 or^ts, 784993.

RTaRY. xcallont working mvironmonf for poopio *"tB parson. StorTlm-

blRMN sHePARO pups. WsipoB Fobruary 8,1917. Gar-man stock. Excallsnf prospacts

3337931.

05t Help Wanted Medical

PDLE GOMING (and oHnr small bratds). 10 years

TBA-iiifliiPtifldiirioaia

<o?mn Mdbom^^

2703.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

America s 1 Food is at

Roe Shad Live Crabs Claw Crabmeal

Northside Seafood!

For Quick ServiCR Call In Your Order. iSH-OIOr

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 Open 8 00 a m -7 00 p m Mon Sa!

^ 08 t Gum Rd across from Fred Wobh Gram Mill

1 i'm Sufton Owner

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 333-21N

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIEFVCLERKS

FuN A Pert Time. AH Benefits Apply at the neerest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB EXPERIENCED SOUS CHEF

Top Pay

Good benefits

Apply Tuesdayfrldiy from 11 end 2-4.

ICU Med/Sui OB Nurses

Immediate full end part-time openings for RNs and LPNa. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift end weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nurslng

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllameton.NC

1S-792-2186

raaucim woHEiis

Grady WhItM Boats hat optnings for Production Worktrs on thoir day and night shifts.

Apply

IN ENionmt Sicultf ConMssin

Monday^riday 0 a.m. 4 p.m.

YOUNGBLOOD TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS INC.

Announces

Employment Career Seminar

For

INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS with Strong desire to become professional tractor trailer drivers while being paid. Minimum Age: 23

GRADUATES OF TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL or six months OTR Minimum Age: 23

EXPERIENCED DRIVERS with minimum 18 months OTR Minimum Age: 25

Those Intorested nwy attend e tree semlner et Martin CommuHy CoUege, Room 114, Adminlstta-Hen Sulldlng. Hwy. 84, WWIemslon, HC et :! PM Thursday, April 2.1BB7. Per telermatlen CaR (1t)S17-0B21 EOE.

CHECK OUT THE STICKERS FOR BIG DISCOUNTS!

HHING MARKED ON OUR CARS!

We ere heving speciel selee prices on ell our ueod Invontofy with speciel peymente to fit your budget!

Wm offMT you tliM largost salaction pf usad cars in tho Graonvillo iros from oconomy cars to luxury cars and wt ovon hsvo a nico soioctton of trucks!_

1984 Ford F150 XLT

1977 Ford F150 XLT

1985 Ford Mustang

Stock #1104A

anwro

Stock 6106A

1986 Ford Mustang QT

Stock 6Q67

1985

-ord Ranger

Stock #6012AA 4x4

1986 Ford Bronco II

Eddie Bauer St. #2218

1986 Ford Tempo

Stock #2224

Parlslenne

Stock #1007A

1986 Nissan 200 SX

si8.fihim/\_

1984 Nissan Maxima

Stock #6043A

'hevrolet

Blazer St. #2219

1986 Ford Tempo

Stock #2215

1985 Ford Escort

Stock #3395

1986 Ford Taurus

Stock #2225

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS.FORD

lOtti Street a 264-Bvpass CreenvMe, NC 919-758 0114

OSf MIpWantMl Mtodical

nmmnssss:^

OMIdan. ImmMHatt full tim* pMlen for isi-bwl hotpifai ~ Pamlico RIvtr In

Syoarooiwl_____

In hooHh caro faclll^ with tlrong clinical and managomonf (klllo doolrid. Salary noo^la and axcollont bonom. Contact ParsonntI Oaaartmanf, Baaufort Caimty Hoipltal, 28 East 13lti Straat. Waihlnaton, NC27N.

OPTHAUMIC NURSE pooltlon available witti grawino op-tbalmlc group practica. Experl-onca pratonrad. Excallant opportune for grwrtb and ad-vancamant tor assistant witg dsslrataaxcol. Sand rasuma and 2 rafarancas to ^thalmlc Nuraa. P.O-Box 1M7, Graan-vllla,NC27l3S.

TR5i5TRf5Di5ir-

ConsMsrlng a changa? Wa ara looking for RNs Intarastod In a chaHOMlng nursing opportunity. Fulfand part-tlma positions with floxibla nouia. Must hava a NC LIcanao. Wa oftor com-patltlva salary and bonafit packaga. Apply to Director of Nursing. Our Community Hospital. Inc.. P.O. Box 40S. S^land Nock. NC 27174.

kN'i AND L^'S noadsd for privato duty nursing. Contact NorthCara Health Services. S4i>^H Mo^l Drive. Groon-VIII0.757-IN29.

SKILLED COMPANION to aulst In use of ventilator. 5 days a weak. 12 hours par day. In my homo.7SI-29M.

Help

MiKflll

laiMOus

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE: $200 Restaurant needs sharp parson tostartnowl

OUTSIDE SALES: 25 to 40K pplentlal Career opportunity! Company will train I MECHMIC: 1200 plus commis

sion Experlanco and on hand tools wlllland this today.

DESK CLERK: WeH known

office naads you

company needs parson with outgoing personality and office ax-

RTsTS? SALES: $275 Beautiful retail storal Roomtogrow! RECEPTIONIST: Professional (Mica needs you for front spotl

______JTROL Techni

cian: $0.15 Experiencad? Large company offers super benefits! DRAFTS PERSON: To $325 Right out of school? Read blueprints/drafting knowledge Huf^l

MANY MORE

101 Wbst 14th Street Suite 203

750-1393

: Low Fee Personnel Service ; ASSISTANTMANAeERTRAINEE I Person wanted who wants to

loam the restaurant business. I Involves limited traveling and I must be willing to relocate. Ex-iperience helpful but not neces-! sary. 750-7454 tor appointment. |aUTO MECHANIC needed. .Tools and 5 years experience. Contact M.E. Porter-Regional

Auto Parts. Inc. Highway 4264 West. Greenville. NC754-1100.

CLERK/CASHIER 30-40 hmirs weakly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location with groat customers, good .work history and references re-.qulrad. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1920 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2

ii.m. Good benefit package for ull time employees. Will train. CNitbcYlONLABOAERi needed. Rafarencas required. Call 355-7121.

CREDIT MANAGER. Finance and management bKkground a plus. To 115.400. Atlantic Per sonnol, 355-7931.

EARN OkEAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - II Beauty Company. 754-4394.

CMMIncd cBeen

printing supervisors. Willing to relocate to Farmville. Apply In ^srson at 309 Anderson Avenue,

ULL tiME TV and Appliance Delivery Person. Call 355-7042. HAIR StYLIST. Fantastic business opportunity! Be your Own boas! For details, 754-4334.

HELP NEEDED to do Inside and out car washing and wax ' y In person Valet Car I Dickinson Avenue.

HER'S YOUR CHANCE TOEARN$400-$400WKLY

Looking tor a tow people to visit homes and farms to snow aerial photogram. We train to start earning the second day I Answer this ad and it will change your life. Pitt and Wilson counties and surrounding areas call 753 3145 ask for Danny Sutton or Percy Avery, Monday thru Fri day mornings i a.m.-IOa.m. LliNSb (fAlfc Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers, The Plaia. Apply

Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:30._

LOCAL Convenience Store needs experiencad clerks for nights and weekends. Contact for appointment. 752-3200.

MANfeR. Competitive salary and benefits. Honesty and dependability a must. Apply at y Flller-Up, 703 Greenville Boulevard between 4 a.m. and 12 noon. No calls please. Manager trainee. Ex

cellent company seeking motivated individual, rapid promotion, excellent salary. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

Nik ASSISTANT for the Dally

_______ ne position

Send resume to: NIE.TneDail Reflector, P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27035.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for host, wait and cocktail wait for A.M. and P.M. shifts. Apply In person daily, 9 a.m., An-nMwlle's,ThePlau.

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor video counter help. Apply In PfWMn at Video Views, Carolina East Centre. No phone calls

bow TAKING applications for cook, experience preferred, hours 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant, Maxwell Street (next to Buyers Mart Shopping Center). 754-1012.

OFFICE MANAGER Customer Service. SmaH company. Pleas ant personality. B

enefit Resume only^. P.O.

TaTT

KxZB, Greenville,

:27834.

r. Exper

ence necessary. Alco Graphic: Kinston. 523-5044.

professional resume

conosltlon - Atlantic Personnel Servl0H,3SS7931

bUALlTv ktiUMBs; f^M cover letter with each resume. C. R. Writing Services. 355 4390

nkiionr needed with ex perlence In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person betweer 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Frlday No phono calls. Connor Homes, 414 WMt Greenville Boulevard, GrMnvllt#

RITAIL MANAOkMEilY nd D A Kelly's, a rapldl

growing women's fashion chain, has Immediate openings for Assistant Manager and part time sales positions In store at Carolina EasI Mall. Experience preferred. Competitive salary, b^lts and Incentives. Apply In pweon at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall. Greenville, NC.

liAPITI*IAnee<N'asml

Ing face to serve on Its line. Apply Monday Friday 0 9 a m No phone calls

tIAMtTRiii wanted with ex perlence In alterations Call for appointment 752 3147. lERVlti MAN wanted for hoafing and air conditioning

. Some experience re-

.... jply In person. Larmar

hanical Contractors be

tween 0 and 9 a.m. tNlLLibb NfLLl speclallns In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 750^1. TILIRNnI llITR needed tor collection agency handling medical accounts. Pnevloua collact'on axoarlence protoned. Salaira bMod on m-perlanco. Apply In person, SCA Collections, 300 Evans Street Mall.

HtlpW

MisceTUii

intous

f hCImAL OARD, the nation's II replaosment window, needs aggressive telemarketers, mor-nfiig and afternoon shifts. Base salaiY ' bonus. I

ilY plus guaranteed weekly mus. Call 3&7100 or 355-7040.

041

Htip Wanted mIm

TOnWAI Bookkeeper as

representative and account manager. Outgoing personality

gi Important as technical skills, ntry level. Reply with 1 resume with course studies, and outside Interest. 2 year or 4

degree. Reply to Account resentatlve, P.O. Box Groenvllle,NC 27034. aYTenTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening tor one full fime agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Loads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, all Ann Bau, CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 754d444. ATTENTIONI Duo to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you en|oy communicating with the public and have the aoillty to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to loin a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospltallutlon Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 754-1135 for an interview.

kULL TIME TV and Appliance salesman. Call 355-7042. kURNITURE Salesperson. Commlukm only. Must have no less than 4 years experience. Send resume to: Robert Rose, c/o Rose Brothers Furniture, P.O. Box 352, HavelKk, NC 20532 or call 919-447-1124 for in-tervlew appointment.

LOCAL COMPANY seeks self motivators for sales/ maintenance duties In Pitt CounW, $13K. Atlantic Personnel, 3&7931.

OON'TTHROWITawaylSeltit for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. LuptorCo.

752-6116

Swimming Pools ^

Chemlcala, Supplies Construction

MUNVIUI

POOLAMIPHT

355-7121

Hlwsy 43 South, Ornviiw

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman Farmville, NC

Bait

Seafood

Fishing worms, crickets and minnows (all sizes).

All types of fishing tackle.

IrtBSoaMItoInt

75M107

mtSMiM

kwiwirwewsewiss

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Shaqiest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

041 Help Wanted Sates

LOKINO for embltious, motivated real estate agents to work with 0 new and growing

today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsers Associates, 355-7800.

PRFESSIONAL AL rtp. Large company wHh outstanding pro^ linos. Fit Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. real kiTATk AGkbti wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hop^ UnlversltY Realty, m-sST

ReCOONIIED LAOR In Its field will be locafing an expsri-encsd solos repressnfafive In Giesnvllle.^ Parsons lolectod will provMs businesses with professionally designed services tor generating new customers. Exclusive territory with oufsfan-ding commlsslcn packa^. Call 919-T47 728810 o.m. to SpTm. tor Interview.

ALS repreienfafiveanfracf cerrler/property broker seeks experlaiKed sales person, full or psrf-llme. Sond resumo and salary raqulramanfs to: P.O. Box 40M,Statesvlllo,NC 28477.

SA'LkkREPkkSkNAtlVE Excallant opportunlfy tor ambitious, self-motivated. Individual In sales. Studio 84, oYopldly

frain quamlfld candldates'fw a chailaiiglng cartar In salts. Sacratarlas with good communication skills ora anourag-ad to apply. Call Aydan 744-341^ SALES REP. Some knowladga of medical field helpful. Fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALESPERSON needed with or without experlonce. Hotpifaliza-tlon. Draw plus commission. Call Brinkloy NIoore Motors at 754-9966 tor in appointment bt-twoen 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtIp Wanted Salts

043 HafpWanted Tachnicalli Trades

TELEPHONE SLE. bay and evening hlft* evalloble. Good pay. aim naadad, panon with auto tor collection ond delivary. 82IM792.

WE ARE intorattod in o protos slonal automobile uleapenon. Experience pretofred. m will

sWA'W'ssifiis;

CamtM. Kinston, NC, 52^2511 torejyolntment.

mm Plus first year. Salary plus commiuion. Oiteortunlty to movo Into managomont within ona yaar. Com^y banaflts provldtd. No travol. Nations's largsst moblto homo doalor. Apply In porson. Connor Homos, 710 Soumwost Groonvillt Boulevard.

XPlkNCED Acoustical calling Iw^ naadad. Call 752-1154,9:30-5 p.m. tor Intorvitw.

tXPthltlkD MECHANI wanted to rwair and rebuild anginas. Call Bob 752-1370.

LIEhKD OSMttLOGIST needed. Call 757-0207, Monday-Saturday, 12-4. Commlulons plus bonuses.

lQcKSUiYm wanted to do shqpwork, some outsldo sorvlca calls. MlnlnHtm 3 yaars axpari-anca. Must havt valid NC driver's llcanM, ba bondabla, good altltudo. Sond resumo and salary histor to Locksmith, P.O. Box 194?, Greenvillo, NC 27835.

NEED ONE QUALIFIED ser-

IkAMOIlbA AfbdO Mir

042 HelpWanted Teachers

VICRfnWI HIr nRaiinw nO Rlr

conditioning. Goodjjay with a grwli^ompany. Call 754-7710

NURSERY SCHOOL taaching position. Fall 1987. 4 ytar old clau. 3 mornings a watk. Pmr^lsltos: Early Childhood or related dteroo and axparl-anca In ttw flald. Sand writton rasuma to St. Timothy's EpiMopal Church, 107 Lewis Stmt, Graanvilla, NC 27858.

PLANE AND pilot naodod tor new atrial photography buslneu. Call 7SI-4039 bahMan ttw hours of 12:30-5:30 p.m. Atonday-Friday.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and UM ttw Classltiod Ads every dayl

043 HelpWanted

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

mBc^^opIra^ ^ist

be able to read blueprints and operate small backhoa. Salary nagotlabla. Sand resume to P.O. Box 140, Aydih.NC 28513.

CRAlLNOINO entry level position In production for hardworking carotr oriented Individual. Must be self-starter, able to communlcato eftactlvely and be a strong organlzor and planner. For confloontlal consldira-tlon send resuma to: P.O. Box 1527, GrMnvlllo,NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive Industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

AniiiMt Moiiager/MMigir TisImm

/Y\

J McDonalds

Mkg Nw teod

MN 88lte8ly

iwOT WlyVHVo

'TM

For McDonald's foundar flay Kroc. Ihara wat no tubtliluta lor a sarlous. da-dlcalad anta ol purpoaa. It lad him at an innovatlva butinaaaman, and McDonald* at a piograatlva Intamatlonal corporallon, to txtraordinaiy halghlt of accompUahmant.

McDonald's of TaitXHO la fooking for anargatic, ambillout man and woman lor our taslaurtnl managtmant Irtlning program. Growth poaaibilitlaa with a

II you hava tome collaga and pravlout managtmant axparlanca-our Managtmant Training Program could anabit you to undaitaka a caraar you can mally ba proud of.

> ExetHaM Salary-MadMal and LNalnauranea

> Salary Incraaaa* and PioawUeni eaaad On NiMn

PItaaa Sand Vaur Nawtw w:

McDonalds

Of Tortwra, P.O. Box 7114 Torboro. N.C. 27SB6 or Tolophono (B18)M1-0240

SELL BY PHONE

Use Your Office Skills

Tired of the samo boring dMdond officD Job? Why not um your portonality and of-fica skilla in tha naw axciting tatemarkating flald. Earn a salary plus lucrativa commission. CopyPro Inc., aattarn NCs fastast growing offica systams company, naada good paopla. Must hava basic offica skilla. Graat banaflts. Immadiata opening. Call Backy Smith for interview today at: 756-3175

COPYPRO, INC. 3101 Landmark Straat Oraanvllte, NC

p>aintobea|

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full timstpart time, train on live olrllno oomputors. Homo atudy and rosMonl training. FL nanclol aid avallaMs. Job placomont osslstanco. Notional Hoadquartara LIghthouso Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800*327-7728

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

1^'

j/ >^IheClub

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Graanvilla Boulevard No Phoiw Calls EOE

MACKENZIE SECURIIY INC.

needs full and part-time security officers. Applicants will have high school diploma or Q.E.D., home phone, reliable transportation, be of good moral character, and have no criminal record. Must be able to work any shift, any day. Must be proficient In both written and verbal skills. Apply In person Mackenzie Security, Inc. 1127 South Evans Street.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

043 HelpWanttd Technical S Trsdss

ROOFBRSI Here we are!! Modern, euMnding roofing ond shoot mttol contractor Is took-Ing quallflod rootors txpori-oncod In singlo ply and built-up systoms. Must be strong ond willing to work. Must possoss valid NC drivors llconse. Ex-collont bonefits ond wogm. Rtp-ly to: Sorvloe Roeflng S Shoot AMtol Com^y, P.O. Box 4042, Groonvllle,NC 27835.

SMET METAL MECHANIC. Modem, omandlng roofing and shoot mttol contractor Is soaking shoot motal mechanic quali-tlod in duct ond architectural work. Must bo oxporloncod and willing to work. NUist pooson valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Sarvlco Roofing A Shoot Motel Company, P.O. Box 4042, Groonvlllt,NC 27835.

tRACTOR troilor drivers. High pay, naw aqulpmant. 2 yaars tx-parlenca ra^irad. Call 1-800-482-4574.

TlFk drivers

driva long distanco tractor trail-or. Mutt havt txporlonco. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oew enrwij veeeww-wg -ww

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

44 WorfcWantad

044 WorkWantsd

Technician. Call 754e970tor fur-tlwr details.

aEHMkt raMir work, rtmodoling and adwttons from ttw ground up. Your one stop

landacaplng. Sam Harvlll, 750-Slil.Halpa studanttoday.

WANTED: Exparlancad sewing machhw operators. Vacations, Midays, proftt sharing. Blue

LAWNS MOWED and trlmnwd. Raasanabla. Call Paul 754-5777. aWNi 'ite Nldw: ttovo mower. Coll 750-1245.

carPentrV An6 N-

CRETE work. Patios, walks, drIvaoMys. brick pavers, and Sunday. Over 25 years axparl-anoTFraa astimalm. CairJlm 7SM974.

MOOhE'S HO/NE Improvt-monts. All typos of rtmodoling and repair work. Room addi-tions, docks, custom caUnots. For fTM ostlmato call Donnlo 4More.71Mao

iagiRli NfcSfelY and Lan

WNTED tractor Trailer drivers. Single and team drivers. North Carolina basad operation. Insurance, holidays, and vacattons. Call a04-449-3m

complete fRIt iHAviC

Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loador and drivaway work.

Fulh# IneureN

WASHINOTON, printing Arm hat opanlng tor axparr ancm Multtinh/Hamada opera-

Intorvitw.

COMPLkTE LAWN

scaping. WO handia all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8310.

round care. Residitlal and

SZrSill'i7%S8%

manf 823-4023.

pAPiklhO, INTERIOR Painting endpaper removal. Call Don EnglishlWTOIO. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low ratos. Intarior, ax-torlor, and minor repolr. S^ Patterson, 757-3274; Itovt Bobbins, 750-5783.

044 WorkWantsd

Ncpe^tao larga or sii)all. C9l

CALL QUALITY LAWN Cart.

Fortlllzing, Mowing. 750-4584.

lloiWE IMPROvMBNTS and romodtllng. 20 years txparl-ance. FroaasNmatos. Robert E. Price, 752-4042.

CAROLINA TkEE Service. All typMdono. FrMMtlmotes. Fully insurod. 752-4420 or 757-0117.

irNTAbAUOHVilll Housework done. Errands run. Raasonobla rates. Call Mary 752-4078.

CARPENTER. Rtmodoling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355-5700.

1 WANT TO live In with aldarly paopla In ttwir honws. 795-5270.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OUTSTANDINS VALUE

1987 lOPfiZ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CARS IN STOCK

PRICED TO MOVE AT

PER MONTH

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What YOU Get For This Price

ciearcoatpamt

Mtervai wipers Idock

tgroup jtneel

Rear window defroster

Front-wheel drive

DK^<

Rearwl

Front-_______

Electronic fuel Mection

48amp-iiow rnaeitenance-free

Pcwerrack-and-pinion steering

AH-season steel-belted radial dres

Power from disc/rear drum brakes

Air conditioning

* MHfl, pttc. I10.4M 4, plut N C lai and 00

Nitrogen gas-filled struts

Timed glass

Rear door dUld-proof locks

5MPH bumper

Brigm moldings

color-keved dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

TTipodometer _

AM/FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers

Side window demlsters

individual recHnmg low back from seats

coior-keved seat belts with tension reNevers

Performance suspension package

cast ahjmirHim vmeels

Charcoal deckHd luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering wheel

sport bucket seats

FoM-down vmyl covered from seat armrest

Speed control

* SMng* iMMd on 1136 Iwtoiv OiKOunl pHn tlW dpup, diMpwii tpcKwy nctninw puignM lo OPM,. 0 montw ppynnnn ol MW. Wv F X . loW pi(npnii ol tlZMO. Hi appnM cipdil

BXXPTKmuy EQUIPPED EXCB>nONALLY PRICED

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

1987 COUGAR LS

*270

PER MONTH

WHh \Mu( OpUon nckigp

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers o Electronic Oi^ Clock

o Till Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Comrol

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

o Rower Side Wmdcws

From Carpet Floor Mato o Lealher-Wta e 6-Way Rower DriverX Seat

Rolycast Wheels

e Dual IHumkiated Visor Wtfiity MiriDrs

3.8-UerV-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Comrols

o VRiiable-Ratio Rower Rack-and-Pinion Stbering Aero Halogen Headlamps o Doors with Flush Side Glass o Manual Air Conditioner oTimed Glass oSkto Window Oemistefs o Reclining IWin Comlort Lounge Seals

o Carpeted Luggage Compartrnem

CHOOSE

FROM

2900

YOU SAVE OVER

With Valuo Option Discount

* Bawl on 101% APB, tolM pnwn lie.TMaO. 11000 Oown own^n ptu lax nd N.C iteania, aHlnfl pnm 113.000. 0 monlMy pwnMnlt. nut ppwxw) crwHi

EAST CAROLINA

UlfCOUSMHMUnY.OaBC nVCK.MBHCINI

Greenville, N.C.

i I fjCOl N

West End Circle

GMC

756-4267

B-12

044 VWorkWanM

i55FiiiKrTnriFid

milwr rapairt. M yaars

net. WDrk amrtUmi.

a^.

p.m.ciiya

and siwatrocli rapalr. Nmataa.Call7S-7faa.

n OTTKM na omar TKiii-irpala. floon. parking

SS;Sir"~

too.Cair Ingclaaning today.

stailation

WASTIF

wark.

WILL CUV gratodo yard-work.Call7S-44i7.

4:30p.m. 747-aaa7

041

Antiques

AHlTOUf^UCTIoSf

April S, 1 p.m. Owar SOO tupar nica antle^ to be sold including lots of furniture.

vs saaisaw*. wvivia iwauv

tion tor camplata listing. 7SS sta Gaorga T. Hawtoy, NCAL

76.

04f Auctions

faBSHSachSSy^

a.m. 12S tractors, 300 imple-mants. We buy ' equipment daii: plemant Auctio P.O. Box 233,

HIglwMy

N.C.A.L. m. Phona 734-4234.

07S Compultrs

fSfmnmr^.

Junior, 12IK memory expan-

Lotos 1-2-3, S200.

sn,

from a-S, ask lor Willis.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r.Qraenville. N.C.

Thursday, April 2.1967

099 Miscellaneous

099 MiscellBiMous

Ml Furniture

M2 Garage-Yard Seles

,CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Alto backhoo and orivoway work.

MAttRESTstti bV

Lkk LkiNittk den V niture. Chair, sofa, end table and coffee table. Very good conation. Call 756^ affwr 5:38.

YARD IalB You^II bo surprls-odl Fabric, clolhas, shots, etc. EveryfMngi Safurday a.m. un-MLJ101 Overlook Drive, Green-

8 TV aev swas nji tlRWV

Liquidators, M18 East 10th Straat, (iraanvilto, 7580093.

COUCH, console color tv, microwavt; king tizo bod and hrastar/mlrror, night stand, mattross and box springs; block and whito portable fv. All prices negotlabla. Call 3554736 aftor 6 p.m.; anyhmaweakands.

Nfebr iNOUNR woodstova wHh blower, Soatoy quaan size stoiaar sofa, Sherrill wingback

Sssnsisr'tsr^

1742 after s.

cGuCH,-ltAI. A ttoel. Fina franm, from Broyhlll. 756-7920 aftor5p.m.

1 FAMILy gerege sele, Setor-dey, April A 82, M3 King Arthur Road, Greenville, Camelot Subdivision. Bunk bods, moHroisos and box springs, rocllnor, fvt, clothing and miscallanaout Items.

ait 756-7403.

FFiCb DbSKS. 250 modem, with walnut formica tope. 300 modem tacrtlarial and axecu-Hve armchahrt. Desks, $50 up. Chairs, $25 up. FiroprooTflling cabbwto, laairily filing cabinets with combinations, various

LIKt im kfCittlN Ltolie ream sofa dnd matching chair. $125.758-7731 after4p.m.

DEPENDABLE WASHINO

machina, $30. 0304919 aftor 6 p.m.

FAkAHUVI HAlIk and twin bed set. Excellent condition. $16575846

roll MLB nanmori tan cleaning range, $350. Both like now. 7M4A8382230.

ilk FiCfe tellg sola grouping, neutral color, couch, 3ottomans, side chair. Excellent condition. $408. Call 355-7828.

HOLLAN^ TOBACCO transplanter, 2 row. 746-3406.

Fob SALE quotn size wator bed, wetor bed sheets and comforter. All In excellent shape. (^11 or stop by 409 South

shelving for office, shop, garage, tfcoftra. See in GoMtDoroafcomorof512 North John Streof at Beach, (just behind Hardst't downtown). Abo 3 oxocutlvo Chlpendalo stylo dtsks, refurbished, like new and matching contorenca tabla.

OM FruHst Vegetables

SMrA ARI# vfVAIK vC 1 upnOi'

sisfsd Ofssn Slid bfowfi iMld. CAII35S-2713.

FOR SALE: Yellow cabbago coilard planto and aariy Jersey cabbage plinto. AAarlon AAaa Mills, l56-^or3S82792.

FOUR WHif E aluminum flutod tquort columns 0"x9'x6" with boto and caps. Approximefely 4 years old. Made by Moultrie Manutedurlng. $250.753-3050.

WANtEDbilD baby crib. 61II 7587706after6p.m.

POL TABLE, new r tiato bed. $095. Dellvarad, insfallad, with choice of felf colors. Wbod rails, heavy trama construction. Game World, Inc, 1-021 -3400.

WESTERN LIVING ROOM suit, 6 piece with 2 lanm almost new. $475. Call 7564211

092 Livestock

ho4I

EOROE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pacfoiut Highway. 752-3909

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

Mllato, Coastal Bermuda hay, Oill Ayden Nitrogen 74831S3.

?RKLL6Yi{iR"tl87,oih^ mitCallanaous itams, bedspreads, curtains. Call 358 S443anytlmf'.

bbFifiokbAtdk; $i2s. (^il 752-3621 oftar 5p.m.

BIG YARD SALE. Crafts, organ, dothes, woman's ton speed bike, miscellaneous itenm. 8 a.m. until on Saturday, April 4 Highway 33 East towards Cnocowlnlty, 8 miles from Hastings FordontoH.

Bid 'fkf F'Tiwhi

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabtos, 7515237.

ROM SIZE carpoto, 9x12, 069.00. Fumifuro Liquidators, 2010 East lOtti Straat, Graan-vllla, 7580093.

HOBSES F6r salt, ragisiertd or grads. Also tood and lack. 74^ni9*

SfiAikFEolii^WtBto.^ii

9481402.

M9 Miscelleneous

dRSENVILLE ATHLEYIC Club Family Mambarship for tato.7S64IW.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rant thampooert and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

VEEP V nvene WMWiBe IsWV feWWkWf

Road. 7-11 a.m. Furniture, clothes, baby items and toys.

ALL sVeL buildings. New-Factory discounts, 30x30, 40x60, 50x75, 50x100 and largar. Soma 2nds available at 40% dto-counto. Call Oarrail, 757-3006.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and frado. Southern (^un A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

SHINGLES, (Dasert Wood) 010.00 square, rx 16' Hardboard Siding7J9. Raiect Plywood by UnltV $4.75, H85.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Cantor, 7S8 7061.

BROK VALLY, 214 Churchill Drive. Sale Saturday, April 4 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

THE D OAK fire- station. Come to visit us-we have shelters. We also rent spaces for

This Space Could Be Working For You.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobllo homo skirting, $3.49. Bulldars Bai^ln Cantor, 758-7061.

HAMMOCKS

Factory seconds. Regular from $00, now $47 small. (Alto available medium, largo, delyxt). Hafterot Hammocks. 1104 Clark STraat, (rroenvllto.

'imi BUILDINGS 30'x4lr x 10',$3750,30'x50'x10' $4250,4(7 X 50' X (O' $6000, 40 X 60' X \T

fSUSSir&x

tion In New Bern 633-1999.

Apartment size

rofrigorator. May be soan at 203 NasHStreet.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iowelry, colnt, most anything of value. Soufhom Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

TWIN SIZE chorra potter bod, brand new, $129. Furniture Liquidators, 2$10 East lOtt) Straat, Greenville, 7580093.

The very best items are in ciassified! 752-6166

BBaND new wadding dron, size 10/12. Fold $250, asking $150.0381166.

BRAND NEW Gibson washor and dryar, $799, no money down, lots than $26 par montn. Fur-nltort Ll^ldatort, 2li$ East lOlh SfroatTGraenvilla, 7580093.

lAImN MOidfib repair 7 days a weak. Call One Source Sarvlcat, 7564200.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

09f Misctlloneous

#AkTOD to V~6, Ken more, and Whirlpool washers

and that don't work. Call

7S6-1

dryers, refrigerators and stoves. SlOO up. ^rantaad. 746-6929.

WHliTclRir 6 months old. S12S. 753-9346 at night.

171% CUilC Aoot rafrigwator with icamaker, alnsono color. $395. Call 756-9622.

inna h)Ot accassorlas InclucT ad. $600. Call 757-0117.

4bllAWtfccliMt7mo,braia

new. Fumltiifa Liquidators, 2018 East lOlh Street, Greenville, 7584093.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

LOAN with no equity. 190114x70.756-9191.

i*mi1i5i8E5d55bii5nii

Shady Knoll. 8304878 nights.

RDUCEDII 1967 COM-MODORE 10x50, partially fur

nished. One bedroom.

remodeled. $1900. Call 746-1 after 6 p.m.

ilk ililL homes In good

7560801. _

l2x98. Loaded with ex-

pai4(.7560

TAYLl

tras. $4000. Call 7500453.

TWO BSOROOM, 2 bath, 12x65. 0x12 scraanad rear porch, 5x4 covarad'front porch, vinyl skirting, 2 calling fans, central air, ra storaM Mllding. Excellent price. CalI7560328. l2x48NiWMb?u^lshi; real claan, $2200 firm. Call 752-7691 or 946-4003.

14x78 1983 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, flrMlaca, new carpet, dKk, underpinning, shed and fenced yard. iMortgage assumable, low monthly payment. 758-7728.

1971 CONNER. 2 bedroom, $117.46 down-45 payments left at $117.46. Co^letaly (umlshed, ) set up and ds "

free set up and dellvary. Call 7560333, ^ for Mr. Meeks.

19 13x69, 2 bedroom, 2 baito xcellant condition, must see to appreciate, $000 down-$l35 per

nionth. Call Calvary In Greenville, 756-5114.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OVER STOCK SALE

We're Rippping Out The Stickers To Give You ^e Lowest Possible Prices

THURSDA Y, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NLY

Stock

14 - Caprice , STSS MontelCarlos* 5 - Celebrities^ * (mros^

18-Cavaliers 4'Sprints 6-'Spectrums 13-Novas 3-Coivettes !'

7-'Berettas-^: 7-Corsicas 4 - Passenger AstroVans

Plus Large Selection Of Chevy Trucks

r1l lii imdit

iMimMi

OMOUAinV

$iRVICIMIlT$

EasUrn Carolinas Volunu Chivy Dtakr

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

11x78 RtbMlAN. excellwit con-dltion. Call 7560864.

1979 TltAb, 2 bedrooms, battT Good condition. $5500. Call

nights. 7a-l2M. _

1978 1i78, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstova, nica living room and kitchen, air coMHtlonIng, $820

down0135 par month. Call Cal

Gr^..........

vary In Gramville, 756-5114.

1981 14x78, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnlshed-$495 down-8241 per month. Free set-

as?,e&i

lM4?RERST5r

REDMAN, 14x76. Set up In exclusive mobile home park. Underpinning, beautiful dcks, privacy fence, 2-bedroom, 3 bath, cathedral cellino, garden tub, celling fan, central heat and air, and storage building. Call

758-5114. _

1989 CONNER completely fur-nlshed, $206 down-$3M per month. Free set-up and dWh^. Ask for Mr. Meeks

1986 CONNEb, 2 bedroom com-pletely furnished house, like new. $549.75 down and assume

ltd loan at $165.63 per month. Free set-up and delivery Includ-Kl. Ask for Mr. AMeks 7M-7490.

1986 FL'rWOD 1^70 Aepo. 30edrooms, 2 bath. Some equity, pay $185 per month. Call Cai-ryMobileMomes 756-5114

vry _

1986 14 WibE. payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

2 BEDROOM, 1W baths, set up

Incli

condition, alliances

7564615/752-1

105 Musical Instrumonts

wo Install church PA, buy,

equipment, k, toy, sell, trade and rent all types of

3700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

SMALL USED spinet piano for ily $35 per nranth.

sale, $699, onl 355-6002.

SPINET PIANO, excellent con-dltlon, $850 negotltole. 792-6209. WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All ma|or lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

115 LostA Found w^olSeF^etR?^

mix. Light blond, white chest and paws. Reward offered. 756-4096.

LOST: Female Siberian Husky, light brown on top, white on bottom. Wearing a collar. Answers to Kazan. Reward offered. Call 355-2117.

REWARD FOR return of red bloodhound, 4 months old. Loot in WIntervlllearea. 756-5087.

in BuslnossServicos

structlon specializing In piers.

bulkheads and Jetties. All work Free .estimates.

11946-17

ask tor David.

122

Business Opportunities

ssfiifEffniw'orMir

lnesswlthC.J.riarrlsA

your

business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Grewtvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

ORYCLEANERi and laun dromat for sale. Call 756-4001. KITCHEN FOR LEASE. Large facility, heavy traffic. Great opportunity. Contact George at 757-3658 or 3554560.

OWN YOUR OWN $13.99 One Price Designer Shoe Store. A retail price unbelievable for

names, 250 styles. $14,800 to $26,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening. Can combine with over 1,000 brands of apparel, accessory, dancewear/aerobic, childrens shop. Can open 15 days. Mr. Mc-Comb, (404in4-0010.

124 ProftssiOMi

imMBEY^fSfflSa^w

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience wprkito with

pfi

chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps

screens for chli

day (

Farmvllle. NC.

Installed, screens for chimney to^. Call day or night, 753-3503,

130 RmI EstBtt

BBTRfXfF

needsd-On site manager of sales

for new 80 home development. tor Job provided. CaH

Training tor job provided. O Mike Aldridge at Aldridge SoutherlandT^3500.

132

Commtrciil

Proptrty

WAREHOUSE-Farmvllle-6200 square feet with offices. 14 acres, lease or sell. 1-523-5171.

1AC*SLOAtOonMum ford Road across from Venter's Grill. Call Worley Warren at Alchldge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 795-3233.

$19488. Comer lot. 200'x300'. In new commercial development. Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weakenifo, 355-6558.

130 Farms For Sale

Fof?AL??ob5cco

Roanoke bulk barns

pounds! 752 1910.

and

'K3uit'Tr'Rfa!

Neighborhood" area, within Ikl

carpeted, central heat and air, fenced In back yard. Monday-Frlday, 355-3461. >56 0653 after 1

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housbs For Sale

BY OWNER. Brick ranch with carport. Features greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kltcnsn, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths.

laundry room plus many extras, $73,900. Call 7S-3400.

Y MnII: franitorrlng (Lake Glenwoed). Just

remodeled Inside. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, i8xn screened in W acre lot. $72,500. Call

porch.

^756.

UitOM HME BUILDER. Craft-Bllt Homes builds and fi

nances on your lot - conwetely " Call 1-80O-W

flnlshed home.

5211 anytime.

Finally an ariordable house payment that could be as low as $314. 3 bedrooms, family room.

^ brick, on wooded

lAO square toet, good area.

Very small down payment. Home Realty, 355-4663.

mrmTiirwmri

South Eastern Street. 5 or 6 bedroom house. Formal living and dining room, kitchen, den, 3W baths, covered patio, outside storage and paved parking facilities. CarpeM throughout. Im-maculato condition. 7a-2378. GET A BETTER Interest rate!

Seiler will pay up to tliree points or take $2000 oH price of $64,900,

for this well maintained 3-bedroom brick ranch at 1603 South Elm Street. Leave

message wlth^^sitter or call

after 6 p.m. 756-5

HUD OWNEDI Only $500 down on this starter ranch! Located between Greenville and

Washington. All points and closing costs jsre paid by _Hud| Hlg " ~

Ignite Realtors, 757-1969 an'rilme.

PRETTY TWO bedroom townhouse with full basement.

Perfect tar wood-working shop Ing area! Only $41,900. ECU. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969anytlme.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, l'% bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

CANTERBURY - The selective

buyer will appreciate the design of mis new and appealing home. An entry foyer, formal dining

room, a super nice great room, a separate laundry room all enhance the very llveabllity of this traditional 3 bedroom brick home.

INVESTOR'S

New patio home IncludiM 2 bedrooms in brick and with neat pump on lot full of pine trees. (wd location. Have ready tenant. Need owner.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

TREETOPS/CHECK THE EX-TRAS IN THIS PATIO HOME. $63,500. Rewarding 3. story with real personality. First owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Stove, microwave, and refrigerator I. Firs -----

remain.

place. Duffus Real-

Irepla ty. Inc. 756-5395. UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. 850's. 753-9091. Owner/broker. 8(0-873-1629.

VETSI Nothing down on this

O brick ranch on Hooker Asking $46,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. WSNfEb"tO

BUY farmhouse with 2-10 acres land about 30 minutos from Farmvllle. Call Louise McArthur, Alice AAoore Realty, 3554712 or 753-4539.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houms For SrIb

<flfVfcfeNtWW|liV6uCN BUY THIS HOUSE FOR ONLY

$800 down? Come to the 0jpn Sfntot, behind Sheraton,

355-

6339.

IriNTERVILL brick ranch

with formal living, den with fireplace, eat-ln kih

litchan with new tile floor, three large bedrooms and ^ full batlw, asking $59,900. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

$1888 AND assume a 9Vt% FHA mortgage on a 3 bedroom, 11% bath home In Stortey Brook. |.Calf7

Owners retocatlng. Call 752-5752. 504 CRESTLI9IE Boulevard. Two story WIHIgmaburg approximately 2560 square toot, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, great room, dining room, breakfast nook, etcetera. Call 756-7839.

147 Business Investment Property

^UM^SlT^uBI?

_ ____________ . .lust

east of Greenville. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 75A 1983; nights and weekencN, 355-6558. ___

1S1

Mobile Home Lets For Site

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, eaM financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Bmny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime. _

1S2 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre woocM lot in Bavwood. Will build to suit. Call (.hapin A Associates, 756-1234.

CLFvEWD. wboded totl^ sale by owner. 746-2078 days; 756495> nights._

Right building Lots, 2 to 3 acre lots, located Greenville, N.C. Each with septic permit, out of town owner will sell all as a packim at 24% below market l-9^1.

LARGE LOTS, may include sep-tlc tank, well, W6 amp meter

pole. No down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567. LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financ-mg. Call 758-5103.

LOTS For sale. At lear acres, ideal for house or trailer. Location; Porter Road from Belvoir, 31% miles on left. 823-8459 nights and weekends.

155

Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN AND

Single family building lots and unique homes In multl-famll|r

village clusters. Pine

________ , Ki_

Shores, near Morehaad City. Planned community with

outstanding recreation and

sporting amenities. Video tape BEACON^

and brochures. Call

REACH. 1-8004724007._

1988 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean - storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.

A^rtments

For Rent

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 3 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new.

washer/dryer hookups, no pets Security deposit required. Ag proximately 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 756-1454.

ABSOLUTLY COUNTRY Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near hospital. $235 Includes water, low utilittos. 756-3377/756-7787.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

I Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the pubiic and have the abiiity to foiiow directions this couid be an exceiient opportunity to Join a winning team. Exceiient training program, guaranteed saiary and benefits inciuding paid vacation, hos^ pitaiization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individuai. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an interview.

144 Houms For Sale

money. 23W squere feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 31%

walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. $67,5M. Call 753 9154.

ASK YuR OASyi Ferfect starter home with only 5% down. Builder will pay points and closing costs. Only $49,000. HIgnlto Realtors, 757- IW9 anytime.

BRICK Ranch 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully

UMTS AVAILABLE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED

Farmvllle Housing Authority Is In need of applications from the elderly and disabled. Rent based on Income, Including u-tllltles. 753-5347.

Equal Hou8lno Opportunity

ACCIDENT?

CAR In the shop?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

MAVI

AuienNTAi.

756-2595

$8.50

Dally

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Includad)

We are the car replacement apeclallat We have pickup and delivery eervtce No credit card required "WE MAKE RENTING EASY

y-SAYl SAVES YOU MONIYI

EMt.2l)Mroomi hookups, wplor oofnwnWfcWIW

miSi

mriiitrtoBT

or, 3 oodroom

I27S Near Homelocators Fee

bedrooms, energy efficient, deck; can^. appliances, con-

iSS4l&^tl&X

41N.

vaiLabl "AplL 1, 2

bedroom, m bath di^lax. $310 ntonfh. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

I Realty, AVAILABL ^RIL 1 2 bedroom, IVk bath apartment with fIreplacM located behind

Putt-Putf. $325 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at

355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and Mwer, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles only. $l9Sa montn. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley

Gardens

Country Chib.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

OftRSIb

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer nished. Cable available. 30 per mcnth. 752-4295 or 758-6190.

CANNON COUAt 2 bedrooms, 1VS baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1,^ baths. Call Colllce C. AAoore & Associates, 758-6050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart manfs. Highway 43 South, just ^st the plaia, 2 bedroom

all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5p.m.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townix

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are

carpeted, with modern kitchen appliance

appliances Includiiw compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club

.752-1557 COUNTRY LIVING. 2 bedroom

apartment, 3 miles past D.H. Conley. Appliances furnished.

Heat.and.ai_r qmdition.jUO^

month. $125 deposit. Call 2010afler6p.m.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-any^me

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry fKllltles, swimming pools, fufli

fly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 Aj^rtrntiils /

fttnt

flM yiLU ApdHdwnfs. 208 Soufh Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 7M-3376.

#uMNisnEDI 1 bedroom $200

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carp^, kHchen appliances ^iMin dishwasher, central-and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, soaclous grounds, playaroundand pool, abundant parldng. Pats allowed. Adfacont

'HiGHUNbApAfttMiNYi

1 A 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to^all

disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 91^946-4796 or 800-843-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 VVashlnii^,NC 27889

IN W.INTERVILLE'. 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no

11756-5007. INEXPENSIVE! 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom $200 others 752-1375 Homelocators Foe

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments*Appllances furnished, carpet*CentraL heat and Fi

alr*Free Cable TVPool and laundry facilltles*24 hour

emerjpHk^ajntenance.

off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with 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-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry ^jigton Blvd.

NEW APARTMENT in country honw. 3 miles south of Carolina East AAall on Highway 11. Kltch-m. Utility

an. Living room. Utility room, bedroom, bath. All new appliances. Electric heat and air. Lots of cabinets and storage space In hall and utility room. Plione 756-5335 between 8 a.m. and5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INvcr Kliiff

Spacloue AffordaMt Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only. |

el bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

eLarge pool e Cable TV e ECU Bus Service

Phonej5^g1

EASTGATE MOTORS

SPRII

Top Ten

1985 Pontiac Trans Am... *322 Mo.

Dark blue, cloth interior, automatic, power windows, power steering, lw mileage, extra clean.

12.000 down cash or Irado. saUIng prica $11.595, amount llnancad S10.831.42 montha, 12.9% A.P R., total paymant S13.537

1984 Mercury Capri.. ...*169 Mo.

Black, beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, V-6 engine, tilt steering wheel, low mileage, extra clean.

11,500 down caali or Irada, aaUIng prIca Se,796, amount llnancad S4.S11, as montha. 15.9% APR, lolal paymania *,068

1984 Toyota Coroiia..... 176 Mo.

4 speed, grey, automatic, good gas mileage, extra clean.

tl.000 down caah or Irada. aaUlng prica 16,496. amount nanead $5,023. as monlht. 15.9% APR. total paymanta t6.35

1984 Toyota Celica *263 Mo.

Red, cloth Interior, automatic, power windows, air, extra clean, low mileage.

12,000 down caah or trada, aaHIng prica $8,696, amount nanead $7,492, 39 monlha. 159% A P R , total paymania $9,481

1983 Datsun 200 SX.. ...*176 Mo.

silver. 5 speed, sir, power windows, cloth interior, low mileage, extra clean.

81.800 down caah or irada, talHng prica 86.986. amount nanead 85.034, 39 monlha, 15 9% APR. lolal paymanta 86.370

1983 Mazda RX7... .....*236 Mo.

Champagne, 5 speed, air, cloth Interior, extra clean, sunroof, low mileage.

82,900 down caah or Irada, aalllno prica 88,488, amount llnancad 88,724, 38 monlha, 15 9% APR, total paymania 88.810

1982 Toyota Crossida Stationwagon..

*224 Mo.

Gold, cloth interior, automatic, loaded, extra clean.

12.000 down caah or irada, aalllno prtoa 86.986,15 9% APS. 30 monlha. total paymania 99,720

1982 Mazda 626 Sedan^ 139 Mo.

Charooal, 4 door, 5 speed, air, extra claan.

11,800 down caah or trada. aain9 Pd* 84,916, amount nanead 83.426, 10 monlha IS S% A P R, total piymanta $4.179

1982 Cadiiiac Fleetwood Brougham Sedan *2S6 Mo.

Sllvar with black top, 4 door, loadad, axtra claan.

13,000 down caah or Irada, amount llnancad 17.292.39 monlha. tS.9% A P R. aalllno pitea 99.48S, total paymanta 19.227

1981 Datsun 280Z... ....*202 Mo.

Whita with burgundy Intaiior, automatic, loadad, vaiy axtra claan.

18.100 down oaah or Irada. aaMnq prtoa 81,898, amount llnancad 84,893, 30 moiriha. ISf% A PR.. teal paymania 11,076

141

AfMrtmGiits

ForRGNt

vlifUl HOSRITAL f Bdroom.

I bsth duplsx. Vory clesn. $350 month. 3Si^. S34l7lnight6.

sur

^ - WKijrrBsdTan

bsdroen, bath, combined liv

ing room, kHchon and dlrUng.

Rir

NEROY Officiant 1 bedroom. Moor Twin Ooke. $245. Nopol6.75A4006.

epol6.7------

Tl, iRtit 2 bodroom

agertn^ of MB Emul Sfroof

/80wtr includad In ronf. ^Ighk^Cell Scott Sinclair of

^KMONTMUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom fownheuto cM TV, Vary comenlont to

MIO UmvMSny.

liahod eperfn

, Alao Jmonto '8 toaae.

Pift Plexe and .. some furnished

iB, TWO and fhree bedreom apartments. Call Smith In-surancoand ReaWy. 727S4.

oHi UbM SMrfment.

Fully carpeted, centralheet and

air, all electric kitchen appll-

encee. Groenvlito Manor.

/M'WIS.

^E BEDROOM oparfmont. Carpttad, all oloctric kitchon mllpncos, $175. mVi East 2nd Strwt,7-|

7-tl5.

OI bftOOM apartmont. Host, hot and cold water, eawago fumlahod. 201 North Wbodlawn. 756^)545 or 75I4M35.

ON bftiM kHkf

MENT. Codar Lano-Aparlmonf 63$1$5756-494lor756-36. f>EY6KI 2 bodroom duplex $200 or 1 hodroom $215 Bills paid

752-1375 HomolocatereFet bUALITY NEW 2 bodroom townhoueo, control location, near Hilton Inn, profmlonol

aroa, largo living and storago area. Many extras such as celling fan and microwave oven. No pots. 355-6562 after 4.

REMCO EAST. INC.

(919) 758-6061

Call tar appointmont NOFEES

AYDEN DUPLEX. 2 bedroom

range, rofrlwator, diah-

washer, washor/dryer hook-ups

Includad. Avallabte now.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Straot. Specious 1 bodrooms noer ECU. Dishweshor,

rofrlgerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedreom. m bath townhouse with patio and tnorgy officiant appliances, wosher/drytr hook-ups.

COLLEGE VIEW. Only ont apartment loft. 2 bodroom with hardwood floors. Close to unl-veralty.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bodroom apartmonts only 2 blocks from campus. Cenvo-nlont to grocery stores and laundry.

REMCO EAST. INC.

(919) 758-6061

Call for appointmont

noFees

4I2B EAST 2ND STREET. 2 bodroom duplex. Cloao to Campus. Nico yard and dock. Special rate: $275.

LANGSTON PARK. Special.

One month rent freol 2 bedroom opartmont by the rlvor. Energy oniclont opplioncM, waahor/

dryor hook-uM. Water and cabio .....OOront

Includsdlnl

PIRATES UNDING. Privte furnished rooms for ront. Utllttlos IncludMl. Share bath and kitchon. Laundry on tito.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer ol 5th and Roado. 2 bodroom, 1 both next to campus and ^ntown. Now opplloncot. Complttoly ronovotad.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2 bodroom, 2W bath townhomo ind 2 bodroom. 2 both garden apartment near PCMH. Fully offlctenl

qutopod with anergy appflancqt, storago, washor/

dr^ hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 91 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. Move in April and oot to month rent FREE. One bodroom apartmont with

apartmont energy offlcient oppllancos. Qutoftt

f surroundings.

7$$4 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom oportmont with water, sowor ana boat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location

riNSfMLbTdUkllinowtok Ing toaiot tor Foil 1$I7.1 room oHicloncy, 1 bodroom and 2 bodroom apartmonls. 7I2-2I$5.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spoclous 1,2 and 3 Bodroom

ilrod

$300Socurl _____

ONE monTNs'Srent Free

CABLE TV,TENNISC(XIRTS,POOL Cmvsnlint Id Shopping and ECU

Offlcs hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday throu^ FrMaiy

Call M 24 hours a day at

756-4800

iVUDENTS. 2 bodroom oparT

ment, Cindy Court, $2W per ......fumlsh-

month, hoot and wotor ______

Od. No pots. 756-3563 Oftor 4 pm

iUMiAift ilMtiTlfti Wo

hovo tomporory rentals now furnlshod/unfurnlshod Hurry

Coll Homotocotors 752-1375 Foe

f<mma m int, 3

bodrooms, Ito baths, oil o^i-ancos. 3554016 otter 6 pm

m libft6M

duplex wito Ota

_________^ JK

firoploco, gorago with oloctric doors, no pots, 1 child. 5 mllos from hoepltol on Stontansburg Road. 355-69M and 757-0527.

fW itbftM lownKomo near hospital oroa. 75^7IOI from -5MonosYthr<>ugh Friday.

TW5-fl

oportmont.

nm unlvprslly. UMWo^ Roolty,

Atlantic Beach, 247 TWdlIbfkMtfupitx on one acre lot at Frog Lovtl. No pots. $2$0^$300. Coll 756^4S24 bofwo 5 p.m. or 756-1076 after 5p.m

YN BEOAbM, ronovatoii

bath, kitchen, now tloorln||.

otcotoro. 1505 Halifax laeso.752-MI5,-S.

TW6 IIN66Mi,~to bow:

nka qutot area. RIdgo Ptoco. $325 month. 355-2256.

TW6- Hbft66M

oxcollant condition. $310 month. ^ jwto. Call Goni Johnson,

TW6 IedROOM duplex apartmont, 3 blocks from col-legs at IIOI East SIh Stroot. Con-

SMS&tiClifTt

month wHh doposit and one yoor toaso. No pots. Pormonsnt resi

dents only. Phono Wllco Aport

------ 1,M.

monts7S14l7S;ar7S2-M01.

WEDGEWOODARMS

a bodroom, Ito both townhouaoi ExcoUont locotton. Corrlor hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, woshor-dryor nookups, pool, tennis court. 35S6301. IITHILLITowni;;.lmiio Vrom hoapHol. Like now, 2 bodrooms, Ito bolht, coblo

hookup, grotoaslonsl nslghberi. ImmsdUto occupancy. No pelt. $IS$/menth. IsaSisor 7iS-fS4t.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

MM loot First Stroot londlbodroomtownhouaoe, Ito bolht. Froo wotor. sowor, and book coMo tv. Stove, froot froo

rotriforator, dishwasher, washer/dryer haakupt. Fully grpotod wWi dTM Includsd. ^BM* NMllig COUFi MM

to CAMPUS. 1711-^Anytlma

161 Apartmtnts ' ForRtnt

WCllt^oparigng

ront. Hospital araa. 757-1445.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two locotad In a

community

.: Graatroom with cathedral coubia, firoptoc*. firily aqulppad kHrtitn, washar and dnror oonnactlons. anorgy affl-clant, eutsMs storago room, prtvotoonctoaodpatioa. Sign one

II6S4M. IH balli lonCodar

tawnheuoi apartmont I______

Court, Vlllago East. $310 per

nonNi. 1 bodroom, 1 bath on Chovonno Court, avMI. April i. tsSrpor monte. Lomo andW

bodroom $115 Hwryl Oteare too nM37S Homotocotors Foe

Busintss Rtnfils

mSWr.

toot of apace tor toSM. Adiocont V Fuel Doc. cemor of

to now

Idgi

170

CoiNiominlums For Ront

a IMMEDIATELY III. 3 bodrooms, 2to 1400 square toot with firoplaco, disbwashor and dh^al. $595 per monte, loaM anddMQSit nsqulrod. Call Clark Brondi%altorsat3S-2000. BROkUlLL. 3 badrooms, 2to bates, utllify room, 1500 square foot. No Prater nochlldron.

YrE16F VILLA. 2 bedroom'

2 bate flrsl ftoor, all aggUMM

swimming peel prlvIlL ...

modiatoly. 750-S0II77S6GIM.

UNfVtMtTV

Condomlnlumo^

Two bodroom. ito bote, all ap-pUaneas, cabio. loundiY/swlm- prlvllogos. No pots.

ssar

WHTNIUiUIIUIofM. 2to bates. 2 bodrboms. 1 mllo from hospital, no pals, coblo. Only $3. 3554002 or 756-7541.

msHBEureiinssiibS

now. Ml appllanoos fumlahod. FIraplaot, oolling ton, qutot ox-colimt QuoHR|3m noMi^. $435por monte ^dHouTNo poll. Call AAanr days,WMO or ^4S1I.NIghl8.756-1W7.

173 Housts For Rent

ARDI 3 bedroom

$275or Sbodroom $400 Both ECU aroo 752-1375 Homelocators Fee ALMOSt NEW 2 bodroom

duplex. Control air.

ashor. Near

HHtan Inn. $335 per monte. Call Brian, 7564666 orTW-1775.

AVAILABLE MARCH I In Pinorldgo Subdivision. 3 bodrooms. Ito baths, 13$0 aquart toot. $500 per month, 1 yoars Ioom and doposH re-

Srad. No pots allowed. Call irk Bronm Realtors at 355-2000.

AVaiuIl may 1. Near Unl-

vorslty. 2605A East 3rd Street. 3 bedrooms, $360: 2602 Tryon ~)rive, 3 bedrooms, $420; 305 iost 14te Strest, 5 bedrooms, $460.750-5290.

AVAIUlI IMMEDIAtELY In Twin Oaks. 3 bodrooms, 2 bates. 1103 square toot. Dock,

dithwashor and disposal, 12x12

storago_ bulldjnj. $500 per

hoot pump, largo yard. $400 por monte. Doposit required. Avall-sbloMay1.746-213r

bio May 1 CHARMING,SMALL 2 bodroom, firoploco, built-in bookshelf, I block from Unlver-

jiygjQgdjwmpiu.

UUVtmiNTLVl.UflD3

bodroom, 2 bate, central air.

garago,_now_os^, tonced in

yard. $495.355-7 NVtWilYLYL0CAtEb3 bodroom, 2 bate, control air.

garage, now co^, toncad In

yim.

yard, $495.355-7 uNfikY Nome. 6oivoir community. $235. Coll 355-7799 or 7564444.

COUNTRYI 2 bedroom Hldo-

A-Woy $175 or 3 bodroom $275 2-13751

752-1375 Homotocotors Fso FOR nT; New 3 bodroom homo In PInork run and

monte. AskI _________

Jomto Brown, CENTURY 21 Jonot Bowser & Associates, 3S5-7$00or 7564510 or7S2-2690.

PInsrIdgo. Carport, dog torae backyard. $55IV tok nr Janet Bowser or

NtA' UNIViRsifY. 2 bodroom teipltx. avoltoblo April 1, $200. 3 bodroom houM, flr^^, porch, avoltoblo May

BHBnrHSMTFsfriR

have 250-300 confirmed vacan-

ctos listed dally! Kids, prts Homelocators 7-1375 Fso.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

173 HouiGtFGrRtnt

isammram

near colloge. Loom and doposH roqulrtd. No jwls. $275 per m^ite. Estate Itoalty Company,

iKKi50rTHiir

contemporary. Groat room tloorplan, fenced backyard, popular neighborhood. $495/ monte. Loom and doposit re-qulrod. Ball B Lane, 74Q2S. TiUYt ttb>66iv>S. Ito bates. $450 plus dspoNt. 757-0742 or7S4S2.

mm itbkk 2 bath

houM, osntrally locatod. shopp-.dan, living room, L contral air. Call

.large

11 7A-

jsr^'

7356o(tor6p.m.

2 llokoOMI tl$5or 3bodrom

tencod yard $375 bote pots ok 75B-1375HomMocatarsFoo

1 blDftNL Ito bate houM 5f ront In Contry Squire. $350 par monte. 3 bodroom, 2 bate heuM on Arlington Blvd. $425 par monte. T bodroom, Ito bate houMwHhflroptootin Edwards Acres. $425 por nwnte. Loom and security deposit rSqulrad. Dultus Itoalty, Inc. 756-2W.

174 Townhousts For Rtnt

biefPLE!

WILLIMWSBURGAAANOR Su^ dsm. outside and attk storags. E300 onsrgy rating. Young protosskmals. No pots. 3U^aftor6p.m.$365.

For Rant

179 MobifaHomas For Rant

r#ik Ki. Luxurlejs 3 bedreom, 2to bath, walk-in ckwet, all applianctt, swimming peel, security deposit. I wars toOM. $475. No pete. WII ReM 75l4e50/752-1609evonlngt.

1 aEOiOOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from GrMnvilto In Belvotr Estates, $150 per mente. Cell 030-1672 or 7-09.

iw6 BdAOM wtlen to buy. Neteing dawn, pooL tomU. 754-77SI.

2BEDR00MI $150 prvete lot or 3 bedreom $235 garage, acreage 752 1375 Hemelocetors Fee

179 Mobil# Homts For Rtnt >

1M MobiltHomas Lots For Rant

A FURNISHEDI Ibsdroom $165 or 3 bsdroom 2 bates $259 kids ok 752-1375 Hometocetars Foe

DOUBLEWIDE LOTS. Bir-chwood Sends Section A. Call 7524643.

ilfftA LEAN 2 bedreom,

nnewinlw^li i fnilaKafi u^lGito

cpiYipivMiy TuninHiM# wiin cmi* trel ek. Ne arts. Locatod Shady Knoll Park. 5ill 759-4249.

iXTbA LAttoi PniVATE mebHe homt lots for rent. Cell 751-5103.

|(||6biLE HOM LOT for rent. Single or doublewlde. Near Hudson crossroads. Call 750-2992.

FUHNISNO 2 bedroom with sir, good tocetem. No pets. $200 plus dSpoNt. Cell 7569164.

tANILL'S (MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. Call 7524245.

ON lObOONk. furnished set up in perk. Cell 752-2614otter 5.

TAYLOR ESTAtEs, furnished 2 bodroom. $110 plus deposit. 756 249S,3p.m.-9p.m.

Ill OHica Space For Ront

THE BEST MOBILES ero here today, gone tomerrowl So don't mist team. Hurry, cell us today Homelocators 7-l375 Fee.

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court Houm (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, ImBvidually or together. Telophane answering ana recep-. tion services avallabte. 74M.

Y#d aioltOOM, $2W plus de-perit. Call 7S24577eftor6p.m.

1 AND 2 bedroom NIobile homos, $130 end up. Also Nteblto home tot for rant. Ne pets end no children. 7514745.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. PtoeMcall 7569404.

Thursday, April 2,1987 ^13

111

Office Sqscg ForRfiit

FAESYaNDINO OFFICE building. IlM square foot. Newly rodacorotod. oxcollant toca-

fSbfiitlN QFFibi pace tor loaM. Prime location. Call Col-ika Meero and Asoeclatos, 7

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and Son Bulldors, Inc., 752-! pi# tktbutiVioWko suites

tor lotM at 301 WSst 14th Stroot. 2 suites wHh 1375 square toot. I suite with 1135 square toot. So-curlty system, separate utllltlos. $6.50 to $6.75 pwr iquare toot.

Coll OHIO Harrington Md^ Bulldsrs, Inc., 7-5066 or 756

5355.

SFTlbE iPACE for rent. Ex ^knt location. $145 per month. Call Joannotto Cox Agency, 756-1322.

4 FfiCES on South Memorial Drive. Two 240 square feet of fkes at $200 a month. Two 110 squoro foot offices at $110 a month. Janitorial services and utilities Included. Call ScoH Sinclair, 752-3050.

Its Rooms For Rnt

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rwit. UfiHtios Included. Share both and kitchon. REMCO EAST, 7504061.

ioOMS FOR RENT. Private entrance, scml-Jurnlshed. private retrtgerators. 750 2719.

IW Roomiimte Wanted

ffSATi^fo^ATl

wanted. Must like cats. Non-smoker. $155 deposit/$1SS rent. 757-3310.

MALE OR FEMALE 3 bedroom condo. Tennis, pool, sauna. Ask for Bob or leave message, 756-G49S.

194 Wanted To Buy

^nHy>^a^ard*

wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden We buy used cars and trucks

746^4032

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Devonshire Square

Single Family Homes

from^SSfOOO

CosR see the Pink Paitlier at ' Expo87 os Xpril 2-4,1967!

dtpoBit ft* quired. Call Clark Branch Real-, tors at 355-2000. VaiUl May i m twin

Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 botes, workshop, scroenod porch and-dock, im square $550 per monte, tooM and dMosIf ro-qulrad. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AYDEN. 3 bodrooms, 2 bates,<'

Visit our booth at Ep 87 and whiie yonre there register to win FREE prizes *

(zvonshirc quarc

756-8485

P.O. Box 388 (Evans Street Exteneion) Winterville, N.C. 28590

Another Quality Community Created By C.E.M. Enterprises

'Drawing to be held at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 5,1987 at the Devonshire Square model home!

(See map for directions)

(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)

TAURUS MT-5 ESCORT L 4 door

Stock #4326

SIOOSS

pwr month*

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power windows styled road wheels power door locka rear window defroster power steering light group undercoat paint sealer fabric protector 5 year paint protection warranty

RETAIL..............M 3,905

Factory Discount.... .......>250

HASTINGS DISCOUNT... .>2,680 Factory Rebate............^400

YOUR COST...

10,575

*$1,500 down pByniGnt. cash or trada, 60 months, 11.80% A.P.R., $2,966.00 IntfrsBt, total of paymtnts $11,081.00. plus tax and llcanst. _________

131"

par month*

Automatic transmission sir conditioning power steering vinyl body Blds moldings tinted glass overhead console front and rear bumper guards Instrumentation group duel electric mirrors AM/FM cassette White side wall tires power brskss undercoat paint sealer fabric protector 5 year paint protection warranty

RETAL..............10,021

Factory Discount...........^$60

HASTINGS DISCOUNT... .>1,376 Factory Rebate............*300

YOUR COST.

7,685

*$1,500 down payment caah or trade, 60 montha, 9.9% APR, total Intarest $1.681.60, total of paymanta $7,866.60, plus tax and llcansG.

PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX OR LICENSE

Oh ihm other Meet town, bmt well worth the Mp

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t.,

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..J.

took At P-GAC's History

Chartered in 1977 ---- _

in 1979, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council is a county-wide arts organization created to encourage, coordinate, and support programs

and activities of existii des and to promote the I ofnewartisticendeavors.

Hie Arts Council seeks to increase the awareness and interest of theSuper Sunday CalendarEastern Carolina Arts Festival . .

FYom the begioning hour of 1 p.m. until the final entertainments are presented Starting at 5:30 p.m. on April 5, the Super Sunday schedule opening the week-longl97EastCarolinaArtsFestivalwiUbeabu8y

Entertainers -singles, groups and combinations of taknts scheduled to

perform, as well as craftsmen and artists to be on hand for demonstratioiis

anddisfdayofworfcare:

BdkSUgeEntertainment

1:00p.m. - Opening ceremonies.

1:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society

^ J *^0 P fll aha 0^1

2:00p.m.-j

>2:30p.m. - Euphoria, a barbershop quartet.

3:00 p.m. - Rose High SchoolJazz Band.

3:30p.m.-r ^ -------------

inresidoice.

4:00p.m.-1

4:20 p.m. - Johnny Wooten*s piano students.

4:30 p.m. - Aycoos Junior Hipi Show Biz Show CSioir.

5:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelines of Eastern Carolina.

5:25 p.m.Johnny Wootens jnano studmts.

5:30 p.m. - Down East Dance Company directed by Elizabeth Pope.

1:20 p.m.-

1:30 p.m.-2:00p.m.-

2:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m.-

3:45 p.m.-

4:30 p.m.-

5:00 p.m. Robin Blount.

Childrens* Activities SUge Greenville Dance Company Baton

- I Want To Be A Clown demonstration by Debbie Tripp.

- Jane Maier, storyteller.

- Greenville Gymnastics Club directed by Darlene Rose

- Bill McDonalds Karate School

- Jazzercise with Sena Bolton

- Greenville Dance Company, directed by Su-Su Corbitt and

community in the artSrto assist all those who wish to make an artistic contribution, and to bring the artist and community together. In short, P-GAC strives to develop, promote, and comt&ate tiie arts at me com-

Itae work of the arts council is managed by a 2IKmember, making board of directors. Hiel is supptanented by a strong sud-committee structure. P-GCA employs a hill time eiecuttve dire^ tor, apart time secretary, and a part time testtval assistant. The office is maintained in the historic Robert Lee Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, Greenville. The board meets regularly on the fSurth Monday of each month at 7:30 pin. in tiie Humber House. The pimlic is wd-come.

Programs of the Arts Council include the Annual Easton Carolina Arts Festival, an Annual Crafts Fair, artists in the schools,andaYouth Art Competition. P-GAC arranges for performances by local and touring mdividuais, schedules lectures and demonstrations, and coordinates workshops on arts management

Other childrens activities being offered throughout Sunday afternoon include: Face painting, macaroni art, egg decorating, thumb printe, cookie art, glitter art, sponge art and button art.

Special guests visitors on Sunday will include: MacGruff the Crime Dog; the Easter bunny; Chic Filet Chicken; Sparkey the Fire Dog; clowns and stilt walker Steve Myott.

Folk life Artists Demonstrations

The various folk life artists demonstrations will take place at various locations during Sunday afternoon. These are:

Basket making - Blackie Smith.

Spinning - Vickie Nunnally.

Smocking - Vickie Hudson, Down East Smocking Guild.

Weaving - Annie Cable.

Oragami, mobiles - David Rubenstdn.

Tole painting - Mary Ann Odom.

Bee-Keeping - Ervin Rackley, Edgecombe County Bee^ieepers Association.

Duck decoy carving - Ken Hilton.

Tatting - Rosalye Woolard.

Pottery - Kathy Jessen.

Calligraphy - Cindy Singletary.

Quilting - Sylvia Wheless, Margaret Hadden, Greenville Quilters Guild.

Stained glass - Jan Hunt.

Variety of crafts - Demonstrated by staff members of the Greenville Recreation Department.

Artists Alley

Artists to be exhibiting their work in the Artists Alley area of Sundays activities are:

Photography - Billy Walls.

ECU Graphics Arts Class - Craig Malmrose.

1987 poster artist for the festival - Frans van Baars.

Computer gra{4iicsBilly Stinson.

Print making demonstrations - Monber of the Rose High School,Art Gub.

* ArtCompetition-^A8hDr0fwotkbypartfclitBhtsihthdl987FtrtCDfiion National Bank Youth Art Competition.

arts council ako publishes a community newsletter and calender, and the Eastern Arts Journal.

P-GAC provides a wide variety of services to local arts groups. The office maintains a library of funding and managonent books. Grant writing assistance is available from the executive director or the grants committee. Bulk mail services are also available. For arts groups without tax-exempt status, the council can actas their fiscal agent. The most important financial service is the annual allocation of monies from the United Arts Fund Drive to local arts groups.

Membship in the ^ Council is

s^ tte^ or wants to oontn!^ to me development of the arts. Membership categories are: individual to include nersons and businesses, and affiliate, for arts agencies. The Arts Council currently represents the work of 41 community organiudions that are committed to providing Greenville and Pitt County with the finest in arts activities. The foDowins is a sampling of the Pitt-Greenvule Arts Council Affiliated Member Groups that receive financial support for their activities:

Orchestra Boosters: The Greenville Gty Orchestra Booster was formed in 1963 to help promote the highest ideals of orchestral playing in our public school system and to further advance community support of the orchestra program. The association currently has 65 members, most of whom are parents of children in orchestra programs in dtyschools.

'The Orchestra Boosters issues a newsletter to h^ promote membership and tojgMicize schodwdb^ra

to local studentetol^ them tae advantage of summer musk camps for furuer study. Last year the organization Mm finance an in-resldteice vforkump'diiiduM byQoi^lomQoloft,

For all your carpet, vinyl and wallpaper needs, call us. Complete instollotion available! 756-6422.

Residential and Commercial Caipeting Vinyl, Tiie and Parquet Fiooiing Wallcoverings

We support tho Arts, wish the 1987 Arts Festival much success!'nleticu

203 Plena Drive Greenville Open Mondoy-Fridoy 9:00 until 5:00 Saturday and nights, call for oppointment.

(ContiMiedOb Pagel)

We Support The Arts^ 'Bane, US.

644 Arilii^feMi Blvd. 7M467B

^SPEL PERFORMERS - The members of the Tliey wiU be at the Plaia Shopping Center from 7:30 to 9 , group, Cornerstone of Greenville, will appear in Gospel n m on Aoril 7 Eipo 87 as part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. *

Gospel Expo '87 At The Plaza

Gospel Expo enters its second year as a part of the annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. The Gospel Expo program will be presented from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Plaza Shopping Mer.

Based on a new, oMn air concept, this years event wiD attract go^ enthusiasts from the area. Varied styles of gospel music will be featured, indiM^ soul, countiy and contemporary.

Ed Walker, Jr. cochairman of the Expo, will present the Cornerstones of Greenville with their renditions of country gospel. Also in the country gospel vein will be The Anchormen of Greenville.

Contemporaiy gospel music will be rovided by Jackie C

nny wooten, the Gospel Expo.

provided by Jackie Gardner and both directed by Johnny Woo^, the Debbie Cowin, both natives of other c(Hdiainnanof

Greenville. Bis. Oowin is a newcomer to*GospelExpo.

The category of Soul Gospel will be

FOLK PERFORMERHenry Queen, aritst-in-residence at Pitt Community College will present a program of varied'music at 3:30 p.m. on Super Sun-

........

Henry Queen To Play On Super Sunday

Singer, songwriter and player of various instruments, Henry Queen, is to be the guest performer at 3:30 p.m. today on the Super Sunday opoiing day of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. Quei will perfwm on the Belk Stage at Carolina East Blall.

A native of Cullowhee deep in the southwestern mountains of North Carolina, the lanky performo* is descended from six generations of singers, performers and preservers of ancient ballads and dance tunes of the nigged people who first inhabited the Tar Heel hi^Mands.

Queen combines songs he heard and lived with in childhoMl and young manhood, along with original music in which he searches and e^lores ail available avenues of musical sound to formulate his pNsonal version of the continuing mainstream in folk music.

Currently, Queen is ar-tist-in-rKid^ at Viti Community

Shop the Carolina East Mall Monday-Friday, 10 am. until 9p.m.

represented by Molly Small and her performing and recording group. The Celestrals.

Another portion of the program will be the Pitt County Massed Choir and the New Bern Biassed Choir,

)/// east

Carolina east mall gteanvllla

Spring Is Here.....

Time for redecorating. Shop our Interior Design Department.

CarolDykstia Shirley McGukln

Decorator Decorator

Leslie Brumbekm Decorator

Carpatlng Wallpaper Window Treatments Pictures Furniture and Antiques Bric-a-brac Antiques

WL.il

Debra Leathers is a featured soloist with the combined massed choirs.

Its

Our Pleasure to Support the Arts!

7th Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival April 5 through 12,1987

ort j[ cQBiera /hop

518 South G>tanche Street 752-0688

f'aywrghts Fund To Present Winning North Carolina Ploy

Ite Ilmriglits Ftmd of North sponnn an annual mSmrn fwNorth CiNina and reserves tbs OQ IIS for phy .-

1heBestMraarohn8f^of Year.

fhb years winner, Wi^ fcy Dartdpi^wfflbe given ftetefi Ml leo reading performances, bolhonAp^22.

JteftrsireadiMwiniieatnoo^^

Evans street The second reading

h,U7 West Fifth Street Both me gnn ta tte phbfic, with the noon pro-liree and the evening pndiK-Ihii vdfli a suffiested (but not man-taiy) donaSn of far non-mentesofthePlaywrightsFiind.

Waiters is a comedy about a

yong woman named Anna who has a agoS lover. Her overiwoteclive hBr sister, Antonia, wishes lo. le Hm. Anna arranges a rendes-vousatalocal restaurant. Before An^

tonia can meet the lover, she has arranged lor visite by several^-pertetosavehersisters80uLTh^ a flamboyaot mountain vi-aiooary; a

Krishna disciple; a sandwdibMrd pfophet of doom; two anh-heato evauMliste - a female and a child, andnhally, a fire and brimstone preacher. A waiter provides un

solicited commentary throughout eachencounter.

Waiters was chosen tor its imaginative use of language and form, and the fresh perspective it provides for a love story. 1)10 presentation of the PFNC (Competition winning play is traditionally performed in conjunction with the Eastern Carolina Arte Festival.

Beginning Orehestra To Perform

Grouplofttie Greenville EhmentoyBegiiBiiigftto

M^r'eMiin iibyen Cram SouOi Giwnnlle BemreMqr

P sdMols win be in performance on Super Sunday at

Shoitnin Bread," "hoi oobs nuns am a

A utile Unit" OM HacDonaU Hid A Finn, Cem|toimBiceeiidBiteTlSoa^^ . ..

T1ietdeBliliiioKhieliicotti<<v4oltas,*K)lis,cdiidbiMre.

BIRDS AND FLOWERS OF SPRING..

...ON HAND PAINTED HEREND PORCELAIN

GIVING SOME POINTERS - Steve Myott of the Center Theater gives a

yoong hopeful some pointers on the tondamentals of acting on stage.

Youth Art Competition Ail Week As Part of The Arts Festival

The First Union National Bank is sponsoring a Youth Art Competition and exhibition at (Carolina East Mall part of the week long activities in conjunction with the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

The display will be on view through April 11.

Result of the competiton will be announced at a later date.

|*IF

Frans Von Baars

Norm

Czuchra

North Carolina Visions:

Paintings & Pottery

Artist's Reception

Candace

Tuesday, April ^

Young

646 Arlloflton Blvd.

AilhiitoiiVUbi. 7S6-MS7

SevenHi Eastm ^roliiM Arts Ftvai ] pril 5-11,1987

Usted below in brief form are events of the arts festival scheduled for the week of April 5-12. Unless otherwise noted, all events are open to the public without charge.

Sunday - (See separate listing for this date)

Monday - 7:30 p.m. Dance Extravaganza, an evening of dance perfonn^ by students in local dance studios, Elmhurst Elementary School.

Tuesday ~ 7 p.m. Gospel Expo87, a nwsical hfetoiy of the development of gospel music with performance by groups and soloists, Plaza Slopping Center.

Tuesday - 7 to 9 p.m. East Gallery reception for Frans van Baars, artist. East Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard.

Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m. An Eveidng of Sculpture, a display of N(^ Carolina scullers featuring lUSiUe Barter, Susan Drat^hon, Rol^ Ed-miston, Allan Erdmann and Norman Keller. Jeffersons Florist, 1720 West FifthStreet.

Thursday 7:30 p.m. Dance Arts Theater, an evening of dance featuring Pete* and the Wolf. D.H. Ceiley Ifigh School. (Fw tidiet informaton, call 355>2149.) The same program will be repeated at 7:3Q p.m. FYiday and again for a matinee performance at 3 p.m. Saturday.

Thursday - 7 to 9 p.m. Susans Gallery, 101 West 14th Street, will host a show of the works of Greenville photographer Billy Walls.

Thursday - 7 to 9 p.m. Arlington Hall reception and flower show, paintings by local artists complemented by fkural arrangements fnn gar^ clubs. 327 Arlington Boulevard.

Friday 7:30 p.m. 21st annual Suzuki Festival, E.B. Aycock Junkur High School.

Saturday10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quilt show, Greene Street Recreatim Cmiter.

Saturday -1:30 p.m. Center Theater production, Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar

Lane-

Saturday - 6:30 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Annual Dinner and Talent Auction. Greenville Country Club. $30 per person. (For more details and reservations call 757-1785.Board Of Directors, FY 1987-88

President..........Mamie Dixon

Vicepresident Su^Corbitt

Treasurer ChrisMcCoy

Recording secretary MargyBhunt

Corresponding secretary.. .Lou Miller

Board Members: Liz Allan, Camillh Davis, Joe Gantz, Fane Graham, Colonel Ellis Hall, Dr. James Holland, Be^ Ininnde, John McConney, Bentha Newman, Rebecca Oats, Patricia PertaBon, Terry Prhrette, KallQr TMt, Emmy Whitehead, Lynda Wilms.Betsy Brake Interiors

425 QrMiivillt Boultvard 7SM111 Optn MoiNtay thiough Fridiy 10 to 5, Siturttay 10 toSomething Beautiful Is About To Happen...

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM SOON .

Ayctxk's Show Biz To Give APffi^ance

"Show B2, the entertainment show choir of E.B. Ayock Junior High School, has been honored on several occaicffls, and liiis year, thqr received special recognition. Hie rec-ognitioe came firom nationally known composers and clinicians Gene Grier and Dan Schwartz, who composed the score of **Scat Is Where Its At!"

and decidated it to Tatrida Hiss; and her wonderfiil protqi, ^ Biz. The groi^, which p^orms for schools, dvic groups, the Tryon Palace Candle tiiht Tour among other events, will be perfoimina at 4:30 pm. today on the opening day roster of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival atCaro&naEastlIall.P-GAC Member Groups

Followiiisalistof member groups of the Pitt-Greenville Arts COuncU: American Business Women Association Arts Advisory Committeeof Pitt County Schools Aydm^irifton High School Band Boosters Theater Workshop dty Schools Art Teachers Association CoastalCarolina Fiber Guild Dance Arts Theater

EasternCarolinaOrdiestra and Chamber Musk Association

East Carolina University

ECU Artists Series/Mendenhanstudent Center

ECUJasQttemUe

ECU Department of Theater Arts

ECUSchoolofArt ,

ECUSdioolof Business ECUSchoolofMusk

CenterTheater

FrieodsoftheSchoolofMusk )

GreengrassClofim

GreenvilteAreaPreservation Association

Greenville Boys Choir Association

Greenville Chamber Orchestra

Greenville Choral Society

Greenville City Band Boosters

Greenville City Orchestra Boosters

Greenville aty Schools

GreenviDe Junior Womens Qub

Greenville PianoTeachers Association

Greenville Recreation and Park Department

Greenville Womens Club

Greenville Writers Gub

Grifton Shad Festival

InglissFletcherBookaub

Lynndale Garden Gub

Pitt Community College

Pitt County Community Schools

Pitt County Schools

Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc. Suzirid Vklinists of Eastern North Carolina SPEBSQSA,Inc.

Timdess Treasures DoU Gub

Welcome Wagon

AYt^wiuOWBlZ-Dlredw "Show Biz" group at aa American Gmral Directors

^l^Sekwartiareshowiiwithmembersofthe workshop held at East Carolhui University.

EARLY ARCHITECTURAL DETAIL - SmaU outside double doon to a storage area beneath the floors at the 17M Myers House in Washington, N.C.,

show the attention to detalb given to home architecture of the ana faiUie bte UtheeidHiy. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

2510 S. Charlts Stront Gmtnvilto

Unistx Ltd.

Ttlsphont:

756-3705

Meet the Unisex Staff: Shown seated (left to right), Tracy Pitts, Mary McLwMhom and Tammy Avofy. Shownstanding(lefttoright),Trudy Barber, Pat Strader and Jeri Hodges. .

We would IHw to Introduce the

We offer the newest hairslylas and

now people on our ataff of umaex Ltd.

complele tervlces Inotudbig:

Trudy Barber Stylist Nalls and Make-Overs Jeri Hodges Stylist

Waxing

Meloniese Bordeaux - Stylist

Sculptured Nails Manicures and Pedicuros

Pat Strader - Manager

Tanning Beds

Our regular etaff:

Tammy Avery - Stylist - Manicures and Pedicures

therapeutic BATH lor Face,

Tracy Pitts Stylist - Nails Mary McLawhom Stylist

Hands and Feet.

Slartlng mId-Aprll, we will be offering a full line of make-up and skin care products.

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO HAVE YOUR COMPLETE MAKE- OVER AND COLOR CODING.

TIWlMly Mtador, OraMnffit, HC-AM^r. April 3,1N7-C-7

LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE - Memben of the 1987 Festival Committee leadership team get together for making pUns. From left to ri[^t are: Mamie Dixon, P-GAC prmident; Lon Miller, festival chairman; Louise

Evans, openings and receptions coordinator; Terry Privette, annual awards, dinner co-chahrman, a^ ^ dia Newman, Super Sunday coordinator. (Photo by Don Rutledge) ,

Suzuki Students To Perform At Aycock School April 11

Sundd students from throu^ North Carolma will be per-[t part of the 2lst annual Ki^at7:9^.iii. April 10 atE3.Ayco(DuDkrH^School. Suzuki teacfaefs whose students

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will perform include Sarah Yar-borou^ Jon Ward Shaw, Card Moore, Jolm livesay, Katherine JedDDS, Mamie Dixon, Margaret Ann Creech, Mary Paul Castelow. Wendy Bissii^, Stephen Bat^ ^ Jo Ann BatltQiarles Bath will be die

*The*S^<

IheLasic concept of the Suzuki method is the Mother Tongue Approach. Language is taugM to children be^n^ tiie moment they can utter a sound. A child teams from rweating the words at ^ his mother mues, and rapidly teams the mother tongue.

Children are encouraged to play music in the same way, constant listening and unitatii^. Ihr.

Suzuki, who founded the method says, cultural sensitivity is not inherited, it is learned Any child will dimlay highly superior abilities if only me correct methods are used in training and developing these Abilities

The simiki method relies heavily on the cooperative relationship of parent, teacher, and child, in a pleasant yet disciplined enterprise. It IS not merely a music method, rather it is a combination of philosophy, a tecteiique and program of education.

The Simiki method is designed to enhance a childs self-esteem by having him thorouM master each step before he moves on to the next. It is a system based on caring.

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ikisads its wannest wishes to the

~ *> ....

7th Annual Eastiera (Molina Arts Festival

We encourage you to join us in supporting ^ the arts by attending the festivities scheduled for the week of April 5 thru 11 by the PItt-Greenville Arts Council.

Cuu

101 West 14th Street

752-9594

MARCHING FORMS - A piece of sculpture hy Rdbbin special festival evening of sculpture to be inresented at Barber, titled Marching Forms will be shown in the Jefferson Florists on A^ 8.

An Evening Of Sculpture Is A Special Festival Event

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One of the special events (rf this years Festival is An Evening of dculpture" hosted by Jeffmrson Florists. This is a new event to tte schedule.

JTbe evening will feature the works cd Robbie Barber, Susan Tmstall Draughon, Robert Edmiston, Allan Erdmann, and Norman Keller.

These sculptures were selected both for the mudity of ttiehr woit and tlM variety they represent in the medium. The works will rai^ hrmn realisitk portrait sculps to the exciting works in an abstract vein.

A receptkm and showing of the work will take place in the Jefferson Floral Gallery, 17M West Fifth Street, from 7 to 9 p.m. on April 8.

Robert Edmiston is a professor of sculpture at East Carolira, with an emphasis on the abstract. Edmiston received both his BFA and MFA from the University of Oklahoma. He has a particular interest in cast bronze, and has a welding and bronze foundering shop at his home studio. Edmiston has works on display and IC.

in collections throughout N.

Norma Keller is a professor of sculpture at East Carolina University School of Art. He currently'serves as president of the Tri-State Sculptors Association. KeUer received his BFA and MFA from the University of Georgia at Athens. Some of his recent exhibitions include sok) shows at Louisburg Col-at St. Johns Museum at whninston. (kmm exMbits iwhid> the Southern Brooze Exhibitioo at CuUowhee, MOSTRA at Cortona, Italy, and the Fourth Annual North Carolina Sculpture Exhibition at Northern Telecom, Research Triangle Park.

Kellers work is part of many permanent collections, including Northern Telecom at RTP, RJ Reynolds Industries, the University oi Gewgia at Athens, and many pnvate coUec-tions.

Sculptor Allan Erdman (rffers a selection (rf art forms different from most sculpture. His woit is an exten-son of hts interest ip.astronomy,*, time, and myths of time. He offers* his work to the Eastern Carolina Arts

Festival to complement the work of the other sculptors.

Zebulons sculptor Susan Tunstall Draughon sees her portrait sculptures as an opportunity both to express various teenniqoes and as a means of capturing the unique personalities of her sidqects.

She achieves this throqgh sessiflos incorporating pimical Bwasursment of the person, phitographs and sit-V *

she gels to knofw her subject She works in porcelain and stonewear.

Robbie Barber of JamesviUe is a senior in the School of Art, ECU. Although stiU a student he is a prolific worker and has eihibitad recently at the Southern Bronze Exhibition, Western Carolina University ; the 3-D Picture Show, a collaborative installation for the Farmville Arts Council, and in Selected Tri-State Sculptors, Metro Gallery, George Mason University, Arlington, Va.

Barbers scul^ures mvolve to a tpoat extent the transformation ,6f found objects, along with pieces of machinety AM artifacts. ' *. ' '

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A SUNDAY PBira^-TlwUKetiviileC^ gwiip iHU ippetr on the Bdk SUge * CwoBm East

Society. OM of tlw art! enncUsfaiided member HaH

wfll perform on SnpcrSmiday beginning all: p.m. Ike -

... A Look MP-'GAC's History

(ContMFramPageZ)

Jackie Dillon, prwided students tickets to the ^ Artists Senes and purdiased achieveinent plaques and certificates which wene presented to students, the orchestra teachers in the school program work closely with boosters officers to advise them of special needs, these could be such items as seasonal scores not budgeted^ the school, or equipment not mchided as part of the lease program. the asswiation plans to con-

currently nmnhefi appronmately 75 singers wlm,<w from all walks of life.

the GrecmUle Caioral Society sanad-music

Guild was tomed in un as

timie to help bring the music library up to standard Imping to purchase rational scores.

the overall objective of the Orchestra Boosters is to help create a climate in which the community activ supports and maintains one of the finest public school orchestral ^ffograms in the nation. Toward achieving that long-range goal, the organization will help stodents raise money to pay for transportation to regional or state contests, or to schools in other cities. These extracurricular activities will give students additional performance experience and will establish the programs reputation outside the community.

Grceaville Choral Society: Since its be^nning 15 years ago, the Greenville Choral Society has set its goal to bring the finest dioral literature to the singers and listeners of the Greenville area. Originally called the Greenville Community Chorus, the group was formed in 1969 to perform portions of Handels Messiah. Selections performed since then include the Bach MagnifM; the Brahms Heqmem^; Beethovens Ninth Symphony, and Haydns The SeasonsSnd Theresa Maas.

Anyone interested in performiitf or supporting fine choral music can be a member of the Choral Society. Performing membership is open, without auctions, to all interested ^ers. Theeiisembtosinembership.

singing. Guild membership is open to those wishing to foster musical cultureand education Membership in the Greenville Choral So<^ will be^ it maintain its standard of excellence and make posible the performance of great musical masterworks.

Greenville Boys Choir - Hie Greenville Boys Choir was organized to give bqys an opportunity to grow in musiod and chond knowledge, enjoy an aesthetic experience, have a place to socialize ana share in a group activity, and know the joy of performing while sharing their skills and talents. Enrollment in the choir numbers more than 30 young men ags eight to 12 who have completed an audition. Hie choir holds c(mcerts for the community and works closely with other agencies and education groups.

Orchestra A Chamber Music Assodathw - The Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Assodation was formed toencpurage orchestral and chamber music performances in the coastal plains area of North Carolina through the estabhshment of a youth orchestra. ECO/CMA offers ammnced level orchestral experience to young strings players, on an audition basis. Young muBicians perform in the Eastern Carottoa Youth Orchestra, Youth String Quartet, and additional small groups of woodwinds, brass, and (nano.

The Association organizes workshops, master clinics, and guest performances. It subsidizes scholarships to the ECU Summer Orchestra Camp and tickets for students to at- tend<orchestral performances. In ad

dition, the association acts as a liaison betwen amatanrs and the community at aBlevdsof education.

Center Theatre: The Center Theater is a amative dramatics organizations that works with young

in schools. The r,'Steve Myott, uses the natural creative abilities of the students to develop new and original productions. This process of self-discovery promotes self confidence, discipline, and learning.

The S & F Playhouse - The Smiles and Frowns Playhouse is one of Greenvilles newest arts groups. Its mission is to expose young people, ages five through 18, to all asj^ts of theatre. Childrm take part in all production roles from acting, to stoM to makeup and costumes and publia-ty.

Ayden Theater Workshop - The Ayden Theatre Workshop, head-auartered at Ayden-Grifton High School, has received funding from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council in order to support the Glimpses project. Glimpses is a small, tounng group consisting of 10 or 12 actors. It perforins short plays and sketches on the tofucs of substance abuse, mental illness, marriage, and the family before dvic dubs, church groups, PTAs and sdKxd groups. The main focus is to draw attention to ttiese

through the use of creative dramatics. % poformances can be utilized to foster discussion and interest, as well as provide information togroupsatrisk^

Greenville Chamber Orchestra-The GreenviUe Chamber Orchestra consists of 20 talented strtaig musicians which provide back-im music to such groups as the Greenvule Choral Sod^.Tt also con^ts with the Eastern Carolina Youth Orchestra, Suzuki \Players of Eastern North Caroling, and .ECU;it is the only, string ensemble east of Ral^., ,,

Art flourishes where' there is a sense o'

adventure

Alfred North Wh'tehead

At Greenville Marine we support the arts, and help you find adventure!

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORT CENTER

Qrtonvillt Blvd., N.E. (Hidhway264 ByPaaa, N.E.).

JotVomtlson, Ownor 758^5938

C-t>Tte OMy Mlwtor, OrMmWt. N.e.-rrMiy, April 9,1N7

r,:

IN A PHOTO SHOW - A photograph by BiUy WaUs, titled The Other Side Of Town, is among works to be

shown by Walls at Susans Gallery. 191 West Mtir Street, from 7 to9p.m. on April 9.

P-GAC Annual Dinner Set

Hje Pitt-Greenville Arts Cmincil Annual Awards Dinner is scheduled fw April 11 at the Greenville Country Club.

Tickets are priced at $30 per per-SOD. Reservations can be made by caUiDg the arts council office at 757-^ 1785. Cocktails will be served from *9:30 to 7:30 p.m., followed by dinner and entertainment to be provided by Ed Glenn and the East Carolina Um-versity Mens Ensemble.

This years dinner will have a new component, a Talent Auction. Many of the affiliated member groups of the arts council will have their talents availble for sale.

In addition to this, the 1987 Outstanding Contributor to the Arts will be announced. This person has given many years of active support to the arts and the entire community.

Individuals and groups comprising the roster of those available for the Talent Auction are:

Suzuki Violinists/The Davis Children will perform Christmas music at a function during the month of December.

Joanne and Charles Bath will perform background music for dinner, or for a chamber recital.

The Farmville Show Choir, directed by Kathryn Sauls, Craig Everett and Dot Dee Moye will give a 20 to 45 minute show featuring patn-otic, popular and Broadway tunes.

The North Carolina Academy of Dance Arts, directed by Sherryl Mercer, will provide five dancers as ballerina dolls or clowns to entertain at a childs party; or one month of adult dance classes di^ April.

Henry Queen, artist-in-residence at Pitt Community College will give a 20 to 30 minute j^rformance of folk music on guitar and banjo.

The ^t Carolina University Mens Chorale Ensemble, directed 1^ Ed Glenn, will give a performance.

The Greenville Boys Choir will provide a 30 minute show.

SPEB^, Inc., the barbership music society, will ve a 30 minute show.

The Greenville Chamber Quartet, directed by Mamie Dixon, will give a show.

Donna Whitleys Middle Eastern Dance class will give a performance of traditional dances that celebrate important life events.

Sandra and Billy Stinson will give a 30 to 45 minute show of folk, pop and

Nancy Bolen of Now and Then Designs will give a group lecture/ demonstration on traditional house

Down East Dance Com

1 provide the se of the studio with 20 minutes of dance entertainment for a

Brad Donaldson will give a show of 30 to 30 minutes of gospel or comedy magic for children; he would prefer to be purchased by a civic club

Ayden Theater Workshop will provide four complimentary tickets and a backstage tour to their spring show (the show to be announced).

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Sweet Adelines will give a 20 to 30 minute show.

The sale of tickets to the annual Pitt-Greenville Arts Council dinner is one of the means of raising funds for the council.

c4ti Councif...

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TlwOMvlMMlar. (kMiNWt. N.C.-FiMn. AfHI I,

doilters Guild Show At The Greene Street Center

The Greenville QuHters Guild will an exhibition of quilts made members of the guila as an in-

Events Rlatd To Tho Arts Fostlvol

A number of events in art, mu^ poetiy and childrens activities, schedided during April in the Greenville community and at East Carolina Univeristy, are related to .the annual Festival of Arts.

A selection of these are listed in the brochure for the 1967 Arts Festival and can also be found in detfl in the arts and entertainment sections of The Daily Reflector.

tegral part of the annual Eastern Carotina Festival celebration.

Guild members will be displaying their handiwork at the Greene Street Recreation Center located at the corner of Greene and Third streets on two days. On April 11, hours will be from 10a.m. to5p.m. and on April 12, fromlto5p.m.

A special feature of the quilt show is one group of friendship quilts, vidth each block constructed and quiltedby a different friend.

No formal judging of the quilt^^ view will be carried out. Instead, tne public is welcome to express riewers choice of the work they like best.

Admission to the show is $1 per person.

(HJILT MAKER - Carol Voikman of Greenville Is (Hiilter*sGfliMwfflhoMatwod^ siwwonAprilllaiid shown at work on a qiilt. Members of the Greenville 12. (Photoby Betsy Imsande)

PrinHForSah

A limited number of prints of the 1967 poster for the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival by Frans van Baars, si0oed the artist and on paper of a fmer quatity than the ordinary unlimited edition, is available for purchase for a donation of |30. Tliey can be purchased at the arts council office, at the PCMH volunteer office, or Clark Gallery.

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JlgJIQ

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES

Oaken Classic 5i)c. Dining Room Qroup ................... Reg. $999.99

Living Home 5-pc. Dining Room Qroup ....................................................Reg. $999.99

Open Hearth 5i)c. Dining Room

Reg.

1.99

Open Hearth Oak Spc. Dining Room Qroup ......................................Reg. $1199.99

Homestead 5-pc. Oak Dining Room Qroup ....................................................Reg. $339.99

FunMura k nol WW* in OonooRl, Omli^ OolWtaRK Qnmeib rHM or M

599

549

799

269

EVERY CRAFTSMAN RIDING E ^ MOWER AND TRACTOR ON SALE

YOU SAVE *200-600

HERE AM SOME EXAMnCS:

Craftsman 8-HP Lawn Tractor, A0099

#25421.....................................R89- $1099.99 W T T

Craftsman 11-HP Lawn Tractor. 4400^

#25423.....................................Reg. $1499.99 I ITT

Craftsman 12-HP Lawn Tractor, 4900

#25424...................... Reg. $1599.99 I T T

Craftsmwi 14-HP Lawn Tractor,

#25431.....................................Reg. $1899.99 T T

HERE ARE SOME exiles:

287

367

207

255

RM. 1399.96 319

\ EMhoftwssadmriMdawntls

\ rawlywMMileforaitoaiadvwSNiL

EVERY RECUNER ON SALE

tiiBBi]

ESt

MtfhiMOlRMlnsr, 400^

#54634.......................................Reg. $299.99 I # #

ManhandarRedner OAO^

#54615......................................Rag. $299.99 fc#T

FiMdc Rsdnar. 900^

#54929.......................................Rag. $499.99 dfaTT

Hi4lliRaclnar 900^

#88993.......................................Rag. $499.99 MmWW

AmmRadnar. 340^

#66721........................................Was $799.99 W

EVERY CARPET ONSALE

;5I

liSiiia

HiMAM SOME EXAMPIES:

10.

Coloimala Nylon Carpsllnft

#7272...............................Reg. $24.99 sq. yd. Ifia Se m

Si4)ar Plush 40 Nylon Carpeing. A99

#tS...............................Reg. $29J9sq.yd. IV ee Yd

tAVC M anmoNMlRi^NMtaaM

PffT M comnrnm m pMinMr nolMlon ot ctpiM. Crem mM MMMMo n EM*.

^lO-MOO

HOE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Sews 3.04V* Push Lawn Mcvwr. 440^

#38001.......................................Rag.$129.99 I IT

Craftsman 3.5RP Push Lawn Mowar, 48%0^

#38011.......................................Rag. $109.99 IwT

Craftsman 3.5-RP Rear-baggar Mower. 4Q099

#38311.......................................Reg. $249.99 ITT

Crafteman 4.0-RP Rear-bagger Mower. O AQVr

#36401......................................Rea $349.99 W #

CraHaman4.Q4tP Saif propalad Rear-bagger. ^AQ99

0V2aa ..................... Rag. $419.99 WHT

EVERY GARDEN TIUfRONSALE

51^

iBBii

CiMiaman 341P FronHlna tNar, 000^

#20813.......................................Rag. $379.99 mrnmw

Craftamw) S4IP Chain Driva ftonMina Mar. ^00^

#29661.......................................Rag.$499J9 WTT

Craltaman ^ raar-tina tisr.

mm........................... Rag. $799.99 W^T

Craftmn641Ptaar-ilnetiar. 700^

#28078_________________ ntj. $880.00 f~r W

HEM AM SOME EXAMElESt

599

Shady Qrove 4^. Colonial Bedroom ....................................................Reg. $899.99 w #

VVexford HaR 18TH Century Bedroom 700^

..................... Reg. $1299.99 #TT

Open Home Colonial Bedroom OQO^

..................... Reg. $1799.99 T T T

Open Hearth Coioniai Oak Bedroom AQQ99

.........................................Reg. $1599.99 w

EVERY PREMIUM STORM DOOR ON SALE

YOU S '50

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES

Premium Crossbuck Storm Door,

#2365-R.....................................Reg. $229.99

Premium FuRview Storm Door.

#2365R.....................................Reg. $229.99

Premium FuH-Ule Storm Door.

#23794t.....................................Reg. $229.99

Premium Side4Jle or Equal-Lllo Storm door. #2367-8R...................................Reg. $229.99

Premium High-Ute Storm door.

#2369 Z................................Reg. $229.99

EVHWGAS emUONSAlE

179

YOU SAVE '20-'60

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore Qas GrHI with 240-sq. in. cooking area. #10261..............................Reg. $159.99

Kenmore Qas GrHI with 271-sq. In. cooking area. #10461..............................Reg. $219.90

Kenmore Qas QriH with 330-sq. In. cooking area. #10561..............................Reg. $249.99

KMwnore Qas QriN with 667-sq. in. cooking waa, #10871..............................Reg. $319.99

129

169

189

299

EVERY WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER ON SALE

' YOU SAVE 20% OFF

HERE ARE SOME E)

Karsnora 5000 BTU WlTKkiw Ak Con

#75061.......................................Reg. $249.90

Karwiwra 11.500 BTU WkKkwv AkCo^^

#76129.......................................Reg. $649.90

Karvnora 14.000 8TU Window Air Condftioner.

#75140............. Rag. $600.90

Kanrrwra 25W BTU Window Ak Condlfc^

#75250.......................................Reg. $040.90

199

439

559

799

Washer and dryer InstaNallon is extra Ranga and dryer oorda ara sold aaparataly

Some items require partial assemble Installallon Is optional and extra

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

10419

SS^Tm

I ikM tor

oiaMl)a4to, il8Mnonotoptonli mal to

ar-Af' ^

40%-50%

OFF

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

> V.'

- V. V

P155 30R13, Reg $59.99

\\ V

M/i

%p: ^ <S

All-Season Radlals at 40% to 50% OFF 1986 General Cat. prioesi

-y- W

Yr.t; /c

Great handling in any weather, tharftt to wide-tread road-gripping constmction. Two-long wearing steel belts. ?

/ y Y

r ri -.

. \\ f (' ' "' / 1' T' ./c:- /' ^

404IOOmE WEAROUr WARMNTV

SupmOuwl

Crtstog

SALE

woNPi^ai

Price

pncE

pissfSORia

sees

2999

P16S0R13

esse

3190

P175fS0R13

79M

4499

P19675R14

MSS

6149

P20675R14

lOtUM

6099

P21575R14

iis.n

62.99

P22SI/75R15

117.99

6399

P236/75R15

119S9

6399

-xv r

SATURDAY ONLYI

Mounting and rotation included Use Your Sears Charge Cardt

...Y

r - /

T'i'

i^SSdt SSiS^

ssisfs* '

ENMMsqubnMni,Uw nd torts rmuto toms issiiKisnJ w

not sratoUs jn AMsnt, Stotoy and \Mtomtoa

andmotorti

r^MoMoilto

SatMactlon gu9Mtd or four montf bck

Oftars, AoGtefdr witf Co., 1MT

Aa STORES NOW OPEN SATI'HOAY MORIiNQS AT 9 AM

NC:

ayeltevil

OoUsboro. Qrsenalioro. Qreenvdls. Htohory, High Point. Jactiaorwdto. fangh. Rooky Mownl, Wdmmglon. WmstorvSelom

ChertNlon (OUkM. NoreMioods). CotumlM. Fkranoe. Myrtls Beech. Rock HR OerMSe. Lynchtmm. Rowtoke NY: Aehland

Berhouisviiie. BecMsy, BkiekeW. Cherteiton

GOLDEN

CORRAL

OurSteal<sTkteBetterBe:auseTheyArdBetter.

Two Deluxe Chopped Steak

Dinners

GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR PARTY. INDIVIDUAL DINNERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT 1/2THE STATED PRICE. Not Valid With Other Offers. At IVticipating Restaurants.lax Not Included.

$599 I

OH!

Good Through 5/9/87

CXirStealcslsteBenEr

BecauselheyAieBetiEL

Two Steak And Shrimp Dinners

GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR PARTY. INDIVIDUAL DINNERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT1/2THE STATED PRICE. Not VaHd With Other Offers. At Participating Restaurants.lax Not Included.

$999 _____

y y y OurStcalalsieBaEr GoodTl.nih5WS7 BaKn*y/teBaK

lUi

Two Sirloin Tip Dinners

GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR PARTY. INDIVIDUAL DINNERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT1/2THE STATED PRICE. Not Valid With Other Offers. At ParticipatingRestaurants.TaxNotIncluded.

^99

\J% y y OurSBaksTsteBeocr Good Through 5/9/87 BccauselheyAitBenct

One Regular

Rib Eye Dinner

GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR PARTY. Not Valid With Other Offers. At F^cipatingRestaurants.Tax Notlncluded.

$499

^%y y OurSecilsttBctter Good Through 5/9/87 BecauselheyAieBedix

In this time of cut cost^cut corner^^just make aprofiCgiw the customer just enou^ to mal him ifafewpeoplestillgotothetroimletodothingsthe

happy

rientw

rightwayThebestway.

OnlyUSDAChoicebeefCutfieshdailyCoohed to order. And served by the best people inthebusines& TTmts the way we do tniiigs at Golden CorralMaybethats why everything tastes betteratGoldenCorraL '

iSiU

OurStdkslasteBener

Becfuselh^AieBetter

WASHINGTON: 2302 Carolina Avenue/KOA^t^OY^E RAPIDS: 1333 E. 10th Street TARBORO: 710 Western Boulevard/KOCKY MOUNT: 2636 Sunset Avenue WILUAMSTON: 302 Boulevard Street E/GREENVILLE: 103 Greenville Boulevard S.E.

1987 Golden Corral Corporation.